Suffolk University - Beacon Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

9 THE 1963 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Boston 14, Massachusetts EW IMAGE uch in need of new thoughts as that when thought grows old and worn with usage it should, like current coin, be called in, nd, from the mint of genius, reissued fresh and new. ston a s For quite some time it has been fashionable to think of Bo so met relic full of textbook terms for SckDoibi ls ' feiemorize and restored historical curiosities for tourists who want to be able to say, I ' ve been there . So too, has Suffolk University been considered little more than an exceptionally fine law school . Thankfully, both of these images are beginning to change. No longer can one take Boston or granted! In recent years, its progress, physically and intellectually, has pushed aside the old simplifications and generalities . Following in its trail is the new Suffolk niversity, long a fountainhead of fine teaching in the arts and sciences, now on the resTholdofa great physical expansion as well . ■ As Boston becomes a complex of new houses, schools and businesses, Suffolk is making its big step forward. Erection of a multi-story building will allow greater development of the existing tools of the college. Laboratories will hum even more busily as young scientists learn through experiment and test . The library will bulge with thousands of books for zealous scholars . Material growth alone is no answer though, either for a city or a university . True growth is onl y possible if the human element is considered. . -Ji In the city, growing pains and projects have brought some cries of protest from those not fully cognizant of what progress entails . At Suffolk, there is some apprehension that expansion might mean a mere increase in numbers. Unlike many another school in the area, Suffolk is aware of the problems of growth. No dilution of intellectual or creative standards can be tolerated if the college is to go forward continually. Indeed, man is a mainland surrounded by many component islands, including hospitals, enter- tainment media and living quarters. He is central, however, to these subsidiary forces. Any move without proper respect for his role is in reality a step backward. There is every indication that the leaders of the city and of Suffolk recognize this point. Therefore, the Suffolk student is now prepared, culturally and intellectually, to take full adv antage of the new diversity of his city and university. He is part of a great modern city and a great city university. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT V The graduating class of 1963 may take great pride in knowing that in their Senior year their Alma Mater, Suffolk University, began its new building or expansion program. As time goes on, the present and new facilities of Suffolk will serve most effectively not only its present constituents but also the thousands of young men and women who will be employed in the huge State Office Building and the tremendous Government Center, both of which are only a stone ' s throw away. Just as Suffolk University is preparing for its place in the new Boston, rejuvenated by new buildings, new houses, new industry, and new highways, so also must you prepare yourself for your place in a new rree society. You must learn to use to full capacity your skills, your talents, your advanced thinking and planning, your hard driving enthusiasm, to enable you to be successful in a society that needs trained minds and offers unlimited opportunities to men andwomen of character, of ability, of foresight, of initiative, of Spirit, and of physical stature, who are willing to pTOgau sponsibilities and to work faithfully and conscientiously day in and day f , , Congratulations and farewells are in order at this timef. May your memories of - Suffolk University be most pleasant and your future lives most fruitful, rich in character, health Dennis C . H President 4 FREEDOM AND JUSTICE RETAINED AND RENEWED DEDICA TION The Suffolk University Class of 1963 Wishes to Dedicate This Yearbook, with Veneration and Respect, to the Late Dr. Neilson C. Hannay, for Many Years Chairman of the Department of English. When Dr. Hannay Came to Suffolk, He Had Already Completed Sixty- Five Years of His Life. Many A Lesser Man Would Be Thinking of Retirement and Contemplation. However, Dr. Hannay Was No Ordinary Man. He Helped Build the Rep- utation of Suffolk and Its Department of English by Recruiting A Group of Fine Teachers and Teaching Tirelessly Himself. Not Only Did Academic Standards Rise Through the Brilliance and Perseverence of Dr. Hannay, but Some of the Stout Morality and Intrinsic Goodness of This Man Became Part of All Who Knew Him and Loved Him. It Is A Rare Teacher, Indeed A Rare Hu- man Being, Who Can Evoke One ' s Sensibilities As Dr. Hannay Did. To the Memory of A Great Man, It Is Hoped This Book Is A Meaningful Tribute. STUDENT LIFE MISS CAMPUS CHEST In late fall, at a basketball rally, a group of lovelies appeared in Suffolk ' s first Miss Campus Chest Contest. Strolling about through the day, the girls collected money in tin cups, the winner being the one who was able to collect the most. The purpose of the contest is to raise money for the year- book. 14 THE ECCENTRICS 16 The morning after. 