Suffolk University - Beacon Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

Z7o a xadiiati Towering Intellectual , Your mind will take you jar. Your spirit, bached by learning, Will take yoa to a star. From there, your scope will be unearthly, Your mind ivill open wide. All of learning ivill stretch before thee, Your temple in the sky. With your past to guide your future, Step out and stride witli pride, Hold your eyes on new horizons, Keep these words by your side: You must meet, First, defeat, To rally Victory. It ' s not the degree, but the degree of learning that counts. ROBERT SAMPSON ' 50 950 Beacon WALTER Mm BURSE President of the University j-xom tfiz To the Class of 1950: Suffolk is proud of the records you have made. Suffolk is confident that your future records in whatever fields you enter will add to the prestige of her name. To a large extent the future of tfie University rests on you—eacli of you! Your future conduct and fame will add dignity to not only your degree but that of every future Suffolk graduate. During your undergraduate days your enthusiasm for and application to every task, intellectual or extra-curricular alike, have demonstrated your sincerity, fidelity and determination. Those attribites carried out in your future life can not fail to mark each of you as a competent citizen. The only contribution Suffolk University can make to America is by training graduates who will lead lives of usefulness and reputation. In bestowing a degree on you ice certify that we, at Suffolk, are willing to have the world judge us by you. You, during your days here, have contributed much to the Unii ersity in every phase of its existence. Of that we are certain! We humbly trust that, in turn, Suffolk has made to each of you ivorthiohile contributions in learning, character and all that goes to make an ideal American citizen and leader. As you leave, your Alma Mater bestows on you a sincere wish for a future of success, happiness and contentment. UT1£ President j-xOm the, U £.an To the Class of J 950: As graduating seniors, you are to be heartily congratulated for the success you Iiai e thus far achieved and for tlie proficiency you have attained in your formal education. You are now ready to commence your informal education — to study the problems of life, ivhich are not assigned from textbooks. The years you hax e spent here at Suffolk—that have just slipped by so quickly— are in sad fact gone, but you can just as surely and as clearly remember the many happy experiences for the remainder of your lii es. Make sure you re- tail} the memory of them and re-live your university days at alumni gatherings or whenever you gather tuith Suffolk friends. Remember, too, your university experiences, for they will take on sur- prisingly new meanings as tlie years pile up. You will be able to draw new in- terpretations of these experiences for strengtli and for encouragement. You will also enjoy the pleasures of recollection for their own sake. As happy as your undergraduate days ivere, far happier experiences lie ahead. Otlierwise yoa xvould be working without tlie spirit that is derived from hope and anticipation. Our association has been of too short a time for me to look back with you over the last four years. But I do not consider tliis important , since four years back is a relatively short internal of time. It is at best a shadoiu. Consequently , we together, are forced to look ahead and that is good, for ahead is the light by which you will find your worth as creative thinkers and reasoning persons. Recall the attitudes developed in your days at Suffolk, but do not try to remember the detail of what was said or done in the formal classroom sessions. The classroom, text book and instructor are but symbols of a restricted and guided life of preparation and of promise. The fulfillment comes when you commence to think big, talk to the point and perform well in the ivorld of affairs and of people. Caste yourselves into worthy roles with respect to your pursuits, whether in work or in pleasure. But temper this role with a good degree of culture, sociability and humility. The world will ahvays need actors who have the finest personal characteristics, initiative and creatix e imagination. I shall more than merely congratulate you and ivish you well in your future endeavors. I will always rejoice with you in your success, happiness and abundant life. DOROTHY M. McNAMARA Bursar JOSEPH H. STRAIN Alumni Secretary DONALD W. GOODRICH Registrar EDGAR L. DeFOREST Director of Student Affairs CATHERINE FEHRER Advisor to Women LEO LIEBERMAN Director of Guidance GEORGE B. ROWELL, A.B., LL.B., Chairman BERNARD J. KILLION, LL.B., Vice-Chairman HIRAM J. ARCHER, LL.B., Clerk HONORABLE FRANK J. DONAHUE, LL.B., J.D., Treasurer WALTER M. BURSE. A.B., LL.B., President of the University ARTHUR W. HANSON, A.B., M.B.A., A. M. WILLIAM F. A. GRAHAM, LL.B. JULIUS E. ROSENGARD, LL.B. REXFORD A. BRISTOL, A.B., S.B. HAROLD J. OCKENGA, A.B., Th.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D., Hum.D., LL.D. JOHN GRIFFIN, B.S., M.B.A., A.M. ERNEST R. BLAISDELL THOMAS F. McNICHOLS HONORABLE JOHN E. FENTON, A.B., LL.B. GEORGE H. SPILLANE, LL.B. FRANK M. BUCKLEY, Sr. Professor of History and Sociology A.B., LL.D., Holy Cross: A.M., Yale; Ed.M., Harvard DONALD W. GOODRICH Professor of Humanities A.B., Williams; A.M., Harvard; Graduate Study: Columbia, Harvard NEILSON C. HANNAY Professor of English A.B.. A.M., Union; B.D., Auburn: A.M., Ph.D.. Harvard, Graduate Study: Glasgow, Halle, Chicago PAUL N. A. ROONEY Associate Professor of Hygiene A.B., Boston College; M.D., Harvard ELLA M. MURPHY Associate Professor of English A.B., Smith; A.M., Wisconsin; Ph.D., Iowa State; Graduate Study: Cambridge, Columbia, Middlebury, Neiv York University GEORGE H. McKEE Associate Professor of Languages A. B., Washington and Lee; A.M., Pittsburgh ; Doctoral es Lettres, Grenoble; Graduate Study: Paris, Harvard, Havana, Guatemala, Na)icy, Toulouse, Mexico, Besancon , Rennes ROBERT S. FRIEDMAN Associate Professor of Biology B.S. in Ed., A.M., Boston University; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard HAROLD W. COPP Associate Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D., Michigan NELSON J. ANDERSON Associate Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics A.B., Kansas; M.S., Illinois; Ph.D., Chicago HARVEY BLEND Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics B. S. in E.E., Texas; Graduate Study: Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology CLYDE E. CURRAN Assistant Professor of Psychology and Sociology A. B., San Francisco State; A.M., Ed. I).. Stanford; Graduate Study: Hawaii EDGAR L. DeFOREST Assistant Professor of Speech and Director of Remedial Reading B. S. in Ed., Boston University; A.M., Southern California; Graduate Study: Cambridge, Chicago, Edinburg, London CATHERINE FEHRER Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Vassar; A.M., Ph.D., Bryn Maun; Graduate Study: Sorbonne, Florence, Mexico, Middlebury D. DONALD FIORILLO Assistant Professor of History and Sociology A.B., Clark; Graduate Study: Clark, Fitchburg, Boston College NORMAN B. FLOYD Assistant Professor of History A.B., Amherst; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard EDWARD G. HARTMANN Assistant Professor of History A.B., A.M., Bucknell; B.S. in L.S., Ph.D., Columbia LEO LIEBERMAN Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Ed.M., Ed. I)., Harvard; Graduate Study: Harvard, Claremont THEODORE J. LITTLE Assistant Professor of Speech S.B., Northwestefn; A.M., California; J.D., Chicago JOHN J. MAHONEY Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Boston University; Graduate Study: New York University EDITH M. MARKEN Assistant Professor of Journalism B.J., A.M., Missouri WILLIAM S. SAHAKIAN Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology S.B.. Northeastern; S.T.B., Boston University; Graduate Study: Har- vard, Boston University ISRAEL STOLPER Assistant Professor of Government and Economics Adj. A., Harx ard; LL.B., Northeastern ; A.M., Boston University HAROLD M. STONE Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Boston University JOSEPH H. STRADf Assistant Professor of English and Speech A.B., Suffolk University; Graduate Study: Boston College, Tufts STANLEY M. VOGEL Assistant Professor of German and English A.B., New York University; A.M., Yale; Ph.D., Yale; Graduate Study: Oxford RICHARD A. CARSON Instructor of Business Administration B.S. in B.A., Suffolk University; Graduate Study: Harvard JOHN V. COLBURN Instructor in English B.S. in EA., A.M., Boston University JOHN P. EEANE Instruction in Business Administration B.S. in B.A., Boston College; LL.B., Suffolk University GEORGE D. KIRWIN Instructor in Speech A. B., Bates; Graduate Study: Boston University CHARLES LAW Instructor in Physical Education S.B., Springfield LAURENCE V. RAND .. Instructor in Government and Hitsory A.B., Suffolk University ; Graduate Study: Boston University HIRAM J. ARCHER Lecturer in Government LL.B., University of Maine HARRY L. BARRETT Lecturer in Economics A.B., Rochester University; M.A., Harvard FLOYD L. BELL Lecturer in Public Relations LL.B., University of Minnesota CHARLES G. BERNS Lecturer in Business Administration A.B., Pennsylvania State; A.M., Columbia; LL.B., Fordham MARK V. CROCKETT Lecturer in Economics A.B., University of Maine; Ed.M., Teachers College of the City of Boston; Ed.D., Suffolk University WILLIAM O. GOSS. Jr. Lecturer in Music B.S., Boston University G. JOHN GREGORY Lecturer in Psychology B.A., St. Paul ' s American College FRANCIS E. HANNON Lecturer in Business Administration B. B.A., Boston University; LL.B., Boston College ALBERT J. HARDIMAN Lecturer in Business Administration A.B., Burdett College HAROLD C. HINTON Lecturer in History A.B., M.A., Howard; Graduate Study: Harvard CHARLES T. JOHNSON Lecturer in Business Administration LL.B., Boston University; M.B.A., Boston University HYMAN M. KAUFMAN Lecturer in Business Administration S.B., Boston University; A.M., Columbia; LL.B., Harvard HERBERT A. KENNY Lecturer in Journalism A.B., Boston College; Staff Reporter, Boston Post PAUL F. KNEELAND Lecturer in Journalism Harvard, Massachusetts; Feature Writer, Boston Globe CHARLES R. LAROUCHE Lecturer in Government LL.B., Suffolk University; B.A.O., Staley College; Graduate Study: Suffolk University RICHARD F. McGRATH Lecturer in Science B.S., Harvard; Graduate Study: Harvard, Boston University MARC P. MOLDAWER Lecturer in Psychology Pennsylv ania, Rutgers, Neio York University, Cincinnati , Harvard STANLEY R. STEMBRIDGE Lecturer in History A.B., Boston University; A.M., Harvard; Graduate Study: Harvard KENNETH R. WHITING Lecturer in History A.B., Boston University; M.A., U.C.L.A.; Graduate Study: Harvard LIBRARY DEPARTMENT JANET C. RUSSELL A.B., Boston University MARCIA A. WAUGAMAN A.B., Skidmore Assitsant Librarian Reference Librarian ADVISORY BOARD OF THE SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM LESTER ALLEN WALTER D. ALLEN FLOYD L. BELL LELAND BICKFORD BILL CUNNINGHAM R. STAFFORD DERBY JOHN H. FENTON ALAN FRAZER ERNEST HOFTYZER A. EDWIN LARSSON NICHOLAS J. MAHONEY WILLIAM E. MULLENS FREDERICK D. McCARTHY JEFF WILEY Columnist and Feature Writer, Boston Post Treasurer and General Manager, Brookline Chronicle Public Relations Counsellor Managing Editor, Yankee Network News Service Columnist, Radio Commentator, Boston Herald City Editor, Christian Science Monitor Boston Representative, New York Times Columnist, Boston American Advertising Director, Boston Record-American Publisher, Wellesley Townsman Gen. Bus. Mgr., New Bedford Standard-Times Political Editor, Boston Herald Financial Columnist, Boston Post New England Representative, Life Magazine FIRST ROW: Thomas Lawton. Alfred V. Panacy. Robert A. Devin, Richard F. Adelmann, Paul Thornton. SECOND ROW: Joseph Nathenson, Hugh Giocchini, George Donnelly. John Clancy, Frank Pacius, Carolyn Wells. THIRD ROW: Leonard O ' Hare, Henry Manning, Joseph Cullinane, Francis Nicholas. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Robert A. Devin MANAGING EDITOR Richard F. Adelmann ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Alfred V. Panacy Thomas Lawton CLASS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR John V. Clancy Leonard O ' Hare Paul Thornton CLUB EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER EXCHANGE EDITOR Frank Pacious Francis Nicholas Carolyn Wells LAYOUT AND MAKEUP EDITORS George Donnelly Hugh Giocchini RICHARD F. ADELMANN 34 Marion Avenue., Norwood, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Student Council, Treasurer and Tempo- rary Secretary 4; Chairman, Elections Committee 4; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Col- leges 4; Faculty Editor, The BEACON 3; Managing Editor, The BEACON 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Talent Show Com- mittee 4; Junior Class Dance Committee 3; Spanish Club 3; Newman Club 2, 3,4; Social Club 3. ZENAR AMBROZIK 121 Vernon Street, Wakefield, Mass. B. S. i)} Business Administration SOUREN P. AMERSHADIAN 28 Coolidge Hill Rd., Watertown, Mass A. B. Suffolk University JAMES S. AVERY WILLIAM T. BAKER CHARLES V. BAREIKIS 26 Pleasant Street, Needham, Mass. 902 Albany Street, Roxbury, Mass. 116 Ruskindale Road, Mattapan, Mass. B. S. in Journalism B. S. in Business Administration B - S - in Business Administration Soccer Manager 3; Basketball Manager Suffolk Journal 1; Dean ' s List 1,3.4. Social Club 1. 4; Business Manager of NSA 4; New- man Club 2,3,4; Social Club 3; Varsity Zlub 3,4; Chairman Nickname Committee SHELDON S. BARON 21 Nazing Street, Roxbury, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Parking Facilities Committee 4; IZFA 3; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. VINCENT C. BARONI 45 Lavallee Terrace., Worcester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration DANIEL L. BARRY 17 Logan Avenue, Medford, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Hockey 3,4. Class of 1950 LAWRENCE W. BARRY 905 Revere Beach Parkway Revere, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration ABRAHAM D. BASHARA 80 Marble Avenue. Lawrence, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration GILBERT L. BEERS 15 Queen Street, Holyoke, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration A.V.C. 1.2. ARTHUR M. BELL 9 Hcmsboro Street, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Suffolk Journal 1; Dean ' s List 1,3; IZFA 3,4; Class Treasurer 4. JOSEPH A. BELLUSCIO 95 Francis Street., Everett, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 4; Italian Club 2,4. DAVID L. BENS 69 Orchard Street, Randolph, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Dean ' s List 3,4. Suffolk University DANIEL R. BLAKE 54 Wicklow Street, Maiden, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration BERTIL G. BLOOM 46 North Milton Street, Maiden, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Treasurer, Spanish Club 3. STANLEY L. BOGDANOWICZ 23 Bowdoin Street, Lawrence, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration WILLIAM S. BOORAS 82 Locust Strest, Winthrop, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1,3. NORMAN A. BOSTROM 7 Oak Hill Drive. Arlington. Mass. A. B. FRANCIS J. BOTTARI 138 Prince Street, Boston, Mass. B. S. in journalism Education Club 4; Italian Club 3,4; Journal Staff 3; Press Club 4; Social Club 1; Dean ' s List 1,2. Class of 1950 CARL J. BROWN 19 Salcombe Street, Dorchester, Mass. A. B. Dean ' s List 4; President. Philosophy Club 4; French Club 4. VINCENT J. BROWN 29 Nonquit Street, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration THOMAS C. BRYCE 51 Fairfield Stret, Cambridge, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1.2; Baseball 1; Outing Club 2; Dean ' s List 4. PAUL G. BUCHANAN 195 Neponset Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1.2,3; Psychology Club 2,3; Political Science Club 2; I.R.C 1,2,3; Journal Staff 1,2,3; Newman Club 2,3; Class Vice-President 2; Class President ?; Student Council 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. DAVID M. BYRNE 15 Aaron Street, Melrose, Mass. B. S. i i Business Administration Hockey 3, Varsity Club 3,4. THERESA L. CALIGANDES 24 Beach Street, Cambridge, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Dean ' s List 2,3; Social Club 2,3. Suffolk University VICTOR A. CAMPISI 98 Falmouth Road, West Newton, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; President ' s Day Award 3; Press Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Suffolk Journal 4; Commence- ment Week Committee 4. CONSTANTINE E. CARACOTSIOS 318 High Street, Lowell, Mass. A. B. Suffolk Lowell Club 2; Psychology Club 4; Dean ' s List 4. CHARLES A. CARRIER 23 Chambers Street, Boston, Mass. A. B. Dean ' s List 3,4. 01 JAMES CHALAPATAS 42 Gardner Street, Allston. Mass. A. B. MELVIN J. CHENEY 98 Middlesex Street. Lowell, Mass. A. B. French Club 2.3; Newman Club 2,3.4; Suffolk Lowell Club 2,3,4; Education Club 4; Dean ' s List 4. WILLIAM J. CHEVERIE 59 Bcwers Street. Newtonville, Mass. A. B. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Sociology Club 3; French Club 3,4; Education Club 4. Class of 1950 JOHN L. CLANCY 3 Stark Avenue, Wakefield. Mass. B. S. in Journalist)! Suffolk Journal 2,3,4; Radio Workshop 3,4; Newman Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Press Club, President 4; BEACON Staff 4. WILLIAM L. CONCANNON 62 Dakota Street, Dorchester, Mass. A. B. Social Club 1,2,3; Newman Club 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; I.R.C. 1.2; Span- ish Club 2,3; Psychology Club 3,4. FRED S. CONCEMI 285 Merrimac Street, Lawrence, Mass. A. B. JAMES E. CONNELL 65 Milton Avenue. Dorchester, Mass. B. S. i)i Business Administration Newman Club 1; Social Club 2. GREGORY F. CONNELLY 45 Aborn Street. Peabody, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Psychology Club 3; Press Club 4. RICHARD J. CONWAY 22 Chapin Place, Hartford, Conn. B. S. in Journalism Soccer 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Psychology Club 4; Varsity Club, Secretary 4. Suffolk University GILDA V. CORSO 92 Melrose Street, Arlington, Mass. A. B. Italian Club 3,4; Newman Club 3.4; French Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 3.4; Education Club, Secretary 4; W.A.S.U. 4; I.R.C. 4; Dean ' s List 4; Miss Pop- ularity, 1950, 4. LYDIA R. CORSO 72 Melrose Street, Arlington, Mass. A. B. I.R.C. 3; French Club 4; Italian Club 4 Psychology Club 4; Philosophy Club 4 Newman Club 4; Education Club 4 W.A.S.U. 4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges 4. EDWIN J. COSTA 37 Waterhouse St., W. Somerville, Mass. B. S. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4. JOHN J. CRIMMINS 17 Carroll Street, West Roxbury. Mass. A. B. I.R.C. 1; Social Club 1; Newman Club 2,4; Spanish Club 3; Golf Team 4; Psychology Club 4; Dean ' s List 3. CORNELIUS P. CRONIN 9 Conant Road, Atlantic, Mass. A. B. Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2. JOSEPH P. CULLINANE 130 Wrentham Street, Boston, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Journal Stafl 2.3,4; Sports Editor of Jour- nal 3; Editor-in-Chief of Journal 3,4; Class Editor of BEACON 3; Camera Club 2,3; Press Club 4; Publications Board 3. Class of 1950 RICHARD F. CURRY 33 Nahant Place, Lynn, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration ROBERT A. DEVIN 37 Vine Street, Manchester, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Suffolk Journal, News Staff 2; Suffolk Journal, Feature Writer 3; Suffolk Jour- nal, Associate Editor 3,4; Social Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Co-Editor-in-Chief, the BEACON 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Press Club, Vice-President 4; Editor-in- Chief, The BEACON 4; National Student Association 4. THOMAS A. DEVLIN 7 Mulford Street, Brookline, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Presi dent 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. JOHN A. DEWIRE 83 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Mass. B. S. iti Business Administration Dean ' s List 4. MARIO P. DiLEO 21 Golden Avenue. Medford, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Italian Club 3,4; Suffolk Journal 3,4; Suffolk Journal. Sports Editor 3; Edu- cation Club 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Suffolk Press Club 4; Student Teach- ing 4. JOHN P. DONEGHEY 99 Sydney Street, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1; Newman Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Psychology Club 4. Suffolk University GEORGE J. DONNELLY 45 Linden Street, Lynn, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Education Club 4; Press Clu b4; Make- up Editor, BEACON 4. ARTHUR D. DOVNER 6 Johnson Street, Taunton, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 2; I.Z.F.A. 4. FRANCIS A. EVANS 71 Westglow Street, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration PETER E. EVANS 72 Westglow Street, Dorchester, Mass. A. B. VINCENT E. FEENER 19 Turner Street, Brighton, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 2,4. RICHARD H. FITZGERALD 157 I Street, South Boston, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Debating Society 2,3; Newman Club 2, 3; Social Club 3; Dean ' s List 1.2.3,4; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 4; Com- mencement Week Committee 4. Class of 1950 NORMAN P. FOLEY 95 Bell Rock Street, Maiden, Mass. B. S. Dean ' s List 1; Spanish Club 3; Psychol- ogy Club 3. DONALD H. FOSTER 15 Lothian Road, Brighton, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Rifle and Pistol 2. HYMAN L GERMAN 182 Union Street, Everett, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 2; I.Z.F.A. 2, 3. SUMNER P. GERSIN JOHN GIAVARAS JOHN R. GIBNEY 53 Bellingham Avenue, Revere, Mass. 399 Walker Street, Lowell, Mass. 49 Linden Street, Fall River, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration A. B. A. B. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Suffolk Club of Lowell 2,3.4; Philisophy Club 4. Suffolk University ROLAND A. GINGRAS 92 Osborn Street, Fall River, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration French Club 4; Newman Club 4. HUGH H. GIOCCHLNI 90 Sagamore Street, Lynn, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Baseball 1; Radio Workshop 3; Italian Club 3; Make-up Editor, BEACON 4; Press Club 4; Education Club 4. WILLIAM GORMAN 85 Sterling Street, East Braintree, Mass. A. B. WILLIAM L. GORMAN 41 Lakeview Ave., S. Braintree, Mass. B. S. i)i Business Administration Social Club 1; Basketball 2; Varsity Club 2,3.4. DAVID B. GREEN 12 Castlegate Road, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Vice-President, Senior Class 4; Suffolk Journal 1 ; Spanish Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; I.Z.F.A. 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, 4. RAYMOND R. GREENLEAF Lakeview Road, Boothbay Harbor, Me. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 3,4. Class of 1950 GEORGE F. GUNN. Jr. 55 Hodge Avenue, North Quincy, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration PAUL F. HARNETT 9 Hart Street, Brookline, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 4; Gift Committee 4. HENRY A. HEBERT 18 Auburn Street, West Medford, Mass. A. B. ) HAIG H. HEDISON 52 Bower Street, Medford, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration STEWARD M. HENRY 171 Lebanon Street. Maiden, Mass. A. B. Hockey Team 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Psychology Club 4. FRANCIS D. HENNESSEY 91 Center Street. Brookline. Mass. A. B. French Club 3; Glee Club 3. Suffolk University WILLIAM E. HOLLAND 145 Warren Street, Randolph, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration EDWARD J. HUBNER 24 Reynolds Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration WILLIAM S. HUGHES 19 Rill Street. Dorchester, Mass. A. B. RICHARD D. JACKSON 28 Conant Road. Brookline, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration RALPH J. KAHRIMANIAN 90 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Student Council 4. ft NICHOLAS KATSOULIS 15 Bedford Street, Lynn, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1,2,3, President 4; Outing Club 2; Press Club 4; Baseball 1. Class of 1950 THOMAS J. KEARNS 3 Wright Street, Woburn, Mass. A. B. German Club 2; Outing Club 2. JOSEPH J. KEENAN 168 Washington Street, Medford, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Psychology Club 4. JOHN H. KEFEYAN 80 Sudan Street, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration A JOHN F. KELLIHER 33 Granlield Street, Roslindale. Mass. B. S. in Business Administration GEORGE R. KELLY 160 Hampshire Street, Lowell, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1: Newman Club 2.3.4; Suffolk Lowell Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Education Club 4; Dean ' s List 4. JOHN P. KELLY 256 Charles Street, Maiden, Mass. B. S. i)i Business Administration Social Club 1; Dean ' s List 1, 4; New- man Club 2,4. Suffolk University ARTHUR A. KING 891 Main Street, Winchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Psychology Club 4; Dean ' s List 4. NICHOLAS KOSTECHKO 44 Leverett Street, Lowell, Mass. A. B. JAMES A. LALIKOS 3 Union Street, Peabody, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Spanish Club 2. GUY E. LEONE 61 Hiawatha Road, Mattapan, Mass. A. B. Dean ' s List 3; Italian Club 4; Spanish Club 4. HUGH C. LIGON 151 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. B. S. iti Business Administration Dean ' s List 1,2,4. MICHAEL L. LINQUATA 18 Church Street, Gloucester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Italian Club. President 3.4; Social Club 3; Newman Club 3.4; Chess Club 4; Class President 4. Class of 1950 ROCCO L. LOCANTORE 38 Shamrock Street. Worcester, Mass A. B. Dean ' s List 3. JAMES P. LYNCH 1 Fernald Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Nswman Club 2,3; Social Club 2; Psychology Club 2,3; I.R.C. 2; Rifle and Pistol 2.3. CHARLES R. MALIZEWSKI 275 High Street, Lowell, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Newman Club 2.3,4; Lowell Club; Cam- era Club 2. ALBERT MANIFF 173 Garfield Avenue, Revere, Mass. B. S. Philosophy Club 4; Education Club 4; Italian Club 3,4; Psychology Club 4; Dean ' s List 3.4. HENRY J. MANNING 61 Lowell Street, Waltham, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Debating Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Journal Staff 3.4; Radio Workshop 3. EDWARD L MARASHIO 12 Buckman Street, Woburn. Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Suffolk University FIORE A. MASSE 21 Battery Street, Boston, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1.2.3,4; French Club 2; Creative Writing Club 3; Italian Club 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Ring Committee 4; Chairman, Senior Prom 4. JOHN MATOOK 40 West Newton Street, Boston, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration CHARLES P. McCABE. Jr. 34 Edwin Road, Waltham. Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1; Newman Club 2,4; Dean ' s List 4; Psychology Club 4. EDWARD W. McCAFFREY WILLIAM J. McDONALD PAUL T. McDONOUGH 41 Tyler Avenue, Medlord, Mass. 14 Third Street, Manchester, N.H. 39 Glen Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in Journalism A. B. Dean ' s List 2.3,4. Class of 1950 WILLIAM E. McGRATH 29 Mapleton Street, Brighton, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Journal Staff 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,3,4; Press Club 4. JAMES P. McKEEVER 38 Boston Street, South Boston, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Social Club 1; New- man Club 4; Press Club 4. CONRAD McKENNEY 213 West Newton Street, Boston, Mass. A. B. MILTON B. McMURROUGH 741 Randolph Street, Abington, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration JAMES M. MEIKLE 68 Oxford Street, Arlington, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Hockey Team 1; Tennis Team 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1.2,3. LEO MILLER 145 Townsend Street, Roxbury, Mass. B. S. French Club 2; Social Club 3; Psychol- ogy 3; Vice-President 4; Dean ' s List 4. 4. Suffolk Un iversity SIDNEY MILLER 202 Washington Street, Lynn, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 4. EDWARD MISSERIAN 239 Boyston Street, Watertown, Mass. B. S. iti Business Administration Dean ' s List 4. MICHAEL J. MOROZ 47 Chambers Street, Boston, Mass. B. S. in Journalism JOSEPH L. MULLEN 875 Huntington Avenue. Boston, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 4; Newman Club 3,4. WILLIAM E. MURPHY 68 Eustis Street. Cambridge, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Highest Honors 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 4; Senior Commencement Committee 4. JOSEPH NATHENSON 1611 North Shore Road. Revere. Mass. B. S. in Journalism Journal Staff 1,2, Managing Editor 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Creative Writing Club 1,2,3; Press Club 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 1950. 4. Class of 19 50 FRANCIS E. NICHOLAS 21 Pearson Ave.. West Somerville. Mass. A. B. Rifle and Pistol Club 3, President 3, Secretary 4; Art Editor, BEACON 2; Education Club 4; Dean ' s List 4; Wrest- ling Club 4; Business and Circulation Manager., BEACON 4. JOHN J. NORTON 32 Lawn Street, Roxbury, Mass. B. S. i i Business Administration Dean ' s List 1,3,4; Newman Club 4; Baseball 4. LEONARD O ' HARE 53 Flint Street, Somerville, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Journal Staff 3,4; Sports Editor, BEACON 4; President, Radio Workshop 4; Soc- cer Team 4; Varsity Club 4; Education Club 4; Who ' s Who In American Uni- versities and Colleges, 1950, 4. FRANCIS ORMOND 18 Norton Street, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Education Club 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Senior Prom Committee 4. FRANK L. PACIOUS. Jr. 18 Cottage Street, Medford, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Club Editar. BEACON 4. VINCENT R. PAGE 73 Green Street, Charlestown, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1; Psychology Club 4. Suffolk University ALFRED V. PANACY 56 Magnolia Street, Boston, Mass. A. B. Education Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Associate Editor, BEACON 4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Press Club 4. LEO A. PAPELIAN 79 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. A. B. WILLIAM B. PEARLMAN 98 Spruce Street, Watertown, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Tennis 3,4. ROBERT R. PELLETIER 56 Cabot Street, New Britain, Conn. A. B. President French Club 4; Vice-President, Education Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; Italian Club 4; Dean ' s List 4. DAVID R. PERKINS 7 Monadnock Road, Arlington, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Hockey 1.2; Soccer 1,2.3: Golf 3; Dean ' s List 3,4; Coach, Hockey Team 4. FRANCIS J. PETTIS 55 Belmont Street, Everett, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration French Club 3; Rifle and Pistol Club 3. 4. Class of 1950 JAMES P. PIEPGRASS 158 Water Street, Roslindale. Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Student Council 2; Constitutions Com- mittee 4. EDWARD F. PLERSON 73 Aquavia Road, Medford, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1; Newman Club 3; Psychol- ogy Club 4. WILLIAM G. POWELL 113 Read Street, Cambridge, Mass. A. B. Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Psychology Club 2; I R.C. 3; Scholastic Attainment Award 3. GEORGE L. PROCTOR PAUL S. PROFFITT MADLYN J. PULCHER 9 Holden Street, Dorchester, Mass. 138 Plainfield Ave., Maiden, Mass. R.F.D. No. 1, Hudson, New York A. B. A. B. B. S. in Business Administration Newman Club 2. Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Dramatic 2,3; Rifle and Pistol Club 2; Treasurer, Woman ' s Club 4; Chairman of Decorations Com- mittee 4. Suffolk University JAMES S. REED 15 Whitfield Street, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Commencement Week Committee 4. JOHN T. REILLY 24 Roberts Street, Lowell, Mass. A. B. in Economics Suffolk Lowell Club 3; Newman Club 3,4. SILVIO J. RICCA 119 Lincoln Road, Medford, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 4. PAUL E. RICH 194 Corey Street, West Roxbury, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration GEORGE D. ROBBINS 7 Staniiord Street, Boston, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1; Dean ' s Liist 1; Senior Phom Committee 4. GEORGE A. ROBINSON 5 Page Street, Gloucester. Mass. A. B. Psychology Club 2,3; Dean ' s List 4; American Association for Advancement of Science 4. Class of 1950 GEORGE W. ROBINSON 185 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1; Psychology Club 4; Dean ' s List 1.3.4. LESTER I. ROGERS 8A Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Spanish Club 3,4; Class Gift Committee 4. RICHARD B. ROPER 387 High Rock Street, Needham, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration BASIL E. RUBIN 53 Trident Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 2; Dean ' s List 4. JOHN A. RYAN 27 Irma Avenue. Watertown, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Hockey 2,3; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Psy- chology Club 4; Class Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 3,4. HOMER J. SAGE 92 Green Street, Woburn, Mass. A. B. Dean ' s List 1,2.3,4; Creative Writing Club 2; Philosophy Club. President 1. Secretary 2,3,4; Publications Committee 20 Derne 3; Education Club 4; Italian Club 4; Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities 4. Suffolk University SEYMOUR SALLETT 132 Bonad Road. Chastnut Hill. Mass. A. B. Social Club 2; Senior Prom Committee 4; Dean ' s List 4. NICHOLAS SAMARAS 740 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4; Assistant Hockey Manager 3; Senior Constitution Committee 4. ROBERT B. SAMPSON 18 Bigelow Street, Brighton, Mass. B. S. i?i Journalism Creative Writing Club 3; Suffolk Jour- nal 3; Rifle and Pistol Club 4; Chair- man, Senior Ring Committee 4; Psy- chology Club 4. EDWARD A. SANDS 5S Calumet Street, Boston, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Glee Club 2; Newman Club 2,3; Educa- tion Club 4. JOSEPH SANDS 274 Russett Raad, South Brookline, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 1,2; I.Z.F.A. 3; Varsity Club 4; Soccer Team 4; Baseball 4; Senior Commencement Committee 4; Sailing Club 4; Varsity Club Dance Committee 4. LESTER SAROFF 7 Estella Street, Mattapan, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Social Club 1,2; Bowling Club 4. Class of 1950 FRANCIS R. SHAFFELL 8 Bridge, Newport, Rhode Island B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. ALLAN F. SHARP 3 McCormick Square, East Boston, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Creative Writing Club 1,2. RICHARD J. SHAUGHNESSY 47 Bart Place, Bellows Falls, Vt. A. B. Newman Club 2,3.4, President 3; Span- ish Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Drama Club 4. RICHARD P. SHAW 4 Grand Street, Reading, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration JOHN F. SHEA 94 Calumet Street, Boston, Mass. A. B. Newman Club 2,3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; German Club 4; Education Club 4. IRVING L. SHRAGO 82 Erie Street, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Rifle and Pistol Club, Vice-President 2; I.Z.F.A., Vice-President 3,4. Suffolk University ARNOLD D. SCHLAGER 14 Lane Park Street, Brighton, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration IRVING SHUMAN 66 Westmore Road, Mattapan, Mass. B. S. ni Business Administration KARLE F. SEIGFRIEDT 31 North Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Debat- ing Club 4; Journal 4. ALLEN SNYDER 3 Morse Street, Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 1. ROBERT D. SORENSON 292 Grove Street, Melrose, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration PHILIP SULLIVAN 436 Central Avenue, Milton, Mass. B. S. i)i Business Administration Dean ' s List 1,2; Student Council 3,4, President 4; President 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges, 1950, 4. Class of 1950 JOHN J. TAAFFE 410 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration CLIFTON L. TATRO 95 Hathaway St.. New Bedford, Mass. A. B. Creative Writing Club 2,3; Education Club 3,4. WENDELL W. TAYLOR 320 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration AUSTIN THOMASIAN 61 Cypress Street, Watertown, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration PAUL F. THORNTON 12 Lawson Rd., South Weymouth, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. 