Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1958 volume:

I NotK For Reference to be taken from this room NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS CAULDRON Robert Smith Sheldon Stick Ron Wysocki Peter M. Moore Alberta Roman James Miceli Willard Olsen John Meadows Editor-in-Chief Norman E. Pierce Associate Editor-in-Chief Carol L. Greene Business Manager Francis P. Manning CAULDRON BOARD William Fratus Sheila-Kaye O ' Connell, Art Jim DeFelice Donal Kelley, Sports Tom Tobin, Historian Staff Foster Chandler Bob Davis William Connaughton Bill Jecusco Bill McLean R. P. F. Lloyd R. F, Pierce Bill Hohman Mike Murphy Bryant Rollins Walt Snyder Joseph Murray, Photo .Larry Blumsack, Photo Jack Mahon Dick Putney Charlie Fuller Joseph Farrell Shirley Utudjian Professor Everett Marston, Advisor Professor Robert Wells, Art Advisor 1 9 5 8 ' DecUeatiaa Every so often a man walks into your life, bringing with him an aura of cheerful friendship, a sense of well-being, and a flair for scholarship without the mark of pedantry. A part of such a man always rubs off on his circle of friends, a circle that widens with every step he takes, and his friends are always a little better off because of him. Such a man is a credit to his home, an asset to his community and his business. He is a man looked on as a model for others. Such a man is Charles William Ha vice, friend, lecturer, counselor, administrator, minister, Dean of the Northeastern University Chapel, Chairman of the University ' s Department of Sociology. Dr. Havice, a humble man who has dedicated himself to his fellowmen and to his Creator, is the man to whom the 1958 Cauldron is dedicated. If this student annual could emanate — today, and when it is used for reminiscence in the future — a degree of the warmth of this man, then it, too, will be a success. As a scholar, Dean Havice holds AB, MA, STB, PhD, and DD degrees. These are not the only reasons why he appears in Who ' s Who in America, Biographical Dictionary of American Scholars, Who ' s Who in New England, and Religious Leaders in America. If scholars, educators, religious leaders and humanitarians were decorated for their efforts the way our military heroes are, then Charles William Havice would certainly be a man overloaded with medals. Looking beyond his long list of achievements, Dean Havice is a man of simple dignity, a dignity with a quiet peaceful force which serves more than adequately to still the distresses born of despair and sorrow which often visit man. It is with considerable pride that the 1958 Cauldron Board dedicates its book to a dedicated man. Dean Havice in Bacon Memorial Chapel V H ' -, d y«fr •, . ' ' mm. To the Class of 1958: Pie4,idwfo Tfle tafye In 1953 I had the pleasure of welcoming you as you entered Northeastern. We have had five great years together here on this campus. You have grown in knowledge and understanding and have matured in body and in mind. At least one of the goals which you set for yourself when you came to Northeastern has been reached — you have completed the required program and now receive the degree. Northeastern has also grown during this period. The University has strengthened its faculty, improved and enriched its programs, and added substantially to land, buildings, equipment, and perma- nent funds. Our ROTC and our Graduate Programs have come of age; the Godfrey Lowell Cabot Physical Education Center and Hayden Hall have been constructed during your undergraduate days. Now you move on into a larger sphere of activity. The whole broad vista of the world lies open before you. In the years ahead it will be not only your opportunity and privilege but your duty and your responsibility — because of your mental capacity, your trained intellect, and your schooled emotions — to help advance the level of education and the standard of conduct in your community, your state, and your nation. As you have reached a point of departure from your college activities and responsibilities, I, too, am making a change. I have resigned as President of Northeastern, effective July 1, 1959, because it is my conviction that no administrative officer should continue beyond age 65, or at most 70, in an im- portant position in a growing, dynamic university like Northeastern. You may be sure, however, that I shall continue to devote my interest and my energies to the University in every way possible. It is my hope that our University may become even stronger and make greater strides in progress and develop- ment through the years ahead. For Northeastern I see in the future a Graduate Center Building constructed and ready for occu- pancy in 1959, followed immediately by an Administrative Building on the Opera Place land, the begin- ning of a permanent Dormitory Center on the North Parking Lot, and new and larger parking facilities elsewhere. I hope that each one of you will continue to be a loyal, devoted, enthusiastic member of the North- eastern Family and will help your University in every way possible. May the future be good to you. [8] CARL STEPHENS ELL A.B., M.S., Ed.M., Sc.D., LL.D., L.H.D. PRESIDENT OF NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 3n jWemortam WALDEMAR S. McGUIRE 1896- 1958 Professor of Chemistry ST rofessor Waldemar Stanwood McGuire, seriously ill for several years, died at his home in West Dennis, Massachusetts, January 24, 1958. His passing brought to a close a career of thirty-three years ' service to the University, a career in which he con- tributed much to the growth of Northeastern. Professor McGuire graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1918 and in 1930 received his Master ' s degree from Boston University. He was an instructor at Tufts University and at Rhode Island State University for several years before coming to Northeastern in 1924 as Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemical Engineering. Professor McGuire was a key man in the development of the then com- bined Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. The department was divided in 1938, and Professor McGuire joined the staff of the Chemistry Department. In 1943, he became Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. For many years, the Professor was advisor to the Yacht Club and devoted much of his time to the sport. He was a thirty-second degree Mason with membership in the Seaview Masonic Lodge of Re- vere and in Aleppo Temple, Boston. A member of the American Chemical Society, Professor McGuire was the author of numerous articles in scientific journals. Professor McGuire is survived by his wife, Muriel, and his daughter, Priscilla. [10] ' Behold, we know not anythin I can but trust that good shall fall At last — for off — at last, to all, And every winter change to Tennyson (vie Gefyimtirtfy . . . It was an early September morning in 1953 when 1400 new members of the Northeastern family gathered under the wings of Alma Mater. The campus had six buildings then, and we had come to learn, to grow, to raise our horizons, and to share in the heritage of North- eastern. Over half of us had our aim set on an Engi- neering degree, 300 of the class after having served their time in the service. And there was a smattering of femininity that joined the ranks of the class of ' 58. The administration kept us busy for those first wild and confusing days of Freshman Week, with exams, endless lines, photographing, and ROTC fittings. Do you remember seeing Dr. Ell for the first time and sing- ing the school song. And finally there was that night when the upperclassmen introduced us to college life with their wonderful evening of entertainment in the Alumni Auditorium. In almost no time we were taking part in classes and activities at our urban college. The Physical Education Center was still being riveted together, and when they were through with that they began tearing up the ground for a parking lot behind Richard ' s Hall. There was a mild form of hazing for us, if you can call it that. Do you remember those black and red em- blems with the identifying ' 58? On April 9, 1954 at the Hotel Somerset, we enjoyed our first college dance, the Freshman Prom. With us at the time was our advisor, Professor Durham, and our class president, Ted Chin. We had a Talent Show, our first year, won by Jim McTeague who played the accordion. if - W-tiW Except for the riveting and the power shovel, we had a quiet beginning at N.U. Then after three grueling ten- week terms, we became exposed to a new and even stranger pattern of life as part of the vast and complex system known as the co-operative plan. Friends we had come to know and to love were ostracised one from another by something new in our lives called division A and division B. For the next four years our lives were a whirl of switching from school to job so that we were busy fifty-one weeks out of the fifty-two. W;Pg Of these most brisk and giddy-paced times: Come, but one verse. — Shakespeare 7 e ' tyea 4 etweea . . Sophomore September, 1954 -June, 1955 Our second year and a new kind of life. The class of ' 59 joined us, and the cycle began again for another group. N.U. was completely moved out of the YMCA that year, with the opening of the Physical Education Center, used extensively by freshmen classes, N.U. sports, The Boston Celtics, and ROTC drill classes on rainy days. Fraternity brothers of PBA and SPA ran off with the Rhode Island ram to start off the season. Then there was a hassle over the abolishment of the class officers, replaced by a class board. One of the most spectacular campaigns ever at N.U. made the Sophomore-Middler prom one of the biggest and best in years. Another publicity campaign that year was to have every club and group in school donate to the build- ing fund for Hayden Hall, the new classroom building going up behind Richard ' s Hall. How many hours did you spend mentally during the years of construction at N.U., shoveling, riveting, and laying bricks instead of studying. John Tinker Connelly and James Bell, former N.U. stars, were appointed varsity baseball and hockey coaches, and Professor Gallagher was promoted to head of the Physical Education department. At the end of our second year we were joined by our class advisor Professor Willet. During the spring and summer of 1955, Science Hall got an elevator and remodeling of the Forsythe Building got underway. Middler September, 1955 - June, 1956 Welcome to 1760 new freshmen of the class of ' 60, and all hail the first Mayor of Huntington Avenue, Pete Mal- oney. This zany funfilled affair was sponsored by the vi- vacious, school-spirited Husky Key society, and through ballot-stuffing, at five cents a vote, $160 was donated to the building fund for Hayden Hall which had its corner- stone laid on November 31, 1955. Midnight Mood, the sophomore-middler class dance on March 3, 1956, proved to be a successful sequel to Mood Indigo of the year before. Did we have snow that year! School was cancelled for one of the few times in N.U. history, with many students and faculty stranded at school. An avalanche killed a pro- fessor from the Psychology office who was out on a moun- tain climbing trip, and a spectacular trainwreck in Swamp- scott caused several students some concern. For a while that year no one knew where the offices of Richard ' s Hall were going to show up next. Extensive remodeling of several of the buildings was responsible for the confusion. Our campus was once the site of the first Major League World Series in 1903. And to commemorate that event, N.U. was host to National Baseball Commissioner, Ford C. Frick, who addressed faculty and students at a ceremony unveiling a plaque on the New Physical Education Center. Her Regal Highness, Princess Shawnda, took over as official mascot with the death of King Husky III. I Junior Hayden Hall was dedicated on October 1956. Dean of Students, Harold W. Melvin, retired from that post at the end of our Junior year though he continued to teach in the English department. Dean MacDonald was made successor to Dean Melvin, and the new Dean of Freshmen was Professor Kennedy of the Math department. AFCEA produced a movie that year and was voted the outstanding chapter of the country. Our Varsity coach Zabilsky made headlines with talk of going to Columbia University, but he remained true to N.U. A new student organization, the Political Society, brought a number of notables to the University to speak to mem- bers of the faculty and student body. Perfect weather and pleasant surroundings at the New Ocean House in Swampscott made the Junior Dinner- Dance a memorable evening for 350 couples. Senior A record number of 1946 freshmen joined us on the old asphalt jungle in our final year at N.U. For the first time N.U. had a homecoming queen, Marsha Gatonska 61LA, who reigned at the UConn game and the Fall Sports Dance. Announcements of more expansion in years to follow came in the form of the proposed construction of the Grad- uate Center behind the Gym. The purchase and destruction of the Opera House gave us more opportunities for side- walk superintending and kibitzing, and made us all feel proud that N.U. is still growing and will continue to grow for years to come. Vice President William C. White was named University Provost, heading all educational activities of the Day col- leges, evening Division and Graduate School. This announcement was followed by the announcement of the retirement of President Carl S. Ell in June of 1959- King Husky IV came to Boston for a short visit in February. . . . the mind is restless, turbulent, strong, and unyielding ... as difficult to subdue as the wind. — Bhaqauad - Gita This is the fire that will help the genera- tions to come if (we) use it in a sacred manner. But if (we) do not use it well, the fire will have the power to do (us) great harm. — Sioux Indian : One heayy day I ran away from the grim face of the dizzying clamor of the city and directed my weary steps to the . . . lv , course of the rivulet and the musical sounds of the binl until I leached a lonely spot where the flowing branches of the trees prevented the sun from touching the earth. — Kahlil Gibran. tM W ' mJ£ ?• Those things for whkh the most money is demanded are never the things which the student most wants. Tui- tion, for instance, is an important item in the term bill, while for the far more valuable education which he gets by associating with the most cultivated of his contempo- raries no charge is made. — Thoreau, W olden Brotherhood is not just a Bible word. Out of comradeship can come and will come the happy life for all. — Heywood Broun % V-v. ' r To everything there is a Season and a Time: A time to weep and a time to laugh; A time to moan, and a time to dance . . . — Ecclesiastes 3:1 ' Twas Christmas told the merriest tale: — Sir Walter Scott X] -™. ■ ft : v V rW ' ' : L5 ' 4? Truth is on the march and nothing can stop it. — Emile Zola r - k ' . rAfck,,u- : lion in the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured of, knowing ol whom thou hast learned thei — 2 Time graduates ' -mt Gm fthmFjmms maa:- .- « [30] [ 1 J HIGHEST HONORS Carol M. Johnston, Class Marshal College of HIGH HONORS Clifford Silver Kent Stebbins Russell E. Wilcox, Jr. Joseph J. Pikul Bruce D. Noguira Henry J. Sawoska HONORS Dale T. Gogan Elvira S. Averka Edmont T. Callahan, Jr. J. Clark Winslow Robert G. Smith David Mauriello Elphege A. Beaulieu Arthur C. Morrow Roger C. Weaving William Niel O ' Connor Herbert H. Itkowitz Dean A. Ockerbloom Robert R. Slawson Roy B. Craft Arthur G. Troiano [32] business MwiMstratioH DAVID PHILIP ABRAMS 11 South Central Avenue, Wollaston Accounting Dave — Married — Kappa Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4 (Bursar), 5 (Chancellor) — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Record: Green Shoe Mfg. Co., Franen ' s Inc. Industrial Relations S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: DEAN ADAM 55 Everett Street, Natick MacCarthy Engineering Service. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES AKINS, JR. 75 Bickford Road, Braintree Accounting Charlie — Co-op Record: Lumbermans ' Mutual Casualty Co., Brockton-Taunton Gas Co. JACK L. ALTSHULER Industrial Relations 29 Lothrop Street, Beverly Jack — S.A.M. — Class Vice Pres. 4, Class Pres. 5 — Co-op Record: Second Bank State Street Trust, Star Brush, Green Shoe Mfg. Co. ELVIRA STEPHANIE AVERKA 555 East Sixth Street, S. Boston Accounting Ellie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) —Husky Key 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.) — College of Business Administration Scholarship 2, 3 — Sigma Society 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Record: Harris, Kerr, Forster Co., John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. THOMAS F. BACIGALUPO Accounting RICHARD E. BALLOU 191 Elmwood Avenue, Wollaston Business Management Dick — Hus-Skiers 3 — Rifle Club 1 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5— Army (1951- 53) — Co-op Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. JOHN WILLIAM BATES 110A Fremont Street, Arlington Accounting Married (Two Children) — Dean ' s List 3 — Acctg. Society — Air Force (1949-53) — Full-time. PAUL WILLIAM BARTLETT 26 Penny Lane, Stoneham Business Management Bart — Dean ' s List 4— Cross Coun- try 2 — Rifle Team 2, 3 — S.A.M.— Senior Week Comm. — Phi Beta Alpha (Vice Pres.) 5 — Co-op Record: San- born Co. RICHARD FRANCIS BEALE 40 Gleason Street, Dorchester Accounting Dick — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Acctg. Society 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Team 1 — Student Council 1 — Marines (1952-54) — Full-time. [34] HERBERT GEORGE BESSO 70 Myrtle Street, Waltham Industrial Relations Married — Freshman Honor List — S.A.M. — Army (1952-54) — Full- time. GEORGE FRANKLIN BEATTY 53 Princess Road, West Newton Marketing and Advertising Clyde — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Publicity Chmn.) — A.M.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record; Thompson and Thompson, Arthur D. Little Co., Dun and Bradstreet Inc. ELPHEGE ALPHONSE BEAULIEU Accounting 15 Clifton Street, Lawrence Al — Married (Three Children) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Acctg. Society 2, 3 (Sec.) 4, 5 (Pres.) — Sigma Society 5 — Intramural Bowling 2 — Freshman Talent Show Comm. 2 — Navy (1951-54) — Co-op Record: United Shoe Machinery Corp. GERALD LAWRENCE BELL 60 Bickford Street, Jamaica Plain Marketing and Advertising Jerry — Married (One Child) —Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, 5— A.M.A. 2, 3, 4 — Silver Masque 1 — Air Force (1953-56) — Co-op Record: J. M. Fields, Fuller Brush Co., Boston GLOBE. SANTILLO ALEXANDER BELMONTE Accounting 1 Sea View Avenue, East Boston Santi — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Champion- ship Intramural Bowling Team 1 — Co-Chmn. Bowling League 2 — Acctg. Society 3, 4 (Treas.), 5 (Pres.) — Middler NEWS (Class of ' 58 Paper) — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 — Middler and Junior Prom Comm. — Senior Prom Chmn. — Class Treas. 3 — Co-op Record: Checker Taxi Co. STANLEY MYRON BERLIN 152 Callender Street, Dorchester Marketing and Advertising Stan — Kappa Zeta Phi — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Band 1 — Co-op Rec- ord: Globe Publishing Co., Dun and Bradstreet, Inc., Service Bureau Corp. GEORGE LEONARD BERNSTEIN Accounting 29 Myrtle Avenue, Winthrop Jerry — Dean ' s List 4 — Intramural Basketball 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Bernstein Electric Supply Co. STANLEY E. BOBEK 3544 Ferry Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Business Management Stan — A.F.C.E.A. — Track — Rifle Club — S.A.M. — Co-op Record: New England Confectionary Co., Lumber- men ' s Mutual Casualty Co. RICHMOND AMASA BISHOP 183 Minot Street, Dorchester Industrial Relations Rich — Husky Key 1 — Class Cab- inet 1 — Section Rep. — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Publicity Chmn.) — Navy (1951- 52) — Co-op Record: Arthur D. Lit- tle Co. JAMES HENRY BORNHEIM 24 Deldorf Street, Quincy Business Management Married . . . Air Force (1950-54) — Full-time. [35] PETER LEO BREINGAN 25 Windsor Road, North Quincy Industrial Relations Pete — Dean ' s List 2,5 — Phi Beta Alpha 4, 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Rifle Club 1 — Co-op Record: Sanborn Co., Raytheon Mfg. Co. GLENFORD EVERETT BRIGGS 10 Cumberland Street, Boston Industrial Relations Married — Politics Club 4 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Record: Star Market Co. FRANCIS LEO BRIEN 56 Prince Street, Jamaica Plain Finance and Insurance Fran — Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Invest- ment Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.F.A.— Co-op Record: Travelers Ins. Co. ROBERT PETER BROGNA 906 Main Street, Woburn Marketing and Advertising Bob — Freshman Honor List — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5— A.M.A. 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Husky Key 1,2 — Square Dance Club 1 — Choral Society 1, 2, 3 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tanner Scholarship ; Italian-American Colle- giate Award — Co-op Record: North- eastern University, Dun and Brad- street Inc. PAUL SUMNER BROWN 26 Pine Ridge Road, Mattapan Finance and Insurance Brownie — A.F.A. 3, 4, 5 — Investment Society 3, 4, 5 — Acctg. Society 2 — Co-op Record: Travelers Ins. Co., Haffen- reffer Co., Mass. State Purchasing Dept. GERALD P. BUCKLEY JOHN BREWSTER BURRINGTON R.F.D. 1, Windsor, Vermont Johnnie — Married — S.A.M. 4 - Full-time. Business Management •Air Force (1950-53) — RICHARD FRANCIS BURT Industrial Relations 9 Winthrop Avenue, Taunton Dick — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Record: Brockton-Taunton Gas Co., E. L. LeBaron Foun- dry Co. EDMONT T CALLAHAN Finance and Insurance ROBERT JAMES CAMERON 33 Blakeley Street, Lynn Business Management Bob — Married — Dean ' s List 3 — Yacht Club 1, 2 — Camera Club 1, 2 — S.A.M. 3, 4 — Army (1953-56) — Full-time. [36] RICHARD ALLEN CAMPBELL 31 Greystone Road, Saugus Management Soup — S.A.M. — Co-op Record: Visual Education Service Inc., C.B.S. Hytron, Inc. DONALD JOSEPH CARISTI 103 Princeton Street, Medford Marketing and Advertising Don — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Jordan Marsh Co., Boston GLOBE. WALTER TIMOTHY CAREY 121 Southern Avenue, Dorchester Industrial Relations Walt — Silver Masque 3, 4 — S.A. M. 3, 4 — Air Force (1951-53) — Full-time. RICHARD JEROME CAVANAUGH 307 Highland Avenue, Maiden Business Management Cav — Baseball 1 — Football 1 — Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Class of 1937 Hockey Trophy 2, 3, 4; NEWS Athlete of Year 3; Co-op Record: Northeastern University. PETER EVANS CHAGGARIS Finance and Insurance 119 Lawton Avenue, Lynn Pete — Investment Society 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 — Section Rep. 4, 5 — A.F.A. 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 — Co-op Record: Travelers Ins. Co., Hoffman, Bowman and Co. THOMAS FREDERICK CHAMPION 16 Hillside Avenue, Swampscott Industrial Relations Champ — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Cross Co untry 1 — Track 1 — Yacht Club 4 — Auto Club 3 — S.A.M. — Co-op Record: Sec- ond Bank-State Street Trust, CBS Hytron, Inc., Sanborn Co. ROBERT JULES CHARBONNIER Marketing and Advertising Locust Street, Holliston Charb — Married (Two Children) —Ad. Club 3, 4 — A.M.A. 4 — Camera Club 4 — S.A.M. — Navy (1951-54) — Full-time. PAUL WESLEY CHARRIER 15 Joan Court, Hyde Park Accounting Co-op Record: National Shawmut Bank, Mass. General Hospital. JAMES BLAINE CHASE Business Management 26 Wingate Road, East Weymouth Jim — Freshman Honor List — Air Force (1949-53) — Full- time. ALFRED ANTHONY CATALDO 124 Cambridge Street, Burlington Accounting Fred — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Football 1 — Husky Key 2 — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3 — Silver Masque 3 — Class Board 2, 4 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 (Outstanding Cadet Award)- — -Class Board 1, 2 (Vice Pres.), 3 (Pres.), 4 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: Haskins and Sells, Northshaw Co., Jordan Marsh Co. [37] JOEL NORMAN CHASE 125 Franklin Street, Maiden Business Management Married — Dean ' s List 3 — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 4 (Social Chmn.) — Rifle Club — S.A.M. — Co-op Record: Wm, Filene ' s and Sons, Inc., Sanborn Co. JOHN EDWARD CHERWEK Accounting, 132 Summit Street, Peabody Jack — Hockey 1 — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — Acctg. Society 1, 5 — Rifle Club 3, 4 — Senior Week Comm. — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Products Co. THEODORE GAN NING CHIN 362 Washington Avenue, Chelsea Marketing and Advertising Ted — Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Ad. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5 — A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3 (Business Mgr.), 4 (Pres.)— NEWS 3, 4 — Student Council i (Ex-Officio) — Class Cabinet 1 (Pres.), 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.), 4 (Treas.), 5 (Vice Pres.) — Distinguished Military Student — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Chmn. Frosh Prom — Chmn. Middler-Soph. Prom — Senior Week Chmn. — Travelli Scholarship 2, 3, 4, 5; Uni- versity Scholarship 1 — Alpha Psi Omega 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Boston Univ. Business and Economic Research, Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, Inc., Dun and Bradstreet Inc. THOMAS WEST CHURCHILL Accounting Brewster Avenue, Manomet Charlie — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4 — Chapel Choir — Marines (1952-54) — Full-time. MICHAEL CLAYMAN 98 Corbet Street, Dorchester Accounting Mike — Acctg. Society — A.C.S. — Co-op Record: Weil Pearson and Co., M.I.T. Instrumentation Lab., Brock- ton-Taunton Gas Co. ROBERT LAWRENCE CLINTON 18 Oak wood Street, Dorchester Accounting Bob — Dean ' s List 5 — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Husky Key 4 — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3 — Student Union 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co., Second Bank-State Street Trust Co., Columbia Packing Co. RONALD DE WITT COLE 128 Capisic Street, Portland, Me. Management Ron — Nu Epsilon Zeta (Exchec- quer) 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 3, 4, 5 — Square Dance Club 1 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Co-op RecorB: Farra-Brown Co. FREDERICK N. CLEMSON, JR. 34 Smith St., Marblehead Accounting University of New Hampshire — Co- op Record: John P. Darmody Co., Scovell, Wellington Co. LIVINGSTONE N. COAKLEY P.O. Box 1446, Nassau N.P., Bahamas Accounting Nat — Married (Two Children) — Nassau Teachers Training College — Camera Club 1 — Debating Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5 (Sec. -Treas.) — Acctg. Society 3 — NEWS 3, 4, 5 — British Army) 1943-46) — Co-op Record: God- frey Lowell Cabot, Inc. DAVID BRIAN COLVILLE 58 Summit Avenue, Wollaston Marketing and Advertising Ad. Club 5 — A.M.A. 5— Co-op Rec- ord: Charles M. Cox Co. [38] JAMES JOSEPH CONNORS, JR. 56 Mammoth Rd., Manchester, N.H. Marketing and Advertising Jim — Married — Freshman Honor List — Ad. Club 3, 4 (Sec.) 4 — A.M.A. 3, 4, 5— MKM Knitting Mills Scholarship (1953) — Co-op Record: Adams Cushing Foster, J. Walter Thompson Co., MKM Knitting Mills, Inc. FRANK RAYMOND COOK, JR Finance and Insurance 1206 Great Plain Avenue, Needham Ray — Rifle Team 4 — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 4 — Investment So- ciety 3, 4, 5 — Band 1, 2, 3 — A.F.A. Comm. Chmn. 5 — Co- op Record: Eaton and Howard, Inc., American Mutual Liability Ins. Co. ALAN CARLTON CORNWALL 32 Macy Avenue, Brockton Industrial Relation Spider — S.A.M. — Co-op Record: Stedfast Rubber Co. ROY BARRON CRAFT, JR Accounting 28 Houghton Street, Woburn Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 1— Air Force (1950-54) — Full-time. DAVID N. CRITTENDEN 73 Furber Ave., N. Andover Business Management Critt — Politics Cluh 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Senior Week Comm. — Co-op Record: J. O. Welch Co., Sanborn Co. SCOTT KENNEDY CURTIS 11 Pershing Road, Boston Finance and Insurance Investment Society 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Trav- elers Ins. Co. ROBERT ARNOLD DAHMS, JR. 11 Briggs Street, Claremont, N.H. Business Management Bob — Married — Dean ' s List 3 — S.A.M. — Rifle Club 2 — Marines (1952-54) —Full-time. WILLIAM FRANCIS CROHAN 39 Hartford Street, Framingham Marketing and Advertising Bill — Married (One Child)— Ad. Club 5— A.M.A. 4, 5 — Band 2, 3 — Air Force (1952-56) — Co-op Rec- ord: Dennison Mfg. Co., Jordan Marsh Co., Wm. Filene ' s and Sons Inc. WILLIAM J. D ' AGOSTINO 55 Oliver Street, Somerville Accounting Bill — Senior Prom Comm. — Acctg. Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— Rifle Club 3, 4 — Co-op Record: Mass. Hospital Medical Service, Donnelly Electric Mfg. Co., Lumberman ' s Ins. Co. PAUL J. DARCY Marketing and Advertising 72 Woodrow Avenue, Dorchester Ad. Club 5 — Marketing Club 5- Air Force (1951-53) — Full-time. [39] JOSEPH J. DA SILVA BRUCE OWEN DAVIS Marketing and Advertising 18 Granite Road, Saugus Phi Beta Alpha — Ad. Club 2— A.MA. 3, 4 — Art Club 5 — Co-op Record: Wm. Filene ' s and Sons Inc., Abraham Strauss, Donnelly Advertising. ROBERT C. DAVIS Brockton Business Management THOMAS JEFFERSON DAVIS Accounting 66 West Seventh Street, Oswego, N.Y. Tom — Mitchell College — Nu Epsilon Zeta 2, 3, 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List — Basketball 2, 3 — A.F.C.E.A. 3, 4, 5 — Acctg. Society 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 5 — Co-op Record: Boston Ins. Co., Homes Davis — Public Accounting Firm. ARNOLD DE AGAZIO 65 Grove Street, Belmont Marketing and Advertising Ami — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 4, 5 — Co-op Recor d: John Irving Shoe Corp., Daggett Chocolate Co. Accounting EDMUND L. DELTANO NEIL C. DEMPSEY 29 Leslie Road, Belmont Business Management Married (One Child) — Phi Gamma Pi — Baseball 1 — Cross Country 1, 2— Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Record: Eaton Howard Inc. FRANCIS B. DOMBROSKY 85 West Spring Street, Avon Industrial Relations Fran — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3— A.F.C.E.A. 3, 4 — S.A.M.E. — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., MKM Knitting Mills. PAUL P. DE VIVO 84 Light Guard Drive, Medford Business Management Paul — Married (Two Children) — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Husky Key 2, 3 — S.A.M. — Air Force (1951-55) I — Full-time. JOHN T. DONOVAN 272 Clyde Street, Brookline Marketing and Advertising Jack — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Trimount Co., Boston GLOBE, Daggett Choco- late Co. EUGENE JOSEPH DOODY Business Management 30 Enterprise Street, Brockton Dick — Married (One Child) — Yale University — Sigma Phi Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4, 5 — CAULDRON 4 — Student Council 4, 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Senior Prom Comm. Chmn. — Co-op Record: E. L. LeBaron Foundry Co., Vanta Co., Northeastern University. RICHARD RALPH DOWNEY 17 Aubrey Terrace, Maiden Industrial Relations Gene — Married (Two Children) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Debating Club 2, 3 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) — Navy (1952-54) — Co-op Record: Ford Motor Co., Chilton Greetings Co. ROBERT MARDEN DOWNING 301 Nahant Road, Nahant Business Management Bert — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2 — Rifle Club 2, 3 — Chapel Choir 1 — Student Union 1 — Auto Club 2 — Political Society 3, 4 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 — Army ( 1951-53) — Full-time. WILLIAM FRANCIS DRIPPS 49 Saybrook Road, Middletown, Conn. Business Management Bill — Married — Conn. State Teachers College — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — S.A.M. 4 (Pres.) — Air Force (1951-55) — Full-time. THOMAS N. DUGAR Central Street, Middleton Industrial Relations Married — Rifle Club 2, 3, 5 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 5 — Co-op Record: A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. ALAN FRASER DUNAKIN Business Management 39 High Street, Sharon Al — Freshman Honor List — Rifle Club 3 — S.A.M. —Co- op Record: Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Inc., Fuller Brush Co., Plimpton Press. LEONARD GREGORY DUNN, JR. 114 Adams Street, Maiden Business Management ' Lenny — Married — Hockey 1 — S.A.M. — Co-op Record; Travelers Ins. Co., Gilman Bros. ALFRED JOHN ELKHILL 222 Fayette Street, Quincy Industrial Relations ' Al — Dean ' s List 4 — Intramural Basketball 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Travelers Ins. Co. CHARLES W. DURG1N 813 Main Street, Haverhill Marketing and Advertising Chugger — Suffolk University ■ — Ad. Club 3, 4 — A.M.A. 3, 4 — Cam- era Club 3 — Army (1951-53)— Full- time. HAROLD L. ESCOTT 15 Stow Road, Mattapan Accounting Heshy — Sigma Kappa Psi — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Travelers Ins. Co. [41] ALAN CLEMENT ESTY 915 Dedham Street, Newton Ctr. Industrial Relations Canadian Institute of Science and Technology, Ltd. — Dean ' s List — A.F.C.E.A. — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4 ; 5 — s.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Ford Motor Co. Award — Co-op Record: Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Inc., Northeastern Uni- versity, Beacon Plastics Corp. JAMES PETER FAHERTY 39 Williams Avenue, Dedham Finance and Insurance Jim — Freshman Honor List — In- vestment Society 2, 3,4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2 (Vice Pres.) — A.F.A. — Co-op Record: Weston W. Adams Co. RICHARD CHANNING EVANS 48 Harrison Street, Quincy Business Management Richie ' — Dean ' s List 3 — Football 1 — S.A.M. — Army (1954-56) — Full-time. RICHARD CHARLES FAHERTY 235 Arsenal Street, Watertown Accounting Rich — Dean ' s List 3 — Intramural Basketball 2, 3 — Acctg. Society 3, 4, 5 — Golf 2, 4 — Co-op Record: Checker Taxi Co., Warren Bro. Road Co., Potter Press. LOUIS FIONDA 47 Summer Street, Stoneham Marketing and Advertising Louie — Ad. Club 4, 5 — A.M.A. 5 — Co-op Record: Bos- ton GLOBE — Charles M. Cox Co. WARREN MARTIN FISKE Finance and Insurance 42 Cross Street, Beverly Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Board 2 (Pres.) — Co-op Record: New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. J. EDMUND FLANAGAN 63 Ronald Road, Arlington Accounting Ed — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Baseball 1 — Hockey 1, 2 — Acctg. Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Golf 1, 2 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. WALTER FRANCIS FLANAGAN Accounting 125 Winchester Street, Newton Married (One Child) — I.R.C. 3 — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4 — Ma- rines (1951-54) — Full-time. ARNOLD ROBERT FLASHNER 38 Loma Road, Mattapan Marketing and Advertising Arnie — Married — Sigma Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5 (Exec. Board) —Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 2, s, 4, 5 — LF.C. 4 (Sec.-Treas.), 5 (Pres.) —Richard M. Horwitz Scholarship 4 — Co-op Record: Boston Children ' s Wear. Marketing and Advertising Art — Ad. Club — A.M.A. 3, — Army (1952-54) — Full-time. ARTHUR JAMES FLYNN 91 Quincy Street, Arlington — Camera Club 4 — S.A.M. [42] RONALD RICHARD FORMAN 68 American Legion Hgy., Dorchester Finance and Insurance Ron — Married (One Child) — Sigma Kappa Phi — Ad. Club 3, 4 — A.M.A. 3,4 — Camera Club 4, 5 — Husky Hi-lighters 4, 5 — Politics Club 4, 5 — Investment Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Hu- manities Club 4, 5 — A.F.A. — Co-op Record: Conrad ' s Dept. Store, Stud- ley Shepard Co., Travelers Ins. Co. JOSEPH N. FRATICELLI 314 6th Street, Leominster Finance and Insurance Joe — Becker J. C. — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Invest- ment Society 4 — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4 — Section Rep. 2 A.F.A. — Army (1952-54) — Full-time. GORDON STANLEY FRASER Church Street, Damariscotta, Me. Business Management Gordie — Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3 (Grand Scribe), 4, 5 (Grand Ques- tor) — Dean ' s List 3 — Yacht Club 3, 4 — CAULDRON 4 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Wm. Filene ' s Sons, Inc., Sylvania Electric Prod. Co. ROLAND HENRY FREDETTE 215 Cambridge Street, Winchester Business Management Fred — Dean ' s List 4 — Rifle Club 4 — S.A.M. 2, 3 (Chmn. Prog. Comm.), 4, 5 — Co-op Record: S. S. Pierce Co., CBS Hytron, Inc. NORMAN BENJAMIN FREEDMAN 65 Harvard Street, Chelsea Marketing and Advertising Normy — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Jordan Marsh Co., John Irving Shoe Corp., Gilman Bros. RICHARD NATHAN FREEDMAN Marketing and Advertising 20 Duke Street, Mattapan Dick — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5— A.M.A. 3, 4, 5 (Vice Pres.) — Husky Key 1, 2, 3 (Chmn.), 4 (Pres.), 5 (Chmn.)— Rifle Club 1 — Co-op Record: Wm. Filene ' s Sons, Inc., Service Bu- reau Corp., Fuller Brush Co. DONALD H. FREEMAN 90 Hopbrook Road, Simsbury, Conn. Industrial Relations Don — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Pratt and Whitney Co., S.S. Pierce Co., G. Fox and Co. Industrial Relations Jack — Married — Towle Co. JOHN G. FREEMAN, JR. 91 Prospect Street, Newburyport •S.A.M. — Co-op Record: CBS Hytron, Inc., MARVIN M. FRIED 521 VFW Parkway, Brookline Accounting Marv — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Acctg. Society 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — Co-op Record: Radio Shack Corp. DALE THERESE GOGAN Industrial Relations 96 North Street, Medford Omega Sigma Cabinet 2, 3, 4 (Vice- Pres.) 5, (Pres.) — Fresh- man Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Hi-Liters 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 1, 2, 3 (Pres.) — Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice Pres.)— Sears B. Condit Award 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. [43] GORDON YOUNG GRANT 214-218 33rd Ave., Bayside, N.Y. Marketing and Advertising G.Y.G. — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Rifle Club 2 — Ad. Club 3, 4 — Husky Key 2, 3,4, 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Humphrey, Alley and Richards, Abraham and Strauss. JOSEPH GORDON GRAZIANI, JR. Accounting 46 Houston Avenue, Milton Rocky — Basketball Intramural 5 — Acctg. Society 4, 5 — Class Rep. 2 — Army (1954-56) — Co-op Record: Cambridge Gas Co. RICHARD WILLIAM GRIFFITH 223 Congress Street, Milford Finance and Insurance Dick — Investment Society 3, 4, 5 — A. FA. — Co-op Record: Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Beane. RENE HENRY GUILMET 19 Harbor Street, Salem Accounting Gil — Football 1 — Acctg. Society 2 ; 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.) 5 — Junior Prom Coram. — Co-op Record: Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, Federal Milk Market Ad- ministrators. MITCHELL MIKE HALLAL 4995 Washington Street, W. Roxbury Marketing and Advertising Stretch — Married — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 3, 4, 5 — Band 1, 2 — Co-op Record: Western Auto Supply Co., Wm. Filene ' s and So ns, Inc. ROBERT WILLIAM HANLON 176 Park Avenue, Arlington Accounting Bob — Suffolk University, Curry College — Freshman Honor List — Acctg. Society 4 — Band 1, 2 (Coun- cil) — Chapel Choir 1 — Army (1954- 56) — ■ Co-op Record: Brockton-Taun- ton Gas Co. RICHARD A. GUENTHER Finance and Insurance THOMAS MOORE HALFPENNY 4 Beechwood Road, Waltham Marketing and Advertising Gino — Ad. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— Band 1, 2 (Section Leader) — Dance Band 2, 3, 4, 5 (Section Leader) — Co-op Rec- ord: Container Corp. of America, Watch City Electric Co. WILLIAM S. HALLORAN, JR. 1 Crowley-Rogers Way, S. Boston Accounting Bill — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Acctg. So- ciety 2, 3 (Publicity Chmn.), 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 — S.A.M. 1, 2, 3 (Prog. Chmn.) —Air Force (1950-5 ; — Full-time. WILLIAM F. HARRINGTON 408 E. Merrimack Street, Lowell Finance and Insurance Bud — Cross Country 2, 3 — Track 2, 3 — Investment Society 3, 4, 5 — A.F.A. — Most Improved Player (Cross Country) 3 — Co-op Record: Brock- ton-Taunton Gas Co., Northeastern University, John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. ARTHUR WALLACE HICKS 24 St. Michael Road, S. Braintree Industrial Relations Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Navy (1950-52) — Co-op Record: Le Barron Foundry, Boston State Hospital. JAMES AUSTIN HURLEY 27 Kingsboro Park, Jamaica Plain Accounting Jimmy — Football — Acctg. Soc. 2, 3, 4 — Army (1953-55) — Full- time. V HERBERT H. ITZKOWITZ 148 Main Street, Everett Accounting Herbie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Acctg. So- ciety 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society 5 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Student Union Award, 4 — Co-op Record: Radio Shack Corp. ROBERT EUGENE HAYES 53 East Foster Street, Melrose Accounting Husky Key 4, 5 — Acctg. Society 4, 5 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, (Chapel Social Services Chmn. and Special Events Chmn.) 