A Toast to Suffolk University- Through our years at 20 Derne Street men worked with will and cheer. To make our Alma Mater a sym- bol to revere. So raise your glasses high, my friends. Let ' s give a toast . . . Refrain To Suffolk U. Give a toast for Auld Lang Syne ' s sake. Give a toast to the future too. Let ' s raise once more our voices. Let the rafters hear our praise. Then let ' s move on to tomorrow . . . still remembering our Suffolk days. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, you ' re a symbol of learning. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, keep the light of your torch ever burn- ing. TO THE BROTHER HOOD OF MANKIND War is one of the most paradoxical curses of mankind. No other situation in human affairs can spread hate as effectively as war. No situation in human affairs can leave such a strong and widespread legacy of hate as war does. Hate feeds upon hate, and war feeds upon war, until love and peace seem as aliens in the world they were meant to possess. Yet in spite of all this, war is a paradox. For out of the dark, boiling hate of war there rises, here and there, now and then, such visions of pure love that man- kind is roused from despair and given new faith and hope in itself. The act of the four chaplains was such a vision. In their sacrifice to love, these men of God gave solemn proof of the perfection of their love of God, their Father, and of the perfection of their love for their fellow man. The vision of their love and sacrifice will remain in the mind of man long after the searing nightmares of hate have been erased. Love feeds upon love just as hate feeds upon hate, but love is so much greater than hate that it can grow by feeding on hate. Hate is merely a twisted, overt ex- pression of love. The search for love is a natural characteristic of the soul, and all of mankind is in search for love. The example of the four chaplains is as a fern that will enter the soul of man, and gradually convert the hate that exists there into love. Without love the truth of the brotherhood of mankind is a mere propaganda slogan. A true sense of brotherhood will result in a fulfillment of the best character- istics of each individual personality. The individual is not submerged in the mass; instead he becomes a more vital part of the mass just as the heart is a vital part of the human body. Mankind is a living body enriched with the blood of love which courses through the whole organism feeding each constituent part; thus making the whole only as healthy as the parts. Mutual respect of men for man in spite of personal peculiarities is an ideal which needs no formulated program. If the love is in the heart of the individual he em- barks on a spontaneous program of his own. His words, his actions towards a fel- low man will have their reaction in that man. If he gives love, the man will react with love and pass it on to other men. The tiny fern can thus grow into a mighty tree whose roots and branches will spread through the whole of mankind. Thus it is at Suffolk University. Life at Suffolk has given us the greatest of op- portunities to find the meaning of brotherhood. We started out collegiate careers amongst fellow students of racial, religious, and national backgrounds not of our own. We met and we became friends. We worked, we studied, we relaxed in an atmos- phere of mutual respect and understanding. Brotherhood has become a reality to us. We have felt and nurtured the fern of love withing out University walls; and spread with us to all the lands and all the peoples of the earth. And so we who have come, by experience, to feel a sense of dedication to the essential oneness of man, feel it is fitting and proper that we should dedicate this year- book to the Brotherhood of Mankind. Suffolk and each of you can take pride in the splendid records of accom- plishment you have made here. Despite distractions caused by national and international chaos, you have earnestly and eagerly studied to better prepare for the future. Working under these handicaps has given you a greater power of concentration and the ability to swim up as well as down stream. Your training has developed in you fortitude, serenity, and perseverance so that you can face the future with con- fidence and with the knowledge that you have the essential qualities for a useful and happy future. Suffolk is proud to claim you as one of her alumni. Suffolk is proud to send you forth with her degree to attest to her faith in your knowledge , c har- acter, and loyalty. May your memories of the years spent here be as satisfying to you as Alma Mater s pride in you is to her. Waltesi M. Bntea President Farewell Seniors and may you always fare well. It is never pleasant to have friends depart from active associations and go into the realm of memory — ever a happy memory. But it is perfectly natural for the closest of friends, sooner or later, to travel divergent paths. Conse- quently, we must accept it and accommodate our thinking to it. While some take the high road and some take the low road our fond memories are constant traveling companions. These memories will be a source of strength and comfort during the quieter hours of reflection and recollection. One happy thought, though, is that you have attained a high degree of proficiency in your training and you are well qualifed to commence your life ' s work when the first opportunity presents itself. Be assured that the details of your course work — which you memorized for examinations — will be comparatively of little value to you. The real im- portant things are the broad principles and concepts which you unconsciously wrought into your character and philosophy of life. Ultimately this is the work- ing principle of university education. Your practical education commences with graduation — when you are freed from stereotype classroom procedures. Don ' t be hesitant in revealing your desirable personal characteristics to others. Learn to unfold yourself in the way that will best present your finest qualities — in the whole realm of living with people. You will be happier, more content, less restless, more successful. I shall ever remember that 1, — after a fashion — entered Suffolk along with members of the class of ' 52. You made it pleasant to travel along with you. Tare you well, after the departure at the fork of the roads. (loM it p. Muhcc Dean College Departments EDWARD G. HARTMANN DR. ELLA M. MURPHY Associate Professor of English DR. NEILSON C. HANNAY DR. GEORGE H. McKEE Professor of English Associate Professor of Languages DR. NORMAN B. FLOYD Associate Professor of History ISREAL STOLPER Associate Professor of Government and Economics J ft DR. FRANK M. BUCKLEY, SR. Professor of History and Sociology DR. WILLIAM S. SAHAKIAN Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology DR. STANLEY M. VOGEL Assistant Professor of German and English LAWRENCE V. RAND DR. CHESTER E. BROMWELL CHARLES T. JOHNSON Instructor in Government and History Assistant Professor of Hygiene Lecturer in Business Administration DR. HAROLD W. COPP JOHN P. KEANE X Associate Professor of Education Instructor in Business Administration CHARLES G. BERNS JOHN J. MAHONEY RICHARD A. CARSON Lecturer in Business Administration Associate Professor of Business Instructor in Business Administration Administration CHARLES LAW Instructor in Physical Education DR. ROBERT S. FRIEDMAN Associate Professor of Biology HYMAN M. KAUFMAN Lecturer in Business Administration DR. NELSON J. ANDERSON Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics DR. CATHERINE FEHRER Assistant Professor of Romance Languages NOT PICTURED DR. CLYDE E. CURRAN Associate Professor of Education STANLEY R. STEMBRIDGE Lecturer in History D. DONALD FIORILLO Assistant Professor of History and Sociology JOHN V. COLBURN Assistant Professor of English GEORGE D. KIRWIN Instructor in Speech HAROLD STONE Assistant Professor of Business Administration Btatonj af tip (tea at 1952 In September of 1948 I opened my doors to welcome the men and women — the class of 1952 — who sought knowledge. I was not a vain young lady. I could not boast of the style and contour of my body. I had no marble staircases, no murals, no classical statuary to recommend me. What then was there about me to attract so many searching minds ? I certainly could not pride myself on being lovely. Unquestionably my attraction was something deeper, nothing superficial. I could be proud of the faculty . . . Drs. Hannay, Buckley, Murphy, Fehrer, Floyd, Sahakian, Lieberman, McKee, Vogel, and many others. If one would ignore my lack of surface beauty, one could find the workings of superior minds. And what is more important to a student in search of tomorrow ? What more may I be proud of? My class of ' 52. I never enjoyed anything as much as I have in watching the members of this class grow into responsible citizens of a brave — if often troubled — world. I look down into the waters of time. I touch the surface. My reflection is no longer there. I see only an impression of a happy yesterday, the yesterday of 1948. It is September . . . the year ' s first social event is the Freshman Hobo Dance in the library . . . The stage is set for Jane Wyman to receive the Suffolk University Dramatic Award for her portrayal in Johnny Belinda, ... A student, poll predicts a Truman political victory even though most nation-wide polls favor a younger man named Thomas Dewey . . . The Imperial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler is the scene of the third annual Thanksgiving Dance. Five hun- dred students and their dates are danceably happy . . . One of the greatest performances by a Suffolk student is given by Joe Valcour as Charlie ' s Aunt, Suffolk ' s Ray Bolger without music . . . The strains of Berlin ' s A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody introduces Betty Humphrey, who has the poise of a Rosalind Russell, and enables her to win the title of Miss Suffolk . . . George Kirwin ' s personal triumph as Sheridan Whiteside in the Dramatic Club ' s production of The Man Who Came to Dinner . . . The Sportster ' s Dance in April . . . The Junior Class Dance at the Hotel Kenmore Crystal Ballroom . . . The N. S. A. Festiva l . . . The Esplanade Picnic . . . The Junior-Senior Ball at the Somerset . . . The College of Journalism advisory board is formed, its roster including such famous names as Bill Cunningham of the Herald, John Fenton of the Times, and A. Edwin Larsson, editor of the Wellesley Townsman . . . Thomas Savage of Lona Hanson fame ends his affiliation with Suffolk to join the faculty of the newly founded Brandeis University . . . Again I touch the surface. Another September. Robert Munce is appointed as the new Dean of the University . . . Now I can grant Masters Degrees in the College of Liberal Arts, Journalism, and Business Administration ... A melodrama to outmelo all others, Bertha, the Beautiful Typewriter Girl, is being overacted to perfection by Frances Balukonis and Charles Waznis . . . Students go Bohemian at the masked Beaux Arts Ball at the American Legion Hall on Commonwealth Avenue . . . Manny Strauss produces a talent show which features Jim McCarthy, Charlie Ayers, Juanita Swingler, and Irving Roll. An adventure in good showman- ship . . . The Debating Club proves successful at the National Tournament at Boston Univer- sity . . . Popular vote makes Gilda Corso Miss Popularity . . . Newly elected Mayor John B. Hynes returns to his alma mater to address the student body . . . Paul Murphy turns in a be- lievable performance in The Hasty Heart . . . Mike Driscoll opens his canteen in the recrea- tion hall ... A lecture is given by the noted author and free-lance reporter, Miss Virginia Kellog . . . Senior Prom at the Hotel Suite the next night by the class of ' 52 . . . Ted Williams is made an honorary member of the Varsity Club . . . The newly formed S ailing Club grows under the direction of Ed Younie and Bill Hurry . . . Zelma Goldberg is the first Suffolk woman to receive a Varsity Letter for sailing . . . The April Fool issue of the Journal announces the purchase of the new John Hancock Building . . . Helen Schribman of the office staff and Dr. Clyde Curran become man and wife . . . Allan Ablow brightens the social calendar with the for- mation of I. Z. F. A. . . . The waters move once more. Another September ... To honor my symbol, the ram, the Suffolk Journal becomes for a brief year The Rambler . . . The Varsity Club is born . . . The French Club presents its first play, La Farce de Maitre Pathelon in the 15th century multiple stage style. A brief, roaring success . . . The freshn ess and vitality of the newly formed Busi- ness Club showed themselves at banquets, field trips, movies, and the formation within itself of the nationally recognized Marketing Club . . . The Spanish Club activates the campus with lec- tures, Spanish dances staged by the Robicheau Dance Academy, and films including the full length Dona Barbara . . . The Italian Club under the leadership of Carmine Pizzi and Michael Paratore present operatic selections both on film and on records . . . The language clubs merge to participate in the annual Christmas festivities . . . W. A. S. U. hold a record hop in the recreation room . . . Tom McKenna, Fred Goldberg, Eleanor Walker, Jackie Mirkin, and other German students enjoy the warmth of Dr. Vogel ' s fireplace; and Jean McPhee, William O ' Ma- hony, and other French students enjoy the hospitality of Dr. Fehrer ' s apartment for club meetings . . . Gert rude Lawrence receives the Suffolk University Dramatic Award for her per- formance in The Glass Menagerie . . . Sandee Lydon is crowned Miss Suffolk by Joan Blon- dell of A Tree Grows in Brooklyn fame . . . The Dramatic Club suffers with Laura. This play has everything from doors that refuse to open, a vase that refuses to break, to a gun that re- fuses to go off . . . But You Can ' t Take It With You proves a merry romp in the University Theater ... Joe Saponaro wins the Eastern Division title in the Intercollegiate Billiard Tourn- ament for the third straight year . . . Varsity Club holds annual Sportster ' s Hop at the Dorothy Quincy Suite . . . Winners of French prizes at commencement exercises include : Nicholas Par- ella, Albert Pare, Gerald Pare, and Jacob Aronson . . . Robert Haidukewicz is awarded the Poetry Prize for his poem Not In Vain . . . I touch the water ' s surface once more. The last September is seen again . . . Miss Edith Marken and the College of Journalism supervise The Journal. Bob Benoit is Editor-in-Chief ; Dick Rosenberg, Business Manager; Bob Bowes, News Editor; and Bob Monahan, Make-up Editor . . . The Student Council selects twenty-two for college Who ' s Who. Jean Smith is the only woman honored . . . Variety Shows of note made possible by the efforts of such Suffolk people as Joanne Thibodeau, Ted Richardson, Paul Trombino, Richard Bonasera, Manny Strauss, Juanita Swingler, Irving Roll, Charlie Ayers, Tony Gallo, and Jeanette Mezansky . . . Dick Rosenberg is chosen Editor-in-Chief of The Beacon. Arnie Goralnick, Bob Bowes, and Bob Monahan give able assistance ... A new school song — A Toast to Suffolk University, by Robert Haidukewicz — is introduced at the Varsity