) Covered not with ivy but with tradition; steeped not in regimentation but in liberal education; imbued not with decadence but with a restless, searching spirit — this, then, is our Alma Mater. The true measure of the quality of its educational program is reflected in the record of its graduates. Our Alma Mater is proud of its achievements but it prefers to look forward to the future ever alert to the advancement in arts, science, and other fields of endeavor. Its guiding spirit and purpose remain unchanged: to mould its curriculum and expand its facilities to better offer a well-rounded program to prepare men and women for intelligent living. This, then, is our Alma Mater. THE BEACON 1949 A PUBLICATION OF THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Administration and d i ucu George Rowell, A.B., LL.B., Chairman Bernard J. Killion, LL.B., Vice-Chairman Hiram J. Archer, LL.B., Clerk Rexford A. Bristol, A.B., S.B., Treasurer Walter M. Burse, A.B., LL.B., President of the University Arthur W. Hanson, A.B., M.B.A., A.M., LL.B., Litt.D., Vice-President Ernest R. Blaisdell Hon. Frank J. Donahue, LL.B., J.D. William F. A. Graham, LL.B. John Griffin, B.S., M.B.A., A.M. Thomas F. McNichols Harold J. Ockenga, A.B., Th.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D., Hum.D., LL.D. Julius E. Rosengard, LL.B. 4 WJL W. , P iJ.nt _J rtL , W. Mamon, ViccPr.6iJ.nl Jo the daM 1949: Your class is the largest to receive degrees from the College departments of the University. It can be sin- cerely stated that your standards of quality are equal to your numerical strength. You entered into your classroom duties and extra-curricula activities with marked enthusiasm and tenacity; you are being graduated with the esteem and confidence of your Alma Mater. Your zest and dogged determina- tion have resulted in a scholarship and competence of a high order. You recognized and practised the American formula of success — that you can take away only in proportion as you invested. You studied at Suffolk during a period marked by transition and growth. By your sincerity, optimism, and loyalty, each of you has contributed to the advancement of the University. The reputation and fame of Suffolk — the value the world will place upon the degree you are to receive — depends on the manner in which you, and those before you and after you demonstrate the ability to contribute to the betterment of your fellow men. Suffolk is confident that your future record of achievements will add luster to her name. We are proud to present you as our graduates, secure in the knowledge that the world will add its seal of approval to ours. As you leave, bearing the affection and best wishes of our Alma Mater, we rejoice in your present and future success. WALTER M. BURSE 5 r-Ceiter J . Off aijmonJ J , ffjurphy Do tL CL 5 of 1949: Once again the time has arrived for us to reflect on our academic associations. It is our wish that your memories will be pleasant ones and that all of you, the members of the class of 1949, will realize the fulfillment of your hopes and plans. FROM THE DEAN ' S OFFICE ROBERT J. MUNCE k. H H EDGAR L. DEFOREST Director of Evening Division DONALD W GOODRICH Director of Student Affairs Director of Admissions and Registrar RICHARD A. CARSON LEO LIEBERMAN LAURENCE V. RAND Administrative Assistant Director of Guidance Advisor to Veterans idtrati minteirauon an _ c tnin ii Ira ti acuity. Associate JPro eiSorS WALTER M. BURSE, A.B., LL.B., President ARTHUR W. HANSON, A.B., A.M., M.B.A., LL.B., Litt.D., Vice- President LESTER R. OTT, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Dean RAYMOND J. MURPHY, S.B., A.M., LL.B., J.S.D., Associate Dean and Director of Summer Term DONALD W. GOODRICH, A.B., A.M., Registrar and Director of Admissions ROBERT J. MUNCE, A.B., A.M., Director of the Evening Division BERNARDINE A. CONATY, A.B., Recorder RICHARD A. CARSON, B.S. in B.A., Administrative Assistant HIRAM J. ARCHER, LL.B., Director of Alumni Relations HAROLD W. COPP, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D., Director of Athletics EDGAR L. DeFOREST, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Director of Student Affairs CATHERINE FEHRER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Advisor to Women EDWARD G. HARTMANN, A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S., Ph.D., Director of Libraries LEO LIEBERMAN, A.B., Ed.M., Ed.D., Director of Guidance LAURENCE V. RAND, A.B., Advisor to Veterans PAUL N. A. ROONEY, A.B., M.D., Director of Student Health eiiorS FRANK M. BUCKLEY, SR., A.B., A.M.. Ed.M., LL.D., History and Social Studies DONALD W. GOODRICH, A.B., A.M., Humanities NEILSON C. HANNAY, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D., English RAYMOND J. MURPHY, S.B., LL.B., A.M., J.S.D., Economics and Government LESTER R. OTT, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., History NELSON J. ANDERSON, S.B., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry HAROLD W. COPP, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D., Psychology and Sociology ROBERT S. FRIEDMAN, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D., Biology JOSEPH M. GILLMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Economics and Business Administration HARRY LANGMAN, S.B., Ph.D., Mathematics and Physics GEORGE H. McKEE, A.B., A.M., D. es. L, Languages ELLA M. MURPHY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., English DALTON J. PILCHER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Business Administration PAUL N. A. ROONEY, A.B., M.D., Hygiene eiiori CLYDE E. CURRAN, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Psychology and Sociology EDGAR L. DeFOREST, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Speech EDWARD DeJONGH, A.B., M.B.A., Business Administration LOREN W. DOW, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., Sociology LLOYD W. ESHLEMAN, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Humanities and History CATHERINE FEHRER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., French NORMAN B. FLOYD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., History EDWARD G. HARTMANN, A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S., Ph.D., History A. CHARLES KELLER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., German LEO LIEBERMAN, A.B., Ed.M., Ed.D., Psychology THEODORE J. LITTLE, S.B., A.M., J.D., Speech JOHN J. MAHONEY, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Accounting EDITH M. MARKEN, B.J., A.M., Journalism SHELDON P. PETERFREUND, S.B., A.M., Ph.D., Philosophy HARLAND R. RATCLIFFE, B.S., Journalism WILLIAM S. SAHAKIAN, S.B., S.T.B., Philosophy and Psychology 8 Idminish tl ration an ALBERT SLAVIN, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Accounting ISRAEL STOLPER, Adj. A., LL.B., A.M., Economics and Government HAROLD M. STONE, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Accounting RICHARD I. STRUNSKY, A.B., A.M., M.S. in J., Journalism STERLING H. TRACY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Journalism and Fine Arts EDWARD S. WALLACE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., History J nstructori HARVEY BLEND, B.S. in E.E., Mathematics and Physics RICHARD A. CARSON, B.S. in B.A., Accounting JOHN V. COLBURN, B.S. in Ed., A.M., English FRANK M. CUSHMAN, S B., A.M., Economics and Government D. DONALD FIORILLO, A.B., Social Studies CHARLES P. FLEISCHAUER, A.B.. A.M., German and Italian DANIEL M. GOLDFARB, A.B., A.M.T., French and Spanish FRANCIS X. GUINDON, A.B., Ed.M., Ed. D., History and Government JOHN P. KEANE, B.S. in B.A., LL.B., Accounting and Business Administration GEORGE D. KIRWIN, A.B., Speech CHARLES LAW, S.B., Physical Education MARY L. LIBBY, A.B., A.M., French N. JOSEPH MAZZOLA, S.B., Business Administration VICTOR G. MITCHELL, A.B., A.M., English JEANNE S. PEARLSON, S.B., A.M.. Economics DAVID W. PHIPPS, S.B., M.B.A., Accounting LAURENCE V. RAND, A.B., Government CECIL RHODES, JR., A.B., LL.B., Business Administration and Government THOMAS SAVAGE, A.B., English GUSTAVE R. SERINO, A.B., A.M., Ed.M., History BRENTON H. SMITH, A.B., A.M., History d acuit JOSEPH H. STRAIN, A.B.. English MARTIN TUCKER, A.B., Government DALE E. VAN METER, A.B., S.T.B., English and Speech STANLEY M. VOGEL, A.B., A.M., English and German RUTH C. WIDMAYER, A.B., A.M., Economics rsCecturerA CHARLES G. BERNS, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Business Administration JOHN J. BRENNAN, JR., B.S. in B.A., I. A., M.B.A., Business Administration JOHN BROOKS, A.B., Journalism THOMAS COLLINS III, S.B., Ed.M., Health and Physical Education WILLIAM O. GOSS, JR., B.S. in M. Music G. JOHN GREGORY, A.B., Psychology FRANCIS E. HANNON, B.B.A., LL.B., Business Administration HYMAN M. KAUFMAN, S.B., A.M., LL.B., Business Administration and Mathematics HERBERT A. KENNY, A.B., Journalism PAUL F. KNEELAND, Journalism ERNEST MODERN, B.S. in L.S., J.D., Economics MARC P. MOLDAWER, Psychology ROBERT J. MUNCE, A.B., A.M., Sociology LEONARD S. SILK, A.B., Ph.D., Economics JED H. TAYLOR, B.S. in B.A., B.S. in L.S., Government WILLIAM B. VAN LENNEP, S.B., Ph.D., English Staff WeU JOHN F. M. FITZGERALD, A.B., M.B.A., Business Manager DOROTHY M. McNAMARA, Bursar JOSEPH H. STRAIN, A.B., Alumni Secretary JED H. TAYLOR, B.S. in B.A., B.S. in L.S., Associate Librarian First Row: Mr. Hyman Kaufman, Dr. Joseph M. Gillman, Mr. John P. Keane, Mr. Charles G. Berns. Second Row: Mr. Harold M. Stone, Mr. Frank M. Cushman, Mr. David W. Phipps, Mr. John J. Mahoney. t)epartment d3u5ineS5 Administration In the department of Business Administration the student acquires a background in liberal arts and professional training in the field of business. Majors are offered in Accounting, Marketing, and Business Management. The courses are designed to in- troduce the student to the business world in action. All forms of accounting and audit- ing are covered; principles of management, transportation, and personnel administration are explored; and retailing, wholesaling, adve rtising, marketing, and sales and market research are studied. Business organization, finance, contracts and agency, sale and business associations, negotiable instruments, production, legal aspects of business, taxation, and investments are all covered in separate courses. 10 Dr. Joseph M. Gillman, Mr. Frank M. Cushman. t epa Am. en I conomicA The department of Economics is designed to give the student a broad under- standing of the economic institutions and activities, and aims at the discovery of sound economic principles and background training for business and other professions. The student is acquainted with the structure of contemporary economic society and is trained in statistical methods. The economic history of Europe and the United States is traced along with the history of economic thought and comparative economic systems. Social reform movements, business cycles, money and banking, international trade, and labor economics are all emphasized in the program of this department. I I Seated: Dr. Neilson C. Hannay, Dr. Ella M. Murphy. Standing: Mr. Stanley Vogel, Mr. Victor G. Mitchell, Mr. Joseph H. Strain, Mr. John V. Colburn, Mr. Thomas Savage. The program of the department of English is aimed at a practical mastery of the language, a knowledge of the development and pattern of English and American literature, an acquaintance with various forms of literature, and the development of the creative literary ability of the individual student. Rhetoric and composition, advanced composition, and vocabulary building are basic courses. There is a spe- cialized course in business English and creative writing. A survey is made of English and American literature, the history of the drama, and the history of the English novel. Intensive studies are conducted in English Romantic poetry, Victorian poetry, and Shakespeare. 