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Records: Boston Ins. Co., J. B. Donnelly Co. NORMAN HEIFETZ Business Management 22 Lyford Street, Dorchester Norm — Married — Kappa Zeta Phi — M.A.R.S. 5 (Treas.) — Rifle Club 5 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Boston Children ' s Wear, Wm. Filene ' s Sons, Inc., Northeastern Uni- versity. WILLIAM JAMES HESTER 303 Grove Street, Westwood Business Management Rifle Team 3 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Record: Bird and Son, I.B.M. Corp. ROBERT NORRIS HEWEY Accounting 207 Kenoza Street, Haverhill Bob — Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Intramural Basketball 2, 3 — Acctg. So- ciety 2, 3, 4 — Camera Club 3 — I.R.C. 3 — Student Council 4 — Class Rep. 4 — Marines (1952-54) — Full-time. GORDON WILLIAM HOWE 134 Kenberma Street, Kenberma Business Manager lent Married (One Child) — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3 — Phi Gamma Pi 3 (Sergeant at Arms)— S.A.M. 3, 4 — Navy (1951- 55) — Co-op Record: Mutual Boiler and Machinery Ins. Co., Quartermaster R. D. Ctr. RALPH ANTHONY IGNICO 31 Maple Avenue, Medford Marketing and Advertising Football 1 — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Harvard Co-op Society, Boston GLOBE, Do- More Chair Co. ALVIN ELIOT JEROME 1874 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Marketing and Advertising A.J. — Married — Freshman Honor List — Ad. Club 1, 2, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 1, 2, 4, 5 — Air Force (1948-52) — Co-op Record: North Street Motor Sales, Inc., Modene Paint Co., E. F. and King Co. [45] JAMES FRANCIS JESSO 92 Gainsboro Street, Boston Marketing and Advertising Jim — University of California — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, 5— A.MA. 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Junior Prom Comm. — Senior Week Comm. — CAULDRON 4 — NEWS 1, 2, 3 (Ad. Mgr.), 4 (Ad. Mgr.) 5 (Li- brarian) — Student Union 1, 2 (RES- UME Ed.) — Chmn. 7th Annual A.M.A. Collegiate Conf. — Certificate of Merit, Nat. Brand Names Founda- tion — Air Force (1950-54) — Co-op Record: Abrahams Strauss Co., God- frey Lowell Cabot, Inc.; Northeastern University. CAROL MARIE JOHNSTON 20 Bridge Street, Monroe, N.Y. Industrial Relations Freshman Honor List 1 — Dean ' s List 2 ; 3,4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 1,2 — Cheer- leaders 2 (Co-Capt.), 3, 4 — Husky Hi-liters 4 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 3— S.A.M. 3, 4 (Sec.) — Sears B. Condit Award — Sigma Society — Class Marshal — Co-op Rec- ord: Marine Midland Trust Co. WESLEY HAROLD JOHNSON 110 Loudon Road, Concord, N.H. Business Management Wes — Football 1 — Husky Key 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: M.K.M. Knitting Mills, Inc. JOHN RICHARD JONES 18 Whittemore Street, Arlington Marketing and Advertising Dick — Married — Football 1 — Marketing Club 5 — Ad. Club 5 — Navy (1951-55) — Full-time. MICHAEL JOHN JOSEPH 128 A Poplar Street, Roslindale Marketing and Advertising Mike — Dean ' s List 3 — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, (Vice Pres.) 5 — A.M.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE, Wm. Filene and Sons, Inc. Business Management ROBERT M. KAGAN Dorchester IRENAEUS KAMANTAUSKAS 65 Edwin Street, Dorchester Business Management Gene — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Rifle Club 2— S.A.M. 4 — Army (1951-53) —Full-time. Industrial Relations Kap — Football 1, 2, 3, 4- Co-op Record: American Assoc. Mill, Northeastern University. ROBERT KAPRIELIAN 14 Summit Road, Watertown -Dean ' s List — A.F.C.E.A. — Ins., Abbot Worstead Textile STANLEY W. KATZIFF 88 Davis Avenue, Brookline Accounting Stan — Kappa Zeta Phi — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: National Cash Register Co., Godfrey Lowell Cabot Inc., Raytheon Mfg. Co. KENNETH JOSEPH KELLEHER Accounting 27 Pierce Avenue, Dorchester Ken — Acctg. Society 4, 5 — Rifle Club 2 — Student Union 2, 3, 4, 5 — (Special Events Chmn.) — Co-op Record: Lumber- man ' s Mutual Ins. Co. — He SB [46] DONAL FRANCIS KELLEY 54 Stockton Street, Dorchester Marketing and Advertising KeH — Track 1 — Ad. Club 3, 4 — A.M.A. 3, 4 — CAULDRON 5 (Sports Ed.) Co-op Record: Boston HERALD-TRAVELER Corp. JOHN KILLAM 58 Clark Street, Maiden Finance and Insurance Mouse — Married — Dean ' s List 3 4, 5 — Investment Society 3 (Treas.) 4 (Pres.), 5 — Section Rep. — A.F.A — Co-op Record: John Hancock Mu tual Life Ins. Co. RUSSELL WILLIAM KERR, JR. 112 Gardner Street, Arlington Business Management ' ' Russ — Married (Two Children) — Colby College — S.A.M. 3, 4 — Army (1954-55) — Full-time. ROBERT JAMES KILMAIN, JR. 22 Intervale Road, Wellesley Hills Accounting Bob — Track 4 — Acctg. Society 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 2, 3 — Co-op Rec- ord: Second Bank-State Street Trust Co. THOMAS GEORGE KING 59 Bradeen Street, Roslindale Marketing and Advertising Todd — Phi Beta Alpha 4 (Corr. Sec), 5 — Dean ' s List 3 — Ad. Club 5 — A.M.A. 5 — Silver Masque 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Wm. Filene and Sons, Inc., Harvard Co-op Society, Morton ' s, Inc. ROBERT M. KINVILLE Finance and Insurance 13 Tremont Street, Melrose Bob — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Investment Society 3, 4 — Army (1944-46, 1948-53) — Full-time. STANLEY WALTER KRYGOWSKI 57 Blakeley Street, Lynn Accounting Stan — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Pershing Rifles 1 — Acctg. Society 4 — Co-op Record: Lynn Hospital. CHARLES CONRAD LENZ, JR. Business Management RD 1, Box 216, Kinzer, Penn. Chazz — Hus-Skiers 1 — Yacht Club 1, 2 — S.A.M. 3, 4 — Co-op Record: Marbelite Co. JACOB H. LEVIN 250 Shore Road, Winthrop Jack — Dean ' s List 3 — S.A.M. Electronics Corp. Business Management -Co-op Record: Transitron KENNETH GEORGE LINDQUIST Industrial Relations 340 Central Street, Saugus Link — Married (One Child) — S.A.M. — Army (1951-54) — Full-time. [47] RICHARD DAVID LOUBRIS 21 Wharton Park, Wakefield Marketing and Advertising Dick — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — A.M.A. 2, 3 (Sec), 4 — Rifle Club 4 — Silver Masque 3, 4, 5 (Publicity Chmn.) — Senior Week Comm. — Junior Prom Comm. — Bowling Club 1, 2, 3 — Co-op Record: Donnelly Advertising Co., Adams, Cushing and Foster. WILLIAM ALLAN LOVELY, JR. Finance and Insurance 246 Broadway Street, Taunton Bill — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — Section Rep. 1 — Investment Society 3, 4 (Sec.) — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4 — Intramural Basketball 1, 2 — A.F.A. — Army (1952-54) — Full-time. DONALD E. LOWE Finance and Insurance JOHN JOSEPH LYONS, JR. 26 Dartmouth Avenue, Dedham Marketing and Advertising Ad. Club 3, 4 — A.M.A. 4 — S.A.M. — Marines (1952-55) — Full-time. JOHN WILLIAM MacKEEN 846 Washington Street, Holliston Marketing and Advertising Mac — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, 5— A.M.A. 2, 3, 4, 5— Rifle Club 3 — Bowling 1 — Co-op Record: Town of Wel- lesley Planning Board, Jordan Marsh Co., Dennison Mfg. Co. JOHN STEPHEN MAHON 30 McKean Street, Caryville Marketing and Advertising Jack — Student Union 1, 2 — Sil- ver Masque 2, 3 — NEWS 1 — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), 5 — A.M.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4, 5 — CAUL- DRON 5 — Co-op Record: Dun Bradstreet Inc., Batten, Barton, Dur- stine Osborn Co., Dennison Mfg. Co. EDWARD FRANK LUNDEGREN Business Management 75 Cleveland Street, Arlington Ed — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — IRC. 4 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 — Army (1952-54) — Full-time. 1W m m M ... EDWARD JOHN MacDONALD 205 Harvard Street, Wollaston Marketing and Advertising Mac — Baseball 1 — Ad. Club 5 — A.M.A. 5 — Co-op Record: Gilchrist Co., Second Bank-State Street Trust Co., Dickie Raymond Advertising Agency. BRIAN GILMORE MacWILLIAMS 217 Main Street, West Concord Accounting Mac — Camera Club 3, 4 — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, 5— NEWS 2, 3 (Li- brarian) 4, 5 (Sports Ed.) — Co-op Record: Sanborn Co. ROBERT BURTON MALTZ 21 Hartwell Street, Roxbury Marketing and Advertising ' — Married — Kappa Zeta Phi j_ 4_ 5 — Dean ' s List 3 — A.M.A. 4, 5 — Pershing Rifles 1 — Rifle b i — Co-op Record: Wm. Filene Sons Co. GUY HENRY MAWHINNEY 7 Pearson Street, Haverhill Business Management Moose — Basketball — Acctg. So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Haverhill Na- tional Bank. HUGH FRANCIS McGRAIL 44 Templeton Street, Dorchester Industrial Relations Mac — SA.M. 4 — Co-op Record: Sanborn Co., Northeastern University, National Wool Co. FRANCIS PHILIP MANNING 42 Fendale Avenue, Dorchester Industrial Relations Frank — Phi Beta Alpha 4, 5— Yacht Club 2, 3 — CAUL- DRON 5 (Bus. Mgr.)— NEWS 4, 5 (Bus. Mgr.) — NEWS Achievement Award 5 — SA.M. 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 — Section Rep. 3, 4, 5 — Day Chmn. Senior Week Comm. — Co- op Record: Sanborn Co. ERNEST RANNY MARCHI, JR. Accounting 24 Davis Avenue, Arlington Ernie — Acctg. Society — Co-op Record: Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Inc., National Casket Co. JOSEPH MARIO MARIA 27 Dewey Street, Watertown Accounting Joe — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Track 1, 2, 3 (Capt.) 4 — Acctg. Society 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2, 4 — Co-op Record: Northeastern University, Mass. Medical Ctr. DAVID JOSEPH MAURIELLO Accounting 10 Cyrus Street, Wakefield Dave — Emerson College — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4 — Silver Masque 4, 5 — Sigma Society 4 (Treas.), 5 — Co-op Record: New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. iM L EDWARD DENNIS McCARTHY 29 Albano Street, Roslindale Marketing and Advertising Married — Freshman Honor List — Ad. Club — A.M.A. — Navy (1952- 54) — Full-time. HAROLD VINCENT McCARTHY 36 Montclair Avenue, No. Quincy Marketing and Advertising Mac — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas.) 1 — A.M.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: g Dun Bradstreet, Inc. john a. McCarthy 21 Butler Street, Medford Accounting Jack — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Record: Federal Milk Market Adm., Weil, Pearson Co. KENNETH DAVID McKENNA 264 Hillside Avenue, Arlington Industrial Relations Ken — Silver Masque 3, 4 — Navy (1952-54) — Full-time. [49] ROBERT WALLACE MILLER 4 School Street, Griswoldville Business Management Bob — Radio Club 3 — SA.M. FRANCiS ). MITCHELL, JR. 71 Central Avenue, Medford Industrial Relations Phi Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4 (Exec. Sec.) — Hockey 2, 3, 4 — Most Improved Player Award 4 - — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4— Marines (1952-54) — Full- time. JOHN STEWART McKENNEY 83 Church St., Livermore Falls, Me. Marketing and Advertising John — University of Maine — Freshman Honor List — Ad. (1950-54) rails, JYLe. Marveling ana sitircriisiug — university of Maine — Freshman Honor List — Ad. Club — A.M.A. — Jazz Society 3 — Navy om — T7 - n time. - Full- Accounting JOHN R. MELLO ARNOLD MENZER 1758 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Accounting Amy — Married (One Child) — Boston University — Kappa Zeta Phi — Acctg. Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 1 — Co-op Record: New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., Donnelly Eketric Mfg. Co. DONALD NACE MERRIKIN Marketing and Advertising 98 Pleasant Street, Randolph Don — Married (One Child) — Dean ' s List 2 — Ad. Club 3— A.M.A. 3 — Art Club 2 — Army (1951-54) — Full-time. JAMES ROBERT MICELI 54 Dadant Drive, North Wilmington Business Management Big Jim — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 3 — Ad. Club 2, 3 — A.M.A. 2, 3 — I.F.C. Rep. 4, 5 — CAULDRON 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Section Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Necco Candy Co., Boston GLOBE. CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER Marketing and Advertising 83 West Forrest Street, Lowell Charlie — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ad. Club 5 — A.M.A. 5 — Athlete of the Year 2 ;Alumni Outstanding Track Award 2 ; Most Valuable Track Award 3 — Co-op Record: Northeastern Ijni- versity. SAMUEL WALTER MILLER 17 Buckley Avenue, Whitman Accounting Sam — Freshman Honor List ■ — Dean ' s List 3 — Intramural Basket- ball 4, 5 — Acctg. Society 5 — A.C.S. 5 — Co-op Record: John Irving Shoe Co., Standard Wholesale Supply Co., Brockton-Taunton Gas Co. ARTHUR CHARLES MORROW 169 River Street, Haverhill Accounting Art — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Baseball 1 — Acctg. Society 2, 3 (Vice Pres.) 4, 5 — Student Council 5 — Class Cab- inet 5 (ex-officio) — Co-op Record: Cambridge Gas Co., General Ice Cream Co. [50] EDWARD FRANCIS MURPHY, JR. 23 Stoughton Street, Medford Industrial Relations Murph — Football 1 — Rifle Club 3 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Second Bank-State Street Trust Co. ALLEN ANTHONY NAVARRO Marketing-Advertising 14 Longfellow Road, Watertown Al — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 4, 5 (Sec.) — Choral Society 1 — Army (1953-55) — Co-op Record: Star Market Daggett Chocolate Co., Stop Shop Co. EDWARD GEORGE NAZARIAN 69 Roosevelt Road, Medford Marketing and Advertising Eddie — Ad. Club 5 — Senior Week Publicity Comm. 5 — Dance Band 2. 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League 1, 2 — Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE. Accounting Joe — Acctg. Society 5 GEORGE F. NIXON - Co op Record JOSEPH COSMO NETT 34 Kilby Street, Woburn Checker Taxi Co. BRUCE DALE NOGUEIRA Industrial Relations 14 W. Squantum Street, N. Quincy Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Sigma Society 4, (Vice Pres. 5) — Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. KENNETH MAURICE NOLET 24 Bradford Street, Provincetown Marketing and Advertising Ken — Ad. Club 3, 4 — A.M.A. 3, 4 — Navy (1950-54) —Full-time. JOHN FRANCIS O ' CONNOR 80 Bedford Road, Woburn Marketing and Advertising Okie — Dean ' s List 3, 5 — Cross Country 1 — Ad. Club 4, 5 — A.M.A. 4, 5— Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE. DEAN ANDREW OCKERBLOOM 194 Park Avenue, Arlington Marketing and Advertising Ockie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, 5— A.M.A. 2, 3, 4, 5— CAULDRON 5 — Co-op Record: Dun Bradstreet ln . JOHN JOSEPH O ' CONNOR, JR. Myrtle Street, Belmont Marketing and Advertising Zikes — Hockey 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4 — Marines (1951- 54) — Full-time. [51] W. NEIL O ' CONNOR 21 Crest Street, W. Concord Marketing and Advertising Neil — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 5 — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, (Pres.) 5 — A.M.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3 — CAULDRON 5 — Bowling League 1 — Intramural Soft- ball 3 — Northeastern University Scholarships 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Hutchinson Mem. Award; Francis Quimet Caddie Scholarship 1, 2 — Sigma Society — Co-op Record: J. Walter Thompson Co., Jordan Marsh Co., Dun Brad- street Inc. WARREN W. OSBORNE 251 Washington Street, Quincy Business Management S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Na- tional Shawmut Bank of Boston, R. H. Stearns. DANIEL M. O ' HALLORAN 4ifc MARTIN P. O ' SULLIVAN 5 Corona Street, Dorchester Business Management ' Marty — Ad. Club 2 — NEWS 3, 4 — S.A.M. — Army (1951-53)— Full- ANTHONY JOSEPH PAGLIARULO 23 Orange Street, Boston Accounting Freshman Honor List — Class Board 1 (Vice Pres.), 2 (Pres.), 5 (Treas.) — Army (1952-54) — Full-time. DONALD EDGAR PARENT Accounting 38 Ballou Street, Woonsocket, R.I. Don — Football 1, 2 — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cab- inet 3 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — Class Rep. 3, 4 — A.F.C.E.A. 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: The Outlet Co., Christiasen Co. KENNETH HARADON PECK, JR. 119 Scituate Street, Arlington Ken — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, Sanborn Co. Accounting ■Co-op Record: JOHN FRANCIS PERRY Accounting 187 Station Street, Stoughton Acctg. Society — Navy (1950-53) — Full-time. CLIFFORD ALAN PETERSON 130 Hart Street, New Britain, Conn. Business Management Pete — Married — Phi Gamma Pi 3 (Alumni Sec), 4 (Sec), 5 (Treas.) — Dean ' s List 4 — Co-op Record: North Judd Mfg. Co. V JOSEPH J. PIKUL 21 Grove Street, Ware Finance and Insurance Joe — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3 — Husky Key 3, 4 — Husky Hi-liters 5 — Persh- ing Rifles 1, 2 — Investment Society 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Rifle Club 3, 4 — Silver Masque 2 — NEWS 3, 4 — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A. FA. 5 (Pres.) — Sears B. Condit Award; Travclli Scholar- ship ; ROTC Superior Achievement Award ; The Harold D. Hodg- kinson Scholar of the Year, 1958; Outstanding Cadet 2; Scabbard and Blade Scholarship — D.M.S. — Sigma Society (Vice Pres.) — Co-op Record: Travelers Ins. Co., M.I.T., Northeastern University. [52] DAVID BROWN PILLSBURY 46 Bartley Street, Portland, Me. Business Management Dave — Alpha Kappa Sigma 5 (Vice-Grand Councillor) — S.A.M. 4 (Treas.) 5 — Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4 (Pres.) — Co-op Record: Boston POST, New England Council, I.B.M. Corp. ALVIN POPOVSKY 107 Rockwell Street, Maiden Marketing and Advertising Al — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4— Ad. Club 4, 5— A.M.A. 4, 5 — NEWS 3 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 — Senior Week Comm. (Publicity Chmn. ) ■ — Boston Conference on Dis- tribution 5 — Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE, J. Walter Thompson Co., Chambers Wiswell. ROBERT JOSEPH PITTS 8 Beverly Circle, Randolph Industrial Relations Bob-O — Freshman Honor List — Hockey 2, 3, 4 (Mg r.) — Class Cab- inet 1— Political Club 3, 4 — S.A.M. 4 — I.R.C. 1, 2— Air Force (1950- 54) — Full-time. DANA PHILIP POWERS 373 Essex Street, Salem Industrial Relations Married — Hus-Skiers 1 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Dance Band 4, 5 (Co-Leader) ■ — Co-op Record: Bemis Bros. Bag Co., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. LAURENCE HARVEY PRESS 6 Clarkwood Street, Mattapan Marketing and Advertising Larry — Married — Kappa Zeta Phi — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 1 — A.M.A. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE, Trimount Clothing Co. JOSEPH MICHAEL PUMPHRET Accounting 505 Main Street, Medford Joe — Married (Two Children) — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Football 3, 4 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 — Student Council 3 (Ex-Officio) — Chmn. Freshman Prom — Chmn. Soph-Middler Prom — Army (1952-54) — Full-time. JOHN PETER RAFFA 78 Glover Avenue, Quincy Raff — Ad. Club 4, 5- I.B.M. Corp. Marketing and Advertising -A.M.A. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: WILLIAM REDMOND, JR. Business Management 28 Coleman Road, Arlington Chuck — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Acctg. Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Record: Boston Ins. Co. FRANCIS RONALD RICCI 54 Homer Street, E. Boston Marketing and Advertising Rick — Football 1— Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — A.M.A. 5 — Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE. RALPH L. ROBIE, JR. Finance and Insurance Cumberland Head, Plattsburg, N.Y. Robe — ■ Married — Deans List 4 — Phi Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (Sec), 5 (Vice Pres. and House Mgr.) — Invest- ment Society 4, 5 (Sec.) — A.F.A. 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Rec- ord: Provident Institution for Savings. [53] REGIS DUANE RUFFING 124 Minden Street, Jamaica Plain Regie — Married — Gannon College - — Army (1952-55) — Full-time. Finance and Insurance - Investment Society 4 WILLIAM PATRICK RYAN Business Management 86 Parkway, Chelsea Bill — Rifle Club 3 — NEWS 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Boston POST, Sanborn Co. MATTHEW WILLIAM SALLET 336 Russett Road, S. Brookline Marketing and Advertising Matt — Pershing Rifles 3, 4 — Co-op Record: Shoe-per-Mart, John Irving Shoe Co., Sallet Furniture Co. JOSEPH SAVENOR Marketing and Advertising 116 Bellingham Street, Chelsea ' Chelsea — Ad. Club 5 — Band 1 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, Co-op Record: United Service Super Market. RICHARD ARTHUR SAWIN 1179 Boylston Street, Boston Business Management Dick — Married — Cross Country 2 — Hus-Skiers 2 — Rifle Club 2, — S.A.M. — Co-op Record: R. Stearns. SHELDON RONALD SCHWARTZ 36 Forrest Street, Winthrop Marketing and Advertising Football 1 — Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE. ROBERT LEE SERENE 45 Summit Avenue, Wollaston Marketing and Advertising Bob — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 4, 5— Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE, Charles M. Cox Co., Harold Cabot Advertising Agency. HENRY SAWOSKA SPENCER COLLINS SECHER 28 Portier Street, Everett Finance and Insurance Investment Society 2, 3,4, 5 — Rifle Club 3 — Co-op Record: United Bus- iness Service, John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. JOHN DONALD SHEA 235 Green Street, Marblehead Business Management Don — Merrimack College — Phi Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) — Fresh- man Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Husky Hi-liters 3, 4 — I.R.C. 1, 2 — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3 (Pres.) 4 — Class Cabinet 1 (Pres.), 2 (Ex-Officio) — S.A.M. 1 (Treas.) 2, 3 (Vice Pres.) — Class Pres. 1 — Army (1952-54) — Full-time. [54] WILLIAM JAMES SHIELDS, JR. 205 Taffrail Road, Quincy Business Management Bill — Married (Two Children) — Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Coast Guard (1951-54) — Full-time. CLIFFORD SILVER Accounting 138 Arnold Street, Braintree Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Sigma Society 5 — Army (1951-54) — Full-time. MORTON CHARLES SIMON 34 Estella Street, Mattapan Business Management Mort — Sigma Kappa Psi 4 (Corr. Sec.) 5 (Vice Pres.) — Debating Society 3, 4 — Silver Masque 4, 5 — SA.M. — Rich- ard M. Horwitz Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Record: A. E. Helpurin Co., Eastern Fixture Co., Hayes Pump Machine Co. WILLIAM DELANEY SIVERT, JR. Business Management 102 Beech Street, Clinton Bill — Pbi Gamma Pi 4 (Treas.) 5 (Sec.) —Dean ' s List 2 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Record: Foster Grant Co., Colonial Press, Iver Johnson ' s. ROBERT GEORGE SMITH 8 Curlew Road, Quincy Accounting Bob — Sigma Society 5 (Treas.) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Acctg. Society 3,4, 5 — Army (1949-52) — Co-op Record: Walter Baker Chocolate Co., Mass. Blue Cross-Blue Shield. KENT WHITCOMB STEBBINS 34A Pitcher Avenue, W. Medford Accounting Steb — Freshman Honor List — Deans List 2, 3,4, 5 — Acctg. Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Freshman Sigma Society Award; Robert Lubets Award; Sears B. Condit Award — Sigma Society 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Record: Warren Bros. Co., James W. Eadie Co., George Rittenhouse. ROBERT MARTIN STENNES 6 Bradley Road, Belmont Business Management Bob — Married (Two Children) — ■ Student Union 1 — S.A.M. — Coast Guard (1950-54) — Full-time. JAMES SPINALE 6 Atherton Avenue, Roslindale Business Management Jim — Sigma Pbi Alpha — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Record: Travelers Ins. Co., North- eastern University, John Irving Shoe Co. LAWRENCE A. STEIMAN 41 Millet Street, Dorchester Finance and Insurance Laurie — Investment Society 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1 — A.F.A. 3, 4, 5_ Kappa Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Recording Scribe) — Army (1954- 56) — Co-op Record: Travelers Ins. Co., Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Inc. ARTHUR WILLIAM SUPLIT 100 Virginia Road, Waltham Marketing and Advertising Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Daggett Chocolate Co., Container Corp. of America. [55] JOSEPH F. SUSZYNSKI Finance and Insurance CURTIS N. THOLANDER, JR. 131 Warwick Road, W. Newton Accounting A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2 (Sec.) —Pershing Rifles — Co-op Record: Jarrell-Ash Co. RUSSELL JAMES SYKES 8 Hayden Lane, Bedford Business Management Russ — Dean ' s List 4 — Basketball 2, 3 (Capt.) 4 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Co- op Record: Lumberman ' s Mutual Cas- ualty Co., Dennison Mfg. Co. EARL STANLEY TITLEBAUM 609 Morton Street, Mattapan Industrial Relations Earl — Married — Kappa Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Sanborn Co., Lum- berman ' s Ins. Co. ARTHUR GERARD TROIANO Marketing and Advertising 11 Bradeen Street, Roslindale Art — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4, 5 (Business Mgr.) — Section Rep. 5 — Co-op Record: S. Bloom Son, Worthington Corp. ROBERT B. TUDOR 12 New Terrace Road, Brookline Industrial Relation Bob — Married (Three Children) — Freshman Honor List- Dean ' s List 2 — S.A.M. — Full-time. ROBERT WILLIAM TUFTS Business Management 8 Captain ' s Walk, Quincy Bob — Married (Two Children) — Basketball 1, 2 — Football 1 — S.A.M. — Army (1954-56) —Full-time. ROBERT WALKER VANASSE 10 Orchard Street, Medford Marketing and Advertising Bob — Dean ' s List 3 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 — Ad. Club 2, 3, 4 — A.M.A. 2, 3, 4 — Navy (1951-55) — Co-op Record: Pet Milk Co., Mutual Boiler Machinery Ins. Co., E. F. Drew Co. SYLVESTER VANDER BOGART Industrial Relations 21 Summer Street, Adams Sonny — Rifle Club 3 — Silver Masque 2, 3 — Student Union 1 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: Northeastern University, Whiting Adams Paint Brush Mfg. Co. ROBERT EDMUND TIERNEY 307 South Street, Randolph Industrial Relations Bob — Married — Politics Club 3 — I.R.C. 1, 2 — S.A.M. .2— Navy (1950-54)— Full-time. [56] NORMAN LEO VINCENT 1928 Purchase Street, New Bedford Business Management Vinny — Deans List 3 — Football 4 (Mgr.) — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice Pres.) — Co-op Record: Fall River Gas Co. THOMAS JOSEPH WARDAN 125 Gaston Street, Medford Marketing and Advertising Football 2 — Navy (1949-53) — Co- op Record: Boston GLOBE. STEPHEN WESLEY WELLS 28 Summer Street, Wakefield Accounting Steve — Hus-Skiers 5 — Acctg. Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4 — Co-op Record: Sanborn Co. RUSSELL ELWIN WILCOX, JR. Business Management 15 St. Albans Road, Boston Russ — Married (Two Children) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3,4, 5 — Choral Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 (Treas.) — Sears B. Condit Award 5 ; Alumni Award 5 ; Travelli Scholarships 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Record: Dennison Mfg. Co. JOHN CLARK WINSLOW 26 Maple Avenue, Newton Business Management Clark — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 1,3 — Humanities Club 3 — S.A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Rep. 1,4 — Sears B. Condit Award — Sigma Society — Navy (1952-54) — Full-time. FRANCIS EDWARD WRIGHTINGTON Business Management 263 Belmont Avenue, Brockton Frank — Married — CAULDRON 4 — Class Board-Senior Week Comm. — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Sanborn Co. FOSTER YEADON Twin Island Road, Hopkinton Marketing and Advertising Joe — Married — Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ad. Club 3, 4 — Army (1952-54) — Full-time. DONALD IRWIN ZIDE Marketing and Advertising 21 Michigan Ave., Dorchester Don — Married — Dean ' s List 5 — Football 1 — A.M.A. 5 — Ad. Club 5 — Army (1953-55) —Full-time. CHARLES EDWARD WALSH 21 Church Street, Hopkinton Industrial Relations Chick — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Base- ball 2 — Rifle Club 4 — Choral So- ciety 1, 2 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Academic Achievement Award 4; Leadership Award 4; Dis- tinguished Military Student 4 — Co- op Record: Dennison Mfg. Co. ROGER GEORGE WEAVING 15 Maple Street, Maynard Accounting Rog — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Acctg. So- ciety 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Assoc. In- dustries of Mass. Scholarship 2, 3 — Sigma Society 5 — Co-op Record: Newton National Bank. [57] NON-PICTORIAL RALPH EDWARD BARISANO 89 Elm Street, West Newton Marketing and Advertising Married — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 2, 3, 4 — A.M.A. 4 — Army (1955-57) — Co-op Record: Newton National Bank. EDWARD JAMES CUNNINGHAM 128 Davis Avenue, Brookline Marketing and Advertising Ed — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Ad Club 4 — A.M.A. 3, 4 — Air Force (1951-54) —Full-time. PHILIP ARTHUR DAVIS 27 High Street, Ipswich Finance and Insurance Flip — Married (One Child) — Investment Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Second Bank-State Street Trust Co. JOHN PATRICK DORAN 21 Range Road, Nahant Marketing and Advertising Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Army (1950-52) — Full-time. BRUCE BRADSHAW EAGLESON 345 Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. Accounting Keystone J.C. — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Cru- cible Steel, Wheeldex and Simpla Prod. MORTON JAMES HANLEY 256 O ' Callaghan Way, S. Boston Marketing and Advertising Morty — Ad. Club 4 — A.M.A. 4 — Navy (1949-50) — Air Force (1950-53) — Full-time. FRED JOSEPH HERMANNS, JR. 7 Westbourne Road, Newton Center Business Management Fred — S.A.M.E. — Air Force ( 1950-54) — Full-time. AMBROSE JOHN KEEGAN 14 Arlington Street, Lynn Marketing and Advertising Jack — Married — Ad. Club 2 — Co-op Record: Boston Ins. Co. ROBERT ENNIS KELLY 1011 Greendale Avenue, Needham Married (One Child) — S.A.M. 3- Business Management Air Force (1949-53) — Co-op Record: Allen Hardware Co. ROBERT T. LEWIS 1 Park Circle, Newburyport Marketing and Advertising Bob — Married (One Child) —Dean ' s List 3 — Ad. Club 3, 4 — A.M.A. 3, 4 — Coast Guard (1950-53) —Full-time. JOHN JOSEPH MANNING 60 Roberts Road, Medford Marketing and Advertising Jake — Ad. Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 3, 4, 5— Navy (1951- 53) — Co-op Record: Curtis Shoe Co., U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. ALFRED JOSEPH McELANEY 86 Bloomfield Street, Dorchester Business Management Al — Freshman Honor List — Camera Club 1 — Army (1952- 54) — Full-time. DEAN ABBOTT McCRILLIS , Marketing and Advertising JOHN CHARLES McPHEE 6 Evergreen Street, Wakefield Business Management Jack — Husky Key 4 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Class Cab- inet 4 — Soph-Middler Prom Comm. 2 — Class Board 4 — ■ Senior Week Comm. 5 — Co-op Record: Transitron Elec- tronics, Sylvania Electric Prods. Co., Boston POST. FRANCIS O. NARDI 88 Gordon Avenue, Hyde Park Finance and Insurance Frank — Freshman Honor List 1 — A.F.C.E.A. 4 — Invest- ment Society 4 — Student Union 1 — Army (1952-54) —Full- time. GEORGE STANLEY PATEY 64 Queensberry Street, Boston Business Management Stan — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — S.A.M. — Navy ( 1952-54) — Full-time. CASPER GREGORY SANNI 28 McClure Street, Revere Marketing and Advertising Cappy — Staley College — Ad. Club 3, 4 — A.M.A. 3, 4- — Navy (1951-53). JOHN P. SANTOS 9 Wardman Road, Roxbury Business Management Married — Debating Club 4 — S.A.M. 4 — Army (1954-56) — Full-time. ROBERT ROSS SLAWSON 43 Saville Avenue, Quincy Industrial Relations Bob — Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Air Force (1950-54) —Full-time. JAMES D. SHEA Business Management LAWRENCE D. WHITE Accounting [58] College of S due at ion HIGH HONOR John Thomas MacDonald Class Marshal WITH HONOR Paul Myles Heffernan Robert K. Hubler Valerie Jean Norris Allan Ponn Francis Theresa Smith ADOLPH JOSEPH BARSANTI 122 Frederick Avenue, Medford Al — Co-op Record: Liberty Mutual Ins. Co. Mathematics PAUL W. BERWICK 69 Whipple Road, Lynn Social Studies Red — Married — Student Union 1, 2, 3-4 (Vice Pres.) — Ed. Society 3, 4 (Pres.) — Marines (1951-54) — Full-time. RICHARD WARD CALL 50 Humphrey Street, Swampscott Social Studies Dick — Married (One Child)— Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 — Ed. So- ciety 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) — Air Force (1949-52) — Full-time. ANTHONY CHARLES COTUNGO 88 Marine Road, South Boston Modern Languages Tony — Dean ' s List — History Club 4 — Army (1952-54) — Full-time. GILDA MARY DIGREGORIO 195 Lebanon Hill Road, Southbridge Jill — Silver Masque 3, 4 — Ed. Comm. 4 — Full-time. Modern Languages Club 4 — Senior Week MARTIN ROBERT FINN 85 Highland Avenue, Watertown Business Education Huckleberry — Dean ' s List 3 — Hockey 1 — Rifle Club 1, 2 — N.U.E.S. — Ed. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.) — Editor of Education Newsletter 3, 4 — Army (1951-53) — Full-time. MARY ELIZABETH FOLEY 1191 Boylston Street, Boston Social Studies Bette — Gordon College — Dean ' s List 4 — Ed. Society 4, 5 — I.R.C. 3 — Chapel Choir 2,3— Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Humanities Club 3 — Omega Sigma 5 (Corres. Sec.) ' — Co-op Rec- ord: Arthur D. Little Co., North- eastern University, Girl ' s High School. ANDREW WM. HALNEN, JR. 108 California Avenue, Watertown Elementary Education Cuffy — Track 1 — Full-time. ADRIAN GILLIGAN 18 California Park, Watertown Elementary Education Gil — Freshman Honor List — Rifle Club 4 — Full-time. PAUL MYLES HEFFERNAN 11 Pearl Street, Belmont Elementary Education Heff — Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3— Ed. Society — Army (1952-54) — Co-op Record: Wayland Elementary School. [60] GEORGE HENRY PLAYER 157 Pearl Street, N. Weymouth Modem Language Dedos — Full-time. RICHARD JOHN JOHNSON 80 Elson Road, Waltham Business Education ■ ' Swede — Dean ' s List 1 — Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ed. Society — Co-op Record: Lumberman ' s Ins. Co., Boston GLOBE, North- eastern University. JOHN THOMAS MacDONALD 7 Concord Street, Natick Elementary Education •■jack — Married (Two Children) — George Washington Uni- versity — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Ed. Society — History Club — Sears B. Condit Award — Air Force (1949-52) — Student Teaching, Wayland Schools JANICE ELAINE MacLENNAN 39 Brown Street, Waltham Elementary Education Jan — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Ed. Society 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.) 4, 5 — Freshman Prom Comm. — Student Teaching, Claypit Hill School — Full-time. JOSEPH JOHN McDONOUGH 44 Pilsudski Way. S. Boston Social Studies ■■joe — Ed. Society — Student Teaching, S. Boston High School — Full-time. RAYMOND MOLONEY 3 Washington Terrace, Dedham History-Governmen Ray — Baseball 3 — Hus-Skiers 5 — I.R.C. 5 — NEWS 5- Ed. Society — Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE. VALERIE JEAN NORRIS 1749 Liberty Street, Braintree History-Government Val — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Poli- tics Club 3 — I.R.C. 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 3, 4 — Ed. Society — Class Board 1, 2, 3 (Sec.) — Webber-Fiske Scholarship — Phi Alpha The a — Student Teaching, Quincy Point Jr. High School — Full-time. JOHN HARLAN ROGERS 16 Winter Hill Circle, Somerville Mathematics Jack — Freshman Honor List — Husky Key 3 — Chapel Choir 3, 4 — Student Union 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Rec- ord: Medford High School, Roberts Junior High School, Medford. ALLAN PONN 81 W. Walnut Park, Boston History-Government Al — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Yacht Club 2 — Politics Club 3, 4 — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) — Student Union 2, 3, 4 (Chmn.) — Auto Club 2, 3 — Scab- bard Blade 3, 4 — Humanities Club 2, 3 — D.M.S. — Trustee Scholarship — Full-time. JOSEPH HERMAN SIEVERS 160 Station Street, Stoughton English Teaching Joe — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.)— Ed. Society 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., Silver Lake Regional High School. [61] FRANCES THERESA SMITH 4 Lorene Road, Jamaica Plain Elementary Education and English Frannie — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Ed. Society 3, 4 (Corres. Sec.) — ■ Husky Key 1 — Student Union 2 — Student Teaching Deerfield School, Westwood High School — Full-time. ROBERT LAWRENCE WOLFE 6 Middlesex Road, Sharon History and Government Bob — Footbaii Meager 2, 5 — Pohtics Club 3, 4— I.RC. 1, 2, 3, 4 — NEWS 1 -Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 — Ed. Soci. ty 2, 3, 4 — Class Board 4 — Publicity Chmn. Freshman Prom — Ticket Chmn. Junior Dinner Dance — Day Chmn. Senior Week Comm. — Naval Reserve (1948-50) Air Force (1950- 53) — Full-time. NON-PICTORIAL RICHARD J. ALEXANDER 32 Friend Street, Gloucester Social Studies Alec — -Freshman Honor List — Politics Club 4 — History- Club 4 — I.R.C. 1, 4 — Full-time. THOMAS P. CLARKE THOMAS G. FORD Education ROBERT K. HUBLER 17 Stearns Road, Brookline English Education Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Ed. Society — Full-time. PETER MEREDITH MOORE 462 Walnut Street, Newtonville Social Studies Pierre — Married — Alpha Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3 (Vice Pres.) 4, 5 — Baseball 1 — Husky Key 3 — CAULDRON 5 — History Club 4 — Ed. Society 4, 5 — Navy (1952-54) — Co-op Record: Newton High School. GEORGE KENDALL NYLIN 119 Airlie Street, Worcester Education Ken — Wentworth Inst. — Flying Club — Ed. Society — Prac- tice Teaching: Burncoat Jr. High School, Worcester Boy ' s Trade High School. PATRICK A. PLANT 161 Highland Avenue, Worcester Education Pat — Wentworth Inst. — Ed. Society — Practice Teaching: Chandler Street Jr. High School, Worcester Boy ' s Trade High School. DONALD L. VACCHI EFRAIN T. VISCAROASAGA 6 Albemarle Street, Boston Vic . English Major Modern Languages THOMAS FRANCIS WILLIAMS 82 Country Club Lane, Belmont Education and Science Tom — Married (Four Children) — Middlebury College — Air Force (1943-46) — Student Teaching, Somerville High School — Full-time. [62] [63] College of HIGHEST HONORS Roger C. Clapp, Class Marshal Lawrence J. Donahue John E. Trott HIGH HONORS Robert W. Rasche Donald W. Krech Thomas E. Mackenzie HONORS Lawrence R. Swain Bruce N. MacIver William C. Cummings Merill S. Hohman Raimundas J. Sukys Richard W. Allen Eric Reid Peter B. Moulton Benjamin Erdman Kenneth J. Turner Arthur Glazer William H. Smith William D. Barber Joel J. Camiel Edward R. Lindsay, Jr. Joseph F. Laukaitis Ronald Morlock Walter H. Rowell, Jr. John F. Gibbons Gerald Callahan, Jr. Melvin W. Tracey Francis A. Kiewlicz Mac C. Giovanni Stephen H. Kelley Martin Lanes Francis J. McManus Robert A. Guillette Gordon M. McKenney Ronald W. Plutnicki James M. Cavanaugh Ronald D. Ayotte Anthony J. Morandi John M. Trepanier Arthur E. Ellis Samuel S. Swindells Frederick Peschel [64] Engineering [65] JAY J. ABRAMSON 2 Pagoda Street, Milton Chemical Engineering Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 1, 2— Math Club 2— Rifle Club 4 — Student Union 4, 5 — A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4, 5— Co-op Record: Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Harvard University, American Biltrite Rubber Co. Industrial Engineering Bob — Dean ' s List 5- Metals Controls Corp. ROBERT JOSEPH ACHIN 75 Eddy Street, N. Attleboro -A.I.I.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: RUSSELL ERNEST ADAMS 4 Pike Street, Hopkinton Mechanical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4 (Asst. Prog. Chmn.) — S.A.M.E. 2, (Scholar- ship Award) 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Pi Tan Sigma — Co-op Record: Dennison Mfg. Co. ROBERT CARL AHLSTROM Mechanical Engineering 89 Waterford Street, Gardner Bob — Beta Gamma Epsilon — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Record: Greenfield Tap and Die Co., Raytheon Mfg. Co. GEORGE WILLIAM AITKEN 120 Riverview Street, Brockton Married — N.U.C.E.S — Co-op Record: Engineers, Town of Whitman. Civil Engineering U.S. Army Corps of RICHARD WARREN ALLEN, JR. 230 Pleasant Street, Methuen Electrical Engineering Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5—Tau Beta Pi 4 (Corr. Sec.) — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: Boston Edison Co., New England Power Service Co. Chemica l Engineering Sigma Phi Alpha 4, 5 — Band Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. RALPH EVERETT ALLAN 14 Spencer Avenue, Saugus - A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Record: KARL RUSSELL ANDERSON Point Road, Manomet Civil Engineering K. A. — Sigma Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; 5 — Basketball 1— N.U.C.E.S. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: City of Newton, Barnes Eng. Co. FRANCIS RICHARD AMIRAULT 31 Georgia Road, S. Weymouth Industrial Engineering Ritchie — Married (Two Children) Mass. Maritime Academy — A.I.I.E. 4 (Treas.) — Navy ( 1950-53) —Co-op Record: Bethlehem Steel Co., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. JAMES CHARLES ANDRELLOS 9 St. James Street, Roxbury Chemical Engineering Greek Jack — Baseball 1, 2 — Bas- ketball 1 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Myerson Tooth Corp., Raytheon Mfg. Co., Northeastern Uni- versity. [66] WARREN ARTHUR ANDERSON 52 Grandview Avenue, Melrose ' Andy — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Record: Service Co. Electrical Engineering New England Power LOUIS ADRIEN AUDET 160 Loring Avenue, Salem Chemical Engineering Lou — Dean ' s List 5 — Football 1 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. RONALD DONAT AYOTTE 247 Jefferson Avenue, Salem Electrical Engineering Ronnie — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4,5 — Tau Beta Pi — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. ARTHUR JOSEPH ANDREWS Mechanical Engineering 5 Sheldon Rd., Watertown Scotty — Football 1 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4 — Rifle Club 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. ANTHONY ANTONIELLO 12 Ryan Place, Swampscott Civil Engineering Tony — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: Esse x County Engineer- ing Department. DAVID A. ASSAD Mechanical Engineering 55 Gorham Street, Somerville Rutgers University, Adelphi College — Student Union — A.S.M.E. 3, 4 — Co-op Record: Sanborn Co., Graphic Art Corp. HAROLD NORMAN ATKINS 54 Jones Avenue, Dorchester Chemical Engineer Hal — Married — Rifle Club 4— Student Union 4— A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: UBS Chemical Corp., Simplex Wire Cable. NEAL WILLIAM ATKINSON Electrical Engineering 30 Ames Street, Dedham Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — A.F.CE.A. 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.) 