Suffolk University - Beacon Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

Easily accessible for all modes of travel . . . Each school is unique in some way. Suffolk ' s unique- ness lies in its ability to draw students from many walks of life, from hundreds of communities throughout the Commonwealth, nation and world, under the simple but cohesive title of Student. A basic factor in achieving this unity is the daily mode of transportation which Suffolk students use to arrive at school. Summer was over and students began the painful, but necessary exodus from North, South, East and West to the academic world of Suffolk University. One could tell that autumn was approaching for the Blue and Gold of the Suffolk beanies served as a preview of the reds, browns, golds and greens of falling leaves. On Regis- tration Day the sun reflected off the tanned, beaming faces of old acquaint- ances coming together once more to begin a new year. There was wonder, anxiety and a sense of expectation mirrored in the faces of incoming Freshmen. It is in the library that the student is confronted with those hard bound trans- mitters of knowledge. For the student the library is a living friend, a taskmaster and refuge center in which he can search through the world of reality and theory. In the classroom, another transmitter — the professor — exchanges knowledge and theory with the student. Should the student desire clarification of an issue, dis- cussion of his marks or a personal problem, he goes to one of the busiest places in the school — the Faculty Room. Provides facilities for exchanging ideas and opinions A place to relax, Goof-off and sway from the norm 8 Compaq The corridors, which tunnel through the University, shuttle the student from one class to another. They serve as a meeting and leaning place after a long and weary day. The corridors also serve as a means of access to the lounges and cafeteria, as well as the great outdoors — Condas, the Cham- bers and other spots on the Hill. ' Although every room in Suffolk is of prime importance, there is one small room on the fourth floor with a never-ending bustle of ac- tivity. Room 40 is well known to all students. Here in this nerve center are gathered the threads of all student activities as well as the people who plan, communicate and work on various projects. From this center the Student Government, Journal and Beacon begin their year channelling major student activities and interests. Beacon Hill, a long established center of cultural, political and social activities, provides Suffolk students and faculty members with an opportunity to broaden their scope of interest throughout the year. 12 The Evening Division has become more integrated with ihe Day School due to the de- termination and drive of an excellent staff of officers. They have started this process with the logical step of expanding their activities to heighten interest and participa- tion in extracurricular activities. The Evening Division Student Council has begun to coordinate their activities in conjunction with its Day Division counterpart in order to make the activities of the school more widely advertised and to encourage greater participation by all students, day and evening. ilf ' ljirir While knowledge and study should be the primary ob- jectives of a college education, the social life of the student also plays a vital part in the formation of his total personality. Through such activities as lectures, art exhibits, dances, parties, plays and variety shows, the student is given ample opportunity to develop his social poise and to form personal relationships. [6 m • f w 1 7 A constant test of one ' s knowledge To the student they are the moment of truth; the difference between a college career or a trudge to the local employment office. Thus they are one collective ogre — a haunting spectre — which must be faced and strug- gled with. To the professor they mean a lot of hard work combined with the as- sumption of a responsibility to decide whether an individual will remain or depart. To parents, husbands, wives, and sweethearts they mean periods of short tempers, little sleep and much anxiety. What are they? They are exams, a distasteful but necessary measure of what the student has done in a course. An institution affording opportunity to those who knock The annual Commencement ceremony serves to prove the validity of Shakespeare ' s statement, Parting is such sweet sorrow . Commencement represents, at one and the same time, the pleasure and personal satisfaction derived from the culmina- tion of four years of college work. The class with which one has lived and studied has ended physi- cally. Yet, it will continue in spirit as a result of ex- periences and personal relationships which have de- veloped. These leave lasting impressions on the personalities of each individual to be carried throughout life. Suffolk University 1966 BE A CON Beacon Staff Co -Editors M. Linda Broughton Kenneth Palladino Business Editor Robert Dube Photographer Carroll Toohey Joanna Colletto, Elaine Felzani, Roberta Perotti, Maryann O ' Connor Bonnie Belmonet, Cynthia Brady, Albert Cioffi, David Lecam (Ju- nior members) William Murray, James O ' Donnell, Robert Reynolds, Karen Spaneas. Contents Faculty and Administration 22 Organizations 54 Activities 76 Athletics 118 Graduates 138 Patrons and Advertising 178 21 cfaeu ty : eXfie g iontd o the inteddect is spontaneous 24 In Memoriam One of the great joys in life is friendship with a man whose personal qualities forever influence the lives of those who know him. Such a man was Hiram J, Archer — father, teacher, trustee, and friend. His impact is all the more re- markable by contrast with his modesty and humility. Born eighty-eight years ago on the Maine frontier, the son of a blacksmith, he worked as a lumberjack to earn money to attend Boston University and the Uni- versity of Maine, Upon graduation, he helped his brother Gleason found Suffolk Law School, taught law for fifty years, and has been continuously associated with the University until a month before his death on March 4, 1966, a period of sixty years. A devoted family man, he never tired of talking with pride of his children, grand- children, and wife. Others are proud of their fine houses and cars, but his wealth was his family,, He was characteristically kind and courteous, though quick to censure injustice or deviation from principle. In an age when people often seem more concerned with what they can get than with what they can give, it is pro- foundly sobering to know a man who asked so little and gave so much. His life was a sermon by example: when man works for love of others, the spirit of God moves in him,. His writing and speech were characterized by Yankee wit, frugality and in- cisiveness. He could say more in a sentence than most men can in a page. Although dedicated to the ideal of excellence in education, he also appreciated the worth of the average student. God bless the ' C student, he once said, He never turns into an educated fool. As a teacher of Constitutional Law, he had faith in the American democratic process, and taught not only an understanding of the Law but an appreciation of the values on which the Constitution is based. In an age when fundamental values are often deserted for the new or expedient, his life reminds us that personal fulfillment comes not through license but through duty. He accepted on faith the paradoxical nature of God ' s plan. He understood that the potential for good and evil exists in every man; that intelligence and education are not synonymous with honesty and integrity; that the logic of emotion is often stronger than the logic of reason; that men must live by principles yet achieve social goals through political accommodation. He recognized the limitations of man as well as his ability to transcend those limitations. This lean, erect man with the gentle voice prided himself on his physical fitness and longevity, which he attributed to healthy stock, hard work, and the will of God. Having survived tuberculosis in his youth and cancer in his maturity, the