Club Show . . . The drive and spirit of Jerry Shanahan make possible the success of the Varsity Club Dance at the Hotel Brad- ford Thanksgiving Eve . . . The Senior Dance Committee with Burton Gilman as chair- man make the Sweetheart Dance a February success . . . The Sociology Club offers field trips ; for example, the Charlestown State Prison visit, to members — some of whom are : El- bert Duncan, Bob Connolly, Winfield Van Hagan, Frank Pike, Bill Lott, Jack Bowers, Walter Brown, Gloria Bosfield, Janet Lavery, and Rose Durante . . . The Psychology Club has success- ful year under the leadership of Dr. Lieberman, Elbert Duncan, and Stanley Becker . . . Rick Ferullo, Bob Connolly, Joe Reardon, Dan Whalen, John Barrett, Jim Hardy, and Richard Dwyer help Father Peterson and Dr. Buckley combine spiritual and social life in the activities of the Newman Club . . . Gold in the Hills, a hilarious melodrama, stars Anne Salley, Howie Lewis, and Bob Gosslin . . . The Year ' s social activities are climaxed by a trio of memorable days : The Senior Prom at the Furnace Brook Country Club, Friday, May second ; the next night is followed by a moonlight cruise with the final day being completed by an outing at Riverside Park . . . Yes, I am proud of the mental growth of the members of the class of 1952. In their four years with me they have proven that they can combine classwork and outside activities with unmatched success. In their clubs, in their dance promotions, and in their senior committees, they have proven that I have not been wrong in my appraisal of them. They have not looked for the superficial beauty ; rather, they have looked for and found the worth of inner beauty, knowledge. I shall now let my pool freeze over. On some future day when one wishes to look into the past to bring back memories, it will melt, and its surface touched once again . . . by Robert Haidukewicz SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Allan M. Ablow 260 Washington Street, Salem, Mass. B.S. in Government IZFA, Dramatic Club, Varsity Club, Education Club, News Editor, Associate Editor, Editor in Chief of Rambler, Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Allan Alexis Alexander 124 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Mass. B.A. in Psychology Tennis Club, Sailing Club, French Club, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Glee Club Director, President of Rifle and Pistol Club. Robert T. Aginsky 140 Shirley Ave., Revere, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Beacon Staff, Dean ' s List, Business Club. Kenneth M. Andrews 1669 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. AM. in Psychology Psychology Club, Sailing Club, Varsity Club, Dean ' s List. John M. Anderson 296 Elm Street, Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Suffolk Journal. Jacob Aronson 299 Sumner Street, East Boston, Mass. B.A. in Sociology French Club, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Italian Club, Span- ish Club. Louis Vernon Ascolillo 1 Grady Court, East Boston, Mass. A.B. Dramatic Club. Jeanne Xemia Augeros 186 Main Street, Maiden, Mass. A.B. James F. Banda 153 Alewife Brook Parkway, Soinerville, Mass. B.S. in Business Club Wig and Robe Club, Business Club, Dean ' s List. Frederick G. Bardsley 1196 Merrimack Ave., Dracut, Mass. A.B. Lowell Club. John J. Barrett 16 Leedsville Street, Boston 22, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Newman Club, Beacon, Suffolk Journal, Dean ' s List, Press Club, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Lewis F. Barrus 27 Pinckney Street, Boston, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club. Guiseppe Bosco 331 Paris Street, East Boston, Mass. B.S. in General Science 1 1 Robert D. Benoit 31 Essex Street, Medford, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, Journal 2, As- sociate Editor, Managing Editor, Editor in Chief, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Beacon ' 51, ' 52, Press Club 2, 3, Recognition Day Award, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. John Joseph Bowers 38 West 5th Street, Lowell, Mass. B.A. Soccer Team, Psychology Club, Varsity Club, Sociology Club, Suf- folk-Lowell Club, Dramatic Club. P. Albert Best, Jr. 30 Howard Street, Cambridge, Mass. B.A. Debating Club, Psychology Club, Beacon, International Relations Club. Raymond R. Boisvert 9 Foch Street, Cambridge 40, Mass. B.S. in B.A. Business Club. Robert David Bowes 159 Bridge Street, Salem, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Journal 1, 2, 3, Journal News Edi- tor 4, Press Club 2, 3, Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, Recognition Day Award, Layout Editor of 1952 Beacon. Eunice Branker 22A Montrose Street, Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Spanish Club, Psychology Club, Dean ' s List 3, 4. Agnes M. Brennan 19 Cary Ave., Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Dean ' s List, Newman Club, In- ternational Relations Club, Beacon. Robert W. Bryant 33 Laurel St., Watertown, Mass. B.S. in B.A. Richard A. Burns 70 Berkley Street, Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Marketing Business Club, Beacon 4. Richard S. Brody 209 Fuller Street, Brookline, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary of Business Club 4, Chairman of Commencement Week, Ring Committee, Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Melvin T. Carver, Jr. William G. Clark Jules Cohan 247 Winthrop Street, Winthrop, Mass. 118 Brookfield Street, Lawrence, Mass. 74 Lakeside Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. B.S. B.A. B.S. IZFA 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 4, Bus- iness Club 4, Psychology Club 4. Jordan Cohen 12 Berkshire Road, Waltham, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Sophomore Dance Committee, Jun- ior Dance Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Prom Commit- tee, Soccer Team, Baseball Team, Varsity Club 3, 4, Business Club, Dean ' s List 4. Thomas L. Collins 841 East 3rd Street, So. Boston, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Reporter Suffolk Journal, Feature Editor Journal, Dean ' s List 3, 4. John C. Conley 19R Albion Street, Somerville, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Robert C. Connolly 28 Cornwall St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, So- ciology Club 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 1, Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jacob Comak 598 Harvard Street, Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Ring Committee, Senior Dance Committee. Benjamin Marshall Dames 10 King Street, Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Band, Philosophy Club. John J. DeLucer 60 Cliff Street, Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Newman Club. Plato N. Diamond 43 Abbottsford Rd., Brookline, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Hellenic Club, Business Club, Sen- ior Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Commencement Week Activities. Michael J. Driscoll, Jr. 42 Pearl Street, Somerville, Mass. B.A. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Class 1, 3, 4. Daniel E. Farmer 41 Russell Street, Somerville, Mass. A.B. in English Treasurer of Freshman Class, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Varsity Club 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance and Prom Commit- tee, Commencement Week Commit- tee, French Club 2, 3, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. William J. Dignan 72 Sherbrook Ave., Braintree, Mass. B.S. in General Studies Wig and Robe Society 1, 2, Debat- ing Club 1, Philosophy Club 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, 3, Beacon 4. Elbert H. Duncan, Jr. 197 Allen Ave., Lynn, Mass. A.B. French Club 2, Psychology Club 4, Sociology Club. 4, Beacon, Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club. John W. Downs 35 Touro Ave., Medford, Mass. A.B. in English Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Varsity Club, Secretary of Varsity Club 3, Vice President of Varsity Club 4, Sociology Club, Senior Dance Committee, Education Club, Assistant Basketball Coach. Fred Thomas Ead 379 Elm Street, Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Baseball Team, Soccer Team, Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club. Hyman C. Fisken 17 Allen Street, Boston, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Business Club 3, 4, IZFA 2, Vice-President of Business Club 4, Student Council 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, Beacon 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Robert J. Flanagan 25 Grover Street, Roslindale, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club 3, 4. Robert Floyd 249 Shore Drive, Winthrop, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, Senior Dance Com- mittee, Commencement Week Com- mittee. • Joseph P. Fotos 65 West Newton St., Boston A.B. Richard E. Gallagher 53 Julian Street, Dorchester, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Newman Club 1, 2, Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Business Club 3, President Business Club 4, Member President ' s Committee 4, Scholas- tic Attainment Award 1, 2, 3, Chairman Class Constitution Com- mittee. William T. Galvin 48 Buswell Street, Boston, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee. Simeon Karl Gershman 33 Hosmer Street, Mattapan, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Busi- ness Club, Psychology Club, Dean ' s List 3, Soccer Manager 1. Thomas E. Gillis 58 Bow Street, Somerville, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Burton Gilman 111 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. B.A. Chairman of the Senior Class Dance. Edward J. Golf 40 Rockwell Street, Dorchester, Mass. B.A. Barnet Goldberg 49 Moore Street, Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Sociology Club. L. Arnold Goralnick 66 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Class President 2, News Editor of Journal 3, Journal 4, Secretary of Student Council 4, Business Club, Business Manager of Beacon 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Frederick David Goldberg 103 Devon Street, Roxbury, Mass. A.B. German Club, Psychology Club, So- ciology Club, International Rela- tions Club. Zelma Goldberg 7 Weldon Street, Roxbury, Mass. B.A. in Biology Dramatic Workshop 2, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Sailing Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Suffolk Journal 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 4, Class Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Class 3, IZFA 2, Secretary of IZFA 3, W.A.S.U. 2, 3, Recogni- tion Day Award 3, Beacon 4, Cheerleader 2. Gaetano C. Grande S Beach Street, Maiden, Mass. B.S. in Education Newman Club. Paul Edward Hamel 20 Rockdale Ave., Peabody, Mass. A.B. Psychology Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, Short Story Prize 2. Robert Haidukewicz 130 Emerald Street, Gardner, Mass. A.B. International Relations Club 1, French Club 2, Sailing Club 2, Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, President of French Club 3, First prize in Poetry 3, Student Council 3, School Song Writer 3, Psychology Club 4, Beacon 4, Vice-President of Sociol- ogy Club, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ( i James M. Hardy 227 No. Common St., West Lynn, Mass. Psychology Club 4, Newman Club 4, Dean ' s List 3, 4. Roland Hallberg 4 Otis Place, Boston A.B. in History Sailing Club 2, 3, 4, Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4. Paul C. Harrington 687 Winthrop Ave., Revere, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Scholastic Award 1, 2. Edwin Hirsh 6 Fernboro Street, Roxbury, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Class 2, Treasurer Business Club, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Com- mencement Week Committee. Michael F. Hurley William E. Hurry Herbert A. Hyman 147 Myrtle Street, Lynn, Mass. 1130 Main Street, Randolph, Mass. 302 Fuller Street, Dorchester, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration B.S. in Business Administration B.S. in Business Administration Business Club 4. Basketball, Varsity Club, Sailing Business Club, Dean ' s List. Club, Business Club. Arnold Kadish Henry Kaminsky Samuel Jacob Karlin 279 Kingsley Road, Hull, Mass. _ 52 Poplar St., Boston 125 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Mass. B.b. xn Business Administration A B B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, Class Secretary 3, 4, Business Club, Dean ' s List. Class Activities 3, 4. Louis Kaufman Pedro James Kokaras 5 Poplar Street, Boston, Mass. 904 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass. B.S. in Journalism A.B. Journal 2, 3, Press Club, Glee Club. Soccer Team, Varsity Club, Psy- chology Club, Philosophy Club. Claire Laferriere Wallace William Langille 376 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 102 Bartlett St., Charlestown, Mass. A.B. A.B. Dean ' s List 1. Sumner Kunian 110 Nahant Street, Lynn, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, Varsity Club, Soccer. Paul L. Lausier 14 Mechanic Street, Marblehead, Mass. A.B. Joseph Leiter 42 Marlboro Street, Chelsea, Mass. BJS. in Business Administration Psychology Club, Business Club, Dean ' s List 1, 3. Dean ' s List, Psychology Club, Bus- iness Club, Philosophy Club. Sidney Levin 18 Hildreth Street, Dorchester, Mass. B.S. in Physics William Benjamin Lott 137 Appleton Street, Boston, Mass. B.A. in Psychology President of Student Council, Ex- ecutive Committee of Psychology Club, Publicity Manager for the International Relations Club, Treasurer of the Sociology Club, Treasurer of the German Club, Vice-President of the French Club. Howard D. Lewis 73 Coleman Street, Dorchester, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Debating Club 3, 4, Dramatic Workshop 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 4, Rambler Staff 3, Journal Columnist 4, IZFA 2, 3, Dean ' s List 3, 4, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges. W. Barry Macdonald 20 Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, Wig and Robe So- ciety. Daniel F. Lordan 142 Garfield Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. Charles E. MacDonald 7 Cypress Street, West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Varsity Club, Baseball, Hockey, Sociology Club, Spanish Club, Ad- vertising Club. Louis Kaufman 5 Poplar Street, Boston, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Journal 2, 3, Press Club, Glee Club. Pedro James Kokaras 904 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass. A.B. Soccer Team, Varsity Club, Psy- chology Club, Philosophy Club. Sumner Kunian 110 Nahant Street, Lynn, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, Varsity Club, Soccer. Claire Laferriere 376 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. A.B. Wallace William Langille 102 Bartlett St., Charlestown, Mass. A.B. Dean ' s List 1. Paul L. Lausier 14 Mechanic Street, Marblehead, Mass. A.B. Dean ' s List 1, 3. iness Club, Philosophy Club. Sidney Levin 18 Hildreth Street, Dorchester, Mass. B.S. in Physics William Benjamin Lott 137 Appleton Street, Boston, Mass. B.A. in Psychology President of Student Council, Ex- ecutive Committee of Psychology