17 I The playmate of the month Whose that fink? 18 PLA TERS Wind ' em up baby. Where are my teeth? I THE SCIENCE LABS The daily blood ration While many students run off after class, a group of dedicated people spend hour after hour up in the labo- ratories delving into the mysteries of nature and life . Late at night they emerge, tired but happy, content that a few more earthshaking discoveries have been made. Sabbag studies the tubes Science from the ground up i ' ,11 ,. .1 , •mv. ..u.... v:: ROOM 40 ' Listen, either do it or get out! Where else can students air ideas which have importance- -at least to those who express them but in room 40? Fortunately there is no tape re- corder in the room, for many politi- cal schemes and character assassi- nations have been hatched in this den of iniquity. Oh yeah! And I gotta clean it up. 31 NIGHTS OF CONTENTMENT Queen and Court N ancy Haddigan, Susan Linden, Irene Fillion, Janet Kenyon Elaine Ashenden After a week of hectic voting, five finalists were picked in the annual Miss Suffolk contest. The final results were made known at a successful dance held at the 1200 Beacon Street Hotel. Pert, blue eyed blonde Elaine Ashenden was chosen Miss Suffolk for 1963-64. 34 ROSE OF DELTA SIGMA PI 1963 IRENE FILLION The college business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, chose as its queenthis year, Toni Fillion, a tall, attractive freshman. A liberal arts student, she will reign for the forthcoming year. 35 SPRING By the time the hot weather begins, everyone is too tired to study and too lazy to come to class - -unless it ' s on the Common . The library was never like this. Which one shall I use for the next hole? THE HILL DWELLERS The Domestic Touch Suffolk is primarily an urban institution. Nevertheless for its increasing out of town student body who travel from such far away places as Revere and Chelsea , Beacon Hill offers attractive apartment living. On most any Friday or Saturday night one can find intimate groups of 60 or 70 students gathered in one of these apartments exchanging views on current events, Eng- lish lit, the humanities and other various pursuits . 38 i OUR COLLEGE PICNIC Dr. Floyd breaks them up. The second annual All Col- lege Picnic held again this year at Harold Parker State Forest in Middleton proved to be a success . A large group of students turned out for a great day with plenty of free sun, sandwiches and Schlitz. 42 I REACH FOR A The Line ' STAR Pardon our backs. Ham it up Ronnie! The first show of its kind to be put on at the university, Reach for A Star was the most popular event undertaken by the student body this year . The crowds at both performances indicated that the show will be an annual function for years to come . Proceeds are going toward the erection of student lounges in the new building . w Ww 1 ■HH I Id ! ! Queen of the Nile. Caroline and The Secret Service SPLASH PARTY Poor weather failed to dampen the spirits of the crowd attending the Splash Party at Logan International Motel . A few hearty students braved the cold night for a quick jump into the pool --but not for long. The rest pre- ferred the warmth and comfort of an adjoining function room. As usual, rain or shine, it ' s party time. JR. — SR The 1963 Junior -Senior Prom was held at the King ' s Grant Motor Inn where both faculty andstudents danced to the music of Ruby Newman . The Prom was the successful climax of Junior -Senior Week and for many the culmination of four years of activities at Suffolk. PROM 47 REAR, L. to R.: R. LeBlanc, P. Clark, L. McVey, J. Kenyon, R. Dube, K. Oouther. FRONT: E. Rumpel, C. Pellerin, Sec.; J. Liberty, Pres.; J. Matheson, V.P.; F. Hodgeman, W. Walsh. Who ' s Who in American Universities Left Top to Front Mel Chessler Gene Rumpel Jim Perchard Dave Kalib Anne Marie Fitzpatrick Right Top to Front Al Towne Dick Pizzano Jim Liberty Ken Fabrizio Jane Matheson 49 h 4 PHI ALPHA THETA FRONT: 1. to r.: Prof. Petherick, Prof. Sarafian, Prof. Floyd, Dean Goodrich, Prof. White, REAR: M. Mainville, D. Rininger, L. Bonfanti, D. Kalib, L. McCabe, Prof. Hartmann. Left to Right: Prof. West, Prof. Morse, Prof. Friedman, Prof. Leftin, Prof. Howland, M. Chessler, M. Mokarram, D. Gordon, L. Anoli, P. Chamberlin. 