5 ( Pres. )— Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. — S.A.M.E. Gold Medal — A.F.CE.A. Silver Medal — Eta Kappa Nu, Gamma Beta Chapter — Co-op Record: Detroit Controls Corp. ROBERT CARL AXELSON 76 Chestnut Street, W. Newton Mechanical Engineering Bob — Married — Beta Gamma Ep- silon 3, 4 (Vice Pres.) 5 — Freshman Honor List — Rifle Team 2, 3 — Chapel Choir 1 — Choral Society 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma — Co-op Record: Barry Controls. ALAN PAUL BABBITT 58 Fowler Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Al — A.F.CE.A. 2 — Pershing Rifles 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Rec- ord: Sanborn Co., Raytheon Mfg. Co. [67] FRANK NORMAN BABICK 40 Washington Park, Newtonville Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 5— Air Force (1948- 52) — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. WILLIAM DANIEL BARBER 93 Parker Road, Needham Heights Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List 1 — Dean ' s List 2 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. — Co-op Record: General Elec- tric Co. THOMAS FRANCIS BAKEY 64 Marion Street, Somerville Electrical Engineering Bud — Dean ' s List 3 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Bos- ton Gas Co., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. JOHN LAWRENCE BARBUTO 144 Summer Street, Watertown Mechanical Engineering Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4 (Social Chmn.) 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Bettinger Corp., Gregstrom Corp. RAYMOND NELSON BARON 15 Sanborn Street, Lawrence Electrical Engineering Ray — Math Club 1 (Vice Pres.) — A.I.E.E. 5 (Vice Chmn.) — I.R.E. Class Rep. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: CBS Hytron, Inc. Electrical Engineering Gerry — Radio Club 1- Co-op Record: M.I.T. GERALD JOSEPH BARRY 50 Wrentham Street, Boston Club 3— Army (1951-53) — RAYMOND ALBERT BASS 7 Lawrence Street, Beverly A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Electrical Enginee-hig Sylvania Electric Prods. Co ROBERT HARRISON BATTA Civil Engineering 11 Harrison Avenue, W. Caldwell, N.J. Bat — Sigma Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: N.Y., N.H. and Hartford Railroad, Republic Aviation Corp. ROBERT EDMOUR BEAULIEU 355 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester, Conn. Reb — Sigma Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5- Co-op Record: Haydon Mfg. Co. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — ' WILLIAM ANGUS BEATON Chemical Engineering 12 Prospect Street, Lynn Bill — Sigma Phi Alpha 5 (Asst. Pledgemaster) — Dean ' s List 3 — Inter-fraternity Softball 4, 5 — Choral Society 1,2 — NEWS 1 — Student Council 1, 5 (Ex-officio) — Student Union 5 — Honorary Member Omega Sigma 4, 5 — A.C.S. 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Board 5 — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. [68] SIDNEY BEEMAN 113 Colborne Road, Brighton Civil Engineering Sid — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 _ (Fi- nance Officer), 4 (Operations Officer) — NEWS 1— N.U.C.E.S — S.A.M.E. — Co-op Record: Cheney Engineering Co., Barnes Engineering Co. RICHARD SAMUEL BERKELEY 1118 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Mechanical Engineering Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3— A.S.M.E.— Pi Tau Sigma Award 2 — Tau Beta Pi 4 — Marines (1947-51) — Co-op Record: New England Tel. and Tel., Hesse- Eastern, Inc. HERBERT BERGER 27 Wolcott Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Herb — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 2, 3 — Student Union 2, 3 (Chmn.), 4, 5 (Pres.)— A.I.E.E.— Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. ELLIOTT MALCOLM BERTMAN 37 Jacob Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Kappa Zeta Phi — Student Union 3, 4 (Chmn. Cosmopolitan Comm. 5) ■ — Rifle Club 2, 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 5 — Charles Hayden Scholarship ■ — Co-op Record: Foxboro Company, Fairless Works, United States Steel Corp. JOSEPH CARVER BERTOLACCINI 61 Ocean Street, Squantum Civil Engineering Joe — Dean ' s List 4 — Rifle Club 3— N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Asst. Editor BULLDOZER) —Co-op Record: E. W. Branch Inc., Liberty Mutual Ins. Co., U.S. Corps of Engineers. DAVID A. BESHARA Civil Engineering 23 Knox Street, Lawrence Dave — Alpha Kappa Sigma 5 — Football 1 — Yacht Club 5 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Mass. Land Court, Harry R. Feldman, Inc. JOHN PHILIP BETTENCOURT 146 Sylvan Street, Danvers Electrical Engineering Julius — Dean ' s List 3 — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 3, 4 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Section Rep. 2, 3 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: CBS Hytron, Inc. Mechanical Engineering Auto Club 2, 3— A.S.M.E. 3. Mfg. Co., Naval Air Test Ctr. ALLAN FREDRICK BEZANSON 453 Main Street, Northboro 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Clifford FRANCIS PAUL BIANCO 34 Herrod Avenue, Brockton Electrical Engineering Frank — Married — Radio Club 1— Rifle Club 3— A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. — Navy (1949-53) — Co-op Record: Brockton Edison Co. ALPHONSO JOSEPH BINDA Civil Engineering 249 Park Street, Medford Al — Football 1— N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: Charles T. Main, Inc. JTlBfci- j fpm 1 14 J A. [69] LENNART WILLIAM BJORK 3 Spring Valley Road, W. Roxbury Electrical Engineering Len — Married (One Child) —Sigma Phi Alpha 2, 3 — Hus- Skiers — Yacht Cl ub — Army (1954-56) — Co-op Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co. RICHARD CAHILL BLAGDEN Industrial Engineering 327 Mass. Avenue., Arlington Dick — Married — Boston College — A.I. I.E. 3 (Vice Pres.) 4-5 — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Watertown Arsenal, National Pneumatic Co., Westinghouse. CLIFFORD ALLAN BODGE 55 Cedar Street, Taunton Mechanical Engineering Cliff — Married. (Two Children) — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 (Corres. Sec.) — Co-op Record: Foxboro Co., Metals Controls Corp. GERALD ANTHONY BONTA Electrical Engineering 69 Lenoxdale Street, Dorchester •jerry — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 4 — Rifle Club 2, 3 — Chapel Choir 4, 5 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, (Pres.) 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Distinguished Military Student — Eta Kappa Nit — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Bolt, Beranek and Newman Co. KENNETH EDWARD BOURQUE 19% Roslyn Street, Salem Electrical Engineering Ken — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 3 — A.I.E.E-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: CBS-Hytron, Inc. DANIEL WALTER BRACKETT 75 School Street, Hudson Chemical Engineering Dan — Beta Gamma Epsilon 2, 3 (Sec), 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 — Freshman Honor List — Rifle Club 2 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.) 5 — Section Rep. 5 — Co-op Record: Arthur D. Little Co. JOHN RICHARD BRECKEN 40 Alexander Street, Framingham Electrical Engineering Married — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3 — Math Club 1 — Finance Comm. — Air Force (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Technol- ogy Instrument Corp. PAUL FREDERICK BOYNS 72 Oakland Street, Brighton Electrical Engineering Sunshine — Dean ' s List 3 — Persh- ing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Bolt, Beranek Newman Co., M.I.T. Naval Super- sonic Lab. JOHN FRANCIS BRADY 228 Parker Street, Lowell Civil Engineering University of Mass. — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: Barnes Engineering Co. MORTON ROBERT BREEN 51 Hiawatha Road, Mattapan Electrical Engineering Mort — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Sanborn Co. [70] HENRY LEO BUCCIGROSS 21 Cotton Street, Roslindale Chemical Engineering Butch — Married (Two Children) — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: E. F. King and Co. ROBERT A. BURROUGHS Chemical Engineering DAVID GERARD CAIN 101 Williams Street, Marlboro Chemical Engineering Gamma Phi Kappa 2, 3 (Treas.) 4 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Foster Grant Co. ROBERT ALLEN BROOKS 28 Pleasant Street, Hopkinton Electrical Engineering Pops — Married (Four Children) — A.I. E.E.-I.R.E. 5 (Coram. Chmn.) — Section Rep. 2, 3 — Navy (1949-53) — Co-op Rec- ord: Spencer-Kennedy Labs., Inc. RONALD BROWN Mechanical Engineering 90 Abbottsford Drive, Brookline Ronny — Yacht Club 2, 3 — Freshman Bowling — Rifle Club 2 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4 (Asst. Sec), 5 (Sec.) S.A.M.E. 4, 5 — Senior Week Comm. — Jazz Concert Comm. 4 — Co-op Record: Kinney Pump, Revere Copper and Brass, Inc. JEROME ANDREW BRUSCHETTE 133 Cornell Street, Roslindale Civil Engineering Jerry — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 (Capt. Sabre Team) — N.U.C.E.S 5 (Treas.) —S.A.M.E. 5 (Pres.) — Dis- tinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: Norfolk County Engineering Office, New England Survey Service, Town of Wey- mouth. RICHARD LAWRENCE BRYANT Electrical Engineering 36 Sylvester Street, Brockton Dean ' s List 4 — M.A.R.S. Radio Club 4, 5 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu 5 — Co-op Record: Detroit Controls Corp. JOHN WINFRED BUCKLEY 45 Dustin Street, Brighton Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List 4 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. — Co-op Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co. JOHN ALLEN BUSHEY 141 Congress Street, St. Albans, Vt. Civil Engineering Gamma Phi Kappa 2 (Sec), 3 (Vice Pres.), 4 (Pres.) — Interfraternity Softball 5 — ■ Freshman Cross Country 1 — I.F.C. 4 (Publicity Chmn.), 5 (Vice Pres.)— N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Vt Highway Dept. GERALD JAMES CALLAHAN 38 Redlands Road, W. Roxbury Electrical Engineering Gerry ' ' — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 5 — Student Union 3 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Tau Beta Pi — Eta Kappa Nu (Treas.) — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. [71] ALDO EUGENE CASTELLANI 30 Corbet Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Al — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E 3, 4, 5 — Section Rep. 2 — Et, Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: Gabrie Labs., Raytheon Mfg. Co. JOEL JAMES CAMIEL 75 Lowell Street, Maiden Mechanical Engineering Joe — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 2— Pi Tan Sigma 4, 5 (Vice p res .) — Tan Beta Pi 4, 5 — Co-op Record: HK Porter Inc., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. RONALD DEXTER CARR Industrial Engineering 29 North Bassett Road, Brockton Ronnie — Married (One Child) — A. I. I.E. 2, 3, 4, 5— Army (1952-54) — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Shawmut, Inc., Vanta Co. SANTO THOMAS CARROZZA 22 Evans Way, Boston Chemical Engineering Tom — Married (One Child) — Football 1 — Radio Club 2 — Student Union 1, 2 — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4 (Pledgemaster), 5 — Co-op Record: Northeastern Uni- versity, Angier Adhesives. FRANCIS CHARLES CARUSO Chemical Engineering 66 High Street, Woburn Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. DANIEL FRANCIS CASEY 51 Halifax Street, Jamaica Plain Electrical Engineering ••F ran k — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Math Club 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Jackson Moreland, Inc. JOSEPH LAWRENCE CASEY Mechanical Engineering 7 Arvale Road, Dorchester Phi Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key 1,2,3 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3 (Vice Pres.), 4 — Choral Society 2, 3 — NEWS 2, 3 (Librarian) 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. — Class Treas. 1 — Class Pres. 2, 3 — Co-op Rec- ord: Pratt Whitney Co. RICHARD ALFRED CATE 321 West Third Street, S. Boston Mechanical Engineering Dick — Married — Dean ' s List 4 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4 (Asst. Treas.), 5 (Treas.) — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 (Treas.) — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Arthur D. Little Co., L. C. Anderson PHILIP ANTHONY CATALANO 44 Coolidge Street, Methuen Industrial Engineering Phil — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3— A.I.I.E. 4, 5— S.A.M.E. 2, 3 (Sec), 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Bolta Products. JAMES MICHAEL CAVANAUGH 103 Colberg Avenue, Roslindale Civil Engineering Jim — Lincoln Institute — Fresh- man Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3 — Football 1— Yacht Club 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Section Rep. 2, 3, 4 — Tau Beta Pi — Navy (1951- 53) — Co-op Record: City of Boston, Esso Standard Oil Co. [72] ERNEST J. CHADWICK Electrical Engineering WILLIAM CONNAUGHTON, JR. 17 Ruxton Road, Mattapan Industrial Engineering Bill — NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4 (Circula- tion Mgr.), 5 (Office Mgr.) — Stu- dent Council 3 (Ex-officio) — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 (Board Member) 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2 — A.I.I.E. 3, 4, 5 — Junior Prom Comm. (Chmn.) — Sen- ior Week Comm. (Chmn.) — Co-op Record: Boston Gas Co. FRANK ANTHONY CONSALVO 36 Rich Street, Maiden Electrical Engineering A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2, 3 (Sec.) 4 (Pres.) 5 — Rifle Club 1, 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — Leadership Award 3 ■ — Aca- demic Achievement Award 4 — Co-op Record: Western Electric Co., New England Power Service Co. ROGER CHILDS CLAPP Chemical Engineering 980 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy Sigma Phi Alpha 4, 5 (Treas.) — Freshman Honor List 1 — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2— A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — A.I.Ch.E. Annual Chapter Scholarship Award 2 ; Academic Achievement Award; Leadership Award; Sears B. Condit Award — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Record: Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Inc., Monsanto Chemical Co. DONALD STONE CLEVERLEY 1 Wood Street, Hopkinton Electrical Engineering Don — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 1, 2 (Pres.), 3, 4, 5 — NEWS 4, 5 (Circulation) —A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. JAMES FRANCIS CLIFFORD Electrical Engineering 41 Cushman Road, Brighton Clif — A.I.E.E. — Navy (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Boston Edison Co. EDWARD MICHAEL COLLINS 131 Raymond Street, Cambridge Bud — Math Club 1— A.I.Ch.E. Godfrey Lowell Cabot Co. Chemical Engineering 4, 5 — Co-op Record: EDWARD JOHN COMEAU Civil Engineering 307 Beech Street, Belmont Ed — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5— N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Town of Arlington, Walsh Brothers Construction Co., Town of Belmont. MARK JOSEPH CONNOLLY 23 Ashmont Street, Dorchester Mechanical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — A.S.M.E. — Army (1949-52) — Co-op Record: Watertown Arsenal. ELIAS ARTHUR COONEY 1094 Andover Street, Tewkesbury Civil Engineering Bud — N.U.C.E.S.— Co-op Record: Whitman Howard. [73] ALAN NORMAN COOPERMAN 54 Mountain Avenue, Maiden Civil Engineering Al — Married — Lowell Tech. — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Kenneth B. Oates Co., Charles Perkins Co. THOMAS JOSEPH CROWLEY 1 Newcroft Circle, Mattapan Mechanical Engineering Silver Masque 1 — Choral Society 1 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Record: Chrys- ler Corp. PAUL HENRY CRONAN 20 Warren Street, Norwood Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Rifle Team 1, 2 (Range Officer) 3 (Pres.) 4 (Capt.) 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 4 — Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Distinguished Mili- tary Student — Co-op Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co. RICHARD XAVIER CULLINANE 27 Lauriat Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Married — Band 1, 2 (Council), 3 (Pres.) — A.I.I.E. — Army (1951- 53) — Co-op Record: Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., U.S. Steel Corp. WILLIAM CHARLES CUMMINGS 95 Home Street, Maiden Electrical Engineering Bill — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Tau Beta Pi — Eta Kappa Nit — Co-op Rec- ord: Andrew Alford Construction Engineers. SALVATORE ANTHONY DAIDONE Electrical Engineering 140A Riverside Avenue, Medford Sal — Radio Club 1 — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5 (Business Mgr.) — Student Union 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Navy (1949- 53) — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. NINALBO GUIDO DAMOCOGNO 117 Temple Road, Waltham Electrical Engineering Al — A.F.C.E.A. 3, 4, 5 — Pershing Rifles 1,2 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Boston Edison Co. LEO GEORGE DARIAN Electrical Engineering 42 Templeton Street, Dorchester Rifle Club 2, 3 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., U.S. Naval Air Test Ctr. MILES DAVID DAUB 10 Vernon Place, E. Orange, N.J. Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Fall River Gas Co., General Foods Research Ctr. RAYMOND JOSEPH D ' AUTEUIL Electrical Engineering 108 Oakside Avenue, Methuen Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 —Football 1— A.F.CE.A. 4, 5— I.R.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— Eta Kappa Nu 1 — Co-op Record: Tung-Sol Electric Co., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. [74] ROBERT MARK DAVIDSON 52 Walnut Street, Fairhaven Civil Engineering Herb — Sigma Phi Alpha 1, 2 — -J.U.C.E.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- rd: Henry F. Bryant, New England ' ower Co., Newell B. Snow. LOIS EDNA DELLALUCCA 46 High Street, Quincy Electrical Engineering ihapel Choir 1, 2, 3 — Student Union , 2 (Publicity Chmn.), 3— A.I.E.E.- R.E. — Co-op Record: Northeastern llectronic Research Project, Allied Re- ;arch Associates, S. Gunnar Myrbeck. FRANK DIFONZO 1 Ash Street, S. Barre Electrical Engineering Co-op Record: New England Power Service Co. GERALD ANTHONY DIPALMA Electrical Engineering 17 Robbins Street, Waltham Jerry — Married — Chess Club 1, 2 — Student Union 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — I.R.E. Technical Writing Paper Contest Winner — Air Force (1948-52) — Co-op Record: Photon Inc., Graphic Arts Research Foundation, Transistor Products Inc. LEWIS JULIAN DOCTOR 53 Winchester Street, Brookline Chemical Engineering Lew — Sigma Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5— Co-op Record: M.I.T. Lincoln Lab., Simplex Wire Cable Co. ROBERT N. DONADIO Mechanical Engineering 130 Harvard Street, Medford Bob — Married — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Watertown Arsenal, Acme Type Metal Co. LAWRENCE JOHN DONAHUE 11 Buckingham Street, Readville Chemical Engineering Larry — Married — Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4 (Corres. Sec), 5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5— A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 (Vice Pres.) — Co-op Record: Dow Chem- ical Co., Quartermaster R. and D. Ctr., Northeastern University. RICHARD JOSEPH DONAHUE Electrical Engineering 69 Stearns Avenue, Lawrence Dick — Married (One Child)— Radio Club 1, 2, 3— A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Navy (1949-53) — Co-op Record: National Co. JOHN J. DAWSON 44 Maryland Street, New Bedford Civil Engineering T. D. —Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4 (Grand Marshal), 5 — Dean ' s List 4 — Football 1, 2, 3— Yacht Club 5 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5— Alpha Kappa Sigma Trust Scholarship — Co-op Record: Corse and Tibbitts, N.Y., N.H., and Hart- ford Railroad, New England Power Co. CHARLES HENRY DIAS 68 Dale Street, Roslindale Mechanical Engineering Chuck — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Rifle Club 2 — Class Cabinet 4 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 (Vice Pres. ) — Charles Hayden Scholarship — Distinguished Military Student — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Boston Gas Co., Boston Edison Co. [75] DANIEL 1AMES DONOVAN 331 N. Ridgewood Rd., S. Orange, N.J. Chemical Engineering Dan — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Intramural Softball 3, 4 — Intramural basketball 2, 3 — A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Record: F. S. Bacon Labs., Central Labs, of General Foods ' Corp. JEREMIAH VINCENT DONOVAN Mechanical Engineering 51 Wallace Street, Somerville Jerry — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 4 (Rec. Sec.) 5 (Chmn.) — Co-op Record: Cambridge Electric Light Co. WILLIAM CHARLES DONOVAN 43 Beach Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Bill — A.F.C.E.A. 4, 5 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 — (Ad- jutant), 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: M.I.T. GEORGE THOMAS DOWD, JR. Electrical Engineering 273 Front Street, Weymouth Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Most Valuable Player Award 3 — Co-op Record: Brockton Edison Co. PAUL JOSEPH DOWNEY, JR. 232 S. Franklin Street, Holbrook Electrical Engineering Downerino — Co-op Record: Brock- ton Edison Co., Sterling Precision Corp. JOHN EDWARD DUNPHY, JR. 93 Marion Street, Brookline Civil Engineering Jack — Married — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Vice Pres.), 4 (Pres.), 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Everett M. Brooks Co. PAUL JOSEPH EBERT, JR. 89 Webster Street, Watertown Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co., Watertown Arsenal. ALAN FRANCIS DUFFIE 421 Maxfield Street, New Bedford Chemical Engineering Duff — Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5 (Grand Councilor) — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Revere Copper and Brass, Inc. EDWARD M. DZENGELESKI 92 Claybourne Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Ed — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Record: Boston Edison Co. ARTHUR EPPLER ELLIS 5 Seaview Avenue, Saugus Mechanical Engineering Art — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Square Dance Club 1 (Vice Pres.) 2 (Pres.) 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — S.A.E. 3, 4, 5 — Section Rep. 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 — Army (1949-52) — Co-op Record: Ford Motor Co. [76] RALPH AUGUSTUS EMERY 442 Central Avenue, Milton Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. Electrical Engineering ■ Eta Kappa Nit — Co- BENJAMIN ERDMAN Electrical Engineering 40 Franklin Street, W. Medway Ben — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.— I.R.E. 2, 3, 4 — Eta Kappa Nu (Vice Pres.) — Tau Beta Pi — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Instrument Development Labs., Spencer-Kennedy Labs. DAVID LEON EYCLESHYMER 44 King Street, Newton Mechanical Engineering Ike — Newton Junior College — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5— Army (1951-54) — Co-op Record: Star Market Co., International Equipment Co. Civil Engineering Jim — N.U.C.E.S. Crocker Co. 3, 4, 5 JAMES FRANCIS FARLEY 36 S. Russell Street, Boston — Co-op Record: Wm. S. JOSEPH C. FARRELL, JR. 82 Claybourne Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Joe — Dean ' s List 5 — Radio Club 1, 2, 3 — CAULDRON 5— NEWS 2, 3, 4, 5 (Circ. Mgr.) —Class Cab- inet 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Jun- ior Prom Comm. — Soph.-Middler Prom Comm. — Senior Week Finance Comm. (Chmn.) — Class Board 4, 5 (Treas.) — Co-op Record: E. W. Branch, Raytheon Mfg. Co. ROBERT MORTON FEINBERG 9 Mascot Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Married — Sigma Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 5 — Chess Club 4, 5 — Student Union 3, 4, 5— A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Rec ord: Stevens-Arnold, Inc., Mass. General Hospital, AVCO Research Lab. SEBASTIAN PAUL FERRANTE 32 Hancock Avenue, Medford Civil Engineering Sab — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: Dana F. Perkins Sons, Inc. CARL WALTER FEIL 22 Heathcote Street, Boston Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. — Rifle Club 2, 3 — Co-op Record: Fairchild Engine Division, Boston Gas Co. CHARLES FERGUSON 63 Egmont Street, Brookline Chemical Engineering Chuck — Married (Two Children) — Nu Epsilon Zeta 3 (Pledgemaster), 4 (Vice Pres.) 5 — Football 2 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.), 4, 5 — Air Force (1948-52) — Co-op Record: Hub Testing Lab., Dennison Mfg. Co. JOHN J. FITZSIMMONS, JR. 19C Dudley Street, Arlington Mechanical Engineering Joe — Married — Rifle Club 3 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 (Pledge Comm. Chmn.) — A.S.M.E. — S.A.- M.E. — Scabbard Blade Scholarship — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Peter Gray Corp. [77] JOHN FORTOUNES 31 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain Electrical Engineering Chess Club — Army (1954-56) — Co- op Record: Tobe Deutschmann Corp., Raytheon Mfg. Co. RICHARD GEORGE FULLER Waterford-Mech Rd., Waterford, New York Civil Engineering Dick — Married — Phi Gamma Pi 3 (Alumni Sec.) — N.U.C.E.S. — Co- op Record: Tung Sol Electric, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. RAYMOND THOMAS FITZSIMMONS 9 Lewis Street, Newton Chemical Engineering Fitz — Basketball 1, 2 — A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Clifford Mfg. Co., H. A. Johnsons, Inc. JOHN MANSFORD FLAGG Electrical Engineering 50 Putnam Street, Quincy Jack — Married — Freshman Honor List — Camera Club 1 — Radio Club 1 — Rifle Club 3 — Class Cabinet 1, 2 (Sec. Rep.)— I.R.E. 4, 5— Navy (1948-52) — Co-op Record: Micro- wave Assoc, Cevite Transistor Prods., Inc. RICHARD FRANCIS FLETCHER 402 Washington Street, Islington Mechanical Engineering Fletch — Freshman Honor List — Scabbard Blade 5 — A.S.M.E. 5 — Co-op Record: Metals Controls Corp., Boston Edison Co. Chemical Engineering RAYMOND FLUKE GEORGE JOHN FLYNN 42 Chesbrough Road, W. Roxbury Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — CAULDRON 5 — Rifle Club 4, 5 — Junior Prom Comm. — Soph.-Middler Prom Comm. — Senior Week Comm. — Baseball 2 — Track 2, 3 — NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Hon. Editor) — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. JUDE THADDEUS FLYNN Civil Engineering 156 Dalton Road, Chelmsford Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Choral Society 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — BULLDOZER (Editor) — Co-op Rec- ord: Boston Edison Co., Mass. Land Court. LESLIE GAY FULLER 3 Cherry Avenue, Stoneham Civil Engineering Les — Married — Omega Sigma Cabinet (Senior Rep.) —Rifle Club 3 — Square Dance Club 1, 2 (Sec), 3, 4, 5 — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Clarkeson Engineering Co., Inc., Edwards, Kelrey and Beck Engi- neers, New England Survey Service. JOHN FREDERICK FUNDIN 47 Bancroft Street, Portland, Me. Electrical Engineering Fun-John — Nu Epsilon Zeta 3 (Grand Chancelor), 4 (Pledgemaster) 5 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Boston Edison Co. [78] FREDERICK THOMAS GALVIN 8 Rayburn Road, Stoughton Electrical Engineering Fred — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 5 — Radio Club 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4 (Student Rep.) — Navy (1949-53) — Co-op Record: Pickard Burns, Inc., Sanborn Co. JOHN AGUSTUS GARDNER, JR. 441 Bedford Street, N. Abington Chemical Engineering Jack — Married (One Child) — Gamma Phi Kappa — Track — Husky Key 1, 2 — Choral Society 1, 2 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Henry F. Doherty Educational Foundation Schol- arship — Co-op Record: Bryant Chem- ical Corp., Howe and French, Inc. WILLIAM ANGELO FUSCO 275 Washington Avenue, Revere Civil Engineering Bill — Married (One Child) —Dean ' s List 4 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Harry Feldman, Inc. SANTO ANTHONY FURFARI Civil Engineering 10 Johnson Terrace, Dorchester Sonny — -Tau Beta Pi — Freshman Honor List — Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — NEWS 2. 3 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: Camp, Dresser and McKee, New England Survey Service. RUSSELL ARMAND GADOURY R.F.D. 2, N. Kingstown, R.I. Russ — Dean ' s List 4 — N.U.C.E.S. Geological Survey. Civil Engineering -Co-op Record: U.S. EDWARD THOMAS GALANTE Electrical Engineering 1880 River Street, Hyde Park Army (1948-52) — Co-op Record: Instrument Development Lab., Boston Insulated Wire Cable Co., Allied Containers Corp. THOMAS JOSEPH GALLIGAN 17 Sherman Street, Canton A.F.C.E.A. 4, 5 — Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 ■ Raytheon Mfg. Co. Electrical Engineering I.R.E. — Co-op Record: ALLAN THOMAS GALPIN, JR. Mechanical Engineering 182 Palmer Street, Arlington Hus-Skiers — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: National Co., Inc., Minn. Honeywell Reg. Co. GRENVILLE G. GARCEAU, JR. 66A Safford Street, N. Quincy Electrical Engineering Gren — Married (One Child) — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Air Force (1948-52) — Co-op Record: Bolt, Berahek and Newman Co., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. JOHN JOSEPH GAUGHAN 28 O ' Callaghan Way, S. Boston Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5— Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 — Co-op Record: M.I.T. [79] JOSEPH EDWARD GEARY, JR. 11 Steadman Street, Chelmsford Electrical Engineering Joe — Dean ' s List 3 — Rifle Club 2, 4 — A.F.C.E.A.— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.— Co-op Record: Navy Underwater Sound Lab. JOHN FRANCIS GIBBONS 74 Medford Street, Charlestown Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5 — Class Rep. 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 2, 3 (Rep.), 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Ntt 4, 5 — Trfa 5 ?ta Pi 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. THOMAS FRANCIS GEARY 7 Wyman Street, Arlington Civil Engineering Tom — Baseball 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: Hayden, Harding Buchanan, Town of Belmont. MACK CHARLES GIOVANNI 26 Waverly Place, Melrose Chemical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Cross Country 1,-2, 3, 4 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Tan Beta Pi — Co-op Record: Com- mercial Filters Corp., Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Inc. PAUL WALTER GIUNTA 42 Oak Street, Waltham Civil Engineering Paul — Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Co-Leader) —N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 4, 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholar- ship — Co-op Record: City of Waltham, Clarkeson Engineering Co. ARTHUR GLAZER Electrical Engineering 7 Havelock Street, Boston Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 —A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hayden Scholarship 1; U.S. Rubber Foundation 5 — Eta Kappa Nti — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Record: National Co., Baird- Atomic. RICHARD ROSS GODDARD 5 Peterborough Street, Boston Chemical Engineering Dick — Married — -Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List — Rifle Team 2 — Rifle Club 1, 2 — Band 4 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Arthur D. Little, Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Inc. DOUGLAS VERNON GOODWIN Civil Engineering 111 Temple Street, W. Newton Doug — Married (One Child) —N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Rowland H. Barnes Co., L. G. Brackett Co. RICHARD EDWARD GOODWIN 2 Woodman Road, Worcester Industrial Engineering Dick — Worcester Tech — Art Club 1, 2 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5— Jazz Society 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. 2, 3 — A.I. I.E. 4, 5 — Junior Prom Comm. — Achievement Award 3 — Co-op Record: Heald Machine Co. THOMAS ELMER GRANT Electrical Engineering 403 High Street, Dedham Tom — A.F.C.EA. 5 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 — Rifle Club 3 — A. I. I.E. — Co-op Record: Detroit Controls Corp. [80] WILLIAM VINCENT GRANT 128 Blue Hill Avenue, Milton Electrical Engineering Bill — Rifle Club — I.R.E. — Navy (1949-53) —Co-op Record: AVCO Mfg. Corp., Nuclear Magnetics Corp., Navy Underwater Sound Lab. GEORGE OLIVER GREENWOOD 92 Maxwell Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 5 — Band 1, 2, 3 — Chapel Choir 4, 5 — Stu- dent Union 2, 3 (Comm. Chmn.), 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 (Liaison Officer)— M.A.R.S. 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. — Distinguished Military Stu- dent — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Rec- ord: Raytheon Mfg. Co. JOHN FRANCIS GRAY 40 Greenleaf Street, Boston Electrical Engineering Jack — Rifle Team 4 — Radio Club 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Air Force (1951-52) — Co-op Record: Negea Service Corp. BOYCE GREGG 147 Paradis Avenue, Woonsocket, R.I. Electrical Engineering Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Chess Club 4, 5 (Pres.) — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Rep.) 5 (Chmn.) — Eta Kappa Nu — Navy (1948-53) — Co-op Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co. ROBERT ALFRED GUILLETTE 47 North Street, Haverhill Electrical Engineering Bob — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — A.F.CE.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 1, 2 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2 — Rifle Club 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co., M.I.T. BERNARD SINCLAIR GURMAN Electrical Engineering 4 Park Avenue, Maiden Brad — Politics Club 4, 5 — Band — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Co-op Record: AVCO Research Development Co., M.I.T. WALTER ALLAN GUSTAFSON 3 Fosdick Terrace, Lynn Gus — Married (One Child) Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. Electrical Engineering A. I. I.E. 2 — Co-op Record: FREDERICK ELLIOTT HALL Electrical Engineering 268 Melrose Street, Auburndale Fred — Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. — Army (1951-54) — Co-op Record: Brooks Lab. Inc. RICHARD L. HALL 77 Eustis Street, Revere Electrical Engineering Dick — Tufts College — Freshman Honor List — Math Club 1— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Bolt, Beranek, and Newman, Inc. ROBERT W. HALL Civil Engineering [81] EDWIN ALBERT HAMILTON, JR. 60 Warren Avenue, Hyde Park Electrical Engineering Ed — Freshman Honor List — A.F.C.EA. 4, 5— Rifle Club 2, 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 (Vice Chmn.) — Hayden Scholar- ship — Distinguished Military Student) — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. JOSEPH ANTHONY HAMILTON Electrical Engineering 8 Summit Avenue, Methuen Joe — Intramural Basketball 3,4 — Silver Masque 2 — Choral Society 1, 2, 3 — Student Union I, 2, 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Merrimac-Essex Electric Co., AVCO Mfg. Co. WALTER RAYMOND HANLEY 36 Hooker Avenue, Somerville Mechanical Engineering Walt — Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Student Council 1, 2, 4 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tau Sigma (Sec.) — Co-op Record: Barry Control Corp., Ford Motor Co. ROBERT LEE HARRINGTON Civil Engineering 19 Hendry Street, Dorchester Bob — Freshman Honor List — Class Cabinet 4 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Hayden Scholarship 1 — Co-op Record: Fay, Spofford Thorndike, Hayden, Harding and Buchanan, Northeastern University. JOHN JOSEPH HART, JR. 10 Peabody Street, Newton Electrical Engineering Square Dance Club 1, 2 (Pres.), 3 — Chapel Choir 2,3 — Student Union 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2 (Section Rep.) — Navy (1950-53) — Co-op Record: Bendix Radio, Tufts University. LAURENT OUILA HEBERT 93 Maple Street, Attleboro Industrial Engineering Lary — Dean ' s List 4 — A.I.E.E. 2, 3 ; 4, 5 — A.I.I.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co- op Record: Metals Controls Corp. LEO EDWARD HELANDER 20 Kent Street, Quincy Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Intramural Basketball 3, 4 — Math Club 1 —A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu (Comm. Chmn.) — Co-op Record: General Electric Co. FRANK DOUGLAS HASKINS 81 Brook Street, Wollaston Electrical Engineering Married (One Child)— Rifle Club 1 — A.I.E.E. — Navy (1951-53) — Co- op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. CHARLES PETER HEFT 10 Townsend Street, Maiden Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Hus-Skiers 3 — Rifle Club 2 — I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. PAUL VINCENT HENDRICKS 15 Fairview Avenue, Beverly Industrial Engineering Phi Beta Alpha 5 (Corres. Sec.) — A. I. I.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: United Shoe Machinery Corp. ' [82] RAYMOND CARL HOLLIS 53A Arsenal Road, Framingham Civil Engineering Bing — Married (One Child) — N.U.C.E.S.— Army (1954-56) — Co- op Record: Schofield Bros., Northeast- ern Construction. JOHN STEPHEN HOWITT 3 Tiverton Street, Mattapan Mechanical Engineering Johnny — Basketball 3 , 4 — Track 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5— Co-op Rec- ord: Mason-Neilan Reg. Co., Mat- hewson Machine Works. ARTHUR JOSEPH HUGGAN 97 Goodenough Street, Brighton Electrical Engineering Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: M.I.T. LAWRENCE JOSEPH HERSEY 483 Water Street, Saxonville Electrical Engineering Larry — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Math Club 2 — Rifle Club 2, 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: Tung-Sol Electric Inc. Civil Engineering Don — Married — Dei 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, Turner Construction Co. Whiting Co. DONALD JOSEPH HESSION 76 Gray Street, Arlington n ' s List 5 — Chess Club 3 — Rifle Club 5 — Army (1950-52) — Co-op Record: Norwood Engineering Co., Russell H. CLARENCE E. HILTON 1 Mt. Hood Terrace, Melrose Mechanical Engineering Married (Two Children) — Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. — Army (1952-54) — Co-op Record: Scully Signal. MERRILL S. HOHMAN Civil Engineering 37 Coburn Street, Brockton Mel — Married — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 (Adjutant), 4 (CO.)— Scabbard Blade 4— N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Outstanding ROTC Student, 1, 2 — Distinguished Military Student — Scabbard Blade Scholarship, Pershing Rifles Scholarship — Tan Beta Pi 4, 5 (Cataloguer) — Co-op Record: Metcalf Eddy. RICHARD JOSEPH HOPWOOD 25 Conwell Street, Provincetown Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Pi 1, 2 (Social Chmn.) 3, 4 (Social Chmn.) 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — S.A.M.E. — Co-op Record: Scho- field Bros., Mass. Department of Pub- lic Works. THEODORE WILLIAM HOYT 241 Beech Street, Bennington, Vt. Civil Engineering Ted — Married (Two Children) — Dean ' s List 4 — N.U.C.E.S. — Air Force (1949-53) — Co-op Record: Mass. Department of Public Works, George E. Emerson, Inc. WILLIAM PAUL HURLEY 25 Welsh Street, Maiden Mechanical Engineering Bill — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Hus- Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sr. Week Comm. — Student Council 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5— A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.), 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Pi Tau Sigma — Auto Club 2 (Vice Pres.), 3 (Pres.) — Co-op Record: Kinney Mfg. Co., Roshenow and Barger. [83] CHARLES ROBERT JAESCHKE 834 South Church Street, N. Adams Industrial Engineering Charlie — Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5— A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice Chmn.) — Sheffield Scholarship — Co-op Record: Threadwell Tap and Die Corp., Sprague Electric Co. Electrical Engineering Don — Married — Rifle Clut — Co-op Record: Foxboro Co. DONALD ALBERT JENKINS 301 Whiting Avenue, Dedham 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 N.A.T.C. ROBERT EDWARD JENKINS 58 Harmon Avenue, Seekonk Electrical Engineering Bob — Intramural Basketball 3, 4 — A.LE..E. -I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: General Electric Co. JOHN WILLIAM JENSEN Electrical Engineering 461 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn, NY. Jack — Nu Epsilon Zeta 2, 3, 4 (Grand Scribe) 5 (Exchequer) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Camera Club 1, 2 — Radio Club 1 — I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. ROBERT HENRY JOHANSEN 283 West Street, Weymouth Electrical Engineering Bob — Bentley School of Accounting — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — Ma- rines (1950-52) — Co-op Record: Raytheo n Mfg. Co. DONALD LEE JOHANSON Electrical Engineering 289 Forest Hills Street, Jamaica Plain Don — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Husky Hi-lighters 5 — I.R.E. — Most Valuable Player Award (Football) — Cadet Brigadier General 5 — Co-op Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co. KEVIN LYONS JOHNSON 18 Fairmont Street, Arlington Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: General Electronics Labs, Sanborn Co., Hayes Pump Machinery. RUSSELL HOWARD JOHNSON 66 Carmel Road, Andover Chemical Engineering Russ — Married — A.I.Ch.E. — Co- op Record: Tyer Rubber Co. ROBERT BRUCE JOHNSON 33 Pleasant Street, Milton Electrical Engineering Bruce — Married — Phi Beta Alpha 4, 5 — Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. BRADFORD HERBERT JONES 10 Stetson Street, Braintree Civil Engineering Brad — Dean ' s List 5 — Rifle Club 2 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5— Co-op Record: Camp, Dresser McKee. [84] ' ' .: 4L % JOHN JACOB KLIMAVICZ P.O. Box 23, Lisbon Ctr., Me. Chemical Engineering Clem — Phi Gamma Pi 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Social Chmn.), 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 (Pres.) —A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Walter Baker Chocolate, God- frey Lowell Cabot Co., Armstrong Rubber Co. DONALD WARREN KRECH 1016 Webster Street, Needham Chemical Engineering Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Basketball 1— A.I.Ch.E. 2 (Section Rep.) 3 (Sec.