12 Dr. Raymond J. Murphy, Mr. Cecil Rhodes, Jr., Mr. Israel Stolper, Mr. Jed H. Taylor. epa.rtment oj? government The department of Government aims at acquainting students with the government of the United States and its relations with foreign, state, and local governments. The development and operation of the American government is thoroughly covered along with the growth of American constitutional government. Governmental forms of important nations are studied and compared and the fields of international relations, contemporary foreign policy, and political theory are adequately covered. The role of administration in government and governmental regulation of industry is also studied. 13 Mr. Charles Law, Dr. Harold W. Copp, Mr. Thomas Collins III. J )epartment Jdealtli and Jf lxysical (Education The department of Health and Physical education is concerned with the activities which indirectly and directly deal with student health. Courses in physical education include a complete physical examination, physical fitness tests, special exercises, and a program of instruction and participation in team games and sports. Women students are given a program of instruction in fundamental techniques and skills in gymnastics, rhythmics, and skill in dual and team sports. 14 First Row. Dean Lester R. Ott, Dr. Norman B. Floyd, Dr. Edward G. Hartmann. Standing: Mr. Brenton H. Smith, Dr. Edward S. Wallace, Dr. Francis X. Guindon. The department of History thoroughly explores the record of man to give the student a more comprehensive knowledge of historical facts that he may better under- stand and evaluate the theoretical knowledge gained in other courses. The student surveys European history from ancient times to the present, Greek history and culture, Roman history, American history, English history, Latin-American history, Far and Near Eastern history, and Russian history. Special emphasis is placed in courses dealing with the French revolution, the Renaissance and Reformation, the intellectual and cultural history of Europe, and the contemporary civilizations of America and Europe. 15 Dr. Lloyd Eshleman, Mr. Donald W. Goodrich. The aim of the department of Humanities is to contribute to the general educa- tion of the student. Lectures are arranged to illustrate certain important stages in the development of Western culture. Through these lectures, an extensive reading list, and field t rips, an acquaintance is gained with the basic contents of various facets of the Humanities including literature, fine arts, and religious and philosophic thought. Also approached is the aesthetic heritage of the ancient world, both East and West, down to modern times. 16 Mr. Richard I. Strunsky, Dr. Sterling Tracy, Mr. Paul F. Kneeland. The courses offered in this department are designed to be practical. A survey of Journalism introduces the student to what the Fourth Estate offers those entering it. The student learns what the reporter does and how he does it, and is given practical work in gathering news and preparing it for publication. The related aspects of feature writing, copy editing, editorial writing and policy, sports writing, and the women ' s department are covered in separate courses. Studies of the small town newspaper, the law of the press, publicity, newspaper photography, magazine article writing, and radio news writing are also made. Each student does actual work on a local newspaper. 17 First Row: Dr. George H. McKee, Dr. Catherine Fehrer. Second Row: Mr. Stanley Vogel, Mr. Charles P. Fleischauer, Mr. Daniel Goldfarb. anguageS The department of Languages covers the study of three Romance languages — French, Italian, and Spanish — and Latin and German. Concentration is placed on essentials of grammar, practise in oral use, and readings from specified texts. Surveys of the literature in all five languages are conducted so that all important movements are covered. There is concentration on German poetry and drama, French prose and drama, selected Latin authors, the golden age in Spain, and the Latin-American works. 18 Dr. Sheldon P. Peterfreund, Mr. William S. Sahakian. The department of Philosophy offers a study of the forms and laws of thought, syllogistic argument, fallacies, and the methods of scientific investigation, diagram- matic and philosophical logic. Different courses trace the development of philosophic thought from the period of the ancient Greeks to the period of the Scholastics, the period of the transition to modern philosophy, and the more recent tendencies in philosophy. Studies in ethical theories and systems and the theories of knowledge and ultimate reality are made, as is a philosophical evaluation of the methods of education. All phases of contemporary philosophy are thoroughly explored, as well. 19 Dr. Harold W. Copp, Dr. Leo Lieberman, Dr. Clyde E. Curran. The department of Psychology aims at developing an understanding of human nature and man ' s adjustment internally and to his environment. Courses offered em- brace a survey of contemporary education in the United States, the relation of infantile experience to personality development, and industrial, educational, abnormal, and social psychology. Measurement and testing devices are studied as are the principles and practises in teaching. 20 Dr. Nelson J. Anderson, Dr. Harry Langman, Dr. Roberl S. Friedman, Mr. Harvey Blend. t)epaAment Science and Vjatliematici The department of Science and Mathematics embraces biology, chemistry, geology, physics, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, analytical geometry and calculus. The courses are designed to increase the student ' s fundamental knowledge of his physical and biological environment. The curriculum aims at preparing science majors in areas of specialization, for graduate work in any of these fields, and in affording the prerequisite courses for dental and medical schools. 21 Mr. D. Donald Fiorillo, Dr. Frank M. Buckley, Sr. rJ epa Anient Social Studies The design of the department of Social Studies is to introduce the student to the whole field of social science. It presents to the student all the problems of con- temporary society, and shows in what way economics, sociology, and political science contribute to an understanding and possible solution of these problems. 22 Mr. Robert J. Munce, Dr. Loren W. Dow, Dr. Harold W. Copp. 2)fy? a rtm ent oj? So cioiogij The department of Sociology covers the origin and history of human society and social phenomena, the progress of civilization, and the laws controlling human inter- course. Studies are made of the basic realities of culture, typical historic community types, the family, and social and cultural anthropology. The fields of social work and criminology are explored. Also studied are population and race problems, social prob- lems in relation to educators, the interrelationship of individual and social disorganiza- tion, and problems of family and community life. Actual projects and group work activities are also undertaken. 23 Mr. Edgar L. DeForest, Dr.. Theodore J. Little, Mr. George D. Kirwin. The department of Speech covers the theory and practise of informal and formal public address. One of the aims of this department is to provide training in the fundamentals of logical reasoning, the principles of argumentation and debate, and in parliamentary procedure. The basic principles underlying speech problems in their relationship to the individual students are studied as are the various techniques employed in persuasion and the principles of oral interpretation. The art of dramatics and play production and presentation are also covered and there are many oppor- tunities for practical work. 74 Seated: Mrs. Arthur Wauqaman. Standing: Mrs. Janet C. Russell, Dr. Edward G. Hartmann (Director of Libraries), Mr. Jed H. Taylor (Assistant Director of Libraries). The Library occupies the entire third floor of the University building and serves all departments of the University. The reading room has seating accommodations for more than three hundred readers, and is open to the faculty, students, members of the staff, and alumni. 25 J2)o rotliu Itf c f am a ra , lJ3i James L. Cadigan (Veteran ' s Training Officer) and Joanne Gilman. urSar urSar In the Bursar ' s office is located the liaison officer between the Veterans Adminis- tration and the students and University. Here, also, the financial and business affairs of the University are transacted by the genial Bursar and her staff. Seated: Dorothy McNamara (Bursar), Evelyn Turcotte, Harriet Kane, Alice DeRosa. Standing: Jack Luoma, John Pastor, Gaston Dumais, Mr. John F. Fitzgerald (Business Manager), Peter Paralikas, Beatrice Butler, Harold Parks. 26 Office Staff Seated: Margaret Preble, Mary Hutchinson, Carmin Marin. Standing: Mildred Legner. Mary D riscol I , Mary Confalone, Jean Coppinger, Jeanette Brisbois, Barbara Collins, Elizabeth Ulrici, Helen Luzackus, Minette DeBoer, Dorothy Currier, Nanette Spillane, Helen Shribman, Ellie Hoag, William Rogers. Grace E. Mackey, Paul Kelly, Harriet Kane, Norman Messier, Walter Szumowski. First Row: Leo Soucy, Thomas Kelly, Frank Travers, Haven Eastman. Second Row: Arnold Catherwood, John Collins, Edgar Curtis, Francis Hennessey. First Row: Carroll Sheehan (President), Albert Ross (Vice-President). Second Row: John J. McCarihy (Treasurer), Dr. Edward S. Wallace (Advisor), George S. Karavasiles (Secretary). 1949 We have come a long, hard way. Behind us writhe many long hours of study, immersed in pools of perspiration and worry. We worked hard and play was like a strange figure from the past. The fruits were there to be plucked; we had to nurse the tree of scholastic achievements into a fullness. Now, far behind us, are the years that the locust hath eaten. Before us moves a world convoluting in the throes of uncertainty and fear. Man ' s inhumanity to man flourishes in the lands of the world. There is much to be done. Upon you, the Class of 1 949, falls the mantle of progress and brotherhood. The world awaits its champion; yours can be the role. To you this BEACON is humbly dedicated; to you and the knowledge that you will know the principles of freedom, equality, and justice and spread them through the world. We have come a long, hard way. Before us — the answer lies inside of you. 28 JOSEPH ALECKS Dorchester S.B. in Journalism . . . Herald-Traveler reporter ... 