50 SCIENCE CLUB ■ BACK: 1. to r.: T. Savage, D. Gordon, L. Silva, B. Balan, A. Burnett, W. Melvin, R. McKnight, L. Anoli, M. Chessler, W Accomando, P. Cotter, D. Weinerman, R. Norris, E. Abrams, N. Nason, FRONT: C. Vaillencourt, F. Sarno, Miss Morse, Prof. Leftin, Prof. Howland, Dr. Friedman, B. Selby, D. Woods, J. Jojokian. SAM. The basic objectives of Suffolk ' s chapter of the Society for Advancement of Man- agement is to bring together executives in business and students preparing for business through meetings conferences, news bulletins, magazines seminars, round tables and plant visits. BACK: D. Henkels, T. Verzi, A. Krigest, R. Waugh, N. D ' Arcy, L. McVey, M. Donahue, L. Horgan, G. Kennedy, E. Rumpel, A. Valhouli, P. Zeytoonjian, W. Morton, FRONT: Prof. Archon, A. Towne, L. Medeiros, P. Mondello, P. Kellett, R. Mangion, F. Hogdman. The Marketing Club has been affiliated with A.M. A. since 1951. Activities include, fieldtrips, annual banquets, partic- ipation in an annual Regional Student Marketing Conference and appropriate awards to deserving students. FRONT: L. to R. G. Rumple, F. Hogdman, B. Diamond, Ad- visor, P. Kellett, Pres., A. Krigest, D. Medieros. MIDDLE, R. Annese, G. Kennedy, W. Salisbury, T. Minichello, A. Valhouli, V. Chaipackdee, REAR, J. Merritt, R. Dyer, J. Cifuentes. 52 NEWMAN CLUB The Club is an organiza- tion open to all Catholics at the university. It spon- sors various talks and dis- cussions by prominent clergy and lay leaders in an effort to assist the stu- dent in learning to apply his religious training to his daily life. BACK: L. to R., R. DellaGrotte, P. Kellett, J. Grant, R. Bates, P. Mahoney, J. Cifuentes. MIDDLE: M. O ' Connor, R. DiCiaccio, N. Hadigan, J. Merritt, V. Kohn, P. Calhoun, E. Lynch. FRONT: B. Butler, P. Ryan, J. Coluntino, J. Tegan, Pres., R. Santeusanio, V.P., J. Aliberti, M. Gormley, E. Falzani. HUMANITIES CLUB Serving as a fine supple- ment to Humanities courses, the club stimu- lates and encourages bet- ter appreciation of the arts by providing speakers , mu - seum visits, and discus- sions concerned with an- cient cultures, modern foreign cultures, and our own American culture. BACK: 1. to r., R. Dube, R. Annese, P. Kellett, W. Smith, P. Mahoney. MIDDLE: P. D ' Orazio, J. Aliberti, S. McCarthy, M. Malia, S. Dubin, J. Cifuentes. FRONT: H. Gorman, J. Merritt, J. Bogni, D. Rininger, Pres., P. Sirrman, F. Hodgman. 53 ■ p I REAR L. to R.: D. Hennessy, N. Darcy, P. Kellett, L. McVay, L. Horgan, L. Litwak, F. Hodgeman, R. Corduck, J. Car- rigg, G. Summers, M. Borden, C. Vitale. FRONT: P. Zeytoonjian, P. Mondello, Historian; E. Rumpel, Chancellor; A. Towne, Pres.; Prof. F. Sullivan, Faculty Adv.; R. Mangion, Sec.; W. Morton. Delta Sigma Pi is an international fraternity organized to foster the study of business in univer- sities and formulated to encourage scholarship and association of students for their mutual ad- vancement by research and practice. The Suffolk chapter rates among the top chapters of Delta Sigma Pi throughout the country . GAMMA SIGMA UPSILON Gamma Sigma Upsilon is dedicated to further the gen- eral interests of the women students of the University and to foster friendship among its members through a carefully planned program of social and educational activities. Membership is open to all female students in the University. BACK, L. to R.: R. Morad, L. Morad, J. Matheson, N. Hadigan, E. Falzani, P. Sinman, P. Calhoun, D. Beaumanis. MIDDLE: M. Epstein, B. Malkin, M. O ' Connor, J. Bogni, H. Gorman, R. DiCiaccio, P. Ryan, J. Coluntino. FRONT: E. Lynch, L. Biffin, J. Kenyon, J. Crawley, L. Moran, V. Kohn, S. Lindon. 54 J POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Dedicated to the advancement of a basic understanding in current political af- fairs on the local, state and national level, the club offers a program which assists the student in becoming aware of the diverse problems and activities on the current political front by means of movies, discussions and prominent political speakers. BACK: 1. to r. F. Benjamin, F. Riley, J. Crisafulli, W. Accomando, D. Wanzer. FRONT: D. Lane, W. Celata, D. Weinerman, L. Starr. GLEE CLUB The Club marked its begin- ning this year under the guidance of Prof. Lee and Lou Siegel, the director. After months of earnest practice, they made their debut at Recognition Day Ceremonies on May 16th and were warmly received by the student body . M BACK: 1. to r. R. DellaGrotte, G. Saphire, F. Silva, R. Nannis, B. Buda, I. Fillion, P. Pagington, B. Balan, A. Pilce, L. Caporicio, D. Baumanis. FRONT: M. Epstein, M. Schneider, B. Selby, Dr. Lee, A. Wiswell, D. Trimble, F. Dalton. 55 DEBATING TEAM TOP: 1. to r.: David O ' Brien, Paul Reade, Charles Butler, Dick Therrien, FRONT: Leo Horgan, Robert Canavan, Robert Collins, Anthony Dileso, Coach. This complement of capable debaters, with im- pressive wins over Ithaca, B.U. and Harvard, topped off a highly successful season. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS TOP: 1. to r.: V.P. J. Tegan, Pres. L. McVey, FRONT: Sec. E. Ashenden, Treas. G. Schwartz. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS TOP: 1. to r.: Bill Pasquina, V.P., Ken Souther, Pres., FRONT: Judy Crawley, Sec, Sandy Dubin, Treas. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS TOP: 1. to r.: Bob Cain, Treas, Charlie Butler, Sec, 56 FRONT: Paul Nevins, Pres., Paul Stafford, V.P. BACK: 1. to r.: Ron DellaGrotte, John O ' Brien, Edward Morley, Dave Kalib, FRONT: Jay Merritt, Co -Editor Paul D ' Orazio, Co-Editor Paul Mahoney, Gerry Schwartz. it THE 1962-1963 SEASON The Suffolk University quintet, led by Capt. George McLaughlin and high scoring Bill Vrettas, ended the 1962-63 season with a 13-8 record. Highlights of the year were impressive wins over Brandeis and Merrimac. This marks the 17th time in the last 18 years that the Rams under Coach Law have come up with a winning season . 60 Departing seniors Capt. George McLaughlin and Bob Cadogan. We lost George Dunn lets go a long one. The Cheerleaders s BASEBALL BACK: 1. to r.: F. Sullivan, D. Caron,.H. Shaw, W. Duggan, R. Pacella, P. Scenna, FRONT: J. Cummings, S. Tracy, R. Walker, R. Connerty, Capt. C. Bennett, W. Walsh, G. Moore, R. Magri. THIS SEASON The Rams, in a rebuilding year, and with the loss of only one senior, Capt. Charlie Bennett, show promise for a fine season next year after a disappointing ' 63 effort which saw the team drop 9 of 11 games. 64 - GOLF Led by Capt. Bill Acco- mando, the golf team met schools from all over New England as in- terest in Suffolk ' s par- ticipation in the sport continues to grow. In its second year of compe- tition and with a strong nucleus of returning players, next seasons outlook is good. BACK: 1. to r.: B. McMahon, P. Strokes, B. Allard, H. Waugh. FRONT: T. Downey, Capt. W. Accomando, C. Tedeman. AROUND THE COURSE 67 r THE ONE MAN TRACK TEAM John Raftery is the main stay of our track team for those of you who didn ' t know we had one. In fact he ' s the only one on it. Running under Suffolk ' s colors, he has successfully finished the B.A. A. Marathon for the past two years. INTRAMURALS A DM IN 1ST R A TION Top left. Beverly Levasseur, middle. Jean Gammell, right. Janet Ruzzano and Beth Lindberg bottom. Lena Joiner. THE SECRETARIAL SET Contrary to public opinion, these girls do not have the longest coffee break ever granted in the history of the working girl . They are a valuable asset to the University and its stu- dents . ROUND ' N ' ABOUT Top right. Dick Jones in his little corner of the world. Bottom left. Kay Holland, our contact with the outside world. Middle. Alice DeRosa, Miss ' Macs ' girl Friday. Bottom right: Jackie Auffrey, Pauline Cinelli, Pat Brown, center Janice Kaufman. These girls were last seen during finals. THE FACULTY THE FACULTY OF SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY AIMS TO DEVELOP THE POWERS OF THE MIND AND TRAIN THE CHARACTER OF EACH STUDENT BY A BALANCED AND UNIFIED COURSE OF STUDIES. BY BRINGING A RICH AND VARIED TEACHING BACK- GROUND TO THE UNIVERSITY, SUFFOLK ' S PROFESSORS HAVE HELPED TO EDUCATE MANY THOUSANDS OF SUCCESSFUL MEN AND WOMEN. f i Dr. Dion Archon Government When Jack and I were at Harvard. John R. Burton Education See er . . . Dick and Jane. ' I ' ll nail you to the wall so to speak 75 Thomas E . Connors English Don ' t you see? m Helene R. Day French But I like red pencils. Paul C . Deane English ' Melville ... a hack? Peter B. Debe, Jr. Languages Dah means yes, Nyet means no. Professor Clark covers the classics 76 mm D. Donald Fiorillo Sociology 2 cheese and 1 mushroom pizza, right? William F . DeGiacomo Accounting The Feds, where? Benson Diamond Business That ' s the first bar I ever passed. But I lost 45 points for spelling. Charles H. Farley History ' Damn right I like Beethoven! Dr. Norman B. Floyd History Certainly I ' m a dollar-a-year man! 77 Dr. Robert F. Friedman Biology So you think you know how to run it. Dr. Martin Grossack Psychology You ' re getting sleepy . . . sleepy. 1 Dr. Edward G. Hartmann History Yes, I ' ve read Will Durant. Then this guy Nasser . George Heigho Mathematics William F . Homer Journalism Russell Howland Biology ' I drink all my milk. ' Come home John Crosby. ' It ' s inextricably interwoven. Dr. Chase Kimball Economics Charles Law Physical Education Dr. Vera Lee Languages John J . Mahoney Business ' Yah, I ' ve tried Geritol. John J . McCaffrey English But I did use Ban! Dr. George H. McKee Languages Silencio ! M. Patricia Morse Biology Dirty slides? Edith Moss Mathematics Aren ' t books amazing. La leccion de hoy es . . . As Cardinal Spellman Says Dr. Ella Murphy English William E. O ' Connor Business Dr. Eugene J. Oneil English I did a lot of surfing. ' I like Joe Lee. Yes, I ' m the little old winemaker. Hugh K. Parker Dr. Florence R. Petherick Richard Picerno English Humanities Spanish I was in the Crest group. He thought he had it made. When I was at Mad U. Richard J . Rafferty Mathematics There she is again. Laurence V . Rand Government Where did I leave my Birch hand- book? Dr. William S. Sahakian Psychology There ' s always the Peace Corps. 