1950. 4; Dean ' s List 2,3.4; Journal 2,3,4, Feature Editor 4; Press Club 4; BEACON Staff 4. CHARLES N. TSAPATSARIS 34 Sargent Street. Lowell, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Nickname Committee 4. Suffolk University ROBERT B. TWITCHELL Maple Street. Mendon, Mass. A. B. ZAVEN K. VORPERIAN 21 Symphony Road, Boston, Mass. A. B. Sociology Club 3. WILLIAM C. WATTENDORF 87 Standish Road, Milton, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration WERNER WEINSTOCK West Landis Ave., Vineland, N. J. A. B. Political Science Club 1; International Relations Club 1.2.4; I.Z.F.A. 1,2.4; Dean ' s List. High and Highest Honors 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Achievement Award 1,2; Suffolk Journal, News Editor 2; Who ' s Who Among Students In Am- erican Universities and Colleges. 1950, 4. STANLEY E. WEISMAN 5 Maple Street, Roxbury, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration I.Z.F.A. 2,3; Suffolk Journal, Photog- raphy 2,3; Suffolk Journal Advertising 3. CAROLYN R. WELLS 10 Knight Street, Cranston, R. I. A. B. W.A.S.U. 2.3.4; Social Club 2,3, Pres- ident 3; Psychology Club. Secretary 2,3; Dramatic Workshop 2,3; BEACON Staff. Business Manager and Circulation Man- ager 3; Personal and Exchange Editor 4; Suffolk Miss Red Feather 1948. Class of 1950 JOHN P. WISE 35 Scollay Square, Boston, Mass. A. B. Rifle and Pistol Club 2,3,4; Sailing Club 3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3.4; American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science 4. ROBERT WISE 108 Devon Street, Ro xbury, Mass. A. B. Social Club 3; Psychology Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4. ALICE B. WITTLLN 170 Townsend Street, Roxbury, Mass. A. B. French Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 4; Suffolk Journal, Circulation Manager 4; W.A.S.U. 3,4. ALVIN H. WOLFSON RICHARD A. WONG SAMUEL D. WRIGHT 324 Ward Street, Newton. Mass. 1273 Tremont Street. Roxbury, Mass. 10 Ditmus Court, Roxbury, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration B. S. B. S. in Business Administration Suffolk Journal 1,2; Soccer Team 2; I.R.C. 2; Psychology Club 3. Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 4. I.Z.F.A. 2.3,4. Suffolk University THOMAS M. WRIGHT 19 SurTy Road, Arlington Hgts., Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 4; Newman Club 4. BERNARD A. YAFFA 26 Hosmer Street, Mattapan. Mass. A. B. VICTOR F. ZUCHERA 15 Hemenway Road, Swampscott, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Golf Team 3,4. THOMAS K. DARRAGH 109 Wilder Street, Lowell, Mass. A. B. in History Varsity Club 2; Philosophy Club 4; Psy- chology Club 4; Education Club 4; Suffolk University Club of Lowell. Class of 1950 Salvin C. Affannato, 27 Bonner Ave., Medford, Mass. A. B. Merrill S. Albert, 28 Byron Ave., Lawrence, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Joseph G. Allen, 2 Buttonwood Ct., Dorchester, Mass. A. B. Robert W. Anders, 328 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration John R. Anderson, 105 Fuller St., Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Norman Arseneault, 21 Josephine St., Dorchester, Mass A. B. B. Joseph S. Bardouille, 2 Ditmus Ct., Boston, Mass. Harvey R. Barnes, 9 Corner St., Lowell, Mass. Thomas E. Beatty, 26 Glendale Ave., Somerville, Mass. Jack Bertman, 23 Boylston St., Maiden, Mass. Elmer W. Bigwood, 37 Commonwealth Rd., Cochituate, Mass. Alan M. Bockser, 87 Mall St., Lynn, Mass. Albert W. Boggie, 107 Durnell Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Lawrence S. Boggio, 257 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Bennett C. Bolton, 38 Fairfield St., Boston, Mass. B Douglas L. Booker, 624 Harris St., Harrisburg, Pa. Sigmund W. Bornstein, 127 Irving St., Everett, Mass. B Carl H. Bromberg, 22 Brook St., Somerville, Mass. B. S. in Journalism A. B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in General Studies B. S. in General Studies B. S. in General Studies B. S. in General Studies B. S. in General Studies S. in Business Administration B. S. in Journalism S. in Business Administration B. S. in General Studies Earle F. Brown, 55 Echo Ave., Beverly, Mass. Warren P. Burrell, 196 Pond St., S. Weymouth, Mass. William H. Burrows, 102 Hillside Ave., Needham Hgts. William A. Butchard, 881 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Richard S. Byrne, 10 Garfield Ave., Norwood, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration A. B. B. S. in Business Administration A. B. B. S. in Business Administration Steven J. Calabro, 28 Bonner Ave., Medford, Mass. A. B. Frank J. Copies, 6 Greylock Rd., Boston, Mass. A. B. Hallis G. Case, 4 Hobson Ave., Woburn, Mass. A. B. Emile Chartier, 71 Hale St., Beverly, Mass B. S. in Business Administration Clarke G. Chipman, 93 Normandy Ave., Cambridge, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration William C. Cody, 28 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. A. B. Eugene M. Colmes, 41 Comm. Ave., Newton, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Thomas W. Cooke, 19 Baker Rd., Everett, Mass. A. B. George J. Coulombe, 28 O ' Grady St., Fall River, Mass A. B. Adrian Cozzi, 1306 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. A. B. William H. Craven, 487 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Joseph I. Cullen, 154 Nichols St., Everett, Mass A. B. George R. Dauphinee, 75 Mellen St., Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in General Studies Francis J. Deasy, 62A Laurel St., Watertown, Mass. B. S. in General Studies Edward J. Denn, 110 Belgrade Ave., Roslindale, Mass. A. B. Frank A. Derby, 21 Montrose St., Somerville, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Robert T. Donahue, 277 Union St., Braintree, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration James Farah, 179 Princeton Blvd., Lowell, Mass. Herbert Finkelstein, 55 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Everett F. Fitzgerald, 15 Durham St., Somerville, Mass. Arthur D. Fitzpatrick, 271 Minot St., Dorchester, Mass. John C. Flynn, 37 Edgeworth Rd., N. Quincy, Mass. John J. Flynn, 288 Thacher St., Milton, Mass. Russell E. Fossett, 45 Rutland Sq., Boston, Mass. Melvin A. Fried, 56 Westchester Rd., Newton, Mass. Charles E. Fuller, 67 Avon St., Somerville, Mass. Harvey E. Garrick, 39 Somerset St., Boston, Mass. Leonard Gaskill, 646 Walk Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. William J. Gavin, 75 Paul Gore St., Boston, Mass. John A. Germann, 281 S. Welles St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Frank Goldman, 26 Newhall St., Lynn, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in Business Administration A. B. B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in General Studies A. B. B. S. in Business Administration A. B. B. S. in Journalism B. S. in General Studies B. S. in Journalism A. B. B. S. in Business Administration Peter N. Goshgarian, 17 Wainwright St., Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Leonard Greenfield, 16 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. A. B. Burton P. Haase, 38 Lawton St., Brookline, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Harry C. Hall, 15 California Ave., Milton, Mass. B. S. in General Studies Richard J. Hawes, 17 New St., E. Boston, Mass A. B. Edward L. Hayes, 92 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Saul Haytowitz, 14 Maiden St., Everett, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Robert R. Helms, 7 Corning St., Boston, Mass. A. B. James R. Hodsdon, 3 Warwick St., Boston, Mass. A. B. John L. Hopkins, 99 Main St., Waltham, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Charles J. Ingalls, 923 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Ronald B. Jackson, 70 Symphony Rd., Boston, Mass. A. B. Clayton Jameson, 25 Gregg St., Beverly, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Walter E. Johnson, 1 1 1 Cranch St., Quincy, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Bertram F. Kaitz, 74 Freeman St., Stoughton, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration James P. Karem, 5 Mt. Hope PI., E. Dedham, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration John J. Kennedy, 93 8th Ave., Haverhill, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Harry R. Kitfield, 22 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Charles S. Knudson, 102 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. A. B. Moses Konjoian, 10 Centre St., Cambridge, Mass. B. S. in General Studies Berton M. Krinsky, 12 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. A. B. Francis R. Lagrotteria, 3 Hillcrest Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. A. B. Chris Lalikos, 3 Union St., Peabody, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Frank Lang, 39 Somerset St., Boston, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Michael Lappas, 106 Union Pk. St., Boston, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Joseph J. Lavash, Whitney St., R.F.D., Framingham, Mass. A. B. David J. Law, 105 Plympton St., Waltham, Mass. A. B. Henry J. Leary, 49 Lynde Ave., Melrose, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Theodore P. Lenas, 70 Center St., Lynn, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration John J. Lewis, 55 Dale Ave., Quincy, Mass. A. B. James M. Long, 24 Montgomery St., Boston, Mass. A. B. Loring F. Lyford, 14 Autumn St., Boston, Mass. B. S. in General Studies Robert P. MacAndrew, 25 Shaw St., Quincy, Mass. A. B. Fred A. MacDonald, 25 Waverly St., Brookline, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Frank E. Maioli, 39 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Theodore Mallas, 11 Andover St., Peabody, Mass A. B. Jack A. Manley, 19 Windsor Rd., Westwood, Mass A. B. Robert M. Margosian, 56 Muidock St., Brighton, Mass A. B. Edward C. Martynowski, 58 Standish St., Brockton, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration William T. McGrail. 43 12th St., Lowell, Mass A. B. Walter L. McMeniman, 71 Loring St., Lowell, Mass A. B. Gladstone E. Millett, 4 Royal St., Waltham, Mass. B. S. in General Studies Joseph P. Mooney, 19 Benton Rd., Medford, Mass A. B. John E. Morgan, 131 Spring St., Medford, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Edward J. Nolan, 5 Maple St., Hopkinton, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Stephen P. Novak, 20 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass. B. S. in Journalism John D. O ' Brien, 76 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass A. B. Joseph W. O ' Connell, 15 County Rd., Everett, Mass. B. S. in Journalism Francis A. O ' Neil, 687 Cummins Hgy, Mattapan, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Nicholas Papas, 124 Maiden St., Boston, Mass B. S. in Business Administration George L. Peraner, 12 Feneno Ter., Brookline, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration Harold J. Perry, 3 Allston St., Boston, Mass B. S. in Business Administration Irving E. Pickering, 139 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. A. B. Edwin J. Riley, 106 Moore St.. East Boston, Mass. Patterson A. Riley, 139 Crawford St., Dorchester, Mass. Roland F. Robillard, 46 Mammouth Rd., Lowell, Mass. William L. Roche, 31 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass Norman M. Rosen, 182 Howard St., Lowell, Mass. Morris E. Rosenberg, 80 Peterboro St., Boston, Mass. Jerome A. Rosengard, 123 Portland St., Haverhill, Mass. John D. Rudnick, 720 Nantasket Ave., Allerton, Mass. William J. Sabas, 157 Woburn St., W. Medford, Mass. Frederick C. Saunders, 17 Trotter Ct., Boston, Mass. Edward M. Seabury, 103 Vernon St., Wakefield, Mass. John J. Sears, 30 Edward St., Medford, Mass. Herbert B. Siegel, 12 Browell St., Dorchester, Mass. Joseph S. Skarzynski, 33 Pleasant St., Braintree, Mass. Henry J. Smegiel, 109 Charles St., Boston, Mass. Donald K. Smith, 14 Lindbergh Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Edward F. Smith, 97 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. Edward D. Sorenson, 17 B St., Chelmsford, Mass. George A. Sousa, 58 Craigie St., Somerville, Mass. George W. Sullivan, 5 Melvinside Terr., Dorchester, Mass. Sumner Sturman, 96 Naples Rd., Brookline, Mass. Thomas W. Sykes, 1286 Lawrence St., Lowell, Mass. Louis M. Thomas, 27 Ball St., Roxbury, Mass. Theodore Tingus, 4 Dixwell St., Roxbury, Mass. Paul Tobin, 29 Summer St., Hyde Park, Mass. Amos S. Turner, 34 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. B. S. in General Studies B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in Business Administration A. B. B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in General Studies B. S. in General Studies B. S. in General Studies in Business Administration in Business Administration in Business Administration A. B. S. in Business Administration S. in Business Administration S. in Business Administration S. in Business Administration A. B. A. B. B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in Business Administration A. B. B. S. in General Studies B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in General Studies B. S. B. S. B. S. B. B. B. B. Nicholas Voulangas, 24 Carnes St., Lynn, Mass. A. B. John A. Walker, 60 Ashton St., Everett, Mass. John A. Walsh, 22 Park St., Newton, Mass. Irving N. Warshawsky, 168 Grand St., Lowell, Mass. Walter P. Wasnewsky, 97 Village St., Medway, Mass. Robert L. Weldon, 8 Park Rd., Winchester, Mass. Donald P. Woodrow, 199 South Main St., Orange, Mass. B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in General Studies A. B. B. S. in Journalism cJ-fiitoxij of tfiE dtaa of 1Q50 By John Clancy The history of the Class of 1950 had its origin in the fall of 1946 when as potential freshmen we approached the University on the hill and registered in our respective colleges. For many of us this history began in Europe or Asia, while for others it started in high school. Our relationship as a class, however, is the only feature that can be recorded here. Our pasts remain to each one of us our own fond memories. On the first day the University on the hill was a little frightening and the faces abount us were strange. Enrollment day was unforgetable, being full of anxieties and perhaps a little apprehension. Our talk was in subdued tones and quick glances were tossed into open classrooms. All in all it was a long, tedious grind consisting of a constant confusion of directions, forms, and finally the long wait at the book store. The first year was the hardest. We were a member of the University, and yet we were not. We were in an entirely different atmosphere and soon found out we had a hard task before us. The life was too new to enjoy com- pletely and with fervent anticipation we went to classes faithfully and studied hard. As the semesters passed, we began to see a little more of the life that was known as college life. The clubs began to attract our interest, and we looked forward with anticipation to becoming a participant in our favorite sports pastime. In June of 1947 the Creative Writing Club was born, and in September of 1947 it published 20 DERNE under the direction of Mr. Thomas Savage, who was later to sell a novel, Lona Hanson to Columbia for $50,000. It was in May of 1947 that Tom Savage and Bob Devin made Life Magazine. The International Relations Club under the direction of Mr. Donald Fiorillo had as a guest speaker Mr. Alexander Kerensky, former Russian Liberal Leader. They also presented Mr. Norman Thomas, Mr. Edwin B. Goodale Jr., and Professor Robert Braucher. Things were now looking up; college was becoming alive and interest- ing. We were all enjoying the many dances that were run by the various school organizations and the Dramatic Club presentation of The Animal Kingdom, or Life in New York. 1947 was a successful year. The Empire Room of the Hotel Vendome was a reality, while the music of Jerry Mitchell and the Fife and Drum Room remains only a memory. The Animal Kingdom was such a success that it was presented again for the benefit of an 11 year old Maiden amputee, Glenny Brown. The year 1948 saw birth of a new club at Suffolk, the Radio Workshop, under the direction of Mr. Richard Strunsky, Journalism instructor. The club aired a show every Saturday at one o ' clock over station W.V.O.M. Among the guests interviewed were Mr. Arthur Fiedler, Pops conductor; Mr. Jackie Cooper, stage star; the Honorable Paul A. Dever, Governor of Massachusetts; Miss Judy Valentine, vocalist-wife of Suffolk alumnus Sherman Feller, and then Mr. Martin Wolfson and Miss Juanita Hall appeared together as members of the cast of South Pacific. Remember South Pacific ? Did you see it in 1949? If you did you were very fortunate. It was in 1948 that fourteen members of the senior class were picked to appear in Who ' s Who in American Colleges. In February of that year the Varsity Club held a Blue and Gold Sportsters ' Dance at the Hotel Bradford with Bob Dennis ' Band. Beatrice Fuller was picked Miss Suffolk by a group of judges that included the popular Larry Green, Jack Edwards, and Al. Capp. At this time the Glee Club made its appearance. There was a Look for a Book dance held in the library for the Reverend Joseph A. Robinson, who was trying to raise reading matter for State