3 times S.B. in Business Administration . . . Italian Club . . . Rifle and Pistol Club. 29 30 ROBERT BOOKER S.B. in Business Administration . Waquoit Student-teacher. CARL A. BOWLEY S.B. in Business Administration. EDWARD P. BYRNE ARTHUR R. BOTTARO Maldc A.B. in English . . . Creative Writing Club 2,3... Dean ' s List. Saugus BEATRICE M. BUTLER Dorchester A.B. in Sociology . . . Dramatic Workshop 2 . . . Social Club I, 2, 3 . . . Italian Club, secretary . . . WASU 2 . . . Newman Club 3,4... Beacon 4 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4 . . . Sociology Club 4 . . . Secretary, Junior Class. Dorchester S.B. in Business Administration . . . Recording Secretary, Newman Club 3 . . . Treasurer, Philosophy Club . . . Glee Club. 31 JAMES C. CASEY S.B. in Business Administration. V LAWRENCE H. CATUSI Milford A.B. . . . Member, Milford School Committee . . . Tennis . . . Baseball . . . Daltonian Players . . . Winner of Emerson College Drama Award. RALPH J. CIDLEVICZ Boston Dorchester S.B. in Business Administration . . . Newman Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club 2,3,4... Sailing . . . Dean ' s List. 32 EDWARD V. COGLIANO S.B. in Business Administration Canton Italian Club 3, 4. MILTON H. COHEN Brooklyn, New York S.B. in Business Administration . . . I.R.C. . . . President, Debating Society . . . President, Student Council 4 . . . Delegate to Debating Tournament at University of Ver- mont . . . Delegate to I.R.C. convention at University of Vermont . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4 . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. 34 EDGAR C. CURTIS S.B. in Business Administration . . . Glee Club. Maiden RUDOLPH G. CUSTEAU Haverhill S.B. in Business Administration . . . I.R.C. . . . Treasurer, Debating Society . . . Chairman, Alumni Committee of Senior Class . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . Social Club . . . Dean ' s List. CONSTANTINE C. DADISKOS S.B. in Journalism . . . Dean ' s List. Brighton LOUIS A. DAHAN A.B. in History . . . Dean ' s List. WALLACE DAVIS S.B. in Business Administration . . . . Dean ' s List. Cambridge Major, National Guard Boston 35 36 PHILIP D. DOHERTY S.B. in Business Administration. Dorchester PETER T. FARLEY S.B. in Journalism . . . Sociology Club . . . Dean ' s List. Middleboro Newman Club 37 38 WALTER F. GALLAGHER JR. Brookline S.B. in Journalism . . . Editor, Journal . . . Beacon, Makeup Editor 3 . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Co-chairman, Publications Board . . . Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List. VINCENT J. GARBARINO A.B. in History. Dorchester HERMAN W. GARLAND Medford S.B. in Journalism . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN A. GARTSIDE P evere A.B. in History . . . Secretary, Chancellor, Creative Writ- ing Club . . . Sailing Club ... 20 Derne Publication . . . Club Editor, Beacon . . . Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List. JOHN G. GEIAS S.B. in Journalism. Boston ALVIN L. GELIN S.B. in Business Administration Camera Club . . . Social Club LEO E. GENEST A.B. in Economics . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. Haverhi JOSEPH GILDEA S.B. in Journalism. SAMSON GILMAN Lynn Maiden . . Spanish Club . . . . Dean ' s List. S.B. in Business Administration . . . Student Council 3 . . . N.S.A. delegate 2 . . . Publications Board . . . Dramatic Club . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. RALPH GISONNA Everett Ch eisea S.B. in Business Administration . . . Vice-President, Italian Club . . . Dean ' s List. 40 41 JOHN F. HURLEY S.B. in Business Administration. Brighton WILLIAM P. KAITZ Dorchester S.B. in Business Administration . . . Social Club 3,4.... Rifle and Pistol Club . . . Rifle Team . . . Social Long Range Planning Committee. GEORGE S. KARAVASILES Lynn S.B. in Business Administration . . . Dramatic Workshop . . . President, Social Club . . . Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club . . . Secretary, Senior Class . . . Student Council 2 . . . Associate Editor, Beacon . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . Captain Tennis Team . . . Dean ' s List. 42 PETER F. KASTANOS S.B. in Journalism . . . Beacon. Cambridge HERBERT F S KLINE Maid en i. in Business Administration . . . Dramatic Workshop . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . Dean ' s List. S.B. in Journalism. 43 PAUL A. LAFERRIERE Boston A.B. in Language . . . Vice-President, French Club . . . Italian Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Dean ' s List. FRANCIS P. LAWRENCE Lowel A.B. . . . Psychology Club . . . Suffolk University Club of Lowell . . . Glee Club. HERMAN B. LIBERTY Chels S.B. in Business Administration . . . Sailing Club . . . Social Club . . . Dean ' s List 2. LEONARD LIEBERSON S.B. in Business Administration Team 4. Dorchester Manager, Basketball ROBERT T. LINDBLAD Brighton S.B. in Business Administration . . . Track . . . Honorary Degr ee as Bachelor of Law of Honour from Ostra Dom- saga, Sweden, I 946. 44 ALBERT J. LINER Dorchester S.B. in Business Administration . . . Managing Editor, Journal 3 . . . Associate Editor, Beacon 3 . . . Treasurer, Suffolk Chapter AVC . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List. DOROTHEA MACHADO New Bedford A.B. in English . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Secretary, Spanish Club . . . Journal . . . WASU . . . Dean ' s List. I GRACE E. MACKEY Dorchester A.B. in English . . . Newman Club . . . Secretary, Player, Dramatic Workshop . . . Radio Workshop . . . Beacon . . . Senior Dance Committee . . . Spanish Club . . . WASU . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 45 !5? ► DESMOND F. MacMULUN S.B. in Business Administration Dean ' s List. Medford . Newman Club . . . WILLIAM G. MAGUIRE Jar Plair A.B. . . . Stage Manager, Dramatic Workshop . . . Glee Club . . . Italian Club 3 . . . Treasurer, Spanish Club . . . President, French Club . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT A. MAINO Worcester S.B. in Journalism . . . Journal . . . Dean ' s List. WILLIAM MARCUS Dar S.B. in Journalism . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Treasurer, Outing Club . . . Soccer . . . Varsity Club . . . President, Junior Class . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List. CHARLES D. MATTHEWS Ouincy S.B. in Business Administration . . . Student-Faculty assis- tant in CBA. 46 RONALD E. McAULIFFE Winthrop S.B. in Journalism . . . Secretary, Creative Writing Club . . . Journal . . . Vice-President, Outing Club . . . Soccer . . . Varsity Club . . . Dean ' s List 3. ANN C. McCAULIFF Fitchburg S.B. in Journalism . . . Beacon . . . Journal . . . Chancellor, Creative Writing Club . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List. JOHN J. McCARTHY Jamaica Plain S.B. in Business Administration . . . Treasurer, Sophomore Class . . . Treasurer, Junior Class . . . Treasurer, Senior Class . . . Chairman, NSA . . . I.R.C. . . . Newman Club . . . Hockey . . . Social Club . . . Circulation and Exchange Editor, Journal . . . Chairman, Ring and Insignia Commit- tee . . . Intercollegiate and Faculty Relations Committee . . . Delegate, Greater Boston Student Government Con- vention . . . President, Student Council . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. george e. Mclaughlin Beverly S.B. in Business Administration . . . Newman Club . . . Italian Club . . . Golf . . . Dean ' s List 1,2,3, 4. JOHN E. McMANUS Dorchester A.B. in Economics . . . Social Club I, 2, 3 . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. 47 JOHN MICHAELS S.B. in Journalism Beacon. . Jc ROBERT G. MOONEY S.B. in Business Administration. RICHARD E. MERZ S.B. in Business Administration Italian Club. Jamaica Plain Newman Club . . . Jamaica Plain Production Manager, JAMES C. MITCHELL Cambridge S.B. in Business Administration . . . Studied at University of Mississippi and University of Buffalo . . . member, Phi Eta Sigma. South Boston mm HHv GEORGE A. MULROONEY S.B. in Business Administration. Boston 48 JAMES M. MYRA S.B. in Business Administration Glee Club . . . Dean ' s List 3. Medford Newman Club . . . WARREN NIGRO Lynn News Editor, Journal . . . Co-editor Philosophy Club . . . Creative Writ- ing Club . . . Assistant Producer, Radio Workshop . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. S.B. in Journalism in Chief, Beacon GERALD NOONAN Lyr S.B. in Journalism . . . Dramatic Workshop . . . Varsity Club . . . Golf . . . News Editor, Radio Workshop . . . Dean ' s List. WILLIAM D. O ' BRIEN Dedham S.B. in Business Administration . . . Student Council 4. MELVIN H. OKUN Mattapan S.B. in Business Administration . . . Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. 49 FRANK J. O ' MALLEY Ipswich A.B. in Sociology . . . Glee Club . . . Sociology Club . . . I.R.C. DAVID S. OWENS Roxbury A.B. in Sociology . . . French Club . . . Sociology Club . . . Track . . . Ping-pong . . . Baseball. JOSEPH T. PANESSITI S.B. in Business Administration. ALEXANDER S. PAPAZOGLOS S.B. in Business Administration. Some Lowell MELVIN J. PEARLMAN Mattapan S.B. in Business Administration . . . Dean ' s List 3, 4. 50 WALLACE H. PEARSON Quincy S.B. in Business Administration . . . Student Council 3 . . . Student Assistant, CBA . . . Dean ' s List. JAMES P. PETRAKOS S.B. in Business Administration. Dover, New Hampshire EVELYN PIERCE A.B. in Sociology WASU. Psychology Club Peabody Treasurer, EDWARD E. POOLE Dorchester S.B. in Business Administration . . . Vice-President, Phil osophy Club . . . Newman Club 2,3,4... Glee Club . . Alumni Committee 4 . . . Dean ' s List 2, 3. GEORGE A. PORTER S.B. in Journalism . . . Baseball. Roxbury 51 WILLIAM F. PRIME Quincy A.B. in Economics . . . Social Club . . . Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE J. QUIRK Lynn A.B. . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Associate Editor, 20 Derne . . . French Club . . . Feature Editor, Journal . . . Publications Board . . . Beacon . . . Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. SALVATORE J. RAPISARDA La A.B. in Mathematics and Chemistry . . . President, Italian Club . . . Social Club . . . Rifle and Pistol Club . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID RESNICK A.B. in History . . . Italian Club. Dorchester SALVATORE RIZZARI East Boston S.B. in Business Administration . . . Italian Club. 52 WILLIAM H. ROBINSON Maiden A.B. in Sociology . . . Philosophy Club . . . Creative Writ- ing Club . . . Varsity Club . . . Soccer . . . Journal . . . Student Council . . . Ping-pong. WILLIAM H. ROGERS S.B. in Business Administration. Chatham JAMES V. ROSA Cambridge S.B. in Journalism . . . President, Philosophy Club 3 . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Journal . . . Producer, An- nouncer, Radio Workshop . . . Dean ' s List. ALBERT A. ROSS Arlington A.B. in Psychology . . . Vice-President, Senior Class . . . Newman Club . . . Social Club . . . Glee Club . . . Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Soccer . . . Secretary, Varsity Club. ROBERT J. ROSSBOROUGH S.B. in Business Administration. Everett 53 MELVIN D. RUBIN S.B. in Business Administration. Mattapan MICHAEL J. SABBAGH S.B. in Business Administration. Lawrence FRITZ T. SABBOW West Medford S.B. in Business Administration . . . Newman Club instructor, Massachusetts Military Academy. ARTHUR F. SHEA Cambridge S.B. in Journalism . . . Secretary, Creative Writing Club . . . Secretary, Newman Club . . . Journal . . . Delegate to New England Newman Federation Convention . . . Dean ' s List. ROBERT A. SHEDD Dorchester S.B. in Business Administration . . . Dean ' s List. 54 CARROLL P. SHEEHAN Dorchester S.B. in Journalism . . . Vice-President, Philosophy Club . . . Social Club . . . Newman Club . . . Journal . . . Beacon . . . President, Senior Class . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. SYDNEY L SIEGEL S.B. in Business Administration Dorchester . Dean ' s List 3. ASCENZIO C. SILVAGNI A.B. in History . . . Italian Club under NSA in 1948. Dorchester . Study Tour of Europe THEODORE A. SIVINSKI S.B. in Business Administration Lynn . St. John ' s University. LEO A. SOUCY A.B. in History Newburyport Glee Club . . . Soccer. 