1 Dr. Vahe A. Sarafian History ' Of course Armenia is the greatest! ! ' 82 Dr. Israel Stolper Harold M. Stone Fred L. Sullivan Government Accounting Accounting your coat, we ' re going for a ride. What ' ll it be? C or D. Pay cut, how much? 83 Why can ' t I use one microscope for each eye? DR. NORMAN B. FLOYD CLASS ADVISOR A class is quite fortunate to have a man as uncompromisingly honest and perceptive as Dr. Floyd to be its guide. In the course of a year many situations arise in which tried and true skill is necessary. Sometimes it is a last minute hitch in a dance, or a student seeking academic advice. A cool head, a firm look and a witty rejoinder from Dr. Floyd has often stablized the class in its crucial moments. He has been a friend and con- fidant to the students in countless ways. Untiringly, he has given of him- self throughout the years and every student has found that there is always time available at Dr. Floyd ' s desk. 85 WILLIAM ACCOMANDO 6 Laurel Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Biology WILLIAM BANKS 66 Harold Street Roxbury, Ma.ss. A.B. English ROBERT ANNESE 6 Lovell Road Arlington, Mass. B.S. Marketing CHARLES BENNETT 82 Bradwood Street Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Business 87 THOMAS BROWNELL 180 Rock Island Road Quincy, Mass. B. S. Government PAMELA CALHOUN 170 Rockland Street Hingham, Mass. A.B. Sociology ROBERT CADOGAN 74 Spring Street Cambridge, Mass. A.B. English SHEILA CAREY 71 Walnut Street Maiden, Mass. A.B. Education 88 THE STATE HOUSE FACING BOSTON COMMON 89 PAUL CHAMBERLAIN MEL VI N CHESSLER 27 Juliette Street 14 Wales Street Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Biology A.B. Biology 90 RICHARD CRONIN 60 Robin Street West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Marketing FRANCIS DANEHY 48 Parsons Street Brighton, Mass. A.B. Sociology RONALD DELIA GROTTE 17 Pennsylvania Avenue Somerville, Mass. A.B. Government DOUGLAS DIAMOND 227 Lincoln Street Marlboro, Mass. A.B. History 91 THE CHARLES RIVER PARK APARTMENTS, PART OF THE CHANGING BOSTON SKYLINE PAUL J. D ' ORAZIO FREDERIC DREYER, JR. R.D. 1 Burnt Hills, N.Y. A.B. Philosophy 338 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. B.S. Management 92 LEONARD DUFFY 40 Trinity Avenue Lynn, Mass. B.S. Management KENNETH FABRIZIO 72 Saville Street Saugus, Mass. A.B. History JOHN DYER 1 Sherman Street Belmont, Mass. A.B. Sociology STEPHEN FAGAN 325 Newtonville Avenue Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Management 93 MICHAEL FINAMORE 9 Floyd Street Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Marketing PASQUA FRASCARELLI 17 Myrtle Street Lowell, Mass. A. B. English ANNE MARIE FITZPATRICK 24 Southbourne Road Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. French DARRYL FREEMAN 27 Wheeler Street Boston, Mass. A.B. Psychology 91 PAUL HERSON NANCY HEWITT 11 University Road 135 Tower Avenue Brookline, Mass. Needham Heights, Mass. B.S. Marketing A.B. Education FREDERICK HODGMAN, III ROBERT JANDRUE 337 West Street 42 Stellman Road Needham, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting ROBERT JOHNSON DONALD JONES 47 Bigelow Avenue Watertown, Mass. B.S. Management 185 Merriam Street Weston, Mass. B.S. Marketing DAVID KALIB SYLVIA KATSENES 23 Stow Road Mattapan, Mass. A.B. History 175 Newtonville Avenue Newton, Mass. A.B. English 97 PAUL KILGARRIFF 44 Parklawn Road West Roxbury, Mass B.S. Accounting ARTHUR KRIGEST 30 High Street Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Management RICHARD KNIGHT 800 Salem Street South Groveland, Mass. A.B. Accounting JOHN LAPPIN Wallens Hill Winsted, Conn. B.S. Accounting 00 PAUL F. MAHONEY 1114 Bennington Street East Boston, Mass. A.B. Government MARK MAINVILLE 18 Chestnut Street Boston, Mass. A.B. History THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS ON THE FENWAY 101 103 BALL ' S EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON WALTER MICKEVICH PAUL MONDELLO 53 Sarah Street Randolph, Mass. B.S. Government 356 Main Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Marketing EDWARD MORLEY WILLIAM MORTON, JR. 32 Ellison Avenue Dorchester, Mass. A.B. English 50 Oldham Road Arlington, Mass. B.S. Management 105 LAURA NASTASI FRANCIS O ' BRIEN 25 Bates Road Arlington, Mass. A.B. Sociology 21 Glendale Road Quincy, Mass. B.S. Biology JOHN O ' BRIEN JOHN O ' CALLAGHAN 295 Waverley Street 261 Bolton Street Belmont, Mass. South Boston, Mass. A.B. Sociology A.B. Government 106 THE MASS. GENERAL HOSPITAL SEEN FROM MEMORIAL DRIVE M I qui i D I ■ ■ ! M 7 .