Prison inmates. Remember how the admission price was one book ? The grind was now over and the summer session was here. This was an opportunity for those students who had entered late to catch up with their class. Did you last through the hot summer? September of 1948 held a few surprises. Suffolk had two foreign students from Arabia and Palestine. Miss Jane Wyman received a certificate of merit from Suffolk for Johnny Belinda, and the Journal predicted her Oscar as it later predicted the political Oscar for Truman and Dever. The third annual Thanksgiving Dance was held in the Imperial Ball- room of the Hotel Statler. Freddy Guerra and his orchestra played while more than 500 students and their dates danced. Charlie ' s Aunt was the comedy hit of the season and starred Joe Valcour and Jerry Noonan, class of ' 49. The year 1949 saw many improvements. With two years ' of academic credits behind us, college seemed to hold promise. All the old doubts seemed to vanish, and we were fairly certain that the next two years would pass some- what easier. New instructors caused discussion and comment, and before long the routine that started in September was no longer new. V.A. check trouble was common, but it generally straightened itself out. Books were still running out before you had your allotted number, and it was still difficult to meet exam schedules. Betty Humphreys was chosen Miss Suffolk for 1949. Suffolk had a celebrity for that show in the personage of Johnny Johnston, popular MGM star who was appearing at the Oval Room of the Copley Plaza. Saponaro was eliminating all competition in the billiards tournament, and Edward Keough was voted as New England NSA secretary. George Kirwin scored a big hit as Sheridan Whiteside in the dramatic production, The Man Who Came to Dinner and Pyramid Clubs were driv- ing the country wild. How did you make out in that deal? Remember that craze? Shades of the roaring twenties. In May, Betty Humphreys appeared at the Meadows with Vaughan Monroe and other co-ed beauties. Dick Stukas won the Hearst oratorical con- test on May 3rd, and went to New York for the finals. Dick was up against the best in New York, and it was a great Suffolk victory when he came in second. Other events of this great year were the Sportsters ' Dance in April, then the class dance, the NSA Festival, the Esplanade Picnic, the IRC Banquet, and the Junior-Senior Ball, held on May 13th with Al Navarro and Ruby New- man ' s orchestra at the Hotel Somerset. It was in September of 1949 that Dean Munce was appointed as the new University Dean. There was talk of an S.U. football team and sports were picking up fast at the school. The Debating Club had finished a terrific season of seventy-five debates with another tough season in the offing. At last the year that we had all worked so hard for had finally come about. Graduation was just around the corner, and we looked for a great social and academic year. Mike Linquata was elected senior class president after a very close race, Phil Sullivan president of the Student Council, and the annual Thanksgiving Dance was held at the Hotel Statler, Georgian Room. Who ' s Who honored eleven of our class when they named Dick Adleman, Paul Buchanan, Lydia Corso, Tom Devlin, R. H. Fitzgerald, David B. Green, Joe Nathenson, Lenny O ' Hare, Homer Sage, Phil Sullivan, Paul Thornton, and Werner Weinstock. For the first time at Suffolk we had a hockey team we could yell about. Under Dave Perkins and Charlie Law the team ran a very good season with a 4-2-2 record. A big headline of the year was the announcement that the University could grant Masters ' Degrees in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Journalism, and Business Administration. The Dramatic Club presented a Christmas Pageant titled, When the Chimes Ring. Edgar Stephen DeForest, age 7, son of our director of student affairs was a surprise star in the production. Bertha was a big hit and starred Francis Balukonis, Greg Finn, John Clements, and Betty Jackson. The next event of a crowded year was a Talent Show produced by Manny Strauss, a CBA sophomore. The show brought out a lot of dormant talent and was won by Jim McCarthy, a Law School baritone. Remember Dave Saliba, Charlie Ayers, Greg Finn, and our new band? A band was a treat at Suffolk. Then there was the new lunch counter in the Recreation Hall. Boy, what a change that was. Headlines for February blared the Law School victory of Lawrence O ' Donnell, who became president of the Law School Class of ' 50 by a majority. There was a good deal of discussion about this time as to whether or not there would be a Joint Law School-University Year Book, and the issue was finally decided in favor of a joint book and the committee was elected. James Peipgras drew up the Constitution, rings were ordered, and there was a mad dash to finance the Year Book. The Press Club was born and J. Wise, a Biology student, was honored as one of the country ' s top Biology Majors. Ted Williams was made an honorary member of the Suffolk Varsity Club at a ceremony at the New England Sportsman ' s Show. The Hotel Bradford was chosen as the site for the Sportsters ' Dance, and student teaching was at its peak. The Debating Team defeated Wilkes and N.Y.U. at the National Tournament at Boston University. At this time there came the Popularity Contest. This was something new for Suffolk University. Formerly the queen was selected by a group of invited judges, but the 1950 queen was selected by the student body in a two day election. Once again the contest was a sparkling affair with a new and improved band to herald the new queen, Gilda Corso. It was a great time and Gilda made a beautiful queen. While all this was going on the Dramatic Club was in rehearsal for the Hasty Heart presented on March 23 and 24, starring Paul Murphy, Mike Ma rmer, and Betty Jackson. It was a great year it was a great four years. These were only the highlights. In addition to this we all have our own memories, our friends, contacts, accomplishments. Would you have it changed? I doubt it. This history is bound to be inadequate, but if we have brought back just a touch of nostalgia, our job is well done. M ms, INSIDE BY PAUL THORNTON Greetings from Inside S.U. It is difficult to realize that this is the last time that I will greet you from this column. Writing this column has been a great source of pleasure and it has been a lot of fun getting to know you students through this media. I hope that it has helped many of you to get acguainted as well. Parting words are always hard to express, and are probably better left unsaid; there- fore, without any more fuss, let ' s look back upon our undergrad activities. Old Shoes and Rice, Dept.: There was a time when this Dept. flourished, but later it seemed to slow down. Many romances took place during our stay at S.U., and in a lot of cases, both parties to the romance were S.U. lads and lassies. From these romances came the marriages of Mary MacDonald and Bill McGrath, Carolyn Cifu and Jim Wells, and Helen Schribman and Dr. Curran. The actual number of students who entered S.U. single, and emerged with wedding bands, is too numerous for accuracy, but we recall John McManus, Jack Pollis, John Delahanty, Harry McKee, Grace Mackey, Bob Devin, Elaine Weinberg and Natalie Chambers, as well as yours truly. Hail To The Queen, Dept.: We have watched the crowning of three Queens at S.U., an activity which has become an annual event. Alumni, Dept.: We have been given every reason to be proud of our Alumni, and look forward to being equally as proud of many of you. The No. 1 Alumnus of course, is John B. Hynes, present Mayor of Boston. Changes at S.U., Dept.: There have been many changes in the faculty and administration at S.U. We remember our sorrow at seeing some of the familiar faces missing, but soon realized that we were working our way towards a greater University. Do you remember names such as: Blackman, Crawford, McCaffery, Chamberlain, Kopff, Hanson, Savage, Strunsky and Simms. The greatest surprises of all came in administrative appointments of President Burse and Dean Munce, who have never relaxed one moment, in their pursuit of bigger and better advancement for your University. Your Suffolk Journal, Dept.: Practically an entire new staff took over the publishing of the Suffolk Journal in an attempt to give you an outstanding publication. Under the capable leadership of Joe ' s, Cullinane and Nathenson, Bob Devin, we feel that the aim was ac- complished. Leadership Is In Evidence, Dept.: Everything has not been a bed of roses and we can be thank- ful that we were blessed with many capable leaders, who got behind movements with a vig- or, and were responsible for many of our successes. Fellows like Jack Clancy, Manny Strauss, Phil Sullivan, Tom Devlin, Lenny O ' Hare, Mike Linquata and Bob Devin. The same may be said of the Law School where Larry O ' Donnell, Jack Malone, Ed Masterman, Bud Barrett and others, could always be counted upon. We Doff Our Hats, Dept.: To the many successful ventures that have been entered upon dur- ing our stay at S.U., and to those who made them possible. Much of our activities have gone to further the name and fame of S.U. To the S.U. Debating Club, to the Suffolk Jour- nal, to the Hockey Team, to the Variety Shows, and to the Dramatic Workshop who have re- peated successes in: The Animal Kingdom, Beyond The Horizon, The Man Who Came To Dinner, Bertha The Beautiful Typewriter Girl, and their greatest triumph. The Hasty Heart. We Are Proud Of, Dept.: We are proud to be listed as members of this class. We feel that student spirit and co-operation is manifested in this class. We are glad that such contro- versial issues, such as the Yearbook problem, arose during our stay at S.U., so that the spirit and co-operation could prove itself. Here is the result of a variety of selections, voted upon by the senior class. No offense is meant to anyone. It ' s all clean fun. Favorite Novel Mr. Roberts Favorite Poem The Raven and Trees Favorite Movie Actor Gregory Peck Favorite Movie Actress Olivia DeHaviland Favorite Humorist James Thurber Favorite Columnist Drew Pearson Favorite Playwright Tennessee Williams Favorite Orchestra Vaughan Monroe and Boston Symphony Favorite Song Stardust Favorite Professor Stolper Most Difficult Course Statistics Most Interesting Course Psychology Class Mascot Ram Class Crooner Peter Goshgarian Class Actor Merrill Marmei Class Gate Crasher Bob Devin Class Wit John Clancy Class Philosopher Homer Sage Class Dreamer Bob Sampson Class Editorialist Paul Thornton (Thank You) Class Heartbreaker Greg Connelly Class Satirist Joe Cullinane Most Popular Mike Linquata Most Versatile Jack Clancy Most Promising Bill Murphy Most Dignified Jim Piepgrass Most Serious Jim Piepgrass Most Energetic Phil Sullivan Most Talkative Bob Devin Most Suave Bill McGrath Most Chivalrous John Kennedy Best Dressed Dick Adelmann Best Athlete Tom Devlin Best Natured Tom Devlin Handsomest Dave Perkins Best Looking Girl Gilda Corso THIS IS IT DEPARTMENT A hearty farewell to S.U. May those whom we leave behind carry on the tradition and fame of S.U., and let those of us who are leaving, tear a page from the book of Ted Lewis, and count our age in memories, not in years. Good-Bye Good Luck God Bless You FIRST ROW: T. Roche, H. Manning, J. Stanton, J. McDonough. SECOND ROW: N. Kerman, H. Sandler, L. Young, K. Siegiriedt. Suffolk University Debating Club The success of a club is not only measured by the wins a team receives, but also the spirit and support it can command. SUDS, this year, with a better than average record of wins, acquired more popularity and recognition from the student body than any past year. The team has met and overwhelmed, with surprise tactics, such teams as Harvard, Holy Cross, Rutgers, Amherst and a host of others. The debating society met more than forty colleges in a home and home series of debates. The total number of debates were seventy-eight for the season. The fall season started the team off with a trip to Vermont to participate in the intercollegiate debating tournament at the University of Vermont. In the later half of the season, SUDS participated in tournaments with Boston Uni- versity, Tufts College, West Point and the University of Virginia. The topic of the collegiate year was, RESOLVED: That the United States Should Nationalize the Basic Non-Agricultural Industries. Under the guidance of faculty advisor, Joseph H. Strain, the team won several enviable honors, such as defeating the tournament champions and triumphing over some of the name colleges. The climax of the debating club successes was reached when the club engaged Salem State Teachers College in a radio debate over Station WSEX. FIRST ROW: J. Clancy; J. Clements, President; Mr. George Kirwin, Director; T. Fitzpatrick, Treasurer and Business Manager; Betty Jackson, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Billie Glickstein, B. Michelson, P. Murphy, B. Connolly, C. Woznis; M. Strauss. THIRD ROW: M. Mariner, S. Scott, F. Dion, R. Shaughnessy, C. Gray Jr., R. Shepherd. Suffolk Dramatic Workshop The Suffolk Dramatic Workshop this year met the challenge of previous years with a series of three entirely different plays. These productions added new brilliance to the Workshop ' s already shining reputation. BERTHA, THE BEAUTIFUL TYPEWRITER GIRL, was chosen by the club with the idea or reviving the spirit of the Gay Nineties. The result was hi- larious and the mellerdramer met with the complete approval of the cap- acity audiences who witnessed the fi rst play of the year. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the next play presented an abrupt change in mood. The Workshop ' s presentation of WHEN THE CHIMES RANG was inspiring. A pageant, based on a 13th century miracle play, the script was written by our director, Mr. George D. Kirwin. The costuming and setting were elaborate and effective, sending the student body homeward for the holidays with a real feeling of humility and Yuletide fellowship. The third production was a challenge to the versatility of the Workshop, because the play chosen was currently being featured at the neighbor- hood theaters. THE HASTY HEART was such an overwhelming success from the point of view of artistic achievement that it set a new high for all future productions of the Suffolk University Theater. Never before had such a fine performance been seen in the university theater. Never before had the efforts of the Workshop memb ers been so enthusiastically accepted and so thoroughly enjoyed by so many people. Suffolk Dramatic Workshop is especially fortunate in having as its di- rector, Mr. George D. Kirwin, one of the most outstanding exponents of mod- ern dramatics. Under his superior direction and professional guidance, Suf- folk has established among her contemporaries, a new high in dramatic achievements for university productions. FIRST ROW: A. Maniff. L. Greenfield. J. Raccuia, G. A. Robinson, J. Keefe. SECOND ROW: G. Donnelly; H. Giochinni; A. Panacy; J. Donovan, President; Dr. Harold Copp, Faculty Advisor; L. Corso; H. Sage; R. Pelletier, Vice- President. THIRD ROW: C. Wells, D. Sudkin, F. Bottari, F. Hennessey, G. Kelley, H. He- bert, E. Hammer, J. Lavash. W. Curimyn, E. Schinck, E. Zigarelli, R. Hawes. FOURTH ROW: R. Cavanaugh, R. Newton, W. Holland, M. DiLeo, K. Darragh, D. Caracotosios, E. Poole, J. O ' Brien, W. Cody, L. O ' Hare. R. Barnes, T. Sykes, F. Nicholas, G. Murphy, F. Ormond. Education Club The Education Club of Suffolk University is in its first year of formation. The purpose of the club is to promote the interests of teachers in training, by forming a closer bond among these training teachers, by means of fellowship and cooperation and also to increase the efficiency of education as a public service. Membership in the club is open to any student in the university of junior, senior or graduate standing, who is teaching, or is a teacher in training. A member is admitted by vote of the club. Meetings are planned to coincide with weekly conferences of student teachers. Mr. Joseph Henry, Headmaster at Chelsea Junior High School, was the club ' s first guest speaker. The topic of the lecture, was Those Who Plan a Career in Teaching. Officers of the club for this year were: John Donovan, President; John Matook, Vice-President; and Gilda Corso, Secretary. The faculty advisor is Dr. Harold Copp, Head of the Department of Education at Suffolk University. Suffolk students in teacher training are located at the following schools around greater Boston: Needham, Lowell, Revere, Somerville and Lynn. FIRST ROW: R. Gingras; R. Newton; Dr. Catherine Fehrer, Faculty Advisor; R. Pelletier; A. Pare. SECOND ROW: B. Glickstein. H. Hebert, N. Parella. A. Alexander, W. Brown, J. Ryan. THIRD ROW: P. Hamel, G. Sentellaro, R. Haidukiewicz. French Club The French Club began its second year last fall at the university under the direction of Dr. Catherine Fehrer as Faculty Advisor. Many hours were spent listening to French records and in oral inter- pretations of French writings. French newspapers were read and studied, and members listened to French ballads sung by Marcelle McKee. The club also viewed foreign films of French origin, or slides obtained from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The slides took the members on a picto- rial tour of France and members received a better idea of pastoral and urban life in France. The club gives promise of great expansion in its efforts to interest Suffolk students to the cultural, social and political history of France and in assisting them in gaining a better knowledge of the people of France. FIRST ROW: J. Nathenson; B. GHckstein; Dr. Stanley Vogel, Advisor; J. Mirkin; E. Walker. SECOND ROW: A. Shlager. N. Voulangas. D. Finkelstein. A. Pare, T. Higgins. THIRD ROW: F. Goldberg, R. E. Schulz, T. McKenna. The German Club Reorganized in the fall