loss of a son in war and death of his wife, he knew that Through many tribu- lations we must enter the kingdom of God. Even in his eighty-eighth year he scorned the use of the elevator. Typically, he would pause beside a cluster of overweight students waiting for the elevator and, eyes twinkling, say to the heaviest, Young man, when you get to be my age, what condition do you think your heart will be in? Several years ago he invited me to his farm in Middleboro and with charact- eristic generosity sent me home with a carload of shrubs. The shoot of a crab apple tree on my front lawn is now fifteen feet tall. It has strange gnarled branches and thorny spikes. Clusters of golden nuggets defy the winter wind and snow so that hungry birds may eat. And now, as the buds prepare to burst, I am reminded that the tree, like the friend who gave it, gives comfort, beauty, strength. May the choir of angels receive you, and with Lazarus, who was once poor, may you have everlasting rest, Asst-Dean Joseph H. Strain 25 26 The President ' s Message As you. Graduates of the Class of 1966, take leave of Suffolk University, I com- mend and congratulate you upon having taken advantage of the fine educational opportunities offered by this University. It is my sincere wish that you will profit by the ideals and standards of excellence instilled in you by the Faculty. One of the real challenges to the college graduate today is to keep alive, after graduation, the intellectual enthusiasm, stimulation, and zest of college days. In this era of rapid advancement in specialized knowledge, you should understand that your education is largely a continuing personal matter, involving a total com- mitment to self-perfection and the fullest realization of your own individual po- tential during the remainder of your life. As you receive your degree, deservedly earned by years of difficult study and self- sacrifice, and take your place in the society of educated men and women, I urge you to live exemplary lives and, as alumni, to continue to remain loyal and stead- fast to the lofty purposes and objectives of Suffolk University so that your Uni- versity may continue to remain proud of you. Personally, and as President of Suffolk University, I heartily congratulate you on your achievements, and sincerely hope that you will enjoy many years of good health, good fortune, great happiness and continued successful accomplishment. 27 Administrative Officers Student Activities Florence Petherick Advisor to Women D. Bradley Sullivan Director of Admissions 28 George Higley Director of Placement Mary A. Hefron Recorder Francis X. Flannery Assistant Treasurer 29 Faculty Professor of Accounting John H. Mahoney Professor of Business Administration Associate Professor of Accounting Benson Diamond Associate Professor of Business Administration 30 31 Robert S. Friedman Professor of Biology Chairman Arthur J. West, II Professor of Biology 33 John C. Shannon Assistant Professor of Economics Helen M Updike Instructor in Economics Dion J. Archon Professor of Economics and Government Chairman 3- 35 John R. Burton Associate Professor of Education 36 t! 38 Donald W. Goodrich Professor of Humanities Chairman Emmanuel T. Mello Lecturer in Journalism 40 George Heigho Associate Professor of Mathematics Edith Moss Assistant Professor in Mathematics Charles Law Associate Professor of Physical Education Chairman Malcolm E. Wetherbee Professor of Psychology Elizabeth S. Williams Assistant Professor of Psychology 44 45 Barbara Blood Nancy Watson Dick Jones Administrative Assistant 52 Craziest graduation I ever attended!! io te and tdus fc no u Karen Margolis 55 4 i Class Officers - 1969 STANDING: George Laite, President, Stephen Graban, Vice Presi- dent, Jeanne Feola, Secretary, Joan Otto: Treasurer. Class Officers - 1968 STANDING: Philip Ryan, Treasurer, Eileen Pembroke. Secretary, Neal Hannon, Vice Pres. Donald Schmidt, President. Student Government DESK: Paul Nevins, President, Carolyn Atwood. ROW 1: William Murray, Vice President, Paul Clark, Treasurer, Don Schmidt, Jordan Hadgi, Mark Craven. ROW 2: Gary Pappas, Val Mayer, Mike Hart, George Laite, Donald Totto, Ken Robertson. 51) Suffolk Journal Staff Standing: ROW 1: Harry Harautaunian, Marty Cohen, Al Harvey, James O ' Donnell, Kenneth Pal- ladino. ROW 2: Paul Nevins. Marybeth Horan. William Murray, Marilyn Modica, Patricia Chevrey, Frances Killilea, Lloyd Bennett. 59 Beacon Staff - 1966 FIRST ROW. Ken Palladino, Co-Editor Robert Dube, Business Editor. Joanna Colleto, Maryann O ' Connor, M. Linda Broughton, Co-Editor. ROW 2: Al Cioffi, Bonita Belmonte, William Murray. Not Pictured: Cynthia Brady, Robert Perotti, Elaine Felzani, Carroll Toohey, David LeCam, Karen Spaneas, Robert Reynolds. 60 Society for the Advancement of Management Leonard Lieberman, Barry Ostrow, Thomas Polvere, John O ' Connor, James Barrett, William Casey, John McLellen, Henry Kara, Kenneth Nasif, Frederick Pennino, Bertan Faberman, Martin Cohen, Frank Achille, Cornelius O ' Neill, Terence Daley, Wallace Gordon, Harry Clark, Scott Whitlock. American Marketing Association ROW 1. Professor Sutherland, Thomas Britt, Professor Donahue, Martin Cohen. ROW 2. Henry Kara, Paul Bailey, Roy Dennehy, Jerry Berman, John McLellen. ROW 3. Robert Hayes, Philip Cohen, Leonard Lieberman, Albert Consoletti, Charles Davis, Jim Tzamos, Barry Ostro. ROW 4: Ralph Ginato , Joe O ' Connor, Paul Green, Roy Olson. Chess Club Dramatic Club Standing: ROW I: Daniel Liberman, James O ' Donnell, Kenneth Nasif, Tim- othy Collins. ROW 2: Philip Mathews, Linda Yaffe, Llyod Bennett. Debating Club Standing, John Darcy, Paul Clarke, Darlene Richards, Edward Titus, Faculty Advisor. Not Pictured: William Murray, Thomas Turmell, Charles Butler, Barry Priest, Alan Zaplin. il i Humanities Club Standing ROW 1: Robert Dube, Esther Gilman, Patricia Chevery, Paul Clark. ROW 2: Laraine Larriviee, Janice Caissie, Maureen Parsons. Glee Club Left to Right: Valerie Russell, Peter Selawin, Ann LaFerte, Kenneth Campbell, Charles DiSessa, Gary Tripp, Alice Clay, Carole Pelton, Lou Siegel — Director. Language Honor Society Left to Ri ght: Lorenzo Scuilli, Margaret Buckley, Pricilla Sorenson, Kenneth Robinson. Modern Language Club SEATED: Cynthia Brady. STANDING: Vincent Fuedo, Peter Calazzi, Margaret Buckley. Newman Club Eileen Vangel, Pat Chevrey, Mark Craven, Al Harvey, Ken Nasif, Vice President, Thomas O ' Connor, Ray Donnehy, Maureen Parsons, Dennis Ryan, Robert LeBland, President, James O ' Donnell, Frank Achille, Elaine Caton, Secretary, Al Cioffi. Suffolk Isrealites STANDING: Daniel Lieberman, Roberta Slocum, Lloyd Bennett, Alan Tiner, Leonard Lieberman. ROW 2: Jordan Hadgi, David Sazinsky, Linda YafFe, Stanley Baxson. Psychology Club Sociology Club Left to Right, ROW 1: Dr. Fiorello, Valerie Russell, President Judith Collins, Secretary, Lawrence Callahan, Executive Committee. ROW 2: Gary Castanino, Director of Volunteers, Mark Craven, Executive Committee, Robert Dempsey. Executive Committee, Paul McCaffrey, Vice President. Political Science Club Left to Right, ROW 1: James O ' Donnell, President, Dennis Sousa, Lloyd Bennett, Vice President, Elaine Caton, Treasurer, Leonard Liberman. ROW 2: Ray Dennehy, Paul Clark, Kenneth Nasif. ROW 3: James Phelan. Edward Madden, Vernan Small, Charles LaHan. Science Club STANDING: Russell Howland, Faculty Advisor, Richard DeRosa, James Crotty, Al Harvey, Daniel Leiberman, Ellis John Hatem, Anthony Lombardi, Thomas Sonage, Barry Green, William Blake. SITTING: Helen Weiner, Bessie Yee, Linda Yaffee, David Sazinsky, Newton Cochran, Albert Cioffi, Stanely Blake, Paul Cotter. 68 Young Republicans Club Left to Right, ROW 1: Thomas Turmel, Al Harvey, Leonard Liberman. Thomas Condon. ROW 2: David Gran, Gerald Rasin, Dennis Ryan. Young Democrats Club ROW 1: Ralph Kardashian, Peter Gilman, Stanley Bunsen. Mark Craven, Charles Koestline, Jeffrey Peralman. ROW 2: Robert LeBlanc, Elaine Caton, James O ' Donnell, Maurice Donahue, Senate President, Richard Finnegan, James Hurrell, Gerald Erico, Charles LaHan. Alpha Phi Omega ROW 1: Dan Griffin, Thomas Condon, Vice President, Peter D. Nagornuick, Vice President in charge of Pledging, Franch Achille, Corresponding Secretary, Allen Pike, Recording Secretary, Wil- liam Sicco, Sergeant at Arms. ROW 2: Joseph Hirst, Kenneth Nasif, Reginald Butts, Harry Shaw, Paul Clark, Daniel Labimiere, Stanley Bundan. ROW 3: James Humell, Robert Ryan. Jordan Hadgi, John Halliday, Mark Craven. ROW 4: Albert Cioffi, Mike Hart, Robert Dube, David Rikow. 