|BI Hi I ■ 1 1 1 1 v ■ ■ ■ us isjssas; a 1 t;;: ' ; , ; ' ; . . I I I I I 1 a « ■ 1 1 a a 1 5 i ■ ■ 1 1 11  § 1 3 I 103 « Sifi « - - i J J J! ! I 8 1 Inl 1 ill i 1 I .!;.jiiu i i t u 1 1 1 afetfrr,. sgg at ' w- gSnaS BERNARD SELBY, JR. WILBERT SHAW 80 Massasoit Avenue Cranston, R.I. B. S. Biology 127 Cambria Avenue Newington, Conn. B.S. Management 110 WILLIAM SMITH ROBERT STERN 107 Willis Avenue Medford, Mass. A.B. English 208 Common Street Watertown, Mass. B. S. Management GEORGE SULLIVAN OMER TALBOT 140 Adams Street 25 Horton Street Dorchester, Mass. Salem, Mass. B.S. Management A.B. Psychology 112 RICHARD VALVO 240 Central Street Foxboro, Mass. B.S. Marketing FRANCIS VAZZA 25 Temple Street West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Management CLIFFORD VEAUTOUR 20 Leyte Road Fitchburg, Mass B.S. Accouting THOMAS VERZI 10 Wilmot Street Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Mark eting 115 CHARLES VITALE 433 Vane Street Revere, Mass. B.S. Accouting RICHARD WALSH 133 Bright Road Belmont, Mass. A.B. Government BRENDA WALKENSTEIN 5 Dunstare Road Lynnfield, Mass. A.B. English DAVID WANZER 10 Mineral Street Ipswich, Mass. A.B. Government 116 GRADUATION Suffolk University ' s 1963 graduation exercises were held at the Donnelly Memorial Theatre on June sixteenth, with President Dennis C . Haley presiding. The guest speaker was Clarence Randall, retired Chairman of the Board of Inland Steel Company. Mr. Randall, along with nine others, was the recipient of an honorary degree . His speech was timely and each of the graduating students received en- couragement as they left the University to enter the ranks of young educated men and women in America . ACTIVITIES WILLIAM ACCOMANDO: Newman Club, Science Club, Pol, Sci. Club, Capt. Golf Team 63. ROBERT ANNESE: S.A.M., A.M. A., Humanities Club . WILLIAM BANKS: Jazz Club, Psychology Club . CHARLES BENNETT: Mkt. Club, Varsity Baseball Capt . , Basketball. THOMAS BROWNELL: Pol. Sci. Club, Humanities Club. ROBERT CADOGAN: Varsity Basketball . PAMELA CALHOUN: G.S.U., Newman Club. SHEILA CAREY JAMES CARLAN: Marketing Club. ROBERT CAWLEY: Education Club. PAUL CHAMBERLIN: Science Club, Beta Sigma Chi. MELVIN CHESSLER: German Club, Pres. Phi Beta Chi, Who ' s Who. JAIRO CIFUENTES: Newman Club, Humanities Club, S.A.M. ALFRED COPPOLA: Pol. Science Club, Spanish Club. RICHARD CRONIN: S.A.M. , A.M. A., Varsity Baseball . FRANCIS DANEHY: Newman Club, Political Science Club, Pre=Legal Club. RONALD DELLAGROTTE: Yearbook Staff, Newman Club, Glee Club, Pre-legal Club, Variety Show . DOUGLAS DIAMOND: Pres. Albanian Club . SALVATORE DiPIETRO PAUL D ' ORAZIO: Co-Editor, Yearbook, Human. Club, Pol. Sci. Club, Newman Club, Chairman, Junior-Senior Week, Prom Comm. Miss Campus Chest, Recognition Day Award 63. FREDERIC DREYER: S.A.M., Newman Club. LEONARD DUFFY: A.M. A. JOHN DYER: Humanities Club. KENNETH FABRIZIO: Newman Club, Pol. Sci. Club, V.P., Jun.-Sen. Class, Who ' s Who, Recognition Day Award 1962 . STEPHEN FAGAN: Student Bar Assoc. S.A.M., Pre-Legal Club, Human. Club, Psych. Club, American Law Students Assoc. MICHAEL FINAMORE ANNE MARIE FITZPATRICK: Human. Club, Newman Club, G.S.U., Pol. Sci. Club, Educ . Assoc., French Club, Sec . Jun. -Sen. Class, Who ' s Who, Miss Suffolk, 1962 Beacon Queen, 1961, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, 61 . PASQUA FRASCARELLI: Suffolk Players, Stud. Govt. G.S.U., Journal Staff. DARRYL FREEMAN: Psychology Club, Jazz Club. HELEN GEARY: Newman Club, Education Association, G .S .U . CONSTANTINE GIANOUKOS: Orthodox Club, A.M. A., S.A.M., Pres., Delta Sigma Pi, V.P., Treas . PAUL HERSON: S.A.M., A.M. A., Veterans Club. NANCY HEWITT: Education Assoc . , Humanities Club, G.S.U. FREDERICK HODGMAN III: Stud. Govt., Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., A .M . A . , Human . Club, Vets Club. ROBERT JANDRUE: A.M. A., S.A.M., Varsity Baseball . ROBERT JOHNSON: A.M. A., S.A.M. DONALD JONES DAVID KALIB: Bus. Man., Beacon, Treas., Sen. Class, Human Club, Journal Staff, Phi Alpha Theta, Who ' s Who, Prom Comm., Jun.-Sen. Week Comm., Chairman, Recognition Awards 1963. SYLVIA KATSENES: Orthodox Club, G.S.U., Humanities Club, Miss Suffolk, 1961. PAUL KELLETT: Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., A.M. A., Human. Club, Vets Club, Newman Club. RICHARD KIBERD: Education Assoc . , Human. Club, French Club, Pol. Sci. Club. PAUL KILGARRIFF RICHARD KNIGHT: Pol. Sci. Club. ARTHUR KRIGEST: A.M. A., S.A.M., Veterans Club . JOHN LAPPIN: S.A.M. PETER LARSON: S.A.M., A.M. A., Delta Sigma Pi . DENNIS LIAKOS: Pol. Sci. Club, Human. Club, Newman Club, Varsity Basketb all, Baseball. STEPHEN LEVINE JAMES LIBERTY: Pol. Sci. Club, Suffolk Journal, Who ' s Who, Pres. Stud. Govt. PAUL MAHONEY: Co-Editor, Yearbook, Journal Staff, Pol. Sci. Club, Newman Club, Human. Club, Recognition Day Award, 62-63, Jun.