of 1949, the German Club endeavors to aid the student in acquiring a rich background in the German language and the cultural atmosphere in which it is spoken. Open to all members of the university, the club meets twice monthly at the home of its director, Dr. Stanley M. Vogel. At these club meetings, parliamentary procedure is eliminated. A congenial atmosphere, featuring a blazing fireplace, the shimmering glow of soft candlelight and the mellowing taste of cool cider, serves to stimulate much interest among club members. Besides discussing German poetry and literature, club members plan to attend German films which appear in Boston. Just recently, the club ac- quired a collection of European recordings of German folk-songs by Richard Tauber. The German Club climaxed the year with a discussion on two of Ger- many ' s greatest poets, the prolific Johann Goethe and Heinrich Heine. Excerpts from Faust , Germany ' s national poem by Goethe, and many of Heine ' s lyrical poems were translated and interpreted by Dr. Vogel. E. Hammer, Treasurer; A. Ablow, President; D. Green, Secretary; N. Ruby, Vice- President. I. Z. F. A. The Suffolk University Chapter of the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America (IZFA) was founded in October 1949. Since then, it has assumed its place beside the other clubs in the university as an integral part of the extra curricula activities program. The chapter is a part of a national federation, embracing most of the major colleges and universities in the country. Within the short space of one year, Suffolk IZFA sponsored a dance on Armistice Day Eve, followed shortly thereafter by the joint sponsorship with the University administration by Dr. Abraham J. Feldman, noted lecturer and Rabbi, who delivered an address to the student body. In addition to the regular meetings within the university, the chapter has joined with the rest of the New England area in participating in weekend seminars and various other types of endeavor. It is hoped that the chapter will be able to send representatives to the national as well as to the regional conventions, both to be held very shortly. Since its foundation, the chapter has been one of the outstanding units in New England and it shall continue to represent Suffolk spirit in the future. FIRST ROW: S. Scott, O. Henry, W. Brown, Lydia Corso, Gilda Corso. SECOND ROW: H. Garrick, N. Perella, B. Itudoh, L. Trahan, K. Andrews, M. Reiser, M. Kerman, A. Lopresti. International Relations Club The International Relations Club (IRC) is an organization lor students interested in the discussion and interpretation of world, social and political problems, such as: What Are The Harms Of Communism; Who Owns The Hydrogen Bomb, The U. S. or Russia; Is World Peace Possible? To stimulate interest in international events, the IRC invites prominent authorities to lecture in the auditorium. Panel discussions and forums are the outstanding features of this activity, in which guests as well as members are invited to guestion any issue presented. The IRC also selects and sends representatives to various conventions such as those held in Chicago, Springfield, Worcester and other areas. This club affords many students the opportunity to have direct contact with world problems, which as technology advances, are becoming more and more essential to be understood. FIRST ROW: P. Thornton, R. A. Devin. J. Cullinane. J. Nathenson, B. Glickstein. SECOND ROW: B. Savini. M. Paratore, V. Campisi, J. Clancy, C. Pizzi, J. Mirkin. THIRD ROW: J. Malone, L. O ' Hare. A. Smith, M. Marmer, D. Woodrow, Saul Toby Journal The years between November, 1946, when the Suffolk Journal made its bow into newspaper row and June of 1950 have seen supersonic projects. Through the never tiring efforts of the Editor-in-Chief, Joseph Cullinane, Managing Editor Joseph Nathenson and Associate Editor Robert A. Devin, the official school publication has doubled its standard number of pages per issue since 1948-49. These few years have seen the Journal grow into an eight- page bi-monthly newspaper, and the foundation laid for the editor ' s dream, a weekly school publication. The staff, too, has increased with the times, and now claims thirtv-eight members. Those who work on the staff have gained invaluable practical experience in newspaper writing and administra- tion, and in the mechanics of makeup and layout. Assignments include news reporting, feature stories, columns and re-writing. Other departments include sports, business, advertising, photography, exchange and circulation. Whether a student be enrolled in the College of Journalism, Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Pre-Legal or Law, the student can always find a spot for his particular talents. 1950 saw the first April Fool issue, the onlv complaint about the issue was that it disappeared all too guickly. 1950 also saw in its 20-page, May 10th issue, the climax of the endeavors of a closely knit and efficientlv operated organization which will graduate fifteen staff members, five of these in editor- ship capacities. But the Journal has trained its staff so that others will take over and continue to prove that ever-growing popularity is sound proof of a job well-done. FIRST ROW: F. Donoghue, Secretary; F. K. Monarski. President; T. E. O ' Brien, Vice-President; S. Panatopoulus. SECOND ROW: J. Reilley, Sergeant at Arms; E. Sorensen, Executive Council; A. Kelley. Executive Council. Suffolk University Club of Lowell The Suffolk University Club of Lowell was organized on February 11, 1948, by a handful of Lowell students who felt the need of a fraternal organi- zation for the growing Lowell attendance at the Beacon Hill school. The movement was almost spontaneous and from the outset a spirit of cooperation and willingness to work was displayed by the organizers. In two years, the club has earned the reputation of the most active col- lege club in Lowell by virtue of the number of social events it has sponsored, the civic pride it has shown, and the growth of its membership rolls. During the school year, the club promotes a number of dances, ban- guets and get-togethers. At the second annual installation last year, the club honored President Walter Burse, who remarked that the spirit of he organiza- tion was the most remarkable thing he had seen in his three years at the Uni- versity. When Robert Munce was appointed as Dean of the School of Liberal Arts the club feted him at a banguet. Dean Frank L. Simpson of the Law School was the honored guest at the third annual installation ceremonies last April. With many graduates remaining in the club as alumni, the club con- tinually grows as each new freshman class enters Suffolk. Many applications for membership have been received from alumni who graduated as long as twenty years ago. Dr. Frank Buckley, Advisor; John F. Clements, President; John Greeney, Vice- President (Absent); Rick Ferullo, Recording Secretary; Frank Dion, Treas- urer; Thomas Fitzpatrick, Corresponding Secretary. The Newman Club The Suffolk University Newman Club has once more succeeded in furthering the purpose for which it was established. As a member of the nation-wide National Catholic Students Group, it promoted the spiritual, in- tellectual and social relationships of its members in our non-sectarian uni- versity. Under the spiritual direction of our new chaplain. Father Theodore C. Peterson, C.S.P., PhD., S.T.L., and aided by faculty advisor. Dr. Frank M. Buckley, Sr., informative lectures were presented throughout the year. Our delegates attended the local, regional and national conventions as members of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. The featured functions of the past year consisted of a Communion Breakfast held on Sunday, January 8, 1949, at the Hotel Bradford, with Secre- tary of the Commonwealth, the Honorable Edward J. Cronin as guest speaker; a timely lecture on EUTHANASIA by Father Peterson; a lecture on MAR- RIAGE by Father Joseph L. Quinn, C.S.P., New England Director of the New- man Clubs; and the year was highlighted by a Communion Banguet held on April 16, 1950 at the new Child ' s Old France restaurant. The club ' s membership drive succeeded in doubling the number of en- rollments. FIRST ROW: V. Campisi, B. Savini, J. Clancy. R. A. Devin, D. Woodrow. SECOND ROW: N. Ruby. L. O ' Hare, M. Mariner, P. Thornton, J. Nathenson. THIRD ROW: A. Panacy. F. Dion, A. Smith. J. Cullinane. Press Club The Press Club of Suffolk University saw its initiation in 1950 as an effort to establish closer relations between the working press and the student journalist. Although the club has as its members, students in the school of journalism, it is not exclusive in this respect, but encourages the members of the various college departments to join and actively participate in club functions. Officers of the club for 1950 were: John Clancy, Chairman; Robert A. Devin, Vice-Chairman; Barbara Savini, Secretary; and Don Woodrow, Treas- urer. The club constitution was drawn up by Robert A. Devin and Victor Campisi. The outgoing members of the club wish to extend their very best to the remaining members and hope the plans for the coming year will in- clude an alumni press association. FIRST ROW: N. Parella, Secretary; C. Brown, President; Mr. W. Sahakian, Faculty Advisor; J. O ' Brien, Vice-President L. Greenfield, Publicity Chair- man. SECOND ROW: A. Maniff. L. Corso, D. Caracotosios, H. Sage, G. Corso, R. Pelletier. THIRD ROW: H. Hebert. S. Jarvis. J. Lavash. The Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club of Suffolk University has enjoyed another year of stimulating activity. Established for the purpose of arousing discussion and thinking upon matters of primary importance, it has continued successfully to serve as an intellectual threading mill, wherein everyone may offer ideas to be spun into a well-knit, organized pattern. Various concepts, sophisticated and spontaneously sincere, have been offered by its members and guests, with man, his ideals and culture, and the problems arising from the conflict of dif- ferent ideals in that culture being the focussing point for contemplation and investigation. Socially, the club has always been interested in fostering the building of common ideals and the development of individuality in relation to our culture. Conseguently, the doors are kept open at all times to new members and guests. Mr. William Sahakian serves as a sound, active, smiling advisor to the club, sharing his own learning and ideas with all. This year. Dr. Clyde Cur- ran has spoken to the club and guests, bringing to the eyes of all a thought- provoking topic — an important one in the world today — Experimentalism. This year the club received and accepted an invitation from the Boston University Philosophy Club to hear Dr. Gordon Allport of Harvard present a lecture on Psychology and Philisophy , to the Boston University Club. The Suffolk University Philosophy Club conducts its meetings within the school building in an easy, liberal atmosphere, once every two weeks. Active membership is offered to all students, with a minimum attendance of one meeting out of three being reguired. A. Panacy, L. Miller, L. Hammer, J. Edelstein Psychology Club Students interested in and majoring in Psychology will find the club ' s activities both stimulating and informative. Guest speakers are invited to lecture on topics pertinent to psychology. Field trips to the many psychiatric clinics acguaint members with psychological therapy in action. Included in the club ' s activities is the administering of personality tests which helps each member to know his own personality pattern and learn the process of giving and correcting such tests. The Psychology Club enables the student to gain a better understanding of human problems and b rings him up to date on the innovations in the psychological held. The Psychology Club has presented to its more than one hundred fifty members, the famed psychologist, Dr. Pinard, Head of the B.U Psychology Department; Dr. Landeau of Harvard Medical School and Boston Psychopathic Hospital; Dr. Ravan from Boston Psychopathic Hospital, who described his new Phrase Association Test used mainly to help detect the basis of neurosis, psychroses and depressed patients. The officers of the club are: Adrian Cozzi, President; Leo Miller, Vice- President; Leo Hammer, Secretary and Jason Edelstein, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: J. Carley. Captain of Pistol Team; A. Alexander; K. Seferian, President; D. Levenson; T. Whitcomb, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: J. Wise. Captain of Rifle Team; F. Nicholas, Secretary; A. Butt. Rifle and Pistol Club Embarking on its third year, the Rifle and Pistol Club still proves to be one of the most popular clubs at Suffolk. The Rifle and Pistol Club aims to promote shooting as a sport. It pro- vides competent instruction in the handling of firearms and the club serves to familiarize its members with the laws of the commonwealth as they pertain to firearms. Applicants for membership must be at least eighteen years of age for the rifle team and at least twenty-one years for the pistol team. Previous ex- perience is not essential, since former Marine Corps instructors explain and teach safety measures for both weapons. The rifle and pistol teams meet evenings twice monthly at the Common- wealth Armory. There the number of shooters is unlimited by range regula- tions. When the club was organized in 1947, its members purchased two trophies, one for each team. These trophies are awarded annually in May to members who win the club trophy matches. FIRST ROW: A. Panacy; C. Luther, Vice-President; Dr. G. H. McKee. Faculty Advisor; J. Ryan, President; R. Newton, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: R. Payne, J. Caras, J. Dileo, R. Shaughnessey, D. Green. C. W. Wozniso, C. Sawtelle. The Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized in April 1947. The purpose of this club has been to acquaint students with Spanish Culture and customs. The lecturers, who address the club, speak in Spanish and the language is used as much as possible in carrying on the club meetings. The club is a medium for the practical use of the knowledge of Spanish the students have acquired. In this way, a personal interest in Spanish is aroused. The club has a special value for those who intend to work or do graduate study in Latin American countries. The club has grown rapidly since its inception and is constantly search- ing for additional activities which will interest its members. A library of Spanish records is being built up by the club and a varied collection has been acquired. The officers of the Spanish Club for 1949-50 were as follows: Joseph Ryan, President; Charles Luther, Vice-President; Alice B. Wittlin, Secretary; Robert Newton, Treasurer. The faculty advisor is Dr. George H. McKee, Head of the Language Department at Suffolk University. FIRST ROW: H. Sage, N. Parella, Vice-President; M. Linquata, President; F. R. Lagrotteria, Secretary; L. Rosenberg, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: R. Pelletier, J. Belluscio, H. Hebert, A. Maniff. The Italian Club In its effort to preserve and maintain the rich cultural heritage of Italy, the Italian Club of Suffolk University has constantly endeavored to aid students to appreciate and understand that heritage. Throughout its long career as one of the oldest clubs of the university, it has brought many pleasant hours of entertainment and enjoyment to interested students. During the school year 1949-50, members and friends were treated to first hand movies of historical and delightfully beautiful scenes of charming Italy. Various famous arias were presented and the background and stories included therein. The parties of the club were no less exciting with the rich, exotic foods served. FRONT ROW: R. Adelmcmn. Treasurer; B. Connolly, Vice-President; P. Sullivan. President; M. Karess. BACK ROW: R. Kahrimanian; M. Parisfilio; A. D ' Avewi; M. Strauss; J. DeLaney. The Student Council The Student Council consists of three representatives from each class of the student body of high academic standing. These representatives are elected by their respective classes in May of each year. The purpose of the Council is to cooperate in joint representation with both faculty and students in coordinating and unifying the life of the university in an effort to elicit the specific needs of the student body by execution of the powers granted by its constitution. Under the able leadership of its president, Phil Sullivan, this year ' s Council has left a glowing record of successful achievements for its successors. The Council opened its first session in September, minus a president because of the transfer of Ed Keough and a Junior Class representative due to Bob Rice ' s withdrawal. By unanimous vote, the members of the Council elected Vice-President Sullivan to the Presidency and quickly filling other vacancies, formed various committees to launch an active year. The Election Committee started the ball rolling for the first election rally ever held in S.U. The Braves Troubadours serenaded candidates to the platform in a lively rally that provided the biggest turnout S.U. has ever had at its polls. The next major undertaking brought the first lunch counter to our Recreation Hall. Then followed the Council ' s energetic backing of the sports program which helped to bring the spirited crowds to the Boston Arena for our hockey team. Unforgettable were the first S.U. Talent Show and Miss Popularity Contest about which the students are still talking. The Whist Tournament and Nickname Contest were also firsts at S.U. that were accomplished by the 1950 Council. What this year ' s Council will long be remembered for, more than the entertainment it gave to the student body, are the wise and impartial de- cisions it handed down on the many vital problems and