70 Delta Sigma Pi FIRST ROW: Thomas Polvere, Ronald Barros, Michael Sapol, Wallace Gordon, Robert Dawley, Richard Serabian. James Marvrikos, William Sessa, Paul Little. ROW 2: Peter Maggjo. Barry Ostrow. Historian, Ronald Grasso, Harry Barash, John McLellan, Chancellor, Jerold Berman, President, Pro- fessor Frederick, Faculty Advisor. John Hart, Vice President, Alan Finer, Terence Daley. Richard Casey. ROW 3: David Glicksman. John Boyce, Ronald Cinelli, David Emerson, Henry Kara, Trea- surer. ROW 4: Martin Cohen, Michael Gaynor, Herbert Ganz, Paul Mendonca. ROW 5: Joseph Edwards, David Harrigan, Thomas O ' Connor, Robert Ryan, Robert Hayes, Walter Davis, Paul Green, Walter Erker, Harry Clark, Richard Olivera, Scott Whitlock. Not Present: Victor Cohen, Secretary, Frank Gagliardi. Robert DiCarlo, Robert Johnson, James Miller, John Bennerr, Robert Kelly, James Kaveney. All 71 Gamma Sigma Sigma ROW 1: Linda Yaffle, Sheila Fitzgerald, Rosemary McEachern, Maureen O ' Donnell, Maryellen Shepard, Jeanne Romaninelli. ROW 2: Janice Caissie, Alumni Secretary, Laraine Laraviee, Recording Secretary, Catherine Horgan, Vice President, Kathleen Tra- cy, Assistant Treasurer, Betsy Richardson, Historian, Mary Niedziella, Treasurer. ROW 3: Rita D ' Ambrosia, Marilyn Modica, Roberta Slocum, Faye Freeman, Maryann O ' Connor. ROW 4: Elaine Caton, Karen Spaneas, Maureen Parsons, Bonita Belmonte. ROW 5: Linda Broughton, Geraldine Fisher, Barbara Dow. 72 Phi Alpha Theta Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities cco iding to Iks needs. Karl Marx November To initiate the opening of our new Language Laboratory, the Modern Language Club, in as- sociation with the members of the Speech Department, spon- sored an open house and tea. Invited guests included mem- bers of the faculty of both Suffolk University and neigh- boring colleges, the consuls of Spain, France, and Ger- many, as well as students and alumni of Suffolk University. Although still in the experi- mental stage, the lab has proven to be indispensable in aiding in the study of foreign languages and speech. In future years, the Language Laboratory will prove to be of supreme value to every depart- ment of the University. December On December 5, 1965, Suffolk University had the distinguished honor of inaugurating as it ' s President, The Honorable John E. Fenton. Exercises were held at John Hancock Hall in Boston. Judge Fenton, former Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Suffolk, is a graduate of Holy Cross, class of 1920, where he received his Bachelor of Arts. He was awarded his L.L.B. degree from Suffolk University. He is the holder of many honorary degrees and is extremely active in many philanthropic orga- nizations. Suffolk University is truly proud of it ' s capa- ble and honored new leader. 83 Christmas A-Go-Go January March Student-Faculty Art Exhibit The faculty, students and personnel of Suffolk experienced the rare privilege of viewing the art work of their collegues when the Humanities Club sponsored an art exhibit composed entirely of the works of fellow students and professors. The exhibit, which was held in the library, brought to the foreground the creativity and ar- tistic ability of those who are so closely associat- ed with our college life. 90 Probationary Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma Induction April May June 96 Junior- Senior Week Activities After having taken our last exams, we upperclassmen looked forward with great anticipation to the so- cial culmination of our school year, Junior-Senior Week. Activities included: The Book Burning Dance, All College Picnic at Harold Parker State Forest, the Junior-Senior Banquet at the New Ocean House, the Moonlight Cruise, A Night at the Pops fol- lowed by a party at the Boston Press Club, a beach party at Plum Island, and the festive Com- mencement Ball at the Hillview Country Club. The week surpassed our expectations. 97 101 Commencement Ball 102 After four long years of study and sacrifice, the day of triumph finally arrived. Com- mencement Exercises were held June 12, 1966 at the Back Bay Theatre in Boston. As each graduate rose to ac- cept his diploma, his heart swelled with pride at the thought of his personal achievement. 105 !l May We Introduce: Miss Suffolk University — 1966 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi Miss Bonnie Berman, ' 69 108 Queen of the Commencement Ball f Since 1963, Suffolk has been in the process of declaring a new image . . . expanding to keep up with the changing Boston. In order to facilitate our expansion program, all alumni, trustees, officers and students of Suffolk University have been diligently working toward a goal of three million dollars to pay for the New Suffolk University. Ex- pansion was necessary — funds were necessary — unity was ne- cessary. All were achieved to pro- vide Suffolk with the most mod- ern utilities to better educate its present and future students. Since the class of 1963 gradu- ated, much has materialized — the physical New Suffolk Uni- versity. The graduating Class of 1966, although envious of the new facilities, looks on with great pride in the part it had in making Suffolk University a stronger institution in the aca- demic world. Looking to the future 114 115 117 Basketball Squad 121 ROW I: Marilyn Modica, Annette Iengo, Lorraine Marmonte, ROW 2: Linda Morrissey Nazzaro, Jackie Winn, Evelyn Hennigan. Joan Fitzgerald, Eileen Pembroke. Baseball Squad 125 i I double dare you!! I just had a great idea for a new course. Aw c ' mon baby, I didn ' t mean it. ' 135 number four in the seventh. 1 136 Two to one? Isn ' t that a bit strong? ' I think you have the wrong impression . . . 139 Class of 1966 - Faculty Advisor Class Advisor ' s Message — 1966 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 for the way in which you have participated in the effort to move Suffolk University forward with a new vitality. A few short years ago when you entered this University you found only the hope of a modern- ized educational facility; today, you see the reality of it. The lessons you have learned during the years you have spent at Suffolk have ex- tended beyond the classroom. The realization of accomplishment is yours when you look upon the new building that is to open in the fall You have experienced, first hand, what it takes in the way of cooperation to accomplish such goals. You have worked for that which you will not be able to enjoy first hand. Yours is the last class to be taught solely within the traditional facilities of Suffolk Uni- versity. As Suffolk University reaches the 60th year since its humble beginning as an evening school of Law, much in the way of tradition has been changed by your Class. It was the officers of your Class that initiated and executed the change in the design of the college ring. The Class ring has been somewhat emblematical of a spirit of rebellion that has been in evidence within the student body. You have been rebellious without being incendiary; dissatisfied without being resentfull; and, in disagreement without being antagonistic. Yes, you have learned your lessons well; both in and out of the classroom. You may take satisfaction in the progress that you have made to date, but you must build upon this foundation that has been established here. For, as June 12th, 1966 is designated Commencement, this is only the beginning. Suffolk is proud of you and asks that you wear her degree well. 141 Frank George Achille, Jr. 233 Lincoln St., Hingham, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4, Newman Club 3,4. Mark Richard Alpert 15 Hallowell St., Mattapan, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Psychology Club 3,4. Anthony Antonellis 359 Market Street, Brighton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration S.A.M., A.M.A., Newman Club, 1. Trustee Scholarship, 3,4, Dean ' s List, 2,3. Annette Autiello 5 Brookdale Avenue, Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Education Newman Club 2,3. Robert Becker 169 W. Selden Street, Mattapan, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 142 Bonita Linda Belmonte 78 Addison St., Chelsea, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Class Treasurer 3,4. Student Government Representative 2. Glee Club 1,2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Suffolk Journal 2,3. Yearbook Staff 4. Variety Show 1,2,3. Gamma Sigma Sigma 4. Junior-Senior Week Committee 3,4. Building Fund Raising Committee 4. Gamma Sigma Upsilon 1,2,3. Dean ' s List, Participation Award 3. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Lloyd Bennett 14 Bacon St., Newton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Suffolk Journal Business Manager, Drama Club Political Science Club, Vice President, Psychology Club, Suffolk Beacon, Photogra- pher, Suffolk Israelites, President, Humanities Club, Science Club, Chess Club. Dean ' s List. Alan Donald Berlin 50 Parker St., Chelsea, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Jerold E. Berman 175 Summer St., Milton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Management 1,2,3,4, American Marketing Association 1,2,- 3,4, Delta Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4, Suffolk Israelites 2. Dale Douglas Black 237A Granite Street, Rockport, Mass. Bachelor of Scie nce in Management Society for Advancement of Management 4, Political Science Club 3,4. Dean ' s List 3,4. 143 Stanley Earl Blake, Jr. 43 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Bachelor of Science Robert J. Boushell 59 Granite Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration American Marketing Association 1,2,3,4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Psychology Club 4. Cynthia E. Brady 1 North Mead St. Court, Charlestown, Mass. Bachelor of Art in French Newman Club 1,2. Humanities Club 1, Language Club 3,4, President Language Club 4. Yearbook Staff 4, Fund Raising Committee 4. Lynne Brooks Francis Street, Natick, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marjorie Linda Broughton 41 Newcomb Avenue, Saugus, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Glee Club 1,2,3, Publicity Committee 1,2,3,4, Gam- ma Sigma Upsilon 1,2, Chairman Sorority Commit- tee 3, Co-Editor, 1966 BEACON 4, Probationary Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma 4, Junior-Senior Week Committee 3,4. Recognition Day for Gamma Sigma Upsilon 3, Ser- vice Scholarship 4, Recognition for Gamma Sigma Sigma 4. 144 Francis K. Budkry 17 Jefferson Street, Cambridge, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Anita Heckman Bullerwell 94 Mall St., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in English Glee Club 3, Humanities Club 3,4. Renee Buron 24 Worcester Street, Bridgewater, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in English James F. Bush 361 Faneuil Street, Brighton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts David F. Carter 144 Bowdoin St., Maiden Mass. Bachelor of Arts Treasurer, Newman Club 2, Humanities Club 1,2,3,4, Political Science Club 3,4. Dean ' s List 1, Scholarship 2,3,4. William F. Casey, Jr. 699 South Main St., Bradford, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Active Member of International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, Active Member of the American Marketing Association, Active Member of the Society for the Advancement of Management, Member of Newman Club. Trustee Schlarship 1,2, Daniel Bloomfield Schol- arship 3,4, Dean ' s List 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms of Suffolk University Chapter of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Elected Senior vice- President of Delta Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Harry Chopelas 42 Rosewood Ave., Billerica, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Leonard H. Chyet 7 Fiarbanks Road, Framingham, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Dean ' s List, Scholarship, A candidate for Who ' s Who among students in American Universities and Col- leges. Albert R. Cioffi 366 Broadway. Maiden, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts in Biology Class President, 2,3,4; Student Government, 1,2,3,4; Newman Club, 1,4; Science Club, 2,3,4; Humanities Club, 1; Coordinator of 1966 Yearbook; Co-chair- man of Junior-Senior Week, 3,4; Chairman of the 1966 Fund Raising Drive; Co-chairman of the Pre- Med Club; Turtle Club, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3.4; Student Peace Corps Liason Officer, 2,3,4; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Chi; Phi Sigma Tau; Lab Instructor; Academic Scholarship, 2,3,4; Participation Award, 2; Biology Honors Program; Election to Who ' s Who among students in American Universities and Col- leges. Henry J. Clark 12 N. Debonah Place., Blackwood, N.J. Bachelor of Arts 146 Paul W. Clark. Jr. 7 Simpson Avenue. Somerville, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts in History Glee Club, Humanities Club, Political Science Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Chess Club, Student Government, Treasurer of Student Govern- ment, Debate Club, Dean ' s List. Martin M. Cohen 14 Samoset Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary of American Mar- keting Association, Society for Advancement of Management. Suffolk Journal Staff, Jour- nal Award on Recognition Day as being the Jazz Editor. Nancy Cohen 130 Chester Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in English Humanities Club, 1,2,3. Glee Club, 1. Modern Language Club, 3,4. Suffolk Journal, 3,4. Saint-Goude Medal for French, 2. Modern Language Honor Society, 2,3. Philip Alan Cohen 142 Addison Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Club, Management Club. Suffolk Israelites. Wayne Donald Cohen 39 Highland Street, Revere. Mass. Bachelor of Arts Camella R. Colanton 17 Segirt Avenue, Saugus, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Humanities Club, Newman Club, G.S.U., Psycholo- gy Club, Sociology Club, Variety Show. Kevin James Colbert 20 Latin Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts in History Humanities Club, Newman Club, Political Science Club, Psychology Club. Richard W. Colello 310 High Street. Dedham, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Business Administration S.A.M., A.M.A., Dean ' s List. Sandra Lee Colletti 119 Beach Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts in History Senior Class Secretary, Newman Club, Humanities Club, Yearbook Staff, Dean ' s List. Joanna M. Colleto 19 River Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Psychology Psychology Club, Yearbook Staff. 148 David Connelly 41 Ashmont Street, Dorchester, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Edward Field Connolly 36 Prescott St., Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Biology President Phi Beta Chi, Pre-Medical Club Biology Club Instructor, Physics Lab Instruc- tor Science Club, Editorial Staff Science Newsletter. Phi Beta Chi, Dean ' s List, Academic Schol- arship Biology Honors Program. Albert G. Conseletti 306 Washington Street, Holliston, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Business Administration American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List, 1965. Irene Elaine Corcoran 10 Taylor Road, Milton, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Newman Club. Paul Cotter 43 Royal Street, Boston, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts 149 Robert J. Cotto 105 Fernwood Rd., Boston, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Edward C. Cousins 1 19 Sunnyside Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Political Science Club, Dean ' s List, Recognition Night, May, 1964, Foreign Language Department Award in French, Recognition Day, May 1965. Terence F. Daley 322 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Member, Delta Sigma Pi 3,4, Member, Society For Advancement of Management 3, Treasurer of Society For Advancement of Management 4. Dean ' s List. Walter Lincoln Davis, Jr. 340 Hampshire Road, Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi 4. American Marketing Association 2, 4, The Society for the Advancement Management 3,- 4. Edward DeGraan 355 K St., South Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in English Newman Club 1 Publicity Director 2, President 3, Newman Club Advisor 4, Student Government Rep- resentative, Humanities Club, Drama Club, Chair- man Variety Club, Editor, Suffolk Journal 4. 