-Sen. week Chairman, Prom. Comm., Campus Chest. MARK MAINVILLE: Newman Club, Humanities Club . RICHARD MANGION: Delta Sigma Pi.. A.M. A., S.A.M., Pol. Sci. Club. 120 JANE MATHESON: Stud. Govt. V.P., Human Club, G.S.U., Who ' s Who. ROBERT McINNES: Newman Club, Educ . Assoc. Humanities Club . THOMAS McKENNA: A.M. A. RICHARD McKNIGHT: Science Club, Psychology Club, Spanish Club. ROBERT MEARS: Humanities Club. DEOLINDA MEDEIROS: A.M. A. , S.A.M. WILLIAM MELLEN: S.A.M. , A.M. A. ANTHONY MEOLI: Science Club, Spanish Club, Yearbook staff. JAY MERRITT: Vets Club, Newman Club, S.A.M., Educ. Assoc., Psych. Club, Club Editor, Beacon . WALTER MICKEVICH: Pre -Legal Club, Newman Club. PAUL MONDELLO: Pres., A.M. A., Delta Sigma Pi, Pol. Sci. Club, Human. Club, S.A.M., Psych. Club. EDWARD MORLEY: Drama Editor, Journal, Copy Editor, Beacon, The Mark. WILLIAM MORTON: Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., A.M. A., Veterans Club, Yearbook Staff . LAURA NASTASI FRANCIS O ' BRIEN: Science Club, Vets Club, Beta Sigma Chi . JOHN O ' BRIEN: S.A.M., Newman Club, Yearbook Staff . JOHN O ' CALL AGH AN: Pre -Legal Club, Stud. Bar Assoc., Stud. Govt., Human. Club, Psych. Club. JAMES PERCHARD: Delta Sigma Pi, V.P. A.M. A., V.P., S.A.M., Educ. Assoc. Who ' s Who. JOSEPH PICKERING: Newman Club. RICHARD PIZZANO: Spanish Club, Newman Club, Who ' s Who, Stud. Govt., V.P. Junior Class RONALD RABINOVITZ: Educ. Association, Spanish Club. JOHN REGAN: Newman Club, A.M. A. BARRY RING: Spanish Club, Humanities Club, Educ. Assoc. DONALD RININGER: Pres., Human. Club., Phi Alpha Theta, Science Club. EUGENE RUMPEL: Human. Club, Vets Club, S.A.M., Delta Sigma Pi, A.M. A., V.P., Sopho more Class, Treas . , Junior Class, Pres., Senior Class, Stud. Govt., Who ' s Who, Junior- Senior Week Comm., Prom Comm. KENNETH SABBAG: Science Club, Humanities Club, Yearbook staff, Student of Year, ' 62. BRUCE SCHERNIG: Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., A.M. A. BERNARD SELBY: Science Club, V.P., 63, A.M. A., American Chemical Society . WILBERTSHAW: Newman Club, S.A.M. JOHN SHEEHAN: Education Assoc . BARRY SHEFSHICK: French Club, Humanities Club, Student of Year, ' 63. RICHARD SHUCKRA: Vets Club, Pol. Sci. Club, Amer. Law Stud. Assoc., Stud. Bar Assoc. SALVATORE SICUSO: Newman Club, Educ. Assoc., N.E. Assoc. of Soc . Stud. Teachers. JANET SKLO W: Education Assoc . , G .S.U. WILLIAM SMITH: Newman Club, Educ. Assoc., Debating Club, Human. Club, Glee Club, Sec Soph. CI. ROBERT STERN: Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., A.M. A. GEORGE SULLIVAN: V.P., Delta Sigma Pi, Pres., Vets Club, S.A.M., A.M. A., Suffolk Players . OMER TALBOT: Human. Club, Newman Club, Psychology Club, Vets Club. JOHN TAVARES: Political Science Club, A.M. A. LEE THOMAS: Newman Club, Political Science, Educ. Assoc. LEONARD TOLIN: Educ. Assoc., French Club. ALLERTON TOWNE: Pres., Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., A.M. A., Who ' s Who JOSEPH TRACEY ARCHIMES VALHOULI: S.A.M., A.M. A., Psych. Club. RICHARD VALVO: Delta Sigma Pi, A.M. A. FRANCIS VAZZA: A.M. A. CLIFFORD VEAUTOUR: A.M. A., Educ . Assoc . THOMAS VERZI: Newman Club, A .M .A . CHARLES VI TALE: Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M. BRENDA WALKENSTEIN: Newman Club, Journal Staff, G.S.U. RICHARD WALSH: Newman Club, Political Science Club. DAVID WANZER: Spanish Club, French Club, Political Science Club. HARVEY WAUGH: S.A.M., A.M. A., I.S.A., Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Golf Team. ROGER WAUGH: I.S.A., S.A.M., A.M. A., Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Golf Team . ELLIOT WEINBERG: Spanish Club, Education Assoc LEWIS WRIGHT: Psychology Club, Jazz Club. 121 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 63 ' OF SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY THE WILLIAM UNDERWOOD CO. AMERICA ' S OLDEST CANNER Fine Canned Foods ONE RED DEVIL LANE WATERTOWN 72, MASS. WHO IS THE MAN WITH THE PLAN He ' s an independent agent, a highly qualified in- surance professional who lives right in your com- munity. When trouble strikes, he ' s the friendly voice on the other end of the line, ready, willing and able to help you when you need help most. The Man with the Plan represents the Employers ' Group of Insurance Companies in your community. Why not get in touch with him soon? The EMPLOYERS ' GROUP of Insurance Companies 1 10 Milk Street Boston 7, Massachusetts .A The Employers ' Liability Assurance Corp., Ltd. The Employers ' Fire Insurance Co American Employers ' Insurance Co. The Northern Assurance Co. of America The Employers ' Life Insurance Company of America BIRD SON, INC. Established 1795 A leading manufacturer of quality building materials, vinyl floor covering and corrugated and fibreboard products . . . serving industry for 168 years. BIRD WIND SEAL ROOF SHINGLES BIRD ARCHITECT VINYL FLOOR COVERING BIRD CORRUGATED PRODUCTS BIRD SON East Walpole, Massachusetts Compliments of THE QUALITY LEADER KENNETH A. DAWSON CO. Microscopes and Optical Instruments for Education Industry, and Research 106 Concord Ave. — Belmont, Mass THE B0WD0IN PRINT Letterpress — Offset Printing Since 1914 Paul A . Mondello A . L. Mondello 1 25 Kingston St . Boston 1 1 , Mass THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIA TION OF SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS GRUBER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL Compliments of THE LEXINGTON PRESS School and College Printers 7 Oxford Street Lexington 73, Mass. BESTWISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM PRESIDENT HALEY Compliments of PILGRIM ELECTRONICS SUPPLY CORP 26-30 School St. Quincy 69, Mass. Phone Granite 9-8300 