Club, Publicity Manager for the International Relations Club, Treasurer of the Sociology Club, Treasurer of the German Club, Vice-President of the French Club. Howard D. Lewis 73 Coleman Street, Dorchester, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Debating Club 3, 4, Dramatic Workshop 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 4, Rambler Staff 3, Journal Columnist 4, IZFA 2, 3, Dean ' s List 3, 4, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges. W. Barry Macdonald 20 Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, Wig and Robe So- ciety. Daniel F. Lordan 142 Garfield Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. Charles E. MacDonald 7 Cypress Street, West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Varsity Club, Baseball, Hockey, Sociology Club, Spanish Club, Ad- vertising Club. Arthur Wilfred Marchand 97 Hamilton Ave., Lynn, Mass. B S. in Business Administration Business Club, Ring Committee, Senior Dance Committee. Salvatore F. Mancuso 1120 Fellsway, Medford, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club. Charles S. Manolakis 36 Webber Street, Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Psychology Psychology Club, German Clut Sociology Club. Nelson A. Marquis 128 Franklin Street, Lawrence, Mass. B.A. Thomas L. Miller 82 Cutter Hill Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. im General Studies French Club, Psychology Club, So- ciology Club. Jacqueline Mirkin 21 Bateswell Road, Dorchester, Mass. A. B. in English President W.A.S.U. 1, Germai Club 2, 3, Journal Staff 2, 3. Recognition Day Awards 3, 4. Pic- ture Editor Beacon 4, Dean ' s List. Press Club. 650 East Seventh St., So. Boston Robert F. Moran 33 Bickford Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club. John D. Oser 2 Dent Street, West Roxbury, Mass. B.A. Beacon 4, Ring Committee, Sociol- ogy Club 3. Margaret Murphy 52 Osgood St., Lawrence, Mass. General Studies William A. Paling 9 Bryant Street, Taunton, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Theodore H. Newcomb, Jr. 47 Revere Road, Quincy, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club Treasurer 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Business Club 3, 4, Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team Captain, 1, 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Albert A. Pare 519 Andover Street, Lawrence, Mass. A. B. in Romance Languages French Club, Italian Club, German Club, Dance Committee 4, Secre- tary Sociology Club, Beacon 4. Nicholas James Perella 337 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. B.A. Italian Club 3, 4, French Club, Philosophy Club, Education Club, President Italian Club 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. John Joseph Petralito 120 Allston Street, Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, Spanish Club, Ital- ian Club. Walter J. Pienton 18 Hartland Street, Dorchester, Mass. B.S. in B.A. John J. Reagan, Jr. Lawrence M. Reamer Joseph F. Reardon 22 Jerome Street, Dorchester, Mass. 65 Georgia Street, Roxbury, Mass. 65 Lowden Ave., Somerville, Mass. B.A. B.S. in Business Administration, A.B. Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Sociology Club 2, Rifle and Pistol Basketball, Newman Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. Club 2, 3, Business Club 4. Edward W. Richardson 11 Usher Road, West Medford, Mass. A.B. Ring Committee, Varsity Club, Variety Show 4. Irving Lawrence Roll 159 ShtirtlefT Street, Chelsea, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Variety Club, Business Club, Dean ' s List, Secretary Commence- ment Committee, Vice-President Student Council, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Clement Ruttle 10 Maple Park, Dorchester. Mass. A.B. Newman Club, Ring Committee, Beacon, Dean ' s List. Joseph A. Saponaro 89 Grady Court, East Boston, Mass. A.B. in Government Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 4, Ring Committee, Beacon 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Commencement Week Committee 4, Recognition Award 2, 3, 4, Inter-Collegiate Pocket Billiard Champion 2, 3, 4, National Inter-Collegiate Pocket Billiard Finalist 2, 3, 4, Universi- ties and College Union of America Award 2, 3, 4. Richard M. Rosenberg 125 New Boston Road, Fall River, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Journal Associate Editor 3, Journal Business Manager 4, Beacon Editor- in-Chief 4, Press Club 3, Scholastic Award 2, 3, Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 4. Edward T. Rougier 29 Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Suffolk Journal 2, 3, 4, Press Club, French Club. Robert Ervins Schulz 134 Redlands Road, West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. in Economics German Club, Sociology Club, Sen- ior Class Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Cap and Gown Committee. Norman R. Se triple 11 Florence Ave., Lawrence, Mass. A.B. Chairman of Ring Committee, Ger- man Club. Gerald W. Shanahan 130 Green Street, Lynn, Mass. B.A. in Psychology Soccer Team 2, 3, Sailing Team 2, 3, 4, Journal Sports Editor 2, 3, 4, Beacon Sports Editor 3, 4, Hockey Manager 3, President of Varsity Club 4, Vice-President of Varsity Club 3, Sports Publicity Director 3, 4, Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, Recogni- tion Day Award 3, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Jean M. Smith 57 Bower Street, Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Social Club, Cheerleader, W.A.S.U. Variety Club, Dance Committee 3, Senior Commencement and Activi- ties Committee. John G. Sousa Peach Orchard Road, Burlington B.S. in Biology-Chemistry Robert P. Sparaco 21 Baxter Terrace, Medford, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Soccer Team 2, 3, Soccer Captain 3, Varsity Club. Manuel W. Strauss 16 Duff Street, Watertown, Mass. B.S. in General Studies Student Council, Dramatic Club, Variety Club, Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. Eugene J. Sullivan, Jr. 21 Heathcote St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Everett Victor Taylor R.F.D. No. 1, Pelham, N. H. B.S. in Business Administration. Patrick Peter Vacca 44 Pond Street, Stoneham, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Winfield John Van Hagen 33 Woodside Drive, Agawam, Mass. B.A. Psychology Club 3, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4. Louis A. Toscano 25 Princeton Street, Medford, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club, Variety Club. Paul Trombino 9 Oak Street, Watertown, Mass. A A. in Business Administration Business Club 3, 4, Varsity Show, Varsity Club 4, Vice-President of Class 4, Recognition Day Award. Kazimer A. Venslavakas 12 Andover Street, Brockton, Mass. A.B. Spanish Club 3, Philosophy Club 2. Eleanor Walker 45 Garrison Road, Brookline, Mass. A.B. in Philosophy Secretary of Philosophy Club 3, German Club 2, 3. Charles W. Walsh 4 Summit Road, Watertown, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club. Arthur M. Weiner 195 Salem Street, Maiden, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Business Club. Robert Weinstein 17 Devon Street, Roxbury, Mass. B.A. Sociology Club, Psychology Club. Daniel W. Whalen, Jr. 7 Kane Street, Dorchester, Mass. B.A. Newman Club, Commencement Week Activities Committee. Samuel E. White 26M Grigg Street, Cambridge, Mass. A.B. in Psychology Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Lawrence Winston 596 Beach Street, Revere, Mass. B.S. in Journalism Suffolk Journal 1, 2, 3, 4, Beacon 4, Dance Committee 4, Sociology Club 1, 3. Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 4, Dean ' s List 2, 3. Arnold R. Zetterlund 96 Bartlett Street, Quincy, Mass. B.S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List. John F. McElaney 17 Crescent Square, Newton, Mass. CAMERA SHY SENIORS Walter F. Alden A.B. James P. Barry General Studies Kenneth L. Bilodeau General Studies Roland T. Brown A.B. Mary F. Callahan A. B. Robert Carlson B. S. in Business Administration Harold Civian B.S. in Business Administration Nicholas George 167 Cross Street, Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Education Newman Club, Business Club. Dorothea H. Clark General Studies William G. Clark A.B. John S. Cooper A.B. Anthony Caramanis A.B. Phillip J. Delea A.B. Newton C. Dujon A.B. Rose Mary Durante A. B. Robert M. Elashoff B. S. in Business Administration Maurice T. Foley B.S. in Business Administration Peter C. Frontiera A.B. Nicholas George A.B. Telemachus Gianarakos A.B. John A. Grace General Studies Merton D. Home General Studies Richard G. Howe Gen eral Studies Walter Hughes A.B. Irving Zuckerman 47 Irving Street, Boston, Mass. B.A. in Education Richard W. Kerans B.S. in Business Administration Myer Cravetz B.S. in Business Administration Harold Levenson General Studies John F. MacDonald A. B. Douglass A. Mace B. S. in Business Administration John K. Mahoney B.S. in Business Administration Paul M. McDermott A.B. Thomas R. McKenna A. B. John J. Morgan General Studies Joseph P. Paige B. S. in Business Administration Frank Pike A. B. Charles W. Saunders B. S. in Business Administration Sidney S. Sher General Studies Carl C. Tagariello B.S. in Business Administration Francis A. Tighe B.S. in Business Administration Alan C. Weeden B.S. in Business Administration Seated, left to right — Ted Newcomb. Robert Bowes, Richard Rosenberg, L. Arnold Goralnick, Gerald Shanahan, Michael Drisccll. Standing, left to right — Anthony Catamanis, Joseph Sapomaro, Howard Lewis, Tom Brown, Zelma Gold- berg, John Barrett, Robert Winston. Albeit Pare, Robert Benoit, Elbert Duncan. BEACON Editor-in-chief Richard M. Rosenberg Picture Editor Robert F. Monahan Literary Editor Robert Haidukewicz Sports Editor Gerald W. Shanahan Business Manager L. Arnold Goralnick Feature Editor John Barrett Layout Editor Robert D. Bowes Assistant Editor Robert D. Benoit Standing, left to right — Howard Lewis, Albert Pare, Robert Haidukewicz, Nicolas Parella, L. Arnold Goralnick, Richard Rosenberg, Theodore Newcomb, Jack Bowers, Jr., Richard Gallagher, Daniel Farmer. STUDENT COUNCIL The Suffolk University Student Council functions as the official student govern- m ent. The areas of activity of the Council are (1) representation of the needs and views of the student body to the University Administration, (2) coordination of all non- academic activity and efforts, (3) special projects delegated by the Administration, such as, selecting students for special recognition in national publications, charity requests, etc., and (4) study and research into long-range problems effecting the undergraduate, such as, Class Organization, Permanent Social Calendar, etc. Study and research into problems of major policy caused the Council to spend much time and effort in developing new committee personnel. This committee personnel, con- sisting of twenty-seven students, was aggregated into one large group, the Extra- curricular Activities Committee. This Committee, subdivided into three Subcommittees had the duties and powers to investigate all phases of non-academic activity at Suf- folk and with the cooperation of the Faculty to formulate plans for improving these activities. The major activities concerned were Class Organization, Club Affairs, a per- manent Social Calendar, and permanent method of selecting students for special rec- ognition in national publications and at Recognition Day. The Council sponsored a popularity contest for Miss Suffolk and held a record poll of popular music which gained an appearance on the Bob Clayton Disc Jockey show of Boston ' s WHDH. The work of the Council in establishing a permanent Extra-Curricular Activities Committee has been considered the most important and lasting contribution that could be made to the University. Seated, left to right— Thomas McKenna. Gerald Shanahan. William Lott, Hyman Fiskin, Irving RoU, John Barrett, Robert Benoit. . „ „ . Standing, left to right— Howard Lewis. Albert Pare, Robert Haidukewicz. Nicolas Parella. L. Arnold Goralnick, Richard Rosenberg, Theodore Newcomb, Jack Bowers, Jr., Richard Gallagher, Daniel Fanner. 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 AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Outstanding seniors whose leadership, charac- ter, scholarship, success in extra-curricular activities show future promise are nominated for this award by a committee representing the faculty, administration, and student council. Since its founding in 1934, the prestige of this nationwide organization has grown with each year. The book has become a standard reference of the young men and women who show great promise. The editors of this publication establish a direct contact between colleges and the business and professional worlds by providing employers with information about college seniors who are potential employees. Each year at Suffolk the students who succeeded in making this selected group are presented a scroll at the Recognition Day exercises. This year, because of the large grad- uating class, twenty-two seniors were honored. Left to right — Anthony Caramanis, Starr Scott, Jean McPhee, Howard Lewis. John Flynn, Joseph Troisi. THE WALTER M. BURSE DEBATING SOCIETY The fall season was highlighted by participation in the 6th Annual International Debate Tournament at the University of Vermont, the national topic being: Resolved, that the Federal Government should adopt a permanent program of wage and price con- trol. Six students, under the guidance of Director of Debate Henry Manning, contested with debators from Syracuse, Colgate, Navy, Rensselaer, and other colleges. In December, two teams represented Suffolk at the Tufts Tournament. John McDon- ough, (not in picture), president of the club for the past three semesters, coached the novice debators who presented him with a victory over Springfield. The Debating Society ' s home series featured wins over Clark, Boston Uniyersity, and Boston College — the latter win viewed with unprecedented interest and school spirit by members of the Dramatic Club. In February, the N.Y.C. Tournament provided experience for next year ' s veterans — and was the end of the debating trail for the seniors. Democracy ' s first principle is argument. But the effectiveness of the principle de- pends upon its frequent and intelligent use. Therefore, the USE of argument is the main purpose of the Society. Seated, left to right — Jack Bowers, Jr., Jean McPhee, John Petralito, Dr. McKee, Charles Waznis, Gerald Pare, Dr. Fehrer, William Lott. Mario Giugfrio, Jules Cohan. Standing, left to right — Michael Driscoll, Jacob Aronson, Robert Clay, Elbert Duncan, Paul Hamel, Robert Haidukewicz, Albert Pare. THE SPANISH CLUB Since its organization in April of 1947, the Spanish Club has risen to become one of the most active clubs in the University with consistently enthusiastic groups of student members. The purpose of this club has been to inculcate students with the great heritage that Spanish culture has given our modern world. The faculty advisor to the Club is Dr. Geo. H. McKee, Head of the Language Depart- ment at Suffolk University. As a supplement to guest lecturers, the Club has organized a very popular student lecture series which extends throughout the year. The lectures, with each member con- tributing, provides a most entertaining and varied insight into the Spanish world. Among the highlights of the past year ' s activities was the member-produced and acted Spanish Show , featuring varied types of Spanish dances and songs. An extensive range of classical, folk, and popular music has been featured in well attended concerts, and added to the Club ' s record library. Each club activity has been arranged to provide a practical use of Span ish which is encouraged during club meetings. The Club has a special value for those who intend to work or do graduate study in Latin American countries, but is open to all interested students. FRENCH CLUB The French Club began its fourth year last fall at the university under the direction of Dr. Catherine Fehrer, faculty advisor. Through the years, the French Club has expanded its activities program. Today, the club not only features slide pictures of France and French art films showing the life of the people in France, but also a varied and expanding record collection of such notable composers as Ravel, Debussy, and Bizet. Discussion groups, music programs, and crepe suzette parties at the home of Dr. Fehrer, and the annual dinner at Club Henry IV make this a most popular language club. Members are given the opportunity to study and participate in French plays such as La Farce de Maitre Pathelon. Each year finds this club growing with ideas which add luster and sparkle to an already active group. Seated, left to right — Jules Cohan, Alvin Robb. Jr., Fred Goldberg, Jean McPhee, Stanley Becker, Jack Bowers, Jr., Elbert Duncan. Standing, left to right — Paul Hamel, Robert Haidukewicz. Walter Brown, William Lott, Jacob Aronson, Paul Trombino and Robert Weinstein. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club in its tenth year of existence at Suffolk proved to be a social and academic success. Its activities included several films on psychological problems. The two most impressive of these films were Feelings of Depression and How Do You Know Its Love. Several field trips to mental institutions helped those majoring in psy- chology to gain insight into the practical side of mental illness. The Club held several discussions on job opportunities in psychology and informa- tion about graduate training requirements and opportunities. The 1951-1952 Psychology Club boasted thirty-eight active members of which six constituted the Executive Commit- tee. The Club had as a Faculty Advisor, Dr. Leo Lieberman, the head of the Psychology Department. Dr. Lieberman conducted many of the discussions on graduate training re- quirements and opportunities and was instrumental in getting outside speakers for the other discussion periods. The Club held a joint meeting of several psychology clubs in the greater Boston area, including Northeastern University, Boston University, Simmons Col- lege, and Mount Ida College. These clubs discussed some of the problems prevalent with the various clubs and several short talks were given and a movie shown. The Club ' s activities were so arranged that all the active members were busy with projects set up by the club committees to stimulate interest among the members and pro- mote interest in the subject of psychology throughout the school. NEWMAN CLUB Under the direction of Fr. Theodore C. Peterson, C.P.S., Ph.D., S.T.L., the Newman Club of Suffolk University is making its contribution to the promotion of Catholic thought among its members. Informative lectures by our chaplain and by other prominent clergy- men have greatly aided the student in securing a better understanding of social trends and their relation to the spiritual and intellectual concepts of the Catholic Church. Among the speakers who addressed the Newmanites was Fr. Paul Murphy, S.J., who chose as his topic The Church, State and the Bogeyman of Political Catholicism. A discussion period followed and many pertinent questions were answered concerning this timely topic. Dr. Frank Buckley is the Newman Club Scholastic Advisor, and Americo L. Ferullo is the club ' s president. The other officers include Miss Irene O ' Leary, vice-president ; Miss Josephine Catalano, secretary ; and Michael Driscoll, treasurer. Our delegates who attend the local, regional, and national conventions as members of the Federation of College Cath- olic Clubs are Jack Bowers and Barney Scales. Besides planning for a number of social events in the near future, as well as the annual communion breakfast, we hope to be favored by the presence of Bishop Eric Mc- Kenzie, Auxiliary Bishop of Boston, at our university. Seated, left to right — Anthony Gizzi, Jean McPhee, Dr. McKee, Nicolas Parella, Mario Giuggio, Dr. Ferher, Jacob Aronson, William Lott. Standing, left to right — Paul Trombino, John Bowers. Jr., John Petrilito, Albert Pare, Salvatore Paratore, Carmen Pizzi, Robert Haidukewicz, Albert Duncan. ITALIAN CLUB The purpose of the Italian Club, II Circolo Italiano , is to cultivate an interest in the Italian language and to encourage the study of Italian literature and history. Each year, an interesting program is outlined, con- sisting of personal travel talks, supper meetings, and lectures, as some of the outstanding features, and in addition, demonstrations of Italian cuisine by individual club members. During the past year, the Italian Club has had many interesting affairs consisting of performing in each of the above outlined activities. The Ital- ian Club did not restrict its activities to its own affairs, but also worked along side the French Club in planning and conducting many of each others functions. The club ' s membership is not restricted to men and women of Italian ancestry, but is very democratic in that any person may become a member. In closing, the officers and members of the Italian Club wish the grad- uating class of ' 52 a hearty GOOD BYE— and GOOD LUCK to all. Front row, left to right— Melvin Cariofiles, Burton Herman. Ronald Sprague. Anthony Gizzi. Hyman Fiskin, Richard Gallagher. Edwin Hirsch, Arnold Kadish. Henry Hahn Irving Roll. r red Ead. Middle row, left to riqht— Daniel Monahan. Michael Driscoll, Charles Aval one Stanley Becker. Paul Trombino, Jules Cohan, Simeon Gershman, Joseph Saponaro, L. Arnold Goralnick, Robert Clay, Rear A ro r, len a to m righl— John Petralitcv, Rirhard Burns. Ted Newcombe, William Hurry, Arthur Weiner Jordan Cohen, Lawrence Reamer, Jacob Aronson, Carl Bossi, Gaetano Ciriello, Israel Silver, Gerald Mclssac. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club, again the largest in the University, enjoyed a very successful season. The beginning of the first semester was mainly devoted to recruiting new members. A very fine dinner at Eddie Davis ' Steak House was held on December 12. The speakers were Dr. William Pinkerton, Director of Public Relations at Harvard University, and Dr. Leo Lieberman of Suffolk University. The semester was topped off with The First Na- tional Conference of the AMA Student Marketing Clubs on December 27 at the Hotel Kenmore. Included in the extensive program at the conference was a discussion on How Can Student Marketing Clubs Combine Forces — A Suggestion? which was presided over by President Dick Gallagher. Throughout the school year, the members were given the opportunity of becoming acquainted with leaders in the business world and gathering valuable information deal- ing with employment opportunities. The knowledge obtained from prominent speakers afforded the members the advantage of securing first-hand information in practical busi- ness. There was also great pride taken in the fact that the club was affiliated with a na- tional organization, The American Marketing Association. Night School students were given the opportunity of becoming members, and gave active support to many of the activities. There was also a plan formulated to continue the club for graduating seniors so that contact and friendship would not be lost. The club ' s success can be attributed to the various committee members, the officers, Pres. Dick Gallagher, Vice-Pres. Hy Fisken, Treasurer Eddie Hirsch, and Secretary Dick Brody, and the excellent guidance of the club ' s faculty advisor, Professor Charles John- son. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM MAY 2 Suffolk: Journal BOSTON, MASS. APRIL 1 liNIORS today by L. Business |?acon, that e deficit to obstacles is Its who oi | id not tished woK rnal office its are not staff and le progress book: Rob- eeley, Tom ken, Barry Manolakis, •rt Sparaco lagen. ter which to immedi- onal three- is the final tot pay this itomatically lar deposit your year- lea of the rest is in ail — so will ass officers ass. Let ' s late and a e yearbook Junior-Senior Prom To Be Held May 2 At Furip ok Prom, ost ex- ,e year, ay 2, try ege sur- smooth Frank Mc- ever to be for- gotten ev HTg. Plans have been underway since last October to make this final social of the year perfect in every detail. Dan Farmer, prom ticket chairman, and his committee have worked hard to make it a success. Tickets can be pur- cased from Dan or any member of the Junior-Senior class of- ficers. Jack Bowers has discount tickets for all students in- terested in getting their tuxedo at a local company in Boston. tion of the Stu- announced ecogniti knows formed hould suk to the Stu- not later sed upon extra cur- he school, t does not •ecognition ied by ex- only. Prof. Strain Plays Korean Pied Piper Joseph H. Strain, former as- sistant professor of English and speech at SJjk serving in the U.S. Marigg nade news re- cently JBM Wj? an English I N ned parents perate need g. When he station he told what he had seen and they immediately got to work. They wrote home and asked for clothing and food for the destitute youngsters. It wasn ' t long before the packages came in fast and furious. Strain loaded his helicopter and took off with his cargo of happiness. The kids crowded around Varsity Show Scores Hit With Audience By R. Martin Dwyer You Asked For It, the Va riety Show review produced and directed by Paul Trombino, gave an evening of pleasure to thoi who saw it. Mr. Trombino de serves a midget Oscar for his ability to discover the hidden talents of S.U. students. The show opener, a cute take- off on the Charleston, was com- plete with flapper costumes, hip flasks, and the jazz oMhe roar- ing twenties. Bernie Michelson kept things moving at a -rapid pace with appropriate chatter and gesticu- lations. Sonny Slugger ' Barret, a comedian who has mastered the trick of the trade, ' kept the audi- ence in constant mirth with his excellent material. A few more appearances and this boy ' s name will be on theater mar- quees. Parisian numbers always guar- antee good entertainment, but the Paris number in the Va- riety Show was more than good entertainment, it was a solid smash. The scene, a small cafe wit soft lights and couples sitt at nearby tables carried dreamlike idea of what P seems to be right into th hearts of the audience. The vibrant dancing of Phyl lis Klein had a spitfire fury that rated her as number one star of the show. Orchids to her partner whose role demanded an expression of apparent dis- concern. It was this contrast be- tween passion and haughty dis- concern that made the dance a brilliant success. Those Two, Alan Alford and Charlie Avers, broke up the show with their magical fingers flying over the guitar strings. Slow or fast, jazz or classlca Student Council Okays New T e Voting Plan TVio 5tnri  nf COUr re- ceived MT, -j ratula tions frok v| Wi ce. 31 stucHk Hpfre awarded highest hono graving at least four A ' s and a B, or better. 39 students received high honors while 141 were listed as Honor students. The administration was pleased with the large percen- tage of students on the Dean ' s list but was looking forward to betteT TesTITTs during .the Spring semester. Civil Service Sociology Exams May 25 At Bradford A special course of instruction to prepare candidates for the Civil Service Examinations for the positions of Social Worker and Welfare porker scheduled for May ducted Apri will be con n beginning Room of ' consist of rTods, from 6 m. on Tuesday evenings, supple- ' by written material for study. The written material comprises more than 100 pages of mimeographed notes, especi- ally prepared in condensed form, and complete sets of questions and answers for previ- ous examinations given in 1947, 1949 and 1950. — The Student Counci its unanimous suppor type of voting plan be put into effect aft tions have been subi filed. The plan, used succ Cornell, will give eac a chance to speak hi. ' vital school question graphed sheets will b ed and the nominees v the questions and poi a conspicuous place. I. students will learn candidate feels about sues and can vote ac Bill Lott, Studen president, has asked t to promulgate th schedule so -that al. will make a record the polls. (1) Nominations April 14. (2) Nominations April 21. (3) A rally on Apri (4) Voting takes April 28, 29, 30. 1 5) Students runnii fice must have 25 from members of class to qualify foi tion. They must be the Student Council or April 21. No student unopposed. In other news fron dent Council: Mr. Goodrich has support to the plan the notation of extra activities on the pern fice record cards. Mr and a special commits gin operations immec Mr. Carson has cor serve as Student Cc visor. Dr. Selignam ' s Lecture Meets High Approval The Phi Beta Chi Front roir, left to right — Robert Winston. John Anderson, Robert Bowes. Robert Benoit, Robert Monahan, Richard Rosenberg, Gerald Shanahan. Middle row, left to right — Alban Simanskas. Richard Dwyer, Alan Cohen. I.ouis Kaufman, Professor Edith M. Marken, Juanita Swinjfler, L. Arnold Goralnick, Howard Lewis, Lawrence McCarthy. Hear row, left to right — Weston MacArthur. David Chmielewski, John Barrett. SUFFOLK JOURNAL The Suffolk Journal, official student publication of the University, began its fourth year of existence under the supervision of the Journalism Department. This change was inaugurated to give the students the best possible newspaper and to provide a workshop for the Journalism Department. Its first official action was to appoint Robert Benoit, Richard Rosenberg, Robert Mona- han, and Robert Bowes to the editorial staff of the paper. This staff formulated a policy which strived for the most complete coverage of news and activities. The Journal, which published thirteen issues, provided invaluable practical experience in reporting, re-writing, feature-writing, makeup and layout, advertising, and proof read- ing. Seated, left to right — Marie Frassica, Diana Gruman, Starr Scott, Joanne Thibodeau, Mr. George Kirwin, Director, Bernie Michaelson, Phyllis Klein, Jean MacPhee. Standing, left to right — Howard Richardson, Howard Lewis, Benjamin Connolly, Robert Gosselin, Guy Ciriello, Anthony Cappochi, Jack Bowers, John Lopenstein. DRAMATIC WORKSHOP Forced to postpone Our Town because of casting difficulties, the Suffolk Univer- sity Dramatic Workshop started anew with Gold in the Hills, a hilarious melodrama by J. Frank Davis. This Gay Nineties styled riot combined suspense with mock seri- ousness and lunacy, rocking the audience in their seats. Director George Kirwin did a ti- tanic job in getting an inexperienced cast to Give