-Treas.) 5 (Pres.) — Sears B. Condit Award; Chemical Club of New England Scholarship; Emil Mathew Bauer Fund Scholar- ship — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Tillotson Rubber Co. FRED WALTER KARPOWICH 43 Springfield Road, Somerville Electrical Engineering Freddie Kilowatt — Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4, 5 — Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Sanborn Co., Boston Edison Co. LYLE JEROME KAUFMAN Electrical Engineering 199 Strathmore Road, Brighton Sonny — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 1, 4, 5 — Persh- ing Rifles 1,2 — Rifle Club 2,3 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. GEORGE KECHEJIAN 187 School Street, Watertown Industrial Engineering Gig — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Watertown Arsenal, Raytheon Mfg. Co. STEPHEN HILL KELLEY, JR. Chemical Engineering 153 Church Street, Westwood Steve — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key 2, 3 — Omega Sigma 4, 5 — Jazz Society 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, (Section Rep.) 5 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co., Tillotson Rubber Co. FRANCIS ANTHONY KIEWLICZ 193 Chelsea Street, Everett Fran — Freshman Honor List- A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu - ord: National Co., Calidyne Co. Electrical Engineering ■Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — - Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Rec- Chemical Engineering Herb — A.I.Ch.E. 2, Mfg. Co. HERBERT STANLEY KLEIN 9 Hartshorm Avenue, Maiden 4 — Co-op Record: M.I.T., Raytheon MARTIN IRA KLINE 14 Mascot Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 5 — Co-op Record: AVCO Research Lab., M.I.T. WARREN RUDOLPH KUNDERT 7 Bryant Road, W. Roxbury Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 1, 2 — Rifle Club 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Leadership Award — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: General Radio Co. [85] PETER KUSHOWSKI 31 Blaney Avenue, Peabody Mechanical Engineering Pete — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Record: New England Power Co., National Co., CBS Hytron, Inc. MARTIN L. LANES 139-18-34th Road, Flushing, N.Y. Industrial Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — NEWS 1 — A.I. I.E. 2 (Sec), 3 (Treas.) — Tan Beta Pi — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Grum- man Aircraft Engineering Corp., U.S. Steel, Westinghouse Elecrtic Corp. FRANCESCO S. LAGROTTERIA 161 Hull Street, N. Cohasset Civil Engineering Lag — N.U.C.E.S. Class Rep. 4, 5 — Editor of BULLDOZER 5 — Army (1952-54) — Co-op Record: Town of Weymouth Engineering Dept. PETER B. LANZILLOTTI 216 Linwood Street, Lynn Electrical Engineering Pete — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — A.F.C.- E.A. 2, 3. 4 (Sec), 5 (Vice Pres.) — Camera Club 3 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, 5 —Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5— A.I.E.E. — Eta Kappa Nu 5 — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. JOSEPH FRANCIS LAUKAITIS 663 East Seventh Street, S. Boston Electrical Enginering Married (Two Children) — Ohio State — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Tan Beta Pi — Eta Kappa Nu — Air Force (1950- 54) — Co-op Record: Joseph Pollak Corp., Charles T. Main, Inc. EDWARD VINCENT LEAHY Civil Engineering 40 Tyler Avenue, W. Medford Ed — Freshman Honor List — Baseball 1 — N.U.C.E.S. Class Rep. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Dana F. Perkins Sons, Inc. GEORGE EDWIN LEAVITT 6 Eastwood Road, Sherewsbury S.A.M.E. 4, 5— A.S.M.E. 4, 5- Corp., Fenwal Inc. Mechanical Engineering ■ Co-op Record : Riley Stoker JOSEPH LAURENT LE BLANC JR. Electrical Engineering 50 Como Road, Readville Joe — Married — Nu Epsilon Zeta — A.I.E.E. — Rifle Club 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Jackson Moreland Engineers. JOHN EDWARD LETSON 18 Lambert Street, Medford Jack — Intramural Basketball - — Co-op Record: M.I.T. Electrical Engineering Club 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. MELVIN DON LEVINE Mechanical Engineering 92 Crawford Street, Boston Don — Sigma Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma (Sec.) 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. — Charles Hayden Scholarship — Co-op Record: Graphic Arts Re- search Foundation, Inc., Watertown Arsenal. [86] MASON ALLAN LEVY 84 Sutherland Road, Brookline Mechanical Engineering Mace — Married — Sigma Kappa Psi 3, 4 (Chmn. Entertainment Comm.) 5 (Exec. Board) — Dean ' s List 3 — Student Union 4 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Record: W. O. White Sons, Inc., Instrument Development Labs., Raytheon Mfg. Co. RICHARD JOHN LINDSAY 97 North Main Street, Millbury Mechanical Engineering Dick — Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Cross Country 1 — Track 1— Rifle Club 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Heald Machine Co. EDWARD R. LINDSAY, JR. 29 Leydon Street, Brockton Mechanical Engineering Ed — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tau Sigma — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Rec- ord: E.I. Dupont de Nemours, Inc. VANCE SAUNDERS LITCHFIELD 64 Prospect Street, Needham Electrical Engineering Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Rifle Club 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 (Treas.) — Bowling 1, 2 (Capt.), 3 (League Chmn.) — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: General Electric Co. JOHN WILLIAM FRANCIS LLOYD Sudbury Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — British Army (1950- 52) — Co-op Record: Northeastern University. WILLIAM JOHN LOEFFLER, JR. Electrical Engineering 8011-78th Avenue, Glendale, NY. Bill — Married (One Child) — Polytechnic Institute of Brook- lyn— Hus-Skiers 3— A.F.C.E.A. 3— Camera Club 3— A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. — Army (1953-55) — Co-op Record: Photon Inc. MARTIN ROBERT LOMASNEY 91 Watertown Street, Watertown Marty — N.U.C.E.S. — S.A.M.E. ford Thorndike Inc. Civil Engineering -Co-op Record: Fay, Spof- STANLEY FRANCIS LUKASEWSKI Electrical Engineering 287 Bay Street, Taunton Stash — Intramural Softball 4 — Intramural Basketball 4 — Co-op Record: Taunton Municipal Lighting Plant. WILLIAM HAMLIN LYNN 151 Grove Street, Waltham Industrial Engineering ••Bill — Married (One Child) — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Baseball 1, 2 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 — A.I.I.E. — Army (1953-55) — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. BRUCE NELSON MacIVER Civil Engineering Great Road, Stow Mac — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Tau Beta Pi — Husky Hi-liters 5 — Army (1950- 53) — Co-op Record: Charles T. Main, Inc. [87] THOMAS EDWARD MacKENZIE 3 Summer Street, Quincy Electrical Engineering Mac — Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Charles Hayden Scholarship; Henry Francis Barrows Scholarship ; Sears B. Condit Award — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Record: Andrew Alford Consulting Engineers. WILLIAM EDWARD MACKEY, JR. Civil Engineering 90 Broadway Street, Salem Bill — Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: Town of Swampscott Public Works Dept. WILLIAM FORREST MacLEAN, JR. 24 Westland Avenue, Boston Electrical Engineering Bill — Married (Two Children) — Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League 1 — Rifle Club 3 — Silver Masque 4, 5— NEWS 4, 5 (Photo Ed.), CAULDRON 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4. 5 — Section Rep. 5 — Senior Week Comm. 5 — Navy (1950-53) — Co-op Rec- ord: Raytheon Mfg. Co. Electrical Engineering Joe — Radio Club 3- Treas. 5 — Co-op Record: JOSEPH PETER MALIZIA 121 Nonantum Street, Brighton -A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — 3 Section Rep. 4 U.S. Steel Corp., Raytheon Mfg. Co. LEONARD ELIHU MARGET 8 Kingsdale Street, Dorchester Chemical Engineering Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, j — Pershing Rifles 1, 2 — A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Record: Arm- strong Rubber Co., Simplex Wire and Cable Co. DONALD F. MARRIOTT Chemical Engineering PETER ALOYSIUS MARTUS 160 Westville Street, Dorchester Civil Engineering Cross Country 1, 2, 3 — Debating Club 1 — Choral Society 4 — N.U.C.- E.S. — Co-op Record: Norfolk County Engineering Dept., U.S. Corps of Engineers. ROBERT F. MARIE Mechanical Engineering DONALD EDGAR MARTINAGE 10 Winthrop Avenue, Reading Civil Engineering Don — N.U.C.E.S. — S.A.M.E. — Co-op Record: Dana F. Perkins Sons, Inc. ROBERT EUGENE MASCHI 23 Fountain Street, Framingham Civil Engineering Bob ' — Married ' (One Child) — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Schofield Bros. [88] RICHARD O. MASSARO 31 Wall Street, Everett Dick — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, Court. Civil Engineering ■Co-op Record: Mass. Land FRANCIS A. McDERMOTT 846 Millbury Street, Worcester Electrical Engineering Frank — Worcester Jr. College — I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Arter Grind- ing, T.I.C. Corp. WILLIAM LLOYD McGOVERN 236 Concord Avenue, Cambridge Civil Engineering Bill — Cross Country 1 — Track 1, 2 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: Kenneth B. Oates Co., Town of Bel- mont. GORDON M. McKENNEY, JR. 9 Allen Place, Saugus Electrical Engineering Mac — Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Band 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.— Section Rep. 4 — Eta Kappa Nu 4 (Corres. Sec), 5 — Coast Guard (1950-53) — Co-op Record: North- eastern University, CBS Hytron, Inc. DAVID EMIL MATTSON Mechanical Engineering 437 Great Plain Avenue, Needham Dave — Dean ' s List 4 — Hus-Skiers 1 — Yacht Club 1, 2 — Rifle Club 3 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tau Sigma— Co-op Record: Cambridge Electric Light Co., Denmson Mfg. Co. CARL KOSTANTY MAZEIKO 37 Battles Street, Brockton Electrical Engineering Student Union 2, 3 — I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Naval Air Test Ctr., Naval Underwater Ordnances Station. FREDERICK JAMES McCOY Electrical Engineering 60 Myopia Road, Hyde Park Freshman Honor List — Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co. GEORGE JOSEPH McGLONE 14 Franklin Street, Weymouth Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List 3 — Baseball 1— S.A.M.E. — Co-op Record: Bethlehem Ship Yard, Republic Aviation Co. EDWARD FRANCIS McKENNA 178 Weston Street, Waltham Mechanical Engineering Gus — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Record: Harvard University. FRANCIS JOSEPH McMANUS 32 Highland Park Avenue, Boston Electrical Engineering Mac — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 — In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Watertown Arsenal. [89] MARSHALL S. McSTAY 74 Fuller Avenue, Swampscott Mechanical Engineering Mac — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 (Prog. Co-Chmn.) — Co-op Record: Chance Vought Aircraft, Pratt Whitney. THEODORE E. MIKULEE 162 Rosseter Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Ted — Dean ' s List 4 — Rifle Club 2, 3 — I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Bolt, Beranek Newman, Inc., Baird- Atomic Instrument Co. STANLEY HOWARD MILLER 74 Mora Street, Dorchester Mechanical Engineering Stan — Sigma Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 4, 5— Yacht Club 3, 4 (Vice Commodore), 5 — I.F.C. 3, 4 — NEWS 3, 4, 5 — Class Cab- inet 3 (Vice Chmn.), 4 (Ex-officio Student Council) —A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Class Board (Vice Chmn.) 3 — Co-op Record: Walter Baker Corp. Civil Engineering Joe — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op City of Beverly. VINCENT L. MECAGNI JOSEPH LEO MEAGHER 15 Phelps Street, Salem Town of Swampscott, Chemical Engineering STANLEY JOHN MEGA, JR. Electrical Engineering 15 Spruce Street, Clinton Sigma Phi Alpha 3. 4, 5 — Camera Club 4 — Rifle Club 3 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Machinery Electrification, Inc. XENOPHON ROBERT MENIATES 8 Highland Park, Peabody Electrical Engineering Bob — Dean ' s List 3, 5 — Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Bowling 2, 3 — Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) —A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (Section Rep. 2, 3, 4) — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. HAROLD F. MESSIAS Electrical Engineering 42 Billings Street, N. Quincy Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. RICHARD WALTER MILLER 4 School Street, Griswoldville Mechanical Engineering Dick — Rifle Club 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. — Sheffield Scholarship 1 — Co-op Record: Threadwell Tap Die Co. GERALD WESLEY MILLS 41 Pine Street, Peabody Electrical Engineering Gerry — Married (One Child) — Band 1, 2 — Choral Society 2 — Co- op Record: Hayden Mfg. Co. Inc., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. [90] FREDERICK TURNER MORSE 685 East Street, Wrentham Electrical Engineering Choral Society 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Air Force (1948-52) — Co-op Record: Foxboro Co. RICHARD PAUL MOYNIHAN 32 Town Way, Winchester Chemical Engineering Dick — Sigma Phi Alpha — 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Band 1, 2, 3 (Pres.) 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Record: Socony-Mobil Oil Co., M.I.T., Koppers Co. ARAM STEPHEN MINASSIAN 4 Glover Circle, Somerville Mechanical Engineering Zeke — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Lewis Shepard Co., American Biltrite Rubber Co., Hesse Eastern. PETER MANKTR MOLONEY Industrial Engineering 26 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge Pete — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 1 — A.I.I.E. 2 (Sec), 3 (Comm. Chmn.), 4 (Asst. Chmn.) — Mayor of Hunt- ington Avenue 3 — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co., Shawmut Woolen Mills. JOSEPH FRANCIS MONAHAN 13 N. Payne Street, Quincy Civil Engineering Camera Club 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: City of Quincy Engineering Dept., Perkins Engineering Assoc. DONALD WILLIAM MONCEVICZ Civil Engineering 78 Ash Street, Brockton Intramural Basketball 2, 3 — Rifle Club 2 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.CE.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: City of Brockton En- gineering Dept., K. E. Mclntyre. DONALD C. MOODY 14 Elizabeth Road, Stoneham Industrial Engineering Don — Rifle Club 3 — A.I.I.E. — Section Rep. 3, 4, 5 — Army (1952-53) — Co-op Record: Revere Copper Brass. RONALD J. MORLOCK Chemical Engineering 185 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Boston Ronnie — Married — Bowdoin College — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3 — A.I.Ch.E. Section Rep. 3,5 — Tan Beta Pi — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Eastern Gas and Fuel Assoc. PETER BROOKS MOULTON 506 Lowell Street, Wakefield Civil Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5— N.U.C.E.S. — S.A.M.E. 5 (Sec.) — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Rec- ord: Metcalf Eddy. FREDERICK LEO MULLER 18 Williams Road, N. Reading Chemical Engineering Lovable — Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. — Army (1950-52) — Co-op Record: Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Inc., American Biltrite Rubber Co. [91] JOHN XAVIER MURPHY, JR. 62 Haskell Street, Cambridge Electrical Engineering Jack — Intramural Basketball 4 — Intramural Softball 4— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Simplex Wire Cable Co. WALTER MOSES NEWMAN 58 Ellsworth Street, Brockton Civil Engineering Jazz Society 3, 4 (Exec. Board) 5 (Treas.) — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Rec- ord: Town of Weymouth. FREDERICK N. NELSON, JR. 30 Silver Street, Maiden Electrical Engineering Fred — Dean ' s List 5 — Hockey 1 — Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — I.R.E. 3,4, 5 — Co-op Record: Gen- eral Radio Co. CARL AVARD O ' BRIEN Smith ' s Point, Manchester Electrical Engineering O ' Bee — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Navy (1948-52) — Co-op Record: CBS Hytron, Inc. WARREN ARTHUR O ' SULLIVAN 276 Boylston Street, Brockton Mechanical Engineering Sully — Dean ' s List 5 — Rifle Club 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Senior Week Comm. — Co-op Record: Revere Copper Brass. Electrical Engineering Bob — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Advance Industries, Inc. ROBERT HOWARD OWENS, JR. 129 Sherman Street, Cambridge Navy (1949-52) — Co-op Record: LEON A. PALANDJIAN 130 Charles River Road, Watertown Civil Engineering Married — (One Child) — University of Florida — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: Waltham City Hall, New England Power Service Co. ANDREW PAREDES Mechanical Engineering 134 Brook Road, Quincy Andy — Lincoln Tech — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — S.A.E. — P ' Tau Sigma — Tau Beta Pi — Marines (1950-52) — Co-op Record: Ford Motor Co. WILLIAM STANLEY PARKER 8 Buckman Drive, Lexington Civil Engineering Bill — Tufts University — Chess Club 1 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Barnes Engineering Co. ARTHUR C. PARRIS I Electrical Engineering 67 Kinnaird Street, Cambridge 8 Freshman Honor List ' — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. [92] 3HARLES EDWARD PATERSON 205 Shore Drive, Laconia, N.H. Industrial Engineering U.I.E. — Army (1953-55) — Co-op lecord: General Electric Co. BURTON ALAN PEARLSTEIN 16 Carlson Circle, W. Roxbury Electrical Engineering ' Burt — Dean ' s List 3, 5 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Rec- rd: Northeastern University, Boston Edison Co. WILLIAM JOHN PAUPLIS 42 Carter Street, Hudson Chemical Engineering Wimpy — Married — Rifle Club 2 — A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Record: Foster Grant Co. LAWRENCE A. PERFETTI 15 Guild Street, Quincy Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Bos- ton Edison Co. FREDERICK PESCHEL 30 Centre Street, Rye, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Rifle Team 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Phi Beta Pi — Pi Phi Sigma — Co-op Record: Corn- ing Glass, E.I. DuPont de Nemours. DAVID MARTIN PETERSON Mechanical Engineering 23 Nahant Place, Lynn Pete — Band 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: American Biltrite Rubber Co., Edel-Brown Tool Die Co. LESLIE D. PETRIE 60 Metropolitan Avenue, Ashland Industrial Engineering Les — Married — Hus-Skiers 1 — Choral Society 1 — Class Cabinet 1— A.I. I.E. 2 (Treas.) 3 (Treas.) 4, 5 — Coast Guard (1949-53) — Co-op Record: Dennison Mfg. Co. Mechanical Engineering Dom — A.S.M.E. 3, Arsenal. DOMINIC ANTHONY PICCIONE 75 Florence Street, Somerville 5 — Co-op Record: Watertown RICHARD ANTHONY PIERRO 53 Highland Avenue, Lowell Electrical Engineering Dick — A.F.CE.A. 3, 4, 5— Radio Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Stu- dent Union 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Naval Air Test Ctr. VINCENT JAMES PITZI Mechanical Engineering 12 Rosemont Street, Lynn Vin — Pi Tau Sigma — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Auto Club 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4 — Army (1952-54) — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. [93] RONALD WILLIAM PLUTNICKI 2A Holly Street, Salem Civil Engineering Ron — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4 — N.U.C.E.S. 4 (Exec. Board)— Tail Beta Pi — Co-op Record: Essex County Dept. of Engineering, William C. Custer, Inc. Electrical Engineering Stan — Married — Sigma Phi Alpha Record: National Co., AVCO Mfg. Corp. STANLEY POMERANZ 10 Watts Street, Chelsea — Band 1,2, 3 — Co-op DANIEL LINDEN POMEROY 27 Rockledge Road, Stamford, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Dan — Beta Gamma Epsilon 4 (Treas.) 5 (Pres.) — A.S.M.E. 3 — S.A.M.E. 3 — Co-op Record: Armstrong-Norwalk Rubber Co. HENRY JOSEPH PORTER Electrical Engineering 20 Edgewater Park, Auburndale Hank — Married (Two Children) — I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. BRIAN POWELL 6121 Hazelhurst Place N. Hollywood, Calif. Mechanical Engineering California Institute of Technology, L.A. Valley Jr. College — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Record : Jackson More- land Engineers, Inc., Draper Corp. PAUL MERTON PRATT 23 Highland Avenue, S. Braintree Civil Engineering Cornell University, Boston University — Dean ' s List 2 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Exec. Coram.) 4, 5 — BULL- DOZER Staff 4, 5 — Navy (1948-53) — Co-op Record: Mass. Department of Public Works. HENRY CHARLES RABCHENUK 40 Raymond Avenue, Salem Civil Engineering Hank — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Rec- ord: Hub Testing Lab., Town of Danvers. JOSEPH JOHN PRADERIO, JR. 159 Common Street, Quincy Mechanical Engineering Joe — S.A.M.E. — A.S.M.E. — A -op Record: Pneumatic Scale Corp. SIDNEY FRANCIS PUTNAM 20 Pine Street, Wakefield Chemical Engineering Sid — A.F.C.E.A. 4, 5 — A.C.S. — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: Arthur D. Little Co. WILLIAM A. RAND 58 Winthrop Street, Winthrop Civil Engineering Bill — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5— Co-op Record: Harry R. Feldman, Inc. [94] GEORGE PAUL REIMANN, JR. 183 Central Avenue, Needham Hghts. Mechanical Engineering Cha Chi — Married — Freshman Honor List — Camera Club 1 — Rifle Club 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. ROBERT WILLARD RASCHE 68 Conant Street, Beverly Electrical Engineering Bob — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4, 5 — Hus- Skiers 1 — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2 — Husky Hi-liters 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student; Westing- house Achievement Scholarship 4; Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Tan Beta Pi 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Mason Engineering Mfg. Co., Colonial Engineering Co. ROBERT EDWARD RAYMOND Civil Engineering 1621 Hancock Street, Quincy Bob — Dean ' s List — N.U.C.E.S. — BULLDOZER (Business Mgr.) — Army (1949-52) — Co-op Record: Town of Needham, C. J. Kray. JOHN EDWARD REARDON 208 Nichols Street, Norwood Civil Engineering Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Johns-Manville Sales Corp., L. J. Reardon Co., Norwood Engi- neering Co. Electrical Engineering Co-op Record: Andrew Alford. ERIC REID 8 Cedar Street, Wakefield ANTHONY LAWRENCE RICCI 291 Pearl Street, Cambridge Civil Engineering Ricky — Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. (Treas.) 4, 5 — Section Rep. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Barnes Engineering Co. GEORGE E. RICHARDSON 58 Wright Street, Stoneham Electrical Engineering Married (One Child) — Bowling 1, 2 (Co-Chmn.) — Co-op Record: M.I.T. CHARLES MARSHALL REINE 112 MacArthur Road, Stoneham Mechanical Engineering Charlie — Hus-Skiers 2, 3 — Rifle Club 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co- op Record: Bacon Industries, Peter Gray Corp., Boston Gas Co. FREDERICK DONALD RICCIOLI 40 Fairview Avenue, Maiden Chemical Engineering Fred — Gamma Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 1— A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5— A.C.S. (Sec.) 3 — Co-op Record: Masury Young Co. ARTHUR WM. ROBICHAUD 125 Rindge Avenue, Cambridge Electrical Engineering Roby — Dean ' s List 5— A.F.C.E.A. 5 — I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co. [95] EDWARD WALTER ROGERS 234 Water Street, Clinton Ed — Married — N.U.C.E.S. field Bros. Civil Engineering ■ Co-op Record: Scho- EDWARD MALCOLM ROSENBERG Mechanical Engineering 10 Wooddale Avenue, Mattapan Ed — A.F.C.EA. 1, 2— Auto Club 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., National Co., Hesse-East- ern Corp. CHARLES HERBERT ROSS 66 Lurton Street, Quincy Electrical Engineerin, Charlie — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Section Rep. 2, 3, 4 — I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Scholastic Achievement Award ; Leadership Award — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: S. H. Couch Co., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. DONALD LEONARD ROSS Civil Engineering 16 Park Street, Norwood Don — Married (Two Children) —N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Navy (1950-52) — Co-op Record: Norwood Engi- neering Co., Mass. Department Public Works, Bethlehem Steel Co. WALTER HENDERSON ROWELL, JR. 93 Clement Avenue, W. Roxbury Electrical Engineering Dusty — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.F.C. 3, 4 (Bowling Chmn.), 5 (Sec.) — Chapel Choir 1, 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3 — Co-op Record: Boston Edison Co. ADRIAN GEORGE ROY, JR. Electrical Engineering 38 Majorie Street, Plymouth Ade — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Air Force (1951-55) — Co-op Rec- ord: Spencer Kennedy Labs., Plymouth County Electric Co. KENNETH FRANCIS RULLIS 32 Monadnock Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Ken — Intramural Basketball — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Charles T. Main, Inc. NORMAN ARTHUR RUTSTEIN 8 Fenelon Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Norm — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — A.F.C.E.A. 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Rec- ord: M.I.T. RICHARD ANTHONY RUSSO 220 Grove Street, W. Roxbury Civil Engineering Dick — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: MacCarthy Engineer- ing Service, Tekton Associates, Inc. FREDERICK JOSEPH RUTYNA 32 Hobart Street, Brighton Mechanical Engineering Fred — Baseball 1 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5— A.S.M.E. — Section Rep. 2 3, 4, 5 — Junior Prom Comm. — Co-op Record: Mathewson Machine Works, Inc. [96] RICHARD LAWRENCE RYAN 881 Lincoln Street, Waltham Dick — N.U.C.E.S. — Rifle Club 3, 4 Co-op Record: Mass. Department of Bowen Co., Harry Feldman Co. Civil Engineering -Army (1953-54) — Public Works, John Mechanical Engineering Bob — Married — Hus-Skiers (Treas.) 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 ord: Foxboro Co. ROBERT ELLSWORTH RYAN 28 Seaver Street, N. Easton 1, 2, 3 — Auto Club 2, 3 ■ S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- RONALD NORMAN SABA 274 Lawrence Street, Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Ron — Nu Epsilon Zeta 3, 4, 5 (Exchequer) — Freshman Honor List — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 5 — A.S.M.E. — Associated Industries of Mass. Scholarship; Fresh- man Trustee Scholarship — Pi Tau Sigma — Co-op Record: Bailey Co., National Adirsony Comm. for Aeronautics, Calidyne Co. Mechanical Engineering PAUL R. SACILOTTO MICHAEL DAVID SADOFSKY 25 Alden Street, Maiden Electrical Engineering Mike — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — Section Rep. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: C. T. Main, Inc. Smithcraft Lighting Div. LOUIS ROBERT SCALISE Mechanical Engineering 215 Springside Avenue, Pittsfield Lou — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Record: Sprague Electric Co. ALBERT GERALD SCHNEIDER 70 Joy Street, Boston Electrical Engineering Al — Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Baseball 3, 4 — Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 — NEWS 1, 2 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 — Co-op Record: General Electric Prods. Co. CHARLES WILLIAM SEMPLE 29 Hancock Street, Everett Mechanical Engineering Charlie — A.S.M.E. — Army (1951- 53) — Co-op Record: Watertown Arsenal. RICHARD IRWIN SELIGMAN 45 Brookledge Street, Roxbury Electrical Engineering Dick — Sigma Kappa Psi 3, 4 (Pledgemaster) — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: A. Cefalo Sons, Boston Insulated Wire Cable Co., Naval Supersonic Lab., M.I.T. IRWIN STEPHEN SHAIR 40 Rockdale Street, Mattapan Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List 3, 4 — I.R.E. — Rifle Club 3 — Co-op Record: Sanborn Co. [97] LEON SHEAR 1S7 Harvard Street, Maiden Electrical Engineering Mass. Trade Shops — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: National Co., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. DONALD DURNE SHEPHERD 21 Johnson St., Seneca Falls, N.Y. Civil Engineering Shep — Track 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: Syracuse Department of Public Works. DONALD LEON SHELDON 633 Chestnut Street, Lynn Elec trical Engineering Sigma Phi Alpha — Husky Key 1, 2 — I.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Syl- vania Electric Prods. Co. FREDERICK JOSEPH SHEPPARD 18 Prospect Street, Everett Chemical Engineering Shep — Lincoln Tech. — A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Class Rep.) — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Walter Baker Chocolate Div., U.S. Gypsum. WILLIAM FRASER SHUTE 68 Chester Street, Arlington Industrial Engineering Bill — University of Mass. — Dean ' s List 4 — A.I. I.E. 4 (Treas.) 5 (Section Rep.) — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Record: Em- ployer ' s Liability Insurance Co., Raytheon Mfg. Co. WALTER ROBERT SILVA Mechanical Engineering 24 Clifford Street, Readville Portugee — Freshman Honor List — Baseball 1, 2 — Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3 — Yacht Club 2 — Freshman Prom Comm. — Soph-Middler Prom Comm. 3— NEWS 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Senior Week Chmn. 5 — Bowling Club 1 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Section Rep. 1 — Class Board 3 (Chmn.) 4 (Vice Chmn.), 5 (Vice Chmn.) — Pi Tau Sigma 5 — Co-op Record: Corning Glass Works, Ray- theon Mfg. Co. ALLAN RYAN SINCLAIR 21 Holyoke Street, Boston Civil Engineering Al — Columbia University — N.U.C.E.S. — Army (1952-53) Co-op Record: Mass. Public Works Department. FRANCIS MICHAEL SLATTERY Industrial Engineering 9 McKinley Avenue, Easthampton Slats — Married — Nu Epsilon Zeta 2 (Pledgemaster) 3 (House Mgr.), 4 (Pres.) 5 — I.F.C. 1, 2 (Vice Pres.), 3 (Vice s.), 4, 5 — Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Inter-fraternity ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4 — A.I.I.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — op Record: Springfield Light Co. HERBERT M. SLAVIN 2035 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Industrial Engineering Herb — Married — A.I.I.E. 3 (Sec.) 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: M.K.M. Knitting Mills, Gillette Safety Razor, Raytheon Mfg. Co. Mechanical Engineering Buddy — Married — A.S.M.E. Watertown Arsenal. JOSEPH LEO SLINEY, JR. 17 Bailey Street, Watertown S.A.MJ;. — Co-op Record: [98] CHARLES NORMAN SMITH P.O. Box 5, Hollis, N.H. Electrical Engineering LF.C.E.A. 3, 4 — Camera Club 1 — lifle Club 4, 5 — Student Union 3 — U.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Tech- lology Instrument Corp., Naval Air fest Ctr., Sanders Assoc. WALTER HERBERT SNYDER 245 Pearl Street, Maiden Civil Engineering Walt — Married — Dean ' s List 5 -Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4 (Opera- ions Officer) — Student Council 4, — Class Cabinet 3 (Treas.), 4 Chmn.) 5 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 Treas.) — N.U.C.E.S. — S.A.M.E. — Distinguished Military Student — x -op Record: Town of Stoneham, IcCarthy Engineering Service, God- rey Lowell Cabot, Inc. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH 52 Albertina Street, Quincy Electrical Engineering Bill — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.- E.E.-I.R.E. — Phi Beta Pi — Co-op Record: Chas. T. Main, Inc. MATTHEW GERALD SOKOLOVE 7 George Street, Chelsea Electrical Engineering Matty — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2 — Rifle Club 3— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.— Co-op Rec- ord: National Co., M.I.T., AVCO Corp. DUNCAN CARL SORLI 28 Mason Avenue, N. Billerica Mechanical Engineering Dune — Married — Pi Tau Sigma — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Record: Charles T. Main, National Pneu- matic Co. JOHN SOWYRDA, JR. Electrical Engineering 12 East Main Street, Middleboro Freshman Honor List — Married — Dean ' s List 3 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Taunton Municipal Lighting Plant. WILLIAM FRANCIS SPENCER 110 Hollis Avenue, Quincy Electrical Engineering Bill — Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Capt.), 4 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 1 — Cross Country Most Improved Player Award 2 — Co-op Record: New England Tel. and Tel. IRVING HERBERT SPIELBERG Mechanical Engineering 1 George Street, Lynn Irv — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — A.S.M.E. — Navy (1950-52) — Co-op Record: Watertown Arsenal. ANTHONY FRANCIS SPOLIDORO 9 N. Border Road, Stoneham Mechanical Engineering Tony — Married — Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 5 — S.A.M.E. 5 — Co-op Record: National Co., General Radio, Boston Electro Steel. ARTHUR BRYANT SPRAGUE, Electrical Engineering 1207 Union Street, Rockland Art — Married (Two Children) — Beta Gamma Epsilon 3, 4 (Chmn.) 5 (Budget Comm.) — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 5— Army (1950-52) — Co-op Record: Bolt, Beranek, Newman, North- eastern University, Raytheon Mfg. Co. [99] .IK. FREDERICK WALTER STENUIS 33 Grove Street, Lynn Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Alpha 5 (Pledgemaster) — Inter-fraternity Softball 5 — Inter-fraternity Baseball 4, 5 — Rifle Team 1 — Honorary Member Omega Sigma 4, 5 — NEWS 1 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Borden Co. LEO C. STEVENS, JR. Chemical Engineering 39 Eddy Street, N. Attleboro Husky Key 3, 4, 5 — Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3— A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Record: Mass. Department of Public Works, American Biltnte Rubber Co. CHARLES ARTHUR STRATTON 54 Bowdoin Street, Quincy Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Marines (1948-52) — Co- op Record: New York Central Railroad. RICHARD DELISLE STUART Civil Engineering 204 Park Avenue, Arlington Dick — Wentworth Institute — Hockey 1 — Yacht Club 1 — Husky Key 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Air Force (1951-52) — Co-op Record: Fay, Spefford Thorndike, Edwards Kelley Beck, City of Waltham. v ' N V-v t RAIMUNDAS SUKYS 42 Albert Street, Brockton Electrical Engineering Married (One Child) — University of Gottingen — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tau Beta Phi — Army (1950-52) — Co-op Record: Northeastern University. J LEONARD THOMAS SURETTE 119 Main Street, W. Medway Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Auto Club 2, 3 — I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. FREDERICK WILLIAM SWAINE 56 Chaske Avenue, Auburndale Civil Engineering Bill — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: City of Newton. FRANCIS JOHN SULLIVAN 26 Teragram Street, E. Boston Industrial Engineering Sully — Dean ' s List 3 — Baseball 1, 2, 3 — Hockey 1, 2, 3 — A.I.I.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: North- eastern University, Boston Edison Co. LAURENCE R. SWAIN, JR. 390 Washington Street, Braintree Electrical Engineering Larry — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sec- tion Rep. 1 — Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 (Recording Sec.) — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 (Treas.) — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. DAVID WALTER SWANSON 56 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Dave — Married — Freshman Honor List — Cross Country 1 — Radio Club 3, 4, 5 — A.I.I.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Navy (1948-52) — Co-op Record : Bell Aircraft Co., M.I.T. [100] STEPHEN ALAN SWIDLER 19 Cross Street, Winthrop Electrical Engineering Steve — Married — Intramural Softball — Intramural Basket- ball — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3 — Co-op Record: Champion Elec- tric Co., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. SAMUEL SHALLCROSS SWINDELLS Civil Engineering 60 Dickens Street, Wollaston Sam — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Prog. Chmn.) — Tau Beta Pi — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Fay, Spofford Thorndike, Inc. ROBERT AMBROSE SWIRBALUS 15 Colebrook Street, S. Boston Electrical Engineer a Bob — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 5— Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Recor Simplex Wire Cable Co. ROBERT NORMAN TABER Electrical Engineering 30 Holt Street, Belmont Radio Club 3 — Rifle Club 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Acton Labs., Inc. RAY TAMOSHUNAS 7A Harvard Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering I.R.E. — Camera Club 1 — Co-op Rec- ord: Northeastern University. HERMAN W. TAUBE Mechanical Engineering BRUCE ARTHUR THOMAS Providence Road, Mendon Industrial Engineering Uncle Bruce — Husky Key 2, 3, 4 — Choral Society 1, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 1, 2 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4 — Alumni Scholarship — Co-op Record: Draper Corp. PHILIP RAYMOND TANNER Lunenburg, N. S. Electrical Engineering Phil ' — Beta Gamma Epsilon 2 (House Chmn.), 3 (Vice Pres.) 4 (Treas.), 5 —A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Army (1940-52) — Co-op Record: Boston Gas Co., Boston Edison Co. ALFRED D. TAVARES Chemical Engineering MARIO HENRY TOCCI 93 Union Street, Brighton Civil Engineering Mike — N.U.C.E.S. — Freshman Scholarship — Co-op Record: Howard, Needier, Tommen Bergendoff, Thomas Worcester Inc., H. F. Bryant Sons Inc. [101] RICHARD ALLISON TOMPKINS 15 Walcott Road, Beverly Civil Engineering Hus-Skiers 2, 3 (Sec.) 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5— Co-op Record: City of Beverly Engineering Department. MELVIN WILLIAM TRACEY Mechanical Engineering 165 Columbia Road, Dorchester Mel — Married (Two Children) — Boston University — Dean ' s List (3, 4) — A.S.M.E. Pi Tau Sigma — Army (1946-47) —Co- op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. JOHN S. TRAVIA 68 Waverly Street, Belmont Electrical Engineering Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Army (1950-52) — Co-op Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co. , JOHN MASON TREPANIER Industrial Engineering 2660 West Street, Wrentham Jay — Married (One Child) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3 — A.I.I.E. 3, 4, 5 — Alumni Association Freshman Scholarship; United States Rubber Com- pany Foundation Scholarship 5 — Co-op Record: Ford Motor Co. IOHN EDWARD TROTT, JR. 45 Devine Road, Randolph Electrical Engineering Ted — Married (Two Children) — Freshman Honor List- — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5— Tau Beta Pi Award 1, Eta Kappa Nu Award 1, President ' s Letter 2, 3, 4; Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 (Pres.), Eta Kappa Su — Navy (1949-53) — Co-op Record: Andred Alford Con- sulting Eng., Raytheon Mfg. Co. KENNETH JOHN TURNER Mechanical Engineering 10 Pleasant Street, Foxboro Ken — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tau Sigma — Tau Beta Pi — Air Force (1951-53) — Co-op Record: The Foxboro Co. THEODORE B. ULMAN 338 St. Paul Street, Brookline Industrial Engineering Ted — Married (One Child) — Class Cabinet 1 — A.I.I.E. — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Joseph Pollak Corp., Merriman Bros. NORMAND ARTHUR VAILLANT 516 Wood Avenue, Woonsocket Mechanical Engineering Norm — Providence College ■ — A.S.M.E. — Army (1950-52) — Co- op Record: Naval Air Test Ctr. FRANK ARTHUR UNDERWOOD 205 Beacon Street, Somerville Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Distin- guished Military Student — Co-op Record: Ford Motor Co. AARE VALJA 592 South Street, Quincy Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 5 — Co-op Record: Boston Insulated Wire and Cable Co., Ernest W. Branch, Inc. [102] ALBERT ROY VAN STEENBERGEN Industrial Engineering 101 Washington Street, Newton Leroy — Class Cabinet 1, 2 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 (Ball Comm.) 5 — A.I.l.E. 2, 3 (Pres.) 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Record: Kinney Mfg. Div., Pratt Whitney Co. DONALD CONRAD WAGNER Civil Engineering 30 Rexhame Street, Roslindale Don — A.F.CE.A. 1 — Rifle Club 3 — NEWS 4, 5 — Scab- bard Blade 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — S.A.M.E. 5 (Vice Pres.) — Co-op Record: Liberty Mutual Ins. Co. WAYNE FREEMAN WAGNER Millville Street, Mendon Co-op Record: U.S. Steel Corp., Mechanical Engineering Draper Corp. DEREK NEIL WALKER Mechanical Engineering 1 1 Queensberry Street, Boston A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma — Co-op Record: Naval Air Test Ctr. RALPH EMERSON WEBB, JR. 2 Catherine Road, Milton Chemical Engineering Basketball 1, 2— A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: God- frey Lowell Cabot, M.I.T. Electrical Engineering Bob — Co-op Record: W. Branch, Inc. ROBERT FREDERICK WENNBERG 32 Howland Lane, Hingham Cape Vineyard Electrical Co., Ernest KARL HENRY WERNER 53 Sagamore Street, S. Braintree Mechanical Engineering Cross Country 1, 2 — Track 1, 2 — Biology Club 1, 2, 5 — Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 5 — Auto Club 5 — A.S.M.E. —S.A.M.E.— Army (1954-56) —Co- op Record: Gillette Co., Metals Controls Corp. ROBERT P. WHELEN 14 Chestnut Street, Milford Chemical Engineering Bob — Baseball 1 — Football 2, 3, 4 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Castallory Co., Dennison Mfg. Co. EDWIN ALLYN WEST 3 Defoe Place, Providence, R.I. Electrical Engineering AI — Married — Alpha Kappa Sigma — Freshman Honor List — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Naval Air Test Ctr., Data Systems. PAUL DAVID WHITNEY 12 Ransom Road, Brighton Electrical Engineering Married — Navy ( 1945-53) — Co-op Record: M.I.T. [103] PAUL G. WILDMAN 94 Hillside Road, Dedham Chemical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 5 — Rifle Club 4 — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Freshman Scholarship — Co-op Record: Bird Sons, Harvard University. FREDERICK JACKSON WILLIAMS Electrical Engineering 631 Chestnut Street, Lynnfield Ctr. Married (One Child) — I.R.E. — Army (1952-55) — Co-op Record: General Radio Co., Naval Underwater Sound Lab. WALTER H. WRIGLEY, JR. Mechanical Engineering ROBERT TEMPLETON YENNACO Civil Engineering 31 Burget Avenue, Medford ' Bob — Yacht Club 1— NU.