petitions presented to it by the student body. Each and every member gave untirelessly to weekly meetings, committee work, hearings, conferences and full cooperation with other student groups to help put into force the policies desired by the class- mates they represented. The Council is an active member of the Greater Boston Student Govern- ment Body and sends representatives to attend meetings held at other uni- versities throughout the year. FIRST ROW: Lydia Corso, Jean Smith, Jacqueline Miikin, Naomi Goldman, Gilda Corso. SECOND ROW: Barbara Savini, Priscilla Traunstein, Frances Balukonis, Elaine Schinck, Billie Glickstein, Eleanor Walker. Women ' s Association of Suffolk University WASU is the most important co-ed activity at Suffolk. Its purpose is to foster friendship among women students and it was amply fulfilled this past year. Under the guidance of the Advisor to Women, Miss Catherine Fehrer, WASU swung into the Fall term with an informal reception and tea to welcome freshmen co-eds. Many worthwhile projects were sponsored to acguaint new students with college life and to stimulate their interest in extra-curricular activities. As a staunch supporter of school activities, WASU played a n active part in student elections, ticket-selling drives, athletic events and school dances. One of their major accomplishments was the redecoration of the women ' s lounge on the fourth floor. WASU also selected the candidates to be entered for the Miss Popularity Contest. Officers for the past year were: Jacgueline Mirkin, President; Naomi Goldman, Vice-President; Jean Smith, Secretary and Madelyn Pulcher, Treas- urer. FIRST ROW: Homer Sage, Joseph Nathenson, Dean Robert J. Munce, Philip Sullivan, Paul Thornton. SECOND ROW: Richard F. Adelmann, Leonard O ' Hare, Thomas A. Devlin, Richard H. Fitzgerald, David B. Green, Werner Weinstock. Who ' s Who at Suffolk University Each year in more than six hundred 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 com- mittee 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 in- formation about college 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. FIRST ROW: Co-Captain Fred MacDonald, Jim Condas, Chip Muse. Len Glazer, Red Conley. Pete Kontos, Bill Burrows, Jack Downs, Co-Captain Frank Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Manager Phil Delea, Coach Dave Perkins, Mike Driscoll, Byron Balfour, Don Shea, Bill Jenks, Lido DeMasi, Dave Barry, Bill Mal- lard, Bob Benoit, Assistant Manager Arnold Kublin. Hockey Suffolk Opponents 4 M.I.T. Jayvees 2 2 New Prep 2 3 Holy Cross 6 2 New Prep 1 2 Merrimac 1 2 American International 9 3 Tufts 1 1 4 St. Anselm ' s 3 Suffolk ' s debut into big time collegiate hockey was a fairly successful one as Coach Dave Perkins led his charges through a tough schedule with a better than average record. The highlight of the season was the finale against St. Anselm ' s when center Bill Burrows hit the nets in a sudden death period to defeat the New Hampshire sextet. Top scorer for the Blue and Gold for the season was Co-Captain Fred MacDonald. School spirit hit an all-time high when more than 300 of the student body purchased tickets io see the home club sguare off against Holy Cross at the Boston Arena. Only regret- ful thing of the season was that unseasonal mild weather cancelled trips to Colby, Bowdoin, New Hampshire, as well as a return match with Holy Cross. FIRST ROW: Pedro Kokaras, Kenny Bilodeau, Captain Ski Szempkowicz, Sonny Gershman, Joe Sands. SECOND ROW: Bill Jenks, Carmine Pizzi, Elliott Goodman, Mike Paratore, Dick Conley, Mike Driscoll. THIRD ROW: Mike Karess, Lenny O ' Hare, Ben Silverbloom, Sumner Sturman, Bob Sporacca, and Gerry Shanahan. Soccer Suffolk Opponents 0 Tufts 10 0 New Bedford Textile 6 0 New England College 2 0 Bridgewater Teachers 3 0 Fitchburg Teachers 6 0 Bradford Tech 10 0 Clark 7 1 M.I.T. Jayvees 7 Ex-Harvard star, Mai Donahue, had very little success in his first season as head coach at Suffolk. Mai ' s inexperienced squad suffered eight straight setbacks. Things should be brighter for the Blue and Gold next year as the capable mentor was forced to spend the entire season teaching fundamentals to the green eleven besides meeting a topflight schedule. Top star for Suffolk was pint-sized John Ski Szempkowicz, who captained and sparkplugged the club. Only Suffolk goal of the season was tallied by Myron Lighthouse Karess. Seniors that finished out their intercollegiate careers were Frank O ' Neil, Joe Sands and Lenny O ' Hare. FIRST ROW: Jim Begley, Sherwin Feinstein, Gerry Foster, Captain Tom Devlin, Ed Rubenstein, Ben Silverbloom, Phil Collins. SECOND ROW: Coach Law, Jake Stahl, Allen Cohen, Don Woodrow, Al Gian- aris. Bill Hurry, Joe Reardon and Manager Charlie Bereikis. Basketball Suffolk Opponents 53 Emerson 22 44 Gordon 39 66 Bridgewater 72 53 Lowell Textile 63 55 Curry 53 55 Burdett 41 54 Bridgewater 59 49 Assumption 47 77 Burdett 48 66 Bryant 65 51 Bridgeport 52 43 Gordon 49 79 Hillyer 80 48 Stonehill 68 31 Bowdoin 57 41 Curry 52 70 Stratford 45 123 New England School of Pharmacy 42 An inconsistent display of foul shot shooting turned what looked like a brilliant season into a mediocre one. The Blue and Gold finished the season with an 8-10 record, dropping six games by six points or less, and out- scoring the opposition in all six games from the floor. Top scorer for the team was little Jake Stahl, freshman forward from Lynn. Stahl, who captained Lynn Classical in his high school days and led the Essex County League in scoring, scored 90 baskets and free 21 throws for a total point of 201. Others high in the scoring parade were Captain Tom Devlin, Gerry Foster, and Sam Wright. Highlights of the season were an upset victory against highly favored Assumption College of Worcester and a 123 point scoring spree against the New England School of Pharmacy. Baseball Team As the Beacon went to press. Coach Law was struggling through the task of narrowing his sguad down to the workable force. Many hold-overs from last year ' s sguad were among the candidates to report for spring training. Heading the list were moundsmen John O ' Brien, Don Shea and Dick Long. The Blue and Gold faced a strong schedule this spring. Among the op- ponents on the list were Bowdoin, Colby, Tufts, Lowell Textile and Assumption. Battery candidates started flinging the ball around early in March at the West End House, while the rest were called out a few weeks later as the frost began to work its way out of the ground. This team is expected to be as powerful as Suffolk ' s first diamond sguad of 1947 that walked off with the Baron Hugo trophy as the honor for being the champions of Beacon Hill. The only loss suffered that year was to Tufts, who has since become the diamond rival for Suffolk. A win over the Jumbos from Medford is tantamount to a successful season. Sailing The Suffolk sailing team completed their second year of competition with almost as much success as last year ' s top crew. The outfit that placed in every regatta that it ever competed in met stiff opposition as they matched strides with the top schools in the New England area. Tennis Coach Jack Colburn pitted his net outfit against New England ' s best without disgrace to the school. Top men on the sguad were Roy Barnes, Tom Sykes and Conny Cronin. A full schedule of games gave all the boys plenty of chance for top competition. Golf Suffolk expanded its golfing program to include instruction for be- ginner golfers as well as putting a varsity sguad on the links. The varsity sguad, coached by Jack Keane, came along rapidly during the latter part of the year to vie for honors with the larger schools. Wrestling Informal wrestling crept into the sports picture during the 1949-50 season as Suffolk sought to give students added chance at athletic competition and participation. The first year was devoted to introducing the inter-collegiate style of wrestling to the would-be grapplers. Track Suffolk sought to introduce Track and Field as a sport at the school. Efforts were centered about the local invitational meets with the possibility of a few informal meets. If the school feels that the students would support such a team more is expected to be done in this line next season. To the Class of 1950: Among the significant features of the trends in legal education in recent creased standards of scholarship and the purpose to develop to a greater degree the student ' s powers to analyze, to think and to reason. Consideration of these trends and a serious effort to align itself with them luce been of peculiar interest to and concern of the Faculty of Suffolk University Law School. The reaction of those students who are enrolled during the process is a matter of vital importance i i cuiy attempt to accomplish tliese desirable results. The sym pathetic cooperation of the student body is a considerable element of the full success of the endeavor. In extending my best wishes to you, the members of the Class of 1950, 1 have had i)i mind and have been gratified to observe your desire and willing- ness to understand the purposes sought to be accomplished. That those purposes have involved a more exacting course of study and a heightening of scholastic standards, has in the end been met by more serious application and a general spirit of cooperation with the desire of the Faculty and tfie University to gii e our students a suitable foundation upon which to build successful practice at the Bar. I sincerely congratulate you upon the completion of your work in the School, and wish for you the future success which your own efforts can ac- years are (he emphasis upon more intensive training, the insistence upon in- com plish. Dean S3%ank Jl. Simhi6,on Dean and Professor of Law A.B., LL.B., LL.M., J.D. WALTER M. BURSE. A.B., LL.B., President of the University FRANK L. SIMPSON, A.B.. LL.B., LL.M., J.D., Dean and Professor of Law; Comprehensive; Seminar; Introduction to the Study of Law SAMUEL ABRAMS, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law Agency; Damages; Legal Research HIRAM J. ARCHER. LL.B., Professor of Law Carriers and Bailments; Municipal Corporations; Partnership RAYMOND C. BALDES. S.B., LL.B., LL.M., Professor of Law Contracts; Equity; Legal Ethics CHARLES A. BIRMINGHAM, A.B., LL.B., LL.D., Professor of Law Jurisprudence MARK V. CROCKETT, A.B., LL.B., Ed.D., Ed.M.. Professor of Law Agency GEORGE R. FARNUM, LL.B., LL.M., Litt.D., Professor of Law Equity Pleading EDWARD F. FLYNN. LL.B., Professor of Law Criminal Law; Evidence ARTHUR V. GETCHELL, LL.B.. LL.M., Litt.D., Professor of Law Real Property WALTER F. LEVIS, LL.B., Professor of Law Domestic Relations; Judicial Proof JACOB LEVY. A.B., LL.B., Litt.D., Professor of Law Constitutional Law; Personal Property; Wills and Probate CHARLES O. MONAHAN. A.B., LL.B., LL.M.. Professor of Law Practice and Pleading JOHN F. O ' BRIEN, B.B.A.. M.B.A.. LL.B.. Professor of Law Bills and Notes; Contracts; Judicial Procedure; Sales JOHN M. ODONOHUE, LL.B., Professor of Law Corporations; Deeds, Mortgages and Easements; Taxation RAYMOND T. PARKE, A.B., A.M., LL.B.. Professor of Law Bills and Notes; Practice and Pleading; Sales; Suretyship DONALD R. SIMPSON. A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law Equity; Trusts; Landlord and Tenant GUY V. SLADE, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law Torts; Case Analysis; Office Training •THEODORE E. STEVENSON. LL.B.. Professor of Law Conveyancing KENNETH B. WILLIAMS, LL.B.. LL.M.. Professor of Law Conflict of Laws; Contracts; Insurance; Public Utilities RICHARD J. COTTER. Jr., A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Law Wills and Probate CHARLES B. GARABEDIAN, A.B., LL.B.. Instructor in Law Case Analysis; Court Work JOSEPH E. IOVINO. LL.B.. Instructor in Law Case Analysis HAROLD G. JACKSON, LL.B., Instructor in Law Bankruptcy; Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure CHARLES R. LAROUCHE. B.A.O.. LL.B., Instructor in Law History of Law MARY F. PRAY. LL.B.. LL.M., Instructor in Law Office Training HAVILAND MAYO SUTTON, B.B.A., LL.B., Instructor in Law Case Analysis On leave of absence LECTURERS HON. AMOS N. BLANDIN. Jr., A.B.. LL.B., J.S.D. Justice, Supreme Court of New Hampshire HON. FRANK J. DONOHUE, LL.B.. J.D. Justice, Superior Court of Massachusetts BERNARD J. KILLION. LL.B. LOOMIS PATRICK. A.B.. LL.B. Estate Planning RICHARD J. RYAN. A.B., LL.B. TEACHING FELLOW WALTER N. KERNAN. B.A.. LL.B. Case Analysis TOP ROW: Professor John F. O ' Brien; Charles R. Larouche, Instructor; Pro- fessor Hiram J. Archer; Professor Donald R. Simpson; Richard J. Cotter, Jr., Instructor; Professor Guy V. Slade; Walter N. Kernan, Teaching Fellow; Professor Charles O. Monahan; Professor Charles A. Birmingham. SECOND ROW: Professor Walter F. Levis; Professor Raymond C. Baldes; Hav- iland Mayo Sutton, Instructor, Loomis Patrick, Lecturer; Harold G. Jackson, Instructor; Charles B. Garabedian, Instructor; Joseph E. Iovino, Instructor; Professor Edward F. Flynn; Professor Mark V. Crockett. SEATED: Professor John N. O ' Donohue; Professor Samuel Abrams; Professor Raymond T. Parke; Dean and Professor Frank L. Simpson; Professor Theodore E. Stevenson; Professor Arthur V. Getchell; Professor George R. Farnum. IN ABSENTIA: Professor Jacob Levy; Professor Kenneth B. Williams; Mary F. Pray, Instructor. Miss Smith, the young lady on the left above, is officially the stenographer to the Dean. However, the Class of 1950 will better remember her as the smiling receptionist, who was sincerely interested in the problems of inquiring students. The staff of the Lex particularly remember Molly for the invaluable service rendered as secretary to the Yearbook Committee. On the right is the Recorder of the Law School. Miss Liponis. Although, unfortunately, she is usually hidden from view in the inner office, students who had occasion to inquire concerning their courses, classes or grades al- ways found Amelia ' s cooperative spirit an encouragement readily given. While Miss Mary Pray does not appear in the picture above she is not forgotten. As secretary of the Law School, Miss Pray has always been the focal point about which the activity of administration revolves. There has never been a moment when she has considered herself too busy to help or give sound advice to a student. FRONT ROW: Arnold Felton, Quentin Teeven, John Malone, Maynard Tishman and Morris Markson. SECOND ROW: Andrew Parisi. Francis Monarski, Salam Dajani, Samuel Cinamon, Alfred De- Stefano and Richard Bonasera. REAR ROW: John Linehan, Joseph Cohen, John Barasadian, John Pollis, Abraham Cohen and Joseph Hegarty. FEATURE EDITOR Arnold Felton The Lex Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John G. Malone MANAGING EDITOR Quentin Teeven FEATURE EDITOR Samuel Cinamon ASSISTANT EDITORS Joseph Hegarty Abraham Cohen BUSINESS and CIRCULATION Andrew Parisi EXCHANGE EDITORS Mohammad Farra Salam Dajani FEATURE EDITOR Morris Markson ASSISTANT EDITORS Maynard Tishman John Delaney MAKE UP and LAY OUT Francis Monarski Alfred DeStefano CLASS EDITORS John Pollis John Linehan EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Richard Bonasera John Barasadian Joseph Cohen George Duffy Albert Valliere 0t Jaksi a Q iiLon Once, in a vision, we saw a city, and in the city, there were factories and mills and offices. And in those factories, those mills and offices, there were workers— toilers. And those workers, those toilers, were hungry and thirsty- hungry foi an education and thirsty for knowledge. Yet these things were de- nied them, for of necessity their days were spent in toiling. On the horizon there appeared a light, a great vision of hope, and it beckoned to those men and women and they saw the light and answered its call. The light they found originated in a night school for working men, and these working men kept that light burning; they guarded it zealously. The beckoning light was Suffolk Law School. That light, u ' ell guarded, often buffeted, neder extinguished, grew stronger 10 i tfi the years. We came not from the factories, but from the battlefields. This was some- thing new— not only for the student but also for those xulio taught. Both could learn and both did learn. We see again our freshman year. The first semester, going from class to class we were bothered by the strange edifice before us. How eagerly we listened as the secrets wer unfolded and fathomed. Then came a vision of dawning light- added attractions of deeper lau and the perception of what law really is. Tlie years have been long in -which we have studied the law, its systems and its application. The knowledge of the laiu begets the question of the ad- etjuacy of its administration to the end for which it exists, and that end is justice. Law is but the reflection of human experience and ideals. At its foundation lie two great conceptions, right and duty. The determination at whicfi point right meets duty is the administration of justice. The lau emanates from a divine source which has granted to humanity the mental powers of its administration for security and protection. The law should be broad enough to embrace the universe yet narrow enough to confine itself to tfie individual. This is the culmination of our efforts, the realization of our hope towards which zve were guided by the sacred light on the altar of the law. This is the beginning as well as the culmination. ]Ve leave the study and enter the field of legal endeavor. We give humble thanks to those who fiave helped us on the road and done without so that we might have, and to those no longer with us we pray our thanks and gratitude. These liave been good years all told. Hard, yes. But they have been good years for they have been years of growth— spiritual growth. THEODORE V. ANZALONE 39 White Street, East Boston. Mass. East Boston High Suffolk University A veteran of the U. S. Coast Guard JEROME W. BAIRD Sawyer Road, Wareham, Mass. Natick