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND LINCOLN MERCURY Bonnell Stokes Inc. 956 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. Meteor Taunus Comet OLD ARCH INN RESTAURANT Town Room Cocktail Lounge Available for Parties Small or Large In the Heart of the City SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT (S. A. M. ) The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Delta Psi Chapter Melvin Borden Larry McVay John Carrigg William Mellen Sheldon Cohen Paul Mondello Robert Corduck William Morton Cornelius Darcy James Perchard Michael Donahue Eugene Rumpel Gerald Dorfman Bruce Schemig Dino Gianoukos Robert Stern David Hennessey George Sullivan Fred Hodgeman George Summers Leo Horgan Allerton Towne Donald Jones Richard Valvo Paul Kellett Charles Vitali Peter Larson Harvey Waugh Lewis Litwack Roger Waugh Richard Mangion Pete Zeytoonjian 122 122 Chapters in the United States and Canada Compliments of JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY 40 Broad Street Boston .9, Mass. College — School and Camp Dept. Student Insurance Plans Compliments of CLARK FRANKLIN PRESS 920 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. Longwood 6-5500 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARKER HOUSE A Sherrard Hotel Popular Meeting Place for the Law School Alumni Association — Trustees Faculty and Student Body Facilities Available Accomodating Groups From Four to Four Hundred . CONGRA TULA TIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS Attleboro, Mass The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security Jack F . Delaney 1 136 Statler Bldg Boston 16, Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS BEACON HILL KITCHEN Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Business Man ' s Special 99 : 1 4 Roast Chicken $1.10 Broiled Sirloin Steak $2.95 23 Joy Street Boston, Mass CHARLES CIRCLE LIQUORS Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors 278 Cambridge St . Boston, Mass BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM A FRIEND ' PRAYER CHANGES THINGS ' G. W. COOLBROTH CO. Painting — Paperhanging 1 1 Windsor Road West Somerville 44, Mass. PATRONS Richard Farrow Eugene Sears Sen. Charles V. Hogan Rogers Flower Shop Compliments of a Friend General Envelope Company Cobb ' s Five Ten Cent Store Arthur Richard Knight Beacon Chambers Cafeteria Enjoy the Finest in Traditional Clothing and Furnishings for Young Men at Sensible Prices. BOLTER COMPANY 15 Milk St. 1312 Mass Ave Boston Cambridge With Best Wishes from GANSOLIN CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO, 60 K Street South — Boston, Mass. Tel . Hancock 6-9482 Soaps Wax Experts Since 1892 THOMAS GROOM CO. Office Equipment Three Stores in Boston 148 Federal St. 105 State St 45 St . James Ave . CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE STUDENT GO VERNMENT Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 from CONDA ' S RESTAURANT from THE NEWMAN CLUB Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 the AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Paul A. Mondello . . . President James Perchard Vice President Richard Mangion .... Secretary Paul Kellett Treasurer Robert Stern Sergeant at Arms Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 SIMMONS LIQUOR STORE Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors 190 Cambridge St. Boston, Mass When in New York The Finest in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PAUL JERRY ' S Quality Fruits Rt. 50— Burnt Hills, N. Y Shareholders ' Trust of Boston A balanced investment program for current income and the possible growth of capital and income. 9? 3? The Chase Fund of Boston A diversified investment program seeking capital appreciation possibilities. Prospectuses Available from Investment Dealers or Write to: CHASE DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION 75 Federal Street • Boston 10, Mass. BRUNCH LTD. OPERATORS OF TOUR SMACK BAR BE A CON June 1, 1963 The yearbook is published to depict the different phases of our college years, academically, culturally and socially. It is not a Senior Re- view, devoted to the graduating class specifically, but rather a book for every student. At Suffolk, because of its comparatively small stu- dent body, everyone must take a part in and be a part of student life. Many changes have been instituted in the Beacon that may represent a break in tradition. First of all we published a yearbook. Secondly since this is a growing university striving to better itself, so must its year- book change and try to raise its standards. We are especially proud of the color used in this yearbook. Also more space was devoted to the social side of student life, breaking away irom the standard established in the past of senior pictures, club pictures, a minimum of sports, prom pictures and graduation pictures lacking au- thenticity. This is a complete yearbook, truly what a yearbook should be. It is hoped our efforts are appreciated. THE STAFF 135