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Miller Nylander Inc. PRISCILLA JEAN YOUNG 101 Newport Street, Arlington Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) 5 — Student Union 1, 2, 3 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3 — Section Rep. 3 — Superior Work Performance Award — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Record: Na- tional Bureau of Standards. JOHN FRED ZAPALLA Electrical Engineering 418V2 Washington Street, Haverhill Johnny — Intramural Basketball 3, 4 — Intramural Softball 3, 4 _ I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Western Electric Co., CBS Hy- tron, Inc. STANLEY JOSEPH ZEBNIAK 17 Sacramento Street, Cambridge Electrical Engineering Stan — I.R.E. — Navy (1943-50) — Co-op Record: Boston Naval Ship- yard. NON-PICTORIAL CHARLES FREDERICK ALBRECHT 110 Warren Street, Brighton Civil Engineering Sonny — Married — NU.C.E.S. — Co-op Record: Northeast- ern University, Whitman Howard, William Bryans. EDWARD R. BARRETT Mechanical Engineering RICHARD ALLEN BERNARD 114 Washington Street, Medford Civil Engineering Dick — N.U.CE.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Married (Two Children) — Co-op Record: Barnes Engineering Co. PAUL R. BOWSER Civil Engineering [104] PAUL TIMOTHY BREEN, JR. 44 Preston Street, Everett Electrical Engineering Tim — Married — Lincoln Tech — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4 (Section Rep. Exec. Comm.), 5 (Chmn.) — Class Board 4 — Mass. Assoc, of Mfg. Scholarship — Co-op Record: M.I.T., U.S. Steel Corp., New England Power Service Co. DANIEL RICHARD CORSETTI 16 App Court, Woburn Mechanical Engineering Dan — Married (Two Children) — Pi Tan Sigma 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Navy (1944-46) —Co-op Record: F. O. Whitten Co. CHARLES WARREN DAVIS 188 Bishop Street, Framingham Mechanical Engineering Charlie — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 (Program Chmn.) — Co-op Record: Bay State Abrasives Products Co. PETER S. DAVIS Mechanical Engineering VIRGILIUS LEONE DiBIASE 15 Menotomy Road, Arlington Electrical Engineering Married — Phi Gamma Pi — Silver Masque 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Class Pres. 2 — Air Force (1948-52) — Co-op Record: San- born Co. FRANCIS GRIFFIN DONLAN 18 Cook Street, Charleston Electrical Engineering Frank — A.F.C.E.A. 5 — Chess Club 4, 5 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 5 — Co-op Record: Sanborn Co. PAUL COOLIDGE DUSTIN 57 Westland Avenue, Boston Mechanical Engineering Dusty — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Hus-Skiers 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4 (Vice Chmn.), 5 (Chmn) — Charles Hayden Scholarship — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 (Pres.) — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Commercial Filters Corp. WILLIAM JOHN FIOLA Elm Place, Dedham Electrical Engineering Bill — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Jackson More- land, Newton Engineers, Inc. STANWOOD SEYMOUR FORD 36 Joy Street, Boston Mechanical Engineering Married — A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Marines (1951-54) — Co-op Record: Hawdy Hannah Products Corp. ANGELO JAMES GAROFALO 169 Marianna Street, Lynn Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. — Air Force (1951-53) — Co-op Record: General Elec- tronics Lab., AVCO Research Lab., National Co. WALTER C. GILLIS, JR. Chemical Engineering ROBERT JAMES GLABICKY 30 Brookhouse Drive, Marblehead Mechanical Engineering Married — Norwich University — Sigma Alpha Epsilon — A.S.M.E. — Army (1950-53) — Co-op Record: Automatic Ma- chine Engineering Corp. DANIEL JOHN GOMES 9 Morse Street, N. Attleboro Electrical Engineering Dan — Married — Co-op Record: Brockton Edison Co., Met- als Controls Corn. SANTO JOHN GRAVINA 28 Russell Street, Quincy Chemical Engineering Sam — Married — A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Record: Sawyer-Tower Inc. IEROME GROPPER 13 Savin Street, Boston Electrical Engineering Jerr — Freshman Honor List — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Rec- ord: Northeastern University, M.I.T. ARTHUR R. HALL Mechanical Engineering ROBERT WEBSTER HALL Birch Hill Road, Agawam Civil Engineering Bob — Married (Two Children) — Phi Gamma Pi 3 (Sec.) 4 (House Mgr.) 5 (Pres.)— Rifle Club 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 4 — I.F.C. 3, 4 (Pres.) — N.U.CE.S. 3, 4, 5, (Sec.)— Co-op Record: Ernest R. Hall Construction Co., McClintock and Craig Inc., New England Power Service Co., Ley Construction Co. GEORGE CARROLL HANSEN 44 Sears Street, Revere Electrical Engineering Rifle Team 1 — Coast Guard (1950-53) — Co-op Record: Na- tional Co., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. THOMAS JEDRZEJEWICZ 8 Norfolk Terrace, Wellesley Electrical Engineer Jed — Freshman Honor List — Camera Club 4 — Class Cab- inet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Auto Club 5 (Pres.) —A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Section Rep. 1, 2, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. RICHARD ELLSWORTH JORDAN 56A Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain Electrical Engineering Dick — Married — Lowell Institute — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Chess Club 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3 — Eta Kappa Nu — Navy (1948-49) —Co-op Record: Sylvania Elec- tric Prods. Co. RIMUYDAS KAROSAS Engineering JAMES W. KENNEY Engineering CARL MAURICE KRAMER 111 Sumner Street, Quincy Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4, 5 — Dean ' s List 2 — Intramural Basket- ball — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Northeastern General Scholarship 3, 4 — Co-op Record: R.C.A. Corp., Boston Edison Co. ALFRED A. LACH Chemical Engineering EMILY DI MILLA MALONEY 2 Lawrence Street, Medford Chemical Engineering Em — Married — Omega Sigma Pres. 5 — Husky Hi-liters 5 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 — 5 (Sec.) — Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 3, 4 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 2 (Sec), 3, 4 — Co-op Record: Northeastern University. FRANCIS E. MANNING Chemical Engineering GLENN FORREST McAVEY 4 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Roxbury Electrical Engineering Radio Club— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Army (1950-52) — Co-op Rec- ord: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Sanborn Co. WILLIAM JOHN MEINCKE 18 Halliden Place, Stoughton Electrical Engineering Married (One Child) — University of Wisconsin — Yacht Club 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Coast Guard (1950-53) — Co-op Record: Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. DAVID ELLIOT MILLER 55 W. Selden Street, Mattapan Electrical Engineering Dave — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Wang Labs. NICHOLAS ANTHONY MINEO 6 Proctor Street, Gloucester Electrical Engineering Nick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Rifle Team 1, 2, 3 (Range Officer), 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. Award 2 — Co-op Record: CBS Hytron, Inc. CHARLES DAVID NEWSHAM Littleton Road, Harvard Electrical Engineering Rifle Club — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — Navy (1948-53) —Co-op Record: General Electric Co. LEROY F. NORTHROP Mechanical En gineerhig WILLIAM BLAIR OSBORNE 38 Gay Street, Marlboro Electrical Engineering Married (One Child) — Hus-Skiers 2, 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Record: Machinery Electric Inc. DONALD PATERSON 30 Alden Road, Weymouth Mechanical Engineering Don — Worcester Teacher ' s College — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Rec- ord: Ford Motor Co., Heald Machine Co. FREDERICK PETERS Engineering CARL ROY POLAND 3 Clayton Street, Saugus Electrical Engineering Carl — Freshman Honor List — Alpha Kappa Nu — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. WALTER L. RAMSDEN Mechanical En %ineering SAMUEL LEON SCHAWBEL 130 Walker Road, Swampscott Electrical Engineering Sam — Rifle Club 4, 5 — Band 1, 2 (Council Member) 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Sylvania Electric Prods., AVCO Corp. ROGER GRAHAM SEYMOUR 79 Woodward Street, Newton Electrical Engineering Rog — I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. MICHAEL NICHOLAS SIAKOTOS 60 Emmett Avenue, Dedham Mechanical Engineering Rifle Club 3 — A.S.M.E. 3 — Co-op Record: Jackson More- land, Inc. ALLAN DONALD SMITH Irasburg, Vt. Electrical Engineering Al — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. RICHARD FRANCIS SMITH 67 Dow Avenue, Arlington Electrical Engineering Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Army (1948-52) —Co-op Record: Tech- nical Operations. PAUL DOUGLAS VERNES 365 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. Industrial Engineering Punk — Lehigh University — A. I. I.E. — Co-op Record: Arm- strong Norwalk Rubber Co. LEO R. VERROCHI Engineering GERALD M. WISEMAN Chemical Engineering [105] HIGHEST HONORS Sheila-Kaye O ' Connell Class Marshal David H. Wollman William F. Mills HIGH HONORS John J. Sullivan Katharine L. Lake Malcolm H. Saklad Leon P. Petrakis Anthony L. DiPietro HONORS Richard P. F. Lloyd Robert E. Harding Carolyn H. Zazulak Eleanor J. McLean Lawrence Rovner Arthur L. Ziskend Raymond G. Lemieux Kenneth C. Basilio Nathan E. Smith Anthony J. Morandi College of [106] CiberalMs [107] JOSEPH WATSON BREHAUT 6 Swain Place, Wakefield Chemistry Joe — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice Pres.) — Academic Achievement Award 4, 5 — Leadership Award 1, 2 — Co-op Record: Arthur D. Little Co. ROBERT BLAKE BARTON 41 Peterborough Street, Boston Biology Bob — Married (One Child) — Cambridge J.C. — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Navy (1950-55) — Full-time. KENNETH CHARLES BASILIO Psychology 17 Albion Avenue, Stoneham Ken — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Politics Club 4, 5 — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Humanities 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Metropolitan State Hos- pital, Quartermaster R D Ctr. DONALD EDWARD BATES 28 Willow Street, Reading Don — Dean ' s List 3 — Co-op Record: Bank, Boston Five Cent Savings Bank. Economics National Shawmut ROBERT A. BORSARI EMERY E. BOUDREAU 11 Brattle Street, Arlington Bud — Dean ' s List 4 — Full-time. English Silver Masque 4 ■ - Full-time. GEORGE RUSSEL BRACKETT 3 California Park, Watertown JOHN WILLIAM BROWNE 47 Pitman Avenue, Greenwood Chemistry A.C.S. — Co-op Record: Bay State «„ Chemical Co. ROBERT MELVIN BROWN 753 Main Street, Hingham Economics Wentworth Institute — Yacht Club 2, 3 — Politics Club 2, 3, 4 — I.R.C. 2, 3,4 — Full-time. FREDERICK BURLING [108] CHARLES MAXWELL BYRON 77 Dover Street, Lowell Economics Chas — Co-op Record: National Shawmut Bank, Boston Five Cents Savings Bank. RICHARD THOMAS CAMARRA Chemistry 8 Agassiz Avenue, Waverly Yacht Club 4, 5 — A.C.S. — Co-op Record: Bacon Labs. ROBERT R. CAMPBELL RICHARD RALPH CHAMBERLIN History-Government New Marlboro Stage, Great Barrington Dick — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Art Club 5 — Politics Club 4, 5 — I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1 — Ed. Club 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Northeastern University Library. NANCY LEE COLCORD 115 A rlington Street, Framingham Sociology Married — Rifle Team 2 — Choral Society 1 — Omega Sigma 2 (Room Comm. Chmn.) 3 (Treas.), 4 (Record. Sec.) — Co-op Record: Boy Scout Office, Babson ' s Reports, Inc. GALE THELWOOD COLLUPY LEO JOHN COTTA, JR. 45 Leverett Street, Boston Physics Lee — Physics Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Clifford Mfg. Co. JACK DAVIS 81 Highland Street, Revere Physics Co-op Record: AVCO Mfg. Co., Re- search Calculations, Photon Inc. PETER J. CRONIN 265 Grove Street, Cambridge English- Journalism Pete — Newton J.C. — Dean ' s List 2 — I.R.C. 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3 — Co-op Record: United Press Assoc. GEORGE JOSEPH DEHNEY 89 Methuen Street, Lowell Physics Junie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — A.F.C.E.A.— Math Club — Radio Club — Physics Society 3 (Pies.) 4, 5 (Treas.) — Co-op Rec- ord: Symphonic Electronics Corp., Quartermaster R. D. Ctr., AVCO Mfg. Co. [109] HENRY DI LUCA 7 Clover Street, Dorchester Chemistry Hank — Married (Two Children) — Rome University — A.C.S. — Co-op Record: Arthur D. Little Co. EDWARD GEORGE FARRELL 440 E. 182nd Street, Bronx, N.Y. Sociology Soc. Club 4 — Acctg. Society 2 — Stu- dent Council 1 — Section Rep. 1 — Navy (1952-54) —Full-time. GEORGE VINCENT DIRAGO 85 High Street, Haverhill History-Government Georgie — Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Politics Club 3 — Co-op Record: Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Inc. PAUL E. FELT 256 Holbrook Road, Quincy Economics Politics Club 2 — I.R.C. 2 — Navy (1950-54) —Full-time. LEROY LAWRENCE FERGUSON 249 Lowell Street, Wilmington Ferg — NEWS 1, 2, 3 (Sports Ed.) HERALD-TRAVELER Corp. English-Journalism - Co-op Record: Boston RICHARD LAWRENCE FIANDER History-Government 16 Foster Court, Medford Dick — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 1 — Basketball 1 — Politics Club 2, 3, 4 — Intramural Softball 2,3 — Intramural Basketball 1, 2 — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 — History Club 4 — Army (1953-55) — Full-time. WALTER FISHER Full-time. English- Journalism MAYER SAMUEL FISTAL Physics 46 Kingsdale Street, Dorchester A.F.CE.A. 3, 4, 5 — Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— M.A.R.S. 4, 5 — I.R.E. 5 — Co-op Record: Bolt, Beranek Newman, Inc., Technical Operations Inc., Raytheon Mfg. Co. PAUL DENIS FLANNERY 8 Bentley Street, Brighton Physics Physics Society 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice Pres.) — Co-op Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co. MYLES L. FLYNN Economics 50 Tobin Court, Boston Mike — Navy (1951-53) — Rifle Club — Politics Club. [110] MELLITA FREIJS EDWARD PAUL GAUTHIER 360 Maine Street, Sanford, Me. Economics Gooch — Gamma Phi Kappa 1 (Alumni Sec), 2 (Section House -Mgr.) 3, 4 (Alumni Sec), 5 — In- vestment Society 2 — Finance Club 2 — Co-op Record: New England Life Ins. Co. JOSEPH FRANCIS GALLISON 598 E. 7th Street, S. Boston English Joe — West Point — Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 5 — Track 3 — Husky Hi- liters 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Class Cabinet 2 (Vice Pres.)— Alpha Psi Omega— NEWS Eugene (Best Actor) 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque Outstanding Service Award 5 — Co-op Record: Photon Inc., North- eastern University. FRANCIS VALERIE GLEBUS 9 Lynnfield Street, Peabody Mathematics Fran — Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.) — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Allied Research Assoc. ROBERT ALLEN GLODINES 94 Broad Street, Bridgewater Bob — Physics Society 1, 2., 3, 4- Press Assoc, Bemis Bros. Bag Co. English -Co-op Record: United ROBERT T. GRANT Biology 119 Grasmere Street, Newton Bob — Dean ' s List 2 — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) — Chess Club 2, 3 — Psych. Society 4 — Army (1950-54). ALAN CAMPBELL GREEN 87 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston Physics AI — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus- Skiers 1 — Rifle Club 5 — Physics Society 3, 4, 5 — American Institute of Physics — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Quartermaster R. D. Ctr., Bemis Bros. Bag Co. CAROL L. GREENE English 108 So. Middle Street, Hadley Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Husky Hi-liters 4, 5 (Pres.) — Politics Club 4 (Sec), 5 — Sociology Club 4, 5 — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice Pres.) —Psych. Society 3 — Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, 5— CAUL- DRON 3, 4 (Sports Ed.) 5 (Assoc. Editor-in-Chief ) — NEWS 1, 2, 3 (Sports Rewrite Ed.), 4 (Sports Rewrite Ed.) — Student Union 2, 3, 4, 5 — Humanities Club 3, 4 — Omega Sigma 1, 2, 3 (Pub. Chmn.), 4 (All Univ. Chmn.), 5 — Charles Hayden Scholarship — Woman of the Year 5 — Co-op Record: Weston, Patrick Church, Boston GLOBE. HELEN LILLA GREENWOOD 62 Summit Avenue, Athol Biology Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Biology Club 1, 5 — Psych. Society 5 — Co-op Record: New England Deaconess Hospital, Charles Choate Memorial Hospital. ROBERT CHARLES GRUBINKAS Physics 24 Prescott Street, Readville Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3,4, 5 — Physics Society 4 (Sec.) — Co-op Record: Quartermaster R. D. Ctr. [Ill] LIANE HURVITZ 30 Winchester Street, Brookline Psychology Lee — Married — Temple Univer sity — I.R.C. 1,2 — Silver Masque 1 2 — Student Union 1, 2. ROBERT ELTON HARDING 1319 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford Economics Bob — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Golf 2, 3, 4 — Economic Stet. Discussion Group — Academy 4, 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Record: Acushnet Process Co. RICHARD CLARK HARTFORD Sociology 1880 Beacon Street, Brookline Dick — Married (Two Children) — Yacht Club 1, 2 — Psych. Society 3 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Union 1, 2, 3 — Sociology Society 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Northeastern Univer- sity, Whitin Machine Works, N.H. Fish Game Dept. ARTHUR JOSEPH HARTIN, JR. 49 Maryknoll Street, Mattapan Arch — Full-time. History-Government JAMES EDWARD HIGGINS Physics 3 Wade Place, Woburn Fran — Dean ' s List 2. 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Physics Club 4, 5 — Co-op Record : Raytheon Mfg. Co., Fabrics Research Labs. Inc. HERBERT JOEL KAUFMAN 449 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury Physics Herb — Married — Sigma Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5 — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Physics Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — American H Institute of Physics — Co-op Record Sylvania Electric Prods. Co. THOMAS JOSEPH KIRBY Frost Road, Tyngsboro Physics Tom — A.F.CE.A. 1, 2, 3 — Cam- era Club 1, 2, 3 — Physics Club 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres — I.R.E. 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Record: New England Tel. 6 Tel. Co., Northeastern University. RICHARD LEE JOHNSON 26 Fletcher Road, Woburn Physics Dick — Co-op Record: Technical Operations, Bell Aircraft Corp. FRANKLYN H. KIMMELMAN 67 Cedar Road, Medford En gli ' sh-j ' ournalism Frank — Section Rep. 1 — Basket- ball 1— Track 1, 2 — Politics Club 3, 4 (Sec.) 5 (Vice Pres.) — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 — Full-time. JACK ERWIN KOFFMAN 565 Norfolk Street, Mattapan Economics John — Yacht Club 2 — Politics Club 3, 4 (Treas.) — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 — Rifle Club 4 — Student Union 2, 3, 4 — Navy ( 1952-54) — Full-time. [112] CHARLES DANA KUHN 2 5 Avon Place, Arlington Biology Dean ' s List 2, 3 — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 5 — Husky Key 5 — Silver Masque 1, 2 (Prod. Mgr.) 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, 5 — Academic Achievement Award 2 — Co-op Record: Waltham Field Station, Mass. State Police Chemical Lab. KATHERINE LOUISE LAKE Psychology 59 Hinckley Road, Waban Kathy — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Hi-liters 4 — Psych. Society 2 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 1 — Student Union 1, 2, 3 — Class Cab- inet 2, 3 (Sec.) — Ford Award; Sears B. Condit Award — Co- op Record: Quartermaster R. D. Ctr. JOSEPH D. LaRUSSO 23 Ashton Street, Everett Joe — Politics Club 4 — time. Economics ■Army (1951-53) — Full- Government-Economics Limbo — Dean ' s List 4- Club 4 — Full-time. JOHN GEORGE LEBAROPULOS 117 Butterfield Street, Lowell •Politics Club 4 — I.R.C. 4 — Math PEARL LEE 256 Newbury Street, Boston Sociology Warren Wilson College — Band 1 — Chapel Choir 3 — Student Council 2 — Humanities Club 2 — Sociology Club 1 — Omega Sigma 5 (Class Rep.) — Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE, Housing Assn. of Boston. RAYMOND GEORGE LEMIEUX 35 Race Street, Lowell English Ray — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Academy 5 — Army (1950-52) — Full-time. SONRA MAY MAMUCHIN 21 Commonwealth Terr., Brighton Mathematics Sudsy — Omega Sigma 4 (Social Chmn.) 4 — Square Dance Society 1 — Choral Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 2, 3 — Co-op Record: Mass. General Hospital, Allied Research Assoc, Inc. DAVID LELOS 10 Ashley Street, Jamaica Plain Psychology Dave — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Biology Club 3 — Chess Club 2 — I.R.C. 1,2 — Psych. Society 3, 5 — Army (1951-53) — Co-op Record: Boston State Hospital, Quartermasters R. D. Ctr. RICHARD PIPER F. LLOYD Rice Road, Sudbury History-Government Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Humanities Club 3, 4, 5 — Phi Alpha Theta 5 — Freshman Night Show 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 2 (Sec), 3 (Pres.), 4 (Sec), 5 (Vice Pres.) — Politics Club 4 (Temp. Chmn.), 5 — NEWS 1 — Academy 4, 5 — History Club 5 (Chmn.) —British R.A.F. (1950-52) — Class Rep. 2 — Co-op Record: Houghton Mifflin Co., Lauriat ' s Book Shop, John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. WESLEY PARKER MANN, JR. 328 Fulton Street, Medford Pre-Legal Wes — A.F.C.E.A. 2 — Charles Hayden Fund Scholarship — Co-op Record: Badger, Pratt, Doyle and Badger. [H3] FRANK ARTHUR MARCOS 20 Cressy Street, Beverly Physics Frank — Radio Club 1 — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Physics Society 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Record: M.I.T., C. L. Hauthaway ' s Inc. HERBERT EUGENE MARTIN 641 Pleasant Street, Weymouth Herb — Biology Club 5 — Band 1, 2, 3 — Dance Band 3, 4, 5 Bowling 1, 2, 3 — Co-op Record: Harvard University, M.I.T. THOMAS GEORGE MARTIN 20 Payson Avenue, Dorchester Chemistry Torn — Married (Two Children) — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Army (1951-54) — Co-op Record: New England Deaconess Hospital. WALDO C. MARTIN ROBERT JOHN McCABE 7 Woodrow Wilson Court, Cambridge History-Government Mac — Married (One Child) — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — I.R.C. 2, 3 — NEWS 2, 3, 4 — NEWS Alumni Award — Coast Guard (1950-53) — Full-time. ELINOR JOYCE MC LEAN Economics i77 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Politics Club 3, 4 — I.R.C. 3 (Treas.) 4 — Student Union 1 — Academy — Hu- manities Club 2,3 — Full-time. WILLIAM F. MILLS Broadway, Hanover Economics Willie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4 — Politics Club 3, 4 (Vice Pres.) —I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) — Humanities Club 3 — Army (1953-55) — Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Academy 5 — Full-time. JAMES FRANCIS MULVIHILL 93 Fayerweather Street, Cambridge Chemistry A.C.S. 3, 4 (Treas.), 5 — Co-op Rec- ord: Arthur D. Little Co. ANTHONY JOSEPH MORANDI 53 Mt. Pleasant Street, Woburn Psychology Tony — Tufts University — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Psych. Society 2 — Full- time. JOSEPH FRANCIS MURRAY 43 Lee Street, Cambridge Sociology Joe — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Camera Club 1, 2— Debating Club 1— I.R.C. 3, 4 — Politics Club 3, 4 — Psych. Society 1, 4 — Silver Masque 3, 4 — CAULDRON 3, 4, 5 (Photo Ed.) NEWS 1, 2, 3 (Photo Ed.) 4, NEWS Alumni Award 4 — Sociology Club 3, 4 — Army (1953-56) — Full-time. [114] THOMAS EDWARD NASH 52 Cary Street, Brockton History-Government Dean ' s List 5 — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 4 — Political Club 3 (Pres.) 4 — Student Council 4, 5 — Air Force (1949- 53) —Full-time. SHEILA-KAYE OCONNELL English-Journalism 531 Front Street, Weymouth Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Art Club 1 — Husky Hi-liters 3, 4, 5 — (Middler Rep.), 4 (Pub. Chmn.) — I.R.C. 2, 3 (Prog. Chmn.), 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 (Treas.) — CAULDRON 4, 5 — NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4 (News Ed.), 4-5 (Assoc. Ed.-in-Chief) —Political Club 4, 5 — Humanities Club 3, 4 — Sears B. Condit Award 4, 5; Alumni Award 5; NEWS Achieve- ment Award 5 ; Class Ring Award 4 — Academy 4, 5 — Phi Alpha Theta 5 — Co-op Record: Gillette Safety Razor Co., Arthur D. Little Inc., Northeastern University. CHARLES NICKOLAS PAPANDREOU 22 Lenox Road, Peabody Sociology Charlie — Army (1954-56) — Co-op Record: Lang and Tay- lor, Boston State Hospital, Travelers Ins. Co. JOHN ARTHUR PAPPAS Physics 15 Coral Avenue, Winthrop Chess Club 1, 2— Physics Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) 5— A.A.P.T. 3, 4, 5 — A. I. P. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Photon Inc., Raytheon Mfg. Co. HAROLD DEAN PETERSON 529 W. Central Street, Franklin Sociology Swede — Football 1, 3, 4 — Track 1, 3, 4 — Sportsmanship Award 1957 — Full-time. LEONIDAS P. PETRAKIS Chemistry 18 Newcastle Road, Brighton El Greco — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 4 — Chess Club 1, 2— A.C.S. 4 (Treas.), 5 (Pres.) — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship; Helicon Society Scholarship; New England Chemical Club Award; Sears B. Condit Award — Academy — Co-op Record: Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Inc. LOIS ANNE PICHULO 172 Dent Street, West Roxbury Chemistry Freshman Honor List — A.C.S. 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Record: Arthur D. Little Co. DAVID H. PIKE 105 Ballou Avenue, Dorchester History-Government Dave — Dean ' s List 4 — I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Political Society 4, 5 — Ed. Club 4, 5 — Co-op Record: God- frey Lowell Cabot, Inc. NORMAN ENGLUND PIERCE 10 Lombard Street, Portland, Me. English-Journalism Grouch — Portland J. C. — Alpha Kappa Sigma 3, 4, 5 (TORQUE Ed.) — Dean ' s List 3, 5 — Inter-fra- ternity Basketball 3, 4, 5 — CAUL- DRON 5 (Editor-in-Chief) —NEWS 3 (Rewrite Ed.), 4 (Rewrite Ed.), 5 (News Ed.) — Humanities Club 4 — I.R.C. — Navy (1949-53) — Co-op Record: Boston HERALD-TRAVELER Corp. WALTER MORRISON PINEL 41 Bradford Street, Quincy Economics Wally — Husky Key 1 — I.R.C. 4 — Section Rep. 1 — Co-op Record: Loomis Sayles Co. [U5] GEORGE S. ROSEN 1334 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston Government Married (One Child) — Pershing Rifles 1, 2 — Full-time. MALCOLM H. SAKLAD 1179 Boylston Street, Boston Chemistry Mai — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — AG.S. — Chem- istry Achievement Award 1 ; Sears B. Condit Award 2 — Academy — Full- time. LAURENCE ROVNER DONALD A. SANDRELLI 5 Wiget Street, Boston Sociology Sandy — Sigma Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 2 — Husky Key 2, 3 — — Psych. Society 2 (Vice- Pres.) 3 (Pres.) — Rifle Club 3 — Full-time. RICHARD F. SCOTT 220 Maple Street, Lynn History-Government Dick — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 — Politics Club 3, 4 — Jazz Society 3 — Army (1953-56) — Full-time. RHONA M. SLIFKY 34 Westmore Road, Mattapan Dean ' s List 5 — Square Dance Club 3, 4 — Choral Society 1, 2 — Student Union 3 — Faith Bemis Scholarship — Children ' s Cancer Research Foundation. JOSEPH ANDREW SOLLITTO 122 Auburn Street, Medford English-Journalism Joe — Intramural Softball 4 — I.R.C. 4 — Co-op Record: Boston HERALD-TRAVELER Corp. JAMES ARTHUR SOMMA History-Government 232 Bruce Street, Lawrence Turk — Polit ics Club 4, 5 — I.R.C. — Co-op Record: Con- way Self-Service Laundry, Boston HERALD-TRAVELER Corp. EDWARD MICHAEL SOTER 31 Queensbury Street, Boston Ed — Married — Dean ' s List 2, 3- — Hockev 1- — Sociology Club — Army (1953-55) — Full-time. Sociology -NEWS 1 DEAN ARTHUR STRACK English-Journalism 8 Neponset Avenue, Hyde Park Dino — Married — Brandeis University — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 3,4,5— CAULDRON 5 — NEWS 4, 5 — Co- op Record: Houghton Mifflin Co. [116] JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN 67 Madison Street, Maiden History-Government Sully — Politics Club 2, 3, 4 — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 — History Club 4 — D.M.S. 4 — Full-time. THOMAS RICHARD TOBIN 25 Fen wick Street, Somerville English XT — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Husky Hi-liters 5 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 (Prod. Mgr. 5)— Choral Society 1, 2— NEWS 2, 4, 5 — CAULDRON, 5 — Alpha Psi Omega — Co-op Record: Boston HERALD - TRAVELER Corp., Elliss Memorial Settlement House, North- eastern University Library. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN 133 Blake Street, Mattapan Physics Sully — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — A.F.C.E.A. 4, 5 — Physics Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Price Scholarship Award 1 ; Hayden Me- morial Fund 1 ; Edwards Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sears B. Con- dit Award 5 — Outstanding Middler Signal Corps Cadet 3 — D.M.S. 4 — Academy 4, 5 (Vice Pres.) Co-op Rec- ord: Technical Operations, Inc., Ray- theon Mfg. Co. GEORGE F. TOMLINSON DONALD HARRISON TURNER 9 Charles Street, Auburn Art Don — Married — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Yacht Club 1, 2 — Art Club 2 — Radio Club 1 — Band 3 — Full-time. SHIRLEY UTUDJIAN Sociology 969 Washington Street, S. Braintree Politics Club 4, 5 — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Psych. Society 2 — Sociology Club 4, 5 — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Humanities Club 3, 4, 5 — Lillian J. Kerr Scholarship — Co- op Record: Youth Service Board, Mass. Mental Health Ctr., Boston State Hospital, Metropolitan State Hospital. JOHN ANTHONY VALERIANI 287 Riverside Avenue, Medford Full-time. History-Government EARL JOHNSTON WEIR, JR. 490 Everett Street, Westwood Biology Club 2, 3, 5 — Camera Club 2, 3, 5 — Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 5 — Square Dance Club 1, 2 — Choral Society 1 — Army (1954-57) — Co-op Record: Northeastern University, M.I.T. Biology Dept. ROBERT HALE WILLARD 21 Highland Terrace, Marblehead Sociology Will — Married (One Child)— Phi Gamma Pi — Full-time. ROBERT ELDRIDGE WOLF Sociology 14 Wildwood Street, Winchester Bob — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Sociology Club 3, 4 (Pres.) — Co- op Record: Boston GLOBE, C. E. Lauriet Co., Boston HERALD- TRAVELER Corp. [117] DAVID HARRIS WOLLMAN 20 Roxbury Court, Roxbury History-Government Dave — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5— A.F.C.E.A. 2 — Politics Club 3 — I.R.C. 3 — Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Outstanding Freshman Cadet — Academy — D.M.S. CAROLYN HELEN ZAZULAK 18 Willard Street, Boston Biology Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Debating Club 1 — Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Clara Richard- son Scholarship — Academy 4, 5 — Co- op Record: Arthur D. Little Co., Wal- tham Field Station, New England Deaconess Hospital. NON-PICTORIAL ALAN FRANK BOWIE R.F.D. 1, Auburn, Me. History-Government I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — History Club 4, 5 — Full-time. WILLIAM R. BUDREAU English ROBERT E. CAIN English- Journalism WILLIAM E. CROZIER ANTHONY LOUIS DI PIETRO 15 Portland Street, Lawrence Mathematics Tony — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Math Club 1 — Physics Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.) — Academy 5 (Sec.-Treas.) — Columbian Life Ins. Scholarship — Co-op Record: Symphonic Radio Corp., Sylvania Electric Prods. Co., AVCO Mfg. Co. VINCENT FINELLI History -Government MADHUKAR N. KARANDIDKAR Pre-Med GERALD KRAMER JOHN EDMUND OLSON 79 Surrey Street, Brighton Psychology Ole — Sigma Phi Alpha — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2 — Biology Club 4 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2 — I.R.C. 1, 2 — Psych. Society 2, 3 — Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Record: Boston State Hospital. WILFRED J. PICARD Math. SAMUEL PINO Biology CHESTER PHILIP REED 123 S. Pine Street, York, Pa. Economics Chet — Navy (1951-53) — Full-time. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT Math. NATHAN E. SMITH Math. JOAN B. SPIAK Sociology MONROE M. SPIERER STEPHEN TOLMAN 15 Gardner Street, Allston Pre-Dental Steve — Married — Kappa Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3 (Vice Chancellor) 4 — Freshman Honor List — Biology Club 1, 2, 3 — Section Rep. 1 — Full-time. LOCKHART P. TUTTLE Biology ROBERT WATERMAN DONALD J. WATSON English-Journalism [118] RONALD ANTHONY WYSOCKI 149 Hancock Street, Everett History-Government Ron — Married — Dean ' s List 2- — Husky Hi-liters 5 — Acctg. Society 2, 3. 4,5 — Silver Masque 3 — NEWS 2, 3 (Rewrite Ed.) 4 (News Ed.) 5 (Editor-in-Chief) — News Achieve- ment Award 5 — Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.) 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Record: Boston GLOBE. ARTHUR LEON ZISKEND 73 Egmont Street, Brookline Physics Married (Two Children) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4 ■ — Chess Club 1, 2 — Physics Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— A.A.P.T. 3, 4, 5 — A.I.P. 3, 4, 5 — Academy 5 — Army (1953- 55) — Co-op Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. Roger S. Hamilton Dean of the College of Business Administration Lester S. Vander Werf Dean of the College of Education 7 e ' Detutb William T. Alexander Dean of the College of Engineering Wilfred S. Lake Dean of the College of Liberal Arts [119] Administration and [120] faculty r P [121] ;4dmirti iatc(M EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Clockwise: Prof. Bateson, Dean Everett, Prof. Schlagenhauf, Dr. Ell, Dr. White, Prof. Parsons. Gilbert G .MacDonald Dean of Students Christopher F. Kennedy Dean of Freshmen Dr. Myra L. Herrick Dean of Women §SM 2mfimfflmwffiy7 , [122] • ' C v Dr. William C. White Provost Prof. Kenneth C. Ryder Dean of Administration Prof. Frederick R. Henderson Assistant to the Vice-President Dr. Gilbert Clayton Garland Director of Admissions William M. Stewart Bookstore Manager Roland H. Moody Director of the University Libraries Rudolf O. Oberg Director, Alumni Relation Charles W. Havice Dean of Chapel Mr. William H. Hall Prof. Alan A. Mackey Prof. Rudolph M. Morris Assistant Registrar Assistant Registrar Registrar Row I: Miss Reuter, Coach Bell, Mr. Roberts, Miss Coy, Mr. McCarthy, Coach Tatton, Miss Mahoney. Row II: Mr. Kasabian, Prof. Gallagher, Prof. Kitchin, Prof. Walker. Row III: Coach Connelly, Coach Dukeshire, Mr. Holbrook, Coach Zabilski. Herbert W. Gallagher Director of Student Activities Charles E. Kitchin Associate Director of Student Activities ENGLISH Sitting: Dean Herrick, Mr. Rothman, Dean Melvin, Prof. Holmes, Prof. Khiralla, Dr. Capon, Dr. Barrs, Miss Dillon. Standing: Mr. Leathers. Mr. Burke, Mr. Risgin, Mr. Stein, Prof. Reynolds, Prof. Blackman, Prof. Marston, Prof. Norvish. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sitting: Prof. Bruehl, Prof. Foster. Prof. Stearns. Prof. Ferretti, Dean Alexander, Prof. Berry. Mr. Perry. Standing: Mr. Marchand, Prof. Shore, Prof. Phalen. Prof. Yorra, Prof. Blanchard. Prof. Mills, Mr. Mastrogola, Prof. Armknecht. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Prof. Jackson, Prof. Keith, Miss Caruso, Prof. Gubellini CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Mr. Miserlis, Prof. Morgan, Prof. Baker, Dr. Troupe, Prof. Packard. BIOLOGY Mr. Jankorski, Dr. Riser, Dr. Preble, Dr. Woodland. ACCOUNTING Sitting: Prof. Slavin, Prof. Malchman, Prof. Golemme, Prof. Armen, Prof. Cerullo. Standing: Mr. Falthzik, Mr. Bloomstein, Prof. Scioletti, Miss Igo, Mr. Brunell, Mr. Roche. Sitting Standing GOVERNMENT Mr. Greenwald, Prof. Wilfong. Prof. Fenn, Prof. Barkley. HISTORY Sitting: Mr. Fullington, Dr. Cutts. Standing: Dr. Rosenblatt, Prof. Bishop. MATHEMATICS Sitting: Prof. Shepardson, Prof. Antoine, Prof. McCallister, Prof. Blackett, Prof. Stubbs, Prof. Spear, Prof. Dolansky, Prof. Cook, Prof. Dean, oth, Prof. Staknis, Mr. Leary, Mr. Hamer, Prof. Armknecht, Mr.Standing: Prof. deReivera, Prof. Wallace, Prof. Giveen, Prof. Bo Rudman. MARKETING AND ADVERTISING Prof. Kibarian Prof. Dufton Prof. Coons FINANCE AND INSURANCE Sitting: Prof. Schoonover, Dr. Willett. Standing: Prof. Tucker, Prof. Sullivan. CHEMISTRY Sitting: Mr. Meyer, Dr. Luder, Miss Spinos, Prof. Vernon, Prof. Zuffanti, Prof. Boig, Dr. Howell, Dr. Viola. Standing: Mr. Weitzman, Mr. Fortin, Mr. Parent, Mr. Hilton, Mr. Addis, Mr. Loisello. Mr. Marchese, Mr. Der Vartanian, Mr. Fine. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Mr. Freeman Prof. Keating Prof. Nordstrom CIVIL ENGINEERING Sitting: Prof. Sanderson, Prof. mm Baird, Prof. Spencer. Standing: Dean Hankinson, Dean Gramstorff, Prof. Lenney, Prof. Coleman. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sitting: Prof. Kvale, Prof. Lob, Prof. Chang, Prof. Essigmann, Prof. Cleveland, Prof. Rochefort Standing: Mr. Kernweis, Prof. Carrabes, Prof. Cochrun, Mr. Tsen, Prof. Carter, Mr. Martin, Prof. Bach, Mr. Streips, Mr. Furciniti, Mr. Averill FINE ARTS Mr. Davis, Prof. Holden, Prof. Meserve, Mr. Wells. CO-OP DEPARTMENT Sitting: Mr. Dube, Prof. Mc- Mahon, Prof. Vrettos, Prof. Wooldridge, Mr. McEneaney, Prof. Austin, Prof. Littlefield. Standing: Prof. Borman, Prof. Seaverns, Mr. Perry, Mr. New- man, Mr. Hancock, Prof. Spra- gue, Prof. Robinson, Prof. Field. EDUCATION Seated: Miss Lee, Dean Vander Werf, Prof. Durham. Standing: Prof. Cavanagh, Prof. Haley, Prof. Marsh. SOCIOLOGY Dr. Rubin Dr. Pitkin Dean Havice Dr. Uhlinger ECONOMICS Prof. Herman Prof. Spencer Dr. Horowitz DRAWING Sitting: M r. Brown, Prof. Lang, Prof. Rook, Mr. Gorman Standing: Prof. Kreimer, Mr. Kates, Mr. Woodard, Prof. Devine, Prof. Cushman PHYSICS Prof. Grojean, Dr. Ahonen, Dr. Lacount, Dr. Welch, Prof. B aird, Dr. Wallace, Prof. Henri, Prof. Rush, Prof. Berry MODERN LANGUAGES Seated: Prof. Aluf, Prof. Cooperstein, Dr. Mezzacappa, Pro f. Kitchin. Standing: Mr. Belocas, Mr. DeVito, Mr. Ryan. PSYCHOLOGY Prof. Brannen, Prof. Tucker, Dr. Warren, Dr. Zamansky, Dr. Pendleton. PRESS BUREAU Mr. George Speers, Miss Joy Winkie, Mr. Norman Pierce, Mr. Michael Leonard. Activities [136] [137] m - jfjr A pp % Row I: N. Pierce, J. DeFelice, F. Manning, S. O ' Connell, R. Wysocki, Prof. Marston, M. Leonard, R. Smith. Row II: J. Le Blanc, W. McLean, S. Stick, C. Greene, C. Fuller, B. MacWilliams, Z. Holtz. Row III: J. Murray, R. Doyle, J. Farrell, W. Connaughton, T. Tobin. 