it all you ' ve got; let ' s have some fun! In the Spring, the seasoned actors came out of retirement (law school) to inspire the rest of the players in Thornton Wilder ' s very serious Our Town to give a moving in- terpretation. At the end of this play, ranked as one of the finest on the modern Ameri- can stage, the audience applauded heartily. Star Scott, president of the Workshop, was Mr. Kirwin ' s capable assistant during the trying hours of whipping the plays into shape. The co-operation of the cast, stage hands, costumers, prompters, publicity, set committees, and other behind-the-scene groups has produced superior results, and the experiences of all participants has given each one something to remember ... a personal contribution to dramatic achievement. Seated, left to right — Phyllis Klein, Juanita Swingler, Jean Smith. Diana Qruman, Rose Durante, Joanne Thibodeau. Standing, left to right — Janet Lavery, Jazueline Mirkin, Anne Salley, Maxine Simmons, Marie Frassica, Miss Edith Marken, Dean of Women, Sandee Lydon. Eleanor Walker, Jean MacPhee. WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION OF SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Seated, left to right — William Lott, Paul Trombino, Robert Weinsteln, Dr. Buckley. John Bowers, Jr.. Albert Pare. Alvin Robb, Jr., and John McElaney. Standing, left to right — Joanne Thibodeau. Stanley Becker. George Higley. Fred Goldberg, Jacob Aronson. Professor D. Donald Fiorillo, Paul Hamel, Walter Brown, Robert Haidukewicz, Elbert Duncan, and Jean MePhee. SOCIOLOGY CLUB In 1950 the students at Suffolk University organized the Sociology Club, and in two years they have established themselves as one of the most active clubs in the University. In its first year of existence the Sociology Club visited every penal institution in and around Boston. They brought prominent psychologists and sociologists to speak at the school and went on several field trips to different social agencies throughout the city. These activities, combined with panel discussions twice a month and the excellent direc- tion of Mr. Fiorillo helped make this club one of the finest in the University. The aim of the club is to enable students to become better acquainted with the dif- ferent fields of Sociology. The club emphasizes the need for a sociologist and the vast field open to them. A further function of the club is to provide literature of all types concern- ing scholarships and fellowships for graduate work and job placement. Sociology is a vital function of our society, and more specialists are needed to deal with its intricate problems. It is the hope of the club members that future students, realizing this need will enter the club. Seated, left to right— Bert Herman, Antonio Gizzi. Ted Newcomb, Jerry Shanahan. Dan Farmer. Jack Downs. Paul Trombino. Jordan Cohen, Fred Eade. . Standing, left to right— Tony Caramanis. Carmen Pizzi. Mike Paratore, Mike Driscoll. Arnie Goralnick. Alan Alexander, Pedro Kokaras, Bob Benoit, Jack Bowers. Joe Saponero. bonny Gershman. VARSITY CLUB The Suffolk University Varsity Club, composed of all the lettermen in the University, is an active and progressive organization formed to further athletics both on and off the field. Each year the club sponsors a dance and a banquet for the University and its club members. This year the dance was held in the beautiful Dorothy Quincy Suite on Thanks- giving Eve. More than 200. couples turned out for the affair. The proceeds of the dance purchase sweaters for the new lettermen in the University. The club holds its meeting once a month in the form of a smoker. At this smoker the business meeting is held along with some form of entertainment. The Varsity Club realizes the cooperation and support that the student body and faculty has given to all its activities. The club hopes to go on to greater success in the future. This year ' s officers are to be commended for their efforts in the club ' s advancement. They include : Jerry Shanahan, president ; Jack Downs, vice-president ; Dan Farmer, secre- tary; and Ted Newcombe, treasurer. Kneeling, left to right — Pedro Kokaras. Jim Freeley, Ignatius Piscitello, Fred Ead. Bryson Etudah, Robert Manyard, Mike Driscoll. Standing, left to right — Red Conley, Manager, Mike Karess, Nick Lambras, Tony Caramanis, Bob Sporaco. Peter Kipp, Don Calese, Coach Mai Donahue. SOCCER Mai Donahue ' s hooters did not break into the win column for the third successive year, but they still showed tremendous spirit. The Blue and Gold have gained that all- important sports factor — EXPERIENCE plus. For the first time the team from Beacon Hill, that will take the field next fall, will be one that is strong and experienced. These boys have had a year of playing time together and will prove themselves against any opposition. We can safely say In ' 52, S. U. will win for you. Captain Bob Sporaco and Mike Pres Driscoll scored a goal apiece for the year as their senior contribution plus a four year membership for both. Others bidding farewell are Pedro Kokaras, Player-Manager Red Conley, and Stonewall Fred Ead. On the favorable side, this year ' s team was a determined one, and although from a winning standpoint the season was not a successful one, the benefits that a player achieves from soccer surpass the unfavorable. Suffolk opponents this year were: Tufts, New Bedford Textile, Bradford Durfee Tex- tile, Lowell Textile, and M.I.T. Keor i le , ft J,° Coach Richard Thomas, Mike Driscoll, Charlie MacDonald, Bob Benoit, Lido DeMasi, Jack Sherman, Jim Buckley, Manager Peter Kipp. Front, left to right— Jack Downs, Dick Bean, Jim Freely, Joe Lydon, Chip Muse, Tony Oliveri. Baxter Little, Tom Egan. HOCKEY Unlike any other Suffolk aggregation, the Suffolk hockey team has to face one of the toughest schedules, and the 1951-52 hockey team was no exception. Dick Thomas, in his first year as head mentor of the sextet, led his charges against several top collegiate hockey teams. Most of the action took place the second semester, but the first semester saw an annual clash with Brown University, last year ' s NCAA regional champions. Just before the Christmas vacation the Suffolk icemen crossed sticks with M.I.T. which ended in a thrilling 6-6 deadlock. Stalwart Ernie Warnock was elected captain of the team as his reward for fine sportsmanship and ability displayed for the past two seasons. The University of New Hampshire appeared on this year ' s schedule and will probably remain there for seasons to come. The Rams played UNH in Durham, and on the home ice of the Lynn North Shore Sports Arena. February 6th will long be remembered by the 1951-52 hockey sextet, for on this night several hundred students turned out for the Suffolk-Norwich tilt in the Boston Arena. This was appreciation night, and the hockey team rewarded the students with fine stick handling and fast skating. The bulk of this year ' s team was made up of sophomores, but a few seniors who ended their collegiate careers turning in fine performances were: Mike Driscoll, Jack Downs, and Bob Benoit. By the time the season ended the Suffolk six had met: A.I.C., Amherst, St. Anselms, Springfield College, Brown, M.I.T., Norwich, U.N.H. and Holy Cross. Rear, left to right— Don Calese, Mike Moradlan. Jack Ciccolo, Bob Berdge, Car! Klump. Art Geller. Front, left to right — Coach Charles Law, Fred Moriarty, Jim Kirios, Jake Stahl, Jack Resnick. Bob Smith. BASKETBALL The 1951-52 basketball team lacked height, but when it came to points, the Suffolk quintet scored their share. Most of the height ran among freshmen Jack Ciccola, Carl Klump, Art Geller, Mike Mooradian. Sharpshooters and ballhandlers like Jack Resnick, Don Calese, and Bob Smith sparked the Rams to many victories. In shaping the team, Coach Charlie Law had a difficult task ; he carried a squad of twelve men, of whom three were veterans. The other nine were freshmen with experience on the high-school courts. Screens, weaves, handoffs, and pivoting were practiced for hours at the West End House. When the job of elimination was finished, Coach Law had an average squad of outside shooters, backboard, and pivot men. It was Carl Klump that drew laurels from the local sports writers and coaches alike by being one of the top scorers in New England. He racked up a total of 315 points to earn himself an average of 25 points per game. Jack Resnick and Jack Ciccola were run- ners up with 145 and 135 respectively. Perhaps the most awaited game of the year was with Merrimac College. Merrimac was noted for its fast drive-in men. Merrimac won the game, 100-98, by scoring a basket in the closing seconds of a double overtime period. When the season ended the basketball team was the most victorious of all other Suf- folk teams. With a 12-4 record the Rams scored victories over Babson, Gordon, Boston Teachers, Emerson, College of Optometry, and Assumption. fox To the Class of 1932: I assume that your request that I say something to you for publication in your Year Book means that you are interested to know what I think about you and how I may react to the prospect of your impending graduation from the School. If this assumption is well founded, my task is not a difficult one. Applying myself to this task, I have enjoyed my association with you. Our relations have always been satisfactory and pleasant. I believe you have done a good job during your stay in the School, and that you are as well pre- pared for your chosen life ' s work as could be reasonably expected in so short a time. 1 am happy for you that you are about to complete your formal train- ing and to graduate with your Bachelor of Laws degree. I wish for you real success in your careers, and especially that you correctly estimate what real success consists of: An honorable and upright life and the habit of giving your best endeavor to all your undertakings. That our daily associations must be broken off is naturally a source of sincere regret ; but I hope that this will not mean the breaking of all associa- tion. Your future will be of interest to me as has been your present. I hope I shall hear from you and to see you from time to time, and particularly, that you may feel free to call upon me for any service within my power to render to you. Sincerely, Dean LAW SCHOOL FACULTY First rou left to right — Professors Hiram Archer, John O ' Brien, Raymond Parke, Dean Frank L. Simpson, Professors Raymond Baldes, Charles Birmingham, Edward Flynn. Second row, left to right — Professors John Hurley, Samuel Abrams, Walter Levis, Joseph Iovino, Charles Garabedian, Jacob Levy, Harold Jackson. Third roiv, left to right — Professors Donald Simpson, Richard Cotter, Charles Monahan. HONOR SOCIETY Standing, left to right — Irving Pinta, Robert Murphy, Salvatore Alberino, Bernard Kevelson, Peter DeRestie, Henry Drewes, Joseph Wine, Edward Doyle, Robert MacDonald, Thomas McCarthy, Jeremiah Mahoney, Francis Sheehan. Seated, left to right — Robert Macomber, Leonard Mullen. John Bernstein, Albert Davis, David Saliba, Sam Picardi, Leonard Augello, Norman Kerman, Murray Reiser, Owen McCaffrey. Seated — Class President David Saliba. Standing, left to right — Richard Claffie (Secretary), Henry Drewes (Treasurer), Sydney Kaplan (Vice President) . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Our Class elections were held early in the first semester. This was done so that the Class would have a governing - body which could organize the Seniors in preparation for Class functions. George Carolan, Sydney Milgram and Jimmie Sullivan served as a Class Organization Committee. They accomplished all of the groundwork for the elections. They may be certain that their work was greatly appreciated by the Class. We also thank Harry Spence for furnishing distinctive ballots when Election Day came. Once elected, the Class Officers held frequent meetings to discuss various policies for the Class. Among Committees appointed by President David Saliba were a Ring Commit- tee, Yearbook Committee and a Social Committee. Peter DeRestie was appointed parlia- mentarian for all Class meetings. Close cooperation between the day and night students was afforded by Vice-President Sydney Kaplan, who was elected by the Night School, and who served efficiently as their liaison with the Day School. Secretary Naomi Goldman was unable to devote as much time as she would have liked to her position, so Richard Claffie was appointed by unanimous vote of those present at a Class meeting in November to serve as Recording Secretary in Naomi ' s absence. Although the final accounting and auditing of Class finances has not been made and will not be made until some time after this book goes to press, it appears that Class Treas- urer Hank Drewes has all funds safely tucked away. There was a great spirit of cooperation among the Class Officers this year, and as a result they accomplished their aims with spee d and harmony. The Class of 1952 hereby accords their Officers a vote of thanks for a job well-done. Salvatore J. Alberino 19 North Anderson Street, Boston, Mass. The pride of the West End has quite a background — 11th Airborne Division paratrooper — University of Maine — Norwich University — member of the Dramatic Society at Suffolk U. — Al is now on the honor roll — Married and the father of a baby boy, Al has a good word for everybody — Suffolk ' s loss will be the Bar ' s gain. Jacob L. Andelman 6 Ellsworth Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Andelman on Torts: Authority for the Class of ' 52, Evening Divi- sion. — A gruff manner belies the true mildness of the real Jake — Conservative in his dress and cor- rect down to his shoe tops — A good student, he is most widely known for the completeness of his briefs — Truly a friend to man and a man to his friends. Alan A. Berman 35 Waumbeck Street, Roxbury, Mass. Al is an honor student. He has a friendly disposition, a quick wit, and a keen mind which mark him for success as an attorney — Pre- legal at Suffolk — the class engraves its best wishes on an autographed copy of Mechem ' s Agency , with a postscript by Professor Abrams. Leonard N. Augello 40 Pleasant View Avenue, Everett, Mass._ A close companion of Jerry Di Geronimo, Lennie left his side-kick this year to pursue jewelers and discover just what ring was the best buy for the Class. We all agree that our Ring Committee ' s selec- tion was an excellent one. — Lennie is a very good student, and a member of the Law Society. — We wish him success iri all of his en- deavors. Robert J. Bevilacqua 235 Pocasset Avenue, Providence, R. I. Rhode Island may claim this Army vet but Suffolk reserves the right to brag about him — Bob has been active in all discussions con- cerning the law or Class matters — member of the Yearbook staff — graduate of Bryant College — we predict a bright future for Bob as an organizer or as a lawyer. Ira W. Biggar 42 Paragon Road, West Roxbury, Mass. A genial, easy-going giant, Ira also has the persistence required to become a success in his chosen profession. — A one-time track star — veteran of the Army Air Force — pre-legal education at Suffolk — proud father of two children. — A good student with a host of friends, we wish Ira the best of luck. Roderique B. Biron 626 Rathbun Street, Blackstone, Mass. Rod