150 Philip J. Demetri 16 Mason Street, Gloucester, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Arpie Demirjian 130 Dickerson Rd., Newton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in French Alvin G. Denenberg 20 Burmah St., Mattapan, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Science Club, Israelites. Roy Kevin Dennehy 31 Walden St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Chairman, Greater Boston Collegiate Chap- ters of American Marketing Association, Treasurer of American Marketing Associa- tion, Treasurer of Newman Club, Member of Society for the Advancement of Management, Basketball, 1. Dean ' s List, Suffolk University Academic Scholarship, Spring Semester 1966. Cynthia Dibble 88 Summer St., Weymouth. Mass. Bachelor of Arts in English Suffolk Journal, Drama Editor, Managing Ed- itor, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Miss Suffolk, 2. Dean ' s List. 151 Anthony C. DiCesare 100 Brainerd Road, Allston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts John W. DiNicolantonio 46 Waldemar Avenue, East Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Club, Government Club. Dean ' s List. James J. Doherty 12 Willow Street, Woburn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Thomas J. Dolan 37 Child St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Dean ' s List. John Donna 40 Commonwealth Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts 152 Paul A. Doucette 27 Fuller St., Waltham, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Management Member of American Marketing Association. Thomas S. Downey Carr Road, Duxbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in English Golf Team, 1,2,3, Co-captain 3. Charles E. Downing, III 56 Manemet Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Member of American Marketing Association. Ruth Mary Doyle 387 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Member of Science Club, 2,3,4. Secretary, 4, Member of Phi Beta Chi, 4, Lecture Commit- tee, 4. Dean ' s List, Chemistry Achievement Award, 2. Robert D. Dube 4 Upland Road, Winthrop, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and History Student Government 1, Class Vice-President 4, Vice-President and Charter Member of Al- pha Phi Omega, Humanities Club 1,2, Psy- chology Club 2,3, Fund Raising Chairman, New Man Club 1, Junior-Senior Week Com- mittee 4, Business Editor of Yearbook 4, Junior Editor 3. Dean ' s List, Service Scholarship. 153 Paul L. Erlich 17 Ames Street, Sharon, Bachelor of Arts Mass. Herbert Farnham 196 Laurel Street, Melrose, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Francis K. Dwyer 9 Sachem St., Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Joseph C. Edwards 11 Smith Ave., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration The American Marketing Association 3,4, The Soci- ety for Advancement of Management 3,4, Delta Sig- ma Pi 3,4. Roger F. Estella 15 Mello Parkway, Danvers, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Psychology Club 3,4, Psychology Journal 3,4, Chair- man of Senior Fund Drive, Editor of Suffolk Uni- versity Psychology Journal 4, Vice-President of Psy- cholgy Club 4. 154 Elaine C. Felzani 109 Ashley St., E. Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Humanities Club 1,2,3, Board Member 4, Gama Sigma Upsilon 1,2,3, Gamma Sigma Sigma, President 4, Psycholo- gy Club, Fund Raising Committee 4, Publicity Committee 1,2,3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Public- ity Committee Chairman 4, Humanities Club Art Exhibitions. Humanities Club, Student Government, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Jerry Fishman Alvin Franklin 159 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Biology Science Club 1,2,3,4, Lab Instructor. Dean ' s List. Faye Dalton Freeman 54 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Education Glee Club 1. Humanities Club 2, Gamma ma Upsilon 1, Gamma Sigma Sigma 4. Frank A. Gagliardi 370 Riverside Ave., Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration American Marketing Association 2,4, Delta Sigma Pi 3,4. Dean ' s List. 155 Peter A. Gallo 148 Webster Street, East Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Science Peter F. Galvani 50 Glen Street, South Natick, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Psychology Club: 2,3, President 4. Language Prize in German 2,3. Dean ' s List 2,3. Scho- lastic Award for highest average in the Junior Class. Barry Z. Goldstein 5715 Fillmore Ave., Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Arts Dean ' s List. Wallace Joseph Gordon, III 66 Cottage Street, Mansfield, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Accounting Newman Club 3. Delta Sigma Pi 4. Society for the Advancement of Management, Secretary 4. Fund Raising Drive 4. Virginia Greco 106 School Street, Sommerville, Mass. Bachelor of Arts 156 Barry M. Green 196 Governors Rd., Quincy, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts John J. Greene 735 Natasket Ave., Hull, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4. American Marketing Association 2,4. Po- litical Science Club 4. Dean ' s List 2,3. Nancy Anne M. Haddigan 63 St. Agatha Road, Milton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Education David W. Hadley 548 High Street, Westwood, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Dean ' s List 2. Ann Marie E. Hannagan 58 Arlington Street, Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Newman Club 3. Dean ' s List 3. 157 Paul James Hanrihari 99 Shaw Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Dean ' s List 3. Elizabeth Gale Harland R.F.D. 2 Osbrook Point, Pawcatuck, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Suffolk Journal 4. James I. Harris 101 Nahant St., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Suffolk Israelites. Dean ' s List. Robert M. Hayes 36 Bisley Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi 4, The Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4, The American Marketing As- sociation 4, Glee Club 4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Theodore J. Hill 6 Bradford Road, Hingham, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Newman Club 3. Society for the Advancement of Management 4. Dean ' s List 3. 158 Walter A. Jarosz 16 Fitz Street, Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science in General Studies Jackson H. Jojokian 128 Webster Street. Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Morris Albert Kagno 49 A Blake Street, Newtonville, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4. American Marketing Association 2,3,4. Suffolk Israelites 4. Robert J. Kane 33 Prospect Street, South Easton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in History Humanities Club 1. Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Class Treasurer 1,2. Student Gov ' t. Rep 4. Po- litical Science Club 2,3,4. Phi Alpha Theta History Society. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Highest Accumulative Av- erage 1. Phi Alpha Theta History Award 3. Charles I. Kaplan 65 Gordon Road, Waban, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration American Marketing Association 4. 159 II I Henry G. Kara 20 Searle Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi 2,3, Treasurer 4. Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 3,4. American Marketing Association 4. Newman Club 3,4. Fund Raising Drive 4. Ralph Kardashian 40 Robbins Road, Watertown, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Young Democrats ' Club 4. Science Club 4. Ahmed M. Khereiji Khereiji Residence, Medina, Saudi Arabia Bachelor of Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Political Science Club, Hu- manities Club. Scholarship from Saudi Arabian Government. Frances Mary Killilea 7 Leon St., Somerville, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in History Publicity Committee 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Variety Show 3, Sociology Club 4, Senior Week Committee, Circulation Manager and Cartoonist Suffolk Journal 4. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Academic Scholarship 3,4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. David A. King 5 Oswald St., Worcester, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration The Society for the Advancement of Management 3,- 4, American Marketing Association 4. 160 Gerald L. Laudermilk 138 Old Colony Ave., Quincy, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Robert LeBlanc 28 Magoun Street, Cambridge, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Newman Club V. -President 3, President 4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Alpha Phi Omega President 4. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund, Young Democrats 4. Society for the Advancement of Management 1,2. Alpha Phi Omega Outstanding Brother 3. Edward David LeCam 22 Haines Ave., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Education Humanities Club 2,3,4. Psychology Club 4, Newman Club 4, Turtle Club 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4. Fund Raising Committee 4. Dean ' s List. Leonard J. Liberman 15 Scott Rd., Brockton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration The American Marketing Association, The Society for the Advancement of Management, Suffolk Israelites, Chess Club, Political Science Club. Susan Beth Linden 51 Warren Ave., Milton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Education Gamma Sigma Upsilon 1,2,3. Humanities Club 1, Psychology Club 2, Glee Club 3. 161 Jeanne McDonnell 200 Mossman Road, Sudbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Education Humanities Club. Gamma Sigma Upsilon 1 ,2. Dean ' s List. James Robert McGinn 6 Trask Street, Danvers, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Evening Division Student Council 2,3,4. Cor- responding Secretary 3. John D. McLellan, Jr. 37 Riley Ave., E. Weymouth, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi 1,2,4, Chancellor 4, The American Marketing Association 3,4, The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4. James F. McManus 43 Kidder Street, Quincy, Mass. Bachelor of Science John B. Meyer 42 Lila Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Young Republican ' s Club. Dean ' s List. 163 James Miller 69 Nancy Road, Milton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor 3, The American Mar- keting Association, President 3, The Society for the Advancement of Management, Vice-president 3, Musical Review 2, Suffolk Journal 1, Glee Club 2, The John F. Kennedy Memorial Library Committee. Hutechenson Memorial Award, Dean ' s List. Janet M. Murphy 159 Hawthorne Road, Waltham, Mass. Bachelor of Science Peter D. Nagorniuk 36 Jefferson Street, Cambridge, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Education Humanities Club, 1,2. S.A.M., 2,3. Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3,4. Corresponding Secretary, 3,4, Vice-President, 4. Glee Club, 4. Kenneth P. Nasif 35 Richwood Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3,4. Treasurer, 3. Drama Club, 3,4. Newman Club, 1,2,3,4. Political Science Club, 2,3,4. A.M. A., 1,2,3,4. S.A.M., 1,2,3. Yearbook Staff, 4. Newman Gold Key Award, Recognition Day, 3. Martha H. Nelson 74 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Modern Language Club 4. 164 Paul L. Nevins 28 Roseman Street, Mattapan, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in History President, Freshman Class, 1. Student Gov- ernment Representative, 2. Student Govern- ment Vice-President, 3. Student Government President, 4, Suffolk Journal, Associate Editor, 3,4. Newman Club, Secretary. 4. Political Science Club, 3,4. Debating So- ciety, 3. Delegate, Model United Nations General Assembly, 3,4. Dean ' s List, 1,2,3. Phi Alpha Theta, 3,4. Alpha Phi Omega, 3,4. Maryann O ' Connor 160 Upham Street, Melrose, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Education Humanities Club, 1,2,3. Newman Club. 1.3. Gamma Sigma Upsilon, 1.2. S.U. Develop- ment Fund. 4. Yearbook Staff, 4. James F. O ' Donnell 38 Boston Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Newman Club, 1,2,3.4. Drama Club, 3. Politi- cal Science Club, 1,2.3,4. President, 4. Suffolk Journal, 2,3. Associate Editor, 4. Chess Club, 3. Vice-President, 4. Young Democrats, 4. Dean ' s List, 2,3. Recognition Day, Political Science Club, Suffolk Journal, 3. Cornelius J. O ' Neill 91 Arlington Street, Brighton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration S.A.M., 3,4. A.M. A.. 2,3. Young Democrats 3,4. Suffolk University Trustees Scholarship, 3,4. Raymond Joseph Olson 10 N. Bassett Road, Brockton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 165 Barry H. Ostrow 692 Walk Hill Street, Mattapan, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi, 3,4, S.A.M., 4. A.M.A., 4. Kenneth J. Palladino 97 Academy Street, Braintree, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in French Humanities Club, 1,4. Modern Language Club, 3,4. Junior-Senior Week Committee, 3,4. Captain, Fund Raising Drive, 4. Co-Editor 1966 Beacon, 4. Drama Club, 4. Dean ' s List 4. Barry Anthony Palmaccio 7 Taft Avenue, Maynard, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Verity Parris 1010 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Jonathan S. Peirce 41 Locust Avenue, Lexington, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration A.M.A., 4. Dean ' s List, 3. 166 Frederick L. Pennino 35 Henry J. Drive, Tewksbury, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Mark H. Perlmutter 8 Landor Rd., Mattapan, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in French Glee Club 2, Turtle Club 3, French Club 2,3,4, Suffolk Journal 4, Drama Club 3, Suffolk Uni- versity Israelites Club 3,4. Roberta Perotti 144 Ridge Road, Revere, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Education Yearbook Staff, 4. Gamma Sigma Sigma. 4. Modern Language Club, 4. Recognition Day, Yearbook, 1966. Harry Peters 56 South Main Street, Milford, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Accounting S.A.M., 4. James R. Phelan 30 Donald Road, Stoughton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Political Science Club 4. Dean ' s List. 167 Thomas M. Polvere 983 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration S.A.M., 3,4. Delta Sigma Pi, 3,4. Arthur C. Prescott 21 Leonard Road, Melrose, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Science Club, 4. Dean ' s List, 2. Robert Provost 1 14 Linebrook Road, Ipswich Mass. Bachelor of Science in Management Political Science Club, 3. Newman Club. 2. S.A.M., 3. Stephen Rando, Jr. 33 Derby Street, Waltham, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Club, 4. Dean ' s List, 4. Richard Lee Redgate 23 No. Warren Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Brian T. Riddle 25 Carroll Road, Tewksbury, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Accounting S.A.M.. 3. Political Science Club, 3. Martin W. Riley, Jr. 17 Knight St., Readville, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Economics The American Economic Association. Dean ' s List. Samuel Rimini 91 Prince Street., Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Edward Francis Ritchie 37 Sherburne Road. Lexington, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration A.M.A., 3,4. S.A.M.. 3,4. Roberta Rubin 39 John Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Education Gamma Sigma Upsilon, 2,3. Suffolk Is- raelites, 3. Humanities Club. 2.3. 9 Dean ' s List, 3. Scholarship, 3.4.5. 