55 DANIEL J. SULLIVAN Jamaica Plain S.B. in Business Administration . . . I.R.C. . . . Psychology Club 3, 4 . . . President, Junior Class 3 . . . Chairman, Constitution Committee of Senior Class . . . Dean ' s List. BERNARD V. TACK Boston S.B. in Business Administration . . . Dean ' s List. RUSSELL M. TRAUNSTEIN West Roxbury A.B. in Psychology . . . Glee Club . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Psychology Club . . . Guidance Department. JAMES A. TRAVERS Roxbury S.B. in General Studies . . . Social Club . . . Beacon. SYLVIO R. TURCOTTE A.B. in History . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. Ipswich . Glee Club S6 SAMUEL TUTTMAN S.B. in Business Administration. Lynn V ROBERT V. VAHAN Boston JOSEPH D. VALCOUR S.B. in Journalism . . . Dramatic Workshop . . . Varsity Club . . . Newman Club . . . Golf . . . Interview Editor, Radio Workshop . . . Announcer . . . Dean ' s List. S.B. in Journalism . . . Publications Board . . . Delegate, New England Arts Conference 3 . . . Managing Editor, Journal . . . Beacon . . . Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List 1,2, 3, 4. fj Woburn ROLAND VALLIERE S.B. in Business Administration. Fitchburg DONALD B. VIRTUE A.B. in Sociology . . .Psychology Club . Lynn Sociology Club. 57 VERNON M WALFiELD S.B. in Business Administration. Lynn DUNCAN R. WARREN Cambridge A.B. in English . . . Secretary, Chancellor, Creative Writ- ing Club . . . Editor, 20 Derne . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . Dean ' s List. ■ if JAMES F. WELLS Boston A.B. in English. Philosophy Club . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Dramatic Workshop . . . Student Council 4. WILLIAM E. WHIDDEN S.B. in Business Administration Dean ' s List. Dorchester Burdett College . . . EDWARD P. WOISH S.B. in Business Administration . Outing Club . . . Social Club Baseball. Hyde Park Newman Club . . . . French Club . . . 58 (graduates Continued. AMARAL, GEORGE J. Lowell S.B. in Biology. ANDREWS, GEORGE E. Roslindale S.B. in Business Administration. AVERY, CHARLES K. Watertown A.B. in History . . . News Editor, Journal . . . Beacon 3. ROCKSFR Al AN D - ' VI JlI , r l_ A 1 N Ly n n S H in niKinp AHminKt ration ri ll l ci CY ir crcpu Groton S.B. in Journalism . . . Creative A r i 4- 1 n ( i I Vs VV 1 1 1 1 ll G 1 U D . p APBni 1 PDRCDT C OAI l ULL ( l DEI 1 C. Dorchester K in ai i rns i c m -J . U . IN JUU 1 1 lu 1 1 il [ ] . PHAKIHI PR HOWI PTT P OrlnlNL LLlx, nvj VV LC 1 1 c. Koxbury S.B. in Business Administration. Lowell a.d. in msTory. UHAbt, MILI UN Auburndale S.B. in Business Administration . . . Dean s List. COSTA, ALFRED J. C l 1 bomerville CD ' D A_l i J. o.b. in business Administration . . . Varsity t lub . . . Ten n i s . UKtclvl, rANc 1 1 1 Newton S.B. in Journalism . . . Dramatic , Workshop. n A U A M 1 MIC A DAHAN, LUUIb A. Boston A.B. in History . . . Dean s List. n a kiln f r r i n n DANIELS, EDWARD A. Koxbury S.B. in Business Administration Journal. FERREIRA, VICTOR Revere S.B. in Journalism . . . Journal 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Beacon 4. FINKLESTEIN, HERBERT Mattapan S.B. in Business Administration. FORAN, JOHN N. Arlington S.B. in Journalism . . . Creative Writing Club. FOSTER, DOUGLAS G. Dorchester A.B. in Biology . . . Varsity Club . . . Baseball 2, 3 . . . Dean ' s List. Newman Club 2, GALE, HENRY V. S.B. in Business Administration. GERMANIS, LEO A.B. in History. GILL, PAUL G. S.B. in Business Administration 2, 3, 4 ... IRC .. . Dean ' s List GOLUBCHIN, MEYER S.B. in Journalism . Dean ' s List 3. GREEN, FREDERICKA A.B. in Languages. HARRIS, JAMES N. S.B. in Business Administration HEALEY, JOHN J. S.B. in Journalism. Lawrence Watertown Dorchester . . Social Club 2, 3, 4. Dorchester University of Oslo . . . Boston Peabody Everett HOLMES, LEO S.B. in Biology . Dean ' s List. HURLEY, JOHN C. S.B. in Business Administration. LEARY, HENRY J. S.B. in Business Administration. LIPPMAN, COURTNEY S.B. in Business Administration Manager, Alumni Committee. McKEE, PATRICIA A.B. in History. MICHAELS, THEODORE A.B. in History. O ' BRIEN, TIMOTHY A.B. in History. O ' KEEFE, JOHN J. Student Council, 3 . Class . . . Social Club sh Club. Boston 3, 4 . . . Dorchester Melrose Boston . . . IRC . . . Hingham West Somerville Dorchester Somerville Vice-President, Junior . Newman Club . . . Spanisr PARSONS, BARBARA A.B. in Sociology . bany, N. Y. . . Sociology Club . Radio Workshop . date, 1947. PENTA, JOHN M. A.B. POORE, RICHARD S.B. in Business Administration. SCALIA, RALPH S.B. in Business Administration. SCUTELLARO, LOUIS S.B. in Biology. SLAGLE, ROBERT O. A.B. in History . . . Dean ' s List. SOGLIERO, ALBERT A. S.B. in Journalism. SPADA, ALFRED A.B. in Biology. STONE, EDWARD A.B. in Psychology TATELMAN, HAROLD S.B. in Business Administration. TRIPODI, JOSEPH A. S.B. in Business Administration. TRUESDALE, RALPH S.B. in Business Administration. VENTO, ALBERT S.B. in Business Administration. WALL, LEO A.B. in History. . . College of St. Rose, Al- Dramatic Club WASU . . . . Constitution Committee . . . . Miss Suffolk Queen Candi- bomerville Arlington Newton Somerville Boston West Somerville Everett Dorchester Creative Writing Club. Dorchester Haverhill Melrose South Boston Somerville 59 luauAt graduating C iaSS 1948 iWt are k m to recognize the following members t the Cluss of 1948) BELL, BENJAMIN Chelsea S.B. in Business Administration. CARSON, RICHARD Boston S.B. in Business Administration. COOPER, ALFRED J. Roxbury A.B. DOHERTY, JAMES E. Boston S.B. in Journalism. DOWD, KENNETH G. Melrose A.B. GOEHRING, ROBERT M. Milton A.B. HAGAN, JOHN J. Milton A.B. LIPPMAN, ROMEYAN V. Roxbury S.B. in Business Administration. McGAUGHEY, JOHN R. Randolph A.B. NOVAK, NICHOLAS F. Roslindale A.B. QUINN, ROBERT D. Lowell A.B. ROBERTS, MURRAY E. Chelsea S.B. in Business Administration. ROCHE, JOHN E. Somerville S.B. in Journalism. SHAW, RAYMOND S. JR. Revere S.B. in Journalism. 60 Jled We 3o, •get by Beatrice Butler and Joseph Cullinane ' The men who studied here have traveled far Toward the heights that mean a world success. But here we are, we ' ve all succeeded, We ' ve gained the knowledge that we needed. But looking back o ' er these past years And thinking of our treatment here, These thoughts come to our mind. Suffolk became more than a school of learning that first year. Remember the clubs, sports, and other activities that started almost daily under the leadership of the students? The Class had its first dance as a group on November 26, 1946, in the main ballroom of the City Club. Music was by George Douglas and his orchestra. This was the first annual Thanksgiving dance, and for the first time in many years there were many things to be thankful for. The outlook for the future seemed bright. It was the first big year in school enrollment. Remember? Eighteen-hundred men and women entered Suffolk on September 23 to further their education. The young school felt good seeing its corridors filled with bustling students for the first time. The Dramatic Club presented its first play Rosmersholm, written by Henrik Ibsen. After many long tryouts the cast was picked. Richard Carson was the leading man in the role of Rosmer. Five hundred students and guests sat in the auditorium and watched the Suffolk players score a solid hit on their first try. Do you remember? It wasn ' t long before we were dancing again. Jerry Mitchell and his orchestra played for us in the Empire Room of the Hotel Vendome on March 2 1 , 1947, to usher in the first annual Athletic Dance. Re- member how busy the Fife and Drum Room was that night? The Dramatic Workshop, then under the direction of Mr. Donald Hanson, answered the call of the students for a comedy and began casting for Philip Barry ' s play, The Animal Kingdom. The play was such a success it was reguested and presented for the benefit of an I I -year old amputee, Glenwood Brown, in Maiden. The first year ended and soon the curtain rose on 500 new students entering Suffolk. It was the largest opening day in the school ' s history. The fun started with a bang. The Pilgrim Belle was host to a large group of students early in the year. The ever-growing Student Council, led by President Tom McDonald, sponsored the moonlight sail. There were quiet seas and a moonlight sky for us that night. It seemed like the deck got the biggest play. Remember the first Hobo Dance? The tables in the Suffolk library were pushed back to make danc- ing room for the more than 200 patched-up dancers. George Karavasiles sang that night. Remember the song — My Heart Belongs To a Hobo? You should; it was the theme song for the night. We were a great bunch of dancers and it wasn ' t long before we had taken over the main ballroom of the Copley Plaza, with its slick floors and great chandeliers, for the second annual Thanksgiving Dance sponsored by the Social Club. Eleven-hundred persons swayed and dreamed to the music of Peter Cutler, his piano, and orchestra. Remember To Each His Own? 61 We took time for an election. Charlie Knapp won the President ' s seat in a tight Sophomore election . . . The headline of the year — Long Skirts Predominant At Suffolk . . . Jim Conefrey and Mort Feinberg teamed to bring about the birth of the Yowler . . . Bea Butler became the first Miss Suffolk. And we studied all the while even while we played. The last call of the year went to the cast of Fashion, or Life in New York. Thanks to Barbara Parsons, Bob Steadman, Pat McKee, Carolyn Cifu, Lois Levine, and all the others, the play was the fashion in Suffolk . . . Robinson and Gullason were still fighting it out for the championship of the ping-pong panels. One of our New Year ' s resolutions came to life early in February with the announcement that a Varsity Club was being formed. The club held the first Blue and Gold Sportster ' s Dance in the main ball- room of the Hotel Bradford on the night of March 5. Bob Dennis and his orchestra played while you and your girl danced to tunes like Near You, Laura, and I ' ll Dance At Your Wedding. Try humming one to see if you remember. The Glee Club reached new heights that year under the direction of Mr. William O. Goss, Jr. The group elected Art Foster, president; Ed Griffin, vice-president; and Ed Cunningham, secretary-treasurer. The singers numbered thirty-seven, and represented all the classes. The Library opened its doors again on March 20, 1 948, for a new type of dance with a worthy cause. The Student Council, answering the plea of Rev. Joseph A. Robinson, chaplain in the Massachu- setts State prison, sponsored a Look for a book campaign. The highlight of the drive was a Look for a book dance. The admission price was a book to be sent to the prison library. The dance, with music by Bob Mahoney, his saxophone, and College Five, was a great success, and the Chaplain penned his ap- proval and gratitude. About this time another Summer semester began. Nearly 500 students remained in accelerated courses and sweated the hot days out in the shadow of the State House. The leaves began to fall, and the doors of Suffolk were opened to more than 2000 students on REGISTRATION DAY AT SUFFOLK — The new school year began but it took a lot of long lines to get it started. September 23, 1948. These students hailed from all over the United States — Arizona, California, Colo- rado, Connecticut, Florida, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, Vermont, Wisconsin, and even one from Palestine and two from Arabia. Remember the rumors that started early in the year — Movie actress coming to Suffolk . . . Who? . . . No one knows . . . and we brushed the idea aside as a touch of fantasy. Then it happened, and we ' ll never forget Jane Wyman, the Academy Award winner, in her coral-colored dress complete with matching necktie. The star of Johnny Belinda and other movies, made a big hit at Suffolk. 