7 c Tteutt By RON WYSOCKI Working constantly against time and acts of chance, 29 issues of the News — the usual amount — were pub- lished in 1958-59- There were no major catastrophies, only a lot of minor ones. No, Sheila! No more money! Tuesday nights in the office were looked forward to by all, particularly those members away from home without a cent in their pockets. They ate their only meal of the week on the News. Large issues were the vogue for the year. The largest, a special issue devoted to the Class of 1957, went 16 pages. Other papers exceeding the eight pages norm were the football and R.O.T.C. issues. The R.O.T.C. edition was sent to military groups all over the country. Large, screaming headlines caused old, decrepit, retired editors to turn over in their swivel chairs on three occasions. Rituals — new and old — continued. The News be- stowed Eugenes on outstanding persons in the Mas- que. Members of the News board received News Achievement Awards. At times the desk-filled office was converted into a baseball diamond and games were held regularly. It was common knowledge that one guy could not hit a curve low and outside. Every so often the season would switch — sometimes to basketball, other times to tennis, and, when a table was available, to pool. Thursdays were press days, and four or five editors would invade the confines of Neighborhood Pub lish- ing Company, East Boston, and upset the Tarbi broth- ers ' schedule and thoroughly confuse the workers. Building morale pays off, but evidence clearly shows the division which had the sober, industrious outlook towards the News. Both divisional chiefs cracked the whip, however. Revenge proved sweet at the annual Banquet when one of Ron ' s underlings crowned him — some say with a poison ivy wreath. The industrious workers shown below belong to Div. B. A Tuesday Eve t95X TlecM S and Editor-in-Chief Ron Wysocki Associate Editor-in-Chief Sheila O ' Connell Div. A Michael Leonard Norm Pierce Judy LeBlanc Ed Starr Joan Hearn Foster Chandler Steven Swartz Don MacAulay Dave Nelson Bob Doyle Ben Rizza John Carey Zelda Holtz Managing Editors News Editors Feature Editors Sports Editors Rewrite Editors Business Manager Frank Manning Advertising Managers Circulation Managers Photo Editors Librarians Office Managers Div. B Jim DeFelice Charlie Fuller Gerry Stillson Brian MacWilliams Bill Fratus Dave Tutein Bob Smith Carol Greene Sheldon Stick Joe Farrell Bob Jenkins Jim Jesso Bill Connaughton Every edition was a success. Not a Friday went by that outraged students and an occasional professor stormed into the third-floor office to do battle over some- thing printed or hinted. They were continually met by a firm barricade of desks. No casualties were reported throughout the year. [140] First Row: Pannier. Tobin, McKee. Chin, Prof. Blackman (advisor), Gallison, Stoddard, Devlin, Blumsack, Troiano. Second Row: Derosier, Isaacs, Kalowsky, Holtz, Hertzberg, Jenner, Knudsen, Simone, LeBlanc, Abrevaya, Elman, Johnston, DiGregorio. Third Row: Stick, Joseph, Wheaton, Loubris, Giberson, Gilroy, Jones, Kuhn, Havice, Daidone. Fourth Row: Murray, Hart, Bleiler, Shea, Mitchell, Farrell, Roberge, Crepeau, Greenwood, Anderson, DeFelice. Sdv i Ttfia que Big casts and colorful plays featured the 1957-58 dramatic season with a host of newcomers joining the old pros to give the Silver Masque four successful pro- ductions, eight satisfied audiences and an optimistic outlook for next year. Before the season was over 134 students transformed by powder and paint paraded across the footlights to a cadence set by director Professor Eugene Blackman. In successive ten-week spurts Masquers galloped through the farce-comedy The Man Who Came to Dinner, showed life among the backwoods folk in Dark of the Moon, went west with the musical Oklahoma, and closed with the tense court room drama The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Joe Gallison donned a face full of whiskers and mounted a wheel chair to become the wisecracking Whiteside in the Kaufman-Hart farce. He was backed up by the fine comedy acting of the Dons — Wheaton and Stoddard. Audiences were given a glimpse of the supernatural combined with earthy realism in Dark of the Moon. The Howard Richardson-William Berney folk-fantasy opened in the realm of witches and conjour people, rolled through scenes depicting life among the moun- tain people, and reached a blazing crescendo in a spirited revival scene. Senior Joe Murray in his first play set the tempo of the production with his portrayal of Preacher Haggler. Freshmen Tom McKee as the Witch Boy and Lorna Hertzberg as Barbara Allen gave sensitive performances. Tom Tobin ' s settings and Larry Blumsack ' s lighting added to the overall effectiveness of the play. Newcomers stole some of the spotlight in Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s Oklahoma. Senior Gilda DeGreg- orio as Ado Annie and Connie Pappas playing Ali Hakim provided lusty humor and gusty songs. Marsha Gatonska and Tom McKee made a handsome, harmonious couple in the leads while Stan Mullin gave a powerful performance as Jud Fry. Other highlights were the settings and backdrops of Richard Rice, the dancing of Jane Kissling and the orchestra conducted by Fred Kulig. Two unusually large fourth term audiences witnessed a tense drama in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. In his first play John Meadows electrified Alumni Audi- torium with his characterization of Captain Queg. Neil ' s editor Jim DeFelice presented five Eugene Awards at the Masque banquet to Joe Gallison, Best Actor; Lorna Hertzberg, Best Actress; Stan Mullen, Best Supporting Actor; Gilda Di Gregorio, Best Supporting Actress and Tom Tobin, Outstanding Senior. Tom Tobin, Ted Chin and Joe Gallison were pre- sented the University Achievement Award for outstand- ing service. [141] Barney Greenwald, standing, voices anger at the Caine Mutiny Court Martial victory celebration. The country folk from Dark of the Moon have a community sing in front of Summey ' s General Store. Everything ' s up to date in Kansas City, according to Will Parker in a scene from Oklahoma. First Row: McKee, Chin, Prof. Blackman (advisor), Gallison. Second Row: Tobin, Devlin, Kuhn. rflfcfa, i Cmeya Completing its fourth year at Northeastern Univer- sity, Alpha Psi Omega, the International Collegiate Hon- orary Dramatic Society, recognizes meritorious partici- pation in college dramatics. Since the Silver Masque received a bid to form the Nu Chi Chapter of that organization, it has been the goal of every Masquer to become a member. After earn- ing a Silver Masque medallion holder, it takes unani- mous vote of the chapter to become a member of the society. Sixteen members were on the role June 15. Well, did you ever! Queeg Breakdown 11 First Row: R. Guilmet, J. Tempesta, D. Shea, Dean W. MacDonald (Advisor), R. Wysocki, D. Gogan, R. Downey, J. Savenor. Second Row: W. Spofford, D. Stoddard, W. Hurley, N. Gust, W. Silva, W. Love, G, Murphy. Third Row: G. Callahan, T. Nash, W. Snyder, J. Quinn, J. Pikul. Student ( acutcci Any school, especially Northeastern, is a community in itself, and as such it needs a government to see that all affairs ( academic and social ) are run smoothly. Such is the duty of the Student Council. The Council consists of members elected from the classes as a whole and acting as a group to further the needs and necessities of a class. In the Student Council, representatives from each class meet to discuss mutual problems and co-ordinate the activities of the class governments. To keep student government alive the Council took charge of the annual elections of class officers. They supervised the campaigning, organized balloting, in- augurated a new system of voting, giving a more demo- cratic representation within the student body. In cases where class spirit seemed to slacken the Council often took firm measures. When the sophomore class failed to supply sufficient candidates the Council called off the Class scheduled election. The sophomore class, realizing the firm steps taken by the Council, rallied together a few candidates and asked for a new election. The Council reversed its previous decision and granted the election. One of their major activities is investigating and mak- ing recommendations of student problems. Most im- portant and most controversial of these was their sug- gestions for a new class ring. Complaints from several students brought the dispute to the Council ' s attention. Student complaints, student feelings, and class spirit take up a good portion of the Council ' s time. All prob- lems that are considered of major importance are brought out for the Council ' s discussion. A special task that Council members handle is that of acting as ushers for the convocations held at Symp- hony Hall each term. It is their duty to make sure all students are seated as swiftly as possible and that all attendance sheets are turned in. [144] First Row: M. Derosier, D. Zuffanti. B. Marmer, Prof. S. Herman (Advisor), P. Roberge (Pi Second Row: E. Kenney, E. Nary, P. Fitzhenry, D. Kuhn, R. Carini, P. Woodbury, D. Dolby. H. Beth, R. Freedman, P. Hart, A. Hurwitz, J. Cochrane, G. Crepeau, R. Gilroy. i¥otA ty Kecf Raising school spirit is the goal of the Husky Key. It organizes in August to prepare its annual frosh wel- coming show, urging frosh to join the University ' s many activities. The Key follows up its school spirit campaign by organizing the football rallies and sponsoring the Fall Sports Dance, second only in size to the Military Ball. This year the dance inaugurated a new feature: a Homecoming Queen selected from the University ' s most beautiful co-eds. Marsh Gatonska 61LA reigned as the first Queen. The mock election of the Mayor of Huntington Ave- nue highlights the year ' s activities. After a week of hard-sell campaigning the annual election was held with Connie Pappas 59Ba winning the Mayor ' s chapeau. But what about this? ' Tt tt ea t ia ' TftuAic BAND MEMBERS (Above) First Row: L. Beller, M. Dean, K. Kimball, R. Moynihan, S. Mikulski, S. Schawbel, V. VanHam, C. Williams, R. Man- ning. Second Row: Mr. Lloyd Blakely, Conductor, C. Gouls- ton, R. Tracy, P. Ramirez, S. Collins, R. Moynihan, E. Rud- berg, K. Coill, T. Sotir, R. McClellan, J. Allen, J. Miller, V. Kirsis, Prof. Overcash. Third Row: N. Lundin, A. Ross, T. Leavitt, D. Reilly, R. Koch, R. Dean, J. Murray, R. Mal- lion, R. Mohnkern, A. Brishka, R. Duncan, N. Drozdowski. Fourth Row: N. Shestople, R. Day, J. Gannon, Boivin, J. Martin, G. Welsh, P. Liberman, P. Kreitzberg, J. McCarthy, S. Luster, A. Davidson, M. Mariner. The Band The NU Band, with its new uniforms and plazers, has been doing a not-so-silent job of public relations for the University. In co-operation with the Husky Key, the band played at football games and rallies. It also had a music schedule of its own, playing in many com- munities around Boston. The highlight of the band ' s schedule was the combined program with the Chorus and the Modern Dance Group. For the graduates, the band was the last major activity they enjoyed, since the band — minus its senior members — provided music at the 57th Annual Commencement Exercises in Boston Garden, June 15. WBB k BJBarW j MMt) w A mj$ m „,x : i v- ' p 5 pF r r T Choral Society CHOIR First Row: R. Dovidio, L. DellaLucca, P. Lee, N. Rafuse, P. Young, Prof. Cleveland. Second Row: R. MacCallum, J. Boucher, J. Widershien, L. Greenfield, R. Antoniotti. Choral Society Under the direction of Professor Tucker Kaiser, the Choral Society provides experience and pleasure in group singing. The group meets every Tuesday and Thursday on the third floor of the Student Center Building. At various times during the year, the society meets with other musical organizations in the University. The annual music festival, as an instance, has become one of the high points of student activities. It is put on by the Choral Society in conjunction with the Band and the Modern Dance Group. Choir Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon, the choir has met and practiced for the weekly perform- ance at the Wednesday Chapel Meetings. The choir serves both divisions, giving nine performances a term, Professor Cleveland directing. Highlight of the Choir ' s activities is the Christmas Pageant. Dressed in seasonal robes the choir provided the musical background for the Nativity Scene of the pageant. The members of the choir, twelve strong this year, hold a banquet every spring when keys are awarded to outstanding members. Dance Band Under the direction of Prof. Capon. CHORALEFRS: opposite page First Row: R. Wilson, S. Daidone, Prof. M. T. Keiser (Advisor), H. McKee, M. Parrott. Second Row: H. Abrevaya, J. Millett, H. Haw, D. Zuffanti. ■ i J tic I h First Row: R. Smith, D. Gogan, H. McKee, S. O ' Connell, M. Leonard, C. Greene, J. Gallison, C. Johnston, B. Maclver. Second Row: M. Drosier, C. Devlin, T. Tobin, J. Pikul, J. Shea, R. Wyscoki, P. Roberge, J. LeBIanc. Husky Highlighters University news and humor has been injected into the Commons each noon by the vibrant members of the Husky Hilighters this year. Dean Emeritus Harold W. Melvin originated the group nearly 12 years ago and served as its advisor until this year when Dean of Freshmen Kennedy as- sumed the position. The Hilighters were piloted by Carol L. Greene this year. In Division A, Mike Leonard served as her counterpart. Nu Writer The usual calm and quiet of the Cauldron office was invaded this year by junior Judy Le Blanc and followers. This industrious group immediately broke a tradition of long standing by going right to work. They swept the literary brains of the University and came up with Volume I, No. 1 of the NU Writer. Start- ing as an idea in the advanced writing course under Dr. William Van Lennup, a few students who were not frightened by the thought of hard work decided North- eastern needed an outlet for its literary geniuses. All 23 contributions, short stories, and poems came from the student body and the product was such a prom- ising success that — under Dr. Van Lennep ' s advisor- ship — the board is planning for a bigger and better edition in the future. NU WRITER Seated: W. Hohman, J. LeBIanc, M. Murphy. D. King, C. Kowal. Standing: [148] First Row: L. Greenfield, E. Hughes, J. Kassarjian, Prof. L. Skiffington (Advisor), H. Rerger, S. Gregory, S. Haletky. Second Row: J. Rogers, G. Greenwood, E. Bertman, A. Ponn, W. Cooper, H. Itzkowitz, G. Bonta, S. Daidone. Student Ttaioet Dedication to the development of fellowship and friendship among undergraduates, the Student Union always remains the most respected activity at North- eastern. Many of its activities center about projects for needy children and orphans in the Boston area, working under the theory that the happiest group is that group that tries to help others help themselves. The SU ' s Chapel Committee oversees the Weekly non-sectarian services in Bacon Memorial Chapel every Wednesday, and for those who like to play chess or read up-to-the minute magazines, the Mitton and Ed- wards lounges, maintained by the Union, are a haven. Professor Lloyd Skiffington, better known as Skiff, will always be remembered by the graduating members. He has quietly and effectively guided the Union through its many activities, concluding his advisorship this year. Mrs. Ethel B. Chattier, who ' s spirit and sincerity keeps the Student Union office consistently warm, adds the final touch to the social focal-point of the University. Mrs. C, or Ma Chartier, will be working with Professor Fennell, the new advisor, when a new group of seniors replace the Class of 1958. Omega Sigma Omega Sigma Sorority strives to unify and in- doctrinate the growing coed population of the Uni- versity. An annual round-up is held by the girls to determine which senior coed has done the most for the student body. This year: Carol Louise Greene — woman of the year. OMEGA SIGMA First Row: L. Fuller, H. McKee, D. Gogan, S. Utudjian, R. Pannier. Second Row: M. Derosier, H. Abrevaya, J. LeBIanc, C. Baron. ee% £eaden Kneeling: A. Knudsen. Standing: E. Lee, J. LeBlanc, J. Tempesta. Let ' s give a big cheer, shouts cheerleader captain Judy LeBlanc or Carol Johnston, as they tried to raise the spirit of NU students at games. Their ' s was a tough job during an athletic year that was good — for the opponents. Not even the cute understudies shown above could help Northeastern out of its 1958 pool of apathy. Radio Club First Row: T. Kirby, G. McAvey, Prof. H. S. Baird (Advisor), M. Fistal, J. Townsend. Second Row: R. Menard, J. Ussai- vis, P. Cronin, T. McKeever. Jazz Society First Row: Ryan Goidon Kriegsman Blumsack Second Row: Newman Diamond With a small nucleus the Jazz Society (above) dedicated to a better appreciation of music in the modern vein, developed a program that saw groups of extraordinary sizeattending meeting with live jazz artists and authorities. I. R. C. The International Relations Club, a member of the American Association for the United Nations, and affiliated with other college I.R.C. groups, finished a busy year — the last year under advisor Prof. G. Wil- fong who retired in favor of Professor Barkley. First Row: D. Lloyd, W. Mills (Pres.), Professor G. Wil- fong (Retiring Advisor), S. O ' Connell. Second Row: A. Nonymous, McCloud, S. Sidel, B. Rapoport, M. Levine, T. Shire. Third Row: A. Friend, C. Feen, D. Wagman. First Row: S. Rogers, Prof. Rosenblatt (Adviser), J. Mac- Donald. Second Row: B. Rapoport, T. Shire. First Row: Prof. Greenwald (Advisor), T. Nash, E. McLean. Second Row: F. Kimmelman, J. Koffman, S. O ' Connell. History Club For those who wish to delve into the past — with an eye still on the future — there is the history club. Politics Club Young Democrats and Republicans merge without blood in the Political Society, and discuss today ' s po- litical problems. Sociology Club One of the newer clubs to come on campus is the Sociology Club. This organization provides an active program under the guidance of the Sociology Depart- ment. A club-sponsored contest for original papers written on sociological subjects was won by three seniors. Bill Mills was the recipient of the first prize of $50. Bob Wolfe and Joe Murray took second and third prizes respectively. The club ' s banquet was held the last night of the Silver Masque ' s presentation, The Caine Mutiny. The banquet established a new first for Northeastern . . . the first Chinese style dinner held on campus. Speakers from different social agencies brought mem- bers in contact with a variety of social problems facing the neighborhood of today. Beginning next year the club will publish bulletins which will include information on the club ' s commun- ity research project. Shown below are: (First Row) R. Wolfe, Prof. Rubin, Dean Havice, Prof Pitkin, Prof. Uhlinger. Second Row: R. Jackman, R. Snyder, C. Papandreau, E. Fischer, E. Soter, R. Willard, R. Hart- ford, W. Martin, J. Murray. V % s First Row: T. Spada, R. Silvera, A. Shea, G. Dehney, J. Pappas , A. Di Pietro, L. Cotta, R. Menelly, D. Webb. Second Row: J. Duggan, A. Ziskend, T. Kirby, M. Quakers, A. Vallely, D . Cleaves, A. Greene. Third Row: J. Ricca, J. Higgins, D. Kop- low, M. Fistal, J. Sullivan, R. Oppenheim, and H. Kaufman. Physics Society Getting a better understanding of the world of physics is the main reason the Physics Society is in ex- istence. This is the slogan of one of the University ' s most energetic organizations. Although small in num- ber, the Physics Society makes up for it through de- termined work. Most of the members of the club are phys ics majors, but some interlopers have been drawn into the program. Debating Society Carrying the University banner to American Inter- national College, Brown, and the New York Area, the Debating Society successfully argued both sides of the question, Resolved — That Membership in a Labor Organization As A Condition of Employment Should Be Illegal. Professor George Khiralla, advisor, accompanies the group on their trips acting as faculty judge. Highlight of the year is the annual Debating Society in May. First Row, left to right: C. Janey, P. Walcott, Prof. Khiralla, R. Fishman. Second Row: S. Harris, L. House, R. Popeo, M. Averatin. rfnt td The Art Club, bolstered by a large group of enthu- siastic freshman members, had a good year of work and play. With Prof. George Meserve as their ambitious and talented adviser, the club members found them- selves in good hands. The fourth floor of Hayden Hall proved excellent stimulus. Out of good facilities seems to come good art. SdMC tbM Society Only a few years old, the Education Society has made a definite place for itself on the campus. With a scholarship fund to aid deserving freshmen, and a real interest in expanding knowledge of the educational process, these Education majors have developed one of the leading organizations on the University campus. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Below, First row: B. Elmar, F. Smith, R. Finn, J. MacLennan, B. Segall. Second Row: R. Call, R. Wolfe, J. MacDonald, P. Berwick, A. Ponn. ' ityawi Societies Five Northeastern groups pay tribute to academic achievement. They hold periodic initiations, admitting top ranking upper class students into their ranks, and they present annual scholarships to the top ranking freshman in the respective colleges. THE ACADEMY admits Liberal Arr students from the upper 10% of their class at bi-annual initiations. College of Business Administration honor students are enrolled in the SIGMA SOCIETY on the basis of high academic standing, character and professional progress. TAU BETA PI initiates members from all branches of the Engineering College. PI TAU SIGMA is the mechanical engineering honor society and ETA KAPPA NU serves the electrical engineers. Top ranking students in the College of Education have begun plans for an honor society in their college to recognize the academic achievements of their class- mates. The plans should be completed before the winter of 1959. Academy First Row: E. McLean, H. Abrevaya, H. McKee, S. O ' Connell, K. Lake, J. Tempesta. Second Row: R. Harding, A. DiPietro, J. Sullivan, M. Saklad, L. Petrakis. Sigma Society First Row: B. Noqueira, R. Wilcox, D. Gogan, D. Mauriello, K. Stebbins. Second Row: W. N. O ' Connor, R. Smith, C. Silver, R. Weaving, D. Stod- dard, H. Itzkowitz. ETTA KAPPA NU First Row: D. Casey, Prof. L. Cleveland (Advisor), G. Callahan, L. Swain, B. Erdman, R. Rasche, G. McKenney, G. Green- wood, N. Atkinson, G. Bonta. Second Row: J. Trott, P. Lanzillotti, L. Surette, L. Helander, C. Ross, W. Cummings, J. Lau- kaitis, J. Flagg, D. Swanson, F. Kiewlicz, J. Gibbons, A. Castellani, R. Bryant. Third Row: R. Allen, J. Jensen, C. Heft, A. Parris, A. Schneider, A. Glazer, J. Geary, R. D ' auteuil, D. Johanson, E. Hamilton. PI TAU SIGMA First Row: W. Silva, G. McGlone, W. Hanley, P. Dustin, R. Berkeley, G. Reimann, R. Lindsay. Second Row: R. Adams, C. Dias, D. Mattson, C. Bodge, D. Sorli, W. Hurley. TAU BETA PI First Row: Callahan, Gibbons, Allen, Trott, Donahue, Maclver, Clapp. Second Row: Moulton, Cummings, Giovanni, Glazer, Kiewlicz, Kelley, Berkeley. o£e Ca9tat Saccetce AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS — INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS First Row: L. Helander, L. Surette, R. Beaulieu, P. Breen (Division A chairman), E. Hamilton, W. Barber, A. Castellani, J. Gibbons, P. Lanzillotti, R. Ferguson. Second Row: C. Ross, G. McKenney, Jr., J. Trott, Jr., F. Kiewlicz, W. Cummings, A. Glazer, F. Consalvo, L. Kaufman, D. Swanson, R. Owens. Third Row: R. Allen, Jr., R. Jenkins, J. Jensen, B. Pearlstein, G. Callahan, M. Fistal, J. Geary, R. DAuteuil, G. McAvey. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers Stu- dent Branch at Northeastern University was granted its charter in 1922 with 70 students in electrical engineer- ing. The joint Student Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers was chartered in July, 1950. Currently there are more than 800 students enrolled in electrical engineering, about 400 of which belong to the organization. The national societies AIEE and IRE are the profes- sion organization of all electrical engineers regardless of their fields of specialization. Their object is The Ad- vancement of the theory and practice of Electrical Engi- neering and the allied arts and sciences and the main- tenance of a high professional standing among the members. The Student Branch is a professional group formed at ECPD approved colleges and universities having elec- trical engineering curricula. These branches are super- vised by a faculty member and hold meetings where stu- dents have a chance to meet, exchange ideas, and work on mutual problems with other engineering students. To this end, the branch runs a technical speaker pro- gram supplemented with occasional field trips. This has been a fairly active year including a good technical speaker program, a paper competition, three field trips, a smoker, and a dance. The officers were Paul Breen, Chairman, Division A; Boyce Gregg, Chair- man, Division B. Faculty advisors were Professor Rich- ard I. Carter, AIEE, and Professor J. Spencer Roche- forte, IRE. Resume on American Finance Association The purpose of the Student Chapter of the American Finance Association is to increase knowledge of the fi- nance field through discussions and supplementary talks by outstanding personalities in the world of finance. Per- sonal investment and insurance programs, as well as technical financial problems are studied and discussed. Membership is open to all University students. Annual dues of three dollars entitles the member to full par- ticipation in the Society ' s activities and a year ' s subscription to The Journal of Finance. Active members in good standing wear the Tota Sigma Key of the Society. During the year the Society was addressed by many leading Boston financial executives. A number of field trips were taken, including one to the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. This year, as a new project, the club started a stock investment program. Through this plan the members se- lected and purchased securities giving them the opportunities of putting to use the investment theories they had learned in school. The highlight of the year is the annual spring banquet.  • AMERICAN I. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING First Row: F. Sheppard, J. Andrellos, D. Kreck (Division B president), R. Moynihan (Division A president), D. Brackett, L. Audet. Second Row: R. Goddard, F. Carust, H. Buccigross, G. Wisman, R. Clapp, L. Donahue, M. Giovanni, R. Morlock, S. Kelley, Jr. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Northeastern ' s Student Chapter, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, completed another highly suc- cessful year with an undergraduate me mbership of one hundred fifteen under Richard Moynihan, Div. A presi- dent and Donald Krech, Div. B head. Five technical meetings were held during the year with guest speakers representing such companies as Badger Manufacturing Co., Shawinigan Resins, Mixing Equipment Co., and Esso Research and Engineering Co. Meeting topics included sales engineering, production supervision, plant and process design, fluid mixing, and automotive fuels research. The many members attend- ing found the meetings to be quite interesting and in- formative. Climax for the year was the annual chapter Banquet held on March 27, 1958 at the University. One hun- dred fifty-seven members and their guests attended and several awards and gifts were presented. NU Civil Engineering Society At weekly meetings of the Northeastern Civil Engi- neering Society, guest speakers discuss various subjects of technical interest, and view moving pictures pertain- ing to civil engineering activity. At two meetings stu- dent papers were presented. The society held a dance, a beach party, and two field trips to points of technical interest. A bowling league was organized, and a basket- ball team was entered in the University Intra-mural com- petition. The Society is affiliated with both the Boston Society of Civil Engineers and the American Society of Civil Engineers. Upon graduation, students become eligible to membership in these organizations. NUCES First Row: J. Monahan, L. Fuller, D. Ross, E. Comeau, J. Bruschette, D. Walker, B. Mclver. Second Row: T. Hoyt, W. Spofford, F. Lagrotteria, P. Giunta, M. Lomasney, P. Moulton, W. Rand. Third Row: R. Batta, W. Snyder, D. Wagner, D. Martinage, D. Moncevicz. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT First Row: W. Sivert, D. Gogan, R. Wilcox, N. Vincent, E. Doody, Prof. L. A. Keith (Advisor), W. Dripps (Pres.), C. John- ston S Hoisington. Second Row: G. McNeil, J. Halloran, G. Briggs, C. Corkum, E. Murphy, W. Love, R. Jones, J. Alt- shuler, R. Bishop, E. Titlebaum. Third Row: W. Perham. J. Quinn, D. Powers, P. Breingan, P. Bartlett, W. Farrell, F. Manning, R. Downing, H. McGrail, W. Ryan, C. Walsh. Society for the Advancement of Management Northeastern University is one of 111 colleges and universities in the United States having a Student Chap- ter of S.A.M. This chapter was formed in 1937, and, with a membership in excess of 230, it is the third largest student chapter. Designed to bring business administration students closer to the business world through meetings, field trips, movies, and conferences, the chapter itself has grown under the influence of business world profes- sionals. With more than thirty annual meetings to its credit, S.A.M. field trips included a visit to the Ford Motor Plant in Somerville where problems and procedures in- volved in the production of the new Edsel were wit- nessed. The year was climaxed in the spring banquet attended by more than 150 members and guests who saw the presentation of the S.A.M. Man of the Year award to Eugene J. Doody, the Division A President of the or- ganization. First Row: R. Weaving, Prof. Golemme, S. Belmonte, D. Abrams. Second Row: S. Wells, W. DAgostino, E. Averka, R. Clinton, M. Clayman. Third Row: D. Mauriello, J. Maria, E. Flanagan. Accounting Society Celebrating its tenth anniversary, the NU Accounting Society, founded in 1948 by Professor Paul Glennon, has increased from fifteen to a total of eighty-five mem- bers. A rapid financial growth has enabled the society to maintain an average cash balance in excess of one hundred dollars. Throughout its existence, the society has had as its aims the observation of current business practices and direct contact with leaders in the fields of business and government. It is intended that together with the Uni- versity ' s curriculum, members will find aids to select the field best suited to their aptitudes. In 1955, the appointment of a young Northeastern graduate, and present chairman of the Accounting De- partment, Professor Joseph M. Golemme, C.P.A., as advisor, was made. Prof. Golemme ' s warm interest in the success of the society has done much to continue its growth. Our presidents for 1957-58 were Santillo Belmonte in Div. A and Elphage Beaulieu in Div. B. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY First Row: S. Kelley, C. Nelson, A. MacDonald (treasurer), L. Petrakis (president), M. Saklad. Second Row: L. Don- ahue, R. Clapp, R. Camarra. 9M e AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First Row: R. Ahlstrom, G. McGlone, C. Davis, P. Dustin, J. Donovan, F. Rutyna, P. Kushkowski, G. Reimann. Second Row: R. Lindsay, W. Silva, R. Adams, H. Taube, W. Hurley, S. Ford, W. O ' Sullivan. Third Row: C. Bodge, J. Buckley, K. Werner, D. Sorli, C. Dias. American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is de- voted to advancing the profession of mechanical engi- neering. Members represent every segment of the pro- fession in industry, government, and education. Of the 50,000 members in ASME, over 11,000 are students. Northeastern boasts of a large and active student section. Meetings were held every other week at which speakers were invited to discuss some aspect of engineering. Pro- vocative subjects, such as the Chrysler Gas Turbine and the Development of Rotary Wing Aircraft, have been offered. Student members were invited to the Boston section meetings at MIT. Some members submitted student papers which were read at the Annual Student Confer- ence at MIT. This year ' s student banquet featured Dr. Rinehart who spoke on Outer Space. The annual field trip was to Carlings Brewing Company, and the high- light of the social activities was the Flywheel Frolics, a dance held in the mechanical lab. The Northeastern University chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers was chartered May, 1949, one year after the founding of the parent organi- zation. It has since grown to its present size — about 80 members. Noteworthy in its achievements, the past two years has seen the chapter win second place in nation-wide contests to determine the society ' s best student chapter. There are thirty-two other groups participating. Through planned programs, AIIE supplements text book education with practical, informative discussions of interest topics. Guest speakers are heard, films shown, and group field trips held. Case study films in which the group participates in business problem analysis have been of vital interest to the group, and speakers on automation, private busi- ness, industrial engineering, and related topics have been featured. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS First Row: T. Ulman, A. Van Steenbergen, F. Cusack, W. Connaughton. Second Row: C. Cawali, J. Gabriel, K. Paulin. ADVERTISING CLUB First Row: T. Chin, A. Popovsky, E. Nazarian, W. N. O ' Connor (Pres.), Prof. Q. L. Coons (Adviser), M. Joseph, F. Ricci, J. Mahon. Second Row: A. Flashner, S. Stick, A. Navarro, C. Miller, J. Carey, R. Ignico, W. Crohan, A. Jerome. Third Row: L. Vitiello. J. Savenor, D. Zide, M. Hallal, R. Freedman, D. Stoddard, A. Troiano, A. DeAgazio. American Marketing Association The American Marketing Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of greater understanding of marketing and the related activities of sales and advertising. Northeastern is one of 83 col- legiate chapters which comprise the national AMA or- ganization. Each year the Boston Chapter presents the Hutchin- son Memorial Award to an outstanding marketing stu- dent from each of the sponsoring colleges. W. Neil O ' Connor, of NU, won this year ' s award. Each member of the AMA is entitled to join the senior members at luncheon every Wednesday at the Sloan House, MIT. This gives the NU chapter mem- bers the opportunity to meet and talk with the top men in their field. Advertising Club The Advertising Club is devoted to the promotion of interest and understanding in advertising. Led by Presi- dents Richard Loubris (Division A) and Neil O ' Connor (Division B), topics covering many phases of the ad- vertising business were included in the program. Two brainstorming sessions were held and the results were submitted to the Dennison Manufacturing Company. High commendation was their reply. Current developments including subliminal projection were discussed and the television celebrity Daisy Mead- ows gave a talk concerning her sales promotion duties at Whitings Milk Company. At the May annual banquet a panel of former club members, now prominent in marketing and advertising, emphasized the influences leading to success. This year, senior Ted Chin was honored by selection as the University ' s delegate to Inside Advertising Week held in New York City in April. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION First Row: D. Zide, A. Popovsky, A. Navarro, T. Citiello, J. Carey, A. DeAgazio. Second Row: S. Stick, J. Mahon, N. O ' Connor, F. Ricci, W. Crohan, A. Jerome, A. Flashner. Third Row: M. Joseph, D. Stoddard, M. Hallal, B. Davis, L. Vhin, R. Freedman, A. Troiano, C. Miller, R. Ignico. tatetivUtieb Highlights of social life at Northeastern can always be found where there is a fra- ternity man. Just to keep social and rec- reational life on an even keel, the nine fraternities maintain an Inter-Fraternity Council. Each member group sends two legal delegates to the council meetings where social and sport schedules, as well as inter-fraternity problems, are discussed. New thoughts concerning the position of the I.F.C. have arisen the past few years, some member groups feeling that the council should have strong jurisdiction over the conduct and business of each fra- ternity. Staid, older, and more mature fraternities with traditions to lean on are in opposition to these proposed constitu- tional changes. Of the nine fraternities, only Kappa Zeta Phi, Phi Beta Alpha, and Sigma Kappa Psi are houseless, but this does not hinder their ability to display the same madness as the house fraternities do at rallies and other activities. i.?.e First Row R. Peltier (NEZ), J. Bushey (GPK), A. Flashner (Pres.) (SKP), N. Pierce (AKS), J. Avery (NEZ). Second Row: R. Limmer (SPA), E. Gauthier (GPK), P. Breingan (PBA), P. Ehren- berg (SKP). [162] ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA First Row: J. Dawson, R. Collette, R. Deshaies, R. Gerard, Professor Nordstrom, R. McMallan. Second Row: A. Duffie, P. Moore, D. Pillsbury, R. McLaughlin, G. Frasier. BETA GAMMA EPSILON OFFICERS AND ADVISOR Division A President J. Murray Vice President R. Port Secretary R. Patterson Treasurer C. Carlson Division B President R. Blaha Vice President T. King Secretary R. Lee Treasurer R. Day Advisor Profess sr Phalen THE OFFICERS Advisor Professor Joe Nordstrom Grand Questor R. Collette G. Questor R. McLaughlin Counselor R. Gerard Scribe R. Deshaies Marshall R. Gagnon First Row: D. Pomeroy, R. Blaha, T. King, P. Woodbury, J. Harpell, G. McCoy. Second Row: M. Hutchinson, L. Long, J. Cochrane, A. Pearce, L. Vitalis, F. Dyke, R. Jones, J. Bagley. Gamma Phi Kappa OFFICERS AND ADVISOR Advisor Professor Bordman President Bill Evans V. Pres. John Mack Treas Peter Boole A Kenneth Shea B Secy. Edward Nelson A John Roden B GAMMA PHI KAPPA First Row: D. Qakenbosh, J. Bushey, E. Nelson, Professor Boardman, B. Evans, P. Boole, E Gauthier. Second Row: R. Robinson, L. Cycr, T. Romano, K. Shea, B. Smith, C. Papas. Third Row: R. Dunbar, R. Hansen, A. Smith, D. Reixflesh, L. Schuster. KAPPA ZETA PHI Advisor: Professor Norm Rosenblatt President: Dave Abrams Vice-President: Marty Shavel Recording Scribe: Lauri Steiman Treasurer: Al Black Corresponding Scribe: Irv Mason First Row: Stan Berlin, Lauri Steiman, Marty Shavel, Professor Norman Rosenblatt, Dave Abrams, Al Black, Norm Heifitz, Stan Katziff. Second Row: Dick Hillman, Lennie Swartz, Frank Davis, Arnie Gordon, Dick Binder, Howie Cohen, Stan Orel, Larry Press. Third Row: Marv Goldstein, Bob Binder, Arnie Calfin, Jay Shapiro, Saul Beaumont. Kappa Zeta Phi B Mill ■ 1 SI S ' iSii n j L f fc m m m (W t ml J .. J Phi Beta Alpha Mr. William Hall Advisor D. Shea President P. Bartlett Vice President T. Chin Treasurer F. Mitchell. Jr. Secretary L. Blumsack Historian | f ? Jk n jl || : I it || ' t f i 1 IE H W 1 I f ¥ f f ' f f -:? f % ■ ... • ' • l % • fluf %m. . -: ' . i - fit is ir ■ ,.