came to law school with a Bachelor of Accounts from Hill College — father of a brand new baby girl — saw service for a few years in Europe with the Infantry and Uncle Sam ' s MP ' s. He hopes to combine his accounting and legal training, an unbeatable combina- tion. Seymour G. Bromberg 9 Stearns Street, Maiden, Mass. Since the Class of ' 52 entered Law School, Gromyko has been one of our guiding lights— always ready to give his well-considered, authoritative and sometimes star- tling opinion. — An old Suffolk man, Seymour received his pre-legal training in the University. — We know that he will become one of Maiden ' s outstanding LL.B. ' s. David M. Burke 89 Hesper Street, Saugus, Mass. Dave, with his amiability and quiet smile, will long be remem- bered by his classmates. Known as the man with the ink — and a staunch supporter of judicial notice. With the inspiration of a lovely wife coupled with his own con- sistency and diligence, we all know that Dave will hit the top in the legal field. George M. Carolan 36 Waldemar Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. One of the best-liked and best- dressed men in the class — A New- man Club and Social Committee member — very active in all class activities, George served as chair- man of the Class Organization Committee. Pre-legal at Suffolk U. A good student — a bachelor, strictly pro tern. Channing R. Coveney 18 Victory Avenue, Milton, Mass. Already clothed with the mien of a successful lawyer, Chan came to law school with a B.S. from Holy Cross — an ardent Purple sports fan — a serious student — still a bach- elor, he squires nothing but the finest in girl frie nds — served with the Navy in WW 2. John L. Callahan 290 Lake Street, Waltham, Mass. An ex-Marine with a ready wit, the world is res ipsa as far as John is concerned — Holding a sug- gestion of death in readiness at all times, he featured in our Moot Court — Chairman of the Dinner- Dance Committee — We ' ll miss John ' s sports attire, his sense of humor, and his companionship oh forages through Wm. Filene ' s be- tween classes. Donald H. Carr 7 Anderson Street, Boston, Mass. Don, one of the nicest fellows in the Class, is married and the proud father of two charmers, Gale and Diane. — An old Army man — pre-legal in the University — orig- inally from the Cape. — Don is a diligent student and admired by his classmates for his quiet manner and his calm approach to legal problems. Richard Francis Claffie 1 Riverview Drive, Dalton, Mass. Busy Bee — a Class Officer (Sec- retary) — very able moot court clerk — son of a lawyer, and a diligent, successful student — shipped on the USS Wisconsin in WW2— Dick has dark good looks and is unmarried; hence, very eligible — apparently Dick is playing the field. Francis T. Crimmins 955 Sumner Street, Stoughton, Mass. The class behemoth at 6 ' 6 — former basketball star at Boston College, married, and pappy of three youngsters, Mike intends to corner the real estate and insurance markets in his old hometown. He served with the 10th Armored Divi- sion in WW2. Henry P. D ' Alessandro 55 Coburn Street, Lynn, Mass. An ex-platoon sergeant in the Marines, Del is proof of the old saying: Once a Marine, always a Marine. — Possessor of a fabulous memory 1 , Del is known for his ability to straighten out the most difficult problems. — We feel certain that Del will be a shining success in the field of law. John F. Davis 9 Burns Avenue, Quincy, Mass. Despite his predilection for bursting breathless into lectures ten minutes after they have begun, John is a great Class favorite- He is known as The Great Mouth- piece because of his personal charm and persuasive oratory — We predict a brilliant future in law or in politics for this Navy veteran. Charles E. Englert 664 West Roxbury Parkway, West Roxbury, Mass. Charlie is the man we ' re going to see when taxation problems arise in the future — A Navy veteran, he obtained his pre-legal education at Boston College — Chan Coveney will miss Charlie ' s company in Sales lectures. — His legal acumen, good looks and neat appearance will un- doubtedly aid him on the trail to the top of his profession. Carl T. Felton 228 Grove Street, Medford, Mass. Carl is the leading commuter of the Class of 1952, making many trips to Washington and back; on business, no doubt — He will be readily remembered for the magni- ficent manner in which he kept our attendance records. — Carl is a re- tiring fellow with a ready smile — the Class wishes him the best of good fortune. Peter De Restie 43 Liberty Street, East Greenwich, R. I. Pete is the top scholar in our Class — when it comes to legal knowledge, Pete takes a back seat to none of us — married and a poppa — Law Society — Student Council — Army veteran — and a grand guy, despite the fact that he was reared on the Providence Plantations — in our opinion, the man most likely to succeed. John R. Fahey 16 Pine Street, West Newton, Mass. Johnny came to us after graduat- ing from Boston College. One of The Quiet Ones , John is never- theless easy to know and well- liked by his Classmates. — He is a veteran of the Navy and a member in good standing of the Newman Club. — A diligent student, we wish John the best of luck. Americo L. Ferullo 249 Chambers Street, Boston, Mass. Suffolk ' s own Hawkshaw — his quiet but forceful personality ought to take him to the top of his pro- fession in short order. Both male and female clients will be flocking to his door. Rick is President of the Cardinal Newman Club here at Suffolk and a veteran of the Army Air Force. He is a top-drawer stu- dent. Henry C. Drewes Deer Island, Boston, Mass. With his tremendous personality, Hank has acquired many friends who are deeply grateful for the magnificent work he has accom- plished for our Class. Apart from his extra-curricular activities as Class Treasurer, Yearbook editor, Student Council Chairman and clerk of court (also Fire Marshal), Hank maintains honor grades. — Harvard grad — a good bet for the future. Fredrick Feely 8 Patterson Way, South Boston, Mass. Cornelius T. Finnegan 11 Osgood Street, Lowell, Mass. Connie is our favorite family- man, the proud father of stalwart Irish-Americans Con III, Kevin, Barry and Brendan, by name. — A star Debater during pre-legal years in the University, Connie is an ex-Marine who, in years to come, will undoubtedly be the leading legal authority in the city of Lowell. Francis D. Finneran 68 Clifford Street, Roxbury, Mass. If diligence and aptitude for the law form a winning combination in the legel profession, Frank Fin- neran should be a synonym for success a few years from now — An effective performer in the Moot Court — deceptively baby-faced — We know that Frank will be the successful arbiter in many a future legal debate. John J. Gilligan 12 Barr Street, Salem, Mass. An active member of the Speech Club while in the University, John is also an alumnus of St. John ' s Prep in Danvers. — An affable chap, John has plenty of ambition and all of the qualifications required by an outstanding attorney. — The Class wishes John the best of luck in all future endeavors. Edward J. Flaherty 307 Edge Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Ed, known mysteriously as The Sleeping Policeman , graduated from the High School of Commerce and attended Boston College by way of pre-legal education. — A fine- looking Irishman, Ed was of as- sistance to the Army ' s Corps of En- gineers in World War II. The Class anticipates hearing a lot more about Ed in the near future once he skips past the Bar examiners. Erwin M. Glincher 260 Aspinwall Avenue, Brookline,, Mass. We hope that Glick doesn ' t desert us after finishing his law studies — it appears that New York City holds a peculiar charm for this good-looking young fellow and his lovely young bride, Sharen. — Glinch is one of our superior scholars — the Class is most appre- ciative for his work on the Ring Committee. Naomi Goldman 355 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. Besides being our Secretary and a good student, Naomi is the best- looking girl in the Class. She tried to switch to Night School, but dis- covered that her true love was the Day School, so back she came to that group — Now engaged, Naomi is beyond the reach of the Class wolves, all of whom wish her the very best of luck. John G. Gould 75 Fuller Street, Dorchester, Mass. John has personality to spare and is a nice looking guy; thus he is armed with two attributes which should be of great assistance to him at the Bar. — A diligent and painstaking student with an in- quiring mind, we are positive that John will soon be convincing juries to accept his version of a situation. Joseph M. Greenberg 124 Capen Street, Dorchester, Mass. Joe hasn ' t been with us too long, but he certainly has had no trouble making friends. — Joe shows a keen interest in the law — and a fondness for Cape Cod, his second home . — He came to Suffolk from Boston University. — We wish Joe luck — he should go far in the pursuit of the legal profession ' s better posi- tions. Henry F. Greenfield 17 Linden Park Street, Roxbury, Mass. Here is a diligent student whose first love is the law. — Henry always has a friendly word for everyone, and we were all saddened when his Mother passed away this year. — Despite his recent great loss, we know that Henry will overcome all obstacles in his climb to success in the legal profession. Richard G. Haley 15 Dartmouth Road, Marblehead, Mass. Dick is well-known for his cheer- ful outlook towards the world — even the law!!! — A patron of the Theater — a Coast Guard veteran. — Dick will be remembered by his fellow students long after he retires to his Marblehead mansion to write the fatest treatise on Wills — We wish him all the luck in the world. Francis J. Joyce 110 Greenbrier Street, Dorchester, Mass. The Doctor of Moot Court- Frank to all who know him — His quick and ready smile will be missed — A Navy veteran of WWII. — Quiet in manner; yet, when he does sound off he always has some pearls of wisdom to add to the con- versation. — The Class is sure that Frank will go far in the legal pro- fession. Arthur Hart 5 Goodwin Avenue, Old Orchard, Me. A Potato-Stater , Art is only temporarily housed here in Boston ' s suburbs. — The Maine resort town from which he comes is soon going to realize that a thorough young attorney is in evidence. — Art did excellent work in Moot Court — did his hitch in Naval Aviation for our favorite Uncle Samuel — mar- ried — here ' s wishing him success. Sydney S. Kaplan 14 Page Street, Dorchester, Mass. Syd is the aggressive, ambitious, go-get- ' em type. — A born organ- izer, he has a brilliant mind. — Pop- ular among his Classmates as evi- denced by his being chosen their Vice-President — Student Council member — his family and school school duties have not hindered his playing a part in National Defense as a Major in the Air National Guard. Leonard Hersch 81 Joy Street, Boston, Mass. Lennie starred in basketball at Boston English High — since then he has been much-travelled, and not just on the hardwood — agile mind — snappy dresser — member of the Social Committee — helped do a swell job in the Dean ' s Banquet Committee. — With his natural abil- ities Lennie will do well at what- ever task he undertakes. Frederick W. Kawam 70 Adamson Street, Allston, Mass. Fred will always be remembered for his sincerity and his generosity to his friends — our dapper banker — Fred is one of the most verbose ad-libbej s in the history of Suf- folk Law School. His sharp in- telligence, keen memory and win- ning ways will stand him in good stead in the profession he has ehosen. Richard M. Kirby 103 New Park Street, Lynn, Mass. Representing the North Shore, Dick also stands up for Boston College, his Alma Mater, especially when college athletic teams are be- ing compared.— This blond gentle- man usually lets his accomplish- ments speak for themselves, being on the quiet side. — We hope that Dick, an Air Force vet, will fly to the peak of success. Sherwood L. Lauderbach 11 Linde Road, Wakefield, Mass. Tall and lean, Woody has a pleas- ing personality which has made him a great favorite among his class- mates. — His interest in and apti- tude for the law give every in- dication that he will prove to be a successful practitioner. — He is a Naval veteran of World War II — We wish Woody the utmost in success. Walter H. Lynch, Jr. 47 Alma Avenue, Belmont, Mass. Walter is an ex-Marine — ac- quired his pre-legal background here at Suffolk — Walt has a beauti- ful wife, Penny, for inspiration — Easily recognized as The Bow- Tie Kid , Walt has a certain air about him that makes him both popular and entertaining to his classmates. Also referred to as Equity ' s Tot . Daniel J. Mahoney 12 Francis Street, Somerville, Mass. An elder usually seen in con- ference with Jerry of the Clan Mahoney, Danno ' s handsome son is not the only one who calls him Dad . A Navy veteran, he is now a railroad man. — Both the Class and the Newman Club appreciate his support as we send Dan off to the Bar with pride. Donald R. Mahoney 54 Noble Street, West Newton, Mass. From the shores of many a South Pacific isle to the halls of Suffolk University comes this ex-Marine. — Don transferred to Suffolk after a year at Ohio State, — perhaps be- cause he is a ski-bug, — more likely because of a blonde debutante at Lasell Junior College, now Mrs. D. R. Mahoney — Best of luck to them both. Jeremiah J. Mahoney 51 Newport Street, Arlington, Mass. One of the Class elders , Jerry is the proud father of two lovely children, Ellen and Gerald — A member of the Law Society, the Student Council and the Newman Club, Jerry is well qualified to take on domestic and legal ad- ministration. (Mrs. Mahoney take note). A Navy veteran, we wish the happy sheriff the very best in all undertakings. John A. Maiona 55 Cliff Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. Although heir apparent to Dan McCarthy ' s and a resident of Winthrop ' s Highlands , Johnnie is not a Celt. A hard worker and a star in Suffolk University ' s moot court work, John was a member of the Yearbook Committee. — Pre- legal at Suffolk — His easy-going disposition and ready smile make him a class favorite. Owen James McCaffrey 124 Chestnut Street, Waltham, Mass. Mac looks like a successful banker, but he ' ll probably settle for success in the legal profession. — He acquired his pre-legal train- ing here at Suffolk— also obtained further education while gainfully employed by the Navy in the recent world conflict. — We all feel certain that Mac will be practicing be- fore the Supreme Judicial Court in the near future. Thomas J. McCarthy 1019 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester ' s pride is a busy man and a business man — book sto re official — front office administrator — and a thorough-going honor student in the bargain. Easygoing but ef- ficient, Tom will certainly be a credit to the school in years to come. Navy vet — member of the Newman Club and the Law Society. Anthony F. McLaughlin 62 Maple Street, Newton, Mass. Mac , throughout his years at Suffolk, has frequently volunteered his services in social and scholastic events for the benefit of the school and his classmates. — While still a student, he has found time to en- gage in hometown elections