St Anselm College - Anselmian Yearbook (Manchester, NH)

Page 47 text:

. . . the men to whom the credit is due for selflessness in running one of the more demanding of school activities. Tower Staff Easily one of the more demanding of college activi- ties, the TOWER has become perversely, the least re- warding. Although TOWER editors have constantly sought to improve the school' paper, student apathy and administrative policy have generally tended to restrict their efficiency. Most important change in the TOWER, however, was wrought this year with an entirely new format, which doubled both Wordage and attractiveness. Chuck Austin, Frank Murray, Bill Early, Noel Trottier, and George Goodreau are the men to Whom most of the credit is due for their selflessness in running the TOWER during the past year. Goodreau and Murray . . . the ,fntnre and the past. For Murray . . . an easy chair and an a wk ward postion. The staff . . . a new format anal some important ebanges.

Page 46 text:

The plan . . . to produce a book that would stand as an original monument to, and record of, a memorably original class. Anselmian Staff This year a relatively small, but highly compact staff composed your yearbook. In sc- lecting Paul Hoye as editor-in-chief, the senior class wisely chose a tireless, experienced man to guide the entire project. From the outset, his plan was to produce a book that would stand as an original monument to, and record of, a memorably original class. To this end he chose an editorial staff comprised of men who had displayed outstanding capabili- lites. jack Fitzmaurice and Frank Murray were assigned to split the managing editorship While Andy Normandeau and 'Whitey'Rom ably hand- led the photography end contributed greatly to the financial department. The exceptional art work in this year's ANSELMIAN is the work of john Noga, aided by Gerard Doyon. Ted Boulogiane, poet laureate of the school and associate literary edi- tor, created the poem setting the theme. To Bill Early, literary editor, fell the task of writing all the actual copy from information supplied by reporters Frank Connolly, Ed Feeney, Chuck Austin, Lou Vigliatura, and Larry Maroni. Faculty moderator was Mr. Austin Frain. Hoye . . . Early . . . Boulogiane . . . A critical sense and a rerl pencil. Bl00ll, Sweat, :tml a typewriter. imagery and a poetic miml.

Page 48 text:

A demolisherl phonograph and a successful experi- Math Society usic Societ When first opened, the music lounge was a major point of interest. Left to the discretion of the stu- dents, however, the record collection rapidly dwin- dled and the lounge was finally closed when the phonograph was playfully demolished. After indica- tion of a resurgent interest, the Verdi Music Society was founded in the Fall of '50 to supervise recorded concerts for interested students. Attendance throughout the year has proved the experiment highly successful. The 1950-51 school year saw the reactivation of the Math Society, which had been discontinued in 1941. It has the distinction of being the only activity on campus that offers one semester hours of credit. Working in pairs, members investigated the work of great mathematicians as part of the year's program: the History of Math. ' Officers were jack Garrity, Joe Morin, Ed Keon. Faculty moderator was Mr. Joseph Ezycli. The Math Society . . . a reactivation and a semester hour of credit-