■ ' ' ' . ' ' • ■ . PHI BETA ALPHA First Row: J. Gallison, T. Chin, D. Shea, Mr. Hall, P. Bartlett, F. Mitchell, L. Blumsack, P. Breingan, F. Manning. Second Row: R. Jones, R. Gilroy, D. Kramer, J. Halloran, W. Love, Jr., D. Stoddard, J. Havice, D. Wheaton. Third Row: G. Murphy, B. Bradford, J. Quinn, ' W. Farrell, B. Davis, P. Roberge, W. Spofford, C. Devlin. PHI GAMMA PI First Row: Mr. C. Seaverns, R. Dobija, J. Klimavicz, R. Hall, R. Robie, W. Sivert. Second Row: G. Levesque, M. Daub, J. Menghi, R. Kelly, W. Rish, R. Hopwood. Third Row: W. Fisk, R. Roberts, D. Plourde, E. Hanner, R. Labbe. Phi Gamma Pi SIGMA KAPPA PSI First Row: H. Escott, R. Foreman, R. Feinberg, M. Levy, L. Doctor, Prof. Cooperstein, M. Simon, C. Weinstein, A. Flashner, S. Miller. Second Row: H. Bloom, S. Poretsky, S. Beviok, E. Dolby, P. Ehrenberg, D. Holsberg, S. Tamkin, S. Swartz, G. Nirenberg, D. Becker, A. Kaufman. Third Row: H. Goldstein, N. Katz, H. Traiger, K. Holsberg, D. Goldberg, E. Wax, S. Finer, H. Bramson, A. Horwitz, J. Diamond. Professor Louis Cooperstein Lew Doctor Morton Simon Charles Weinstein Mason Levy Advisor President Vice President Comptroller Secretary Sigma Phi Alpha OFFICERS Leo Childs President Kim Franzon Vice President Bob Doyle Treasurer Bob McLaughlin Corresponding Secretary Jene Dobrzelecki Recording Secretary Ed Mitchel Pledge Master SIGMA PHI ALPHA First Row: A. Schneider, J. Spinale, R. Clapp, K. Franzoni, Prof. Cerullo (Advisor), R. Moynihan, F. Stenuis, T. Carrozza, R. Goddard. Second Row: F. Ceasre, M. Leafer, S. Pomeranz, R. Kinz, W. Geary, F. Zubrzycki, R. Sheradi, W. Beaton. Third Row: J. Foley, R. Limmer, R. Doyle. Nu Epsilon Zeta NU EPSILON ZETA First Row: D. Thomson, J. Jensen, R. Saba, G. Stanford. Second Row: E. Colace, C. Harmon, F. Slattery, S. Austin (Advisor), C. Ferguson, E. Serba, M. West. Third Row: L. Struzik, F. Prosl, R. Landry, B. Harris, G. Paskauskas, M. Levine, D. Ohlund, R. Linder, J. Fundin. Fourth Row: W. Maxwell, J. Avery, W. Phelps, L. Fourier, R. Zeppieri, T. Quatromani, C. Lin, R. Peltier. Sports [167] u - bt First Row: D. Johanson (Asst. Line Coach), P. Peacock, J. McGonagle, F. Beckette, H. Caplan, R. Lanzetta, M. Ippolito, G. Hurley, C Henderson, F. Basile, R. Bolster, K. Kassabian (Trainer). Second Row: E. Luciano (Line Coach), J. Wade, E. Shields, R. DeMello, T. Clarke, F. Krypel, R. Lyons (Capt), W. Young, R. Girouard, J. Pumphret, S. Savanauskas, H. Peterson, J. Connelly (Backfield Coach). Third Row: Prof. Walker (End Coach), P. Hemingway, D. Kinsella, G. Burgess, J. Erick- son, P. Griffin, F. Surpin, T. Lyons, J. Hennessey, R. Hurley, T. Mitchell, R. Hodgson, Prof. Zabilski (Head Coach). Back Row: R. Switzler, J. Halloran, G. Maloy, R. Leary, G. Palumbo, E. O ' Hare, T. Rosse, J. Collins, V. Appruzzese, J. Allen, R. Wolfe (Mgr.). ' poodaM By JIM MICELI SPUTNIKS — and not Northeastern — rocketed into space during the Fall of 1957. The NU football missile completed only one launching spurt and plummeted to a fizzling (1-6) death, the saddest repose in the ten-year reign of chief Joe Zabilski. Gazing into a pre-season crystal ball, Mr. Z. com- mented accurately with a terse summary of the Husky prospects. It looks like this will be our year of in- experienced players. More than half of his first two teams were sopho- mores. These were bolstered by only six returning starters from the 1956 campaign. Then as time pro- gressed, injuries became a second handicap. Thus, lack of depth forced most linemen and some key backs into overtime duty. And as a result, the Huskies fell away from most opponents in the second half of each game. NU hosted Rhode Island (5-2-1), a traditional ri- val, in the opener. With all the gambling the Huskies did in their 12-7 loss, the game should have been played on a Mississippi Riverboat. NU led 7-0 at the end of the first half on Jim Hennessey ' s pitchout to John Erickson, who scored easily from six yards out. Hennessey added the point- after. The Z-Men displayed their inexperience in the sec- ond half by twice gambling unsuccessfully for the first down. The first failure occurred on the Rams ' 36-yard line. R.I. took possession and scored seven plays later on a 40-yard aerial from Roger Pearson to End Bob Mairs. The second faulter marked the start of the fourth period as R.I. recovered an NU fumble which led to the winning touchdown. The Huskies met disaster at the University of Bridgeport (4-3-1) under the lights the following week as the Purple Knights struck for five consecu- tive touchdowns and a 32-6 upset win. Halfback Johnny Allen intercepted a Bridgeport pass early in the first quarter, and six plays later, Hennessey recorded the sole Husky TD. Bridgeport ERICKSON skids to a halt on TD drive against R.I. tied the score within a few minutes and then turned the game into a rout. Northeastern returned home and lost to Spring- field (6-2), 20-13, as Quarterback Les Plumb passed for the winning score with 17 seconds left. The Huskies jumped to a 13-0 lead in the first half as scatback Tommy Clarke spurted from 12 yards out in the first quarter and Gene Maloy smashed over from the four-yard stripe in the second period. Plumb, the Springfield Rifle, fired a 20-yard touch- down pass to Gerry Sutherland in the third period, and minutes later, Sutherland sprinted 30 yards up the middle for the Gymnasts ' second score. NU found an oasis at American International (4-5) in Springfield, and quenched its thirst with a 33-0 rout. The Aces proved no competition as the Husky forward wall drove wide wedges into the line, and defensively, was never backed beyond its own 25- yard line. Hennessey opened the scoring in the first period with a quarterback sneak. Maloy and Clarke added the second period tallies with three and four-yard slants, respectively. Halfback Joe Collins posted the third period TD with a short buck, and Fullback Frank Basile re- corded the final marker in the last stanza with a three-yard plunge. Maloy also added three con- versions. The Huskies remained on the road and lost their first game in four meetings with Hofstra College (9-1), 12-6, at Hempstead, Long Island. NU threatened halfway through the final period with Hennessey scoring from four yards out to climax a 60-yard march. The Huskies drove again DRIVE, DRIVE HARDER, barks Coach Walker during Spring practice in the Cage. and knocked on the Dutchman ' s door from the 12- yard line only to be turned away by a 15 -yard penalty for offensive holding. Hofstra ' s Ronnie Trezza se- cured the latch with the recovery of an NU fumble. The mathematical axiom of two negatives make a positive extinguished the rampaging flu bug for Northeastern on the following week (Oct. 26). Massachusetts (1-5-1) cancelled out with NU and New Hampshire called off its game, idling Brandeis — the Huskies ' scheduled opponent for a week later (Nov. 2). Both Greater Boston schools, anxious to utilize an open date, agreed to a home and home series with the opener at Northeastern. Maurie Stein, Judges ' fullback, put on a one-man show with eight points and 116 yards in 25 carries as DEJECTED — Hurley (fist in hand), Capt. Lyons (bent over), and Coach Connelly (with telephone) during UConn ' s rout. Brandeis (6-1) copped a 14-0 victory in perhaps the most controversial contest of the season. The first TD came on a pass from Dave Walker to End Mike Long in the opening period. Stein added the second score in the third period with a one-yard plunge. Hennessey sparked the Husky attack, com- pleting 13 passes in 21 attempts for 123 yards. The next day, Benny Friedman, Brandeis coach, told a Boston newspaperman that Long had lost two teeth and received 42 stitches about the mouth as a result of an illegal forearm block by Husky captain and center, Bob Lyons. Friedman claimed Long ' s helmet had been knocked loose by the blow and that the protective plastic fa- cial guard split into a jagged edge which inflicted the mouth wound. Zabilski responded to Friedman ' s charge by stating that Lyons ' block was legal and that the protective bar which Brandeis employed was of a brittle mate- rial. At the weekly football luncheon — two days after the incident — Zabilski asked Friedman to make a public apology to Lyons. Friedman remained silent. After both coaches cried look at my films, NU Athletic Director, Prof. Herb Gallagher, severed all future athletic relations with Brandeis. Following an open date, a homecoming day crowd of 4100 greeted the season ' s finale with Connecticut (5-4-1). N.E.Z. fraternity won the float prize, pretty sophomore coed, Marsha Gatonska, reigned as the first homecoming day queen, and NU lost the foot- ball game, 46-14. A balanced first half delighted the crowd as the Huskies, sparked by Hennessey ' s sharp passing, scored two touchdowns to knot the game a 14-14. But, the second half was a nightmare. UConn took advantage of an interception, a couple of fumbles, and added some dynamite of their own to explode with five more touchdowns and climax NU ' s season on a sour note. EXTRA POINTS — Fullback Hal Caplan was elected captain of the 1958 squad . . . Billy Evans, a junior halfback, received the NEWS ' MIP award and Tackle Frank Krypel copped the Outstanding Player laurel from the Alumni . . . Lyons was named to the Boston GLOBE ' s All-New England team for the second successive season, and last February was signed as line coach at Maiden Catholic High . . . End Billy Young, the top pass receiver, earned the NU nomination for the New England Unsung Hero award . . . Hennessey, a southpaw, finished second in New England small college passing with 42 completed aerials in 89 attempts, netting 480 yards . . . Clarke was the top Husky ground gainer and point scorer for the second straight season . . . Collins and Allen, sophomore halfbacks, were side- lined early in the season with a serious knee injury and a broken shoulder, respectively . . . Coach Dick Dukeshire ' s freshman charges posted a 1-2 record . . . Zabilski ' s ten-year record stands at 35 victories, 32 defeats, and four ties . . . NU gridiron record overall, dating back to 1933, reads: 68 wins, 75 losses, and 12 ties. FINAL STATISTICS First Downs Rushing: Net Yds. Gained Forwards: Attempted Completed Intercepted Yds. Gained Punts: Number of Ave. Distance Fumbles: Number of Own Recovered Penalties: Number of Yds. Lost N.U. 96 Opponen 94 1124 1049 110 52 9 597 102 47 12 761 36 28.4 30 32.1 34 18 21 7 42 445 35 403 A short gain against R.I. First Row: Prof. Tatton (Coach), M. Hill (Capt.), P. Crosby, M. Watt. Second Row: J. Brown, D. MacAuley, R. Cohen. @ te M tt Uf, SHORT legs and long miles were not the only- roadblocks to a successful 1957 cross country season. Inexperience, injury, and ineligibility were con- tinual thorns and left a stinging 1-7 record, the poorest in NU history. Captain Mai Hill and four sophomores, Phil Crosby, Al Poole, Murray Watt, and Jack Marlowe — all letter winners — comprised the striking nucleus. A three-meet losing stteak started with New Hampshire (3-3), 25-30, in the season ' s opener. Trail- ing most of the five-mile course, Tom Tomasian, a starry sophomore, sprinted the final 300 yards for a first-place bid. His effort was cut six inches and one- tenth of a second short of Wildcats ' Jack Rassmussen, one of New England ' s top runners. Hill and Crosby placed fourth and fifth, respectively. Setting an unrelenting pace, Tomasian clinched first place at Amherst, but it wasn ' t enough, as host Massa- chusetts (6-0) posted a 21-40 win. Hill and Crosby finished sixth and seventh. Returning to Franklin Park, Hill — the first NU harrier to cross the finish line — settled for fourth place as the Huskies bowed to Rhode Island (4-3), 19-42. Crosby displayed improvement as he placed behind Hill in fifth position. Inclement weather, adverse running conditions, and host W.P.I. (1-7-1) failed to halt the Husky sprinting assault in their season ' s lone triumph, 18%- 371 2- The NU scoresheet read: Hill, 1st; Crosby, tied for 2nd; Poole, 4th; Watt, 5th; and Marlowe, 6th. Defeat came twice as heavy in a triangular meet at New London, Connecticut. The Huskies were on the short end of the score with 51 points, against MIT (4-4), 34, and Coast Guard (9-2), 33. NU earned berths seven, eight, and nine as Crosby, Poole, and Hill in order cracked the hotly contested top ten. Inexperience and sickness took its toll as the Tat- tonmen succumbed to a strong invading Providence squad (2-5), 15-41. Positions six through nine were copped in order by Hill, Crosby, Poole, and Watt. Tufts ( 7-2 ) captured the finale on a three-mile course at Franklin Park with a 17-39 victory. Hill and Marlow notched fifth and sixth spots, respectively, while Watt followed Crosby in tenth place. HUSKY JOGGINGS — Crosby, recipient of the NEWS ' M.I.P. award, was elected captain of the ' 58 squad . . . Last season marked Tatton ' s 18th year as head coach . . . His all-time record is 58 victories and 44 defeats. [171] ■a .Ik - _f% % •is Seated: A. Paresky, R. Peters, F. Mitchell, E. Kerr, J. O ' Connor (Capt.), F. Carroll, M. Wenham, W. Hartney, G. Lambert. Standing: K. Kassabian (Trainer), J. Bell (Coach), R. Caty, A. White, J. Walsh, M. Mattie, N. Harrington, P. Suprenant, D. Spofford, D. Salvucci, D. Cronin, R. Pitts (Mgr.), R. Lehman (Asst. Mgr.). %ac6etf By DONAL KELLEY EXPERIENCE a losing season (7-18-1) and still maintain face? Northeastern ' s 1957-58 hockey team did it. The Huskies vaulted to fame with the upset of the season, a 5-4 triumph over Harvard (18-5-1), the New England N.C.A.A. representative, in the opening round of the Bean Pot Tourney at the Garden. The victory enabled the Bellmen to join the select company of Boston University (17-5-1) and St. Lawrence (10-8-2) as the only Eastern sextets to conquer the Crimson. As for the remaining 25 games on the schedule — the largest of any collegiate sextet in Eastern com- SHOULDER-HIGH B.U. shot blocked by Carroll. petition — Northeastern lost four by one goal and four by two. Also, the best hockey was played over the sec- ond half of the season with a 6-7-1 mark. A weekend jaunt through upstate New York ear- marked the swing to recovery at midseason. The sextet humbled Hamilton College (6-10-12), 5-4, at Clinton on Don Cronin ' s rink-long solo in the final period. But, the Engineers of R.P.I. (14-6-1) aimed point-blank the following night at Troy, and leveled NU, 9-1. Northeastern managed to down Tufts ' (5-10), 5-4, at the Arena. The Halls of Ivy were unreceptive as Brown (11-10- 2 ) slammed the door, 4-2, and Harvard bolted the latch, 11-0. But, three nights later, the hinges were not strong enough at the Garden to restrain the wounded Huskies from avenging the Crimson rout. More than 6,000 fans cheered as the Bellmen over- came a goal deficit and broke the contest open with three tallies within six minutes in the final period. Harvard pressed frantically in the remaining four minutes, but could garner only one marker. Goalie Ed Kerr turned aside 43 shots and Cronin pulled the hat trick while George Lambert, who posted four assists, and Art Paresky caged the other two goals. A 7-2 triumph over host A.I.C. (2-13) — featured by Jim Walsh ' s brace of goals — lasted four days until B.U. broke the victory fever, 9-3, in the Bean Pot finale. Three consecutive road games yielded two tri- umphs — a 4-3 come-from-astern triumph over Colby KERR sprawls behind pile-up to foil a B.C. score. FRUSTRATION for White and Salvucci with an open Tufts ' net. College (9-10-1) and a 5-4 swallow of Tufts on Mark Wenham ' s overtime clincher. Between victories, the Bellmen succumbed to West Point (14-4-1), 6-0. Dartmouth (13-9-1) rolled up its third campaign win over NU with a 3-0 blanket at the Arena before Allan White ' s pair of goals and Kerr ' s 59 saves spurred a surprising 4-4 tie with Boston College (9- 12-2). NU ' s finale ended on a sour note with a 5-3 loss to an improved New Hampshire sextet (13-3) at Durham. Over the first half of the season, Northeastern was winless, except for a 15-2 explosion against MIT (0-13) at Brink Rink. Yale (8-12-2) took the opener, 5-3, at New Haven. B.U. and B.C. followed with routs of 8-2 and 7-1, respectively. The host Princeton Tigers (7-11) notched a 4-3 decision before the famished Huskies — stirred by Paresky (4 goals), Lambert (3 goals and an assist), Cronin (5 assists), and Jack O ' Connor (2 goals) — dissolved MIT. Next, Dartmouth posted a 5-4 win at Hanover and Middlebury (15-6) followed with a 7-1 blaze at the Arena. In the three-day Arena Christmas hockey festival, Brown posted a 6-4 verdict, Providence (11-11), a 10-2 triumph, and Dartmouth a 2-1 decision. In the New Year it was Providence, 6-5, at Lynn followed by B.U., 12-2. ICE CHIPS — First line headed NU ' s point-scorers . . . Lambert recorded 30 points (11 goals and 19 as- sists ), Cronin 29 ( 11 and 18), and Paresky 28 (16 and 12) ... Cronin was elected captain of the 1958-59 sextet . . . The freshman squad posted a 4-3 mark . . . Coach Jim Bell ' s three-year record reads: 30 vic- tories, 44 defeats, and two ties. . . . Since the initial season of 1929-30, NU has registered an 170-198-13 record. HARVARD CONQUERORS — Paresky, Kerr, Cronin, Lambert. 1- First Row: W. Savosik (Mgr.), P. Calloe, R. Stewart, W. Young, W. Colby, J. Manteiga, J. Erickson, W. Doherty. Second Row: Prof. Zabilski (Coach), J. Curran, P. Hemingway, W. Carlezon, J. Stone, J. O ' Shea, R. Brown, R. Dukeshire (Asst. Coach) ScufadaM A FINE showing by sophomores failed to salvage Joe Zabilski ' s final stand as head basketball coach. The ten-year veteran bowed out after his quintet recorded a mediocre 5-15 mark. Freshman Coach Dick Dukeshire, a 23-year-old former A.I.C. star, advanced to the head post. After dropping the first four games, the Huskies caught fire against Middlebury (4-16) and hit with a .425 percentage from the floor to win, 75-66. Dick Stewart and Bill Colby shared the scoring honors with 17 points each. Al Shields ' ball handling and outside shooting kept the Middlebury defense loose. MINUET with Stewart. A six-game losing drought followed until the varsity quenched its thirst with a 66-56 drenching of host Coast Guard (8-8). Colby again led the team with 21 points. The Cadets tied the score midway in the second half, 44-44, but three straight field goals — push shots by Mike Dvorchak and Dick Brown and a driving layup by Colby — recaptured the lead which NU never relinquished. Dvorchak ' s basket with 16 seconds left enabled the Huskies to edge Clark (6-11) at Worcester, 67-66. Colby poured in 19 points and Dvorchak, 17. Substitute Bill Doherty played his best game and hooped ten vital points. Northeastern closed its season by winning the last two games. The Red and Black trounced hosting Worcester Polytech (4-12), 67-45, and defeated visiting MIT (5-15), 61-52. Dvorchak powered the W.P.I, victory with 25 points includ- ing 13 free throws in 13 attempts. John Erickson ' s rebounding and Dvorchak ' s scoring paced the win over MIT. One of the better contests was against visiting St. Michael ' s (21-6), the runner-up in the NCAA small college tournament. Northeastern matched the Vermonters for most of the game before finally losing, 67-58. The Huskies led 34-31 at halftime but failure to control the backboards cost them the game. Dvor- chak topped the local scorers with 19 points. Visiting Boston College ( 16-6), another NCAA tourney quin- tet, topped the Huskies, 95-82. NU had a better shooting per- centage — .423 to .396 — but was out rebounded and netted only 16 free throws to 29 for the Eagles. CALLOE ' S jump shot. Springfield (13-10) defeated host Northeastern, 71-60, in the campaign opener. Stewart, Dvorchak, and Paul Calloe combined for 52 points, but it wasn ' t enough as invading NU lost to Massachusetts (13-12), 84-71. Harvard (16-9) set i ts new cage scoring record at NU ' s expense, 102- 71. The Crimson hit a fantastic 46 of 91 shots from the floor. Stewart with 24 points and 21 rebounds was the lone Husky bright spot. Boston University (15-6) copped two contests in a home-and-home series, 85-63, and 88-74. Erickson had his best night in the second game at NU with 27 points. Two Yankee Conference foes tripped the Huskies. Rhode Island (4- 17) gained the lead on its home court in the final 14 seconds and posted a 55-54 triumph on Bill Harrington ' s basket. The fast breaking attack of New Hampshire (9-12) yielded a 79-61 victory at Durham as Jack Monteiga chalked up 14 points for the Z-Men. Visiting Tufts (7-11) capitalized on NU ' s poor first-half showing to register a 63-56 triumph with Erickson topping the Husky scorers with 13 points. Although Colby rolled up 25 points at Brown (9-16), the Bears still prevailed, 91-77, with its five starters scoring in the double figures. Nobody could crack the double digits for NU which, without the services of Dvorchak and Doherty, was trimmed by Bates (11-7), 65-56. Another visiting Maine five, Colby College (11-13), utilized accuracy from the foul line to post a 77-57 rout. The White Mules hooped only one more field goal but prevailed on the foul line, 27-9. Art Kross, the top New England scorer, sank 33 points to pace host American International (7-18) to a 93-82 triumph and the height and balance of visiting Connecticut (17-10) overpowered the Huskies 87-59. THROUGH THE HOOP — Dvorchak, a sophomore, topped the scorers with 259 points on 98 field goals and 63 foul shots . . . Colby was second with 241 points (88-65) . . . Calloe received the MIP award from the NEWS . . . Erickon was elected captain of the 1958-59 quintet ... The freshman team recorded a 7-11 mark Zabilski ' s ten-year hoop mark reads: 82 victories and 110 defeats initial 1920-21 season, NU has won 260 games and lost 381 contests. ERICKSON on a push shot. In 38 campaigns dating back to the SHIELDS in high gear. DVORCHAK ' S lefthanded push. NUCLEUS — Jack Marlowe, Bryant Rollins, Capt. Jack McCarron and Mai Hill. 7 c IN business terminology, the 1957-58 track cam- paign was a building season as indicated by the overall 3-11 mark. Only a bevy of stellar perform- ances saved the team from an otherwise drab or even depressing season. The Huskies opened the season at Tufts (3-1-1) and were crushed heavily by the hoofs of the Jum- bos, 78 1 6 to 34 5 6. Sophomore Dick Lucas escaped the trampling and scored nine points for NU. Bates (5-0) spoiled the firsr of three consecutive home meets, with a 68 to 45 triumph. Rudy Smith paced the visitors with victories in the 45 -yard dash and 600-yard run. A break in the monotony followed as the En ROLLINS and DOWNEY nipped by Maine harriers. -..► ] Yew tracksters edged by New Hampshire (1-5), 581 2-541 2- The triumph was truly a team effort since the Huskies ' high-point scorer (Al Poole) posted only six points while a bevy of teammates con- tributed fives and fours. An othetwise Black Saturday was brightened by Jerry Downey ' s 15-point scoring spree as Massachu- setts (5-0) slipped by the Tattonmen, 60 1 6 to 52 5 6. Downey copped the dash, low hurdles, and broad jump. The senior became the first triple winner of the campaign. Two straight road meets were bleak. MIT (1-5) squeezed out a 57-56 decision and Connecticut (2-2) rolled up a 75-38 rour. But the morale was boosted the following week at the expense of invading Providence College (0-1) with a solid 76-33 upser. In the finale invading Maine (3-1-1) overpowered DOWNEY springs over the hurdles. FRESHMAN scales the bar. the Huskies, 68-45, and handed the Tattonmen their sixth defeat of the season against two victories. The outdoor season (1-5) was even less auspicious. But, it did mark the emergence of two new stars — Tom Tomasian, a sophomore distance runner and work-horse of the squad, and Bryant Rollins, a reconverted sprinter. The opening meet of an entire road season was a complete loss as Rhode Island (6-1) streaked un- molested to a 115-20 rout. Rollins provided the only bright spot with the best sprint clockings of his career (9.9s in the 100 and 21.3s in the 220). Yet, the Rams ' Fred Lakeway, the N.E. titleholder, posted superior marks with clockings of 9-6 and 20.8. The same story prevailed against Connecticut (5-1) at Storrs as the rival Huskies recorded a 96 to 39 triumph. Rollins scored in the 440 and was second in the 220. Tomasian ripped-off his first varsity win with a tremendous come-from-astern sprint in the two-mile event. Tomasian continued his burning pace against Bates (8-0) at Lewiston. He copped top berths in the mile and two-mile as the Huskies succumbed to a 105-30 whipping. Tufts (3-2) and Springfield (5-2) extended the outdoor famine with victories of 81 1 3 to 52 2 3 and I02y 2 to 32%, respectively. The finale was a struggle to the oasis, but the Hus- kies managed to outbid the Engineers of MIT (0-6), RELAY TEAM action in the K. of C. festival at the Garden. 701 2 to 64y 2 . MIT was UP for the meet because it marked the finale of retiring Coach Oscar Ossie Hedlund. Rollins with victories in the 100 and 220 topped the NU scorers with ten points. Charlie Henderson won the 880 and Mai Hill ttiumphed in the two mile. ON THE POLE — Jerry Downey emerged as top point scorer for the entire season with 68 l j points . . . Rollins, the captain-elect and MIP recipient, was run- ner-up with 56 1 2 points . . . Lucas was third with 53 1 6 and Jack Marlowe, fourth, with 49 . . . Weightman Tom Greland, who displayed marked improvement, was fifth MARLOWE, anchor man, in the K. of C. meet. with 48 . . . Tomasian topped the outdoor scorers with 44 points. Only seven of the top 20 scorers will be ineli- gible for competition next season . . . Jack McCarron, captain and chief prospect after a great season in 1956-57, never quite recovered from a muscle-pull during the past season . . . Downey also suffered a muscle ailment during the indoor session and was unable to reach peak form during the outdoor cam- paign. . . . The freshman harriers posted a 5-5 record. First Row: F. Beckette. T. Flaherty, R. MacDonald, F. Alberico, J. McKenzie, J. Buchert. Second Row: P. McCarthy, G. O ' Reilly, J. O ' Shea, J. Erickson, M. Dvorchak, H. Kreshpane, J. Mulkerin, P. McKee. Third Row: R. Lehman (Mgr.), R. Girouard, W. McDonough, R. Conley (Capt.), W. King, T. Cangiano, J. Quinlan, R. Bolster, G. Powers, J. Connelly (Coach). SawfaUl By WILLIAM McDONOUGH «D was the 1958 dia- k ON ' T throw left-handers at me. theme song of Northeastern ' s mond opponents. Don ' t throw away those games on me, was the tune voiced passionately by Coach Tinker Connelly, who suffered his first losing season at the helm of the baseball squad. The Huskies emerged victorious in seven of their 19 contests with all triumphs credited to southpaws. The 12 setbacks were accrued mostly through poor fielding and slow thinking on the part of a green ALBERICO rounds third against Bates. squad. Five sophomores played regularly behind an inexperienced pitching staff. The Huskies dropped the season ' s opener to B.U. (10-7), 13-3, at of Braves Field. John Erickson ' s 450-foot homer into the railroad tracks — the only ball ever hit into that area by a college player — provided the lone NU bright spot. Later in the same week Connecticut (16-6), the defending New England N.C.A.A. champion, spoiled the home opener with a 10-4 rout. Rookie Jack MacKenzie of NU hurled fine ball over seven innings and allowed only two earned runs in his initial varsity start. Providence (5-6) bested the Huskies in the opener of a three-game road trip, 10-6. The Friars pushed across nine runs in the last three innings. Bob Girouard with a pair of doubles and Tom Cangiano with three hits paced the Husky attack. Four walks, two errors and a single produced the most heart-breaking loss of the season as Tufts (10- 4-1) overcame a two-run deficit in the bottom of the ninth inning and gained a 4-3 triumph. But backboned by Pete McKee ' s strong pitching and Erickson ' s timely hitting including his second homer of the campaign, NU salvaged the rubber game of the trip and scored its first win of the season with an 11-7 triumph over Clark (4-6-1). Poor base running cut short a ninth inning rally and enabled visiting Bowdoin (10-9) to eke out a 3-2 de- cision. Bates (7-10), another invading Maine nine, followed with a five run outburst in the eighth inning to score an 8-3 verdict. In the first extra inning tilt of the season, visiting W.P.I. (7-3-1) exploded with four tallies in the tenth inning to post an 8-5 victory. Erickson ' s homer (No. 3) over both fences in leftfield marked another long distance hitting fete for the Bespectacled Bam- bino. His bat continued ablaze at Harvard with another homer as the Connellymen scored their first victory over Harvard (12-5-1) since the inception of the Greater Boston League, 8-6. Tom Flaherty, Ferd Beckette, Jack Quinlan, and Girouard formed the clutch hitting quartet in the top triumph of the season. Following a rained-out contest with UMass (7-11), the Huskies outslugged Boston College (7-10) in the first of four consecutive home games, 12-10. Girouard was the pace setter with four RBI ' s including a two- run homer. Though out-hit nine to five, the Terriers ERICKSON, Bespectacled Bambino starts to tee-off. of B.U. managed to scratch out their second win over NU in the campaign, 6-5. Pete McKee collected his second win of the season and became the first NU hurler to go the distance during an 8-3 win over Rhode Island (5-10). Beck- ette stroked three hits to top the batsmen. Dave Dahlcjuist and Tufts, the Greater Boston League titlists, prevailed a second time 5-2, befote the Connellymen journeyed to Alumni Field at Bos- ton College to gain their second triumph of the sea- son over the Eagles, 6-4. Bolstered by six runs in the first two innings, Jim Buchett toiled the entire dis- tance for victory number two. Fred Alberico and Erickson combined to pull off a delayed steal in the bottom of the tenth inning to score a 7-6 victory over visiting MIT (4-12). Erickson also blasted his sixth homer. Host Springfield (17-3) outran the Huskies, 5-1, with ten stolen bases and eight infield hits account- ing for all their runs. But Tom Cangiano ' s triple with Girouard aboard at New Hampshire (2-14) scored the winning run in the tenth inning and sal- vaged the final road game, 11-10. Invading A.I.C. (11-5) bounced back with a seven run rally in the last two frames and recorded a 14-8 triumph. NU had rallied in the bottom of the sev- enth for six runs to take an 8-7 lead. In the finale Hal Deitz and Holy Cross (18-6), the New England N.C.A.A. champion, applied the first whitewash of the season on the Huskies, 7-0, as Tom Ryan peppered the Crusader offense with a three-run homer. BETWEEN PITCHES — Sophomore Jack Quin- lan, a substitute earlier in the season, posted the top batting mark — .403 . . . Erickson was second (-361) and Girouard, a senior, third (.300) . . . The same trio led in base hits with 27, 26, and 21, respectively . . . Erickson, captain-elect for 1959, and Girouard, leader in doubles with six, were selected also to the G.B.L. All-Star team . . . Quinlan, a speedster with the most stolen bases (ten), received the M.I. P. award from the NEWS . . . Erickson topped the RBI and home run departments with 15 and six, respectively. NU ' s final G.B.L. record reads: 4-4 .. . Dick Dukeshire ' s freshman nine scored a 5-5 mark . . . Jack MacKenzie hurled the most innings (46 1 3) and recorded the most strikeouts (25) . . . Buchert (3-4), McKee (2-0), and Rod MacDonald (2-0) were the leading pitchers . . . Connelly ' s three-year record reads: 33 victories, 29 defeats and one tie . . . Overall in 38 years, dating back to the 1921 season, NU has registered a 282-288-6 record. BUCHERT nipped by Holy Cross throw at first base. [179] Seated: S. Flanagan, R. Doyle, N. Mineo, R. Jones, and R. Moulton. Standing: Maj. F. Stevens (Range Officer) and M Sgt. J. Wigley (Adviser). C imf THE varsity riflemen were the hottest team on campus this year both literally and figuratively. The marksmen won the five-member Greater Boston Intercollegiate loop with an 8-0 record and posted an overall season ' s mark of 11-0 in shoulder- to-shoulder matches. The Huskies opened the campaign with a bang by mowing down Boston College, Worcester Polytech, and Tufts in order by sizeable margins. The B.C. encounter marked a new NU all-time high of 1420 points in one match. A road trip to Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., nearly proved disastrous as the Hus- kies eked out a one-point victory, 1391-1390. Neighboring Wentworth was the fourth victim be- fore NU, runner-up last season, upended MIT, the defending league champion, by 13 points. NU moved on to scorch the hosting Friars of Prov- idence by 15 tallies and followed up with a 55-point smothering of B.C. in the second round of league competition. The sharpshooters cracked the record scored against B.C. with a crushing 1426-1333 rout of Tufts. A 72- point margin victimized Wentworth and yielded the tenth victory. In the final match, a nine-point triumph for NU dethroned MIT and set the Engineers in the runner- up berth with a 9-2 mark. In the New England district of the National Tour- nament — the day after the MIT victory — the sharp- shooters took fifth-place honors. Art Smith placed fourth among the individual leaders. DOWN THE RANGE— Capt. Nick Mineo, a senior, received the Outstanding Rifleman trophy ... In postal matches, NU recorded a 16-4 mark, losing only to Florida, Georgia, USAF Academy, and Norwich . . . Paul Cronan, a senior, won the high average honors with a 282.9 (out of 300) mark . . . Smith and Shaun Flanagan copped the Achievement and Match medals. MINEO peers down the Range i ' . D. Knapton, M. Standley, A. Hall, R. Kelley (Capt.), C. Fosberg (Coach), W. Emery, B. Harris, D. Thompson. S61 ttt SKI trails of our New England north country were fast and so were our Hus-skiers. Northeastern ' s 1958 varsity ski team swept third-place in the final standing of the 12-member New England Inter- collegiate Ski Conference. The sextet was nosed out of the runner-up berth by Boston University. In the 6ix conference meets, NU copped one 1st, one 2nd, one 3rd, and three 4th places. Tufts, the conference winner, officially captured the opening meet — the Brown Invitational Race — at Cranmore Mt, North Conway, N.H., on the last weekend in January. NU ' s top quartet outpointed A. I.C. for official second-place laurels. Harvard took unofficial top honors. Middler Mark Standley, captain- elect, and Art Hall, a senior, backboned the Hus-skiers drive with fifth and tenth berrh, respectively, in the Giant Slalom. Strong team effort enabled host Northeastern to cop the Asa Osborne Trophy meet and hand Tufts its sole campaign setback at Big Bromley, Manchester, A SKIIER kicks up snow on a N.H. slope. Vt., the following week. Hall sparked NU ' s official scoring quartet in the Giant Slalom with fifth-place. Standley nailed seventh place; Capt. Bill Kelley, a junior, tenth; and Don Thomson, a junior, 15th. The Huskies edged out Brown for fourth position in the Keene (host) Teachers Downhill and Slalom meet at Mt. Grace in the Berkshires. Hall ' s slow pre- cision turning through narrowly spaced flags gained fifth place in the Slalom. The high-speed maneuver- ing of Kelley and sophomore Barry Harris through fewer poles on the Downhill race notched eight and 14th places, respectively. Tufts finished first; B.U., sec- ond; and New England College, third. Northeastern was runner-up as Tufts routed its own Challenge Trophy meet at Belknap, Laconia, N.H. In- dividually, Hall placed seventh and Harris, eighth, in the Giant Slalom race. Following a two-week layoff, the conference re- sumed action at Cannon Mt., Franconia, N.H. with the Walter Foley Memorial meet — Downhill and Slalom racing — sponsored by B.U. Kelley suffered a broken leg, and the Huskies finished fourth behind Tufts, Princeton and Brown. A.I.C. Trophy meet — won by Tufts — was the con- ference finale at O ' Kemo Mt., Ludlow, Vt., with a Giant Slalom event. Aided by Standley ' s eighth berth, the Huskies captured fourth position. BETWEEN THE FLAGS — NU has won the ten- year-old conference crown three times and always has finished among the top trio . . . Hall, a standout per- former, is the lone graduaring letterman . . . Four other conference members are B.C., MIT, Amherst, and Holy Cross . . . Conference rules allow five-year competition at NU. CHURNING through the Charles River Basin. Ifac itlng, STRONG gusts prevailed but not behind NU sails during the 1957-58 season as the yachtsmen docked one of their poorest seasons on record. In the fall session, the Huskies averaged third-place honors in their nine regattas. The navigators met nearly all of the 23 schools which comprise the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Four regattas were held at Tufts on the Mystic Lakes, three at MIT on the Charles River, and two at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. Top meet for the sailors was the Raven Hepta- gonal regatta at New London. The Huskies out- pointed three Greater Boston schools — B.C., Tufts, and MIT — plus Williams, Amherst, and Coast Guard for their lone first-place triumph of the autumn season. The second highlight was the sponsorship of the Rudy Oberg Trophy regatta at MIT. In the spring campaign, the Husky sailors partici- pated in four regattas and copped one 1st, two 4ths, and one 5th place. , The gusts were strong for NU in its opener — the Raven Heptagonal meet at the Coast Guard Academy. Sailing four-man boats, NU captured one race and placed second in four others to outpoint B.U., the runner-up. Amherst, Coast Guard, Middlebury, Rhode Island, and Yale picked up the rear. Hosting the Oberg Regatta at MIT was not too pleasant for NU. The Huskies squeezed out a fifth- place berth in the six-team field, topped by B.U. Fourth positions followed in the New England Dinghy Elimination at Coast Guard and in the B.U. Trophy regatta at MIT. SHORT BREEZES — Bob Blomquist, a junior, was the fleet captain. . . . Most courses were of a tri- angular nature and distance was usually dependent upon wind velocity . . . An average course was about three miles. . . . The Huskies predominantly sailed in dinghies (a skipper and a crewman). . . . Dick Strachan, Paul Guestin, and Steve Hazeltine, all juniors, served as skippers and crewmen. . . . Other New England colleges encountered were Holy Cross, Harvard, Dartmouth, W.P.I., Providence, Babson, Trinity, and Maine . . . Nick Lynch, Jack Huber, Cal MacDonald, and Don O ' Brien also sailed the dual roles. . . . Crewman Stanley Miller is the lone gradu- ating senior. . . . Mike Pearlman and Strachan served as commodores. HIT by a calm on Mystic Lakes. 182] A Tribute To The Graduating Athletes (Editor ' s Note: The 1958 CAULDRON proudly introduces the following section which for the first time in its history pays formal recognition to the graduating athletes, — D.K.) Football . ♦ ♦ DON JOHANSON, a hefty (6-0, 192 lb.) guard, captained the 1956 Husky eleven. ... A three-letter winner, he was honored at the B ' nai B ' rith ' s annual sports banquet for his ' 56 football performance along with the five other top senior players from the Greater Boston colleges. ... In addition, he copped the Alumni ' s Most Valuable Player award for the same season. An all-round athlete, and a three-letter hockey winner, he has been com- pared by Coach Joe Zabilski with one of Mr. Z ' s former teammates. . . . He ' s a real ballplayer ' s ballplayer. He plays and acts like George Kerr — a former All-American Sugar Bowler from Boston College, said the Husky coach. His biggest thrill on the gridiron occurred against visiting Brandeis during the 1956 campaign. . . . With NU losing, 13-7, and with ten minutes of game time remaining, Johanson snared one of three intercepted aerials and raced 14 yards on the TD drive — falling six yards short of a lineman ' s touchdown dream. A Boston Technical High product, he served as an assistant line coach during last season . . . Too bad we can ' t use his talents for another four years — or perhaps we can if he decides to return in a teaching capacity someday, remarked Zabilski. DEAN PETERSON, a brawny (6-2, 218 lb.) tackle, exemplified the lessons of patience, perseverance, and determination during his three-year gridiron stay. A full-timer, he had more or less been relegated into the substitute role during his rookie and junior seasons . . . And, at the outset of the past campaign, precedence was rather expected to continue . . . But, much to the delight of his teammates and Coach Zabilski, the three-letter winner blossomed into a starting tackle. A weight hurler on the track team, he realized his top moment on the NU battlefield last season . . . He had a field-day offensively against visiting Spring- field when he successfully dented many holes for off-tackle drives through the Gymnasts ' line. He certainly has the size to become an outstanding football player, noted Zabilski. And it ' s commonly felt that if he had another year of eligibility, he ' d definitely improve. We feel that his best football is still ahead of him. A former Franklin High gridster, he was honored during the past campaign with an NU Sportsmanship of the Week award by WNAC-TV. 1954: 4-3 [183] BOB WHELEN, a hustling (6-1, 190 lb.) halfback, earned three letters on the Husky gridiron. He turned in a top-notch performance for the 1955 season after cracking the starting lineup at left halfback in the Bates game . . . He lugged the pigskin 100 yards — third highest on the squad — in 26 carries, netting 3.8 yards per carry ... In addition, he recorded one point-after touchdown, and caught two passes, good for 13 yards. A former Milford High star, he rates his only touchdown at NU as his top thrill . . . The six-points climaxed a 57-yard gallop in the third period against visiting Bridgeport during the ' 56 campaign and helped spur a 26-15 Husky triumph. Overall, in 48 ground plays, he churned out 192 yards, netting a final 4.0 yard average. A real hard worker, he wasn ' t spectacular, remarked Zabilski, but, he was as dependable as the ' Rock of Gibraltar ' . BOB KAPRIELIAN, a sturdy (6-1, 198 lb.) end, followed his team- mate, Gene Renzi — 1955 captain and an all-time Husky great — from Watertown High to NU. Ticketed as a tackle at the outset, the two-letter winner found himself at various times during his three-year varsity hitch at every line position ex- cept center . . . Stability arrived in his final season as he nailed down a starting end assignment in the early stages of the campaign. He had good mobility and pass receiving ability, said Zabilski. Assisting in a 39-0 victory over host Massachusetts in the ' 54 season was his most satisfying moment in a Husky uniform . . . The triumph resolved a heated pre-season debate with a UMass player and friend as to the better team. KENNY RULLIS, a stocky (6-0, 180 lb.) end, earned two letters during his three-year varsity play. A three-year veteran at Roxbury Memorial High, he arrived at NU as a center, but later was marked for end chores by Zabilski . . . Injuries, however, ham- pered him, and he saw only limited action. Participation in a winning TD run against host Hofstra (21-12) during the ' 55 season was his top moment on the gridiron . . . He effectively took out the backer-up and a secondary man as Tom Clarke scampered the path on a 50-yard payoff run. He should be a success, stated Zabilski. 1955: 4-1-1 BILLY BARBER, an unpublicized football player during his three years of varsity competition, captured the 1956 Unsung Hero award . . . The laurel is presented annually by the Tobacco Table Club of Boston to the New England player who has contributed the most to his team without receiving due recognition. A two-letter winner and the smallest man on the squad (5-8, 156 lbs.), he played guard and end . . . He wrapped up his career in a srarting end posi- tion in the latter stages of the ' 56 season. Pound for pound, he hit harder than most 200 pounders, stated Zabilski ... For his size he was one of the roughest, toughest football players we ever had here at Northeastern. A former Needham High gridster, he rates his only collegiate touchdown as his top thrill . . . The triumphful moment came in his final season as NU downed invading Hofstra, 32-12 . . . He snared a 20-yard second period pass and legged it an additional 20 yards into the end zone. TOMMY CLARKE, a shifty and deceptive little (5-8, 160 lb.) halfback, received the CAULDRON ' S first Editor ' s award. A full-timer, he topped the Husky scoring parade during the past two seasons ( ' 56 and ' 57) with 30 and 24 points, respectively ... In his sopho- more season, he was second with 18 points . . . His three-year total: 12 TD ' s and 72 points. A three-letter winner, he also spearheaded the ground attack during his final two seasons ... In 1956 he rolled up 462 yards in 83 carries and the following year he chalked up 497 yards in 92 advances ... As a rookie, he was the second leading ground-driver with 327 yards in 55 carries . . . His career total: 1286 yards in 230 advances and a 5.6 average. The former Mission High three-sports star headed the ' 55 eleven in pass receiving and was second last season. Top moment of his outstanding career occurred during the ' 56 season . . . He ripped off three TD ' s as NU downed invading Hofstra, 32-12 ... In last season ' s honor department, he was named once to the All-East eleven picked weekly by the Eastern College Athletic Conference . . . Also, he was cited one week by WNAC-TV for his outstanding sportsmanship. In spite of his size, commented Zabilski, he packed quite a wallop when he plunged through that line on a drive tackle play. Northeastern will cer- tainly miss him. JOE PUMPHRET, a full-timer and an Army veteran, was a natural at his end position . . . He transferred his familiar ( over-the-shoulder ) basketball pass-receiving style to the gridiron for two letter-winning seasons. Faithfulness and dependability to both sports, however, were his outstanding features . . . Despite a rapid social life, a fulltime job, consistent school terms, and extra curricular sport activities (Boston Park League, CYO, YMCA, and coaching interests), he seldom missed a practice session. Any school could well use an attitude like his, said Zabilski. Fondest gridiron moment for the lanky (6-3, 190 lb.) Dorchester High product occurred in the ' 56 season during a 32-12 rout of invading Hofstra . . . He snared a brace of passes spanning 34 yards to spur a TD drive. 