as a c andidate for Alderman. — His qual- ifications of leadership and citizen- ship should make Mac the states- man of our Class. Sydney S. Milgram 79 Nelson Street, Dorchester, Mass. There are a lot of Milgrams but only one Sydney, and Suffolk has him — if Syd cannot get it for you, it cannot be had — ever popular, en- ergetic student — Yearbook Commit- tee and Class Organization Com- mittee which so capably handled our elections — ardent advocate for the Gaming Statute — Pre-legal learning acquired at Suffolk. Francis X. Orfanello 2 Shenandoah Street, Dorchester, Mass. Frank is our deep thinker — when he has something to say, it is said after great deliberation and thought — speaks with good sense and judg- ment. — The Student Council could not be represented by a more ca- pable person. — Narrator of Senior seminars — Frank is a well-man- nered, neat and meticulous person — Here comes a future judge!! Sam A. Picardi 89 Revere Street, Revere, Mass. The Chairmanship of the Steer- ing Committee of the Law Society was a post in keeping with Sam ' s earnest and dignified approach to legal studies. Sam has the de- meanor of a true professional gen- tleman. — He saw service in the Orient with the Army. — Although a pessimist by nature, Sam is our conception of an ideal barrister. ■Leonard J. Mullen 16 Baincroft Road, Maiden, Mass. Len is easily recalled for his keen analysis of the law — his famous Bromberg-Salley trial against Gene Tougas — and for his generosity in assisting others. — We marvel at his quiet confidence, and we wish The Councillor the best of luck in his political and legal future. Christy A. Pano 144 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass. After attending Uncle Sam ' s finishing school, Chris came to Suf- folk to prepare himself for life as a member of the Bar. Popular among the student body, Chris played an important part in bring- ing the Wig and Robe Society into existence. — We send Chris into the cold, cruel world with onr best wishes and lots of luck. Russell F. Pierce, Jr. 30 Storey Avenue, Beverly, Mass. Russ is still another of our work- by-day, study-by-night, sleep-when- ever-the-possibility-presents - itself boys from the Evening Division — Russ always appears to be relaxed when exams come around. — The father of a good-sized family, we wish Russ the best of luck in his legal career. Lewin G. Nelson, Jr. 33 Lincoln Street, Milton, Mass. A Navy vet and inseparable pal of Harry Spence, — Lew also an- swers to Bud — extremely good- natured — a standout in the Rec Hall lunch-time bull sessions. — Faithful to the law, Lew is a good student. — We will miss his sense of humor when he ' s a successful attorney smilingly collecting his clients ' fees. Charles S. Perkins 39 Glen Rock Avenue, Maiden, Mass. A Bently grad, Charlie is mar- ried and has two daughters. In the AAA in WW II, he was a Tech Sergeant in the Pacific Theatre. — Dean of the Middlesex Seminar , his complete and accurate notes helped many. — Charlie ' s ability has been acknowledged by his selection for membership in the Law Society. He is also a member of the Year- book Committee. Alphonse A. Rozenas 81 Vine Street, Brockton, Mass. A staunch Wig and Rober, the Doctor is renowned for his ease of manner and manual dexterity. His clients will be amply rewarded for placing their confidence in his ability. — Al is a Navy veteran, with an air of the world-traveler about him well-suited to his chosen field of endeavor. David J. Saliba 620 Tremnnt Street, Boston, Mass. We point with pride! ! ! ! ! ! — A very personable guy, Dave was on the Law Society, the Yearbook staff, and is a Wig and Rober. — Loaded with ambition, intelligence, charm and general savvy — a great com- bination for a fellow we sincerely believe will be a great legal figure. — Our very capable Class Presi- dent, we know that Dave ' s star will continue to shine in years to come. Edward G. Seferian 130 Charles River Road, Watertown, Mass. Well qualifield to go far in his chosen profession because of a sound legal mind and a sparkling personality, Eddie evidently ac- quired some of his savoir faire while travelling in the Army. — Played baseball for the University — past President of the Wig Robe Society — Ed needs very little luck to be a success. Robert E. Shamon 18 I ' arquhar Street, Koslindale, Mass. Big Bob is one of the up-front boys in all classes. Friendly and jovial, he served with the Army in the European theatre in World War II. Bob journeyed to Olean, New York for his pre-legal train- ing at St. Bonaventure ' s College. The Class wishes him the very best in his future career. Francis G. Sheehan 324 Liberty Street, East Braintree, Mass. One of our top three scholars, Ted is equally well known for his ancient jalopies and easygoing af- fability, as contrasted with his ef- ficiency in Moot Court work and as a member of the Student Coun- cil. — An active gent, Ted is also a Thespian of note, a member of the Law Society, and on the Yearbook Committee. Best of luck to one of our best! Brian P. Shillue 1403 River Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Brian received his A. A. degree from Suffolk University. — An Army vet, he has served with distinction as a member of the Newman Club and as a member of the Social Committee — a handsome sight in kilts — Brian married last Summer and this is incentive enough to make him one of our best lawyers in the near future. Harry T. Spence 22 Schiller Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Harry is a man of unlimited cap- abilities — an Air Force vet, he com- bines his aptitude for legal reason- ing with a ready wit. His class- room caricatures and cartoons will be missed. — His home print shop has been of much service to the class. Harry and his wife Margie are the doting parents of a beauti- ful baby; Susan by name. Edward S. Stankewicz 269 Sumner Street, Plantsville, Conn. Big Ed is the Navy ' s gift to Suffolk, and from the looks of things, the Navy is reclaiming him. — Mr. Popularity — wide and varied career — attended the Uni- versity of Miami and Duquesne U. — served with the Frogmen in WW II — a pillar of the Wig and Robe Society — we all wish Ed the best of everything. James P. Sullivan 75 Paulgore Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Jimmy has been one of the most spirited individuals in the Class, as evidenced by his tireless activity on the Class Organization Com- mittee and the Yearbook staff. — Sometimes referred to as The Lad With The Galway Eyes , our ambitious curly-head is bound to lead the pack in whatever he un- dertakes upon completion of his legal studies. Russell F. Sullivan 30 E ' dgewoith Road, North Quincy, Mass. Falmouth ' s summer traffic would be a mess without Russ ' trusting hand in keeping the lanes moving. — His knowledge in the crime in- vestigation field is surpassed only by his knowledge of the law. — A hard working member of the Social Committee — married and an Air Force veteran, we wish Russ every success in the future. John J. Tucker 17 Broughton Road, Marblehead, Mass. Jack is married and has a baby daughter — A member of Marble- head ' s busy police force, Jack served in the Navy in WW II. In- tent on sampling a little bit of everything, he is currently a Lieu- tenant in Army Intelligence (Re- serve). — Pre-legal at Suffolk — An admitted authority on the law of Sales. Eugene L. Tougas 111 Cedarwood Avenue, Waltham, Mass. Gene has worked one of the real wonders of the world by attend- ing law school and maintaining a family — one of our more quiet and efficient students, he is always ready to answer a legal problem or sell you a house. — We have no doubt that Gene will make a name for himself at the Bar. Stephen 0. Wallace 4 Scott Street, Rochester, N. H. A very popular member of the class is this foreigner from the Granite State via Holy Cross Col- lege. Not so foreign to the law, Steve is one of our highest-ranking scholars — member of the Student Council and the Law Society — Fire Marshal extraordinary — still a rabid rooter for Holy Cross athletic teams, and still a bachelor. Charles P. Tsaffaras 225 Main Street, Everett, Mass. Tsaff is a Lowell Commercial College grad. — An Army sergeant in WW II, he served as an inter- preter in the European Theater. — Pre-legal education at Suffolk — Suave in manner and meticulous in dress, Charlie ' s most prized pos- session (next to his beautiful wife) is his new Mercury. — We hope he can speed to success. Joseph Wine 724 Morton Street, Dorchester, Mass. We predict that the Mayor of Marton Street will succeed at the Bar just as he has been a success throughout his career at Suffolk. — A member of the Dramatic Society in the University, Joe is now a member of the Law Society, the Social Committee and the Yearbook Committee. Besides all this, Joe found time to get married last July. Robert E. Wood 57 Walter Street, Roslindale, Mass. Woody came to Suffolk after doing his bit with the U. S. Navy — He has a quiet humor and is never ostentatious, maintaining a schol- arly reserve — Woody is one of our married brethren — We are certain that he will achieve his ambition to become a proven suc- cess in the field of law. William M. Yahoub 684 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. One of our many English High alumni, Bill spent a few years with Army Ordnance in Germany and France. — A man with respon- sibilities (he ' s married), Bill doesn ' t let little things get him down. He is always ready with a smile for his many friends, all of whom join us in wishing him every success as a practicing attorney. Edward F. Brennan Mass. Hospital School, Canton, Mass. Known to all of us as the Great Houdini because of his ability to vanish from under the Prof ' s nose in the wink of an eye — Ed is a likeable chap with a penchant for big, black cigars — A Navy vet, we hope that Ed will rise to the top rapidly in the legal profession. Francis E. D ' Arcy 40 Cypress Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Frank received his pre-legal edu- cation at Boston College — he is the Jeff to Mike Crimmins ' Mutt in the last row of the Trust Class. Steady and studious, Frank some- times hides his good sense of humor behind his horned-rimmed specs. — A veteran and a benedict, we wish Frank nothing but success. Walter T. McDonald 91 VVildwood Drive, Westwood, Mass. Walter graduated from Boston College and took a whirl at the business world before deciding that a knowledge of the law was an essential item today. — The Army managed to claim a few years of his life, too. — Energetic and sin- cere, Walter is a family man with one son. We ' ll be rooting for him at Bar exam time. George R. Brownell 9 Liberty Hill Avenue, Salem, Mass. Brownie is a veteran of the Army Air Force who studied for his law degree nights while work- ing days. — Reticent when it comes to talking about himself — but we know he is a consistently good stu- dent. — Brownie is a plugger who will succeed at whatever task he desires to undertake. — We wish him the best of luck. Edwin B. Davis 40 Wenonah Street, Roxbury, Mass. Dave is the silent, studious type of fellow who always has a ready answer for the Dean in the Sem- inar sessions. — A veteran of the Army Medical Corps, Dave la,st year assumed new duties by be- coming a husband. The Class wishes him all success in the legal as well as in the domestic fields. Owen McGarvey 6 Ashmont Park, ' Dorchester, Mass. Mac is another of the quiet ones — a serious chap who never missed a lecture — kept Don Ma- honey and Joe Greenberg company in the lunch room — Owen appar- ently lets his work do the talking — married and a vet — We wish him good fortune in all of his future endeavors. Albert F. Clifford, Jr. 307 East 8th Street, South Boston, Mass. Al attended the University and got a kick out of soccer, being a Suffolk letter-man — a Navy vet- eran, the Naval Reserve has made him uncomfortable recently by threatening to place him back on Active Duty— We wish Al the best of luck, and may the Navy raid without his aid. Louis A. Grillon 23 Neponset Street, Revere, Mass. Louis received prior education in the U. S. Army and at Boston University, from which he received a B.S. in B.A. — A top student, he is a member of Suffolk ' s Law So- ciety. — Quiet but positive, Lou is driven by an urge to excell — and he does just that. Eugene J. McNiff 8 Margin Street, Peabody, Mass. Genial Gene — larruper of the links — plays golf as intensely as he applies himself to the books — he received his pre-legal education at the University. — Married since he left the Army, and with two little dependents, these added incentives fortell great success for Gene. — We wish him the best of luck. William J. Clifford 40 Irving Street, Boston, Mass. Bill and his brother Bob give us strong representation from the middle of the Commonwealth. — Pre-legal at St. Anselm ' s College — wonderful sense of humor — an ex- perienced private-eye and an ex- perienced married man. — The Class hopes that Bill hits the jack-pot and we ' re certain that he will. Robert E. Harney 23 Colchester Street, Readville, Mass. Bob, although an immediate hit with the rest of the Class by his participation in our activities and his attendance at Class meetings, is a very recent addition to Suf- folk ' s rosters. — Bob came to Suf- folk from Harvard. — We know that his diligence and legal ' aptitude will bring him success at the Bar. Harold Melvin Mindel 276 Chestnut Street, Chelsea, Mass. MELVIN ? ? ? ?