62 We got our biggest thrili when we saw the Journal of October 25 . . . Poll shows: DEVER TO SWEEP STATE; TRUMAN WILL TRIUMPH ... and the poll was right, Mr. Roper, Mr. Gallup, and Mr. Crossley. The third annual Thanksgiving Dance was held in the Imperial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler. Freddy Guerra and his orchestra played for the more than 500 Suffolk students and their dates. Remember the fun we had at Chinatown after the dance? The Senior Class election results were announced that night. Carroll Sheehan was elected president; Al Ross, vice-president; George Karavasiles, secretary; and Jack McCarthy, treasurer. Remember how close the race was? The funniest thing that hit Suffolk that year was Charlie ' s Aunt. Starring Joe Valcour as the ficti- tious aunt and Gerry Noonan as Brasset, the butler, the play was acclaimed the most hilarious produc- tion in the history of Suffolk. Remember the tea bags? Bob Bachelder and his orchestra furnished the music for the Senior Cabaret Hop just before Christmas. Two hundred dancers glided ' cross the eleventh floor of the City Club that night. Winter came and went. May came with its flowers and the first annual Junior-Senior Ball at the Louis XIV Ballroom at the Hotel Somerset. More than 600 dancers were there. The Salon and the Persian Room (with its glass bar and novel resting posts) were gathering spots for the upperclassmen and their dates. Remember the songs we danced to . . . Galway Bay, Far Away Places, I Love You So Much It Hurts Me . . . We didn ' t want the evening to end ... It was almost the end of the road for us. The final exams came and went . . . then Alumni Day . . . Crane Beach . . . Riverside . . . the play . . . Graduation Week that started Sunday, June 12 . . . Commencement, Wednesday, June 15 . . . Th is was the final curtain on our school lives. These were the highlights of our four years at Suffolk. The day of graduation has passed. The history of what is to come will have to be made and written by some other class. The years that are to follow seem as uncertain as the years were before us, when we began. The talk of a third World War and compulsory military training, the Iron Curtain , the Berlin air life, Communism, Socialism, and Fascism, can only add up to unrest and uneasy feelings. Subtract these from the United Nations and the scales still tilt toward world domination through world wars by some great power. One or the other, world domination or the United Nations, must win out. There can be no combinations or compromises. Our degree from Suffolk is more than a piece of paper bearing an inscription of our accomplish- ments. It is the answer to the problem of preserving our ideals. Education . . . HONESTAS ET DILIGENTIA. Journal Correspondent Robert A. Devin queries George J. Ferguson on G.I. loans. Ferguson is chief of the Loan Guarantee division of the VA. 63 First Row: Joseph Cullinane, Grace E. Maclcey, Robert A. Devin, Duncan Warren, Carolyn Cifu, Rudy Fuedo. Second Row: Robert L. Rice, Paul G. Buchanan, Joseph Nathenson, Edgar T. Peedin. Seated: Barbara Parsons, Lawrence J. Quirk, Robert V. Vahan, Walter F. Gallagher, John Michaels, Ann C. McCauliff. Standing: Joel Schrank, Richard T. Powers, Warren Nigro, Beatrice Butler, Francis E. Nicholas, Norman I. Gartside. This is the second yearbook to be published by the Colleges of the University. The staff was organized in December with the aid of the Student Affairs Office and Dr. Sterling Tracy. Strongly supported by the Administration and the student body, the staff has endeavored to make this yearbook one that will be a credit and source of pride to the school and its students. We hope that you think it a welcome keepsake. Co-Editors-in-Chief Warren Nigro Robert A. Devin Production Manager John Michaels Business and Circulation Manager Carolyn Cifu Photography Editor Joel Schrank Club Editor Norman I. Gartside Faculty Editor Richard Adelmann Class Editors Beatrice Butler and Joseph Cullinane Sports Editor Rudy Fuedo Personal and Exchange Editor Sylvia Gladstone Editorial Assistants Joseph Nathenson Robert L. Rice Albert Ross Paul Buchanan Pater Kastanos Robert V. Vahan Walter F. Gallagher, Jr. Lawrence J. Quirk Herman Garland Ann C. McCauliff Advertising Manager Barbara Parsons Faculty Advisor Dr. Sterling H. Tracy 64 Mr. Edgar L. DeForest in the Student Affairs Office. Seated: John Donovan (Treasurer), Arthur Shea, Norman I. Gartside, Mr. Thomas Savage (Advisor), Duncan Warren (Chancellor), Ann C. McCauliff. Standing: Arthur Bottaro, Russell Traunstein, James F. Wells, Lawrence J. Quirk, Homer S. Sage. Seated: Joseph Nathenson, Henry Hebert, Walter F. Gal- lagher, Jr., Richard T. Powers, Robert V. Vahan, William Robinson. Standing: Mario DiLeo, Edgar T. Peedin, Warren Nigro, Edward Griffin. C rea live 1AJri t in cj C lu b Founded in 1 946 to stimulate an interest in professional writing and literary criticism, the club became one of the most active groups at Suffolk in its third year. The group held informal meetings twice monthly to read and discuss original manu- scripts. These round table talks, guided by faculty advisor Thomas Savage, usually included discussions on the contemporary novel and short story techniques. Particular emphasis shown in the members ' writing was on originality and style. Although member- ship was open to all, for the most part the group comprised students who planned to enter the various fields of professional and journalistic writing. The major project of the club was the continued publication of 20 DERNE, a literary magazine in which were placed the best manuscripts submitted during the year. The success of this publication which was launched in the Spring of I948 prompted the club this year to publish two issues, one in the Fall and a second in the Spring. The Spring issue contained the prize-winning short story and the prize-winning poem of the contest sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts. Other manuscripts were chosen by a board of judges after careful discussion as to literary quality. In- cluded were short stories, poems, and essays. Over 200 copies of each issue were sent tu other colleges and to critics and editors. Professional criticism was sought and the magazine was acclaimed one of the best published by a small college. The club completes its yearly activities with an all day outing in June planned by the club officers. 66 Seated: Barbara Parsons, Robert Steadman (President), Mr. George Kirwin (Director), Grace E. Mackey (Secretary), Thomas Coleman. Standing: Gerald Noonan, Joseph D. Val- cour, William Maguire, Marjorie Babcock, John Clements. Seated: Elaine Weinberg, Richard T. Powers, Carolyn Cif u , David Daly, Madelyn Pulcher. Standing: Constantine Dou- kakas, Thomas Sullivan, James Wells, Edward Griffin, Joseph Abdallah. 2). ra mafic Created to give students a tangible background in the theatre arts — makeup, set construction, lighting, designing, and acting — the Suffolk Dramatic Workshop this year met the challenge of previous seasons by offering the students a first rate bill of dramatic entertainment, and adding new brilliance to the Workshop ' s already shining reputation. Early in the fall, Director George Kirwin ' s hard-working group set the season off to a rollicking start with the time-proven comedy CHARLIE ' S AUNT. The group played to capacity audiences at Suffolk and then went on to present five additional benefit performances of the hit show at Veteran ' s hospitals in Greater Boston. In the Spring, the production of THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER, a sparkling presenlation which was both exciting and delightful for the Suffolk Players and their audiences, met with even greater success, both from the standpoint of artistic achieve- ment as well as that of providing a good time for all concerned. The acclaim with which audiences received this second hit was most encouraging, and, as with the Fall show, the Players repeated the success in additional performances away from school. The efforts of the Workshop this past season have set a high standard for Suffolk players of the future, and much credit must be given to Director Kirwin for his excel- lent choice of artists in furthering the growing appreciation of the theatre at Suffolk. b7 One of the most popular organizations of the student body, SUDS, this year met some thirty colleges and universities throughout New England and New York State. The fall season was highlighted by the participation in the intercollegiate debating tournament held at the University of Vermont, where the chief topic was: Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Policy of Equalizing Education in Tax- Supported Schools by Means of Annual Grants. Eight students, under the guidance of Faculty Advisor Joseph H. Strain, contested with students from Rutgers, Annapolis, Amhersl, Colby, and other collegiate teams. In December, the extensive debating program included debating tours to Colby College, as well as to Yale and Brown. Preparations were launched last December to have Suffolk represented at the West Point National Intercollegiate Debating Tournament. A series of eight debates at Suffolk with Boston College, Holy Cross, Boston University and M.I.T., afforded the student body opportunities to hear this excellent group which is fast gaining an enviable reputation throughout the New England area. The well rounded program was climaxed with a series of radio debates with Salem Teachers College aired over a local Boston network. 68 First Row: Dr. Catherine Fehrer (Advisor), William Maguire (President), Betty Jackson (Secretary), Paul Laferriere (Vice-President). Second Row: Robert C. Newton. Francis Valois, Jeanette Brisbois, Francis Hennessey. The French Club is one of the newest activities Charles Fleischauer and Dr. Catherine Fehrer of Most of the first semester was spent in drawing up work for a good organization. Many hours were spent listening to French ings. French newspapers were read and studied, The club later went to the French salon in Boston The club saw Symphonie Pastoral in a group, of Fine Arts. The slides took the members on a masters were viewed and discussed, and the club life in France. Early in the Spring, the club took French monologue artist, in the monologue Rue de The club gives promise of great expansion in social, and political history of France, and in the people of France. in Suffolk, having sprung into being last Fall. Mr. the faculty assisted in the formation of the club, the constitution for the club and laying the ground- records and in oral interpretations of French writ- and the French Gratitude Train was discussed, and heard French ballads sung by Marcelle McKee. and viewed slides obtained from the Boston Museum pictorial tour of France. Paintings by the French members got a better idea of pastoral and urban in the performance of Andre Frere, celebrated la Paix. its efforts to interest Suffolk students in the cultural, assisting them in gaining a better knowledge of 69 First Row: Marjorie Babcock, Salvatore Rapisarda, Mr. Charles P. Fleischauer (Advisor), Jeanette Brisbois. Second Row: Dorothea Machado, Michael Linquata, Paul Laferriere, William Maguire. First Row: Joseph Candura, Beatrice Butler, Ralph Gisonna, Edward Cogliano. Second Row: Ernest D. Connors, Paul Laferriere, George McGlaughlin, Salvatore Rizzari, Francis Annese. Italian C lub Organized to aid the student in acquiring a rich background in the Italian lan- guage and the cultural atmosphere in which it is spoken, the Italian Club, one of Suffolk ' s oldest organizations, has enjoyed one of its most active years since its founding. Open to all members of the University, the club met twice monthly to enjoy in- formal lectures by prominent speakers. Slides on Old and New Rome and the rest of Italy were usually shown at the meetings. Special evenings were usually set aside throughout the year for suppers at any one of Boston ' s many famed Italian Restaurants. The club officers for the past year were Ascenzio Silvagni, president; Salvatore Rapisarda, secretary; Ralph Gisonna, vice-president; and Joseph Candura, treasurer. Faculty advisor was Charles P. Fleischauer. 