High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston (Vice-President) A veteran of the U. S. Army JOHN BARASADIAN 124 Spring Street, Watertown, Mass. Chelsea High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston Yearbook Committee A veteran of the U. S. Marines FRANCIS P. BARRETT 20 Brookside Park, Milton, Mass. B. C. High Boston College A veteran of the Army Air Forces FRANCIS P. BARRETT 30 Semont Road, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High Suffolk University A veteran of the Army Air Forces RICHARD T. BARRY 60 Dehon Street, Revere, Mass. Revere High Suffolk University Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy GEORGE H. BLAIN 492 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. Berkeley Prep Suffolk University Married A veteran of the U. S. Army FRANCIS HENRY BOLAND 21 Delard Street, Lowell, Mass. Lowell High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Lowell A veteran oi the U. S. Army RICHARD FRANCIS BONASERA 511 Belmont Street, Belmont, Mass. East Boston High Suffolk University Secretary, Class of 1950 Suffolk Club of Boston Year Book Committee WILLIAM F. BROOKS JR. 13 Sachem Street, Roxbury, Mass. Mission High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy ARNOLD S. BROWN 37 Gleason Street, Dorchester, Mass. En7 ' ish High Suffolk University Middlesex University A veteran o! the U. S. Navy LAWRENCE C. L. CAMERON 185 Milton Street, Dorchester, Mass. English High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the U. S. Army SAMUEL BERNARD CINAMON 38 Abbotsford Street, Roxbury, Mass. Memorial High Suffolk University Year Book Committee A veteran of the U. S. Army JOSEPH D. CLANCY 28 Brookline Avenue, Lynn, Mass. English High Suffolk University (Lynn) A veteran of the U. S. Navy ABRAHAM W. COHEN 11 Stevens Street, Peabody, Mass. Peabody High Suffolk University Year Book Committee Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the U. S. Navy JOSEPH M. COHEN 486 Blue Hill Avenue., Roxbury, Mass. Memorial High Suffolk University (Roxbury) Suffolk Club of Boston Suffolk Law Society Dean ' s List Year Book Committee A veteran of the U. S. Army MORRIS COLES 41 Hobart Road, Newton Center, Mass. Memorial High Suffolk University (Roxbury) Married A veteran of the Army Air Forces CHARLES H. COSGROVE 47 Cherry Street, West Newton, Mass. Our Lady ' s High Boston College (Newton) Year Book Committee Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy LOUIS A. CYR 1 Colby Avenue. Woburn, Mass. Caribou High Suffolk University (Maine) Suffolk Club of Boston Dean ' s List Married A veteran of the U. S. Army SALAM DAJANI El Kulsli, Cairo. Egypt College des Freres American University ol (Palestine) Beirut. Lebanon Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society An honorary member of the Suffolk Club of Boston CHARLES OTIS DAM JR. East Hampstead, New Hampshire Hampstead High University of New Hampshire (N. H.) A veteran of the U. S. Marines JOHN B. DELANEY 16 Cutter Street, Waltham, Mass. St. Charles High Suffolk University Dean ' s List Newman Club Suffolk Club of Boston Year Book Committee A veteran of the U. S. Army CLARENCE R. deROCHEMONT 93 Pinckney Street. Boston, Mass. Rockland High Suffolk University (Maine) TJ. of Vermont Married A veteran of the Army Air Forces ALFRED D. DeSTEFANO 88 Main Street, North Reading, Mass. Revere High Suffolk University Treasurer, Class of 1950 Suffolk Club of Boston Year Book Committee A veteran of the Army Air Forces ANTHONY L. DiPARDO Park Street, City Mills, Mass. Franklin High Suffolk University Suffolk Law Society Suffolk Club of Boston Decrn ' s List Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy JAMES JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 422 Washington Street, Winchester, Mass Lowell High Boston College (A. B.) Married GASTON MARCEL DUMAIS 39 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. E.L.H.S. Auburn Suffolk University Married (Maine) A veteran of the U. S. Coast Guard SUMNER C. EDELSTEIN 183 Hichborn Street, Revere, Mass. Dorchester High Suffolk University- Married A veteran of the U. S. Army WILLIAM FRANCIS ESIP JR. 93 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass. St. John ' s High Holy Cross (Worcester) (A. B.) A veteran of the Army Air Forces MOHAMMAD H. EL FARRA Nuzha Quarter, Jaffa, Palestine Jaffa H. S. British Inst. {Palestine) (Palestine) An honorary member of Suffolk Club of Boston ARNOLD FELTON 534 Blue Hill Avenue. Roxbury, Mass. Public Latin Suffolk University Dean ' s List Year Book Committee Suffolk Law Society Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Army RICHARD A. FORTIER 12 Crawford Street, Lowell. Mass. Lowell High Suffolk University Dean ' s List Newman Club Suffolk Club of Lowell A veteran of the U. S. Army SAVAS HANTZES 180 Chelmsford Street. Lowell, Mass. Lowell High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Lowell A veteran of the U. S. Navy JOSEPH P. HEGARTY JR. 39 Dewey Street, Boston, Mass. Technical High Suffolk University Newman Club Suffolk Club of Boston Year Book Committee A veteran of the U. S. Marines MALCOM GEORGE HEGGIE 104 Stetson Avenue, Swampscott , Mass. Swampscott High Suffolk University Dean ' s List A veteran of the U. S. Navy ROBERT I. KALIS 1872 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. Somerville High Suffolk University A veteran of the U. S. Navy WILLIAM ANDREW KASILOWSKI 30 Whipple Street, Lowell, Mass. Lowell High Tufts College A. B.) A veteran of the U. S. Navy Boston High School of Commerce RICHARD N. KENNEDY 9 Sachem Street, Boston. Mass. Suffolk University Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society A veteran of the U. S. Navy JAMES A. KENNEY 18 Sheffield Street. Pawtucket. R. I. St. Raphael Academy Providence College A veteran of the U. S. Army BERNARD J. KILLION JR. 294 South Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. B. C. High Holy Cross Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy Lansing High (Michigan) JOHN T. LETTS SR. 100 Seaver Street, Roxbury, Mass. Wilberforce University Married A veteran oi the U. S. Army JOHN P. LINEHAN 269 Granite Avenue, Milton, Mass. Milton High Suiiolk University Dean ' s List Newman Club Suffolk Law Society Suffolk Club of Boston Year Book Committee A veteran of the U. S. Coast Guard MELVIN S. LOUISON 185 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. Taunton High Suffolk University Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society Suffolk Club of Boston Spencer High (New York) JACK OLIVA LUOMA 19 Hemenway Street, Boston, Mass. Suffolk University Married A veteran of the U. S. Army EDWARD JOSEPH LYDON 133 Audubon Road, East Braintree, Mass Braintree High Suffolk University U. of Idaho Married A veteran of the Army Air Forces PETER MAKRIS 28 Circuit Street, Roxbury, Mass. Memorial High Suffolk University ' Roxbury) Dean ' s List Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the U. S. Marines JOSEPH A. MALGERI 614 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. East Boston High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston Year Book Committee Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy JOHN G. MALONE 19 Aberdeen Street, Boston, Mass. English High Suffolk University Dean ' s List Year Book Committee Suffolk Law Society Suffolk Club of Boston (President) A veteran of the U. S. Navy MARSHALL M. MARCUS 24 Glenway Street, Boston, Mass. English High Suffolk University A veteran of the U. S. Army MORRIS E. MARKSON 90 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. Memorial High Suffolk University (Roxbury) Dean ' s List Year Book Committee Suffolk Law Society A veteran of the U. S. Navy JAMES F. MARTIN 333 Cherry Street, West Newton, Mass. Newton High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Army EDWARD ISRAEL MASTERMAN 28 Harlem Street, Boston. Mass. Memorial High Suffolk U (Roxbury) Dean ' s List Vice-President, Class of 1950 Suffolk Club of Boston Suffolk Law Society A veteran of the Army Air Forces 468 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass. iohn f. Mclaughlin St. Mary ' s High (Lynn) Suffolk University State Teacher ' s A veteran of the U. S. Navy THEODORE B. MIKSZA 48 Lawrence Street, Lowell, Mass. Lowell High Suffolk University A veteran of the U. S. Army FRANCIS K. MONARSKI 1 Varnum Place, Lowell, Mass. Lowell High Suffolk University Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society- Year Book Committee Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy HUGH J. MORGAN 18 Lake Street, Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the U. S. Coast Guard ROBERT V. MULKERN 815 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Lawrence Academy Suffolk University Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the Army Air Forces WILLIAM F. MULKERN 17 Lorette Street, West Roxbury. Mass. Roslindale High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the U. S. Navy ALFRED L. NORMAN 34 Erie Street, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High Suffolk University Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Army FRANCIS X. O ' BRIEN 72 E. Third Street, South Boston, Mass. English High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the U. S. Navy LAWRENCE F. O ' DONNELL 26 Hill Top Street, Dorchester, Mass. Jamaica Plain High Suffolk University Newman Club President, Class of 1950 Married A veteran of the TJ. S. Army JOHN JOSEPH O ' HARA 66 Englewood Avenue, Brighton, Mass. Roslindale High Boston College (B. S.) Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy PASQUALE A. PANNESI 63 Prentiss Street, Watertown, Mass. East Boston High Suffolk University Married A veteran of the U. S. Army ANDREW A. PARISI 9 Forest Street, Cambridge, Mass. Meriden High (Conn.) Bryant College (B. S.) Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society- Year Book Committee Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the Army Air Forces JAMES L. PEMBERTON JR. 894 North Street, Randolph, Mass. Stetson High Suffolk University A veteran of the U. S. Navy ALBERT H. PICA JR. 8 Ayers Village Road, Methuen, Mass. Lawrence High Suffolk University Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society- Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the Army Air Forces MANUEL RAMOS JR. 10 Cedar Street, Lowell, Mass. Lowell High Suffolk University Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society- Suffolk Club of Lowell A veteran of the U. S. Army MURRAY H. RITTENBERG 14 Claflin Road, Brookline. Mass. Brookline High Middlesex University Fordham University A veteran of the U. S. Army ANGELO J. ROBERTI 32 Franklin Street, Milford, Mass. Milford High Suffolk University A veteran of the U. S. Army PAUL B. SHAGOURY 131 East Central Street, Natick, Mass. Natick High Suffolk niversity A veteran of the U. S. Navy ROSE ZORFAS SMITH 164 Woodrow Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High Suffolk University Mass. School of Physiotherapy Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy (WAVES) JACOB WARREN SMITH 164 Woodrow Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Memorial High Suffolk University (Roxbury) Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Marines SUMNER H. SMITH 180 Summer Street, Lynn, Mass. Everett High Suffolk University Married A veteran of the Army Air Forces JOHN R. SWEENEY 207 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, Mass. Revere High Boston College Married A veteran of the U. S. Army QUENTIN FREDERIC TEEVEN 21 Gray Street, Cambridge, Mass. Arlington High University of Florida Suffolk University Year Book Committee Suffolk Law Society Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the Army Air Forces MAYNARD S. TISHMAN 39 Greenough Street, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High Suffolk University Dean ' s List Year Book Committee Suffolk Law Society Suffolk Club of Boston HYMAN TROPED 120 Kelton Street, Allston, Mass. Memorial High Suffolk University A veteran of the Army Air Forces ALBERT TOBIN 58 Pinehurst Street, Roslindale. Mass. Roslindale High Suffolk University University of Conn. Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society- Newman Club Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the U. S. Army ROBERT HENRY TOBIN 58 Pinehurst Street, Roslindale, Mass. Roslindale High Suffolk University Dean ' s List Newman Club Suffolk Law Society Suffolk Club of Boston A veteran of the U. S. Navy ALBERT E. VALLIERE 185 Union Street, Leominster, Mass. Fitchburg High Suffolk University Year Book Committee Married ROBERT J. WILKINSON 290 Atlantic Avenue, North Quincy, Mass. North Quincy High Suffolk University A veteran of the U. S. Navy JOHN W. WRIGHT 59 Court Street, North Andover, Mass. Central Catholic High Suffolk University Married A veteran of the U. S. Army LAZER ZORFAS 123 Lucerne Street, Dorchester, Mass. Boston Technical High Lincoln Technical Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy JOSEPH BOSCO 50 Baldwin Avenue, Everett, Mass. San Tommaso d ' Aquino, Italy University of Naples A member of the Massachusetts Bar Dean ' s List Married A veteran of the U. S. Army ALFRED A. DOBROSIELSKI 156 Derby Street, Salem, Mass. Salem High Suffolk University A member of the Massachusetts Bar A veteran of the U. S. Army IRVING GOODMAN 71 Tacoma Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Memorial High Suffolk University (Roxbury) Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society- Suffolk Club of Boston A member of the Massachusetts Bar Married A veteran of the Army Air Forces HERBERT LEWIS KLIGERMAN 1318 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Dorchester High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston A member of the Massachusetts Bar A veteran of the Army Air Forces HAROLD W. LAMB 22 Fabyan Street, Dorchester, Mass. Memorial High (Roxbury) Suffolk University A veteran of the Army Air Forces ROBERT A. MOFFATT 10 Brentham Road, Billerica, Mass. Lowell High Suffolk University Suffock Club of Lowell Married A veteran of the Army Air Forces KEESLER H. MONTGOMERY 43 Moreland Street, Roxbury, Mass. Greenwood High Prairie View University A member of the Massachusetts Bar Married A veteran of the U. S. Navy ROBERT MARTIN MURPHY 34 Logan Way, Boston, Mass. Roslindale High Suffolk University Newman Club Suffolk Club of Boston Married A veteran of the U. S. Army RALPH E. MURRAY 74 Decatur Street, Charlestown, Mass. Roslindale High Suffolk University Northeastern University Dean ' s List Suffolk Law Society A member of the Massachusetts Bar Married A veteran of the Army Air Forces ROBERT SINGER 11 Wallis Road. Brookline, Mass. Brookline High Suffolk University Suffolk Club of Boston A member of the Massachusetts Bar A veteran of the Army Air Forces ANTHONY R. VISCO 33 Faywood Avenue, East Boston, Mass. Ecs! Boston High Northeastern University Suffolk University A veteran of the U. S. Army Bogosicm, Armand 31 Chelsea Street East Boston, Mass. Boyle, Edward J. 125 Flaherty Way South Boston, Mass. Bracciale, Vito A. 165 June Street Worcester, Mass. B ' Smith, John D. 23 Weeks Avenue Roslindale, Mass. Catherwood, Donald P. 2031 Columbus Avenue Roxbury, Mass. Churchill, Robert R. Lexington Road Lincoln, Mass. Denehy, Paul E. 93 Mora Street Dorchester, Mass. Dinis, Edmund 1167 Cove Road New Bedford, Mass. Dooley, Leo J. 39 Webber Street Boston, Mass. Dowd, Malcolm W. 200 Hancock Street Dorchester, Mass. Doyle, George F. 6 Rice Street Hudson, Mass. Duffy, George E. Center Street Westport, Conn. Fox, Sumner S. 20 Greenock Street Dorchester, Mass. Galber, Alvan H. 16 Libby Court Lynn, Mass. Hubbard, Charles 53 Strathmore Road Brookline, Mass. Ingalls, James A. 20 Joy Street Boston, Mass. Kelly, William C. 740 Saratoga Street East Boston, Mass. Kenney, James A. 18 Sheffield Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Kidder, David B. 20A Anderson Street Boston, Mass. Lato, Manuel S. 15 Harley Street Dorchester, Mass. Macullar, Harvey S. 28 Otis Street Melrose, Mass. Melville, Francis J., Jr. 332 Bunker Hill Street Charlestown, Mass. Morrison, James A. 209 Belmont Street Belmont, Mass. Murphy, Eugene J. 1 1 Milford Street Boston, Mass. O ' Brien, Thomas E. 486 East Merrimack Street Lowell, Mass. O ' Brien, William E. 10 Perkins Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Rosenthal, Marvin M. 34 Hallowell Street Mattapan, Mass. Santoorgian, Harold K. 106 Bowler Street Lynn, Mass. Santorsola, Michael P. 65 Summer Street Biddeford, Maine Silverman, Samuel 15 Watson Terrace Quincy, Mass. Sutherland, Eugene 105 Essex Avenue Gloucester, Mass. Ward, George 86 Carver Street Boston, Mass. Wheeler, Clyde L. Farmington Maine Zarthar, George S. 40 West Newton Street Boston, Mass. Zarthar, Joseph S. 40 West Newton Street Boston, Mass. ream Professor Edward F. Flynn Professor Raymond T. Parke Dean Frank L. Simpson Professor Walter F. Levis Professor Samuel Abrams Clerk of Court— Albert Pica JURY QUESTION As Judge O ' Brien presides, with Francis O ' Brien serving as Clerk oi Court, Joe Hegarty ex- plains to a student jury the sig- nificance of the statements elic- ited from the witness. Al De- Stefano. I OFFER THIS IN EVIDENCE Following proper courtroom procedure, Arnold Felton sub- mits to the Clerk, Jacob Smith, a document offered in evidence. Judge O ' Brien looks askance as the opposing attorney, Al Norman, prepares to object should the judge ' s ruling as to its ad- missicn be adverse. ATTRACTIVE EVIDENCE With Judge Slade presiding, Mike Santorsola refreshes Bar- bara Galligan ' s memory. Ahmed Farra appears to be extremely interested in the cross-examina- tion of his witness. The jury, of course, is more attentive than usual. McGINTY AND HIS UNION TRUST Professor Parke explains the reasoning behind some particu- larly difficult case to Bill Brooks and Larry Cameron. SUPERIOR COURT RULES Mr. Warren Burrell informs Joe Cohen of the necessary pro- cedure to follow in his pre-trial work. Bob Mulkern thumbs