— Mindy is sure to be recalled for his valiant de- fense of Revere Beach while in the National Guard. — An example of the typical American boy, he al- ways stands ready to lend a help- ing hand to any friend in need. — Mindy kept his classmates en- tertained with his corridor boxing routines. — We wish him the best of luck. Charleston C. Cooper 114-33rd Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. Cosmopolitan Charlie is at home in any big city on the Eastern seaboard, but is seriously think- ing of making the West Coast his home — An Army vet and the best- dressed man in the Class, the suave and sensible Coop will make good in San Francisco or Seattle; in Philadelphia or Washington. Matthew J. Malloy, Jr. 735 Centre Street, Newton, Mass. Matt attended Boston College for his pre-legal education. He was on Jack Ryder ' s track team and claims that law texts have had him on the run ever since — he shines in equity — still a bachelor — Versatile guy, having aptitude at salesmanship, teaching and soldier- ing, the latter with the YD. Robert A. Metayer 44 Westminster Street, Springfield, Mass. One of our few representatives from Hampshire County, Metty is so quiet we are sure he was born in the shadow of the Armory and was early in life silenced by the heavy artillery made there. — He has M-l effectiveness with the law texts, too. — We wish him the best in every endeavor. Paul X. Moran 33 Mt. Vernon Street, Charlestown, Mass. From the Towers on the Heights descended Paul and he joined up to keep Matt Malloy and Bill White company — and to learn the law — Our triple threat — a slashing semi- pro halfback — our triple play on words — Paul, Pat and the Post Of- fice — A hard-worker with integrity, we recommend this young gentle- man with superlatives. John T. Prendergast 19 Wellington Street, Arlington, Mass. After four years of battling with legal texts and Massachusetts Re- ports, John is ready to give the Board of Bar Examiners a little in- sight into the Evening Division ' s slant on the law. — Easy-going and popular with his Classmates, we hope that John ' s insight is just what Mr. Hitchcock et al are look- ing for. George Ward 80 We t Dedhain Street, Boston, Mass. George is a hard working Eve- ning Division student of the law from Boston ' s South End. — George would like to have a little more time for extra-curricular activities (but who amongst us wouldn ' t!). — We expect to hear that George Ward controls his own political ward in a few years. Robert E. O ' Neil 26 Garden Lane, Waltham, Mass. Bob is a hard-working, deter- mined student and a sincere friend. — His congeniality, blended with the wisdom which he developed at Duke University, in Army Intel- ligence, and here at Suffolk, will be welcomed at Hyannis where the musical enchantment of sea and sand offer both inspiration and re- laxation after the proverbial hard day at the office . Robert J. Perron 61 Lawrence Street, Salem, Mass. A Navy veteran and a very ac- tive member of the Newman Club, Bob will always be remembered for his congenial manner, and for his constant and untiring efforts to make the day a little brighter for the girls across the street. — A thorough student of the Law, we wish Bob the best of luck in all of his future undertakings. Edward L. Smith 38 Waverly Street, Maiden, Mass. A former Staff Sergeant in the Marines, Smitty did pre-legal work at Suffolk and B. I). — He is mar- ried and has one daughter — so far. His extra-curricular activities in- clude helping to solve personal problems of others. Smitty ' s motto: • ' Illegitimi non Carborundum . Walter J. Smith 48 Pleasant Street, Cambridge, Mass. Smitty graduated at mid-year, but he won ' t be soon forgotten. He featured in excellent performances in the Moot Court — Rindge Tech ' s three letter man — a part-time Copper — another one of the up- front crew — and a family man. We know that Walter is not des- tined to be just another Smith but a super-Smith. Philip H. Weymouth 9 Winter Street, Farmington, N. H. One of our Senators from New Hampshire, Phil definitely did not model himself on the Granite State ' s wordy and blustering Sen- ator Charles Tobey. — Very retiring and quiet in class, Phil is a steady conversationalist once he is beyond the Professors ' reach. — We know he ' ll give his clients and constitu- ents steady representation either in Court or in the Legislature. William G. White 47 Linden Street, Allston, Mass. Bill is one of the top men in the class with those texts — pre- legal training at Providence Col- lege — Being a straight B man, his favorite subjects are his beau- tiful bride, the Boston Braves, the Berkshires, and basketball — Army Air Corps in WW 2. Eugene F. Pomfret 20 Indiana Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Success may be elusive to some people, but to Gene, with his wit, his frankness and his knowledge of the law, success as a lawyer ought to be within his grasp. — Helped to keep the front row of the Night School looking attentive — faithful at Seminars — We expect this Navy vet to show them how it is done for many years to come. Walter C. Walkowich S3 Main Street, Graniteville, Mass. One third of the tight triumvirate which also includes Al Clifford and Bob Wood — Walter piloted a Navy plane in WW II, but now prefers flying through Trusts and Sales. — If Walter could understand a fighter plane ' s complicated dash- board, the quirks of the law should present little trouble to him. Franklin Dorr Volpe 88 Webcowt Road, Arlington, Mass. Frank is one of Suffolk Law School ' s most recent acquisitions. — A smooth appearance and spark- ling performances in Moot Court augur well for his future in trial work — not to mention a splendid working knowledge of the law. — Frank received his prior education at Brown University. — We know he ' ll climb the legal ladder to success. LEX COMMITTEE Left to right — Joe Wine, John Maiona. Jimmie Sullivan, Hank Drewes. Ted Sheehan, Harry Spence, Rick Ferullo. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, left to right — Sydney Kaplan, Frank Orfanella, Hank Drewes, Steve Wallace, Ted Sheehan, Pete DeRestie. Standing, left to right — Ben Connolly, Ed Doyle, Tony McLaughlin, Bob McDonald. Front row, left to right — John Keane. John McDonough. Robert Macomber, John Stanton, Paul Rockett. Gene Caggiano, Arthur Hart, Gerry Winthrop, Joe Latouf. Second row, left to right — Ken Morrow, Christy Pano, Bob MacDonald, John Ryan, Ronald DiCesare. Jim Banda, Don Mellozzi, Stan Roketnetz, Frank Lagrotteria. Third roiv, left to right — Ed Stankewicz, Eddie Costa, Pete DeRestie, Dave Saliba, Nick Krochmal, Tony Rozenas, Bob McGrath. WIG and ROBE The Wig and Robe Society was founded at the Hotel Manger, here in Boston, in the Fall of 1948, by a group of returning G.I. ' s . It was first known as the College Club, but a month later, due to the predominance of law students in its ranks who drew on the tra- dition of the English Courts, where the Wig and Robe are required to be worn, the or- ganization was renamed the Wig and Robe Society. Soon thereafter it moved to its present quarters at 42 Allston Street, right around the corner from Suffolk University Law School. Today the Wig and Robe Society is a rapidly growing organization which contains one of the most extensive private law libraries in the City of Boston. In addition to all of the United States and Massachusetts Reports, it contains volumes of Corpus Juris and an un- usually large assortment of Casebooks and Textbooks for legal research. In the Wig and Robe Society all of the time is not devoted to study, however, and the Society frequently sponsors Saturday Night Socials, lectures on the law featuring out- standing guests, dances, banquets for graduating members, and post-exam beer busts . Most of the members of the Wig and Robe Society have been outstanding in scholas- tic rating while in the Law School. At the present time, the Society is striving to obtain a building of its own in order to accommodate its rapidly increasing membership. This year ' s President of the Wig and Robe Society, John Stanton, extends an invita- tion to all interested law students to apply for membership in the organization. MOOT COURT In Suffolk University Law School, part of, the Senior curriculum calls for Moot Court work, which is nearly an exact duplication of actual practice in the courts of our Com- monwealth. The Moot Court work leads the student through the entire trial procedure. A writ is obtained and a summons is filled out — a sheriff executes service of process upon the defendant. Then follow other mechanics of procedure which an attorney must set in motion before his case is listed for trial. Finally the trial takes place. The student law- yer is not necessarily the plaintiff or the defendant, but he does represent one of the parties involved. All of these parties (or clients) are non-paying, unfortunately. Many young attorneys-presumptive, while attending law school, devote themselves ex- clusively to the texts and the reports without ever giving any attention to the cold, harsh world of the courtroom that awaits their presence when their studies have been com- pleted. Few students realize what an actual trial is like until they go through the ex- perience of a Moot Court trial. The limited work of the Moot Court only gives a glimpse into the life of a lawyer before a judge and jury. It is admitted that the principal function of a Law School is to teach students the law. However, knowing what the law is, or even what it ought to be, and having the abil- ity to put this hard earned knowledge into practice are very different things. Thus our Moot Court is invaluable because it purposes to show the law student ex- actly what occurs during a trial. It puts the student in the position of a partaker and extracts him from the sideline role of a spectator. The Class would like to express its thanks to Professors Donald Simpson, John O ' Brien and John Hurley for their aid in the Moot Court work, and thanks also go to Mr. Charles Garabedian and his staff of student clerks and sheriffs who assisted us in preparing our cases. (ElasH Hill HEAR YE, HEAR YE . . . Let it be known to all that care that this instrument is the last will and testament of the class of 1952 — that this will and testament has been formed, written and deliberated while we were in a sane and sound form of mind — that this will is to supersede any wills and or codicils made by us at any prior date and that we shall never make another one — also let it be known that we do not incorporate anything- by ref- erence nor have we made any advancements to any persons herebefore, nor will we make any hereafter. After the satisfaction of our creditors and all those who may claim a just and fair share in our worldly possessions, we bequeath and devise as follows, viz : To Dean Simpson — The class of 1953 with the sincere hope that this will be a class that will not make any errors in spelling or grammar in their answers to the weekly prob- lems ... To Professor Parke — a method by which he can beat the devil around a stump. ... To Professor Powell — The complete works of Chief Justice John Marshall annotated by Roger Taney ... To Professor Archer — A Board of Trustees that will not back down ... To Professor Baldes — Students with an answer to is or is not that does or does not come out as being illusory ... To Professor Abrams — A retainer, a refresher and a reminder ... To Professor Flynn — Students that will keep their eyes forward, their mouths shut, their hands in their pockets, etc. ... To Professor Getchell — A pear tree that is a bush in fee simple with a gift over on a contingent remainder to Peleg ... To Professor Levis — A magic carpet to waft him to and from the Vatican ... To Professor Levy — A new set of rubber correction stamps ... To Professor O ' Brien — Students in Moot Court who do not wish to make an opening, or cross-examine, or make a closing, but yet perfect a prima facie case ... To Professor O ' Donohue — An extra month in the year in which to mark the exams ... To Professor Simpson — A set of blank Massachusetts Reports with discretion to fill and complete as he may deem just and proper ... To Pro- fessor Williams — An insurable interest that will be recognized as valid where made and valid where it is being sued upon and that will be recognized as being valid everywhere else including Massachusetts ... To Professor Hurley — A chance to stand-in for Ed Wynn ... To Professor Monahan — A chance to try his own case in Moot Court ... To Mr. Cotter — Best of luck with the next Evening Wills class ... To Mr. Garabedian — An option on the seat of the Chief Justice of the Moot Court ... To Mr. Iovino — Best of luck with the New Boston Committee ... To Mr. Jackson — A plan of reorganization by which the exams can get back to the students a bit quicker . . . To Miss Pray — More of those efficient students to help out in the office ... To Molly Cohen — Our gratitude for answering all those questions ... To Harriet Richmond — Patience. To Dr. Hartmann — A Pinkerton man to watch out for students with fat bags ... To the library staff in general — Shoes with rubber soles and rubber heels and a record of the song Whispering . . . To the class of 1953 . . . Our library cards so that they can get eight books out of the stacks and keep them for four hours . . , To the class of 1954 . . . Sage advice: Read the cases, meditate, and see who got the money . . . To the class of 1955 . . . Words of wisdom : Admit nothing, deny everything, and de- mand proof . . . To the University ' s Maintenance Department we leave one word of advice : STRIKE ! ! The following individuals of the Class of 1952 leave their own personal gifts: Bud Nelson leaves his brother Ed to carry on the tradition . . . Charlie Tsaffaras leaves his moustache to impress the freshmen . . . Bob Perron leaves Prof. Monahan a case of In- man Square Gin . . . John Callahan, Walter Lynch, Dick Kirby and Owen McCaffrey leave to make up a whist foursome . . . Jack Davis leaves his bow-ties and wavy hair to Bob Macomber . . . Ted Sheehan leaves to catch the 4:30 train to Braintree . . . Dick Claffie leaves his signs to the Clerk ' s office . . . Frank Orfanello leaves his Student Council Chair to Herb McLaughlin . . . Dave Saliba and Bob Shamon leave their camels to Joe Latouf . . . Dick Haley leaves to kibitz on the whist foursome . . . John Gould leaves to insure the Sphinx . . . Gene Tougas leaves to see John E. Warner . . . Tom McCarthy leaves Dan and Jerry Mahoney, and Dan and Jerry, not to be outdone, leave Tom . . . Jakie Andel- man leaves his worry wrinkles to Jerry Winthrop . . . Russ Sullivan and Harry Spence leave for the show . . . Hank Drewes leaves for home (Deer Island) . . . Syd Kaplan leaves his wings to Fred Hashway for quicker transportation between Boston and Woon- socket . . . Carl Felton leaves for Washington ... Ed Stankewicz and Al Rozenas leave a new pinball machine to the Earle Coffee Shoppe . . . Frank Joyce leaves his bulk to the Sales Act . . . Connie Finnegan leaves to organize a basketball team within his family . . . Steve Wallace, Phil Weymouth and Arthur Olson leave Boston headed for New Cow- shire ... Ed Seferian leaves to stuff the polls . . . George Carolan leaves his love to the library staff . . . Henry D ' Alessandro leaves his essay Del ' s Introduction To And Study Of Law Made Easy to the library . . . Herb Callahan leaves the library chair in which he wore a hole to the Morgan Memorial . . . Erwin Glincher and Harry Mindel leave to reorganize the National Guard . . . Al Berman, Walter Wolkowich, and Bob Wood leave vacant space in the middle of every classroom . . . Lennie Augello left a ring in the bath- tub . . . Dave Burke leaves a legacy to the Board of Bar Examiners . . . Naomi Goldman leaves with plenty left . . . Rick Ferullo leaves his mantle as class man-about-town to Ed Doyle . . . Fred Kawam leaves the Federal Reserve Bank to Bob McDonald . . . Pete De- Restie leaves still pure despite his association with Penny Alberino, Johnnie Maiona and Joe Wine . . . Brian Shillue leaves the map of Ireland to Dan Whalen and Bob Murphy, and lastly, Seymour Bromberg leaves. In testimony whereof we herewith set our hands and seals this twentieth day of May, 1952. THE CLASS OF 1952 Best wishes for a successful future To the SENIOR CLASS of ' 52 The SUFFOLK CANTEEN Michael J. Driscoll, Jr. Proprietor and Manager CONDA ' S RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION WELCOME TO SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY from Hotel Statler of Boston Home of the Beautiful TERRACE ROOM NAME BANDS STATLER SERVICE SUPERB FOOD D. B. Stanbro, General Manager FINEST BALLROOM IN NEW ENGLAND Compliments of WESTLAND ' S SPORTING GOODS 11 Revere Road, Quincy, Mass. Compliments of Araban Coffee Company, Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of Haymarket Hardware Company 5 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of FINE CLOTHES
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