70 First Row: Elaine Weinberg, Mr. Laurence Rand (Advisor), George Elias (President), Charles Simon (Vice-President). Second Row: Milton Cohen, Robert Steadman, John Carley. First Row: Joseph Abdallah, Daniel Sullivan, Rick Ferullo, Martin Chipman, Robert Haiduriewicz. Second Row: Edward Griffin, John Griffin, John J. McCarthy, Paul G. Buchanan. ernational delations C -iu The IRC meets to study, discuss, and interpret international relations and national policies which di- rectly or indirectly affect the individual and his relationships in a world society. To stimulate interest in world affairs the IRC has sponsored many open forums and debates in the University auditorium. The first forum this year featured Congressmen John F. Kennedy, Walter O ' Brien, and George Casey. The president of the IRC, George Elias, acted as chairman and moderator. Throughout the year club forums were sponsored for members on pertinent international affairs. Topics were presented by authorities in their respecfive fields. With the full cooperation of the Suffolk faculty, the IRC was able to present many interesting and varied discussions at the meetings. The Suffolk IRC, with the cooperation of the Boston College IRC, sponsored the first inter-city ban- guet of the IRC. This affair, soon to include other colleges and universities in Boston, has turned into a monthly event. IRC members attended the New England regional conference, and Charles Simon, Norman Cotter, Elaine Weinberg, John Stanton, Milton Cohen, Ed Seferian, and George Elias made up the Suffolk dele- gation to the conference at the University of Vermont. The latest endeavor of the club was to sponsor an Essay contest, open to ail students. 71 First Row: Edward Griffin, Russell Traunstein, Edward Byrnes, William Maguire, Mr. William O. Goss, Jr. (Director). Second Row: Richard Long, Earle Devlin, Francis Lawrence, Edward Poole. Third Row: Leo Soucy, John Donovan, Frank O ' Malley. Organized in the Spring of 1948, the Glee Club is the newest on the growing list of off-campus activities at Suffolk. Since its inception, the organization has shown a steady growth and now has a permanent enrollment of more than 40 members. The group, under the able direction of Mr. William O. Goss, Jr., made its debut at the Athletic Day program in May, 1948. It was received with enthusiasm by the student body. Under its expanded program this year the club gave a series of concerts at holiday assemblies and, in conjunction with the radio workshop, took part in a broadcast and later gave one public concert. Highlight of the season ' s activities was the club ' s appearance at the faculty tea al Christmas. 7? First Row: Edgar T. Peedin (President), Edward Byrne (Treasurer), Mr. William S. Sahakian (Advisor), Homer S. Sage (Secretary), Edward Poole (Vice-President). Second Row: William Robinson, Joseph Abdallah, James F. Wells, Carroll Sheehan, Stephen Novack. The Philosophy Club of Suffolk University was established to foster philosophic study and discussion. In accordance with this purpose it has remained a liberal and enlightened organization, catering to those who wish to discuss and contemplate the problems of man and his civilization. Socially, the club offers the student an opportunity to meet informally with his fellows for the purpose of discussing problems from a philosophic point of view. In- tellectually, it offers an opportunity to enrich and broaden the student ' s outlook on life. Mr. William Sahakian, the Philosophy Club ' s mediator, has been an active par- ticipant in the interests of the club. This year, Dr. Seldon P. Peterfreund has assisted Mr. Sahakian, with the result that the club has been enriched by the ideas of two differ- ent schools of thought. Membership in the club is open to all students of the University, but subject to attendance at three consecutive meetings. There are fifteen active members and one honorary member. The meetings are conducted on an informal basis and held once every two weeks. Occasionally, the club holds a social affair in one of the local hotels. 71 First Row: Warren Nigro, Lawrence J. Quirk, Robert V. First Row: Robert A. Devin (Associate Editor), Arthur Shea, Vahan, Walter F. Gallagher, Jr., Rudy Fuedo (Circulation Natalie Chambers, Ann C. McCauliff, Joseph Cullinane Manager), Richard T. Powers. Second Row: John Michaels, (Editor-in-Chief), William Robinson. Second Row: Martin Joel Schrank (Photo Editor), Robert L. Rice (Advertising Chipman, Joseph Nathenson (Managing Editor), Mitchell Manager), Mario DiLeo (Sports Editor). Finesilver, Duncan Warren. u olh journal Since its resurrection in November of 1946, the Journal has not only improved with every issue but has taken its place among the foremost college papers in the country. For Journalism students and those who plan to enter any of the fields of writing, the Journal continues to offer invaluable and practical experience. But there is other work to be done on the Journal besides writing. There are departments of photography, business, advertising, circulation, and exchange. The Journal comes out every two weeks, with six or eight pages. Room 40, the newspaper office, is one of the busiest places in the University. There are stories to be written and rewritten, copy to be edited, pages to be made up, proofs to be read, ads to be solicited, and copies to be mailed out. The Journal has all the atmosphere of a daily metropolitan newspaper. Operated under an entirely new staff since March, the Journal continues to progress. Even a new record for the number of ads in one issue has been set. The faculty advisor for the Journal is Mr. Richard I. Strunsky. The biggest scoop of the 1949 Journal year came just before election time in November. A poll of the students was taken, and in a story by-lined Warren Nigro, the Journal correctly predicted that Governor Paul A. Dever would sweep the Massa- chusetts vote while President Harry S. Truman would carry the nation. 74 First Row: Beatrice Butler, Richard Shaughnessy, Arthur Shea, John Griffin, Second Row: Paul G. Buchanan, Albert Ross, Edward Poole, John Clemens. First Row: Joseph Candura, Joseph D. Valcour, John J. McCarthy, Edward Byrne. Second Row: Thomas Sullivan, Charles Simon, Rick Ferrullo, Edward Griffin. n ewm an CU The Newman Club, functioning as a member of the nation-wide National Catholic Student ' s Group, is organized to further spiritual, intellectual, and social relationships on non-sectarian campuses. One of Suffolk ' s newer organizations, the club has never- theless er joyed a most successful year under the guidance of Faculty Advisor Francis X. Guindon and the spiritual leadership of Father Robert Burns, C.S.P. The club met twice monthly, the program of each meeting alternating guest speakers and recreational activities. The discussions and question periods following guest lectures were found helpful in answering the problems of Catholic students. Informal socials with other Newman Clubs in Greater Boston were a regular part of the season ' s program. A member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, the club sends an official delegate to the Province Convention held at different colleges each year. Three times each year, before Christmas, Easter, and summer vacation, the members receive Holy Communion in a body, followed by a Communion Breakfast. Highlight of the past year was the Silver Tea, held at the Park Street Chapel on April 4th. Officials of the organization were Richard Shaughnessy, president; John Griffin, vice-president; Eugene Sullivan, treasurer; and Arthur Shea, secretary. 75 First Row: Elaine Weinberg, Dr. Leo Lieberman (Advisor), Carolyn Cifu (Secretary), Earle Devlin (President). Second Row: James R. Bertone, David FinHestein, Paul G. Buchanan. First Row: Russell Traunstein, Joseph Abdallah, Evelyn Pierce, Robert Haiduriewicz. Second Row: George Hoffman, Charles Ericltson, John Clements. To simulate interest in psychology and to foster the interchange of information on the various schools of psychology has been the purpose of the club this year. Dr. Leo Lieberman opened the fall meeting with an enlightening talk outlining the scope of the year ' s activities which were planned to acquaint the members with psychology in action through field trips, aptitude testing, and job analysis. The club met every two weeks and held informal discussions on the various forms of neuroses and psychoses which have potential and actual existence within the basic structure of family life. Several movies were shown during the year, and Gregory J. Gregory, consultant and member of the Massachusetts Board of Education, was a featured guest speaker. The club sponsored informal teas with the psychology clubs of neighboring colleges and, through a collaboration with Boston University, inter-collegiate discussions were held. Presentation during the winter of a special program in the auditorium gained campus-wide attention. 76 First Row: Kevork Seferian, Richard Kennedy, Maynard F. First Row: John P. Wise, Dr. Edward Wallace (Advisor), Hirshon, Francis D. Annese. Second Row: Allan A. Alexander, Edward Nichols (President), Joseph Hogerty (Secretary- Paul Moriarty, Theodore Whitcomb, Lawrence M. Reamer, Treasurer). Second Row: Herbert Goodman (Vice-President), John F. Greaney. John F. Carley (Captain, Pistol Team), William P. Kaitz. i ic and f idtoi C iuL Embarking on its second year, the Rifle and Pistol Club still proves to be one of the most popular clubs at Suffolk. Practise shoots at the police range in Medford City Hall one night each week prepare the team for competing in intercollegiate matches. Applicants for membership must be at least eighteen years of age for the rifle team and at least twenty-one years of age for the pistol team. Previous experience is not a requisite since the club has former Marine Corps instructors who explain the use of the rifle and pistol and teach safety measures. The Rifle and Pistol Club sponsors many social affairs well, and last year gave two trophies to the high men on the rifle and pistol terms. The club also published periodically a mimeographed bulle- tin for its members to keep them informed of latest news, pertaining to rifles and pistols, small arms, and new regulations. 