169 Mark K. Ryan 54 Cherry Street, Chelsea, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Biology Science Club, 2,3,4. Humanities Club, 2. Biology Honors Program, 4. Carolyn June Salto 14 Whittier Street, Cambridge, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in English Drama Club, 4. Modern Language Club, 4. Dean ' s List, 3,4. Michael E. Sapol 74A Broad Street, Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration A.M.A.. 3.4. President. 4. Delta Sigma Pi. 3,4. Thomas F. Savage 49 Milwood St.. Dorchester, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Biology Newman Club L, Science Club 1,2,3,4. Dean ' s List, Biology Honor ' s Program, Lab. Assis- tantship Organic Chemistry 3, Lab. Assistantship Physiology 4. David J. Sazinsky 19 Cary Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Science Club 1, Treasurer 2,3, President 4, Suffolk Isralites, Treasurer 3,4, Suffolk Science Paper 4, Political Science Club 4. Math Award. Phi Beta Chi. 170 Harold Shaw 54 Forest Street, Brookline, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Baseball, 1,2. Glee Club, 1,2,3. Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3,4. Chess Club, 4. President, 4. Secretary, 3. Drama Club. 4. Polical Science Club. 4. Humanities Club, L Charles M. Silverman 19 Hansborough Street, Dorchester. Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Dean ' s List. 3. Patricia Sinclair 12 Sunset Road, Waltham, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4. Phi Alpha Theta. 3,4. Robert Walter Skoczulek 225 Maple Street, Tewksbury, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Dean ' s List Dennis J. Smith, Jr. Treble Cove Road. Billerica. Mass. Bachelor of Arts Political Science Club, 3. Dean ' s List, 3. 171 Elmer Aluan Snell 41 Prospect Street, Hull, Mass. Bachelor of Science Dennis John Sousa 9 Windsor Road, Somerville, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in History Newman Club, 3,4. Political Science, 4. Publicity Committee, 1,2,3,4. Phi Alpha Theta, 3,4. Dean ' s List, 4. Linda Ann Spinney 52 Whittier Road, Wakefield, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Humanities Club, 4. George R. Tenney 606 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Management Marketing Club, 1,2. Douglas Russell Thurmond 1114 Chandler Street, Tewksbury, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 172 Janice Trabucco 105 Maiden Street, Maiden, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Newman Club, 3. Patricia E. Traill 29 Burt Road, Wilmington, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Dean ' s List. Russel Dale Turner 248 East Main Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Suffolk Journal, Jazz Editor, 3,4. Leonard P. Vilar 99 Dwimell Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Science Club. 2,3. Political Science Club, 3. Howard Lloyd Visnick 15 A Plum Street, Gloucester, Mass. Bachelor of Arts 173 Neil J. Walker 26 Cottage Street, Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts John A. Walsh, Jr. 131 A Forest Hills Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in History Evening Division Student Council, 2,3. President, 3. Suffolk Journal, 3. Suffolk Delegate: Regional Conference of International Association of Evening Student Councils, 3. Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4. Phi Alpha Theta, 3. William Holland Walsh 24 Hurlbut Street, Cambridge, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Newman Club, 1,2,3,4. Young Democrats, 5. Dean ' s List. Stuart Hamilton Whitlock 5 Armstrong Road, Morristown, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Management Junior Class, Vice-President, 3. S.A.M., 2,3,4. Presi- dent, 4. Humanities Club, 2,3,4. Delta Sigma Pi, 2, 3,4. Service Scholarship, 4. Dean ' s List, 2,3. Russel Thaddeus Wilson 34 Hutchings Street, Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Dean ' s List, 3. 174 Richard G. Wyner 2 Great Rock Road, Lexington, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration S.A.M.. 3,4. Robert Charles Zbeeb 32 Flint Street, Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Journalism Orthodox Club. 3. Phi Sigma Tau. 175 NOT PICTURED Mary B. Campbell 26 Oregon Court, Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts John Paul Celli 347 Cornell Street, Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Alan David Cushing 77 Pratt Street, Avon, Mass. Bachelor of Arts William J. Fitzgerald 17 Fenwood Street, Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Alfredo DiLuzio 474 Lowell Street, Lexington, Mass. Bachelor of Arts David Mark Glaser 130 Beverly Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts James Gormely 566 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Bachelor of Arts John Kalin 9 Cutler Street, Bedford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Francis Paul Morelli 178 Lawrence Road, Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Matthew Joseph Needle 603 California Street, Newton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Gerald Peter Noone 4 Alcine Lane, Burlington, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Richard George Raby 89 Action Road, Chelmsford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Jo-Ann Harris Walker 302 West Street, Needham, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Henry A. Weiner 495 Boylston Street, Brookline, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Frederic A. Bearse 26 Penney Lane, Stoneham, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Robert T. Carrigan 44 Bennett Avenue, Saugus, Mass. Bachelor of Science Edward Michael Kelly 107 Greenbrier Street, Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts John Cross, III 61 Child Street, Jamacia Plain, Mass. Bachelor of Science NOT PICTURED Lawrence E. Garber 92 Fairmont Street, Maiden, Mass. Bachelor of Science Francis P. Kelley 600 High Street, Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Science Thomas James Morrison 9 Lee Street, Somerville, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Phillip Brian Nickerson 21 Orchard Lane, Melrose, Mass. Bachelor of Science Charles F. Tederman, I II 32 Greenlodge Street, Dedham, Mass. Bachelor of Science Gerald Paul Trotman 222 Pinewood Road, Canton Mass. Bachelor of Science Ralph Peter Walker 26 Cottage Street, Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Science Howard Saul Wensley 2012 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. Bachelor of Science Paul Dennis Zinkus Lower County Road, Dennisport, Mass. Bachelor of Science Rene Joseph Bedard 963 Main Street, Dracut, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration John Everett Bennett 963 Main Street. Melrose, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Robert Francis Busher, Jr. 123 Pond Street, Waltham, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration David Joseph Dunn 15 Rose Court, Providence, Rhode Island Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Richard Rand Kimball 75 Huntington Street, Brockton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Frederick Joseph Ormond 25 Barton Street, Somerville, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration James John O ' Keefe, III 6 Parkman Street, Dorchester, Mass. Bachelor of Science in General Studies PATRONS A. J. Nunes, Jr. Evelyn Connolly Francis R. Flynn Mr. Mrs. Braverman Dominic J. Iengo Harold E. Grant Mr. Mrs. William G. Clyde Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Cramer Mr. Mrs. William F. Fulginite Edward P. Doherty Mr. Mrs. E. C. Doherty John Graban Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Barnard Mr. Mrs. Alfred Green Mr. Mrs. Ernest J. Dube Mr. Mrs. Herbert F. Carter Mr. Mrs. Melvin Bunson The Blumenthals James Quinn Mr. Mrs. Elvin H. Priest Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Bailey Kevin Kinsellas ' Family Mr. John J. Sheehan Mr. Mrs. Wme. Bilodeau Mr. Mrs. S. Niedziela Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Clow Mr. Mrs. John F. Sullivan Mrs. Regina M. Feola Mr. Mrs. Ray Feeley Mr. Mrs. William A. Grady Parents of Alan E. Pike Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Bleakney Mr. Mrs. Fred L. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Jacob Schneider Mr. Mrs. Louis L. LaFeite Mr. Mrs. William O ' Donnell Mr. Mrs. James L. Basford Mr. Mrs. Morton E. Nathan Robert C. Benson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Massimilla Mr. Mrs. E. W. Joyce Mr. Mrs. James Braga Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Corcoran Mr. Mrs. Herbert Heinze Mrs. John T. Grogan Mrs. Samuel Harris Mr. Mrs. Conrad Sergott Nils O ' Gran Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly Mrs. Ruth J. Jarvis Gerald J. Jarvis Mr. Mrs. Bernard Hill Mr. Mrs. Joseph N. Modica Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Whitley Mr. Mrs. Armand J. Gallant Mr. Mrs. Jerry Buono Mrs. William Buckman Daniel J. Donahue Mr. Mrs. Hyman Forman Mr. Mrs. Ralph Giglio Mr. Mrs. Leonard S. Belanger Joseph S. Ferla Mr. Mrs. Alferis Pilae Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Mahoney Joseph R. Stasio Marian E. Stasio Mrs. Joseph E. Hirst Mr. Mrs. Thomas Dewire, Jr. H. E. Bruce Victor G. Schiesske Mr. Mrs. Robert Rodgers Mr. Mrs. Carmon L. Keddy Peter Robinson, Jr. Mrs. Allene Bonito Mrs. Leo Amado Ellen W. Moore William M. Young Mr. Mrs. R. Rice Nutting Mr. Mrs. Anthony Sammartino Patsy R. Umanzio Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Lyons A Parent Mr. Mrs. Barnett Denenberg Mr. Mrs. Nathan Rice Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mercurio Mr. Mrs. Ben C. Sheftel Mrs. George Corcoran Samuel H. Glaser Mr. Mrs. John F. Anderson Mr. T. Waddington Mr. Mrs. Edgar N. Harland Mr. Mrs. Dominic Muti Mr. Mrs. Lloyd R. Lowe Juliet A. Silowan Mr. Mrs. K. Kardashian Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Estella Mr. Mrs. Max Farman Mrs. Helen M. Woodman Mr. Mrs. Edward Gordon Mr. Mrs. Arthur Doucette Peter C. Graham Mr. Mrs. William C. Gibbs Mr. Mrs. Louis M. Goldstein Mr. Mrs. William E. Cronin Charles E. Moscone Mr. Mrs. Bernard Weiner Mrs. Albina Berkowicz Mr. Mrs. George Greenstein Lewis D. Perkins Mr. Mrs. Anthony Vilar Mr. Mrs. Joh S. Beale Mr. Mrs. Paul C. Black Mr. Nicholad D ' Ambrosio Mr. Russell Pittsley Mr. Mrs. P. L. Bonuouloir John and Leona Anderson Dr. Mrs. Maurice I. Rubin Marilyn Richard Rubin Mrs. William L. Dick Mr. Mrs. Arnold Broughton Mr. Francis Hanrahan Mr. Mrs. Willard M. Jones Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Hills Mr. Mrs. P. Autiello J. M. Flounders Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Baron Dr. Mrs. Richard J. Doyle Nicholas J. Spaneas Kay Spaneas Irene Spaneas Karen Spaneas Mr. Mrs. Gerald J. Hans Mrs. Mary Rimini Mrs. Helen M. Killilea Mr. Mrs. James Cohen Mr. Mrs. John J. Byrnes Mr. Richard J. Hess Mrs. Gertrude J. Hess Lynne K. Hess Robert S. Hess Richard J. Hess, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Colbert Joseph E. Rothemich Mr. Mrs. Reuben S. Podolsky Mr. Mrs. Francis B. Ford Mr. Mrs. William F. Hannigan Mrs. Herbert H. Tingblad Mr. Mrs. Henry Effron John F. Miley Georgia Papadinis The Papadinis Sisters Paul Bennett Mr. Mrs. Ernest Felzani Mr. Mrs. David W. Hadley Maude E. Considine Mr. Mrs. Vincent O ' Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Morris Alpert Arthur R. Dennison Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Twiss Mrs. Rose M. Riley Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Celli Jean Consoletti Mr. Mrs. Donold O. Swindell Mr. Mrs. George H. Cranton George Q. Dugan Rita M. Finn Mr. Mrs. Roy H. Phelan Dr. Mrs. James L. Whittenberger Larry Krupnik Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Cunningham Mr. Mrs. Arthur W. Surprenant Mrs. Francis H. Cotter Mr. Mrs. John W. Bruder Mr. Mrs. Herman E. Allen Mrs. Mary Buckley Mr. Mrs. Louis Salvatore Raymond and Vera Olson Mr. Mrs. Frank G. Achillo Dr. F. J. Dormen Mr. Mrs. David E. Cioffi George L. Whiting, M.D. Mrs. Adolph Villorie Marian Green Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. King Joseph Greco Richard Dwyer Mr. Mrs. Harold L. Boynton Parents of John Hamilton Dr. Mrs. Irwin Forster Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Provost Mr. Mrs. Ralph Young Mr. Mrs. Nils O. Sorenson Janet C. Plourde Caroline Salto Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Richards Ceceilia, Joseph Phylis Regan Mr. Mrs. James F. Brooks Mr. Mrs. Delmo DiBona George Tracy Mrs. Catherine Burke Mr. Mrs. William Pickering Mrs. Jane Walsh von Braun Robert C. Ells Mr. Mrs. William Elkin Joseph P. Dunn James M. Buchanan Jessie Federawski Joseph J. Castatino Mr. Mrs. B. D. Thurmond Mr. Mrs. Arthur Faberman Nicholos Catoggio Judith Rubin Goldstein Ernest C. Nasif Mr. Mrs. Robert R. McGoudwin, Marie A. LeBlanc Walter M. Skoczulek Mrs. Theodore F. Hill Paul W. Clark, Sr. Anthony Sigrid Palmaccio Mrs. E. Trainor Herbert Marjorie Dunn Dennis J. Smith Dr. Mrs. A. L. Smith John Joseph Murphy J. Kevin Murphy Mrs. Mary A. Terney Mrs. Sophia Zimmer Theodore J. Gaiero Anita E. Stebbins John I. Fitzgerald H. George Kara Harold D. Shaw William T. Sisco Clement J. Pasquale Frank G. Achille, Jr. Daniel Robert Laulmiere Mr. Mrs. Albert R. Cioffi Mr. Mrs. Joseph N. Cannarozzo Mr. Mrs. Mario V. Cioffi BOSTON FISH MARKET CORPORATION Boston Fish Pier 220 Northern Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 022 1 0 SEAVIEW PLAYLAND Dennisport, Massachusetts Frank Massimilla PRESTO CAR WASH and Service Center 712 Summer Street Arlington, Mass. Route 2A Ml 8-9700 MYRON N. EMERSON 52 Wheelock Road Waltham, Mass. 02154 Complete supplies for Professional Amateur Telescope Makers JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY INSURANCE 40 Broad Street Boston, Massachusetts Best Wishes to Class of 1966 MRS. ELENA PALLADINO Compliments of Mr. MRS. M. J. NEVINS Compliments of MR. MRS. EUGENE A. D ' ONOFRIO OLD ARCH INN RESTAURANT TOWN ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE Available For Parties Small Or Large In The Heart Of The City Best Wishes and Congratulations to The Class of 1966 from PERINI CORPORATION contractor of The New Suffolk University The Quality Leader THE FOOD STORES FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE BEST WISHES Class of 1966 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Welcome to the ranks! BOSTON ' S FAVORITE BOOKSTORE New Books of All Publishers The Best in Paperbacks Fine Bindings — Old Rare Books PARTY GOODS Greeting Cards Gift Wraps Stationery — Art Supplies Shower Wedding Needs — Gifts Downtown Boston — 32 91 Franklin Street Also at Chestnut Hill, Northshore Southshore Shopping Centers TO: Richard C. Weir 9 Wayne Road Peabody, Massachusetts STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Owctcnna, Minn. Red Wing, Minn. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Princeton, III. Shelbyville, Tenn. Santa Barbara, Calif. Glendale, Calif. Chicago, III. Cambridge, Md. Ridgetown, Ont., Can. FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS Compliments of STUDENT GOVERNMENT Compliments of PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Compliments of HUMANITIES CLUB Compliments of Suffolk University JOURNAL Compliments of the Professional Business Fraternity DELTA SIGMA PI Compliments of The Class of 1967 Compliments of The Class of 1968 Compliments of The Class of 1969 Best Wishes and Success to The Class of 1966 Political Science Club THE NEWMAN CLUB extends best wishes to The Class of 1966 Roberta Slokum Treasurer Mike Drabinski Secretary The Suffolk University Israelites offer their congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1966 Israelites Award Winners 1966 Com pliments of the SCIENCE CLUB Message Fellow Seniors, Four years ago when we entered Suffolk University our basic task was to learn to face responsibility. We learned that we are responsible for ourselves and our ac- tions; we soon realized we must make our own decisions and cope with the results. Now we are graduates — The sum total of all the choices we have made — as Eleanor Roosevelt wisely wrote. So in the future weigh your decisions care- fully. Value your opportunities. Tackle each task as it comes your way. Think. Create. Be an individual. Free expression is the hope for our bold world. Speak out! Communicate! We can only preserve our freedom to make our beliefs known if we exercise that right. Best Wishes, 1966 BEACON Staff 200