through the court rules to verify his own work, while Bud Barrett waits to file a paper with Clerk of Court Burrell. STACK CONFERENCE While Jack Malone looks on. Bob Tobin and Joe Hegarty en- gage in a legal tete-a-tete. Al Tobin and Manny Tishman seek to confirm or dispute the argu- ments of either party. THE BULLETIN BOARD BLUES Varied expressions appear on the faces of John John Linehan, Gus Dumais, Al Norman and Frank Monarski as they scan the notices for news, good or bad. The boards were always the first thing to be observed in the morning and the last before departing for the day. TRIAL LIST The Court Notices Board interests Francis Barrett, Mike Santorsola, Pete Mak- ris, Dick Bonasera, Francis O ' Brien and Mary Confalone. All matters pertaining to the moot court are posted here. WHERE ' S MY CHECK? Joanne Gilman agrees with Bill Currier that it ' s a great day when there ' s good news from the V.A.; but, Quentin Teeven appears to be quite forlorn as he im- patiently waits to inquire as to the where- abouts of his subsistence check. THE LOBBYISTS Typical view of the lobby of the Law School after a day of lectures. FIRST ROW: Alfred Norman, Richard Kennedy, Frank Monarski, Joseph Passaretti, Anthony Di- Pardo, Anthony Petrocca, Andrew Parisi. SECOND ROW: John Malone, Salam Dajani, Maynard Tishman, James J. Nunes, Quentin Teeven, Richard Thistle, Steven Themeles, John B. Delaney, Albert Tobin, Manuel Ramos. THIRD ROW: Gilbert B. Ronk, Joseph M. Cohen, Hyman B. Margolin, Arnold Felton, Edward Israel Masterman, Melvin Lewison, Morris Markson, John Linehan, Louis R. Eager, Robert V. Mul- kern, Fred Kaufman. THE SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SOCIETY The Suffolk University Law Society was first organized in September, 1948, by a group of seniors. The primary purpose of the Society is to promote a better understanding of legal prin- ciples set forth in leading Massachusetts decisions and a more complete analysis of those legal principles which due to class- room exigencies are limited in treatment. This is accomplished by having individual members prepare and present legal issues involved in a particular case for informal g roup discussions. The Society also extends invitations to prominent members of the Bar and members of the Faculty to present their views on the practical aspects of jurisprudence. It is customary to select new members from those students who have completed their freshman year and have attained a high scholastic standing. SUFFOLK CLUB OF BOSTON The primary purpose of the Suffolk University Law Club of Boston is to promote the prestige of Suffolk University and to promote good fellowship among senior students and graduates. Members of senior classes find that it is an excellent organization for continuing friendships made today that will be invaluable tomorrow and also find that it is a medium of communication between students about to be grad- uated and those who are already in a position to lend a hand to the future alumni. Membership is open to students when they enter their senior year and to all alumni. Suffolk Club meeting in progress. The President, John Malone, is presiding. Seated at the table in front of the rostrum are the Vice-President Jerome Baird, Michael Santorsola, John Linehan and the members of the Executive Council; Arnold Felton, Peter Makris, Joseph Hegarty, Albert Pica and John Delaney (present but hidden from view). The membership focuses its attention on the speaker, Maynard Tishman, as he addresses the group. cSsnio% j Lnnsx J anc To Governor Dever ' s right was President Burse and Mrs. Flynn. To his left we find Professor Flynn and Dean Simpson. Governor Dever added to our remembrances of this testimonial by his presence and comments. On a balmy day in June in the year 1970, a large, black, chauffeur-driven Cadillac pulled up before an enormous, gray, newly-completed edifice on Derne Street in Boston. Five distinguished looking men alighted from the automobile and gazed admiringly upward at the modern structure towering above them. Inscribed in stone above the entrance were the words, Administration Building — Suffolk University and Law School. The first to step out of the car was Edmund Dinis, United States Senator from Massachusetts. The others follow- ing him were United States Congressmen; Don Catherwood, Robert Churchill, Charles Bur- kins and Arnold Brown. Their purpose in absenting themselves from the arduous affairs of state in Washington was to attend the dedication ceremonies of the recently constructed Suffolk University building which now encompassed two entire city blocks. They now walked toward the main entrance to go in through the massive bronze doorway, when suddenly their attention was diverted by the sound of a firm but friendly voice shouting, It ' s agin the law to park there! Turning the found themselves confronted by Commissioner of Police Bill Brooks. The guestion of illegal parking was momentarily forgotten as the former classmates recognized and greeted each other eagerly. It was al- most as if time had receded two decades and their thoughts turned back to this spot where they now stood, and where they had met before so many years ago. Then they began a conversation which, had a record been kept, would give rather a complete history of what had happened during the past twenty years to the graduating class of 1950 of Suffolk Law School. Fortunately, some unknown eavesdropper managed to record the conversation, and this is what was said: Our class turned out some very big men. Perhaps you remember that Mayor Hynes of Boston once said that he knew there were at least a dozen men in our class capable of being mayors. Well, four of our boys have achieved such success. Who are they? Well, Mel Louison was recently elected Mayor of Taunton; Al Cohen is serving his second term as Mayor of Peabody; and Sumner Edelstein is City Manager of Revere. Since East Boston decided to secede, they have elected Jose Malgeri, Mayor. Talking about Joe, his three children, Joe Jr., Vinney and Steve are all attending Suffolf Law School. In the old days we used to wonder just what the future held for us, but it sems that our class has done very well for itself. We also graduated guite a few judges; Andy Parisi is Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court, and two of his associates are Al Valliere and Al Norman. Justice Norman is known as the ' great dissenter ' ! We have good representation on the other benches as well. Pete Makris now sits in the Criminal Session of the Superior Court. (He ' s not on tri al — he ' s the judge!) I still remember that A he received in Criminal Law. Joe Hegarty sits on the Civil Session of the Superior Court. Dick Bonasera i s a Justice of the Probate Court. He was Secre- tary of our class, if you recall. Jim Martin is a Judge in the Massachusetts Land Court. He was one fellow who could dig up weird legal problems. Hugh Morgan ' s domain is in the Wakefield District Court. And guess who sits in the Juvenile Delinquency Session of the Municipal Court — Sonny Fox. Teeven used to call him ' Funny Sox ' . Sonny was the youngest man in the class but he certainly was not the shortest nor the one with the weakest voice! Lpxof2f2ECij - dontuiuzd Larry O ' Donnell, our Class President, is now Attorney General of the Commonwealth, as you probably know; Tom O ' Brien and Gene Sullivan are now Assistant Attorney Gen- erals. Those boys were always determined and are doing fine jobs. We have cornered the market as far as District Attorneys go. Listen to this list: Joe Clancy, Essex County; Jack Pollis, Suffolk County; Dick Fortier, Middlesex; and Tony Di-Pardo, Norfolk. Tony ' s son. Bob, is following in his father ' s footsteps by attending Suffolk Law School. Mike Santorsola, al- ways popular, has recently been named Attorney General of the State of Maine. He is still treasurer of the Suffolk Club of Boston. I met Paul Shagoury the other day; he ' s Dean of the Law School now, and he said that he received two letters from the Attorney Generals of Egypt, Ahmed Farra and Salam Dajaini. They expressed a hope that they might visit this country for the dedication. Those fellows did very well at Suffolk, and were always at the top of the class. Some of Boston ' s largest and most successful law firms are composed of Suffolk men. The noted law firm of Duffy and Dowd has just added a new partner, Pasquale Pannesi. That ' s a combination which is hard to beat! And guess what? Barrett and Barrett have just merged with Mulkern and Mulkern. Is that so? What are they going to call the firm, Mulret Inc.? Remember Irv Goodman? He is now Corporation Counsel for the City of Boston. He had the honor of writing one of the finest bar examinations in many years. Sam Cinamon now has the reputation of being the most prominent criminal lawyer in the State. His boom- ing voice has rung out often in the interests of justice — not only in the courts — but wherever human rights were being infringed. In school, if you remember, he often arose to lend his voice to what he considered a just cause. Most of the other fellows are doing quite well. Bill Currier is kept very busy attending to his law practice down in Hingham and also in managing his chain of Italian restaurants which specialize in piza. Sumner Bauman and Bill Esip have just been appointed to the Board of Bar Examiners. They say that they will recommend Suffolk Law graduates be excused from taking the bar examinations, and be automatically admitted to the practice of law. Their theory on the subject is that no other law school offers such a well-developed technique of teaching, and that if a man gets through three years there, his taking the examination would be only a waste of time because it is a foregone conclusion that he would pass. George Blaine has written a treatise on legal ethics which has been lauded and cited by many courts. Armand Bogosian has been teaching at Harvard for some time where he has succeeded Samuel Williston as the outstanding authority on the Law of Contracts. Many of our former classmates are now engaged in teaching law: John B ' Smith at Suffolk, Al Gal- ber at Boston University, Bill Granfield at Northeastern and Bill Kasilowski at Boston College. The Suffolk influence is spreading far and wide. Dick Barry is now conducting a very suc- cessful bar review. A high percentage of his students have passed the bar. Manny Ramos has just ben appointed by the President to the post of General Counsel of the National Labor Relations Board. George Doyle, of course, you know is making head- lines as President of the American Federation of Labor. ' Veep ' Masterman has just been named President of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. Ed always had a talent for organi- zation and should do wonders to attract new industries and visitors to Boston. Last week I bumped into Jack Malone at the South Station. He was on his way to Saint Paul to take over as Chief Editor of the West Publishing Company. Jack was author of a column in the school paper called ' Legally Speaking. ' He was also editor of the Yearbook and President of the Suffolk Club of Boston. Since 1950 he has been associated with various legal publishing firms. Paul Danehy is now Regional Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for New England. He promises immediate action on the still un- solved Brink ' s robbery of twenty years ago. Chuck Dam, a former outfielder on the Suffolk nine, always interested in sports and a fine athlete, heads a syndicate which has purchased the Boston Braves. Chuck insists that the ' bridesmaid ' days of the Braves are over. Murray Rittenberg, whenever he can take time from his busy law practice, is still a rabid rooter for the Boston Red Sox! I should tell you about Frank Reardon. He was a judge on the Eguity side but was switched to the Probate side. Frank says he was getting sore on his Eguity side. Talking about Frank reminds me of Sumner Smith, who has just applied to Bernie Kiernan, of the Interstate Commerce Commission for an interstate carrier ' s license for his bus and trans- portation company which will enable him to fulfill his advertising boast, ' We go anywhere and everywhere. ' Do you know who is going ot read ths dedication ceremony today? Ralph Murray. He was elected President of Suffolk University by the Board of Trustees, among whom are Ed Stokeham and Hy Troped. What ever became of Arnold Felton and Morry Markson? Haven ' t you heard? They are writing the prophecy for the Class of 1970. The men who were gathered in front of the School realized that it was time for the ceremony to begin. They approached the doorway again and Bill Brooks said, I ' ll be with you in a moment. Then he dashed over to the Cadillac, still parked in front of the School, reached into his coat pocket, removed a pad and pencil, and a handful of red tickets, then carefully wrote down the license number of the car. He dutifully placed a large red ticket on the windshield and as he rejoined his companions, he said, It ' s still ' agin ' the law! They all laughed and went inside. DL C£a mil Know all men by these presents: That, we, the senior class of 1950 of Suffolk University Law School, being of comparatively sound and fairly sane mind and memory, do make this our last will and testament, revoking all wills by us at any time heretofore or heretoafter made. After the payment of our just debts and funeral expenses, we give, devise, and be- queath as follows, viz: To Dean Simpson . . . the class of 1951. May its trials and tribulations weigh more lightly upon him than did ours; to Professor Parke ... a case, which, without leaving any room for doubt, expressly overrules Union Trust Co. v. McGinty; to Professor Archer . . . our utmost respect and affection; to Professor Getchell ... a future interest — in U. S. Steel; to Professor Baldes ... an answer to is or is not? that does not sound like maybe ; to Pro- fessor O ' Donohue ... an honest director; to Professor Williams ... an insurance policy applied for in California to a Massachusetts company, issued in Oregon to a Ver- mont applicant who died in Puerto Rico while domiciled in Pago Pago and which is sued upon in Timbuctoo; to Professor Simpson ... a gavel; to Professor Abrams ... a superior who responds to his agent; to Professor O ' Brien ... a pair of seven league boots; to Professor Levy . . . students who abhor sitting on the periphery; to Professor Flynn ... an inference which is prima facie a presumption (or something); to Professor Monahan . . . a mackerel on a skillet; to Professor Levis ... a lawn mower with which to cut the deep grass; to Professor Slade . . . room twenty-six in fee simple absolute. To Miss Pray ... a stand-in to pose for her photograph in the next yearbook; to Mr. Sutton ... a glass top desk in the inner sanctum; to Mr. Burrell ... a timelock for the clerk ' s office; to Amelia Liponis ... a cottage small by a waterfall with the pitter-patter of at least thirteen little feet; to Molly Smith . . . Al Cohen. May they live happily ever after; to the University ... a campus wherever it may be found; to the College ... a combined year- book; to the Class of 1951 ... a brand new deck of playing cards; to the Class of 1952 . . . our supply of aspirin; to the prelegal students ... if our consciences are to rest easily, we leave only this cryptic advice, Git ! The following-named persons of the Class of 1950 leave their own personal gifts: Baird leaves the newest edition of Roberts ' Rules of Parliamentary Procedure; Monarski leaves the pup tent he calls a hat; Reardon, Kennedy, Sweeney and Pemberton leave to make up a whist foursome; Lydon leaves to kibitz the game; Teeven leaves the library, by the wrong door; Johnson leaves his invention — a machine which automatically reads and digests cases; Pica leaves the honors he did not receive which is another way of saying nothing ; Brac- ciale leaves still awaiting the return of his prodigal notebook; Killian and Granfield leave to follow in their fathers ' footsteps; Wilkinson and Roberti leave the torn out pages of 13 Pa- cific, Second Series; Tishman leaves the Tobins; the Tobins not to be outdone leave Tishman; Miksza, Kee and Cullen leave easy chairs for more comfortable reclining during auditorium classes; Cameron leaves strict orders with the Police Department not to tag the cars of Suffolk students; Zorfas leaves for parts unknown — Dorchester; Currier and Bush leave the Casa Mia; Coles, Kalis and Hubbard leave strict orders that their names be mentioned in the will; 0 ' Hara leaves still muttering, Marriage — it ' s wonderful! Cyr leaves to catch an early train; Luoma and Dumais leave the lovely girls in the Bursar ' s office stunned by their charm; Joe Cohen leaves still baffled; Makris and O ' Brien leave, much to the disappointment of little Mary; Hantzes and McLaughlin leave as quietly as they came; Parisi and Norman leave still arguing as to who is right; Delaney and Hegarty leave by the right door at the right time to accomplish just the right thing; Masterman leaves whistling the refrain of I ' m going to wash that man right out of my hair! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith leave a lunch hour, thus dispensing with the need for Alka Seltzer, Bromo Seltzer and Turns; Ward leaves for Cal- ifornia; DeStafano leaves this advice, Don ' t let John Warner tell you it ' s too late! Barasadian leaves his technique for selling banquet tickets; Linehan and Pollis leave still wondering what old duck put the turkey bone in Professor Abrams ' chicken hash; Al Cohen leaves to go on his honeymoon — naturally, Molly is with him; Louison, Fox and Bonasera leave to register for voting; Keller leaves still pure despite his association with Felton and Teeven. In testimony whereof we herewith set our hands and seals this fourteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty. The Class of 1950