77 The department of Journalism inaugurated an unique and highly successful work- shop this year. Touching every field within the scope of journalism, the radio workshop, under the guidance of faculty advisor Richa rd Strunsky, formerly of CBS, provided practical and professional outlets for students interested in radio techniques. These included production, planning, writing, editing, and continuity. The workshop estab- lished a fifteen minute program early in November, called THE SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY SHOW and aired it over station WVOM as a public service. The format was designed with a dramatic presentation of collegiate news, and featured a salute of the week and an interview with prominent persons in all fields of cultural, professional, and business endeavors. A Telephone poll established that the show was heard by a large audience in greater Boston and the workshop members decided to expand to a half hour format. Among featured personalities who were interviewed were, His Excellency, Governor Paul A. Dever; the noted conductor of the Boston Pops, Arthur Fiedler; orchestra leader Lorry Green; stage and screen personality Jackie Cooper; Matt Horner, set designer for the Boston Tribu tary Theatre; Ephriam A. Brest, Chairman of the Mystic River Bridge Authority; Dr. Antonio Tauro, surgeon and author; Thomas Dorgan, clerk of the Superior Civil Court; Baron Hugo, orchestra leader, and Suffolk ' s own novelist, Thomas Savage. 78 First Row: Beatrice Butler, Dr. Loren W. Dow (Advisor), Dave Owens, William Robinson. Second Row: Robert Simmons, George Hoffman, Peter Evans. Another new organization at Suffolk is the Sociology Club. It is dedicated to bringing about an understanding of current social problems to the student body, and to bring to light interesting sidelights on human relationships. At the organizational meeting, a constitution was submitted by Richard Simmons and Barbara Parsons and accepted by the members. The officers elected were Richard Simmons, president; Zaren Vorperian, vice-pesident; Ruth Lee, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Wise, entertainment committee chairman. Keeping in mind its purpose of presenting a wide variety of topics to club members, the Sociology Club has had guest speakers on such subjects as India Today, Fair Employment Practises, ' ' and Alcoholic Anonymous. The club is working on getting more interesting speakers on a greater variety of subjects. As a fitting climax to their first season, the club will suspend activities for this school year with a club Social. 79 The Student Council, governed by a constitution adopted by the student body, has been in activation here for the past three years. The purpose of the Council is to cooperate in joint representation with both the faculty and students in coordinating and unifying the life at the University. It affords a medium for the expression of undergraduate sentiment in an effort to elicit the specific needs of the student body by the execution of powers placed within its jurisdiction. The Council consists of twelve members of the student body of high academic standing. These representatives are elected by their respective classes in May of each year. This democratic body has a strong influence in everything the University does. The highly successful work of the two previous Councils consisted of laying the groundwork for succeeding student bodies. This year ' s Council has progressed even more. It has brought about the induction of various student organizations in the University. It has fostered the NSA program in the school. The Council sent two delegates to the NSA convention at Mount Holyoke College last November, and participated in the NSA area festival sponsored by Regis College in April. It has also sent delegates to the convention held in February at the University of Massachusetts and to the Human Relations Convention at Boston University in March. The Council is an active member of the Greater Boston Student Government Body. Representatives attended meetings held at Simmons in November and Babson Institute in February. 80 First Row: Barbara Savini, Mo:t Feinberg, Natalie Chambers. Second Row: Al Davis, Edward Keough (Editor). The Yowler is a student publication of the University and was originated by Henry MaLette, the former director of student affairs, and Mort Feinberg, its first editor. A new election was held in January and Edward Keough, a Sophomore CLA student, was named the new editor. Under Keough, the Yowler is a three page weekly, published on the Tuesday of each school week. The new policy of the Yowler staff is to keep Suffolk students informed during the periods between releases of the Suffolk Journal. To carry out this policy, the Yowler prints news of sport events, student activities, club and social affairs, and special features. Fa culty advisor to the Yowler is Mr. Edgar L. DeForest, Director of Student Affair Seated: Evelyn Pierce (Secretary), Jean Smith (President), Dr. Calherine Fehrer (Advisor). Standing: Dorothea Machado, Elaine Weinberg, Naomi Goldman, Carolyn Cifu. Seated: Grace E. Standing: Bluma Millett. Mackey, Barbara Savini, Marjorie L. Glickstein, Jacqueline Mirkin, Babcock. Barbara lA omen S -Association o Suiioili IJniversitu WASU is the most important co-ed activity at Suffolk. Its purpose — to foster friendship among the women students — was amply fulfilled this past year. Under the guidance of the advisor to women, Dr. Catherine Fehrer, WASU swung into the Fall term with an informal reception and tea to welcome freshmen co-eds. Many worth-while projects were sponsored to acquaint new students with college life and to stimulate their interest in extra curricular activities. As a staunch supporter of scho ol activities, WASU played an active part in student elections, ticket-selling drives, athletic events, and school dances. Showing an interest in civic activities, WASU sponsored a Red Feather girl, Carolyn Cifu, who aided in the Greater Boston Community Chest Drive. The association also collected money for the CARE food drive at Christmas. The highlight of the social season was the tea held for the wives of the faculty of the College Club. Assisting Dr. Fehrer and WASU members in greeting the wives of the faculty and administration were President and Mrs. Walter M. Burse, and Vice- President and Mrs. Arthur W. Hanson. That Dr. Fehrer and WASU have succeeded in accomplishing their purpose is testified by the ardent participation of WASU in almost every phase of school activity. 32 Rudolph G. Custeau, George S. Karavasiles, Dean Raymond J. Murphy, Carroll P. Sheehan, Milton H. Cohen, Ann C. McCauliff, John J. McCarthy, Walter F. Gallagher, Jr. Seated: Beatrice M, Butler, Grace E. Mackey, Norman I Gartside, Dean Lester R. Ott. Standing: William C. Maguire Warren Nigro, Lawrence J. Quirk, Robert V. Vahan. Each year in more than 600 American universities and colleges throughout the country, the names of outstanding seniors are compiled in WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Outstanding seniors whose leadership, character, scholarship, success in extra-curricular activities show future promise are nominated for this award by a committee representing the faculty, administration, and student council. Since its founding in 1934, the prestige of this nation-wide organization has grown with each year. The book has become a standard reference of the young men and women most likely to succeed. The editors of this publication establish a direct contact between colleges and the business and professional worlds by providing employers with information about col- lege seniors who are promising potential employees. One of the highest honors a student at Suffolk may attain is nomination for WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. B3 First Row: Dr. Catherine Fehrer (Advisor), Robert Mahoney, Mort Feinberg, Paul G. Buchanan, Dr. Ella M. Murphy (Ad- visor). Second Row: Carolyn Cifu, George Karavasiles, Charles Ryan, Carroll Sheehan, Mr. Joseph H. Strain (Ad- visor). First Row: Joseph Candura, Barbara Savini, Natalie Cham- bers, David Edelstein. Second Row: Michael Linguata, Nicholas Katsoulis, John J. McCarthy, James Burke. First Row: Elaine Weinberg, Richard Hawes, Naomi Goldman, William Kaitz. Second Row: Lawrence M. Reamer, Rudolph Custeau, Fiori Massi. Recognizing the wisdom of mental expansion through extra-curricular activities, the Social Club has been the guiding force in helping the student body supplement and enrich its academic experiences through a wide vari- ety of social activities. Symbolic of the good will fostered by the club was its tremendously expanded program. Its members were united by the one objective of promoting school spirit through off campus activities. One of the major accomplishments of the club was the establishment of student activity cards. The club began its calendar of events with the colorful Frosh Hobo dance held in the library on Hal- lowe ' en. More than 200 freshmen turned out in costume to get acguainted with their fellow classmates. Following this affair came the highly successful Thanks- giving Dance which is slated as an annual event. It was held in the Imperial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler where some 1200 students and their guests danced to the smooth music of Freddy Guerra and his Schillinger House or- chestra. Next, the club sponsored the Christmas Cabaret Dance for the senior class. In the roof ballroom of the Boston City Club, Suffolk University seniors ushered in the holidays. Good music for dancing and a well-planned program of entertainment made for a memorable evening. Nor were the Sophs and Juniors overlooked. For each class, the hard working members of the Social club came up with something special in the way of dances. And in May, the student body was treated to its first formal dance of the year. Plans were launched in December for this, the peak social event of the season — the Senior Prom, held at Boston ' s smart Hotel Somerset. 84 The Varsity Club has always aimed at creating an active interest in the sporting activities among the stu- dent body at Suffolk. The club held a very successful smoker at the begin- ning of the school year, and the entire club got together to watch sporting films and discuss the program for the year. The main purpose of the club is to establish among the lettermen an organization that will meet now and after graduation and do everything possible to stimulate in- terest in sporting events at Suffolk. All lettermen are eligible to join the Varsity Club. Officers this year were Dick Long, president; George Duffy, vice-president; Al Ross, secretary; and Bob Murphy, treasurer. First Row: Thomas Sykes, Roy Barnes, George Elias, Frank Reardon, George Karavasiles. Second Row: John O ' Brien, Sumner Struman, Edward Rubenstein, Donald Shea, Philip Brooks. First Row: Frank Goldman, William Burrows, John Szemkowicz, Philip Houten, William Robinson. Second Row: Byron Balfour, Mel Louison, Robert Steadman, Thomas Devlin, Ralph Cidlevicz. 85 First Row: Richard Adelmann, Clarke G. Chipman, Marjorie Babcock, Irving Roberts. Second Row: George W. Harding, James F. Wells, Theodore Savinski. Seated: Dorothea Machado, Mr. Daniel Goldfarb, Dr. George H. McKee, Jeanette Brisbois. Standing: Paul A. Laferriere, William Maguire, Salvatore J. Rapisarda. S[i ci n is I i C iu b EL CIRCULO ESPANOL is open to all students interested in the study of Spanish civilization. Intent on promoting the good neighbor policy, the club acts as liaison for those who would like to work in Latin-American countries. It does this by providing job information for its members and by promoting at its meetings interest in the Spanish-speaking people of our hemisphere. Programs have included lectures, trips, and social functions featuring speakers particularly interested in the language, culture, and ideals of the Hispanic countries. The semi-monthly meetings have offered to members a wider and more picturesque view of Spanish civilization than could be offered in the classroom. 