1956: 3-5 1957: 1-6 Hockey . . ♦ JACK OKIE O ' CONNOR reigned last season as the sixth consecutive Irishman to captain the Husky sextet. A three-letter winner and full-timer, he was sidelined for half of his rookie season with a shoulder separation . . . The follow- ing year, he suffered a broken wrist and managed to play in only 10 games. He had a lot of tough luck for a couple of seasons, said Coach Jimmy Bell, and considering this was his first real season with us, he did a great job, especially leading the team as captain. The former Cambridge Latin puckster was seventh in scoring this past campaign ... He registered 17 points from his wing and center posts on six goals and 11 assists . . . His biggest scor- ing outburst, however, was in his sophomore season when he caged a goal and four assists during a rout of Tufts. Helping to beat Harvard (5-4) this year was the 5-8, 150 pound captain ' s most thrilling game in a Husky uniform . . . His career total was 35 points on 12 goals and 23 assists. RICHIE CAVANAUGH, a former New England high school all-star from Maiden Catholic (1953), concluded his NU career in a blaze of glory. In the honors department, he captained the sextet in his final season, and for two successive campaigns (55-56 and 56-57), he was selected to the All-East team. As for awards, the chunky (5-8, 180 lb.) center was recipient of the Alumni ' s Most Valuable Player award for three years in a row (54-55, 55-56, and 56-57), the Varsity Club trophy (56-57) for the best contribution to N.U. sports; the Athlete of the Year award (55-56) from the NEWS; and the Walter Brown trophy (55-56) for top sportsmanship and team play. Peak season for the three-letter winner was 1955-56 . . . He tied for second in Eastern scoring circles with 57 points on 30 goals and 27 assists ... In his final season, he was tenth in the Eastern scoring parade, and third in New England with 47 points . . . Altogether, he posted 132 points on 65 goals and 67 assists. The high-point of his fabulous career occurred late in the 1955-56 season as he contributed two goals and two assists during a 4-2 upset victory over Harvard. He was one of the finest all-round collegiate hockey players, commented Bell. FRANK MITCHELL, a lean (6-3, 185 lb.) defenseman, copped the Most Improved Player award in hockey for the past season from the NEWS. A 27-year-old Marine veteran and full-timer, he had limited hockey experience before his arrival at NU. Three years ago, I never thought he ' d be on the team, said Coach Bell . . . When he first came to us, he was not a hockey player. I don ' r know how he stayed. The three-letter winner ' s drive and determination was the an- swer . . . He practiced continuously during the off-season and played amateur hockey. And, after much hard work and practice, he reached his goal this past season as a starting defenseman . . . Overall, he re- corded 11 points (4 goals and 7 assists). He really improved this year, added Bell . . . He backboned our defense and played more than anyone else except goalie Ed Kerr. 1954-55: 7-15 1955-56: 13-12 - mn ' am M JmW R mm - SIP j jHH E • ' JMW W mum MB- -j M ;| t DICK SMITH, known among his teammates as the Duke , copped three letters ... A fiery and aggressive wing (5-4, 145 lbs.), he recorded a final scoring mark of 21 points on five goals and 16 assists. A four-year Army veteran, he first played under Bell while both were in the service . . . Skating two years with the Nurnberg Tigers in Germany, he was selected to the Army All-Star team (1951-52) which was coached by Bell. His final season at NU was his best . . . Smith assisted on 12 goals and tallied three times himself for a 15 point total . . . The former Arlington High puckster seldom found himself in rrouble . . . Throughout his varsity career, he spent only 10 minutes in the penalty box. His efforts and spirits made a lasting impression on Bell . . . The ' Duke ' kept the morale of the team up with his combina- tion of humor and hustle, stated Bell. Like most of his teammates, he rates the 4-2 upset win over Harvard — a top N.C.A.A. contender late in the 1955-56 season — as his top moment at NU ... I guess playing that game was my biggest thrill, he smiled. DICKIE JOHNSON, an aggressive and steady performer, wound up his Husky career with 28 goals and 20 assists, totaling 48 points ... A three-letter winner, he reached his peak scoring performance in the 1955-56 season with 25 points on 15 goals and 10 assists. A sharp passer and hard shooter, he closed out his final season with eight goals and six assists, netting 14 points ... In the same campaign, he threw around his stocky frame (5-10, 175 lbs.) and was penalized 39 minutes — one less than his rookie and junior seasons combined. Individual high point of his career came in his sophomore year . . . Skating on the first line, he scored the three-goal hat trick as the Huskies downed B.U., 8-4. Bell praises the former Waltham High star for his versatility and dependability . . . He was an excellent two-way player who also never missed a practice in his four years, said the Husky mentor. DON JOHANSON turned his talents to the skating rink to earn three letters ... A hard-hitting defenseman, he received Honorable Mention on the 1956-57 All-East squad. The penalty box became a familiar viewing bench during his last two seasons . . . He spent 52 minutes in the bastille as the top Husky Bad Boy in his final season ... In the 1955-56 campaign, he rested only 32 minutes in the cooler . Altogether he served 95 minutes in penalties . . . On the scoring front, he registered seven goals and 15 assists for 22 points. The day we knocked off Harvard from N.C.A.A. contention late in the season (1955-56) was his biggest thrill on the Husky sextet . . . And, he emphasized, we did it (4-2) no less than on their own ice (Watson Rink). Despite the penalties, he still was a rugged competitor . . . He was the backbone of our defense, remarked Bell. 1956-57: 10-14-1 1957-58: 7-18-1 Basketball . . . RUSS SYKES, a scrappy (5-11, 170 lb.) guard, captained the 1956- 57 Husky quintet. A former Lexington High captain, he copped two letters and hooped 133 points on 44 field goals and 63 foul shots during his three-year varsity career ... A sharpshooter, he led his teammates in the 1955- 56 season, percentage-wise, by averaging 50 per cent of his floor shots. He could break a game wide open with his quick reactions and ability to drive, said Coach Joe Zabilski, and especially in the dying minutes of a close ball game. His best single scoring performance was against visiting New Hamp- shire in his final season . . . He pumped 15 points through the hoop as the Huskies succumbed to the Wildcats, 85-81. Playing against host Connecticut in the most hotly contested game of the 1955-56 campaign was his top NU thrill . . . The Huskies led throughout most of the contest but fell in the late stages to the power- ful UConn quintet, 80-74. JOE PUMPHRET, a lanky six-foot, three inch guard, hooped his name into the NU record book. He established a quarter mark with 21 points and a half time record with 23 points in one game against visiting Maine during the 1956-57 season. A three-letter man and hook-shot artist in his own right, he was third in the Husky scoring in the same campaign with 229 points ... A knee injury whittled his scoring ourput last season . . . Altogether, he pumped in 342 points on 115 field goals and 112 foul shots. He registered his best scoring feat — 27 points — twice in the 1956-57 season . . . MIT and Maine were the opponents. Without question, the thrilling game of his career was the record breaking Maine contest . . . But, there was a second reason for this choice . . . NU was drubbed by the hosting Black Bears earlier in the season, 97-70, and rebounded for a 109-90 victory — setting an NU all-time high for one game. He was an outstanding rebounder and defensive player, stated Zabilski. JIM HIGGINS copped one letter during his two year varsity stay . . . He was sidelined by an ankle injury early in the 1956-57 season. A lean (6-2) guard, he had not played school ball until his arrival at Northeastern . . . Seven points against host Brown in the 1955-56 campaign was his top single output . . . Overall, he poured in 60 points on 20 field goals and 20 fou l shots. He was especially adept at rebounding and in his ability to jump, noted Zabilski, and many times he had to guard players who were five or six inches taller. Playing in a one point victory over Boston University at the Y in the ' 55-56 season provided the setting for his fondest memory ... I scored only one point, he grinned, but, I still like to think it was my score that beat them. 1954-55: 5-16 1956-57: 6-17 1955-56: 10-11 1957-58: 5-15 Track and Cross Country . . . BILL HARRINGTON, an agile (5-11, 156 lb.) middle distance harrier, earned a pair of letters in cross country and one in track. Recipient of the NEWS ' Most Improved Player award for cross country in 1956, he was forced to quit both sports in his fourth year of competition . . . He usually placed among the top quartet of NU runners in cross country. On the cinders, the Lowell High product ' s top clocking in the 1000-yard dash — his best event — was 2:25. Competing on the Huskies ' two-mile relay team which placed sec- ond among a field of eight in the 1956 B.A.A. Games at the Boston Garden was the highlight of his varsity stay. He was a hard worker and a good team man, said Coach Jerry Tatton. JOE MARIA, a steady and capable performer, captained the 1956-57 tracksters ... A three-letter winner, he compiled 201 points with 27 1st, 21 2nd, and 21 3rd places. The high jump was his specialty . . . He nailed down 22 first places in the event during his three years . . . His average leap was six feet while his best effort was two inches higher at 6-2. The former Watertown High captain wrapped up his final NU meet with his best individual scoring performance . . . He recorded two first places (high jump and low hurdles) and one second-place (broad jump), netting 13 points in the ' 57 outdoor finale at MIT. After suffering a broken leg in November of 1956, he still returned in time for the indoor season . . . And, his fondest Husky memory occurred in the last event against visiting Bates early in the season when he leaped to first place in the broad jump to give NU the margin of victory. He was an excellent leader, remarked Tatton, who retained the slender (6-0, 160 lb.) athlete in a coaching capacity during the past season. CLARENCE POP HILTON, the old man among the tracksters, was followed by his own cheering section of wife and two little girls ... A three-letter winner in cross country ( ' 52, ' 55 and ' 56), he won the NEWS ' MIP cross country award in 1952 prior to his two-year Army hitch. On the cinders, the Melrose High product earned a pair of letters after his return . . . His best time in the two mile — his specialty — -was 9: 59 ■ • . His final record reads: 10 1st, 10 2nd, and 3 3rd places, netting 77 1 3 points. A triangular meet with Bates and Brandeis at Lewiston during his final outdoor season was the scene of his best output in one meet . . . He caged eight and one-third points with a top berth in the two mile and a three-way tie for first place in the mile. Placing fourth in the 1957 New England outdoor two-mile event at Brown — his last race under the NU banner — was the most thrilling moment for the wiry (6-0, 135 lb.) athlete whose dad was Coach Tatton ' s manager at Northeastern years ago. Clarence was a hard worker and a fine competitor, commented Tatton. TRACK 1954-55 1955-56: Indoor 8-0 Indoor 4-2 Outdoor 4-1 Outdoor 3-2 JACK McCARTHY, a two-letter winner, holds the 45-yard Cage record with a 4.9 clocking . . . He set the mark against MIT in the 1954-55 campaign and returned four days later to tie the mark against Connecticut. A former Medford High captain, he came to NU with the New England schoolboy 40-yard crown . . . His average mark in the 45- yard sprint was 5.0. His top field day and most thrilling moment were incorporated into one meet as he set the record against MIT ... In addition, he copped first prize in the broad jump for a 10 point outburst — -the single high of his NU career . . . Altogether, he scored 97 points on a 6-16-18 finish mark. The high point of his three-year varsity stand, however, was com- peting in the final round of the 1955 Invitational B.A.A. dash event at the Garden . . . Last season, he was an assistant to Coach Tatton. He had a fine attitude and was a pleasure to train, said Tatton. CHARLIE MILLER, the 1956 New England I.C.A.A. 220- yard champ, sprinted into track annals as one of Northeastern ' s all-time greats ... A consistent high scorer, the three-letter winner broke two NU records and one New England collegiate mark. The former Lowell High captain and schoolboy whiz set exist- ing Husky marks in the 100-yard dash (9.8 sees.) and the 220- yard dash (21.1 sees.), and cracked the New England 300-yard record with a 31.4 clocking ... In addition, he holds the NU cage mark in the 300 (33.2) and has tied the 45-yard low hurdle record (5.5). The 5-10, 155 pound speedster captured five University awards . . . From the Alumni, he received the Outstanding Track award twice (1954-55 and 56-57), from the NEWS, he copped the MVP track laurel twice (1954-55 and 56-57), and the Athlete of the Year honor once (1954-55). Overall, he chalked up 405% points on 72 1st, 15 2nd, and eight 3rd places ... He went undefeated 13 times in the ' 56 out- door and was 14-2-0 on the indoor season . . . His top field day was 18 points (3-1-0) at UConn in the ' 57 outdoor opener. He was a great competitor — quiet and easy-going, paused Tatton, but, he could smell blood with the crack of the starter ' s pistol. Eclipsing the 35-year-old New England 300-yard dash record (31.5) by one second in a dual meet at Maine as a sophomore was his top cinder thrill. DEAN PETERSON, a hefty weight competitor, copped one letter during his two-year varsity stand. Hurling the 35-pound weight indoors and the hammer (16 lbs.) outdoors, he posted a final total of 51 points with a 2-10-11 finish mark . . . Occasionally, he tossed the discus and shot put. Participant in the first track meet he ever witnessed (1956), he scored his top thrill with a first-place victory in the 35 lb. weight against visiting UMass during the past indoor season ... In his last outdoor encounter, he scored the other first of his career with a 152- foot hammer hurl at MIT — four feet short of the NU record. He was an industrious worker and a constant plugger, noted Tatton. 1956-57: Indoor 6-3 Outdoor 4-4 1957-58: Indoor 2-6 Outdoor 1-5 BILL SPENCER, a wirey (6-0, 130 lb.) North Quincy High prod- uct, earned a trio of letters in both cross country and track ... He captained the marathon harriers in his final season (1956) and as a sophomore, he received the NEWS ' MIP cross country award. The 1955 New England Junior A.A.U. six-mile champ, he was a consistent cinder scorer and reached his zenith in his final indoor season with 56 4 points (9-3-3) ... He scored his top single output of 10 points twice in that same season with two first places (mile and rwo mile) against visiting Bates and MIT. An assistant to Coach Tatton during the past season, he averaged the mile in 4:32 and the two mile in 10:10 . . . His best clockings were 4:28 and 9:57, respectively. His fondest memory on the NU track was in two events during the 1956-57 indoor campaign with Holy Cross ' Dick Donahue, the New England Cross Country and Mile champion ... He placed second to Donahue in the mile, but bounced back to defeat the fleet-footed Cru- sader in the two mile. Altogether, he posted 138% points with an 18-14-14 finish mark. Bill was a fine competitor and improved each year — mainly through hard work, said Tatton. BOB KILMAIN, a rock-ribbed (5-8, 150 lb.) pole vaulter, donned his first track uniform in his last season of eligibility (1956-57). An ace New England schoolboy wrestler at Wellesley High, he had no prior track experiences and picked up pointers on pole vaulting along the route. Without assistance of a specialized coach, the letter winner prac- ticed during Cooperative periods by himself in the cage from 5 to 9 p.m. . . . During school sessions, he worked our from two to four hours daily. He was a hard worker, declared Tatton, and he did very well in pole vaulting — an event which is very hard to become proficient at without years of training. Taking the ups and downs was rough at first . . . Trying to keep from landing on my head was my biggest problem, he grinned . . . But my only regret was that I didn ' t come out earlier for the team. On the indoor and outdoor seasons combined, he compiled 15 points with a 2-2-2 finish mark . . . The Providence encounter at NU was the climax to his endeavors when he scored his initial first-place triumph. MACK GIOVANNI, a consistent (5-11, 160 lb.) distance runner, devoted his rop efforts to cross country — his favorite sport ... A three- letter man, he received the MIP award from the NEWS in his final season. A vital cog on Melrose High ' s 1952 State Class A championship cross country team, he finished in the top six and among the top rrio of NU tape breakers in most meets. A letter winner and two-year member of rhe track team, he turned in his best performance in the 1956-57 season with 31 points ... In a triangular meet that season at Bates with Brandeis, he hit his top individual scoring output with six and one-third points on a three- way tie for first place in the mile and on a second place in the two mile. Finishing 23rd out of a field of well over 150 entrants in the New England A.A.U. Cross Country meet at Franklin Park in 1955 was his most thrilling moment in a Husky uniform. He improved each year while at Northeastern, said Tatton, simply by working very hard. 1954: 5-2 1956: 5-2 CROSS-COUNTRY 1955: 6-2 1957: 1-7 NEIL DEMPSEY, a steady performer in the 440 and 600-yard events, copped two letters during his three years of varsity competition. Overall, he scored 371 2 points with four 1st, four 2nd, and 10 3rd places ... His top field day was 6y 4 points against visiting New Hampshire during his final indoor season (1956-57) ... He won the 600 and participated on the winning relay team. Top thrill for the red-haired (5-10, 155 lb.) former Cambridge Latin trackster was running on the mile relay team which set an NU cage record (3:15.9) against Holy Cross in the 1956-57 campaign. He consistently picked up those second and third places which are so important to a team ' s success, remarked Tatton. GEORGE DIRAGO, a former Haverhill High trackster, had a two-way battle between excess weight and long miles. A letter winner in cross country, he gradually fell out of shape after his rookie season and gained nearly 50 pounds to his running form of 5-9, 132 pounds. He was a plugger and hard worker at the distance runs, but had one failing, smiled Tatton, he couldn ' t push away that extra plate of food. An occasional miler on the track team, he jogged home to his top thrill in an NU seven-way tie for first place against W.P.I, at Worcester during the 1954 cross country season. Baseball . . . GEORGE DOWD captained the 1957 squad as a combination pitcher-outfielder . . . Recipient of the Alumni ' s Most Valuable Player award for two sea- sons ( ' 56 and ' 57), he played three years on the varsity and earned two letters. The versatile diamond star (6-2, 180 lbs.) paced the ' 57 team in many departments. As a pitcher, he posted the best earned run average, 1.62; recorded the most strikeouts, 51; hurled the most innings, 72; appeared in the most games, 11; completed the most games, five; and tied for most victories with a 4-3 record. As a batter, he hit the most doubles and triples, seven and two respectively; led in batting appear- ances, 84; placed second in runs, 21; tied for second in stolen bases, six; and was fifth in batting with a .262 mark. He was named to the 1957 Greater Boston Colle- giate League All-Star team as a pitcher . . . During the ' 56 campaign, he posted a 4-2 pitching mark and was second in batting with a .278 average. He ' s a terrific competitor and one of the best ball players in NU history, commented Coach Tinker Connolly. Despite a 2-1 loss, the highlight of Dowd ' s NU diamond career was a 13 inning pitching performance at Connecticut in the ' 57 season ' s opener . . . He scattered six hits, recorded 12 strikeouts, and issued three walks in the four hour contest which UConn clinched in darkness. The former Weymouth High athlete hurled a total of 116 2 3 innings, registered 76 strikeouts, allowed 71 walks, and netted a final 8-6 record ... At the plate he compiled a .262 average on 37 base hits in 141 trips. 1955: 9-10-1 1956: 14-7 RON AYOTTE nailed down the first base position during his last two seasons ... A three-letter winner, he led the team in number of runs scored during the ' 56 and ' 57 campaigns with 26 and 23, respectively. In his peak season (1956), he topped the team in doubles with five, and was second in base hits with 19 while posting a .260 average — fourth highest on the squad ... As a rookie, the former co-captain of St. Mary ' s High (Lynn) appeared in nine games and recorded a strong .400 average on six hits in 15 appearances at the plate . . . He closed out his final season with a .213 batting mark and was fourth in RBI ' s with 12. Top thrill for the right handed (6-0, 175 lb.) long ball hitter was a grand slam home run against host New Hampshire during the ' 56 season . . . The blast broke a fifth inning 3-3 tie and gave NU a 7-3 triumph ... In addition, he stroked a double in five trips to the plate. He was a good steady performer at first base for the past two seasons and started every game, remarked Connolly ... He concluded his NU career with a .252 batting mark. FRAN BRIEN hurled outstanding ball as a relief pitcher during his last two seasons ... A three-letter winner, he recorded a pitching mark of four victories and four defeats during 84% innings ... In addition, he compiled 50 strikeouts and issued 50 walks. Top season for the former co-captain of St. Thomas Acquinas High (Jamaica Plain) was 1956 . . . He posted a 3-1 record while striking out 20 batters and allowing 16 walks in 35% innings. His most memorable effort came in the final game of the ' 56 campaign . . . Relieving in the ninth inning against Boston College, he helped extinguish an Eagle rally which fell short, 6-5 . . . The triumph set a new NU record of 14 victories — the most in one season. Connolly has his own recollection of Brien ' s peak performance . . . His best job was against New Hampshire, the New England NCAA, rep- resentative in 1956, said the Husky mentor . . . He went in and pitched hitless ball and struck out five over the last four innings and won the ball game. WARREN FISKE provided the comeback feat of the 1957 season . . . The hustling (6-0, 185 lb.) shor tstop scored a .321 batting mark after posting a .103 average the prior season. A timely clutch hitter, he accomplished his stint with 26 base hits — tops on the squad — in 81 appearances at the plate. For his vast improvement, he was accorded the Most Improved Player award from the NEWS ... A second laurel was his selection to the Greater Boston Collegiate League All-Star team. Connolly considers the righthanded swinger and former Beverly High co- captain the best NU shortstop since Vic Cole in 1950 . The only home run I ever hit in college was Fiske ' s greatest thrill during his three-year varsity stay . . . His eighth inning three-run belt gave NU a 4-3 comeback victory over visiting Bowdoin during the ' 57 campaign. In addition to the highest batting mark, the three-letter winner also headed the Huskies in most innings played, 193; assists, 73; runs-batted-in, 22; and stolen bases, 10. 1957: 12-10-1 1958: 7-12 IvturffaAfifern Qlniuenrify 195$ Caukrott IF attiasr Clarke .,:, .,„■ „ , , , y,,X, 7 „ , . Ji4ijia : i ' f tn- rriwgiii ' iati. . ----- mi i Senior [196] Week [197] § flf i ■ ML m ? 31 i jF ■■] j JB $ t ' ' ' T lyi K ' ?- m- i% Wr m 9 1 I % ' Nm ; .:=:: • ' i jT w %. « ' it ' f Is ! .. . ' , i % m. 1 1 . i ;  ., p First Row: A. Popovsky, S. Belmonte, P. Bartlett, R. Guil-met, T. Chin (Chair. Div. A), W. Silva (Chair. Div. B), F. Wrightington, R. Downey, R. Wolfe. Second Row: W. Hurley, F. Manning, J. Farrell, W. Connaughton, W. O ' Sul- livan, A. Morrow. BOSTON, JUNE 8, 1958 — Five years of work and study will be replaced by five days of play and relaxa- tion when the senior class of Northeastern University, nearly 900 strong, sets aside books and co-op jobs for the last time and launches its 1958 Commencement Week, June 9 through 14. Theodore G. W. Chin, Chelsea, and Waiter R. Silver, Readville, are co-chairmen of the Commencement Week Committee. The Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia, will be the scene of an outing and informal dinner-dance Monday, June 9, under the co-chairmanship of Rene H. Guilmet, Salem, and Francis H. Wrightington, Brockton. On Tuesday the class will travel to Plymouth for a clambake and beach party under the co-chairmanship of Warren A. O ' Sullivan, Brockton, and Robert L. Wolfe, Sharon. Paul W. Bartlett, Stoneham, and John C. McPhee, Wakefield, are co-chairmen of arrangements for the moonlight cruise on Boston Belle, leaving Rowe ' s Wharf, Boston, Wednesday night. Co-chairmen William P. Hurley, Maiden, and Vincent J. Pitzi, Lynn, are in charge of the Thursday event when the senior class program will shift to Norumbega Park, Newton, for a sportsday and outing. Friday evening, June 13, co-chairmen Richard P. Downey, Brockton, and Santillo A. Belmonte, East Bos- ton, will supervise the Senior Promenade, a formal affair to be held in the Hotel Somerset, Boston. Saturday has been designated section day and this day will be set aside for small informal gatherings where classmates who have studied together for the past five years can pursue a program of their own choosing. William Connaughton, Mattapan, is chairman. Publicity co-chairmen are Arthur C. Morrow, Haver- hill, and Alvin Popovsky, Maiden. On Sunday, June 15, Northeastern University will hold its 57th annual com- mencement in Boston Garden, and the class of 1958 will join the roster of nearly 20,000 Northeastern alumni. The Senior Week Committee (top photo) was responsible for the pro- gram illustrated on the following pages. The criminal group shown (left) were responsible for the execu- tion of the entire senior year activities. Their names have been omitted to pro- tect the innocent. [198] I just can ' t say how pleased . ' It is indeed a pleasure! [199] At Magnolia . . The Cauldron ' s Business Manager finds an outlet for the profits . . . The Dean The Gang At the Beach Rain? ? ? Nak! After Monday ' s dinner-dance and informal speeches, wet Tuesday ' s clams, Wednesday ' s moonless cruise on the Boston Belle, and Thursday ' s damp outing, the Class of 1958, bleary-eyed from too much of that good ol ' stuff that keeps people warm — coffee — , decided to give up the outdoor stuff and move in to Boston to the Hotel Somerset for the Commencement Ball. ' It ' s right here . . . somewhere! We danced. [203] we hung around with the gang and watched the queen, Marguerite Derosier. And we passed our colors to the Class of ' 63. [205] We met at Boston Garden on Sunday, ]une 15, and waited for the dignitaries, only to find out, after Dr. Perry Miller and President Ell spoke, that we were the nitaries. We were — The Graduates .... K. 0. Z C. and Summer Camp ■-. M 31 fO A P V jPPT V ' 1 X i ) 1 ' ■1 Hv 1 y CADET BRIGADIER GENERAL DONALD JOHANSON President Carl S. Ell affixed the insignia of New England ' s first Cadet General Officer to NU ' s football captain, Cadet Brigadier General Donald Johanson. Size of the Corps made reorganization into a brigade in- stead of a single regiment in each division necessary. The University began to call the unit the largest voluntary Army Reserve unit in the country. [209] HEADQUARTERS Seated: Lt. Col. W. D. Freeman Col. M. D. Harris Lt. Col. E. R. Patterson Standing: Maj. T. H. Bergeron Maj. F. J. Frank Maj. H. G. Stephenson Maj. W. B. Anderson GENERAL BRANCH Seated: Capt. J. E. Wallace, Maj. J. E. Stanis, Maj. A. J. Pearsall, Maj. F. J. Frank, Maj. I. P. Payne, Capt. F. Stevens, 1st Lt. R. L. Crosby. Standing: Sgt. P. F. Beaulieu, Sgt. D. C. Soule, MSgt. E. L. Jordan, MSgt. L. Cummings, 1st Lt. R. E. Shelby, 1st Lt. V. D. Stipo, MSgt. J. E. Gordan, MSgt. Jeremiah J. Wigley, Sgt. J. Critch, MSgt. E. F. Joyce. ENGINEER BRANCH Seated: Lt. Col. W. J. O ' Brien Lt. Col. W. D. Freeman Maj. H. G. Stephenson Standing: Capt. M. L. Desrosiers Capt. R. J. Mangones MSgt. J. A. Wasik f c $ ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPLY (left page) Seated: MSgt. J. P. Gregg, MSgt. C. E. Staab, MSgt. C. A. Perham, Maj. T. H. Bergeron, MSgt. C. J. Tinkham, H. Shelton, Sgt. C. D. Richards. Stand- ing: Sgt. J. A. Bourgeois, MSgt. D. E. Reid, Sgt. E. F. Barnicott, Gloria Gaetani, Elizabeth McCar- thy, Lurana M. Curran, Catherine Bagley, S3 A. Faulkenberry, Sgt. W. E. Justice, Sgt. E. R. Pel- Jetier. SIGNAL BRANCH (Above) Seated: Maj. W. B. Anderson, Maj. T. H. Bergeron, Lt. Col. E. R. Patterson, Maj. J. J. McKenna, Capt. C. E. Skinner, Capt. J. A. Marksteiner. Standing: Sgt. H. E. Wells, MSgt. C. W. H. Meyer, Jr., 1st Lt. S. W. Birch, Capt. E. H. O ' Donnell, 1st Lt. J. C. Norcross, MSgt. C. E. Barrentine, Sgt. E. Smith. [211] SCABBARD AND BLADE Row I: Clark, Van Steenbergen, Bruschette, Snyder, Rose, Hurley, Dias, Callahan, Greenwood, Oui- met. Row II: Lt. Col. W. Freeman, advisor, Jordan, Lanzillotti, Rut- yna, Kaufman, Adams, Barbuto, Kuhn Chin, Perham, Maj. Payne. Row III: Wilcox, Donovan, Wag- ner, Schneider, Buckley, Betten- court, DaMocogno, Walsh. Row IV: Capt. O ' Donnell, Whitty, Spof- ford, Quinn, Jones, Ponn, Ganino, Stipo. Above — Brigadier General Alden K. Sibley, U.S. Army, answers questions from Cadet Paullin during the General ' s talk on New England Flood Control before a joint meeting of SAME, AFCEA, and SCABBARD AND BLADE. Below — a group of AFCEA cadets visit Boston ' s fire alarm control center. f iVwi i J •f ft, M § f t . ' I f ' f f t| f ' .f: ' f ' : . .4t I n SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS Above, Row I: Lt. Col. O ' Brien, Dias, Clark, Hurley, Bruschette, Gabriel, Wagner, Moulton, Maj. Stephenson. Row II: Capt. Desrosiers, Paulin, Walker, Spofford, Rose, Kourepenis, Barbuto. Row III: Jones, Snyder, VanSteenbergen, Adams, Sgourakes.. 1 • r • T l4 ' £fc$M agy . . i r .. i a ■Jr. A : ' :jp f t tf n m m 11 fr J J  . | M ■ ■ ...:y-i- I J II ARMED FORCES COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATION First Row: R. Adams, J. Bettencourt, T. Chin, A. VanSteenbergen, D. Johnson, G. Greenwood, J. Sulli- van, C. Walsh, G. Bonta. Second Row: J. Barros, A. Hammond, R. Wilcox, G. Callahan, E. Hamilton, A. Ponn, B. Rapoport. MARS First Row: Maj. Stanis, R. McKeever, J. Townsend, S. Pullman, G. Marckini, J. Ussailis. F. Williams, M. Fistal, Capt. Marksteiner. Second Row: Capt. Skinner, G. Greenwood, G. McAvey, S. Kay, H. Taube, P. Cronin, J. Bagley, G. Bonta. Third Row: R. Ferguson, R. Menard, S. Leone, R. Bryant. T - - Uyte uUu 2 1 ■ f J Lt.fJ , 1 1 mm 1 L % f « «. • • «!• .1.. . ■ • ■ - ,_j. • ■■ . . •? ' — .• • • '  •? m „4 « ' ■ ' V .4 , Petddcfty IRtflea First Row: Maj. A. Pearsall, S. Ganino, W. McCarthy, L. Lewis, J. Barros, W. Quimet, D. Ardiarian, B. Rapoport, M. Cohn, 1st Lt. Birch. Second Row: R. Weiss, A. Fitzpatrick, V. Kirsis, M. Kanayan, P. Jordan, J. Brooks, A. Cooper, R. DiCenso, R. Port. Third Row: R. Surro, P. Detusch, L. Applebaum, P. Rakauskas, F. Garvin, J. McNamee, D. Porter. 4% ftecC wtcet @omnt mic ti04t and £leefo M€ic First Row: R. Garvin, J .Barros, H. Giberson, L. P. Leonard, E. O ' Keefe, T. King, W. Regan, R. Doyle. Second Row: Lt. J. Norcross, Lt. Col. F. Frank, R. Boivin, A. Hammond, B. Rappaport, P. Alessandri, L. Y. Leonard, P. Mulligan, S. Rubenstein, P. Reisz, P. Donato, A. White, F. Consalvo, P. Lanzilotti, Maj. J. McKenna. O0Q i 0k 0 « ii ' i ' ' mm 1 ' rR g. W Cadet Brigadier Gen. Cataldo ' s Spring Inspection And Awards Parade S y ' - y S ;jf, ; £t y ; J J= r ' ii ■ . ' ' Kiu i - ggk First Row: Captain Stevens (coach), J. Moulton, R. Doyle, N. Mineo (team captain), R. Jones, MSgt. Wigley (Asst. Coach). Rear row: A. Short, S. Buckman, J. Lipsky, R. Trachtenberg. ,-r - - 1 On the double! After graduation the senior ROTC cadets take off for respective training camps. Here, in pictorals, is a glimpse of that Army Life without the impediment of excessive or unnecessary words. What a Life ! [218] The bridge And the poles Wl II fll Dean Gil MacDonald visits the fort. Drop it? Tenshun! First Row: L. Blumsack, F. Manning, C. Greene, N. Pierce, Prof. Marston, M. Leonard, J. Murray. Second Row: R. Smith, S. Stick, J. DeFelice, T. Tobin, D. Kelly, S. O ' Connell. 7 c ccidxaa By BOB SMITH The yearbook staff started the year with a blaze of hard work and noble ideas, but, somehow (no Cauldron editor can ever figure out how this happens) graduation came and the book wasn ' t ready for press. The panic button was pushed and twelve-hour work days were turned into twenty-hour days. Needless to say the book came out — late, but better than ever. Editor-in-chief Norm Pierce and his noble assistant Carol L. Greene (Cally Wee) cracked the whips hard to get their seven-man and one-woman board working. But the board had tough skin and the whips didn ' t hurt . . . much. All the assignments were done, a little late, and the results of their efforts can be seen by just nipping the pages. The biggest problem encountered was trying to get seniors to report to Vantine Studio for a photograph. The second major problem was the lengthy data-sheets that somehow never seemed to get done. Then, when all the pictures were gathered and all the information on the data sheets was typed onto 2x4 cards, the board was ready to start putting the two together. Only it didn ' t turn out to be that easy. Somehow or other the pictures just didn ' t end up with the right data sheet and vice versa. After burning midnight and early morning oil in the tiny office on the third floor of the Center Building this difficulty was soon straightened out (the Cauldron sincerely hopes!). Mr. Emil Bazzy, of the Warren Press, came up with an idea that was sure to save weeks of work and time for the board. All they had to do was trim the senior portraits down to the right size. Now this has usually been done by Mr. Bazzy and his able help- ers, but the Cauldron staff was a stout bunch and undertook the job joyously. Everything went along fine until Bob Smith got his hands on the paper cutter and went mad with power. If any of you engineers from MAL to WIL find that your heads are missing, Mr. Smith expresses his regret. Business manager Frank Manning kept screaming that too much money was being spent. The board contemplated grabbing his checkbook and throwing Moneybags _ Manning out the nearest window, but Editor Pierce vetoed the idea. He claimed a business manager was very vital to the yearbook, but he couldn ' t back this statement up with any concrete facts. Try as hard as they could the board just couldn ' t make the graduation deadline. So it moved up to July 1, then August 1, then September 1, etc., etc. But spirits were bolstered by the thought that the special Senior Week and R.O.T.C sections would make the book again this year. Fond memories could be relived. Whip Cracking October 1958 Stealing a device from Sports Editor Don Kelley, the upper echelon of the 1958 Cauldron has confiscated this space for a few parting observations. We, Cally Wee and I, have been accused of using this conglomerate book as a front for illicit activities among other things. Not a bit of truth in it. The fact is, it has been our primary goal to produce a senior annual that our classmates can be proud of. The amount of sweat and blood — our sweat, other people ' s blood — that has gone into these pages should have but one result. Soggy pages. Seriously, the constructive efforts of the staff would have met with little success if it had not been for a few stalwart supporters. We tip our hats to Capt. Skinner, George Speers, Mrs. Chartier ( who did very well hiding our year-long secret), Prof. Bob Wells, Emil where ' s your junk Bazzy, and our never ebbing source of moral support, Prof. Everett Marston. And to our nasty critics we have this to say: The world is too much . . . (NEPj Messy (CLG) Carol Greene and Norm Pierce Right, Dean Havice acknowledges the announcement of the 1958 Cauldron dedication, while freeloaders wait impatiently for food to be served. Financing the shore dinner at Dux- bury proved fatal to the Cauldron budget. Below, the only grimace at the extravagant dinner was lensman Joe Murray. The cause of his grief was not the dinner tab, but the strange hands that grabbed his camera to snap this shocking picture. While Bill Fratus finds tearing sea-monsters a difficult task, Miss Greene sleeps over hers. The extinguished gent lifting his fork found the whole traumatic experience ex- tremely delightful. But then, who knows what nectar was in the paper cups. ADVERTISER ' S INDEX Amory Foundry _ 234 Brunch, Ltd . 236 Class of 1959 - 228 Class of I960 228 Class of 1961 228 Class of 1962 229 Commonwealth Laundry 234 Co-operative Employer ' s Listing 232 H. P. Hood Sons 229 J. P. O ' Connell Co 230 Leo Hirsh Co 234 Luther Witham Caterers 236 Northeastern News 236 Northeastern University Officers and Faculty 226 Oceanside Hotel _ 229 Robbins Company 234 Sanborn Company 227 Scott Curtis Insurance 236 Service Uniform Company, Inc 230 Symphony Flower Shop _ 234 University Architect 239 Volpe Construction Co 231 Walworth Company _ 230 Warren Kay Vantine 237 Warren Press _ 235 The Officers and Faculty of . . . NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY extend to the Class 0 1958 congratulations and wishes each member much happiness and may each life be a record of success. [226] Our Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to NORTHEASTERN ' S CLASS OF 1958 In 1919, shortly after the Co-operative Plan at Northeastern was established, Sanborn Company became the second employer of North- eastern ' s Co-operative students. And since that time 1100 Co-operative Plan students have been employed in our various Manufacturing, Engi- neering, and Accounting Departments. We highly endorse this earn while you learn program, and feel that Northeastern Students are well equipped to take their places in the work- a-day world. Our first co-operative student some years ago became our Chief Mechanical Engineer, and several others have already risen to key positions in our organization. And so — to each and every one of you success and happiness in your chosen fields. ■good luck and the best of SANBORN COMPANY 175 Wyinan Street Waltham 54, Massachusetts measurement and recording instruments of ' precision Compliments of THE CLASS OF 19 5 9 Compliments of Compliments of THE CLASS OF THE CLASS OF 19 6 19 6 1 [228] Compliments of The OCEANSIDE Hotel MAGNOLIA, MASS. Compliments of THE UNIVERSITY ARCHITECT H. P. HOOD SONS Known and Trusted Since 1846 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1958 WALWORTH COMPANY Manufacturers of quality Valves • Fittings • Wrenches SERVICE UNIFORM COMPANY, Inc. Compliments 15 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 8, MA CAPITOL 7-0670 of • J. P. O ' CONNELL CO. Complete Line of MILITARY — ROTC — BAND Uniforms and Accessories • 110 Forsyth Street NEW BRANCH STORE 969 Commonwealth Avenue Boston 15, Mass. Boston Massachusetts STadium 2-5830 [230] 7o t6e uilcL i4 o amonnacu , , , 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 Washington, D.C. [231] BEST WISHES to the Class Co-operative A. C. Peters, Civil Engineers Acton Laboratories, Inc. Allied Research Associates, Inc. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Arthur D. Little, Inc., Research Consultants Boston, Mass. Acton, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Atlantic Gelatin, Div. General Foods Corporation Woburn, Mass. Bird Son, Inc. East Walpole, Mass. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Boston, Mass. Boston Machine Works Lynn, Mass. Brockton Edison Company Brockton, Mass. Camp, Dresser McKee, Consulting Engineers Boston, Mass. Chas. T. Main, Consulting Engineers Dana F. Perkins Sons, Inc. Donnelly Electric Mfg. Co. Eaton Howard, Inc. Electric and Gas Utility Charlotte, N.C. - Boston, Mass. Reading, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Boston, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Everett M. Brooks Co., Civil Engineers - Land Surveyors Newtonville, Mass. Fay, Spofford Thorndike Boston, Mass. Gabriel Electronics Division, Antennas and Associated Equipment Needham Heights, Mass. George E. Emerson, Inc., General Contractors Pittsfield, Mass. [232] of 1958, from the following Employers Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc. Boston, Mass. Handy-Hannah Products Corp. Whitman, Mass. Hayes Pump Machinery Co. Somerville, Mass. Hayward, Hayward Boynton, Engineers Surveyors Brockton, Mass. Henry F. Bryant Son, Inc., Civil Engineers Brookline, Mass. Machinery Electrification, Inc., Electrical Magnetic Controls Northboro, Mass. Metcalf Eddy Boston, Mass. Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., Boston Division Instruments for Measurement Control Boston, Mass. Mystic Valley Gas Company Maiden, Mass. New England Electric System Worcester, Mass. New England Survey Service, Inc. Boston, Mass. Norwood Engineering Co., Inc. Norwood, Mass. Pneumatic Scale Corporation, Limited Quincy, Mass. Rowland H. Barnes Co., Registered Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Waltham, Mass. Saco-Lowell Shops Biddeford, Maine Simplex Wire Cable Co. Cambridge, Mass. Sylvania Lighting Products a Division of Sylvania Electric Prodvicts, Inc. Salem, Mass. United Shoe Machinery Corporation Beverly, Mass. Whitman Howard, Inc., Engineers Boston, Mass. Wirthmore Feeds, Inc. Boston, Mass. [233] THE ROBBINS CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts — Twenty-two Years of Steady Service and Consistent Quality Appointed Manufacturers of The Senior Ring of Northeastern University 1936 - 1958 THE OFFICIAL RING Obtainable Only At NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE COMMONWEALTH LAUNDRY 154 CEDAR STREET SOMERVILLE For Delivery Service, phone KIrkland 7-9201 or . . . Bring your laundry and dry cleaning to the most convenient of our stores 1761 Mass. Ave., Cambridge 395 Concord Ave., Belmont 11 Merrian Street, Lexington Always Happy to Serve You FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED TO ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA SYMPHONY FLOWER SHOP, INC. 248 Huntington Ave. Boston 15, Mass. Tel. KE 6-2076 - 2077 Compliments of LEO HIRSH, INC. Quality Clothiers 250 Huntington Avenue Boston Massachusetts AMORY FOUNDRY COMPANY Specializing in ALUMINUM CASTINGS 380 AMORY STREET, JAMAICA PLAIN HAROLD M. TWOMBLY [234] AttlQIKCl ¥ : bringing you the complete coordination of all the factors involved in producing the finest Annual possible — tailored to meet your desires and your budget. 160 WARREN STREET BOSTON 19, MASSACHUSETTS THE NORTHEASTERN NEWS extends its Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1958 • Good Food for over 25 years LUTHER WITHAM, INC. Caterers AT THE COMMONS 441 Chatham Street Brunei), £tb. Lynn, Massachusetts Operated by BRUNCH, Inc. A Massachusetts Corporation 224 MILK STREET, BOSTON 9, MASS. SCOTT K. CURTIS, ' 58 Complete Insurance Service HAncock 6-7563 • • Travelers Building Boston, Mass. HU 2-2800 [236] Warren K. Vantine Studio, Inc. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOG R APHERS 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. [237]