36 First Row: Dr. Loren W. Dow (Advisor), Paul G. Buchanan (President). Second Row: John J. O ' Keefe (Vice-President), Richard Allen (Secretary). (Absent: Thomas Brown, Treasurer). junior C iaS5 ( )ffi iceri Soft Lights and Sweet Music at the Thanksgiving Dance at the Statler. First Row: David J. Saliba (President), Betty Jackson (Secretary), David Edelstein (Vice-President). Second Row: Francis Glynn (Treasurer). First Row: Michael Driscoll (President), Natalie Chambers (Secretary), Mr. Donald W. Goodrich (Advisor). Second Row: Albert Davis (Treasurer), James J. McGrath (Vice-President). 88 THE CAST OF CHARLIE ' S AUNT — First Row: William Maguire, Betty Humphrey, Grace E. Mackey, Joseph D. Valcour, Barbara Parsons, Madelyn Pulcher, Louis Ascolillo, Thomas Sullivan. Second Row: Richard T. Powers, John Clements, Marjorie Babcock, Joseph Abdallah, Francis Sheehan, James F. Wells, Mr. George Kirwin (Director), Gerald Noonan, Charles Pratt, Robert Steadman. 89 FINDING OUT ABOUT THE BOSTON POPS — Standing: James V. Rosa, Joseph D. Valcour, Hugh Giaocchini, Henry Manning, Warren Nigro. Seated: Grace E. Mackey, Arthur Feidler, John Clancy. DEADLINE IN THE JOURNAL OFFICE — Dorothea Machado, Ann C. McCauliff, Robert A. Devin, James S. Avery, Miss Helen Shribman (Secretary), John Michaels, Sydney J. Cooper, Joel Schranlc, Mary F. McDonald, Joseph P. Cullinane, Lawrence J. Quirk, Joseph Nathenson, Charles Pratt, Victor J. Ferreira. DEAN LESTER R. OTT presenting the Robert S. Playfair Singing Along with the Soccer Team, award for the best feature story to John Foran while Mr. Paul F. Kneeland (Instructor in Journalism) and Journal Reporter Robert A. Devin (right) look on. MISS EDITH M. MARKEN explains newspaper makeup to COFFEE AN ' TALKING — Walter F. Gallagher, Jr., Carolyn Winifred Roberts, Arthur F. Shea, Albert J. Maine Cifu, Robert V. Vahan. JANE WYMAN, lovely Academy award winner for her role in Johnny Belinda, being interviewed by Journal reporter Larry Quirk just before she accepted a scroll in the Suffolk auditorium for her dramatic ability. SPEAKING AT POLITICAL DEBATE in Suffolk auditorium is John Casey, Repub- lican, while Congressman John F. Ken- nedy looks on. Debate was sponsored by IRC. REACHING UP HIGH FOR SUFFOLK IS Edward Rubenstein while Tom Devlin (20) looks on. COUNTING THE BALLOTS — Lawrence J. Quirk, Miss Helen Shribman, and Joseph Cullinane counting the ballots in the Suffolk presidential pell. 92 LONG LIVE THE QUEEN — Standing: Grace E. Mackey, Lillian Catherwood, Gilda Corso, Jean Smith. Seated: Queen Betty Humphrey. MR. THOMAS SAVAGE, author of Lona Hanson, ' presenting a copy of his book, first prize in the Vic and Mike contest, to the winner, Constantine C. Dadiskos, while John ' Mike ' Michaels looks on. First Row: Melvin Loulson (Manager), Robert Kolikof, John McMinamin, Alexander Peters, Douglas Foster, Arnold Teperow, Nicolas Papas, John Szemkowicz, John Norton, Philip Houten. Second Row: John O ' Brien, Francis Reardon, William Booras, Edward Seferian, Anthony Puglisi, Ralph Cidlevicz, James Long, Harry Steeves, George Duffy, John Barasdian, Charles Law (Coach). Rounding out the first two years of baseball at Suffolk, the Royals came up with an impressive 16-6 record. Winning letters were Capt. John O ' Brien, P; Dick Long, P; Ralph Cidlevicz, IB; Douglas Foster, 2B; Eddie Seferian, SS; Aaron Teperow, 3B; Frank Reardon, LF; John Szenkowicz, RF; Nick Pappas, CF; John Barasadian, RF; — all veterans of the first year team — and Red Riley, P; Donald Shea, P; Johnny Melarius, C; John Key, C; Jack Donovan, IB; Eddie Mayo, 2B; Tom Sykes, SS; Ed Shone, 3B; and Bob MacAdrews, CF. Starring Melarius, .410, MacAndrew, .357, O ' Brien, .353, and Reardon, .348, as the heavy artillery, the Royals were impressive. They garnered 90 runs while giving up only 55. Beating Harvard in an early pre-season game, 5-4, the diamond-dusters went on to play Devens, Tufts, Lowell Tech., Assumption, Bridgewater, New Bedford Tex., and MJ.T. Coach Charley Law has embarked on this season with the problem of replace- ments. With a 14 game schedule before him, he hopes to fill the positions from the 58 boys who turned out for the ' 49 team. HIGHLIGHT OF THE SEASON — In a terrific game against Tufts, O ' Brien pitched the best game of his career, but Suffolk lost, 2-1, in the last of the ninth when the opposing pitcher reached way over the plate at a bad ball and hit a blooper that drove in the winning run. 95 First Row: Frank Gallagher, Joseph Hanton, William Jenks, John Peters, John Szemkowicz (Captain), John Batlog, Robert Sparoco, Sumner Sturman, Kenneth Bilodeau. Second Row: John Motta, George Katz, Sumner Kumian, Salaam Dajani, Ralph Fowler, Michael Driscoll, John Snelling, Leo Soucy. Third Row: Coach Tom Collins, Francis A. O ' Neil ( Co- Manager ) , Simeon Girshman (Assistant Man- ager), Edward Keough, Mohammed H. Farra, Charles Barekis (Co-Manager), Philip Delea (Assistant Manager) . Soccer Under the capable and inspired leadership of Coach Tom Collins, the Suffolk booters have compiled an impressive record over the past two seasons. Playing eight games, the Royals won two, tied two, and lost four. Only two men on the team had ever played soccer before, and these two — Captain John Szemkovicz and goalie John Barlog — showed the way for the newcomers to the game. Outstanding on the team were Joe Hanton, Leo Soucy, Bill Jenks, Wally Walko- vich, and John Dajani, a student here from Palestine. Coach Collins expects big things from the team that will take the field next Fall. SOCCER HIGHLIGHT — Suffolk led Tufts by a one to nothing score for most of the game. Just before the game ended Tufts booted in the goal that tied up the score, and sent the battle into overtime. The two teams battled back and forth but neither could score so the game was called with the score, I- 1. Not even the great strength of Tufts could prevail over the outnumbered but not outplayed Blue and Gold. 96 Front Row: Bernard Riley (Manager). Second Row: William Hurry, David Daly (Manager), Richard Arthur, James Vahey, Kenneth Singer, John Maloney, Edward Rubenstein, Nicholas Macaronis, Benton Silverbloom, Thomas Devlin (Captain), Donald Woodrow, Mr. Charles Law (Coach), Robert Macomber, Samuel Wright. (Saihetbaii The Blue and Gold got off to a slow start this season. Most of the regulars from last year ' s stellar team, around whom Coach Charley Law planned on building, did not return to school this year. Still the hoopsters came out with five wins as against seven losses. The results of the earlier games does not do the team justice since Coach Law had to reorganize and build an entire new team. The only regular from last year was Captain Tom Devlin. Under the tutelage of Coach Law, the boys of the Blue and Gold came through in their last three games, sweeping through the opposition in a breeze. When the season ended, Coach Law had his team rolling and was highly optimistic about the future of Suffolk ' s quintet. Next season the team will face the toughest opponents yet. BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHT — In the hard-fought game against Bridgewater State, the fighting Suffolk five lost by the thin margin of one point. Suffolk was leading right down to the gun but Bridgewater pulled out the game, 60-59. 97 First Row: Byron Balfour, Frank Gallagher, Louis Conner (Co-Captain), Albert Ross, John Anderson, William Conley, Peter Kontos. Second Row: Coach Tom Collins, William Jenks, Edward Keough, John Ryan, James A. Gately, Michael Driscoll, Thomas Sykes. Third Row: Fred McDonald, Robert Morgan ( Co-Caplain ) , William Burrows, Bernard Downey, David Byrne, Philip Delea (Co-Manager), Harvey Barnes (Assistant Manager), Nicholas Samaris ( Co- Manager) . ' J This year ' s Hockey team showed great ability the entire season, but due to lack of practice ice, the Royals ended up winning 2 games, all tied up in another, and losing 6. Co-Captain Bob Morgan, the high-flying ace from Hudson, led the scoring race with 1 4 goals and I I assists for a total of 25 points. Coach Tom Collins is optimistic about next year ' s outlook. Only one member of the ' 49 team — Al Ross — will be lost through graduation. The ' 50 aggregation will again be headed by Rapid Robert Morgan. Record for 1949 Suffolk 3 Devens 2 Suffolk 3 Squantum NAS 4 Suffolk 2 Bowdoin 10 Suffolk 0 : Co ' by 4 Suffolk 9 M.l.T. JV ' s 9 Suffolk 6 A.I.C. 10 Suffolk 3 Tufts 4 Suffolk 2 Williams 8 Suffolk 9 Squantum NAS 6 98 The Commonwealth Country Club has extended its courtesy of waiving greens ' fees to all Suffolk student for two days each week. But the golf team members do most of their playing at courses near their homes. In this way nuclear groups are developing in the Lynn, Mystic River Valley, Newton, and South Shore areas. Most of the golfers on the team shoot consistently in the lower eighties and upper seventies. Mem- bers of this year ' s team are Charles K. Avery, James Bakker, Philip Brunett, Emile Cartier, Constantine Dadiskos, Frank Ebell, Henry Hahn, Francis Gallagher, Bennett Kublin, Dick Leahy, Harold Lurie, Richard Mobbs, Nicholas Mobilia, Theodore Newcomb, Gerald Noonan, Joseph Raferty, William Smith, Phillip Regan, and Joseph Valcour. Matches have been arranged with Tufts College, University of Massachusetts, Babson Institute, and New Britain ' s Teacher College. The tennis sguad reported early in the Spring to prepar e for the year ' s matches. The team worked out at the Charles Bank courts, and was built around a nucleus of lettermen Neil Cronin, James Meikle, George Karavasiles, Philip Brooks, Don Leary, Tom Sykes, and Roy Barnes. Newcomers pressing the veterans for a position on the sguad were Al Ross, George Elias, Ira Warshawsky, Ben Kublin, Ed Ruben- stein, and Bill Pearlman. Last year ' s team had a record of fifteen wins and three losses — a record that this year ' s team hopes to better in its matches against M.I.T., Devens, Babson Institute, Assumption College, Stonehill College, Holy Cross, and Babson again. Suffolk sailing enthusiasts competed in the Charles River Basin League this year against M.l.T. Harvard, Tufts, Boston University, Northeastern, Holy Cross, Boston College. The sailing team boasted of such men as Ed Younnie, Bill Hurry, Ralph Cidlevicz, and Ashad Bilzikian. ion Your relation with your Alma Mater does not end upon graduation. It is just beginning. The closer the relation, the better are your chances for success. The Alumni Association is your organization. It will help you have reunions, to publish a magazine, and to get a job. In return, you can help Suffolk by strengthening your filial relation, and by spreading Friendship. Friendship, like a chain, has one distinguishing trait: every link is necessary. The more links in the chain, the greater are the tasks it can perform. Visit your Alumni office. Link up with your classmates by keeping your Alumni Association informed of your address, occupation, and desires. 99 to q r ci i j lis
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