Suffolk University Law School - Lex Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 135 text:

FIRST ROW: P. Thornton, R. A. Devin, I. Cullinane, I. Nathenson, B. Glickstein. SECOND ROW: B. Savini, M. Paratore, V. Campisi, I. Clancy. C. Pizzi. I. Mirkin. THIRD ROW: I. Malone, L. O'Hare, A. Smith, M. Marmer, D. Woodrow, Saul Toby Iournal The years between November, 1946, when the Suffolk Iournal made its bow into newspaper row and Iune of 1950 have seen supersonic projects. Through the never tiring efforts of the Editor-in-Chief, Ioseph Cullinane, Managing Editor Ioseph Nathenson and Associate Editor Robert A. Devin, the official school publication has doubled its standard number of pages per issue since 1948-49. These few years have seen the Iournal grow into an eight- page bi-monthly newspaper, and the foundation laid for the editor's dream. a weekly school publication. The staff, too, has increased with the times, and now claims thirty-eight members. Those who work on the staff have gained invaluable practical experience in newspaper writing and administra- tion, and in the mechanics of makeup and layout. Assignments include news reporting, feature stories, columns and re-writing. Other departments include sports, business, advertising, photography, exchange and circulation. Whether a student be enrolled in the College of Iournalism, Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Pre-Legal or Law, the student can always find a spot for his particular talents. 1950 saw the first April Fool issue, the only complaint about the issue was that it disappeared all too quickly. 1950 also saw in its 20-page, May 10th issue, the climax of the endeavors of a closely knit and efficiently operated organization which will graduate fifteen staff members, five of these in editor- ship capacities. But the Iournal has trained its staff so that others will take over and continue to prove that ever-growing popularity is sound proof of a job well-done.

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FIRST ROW: S. Scott. O. Henry, W. Brown, Lydia Corso, Gilda Corso. SECOND ROW: H. Garrick, N, Perella, B. Itudoh, L. Trahan, K. Andrews, M. Reiser. M. Kerman, A. Lopresti. International Relations Club The International Relations Club CIBC? is an organization for students interested in the discussion and interpretation of world, social and political problems, such as: What Are The Harms Of Communism: Who Owns The Hydrogen Bomb, The U. S. or Russia: Is World Peace Possible? To stimulate interest in international events, the IRC invites prominent authorities to lecture in the auditorium. Panel discussions and forums are the outstanding features of this activity, in which guests as well as members are invited to question any issue presented. The IRC also selects and sends representatives to various conventions such as those held in Chicago, Springfield, Worcester and other areas. This club affords many students the opportunity to have direct contact with World problems, which as technology advances, are becoming more and more essential to be understood.

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FIRST ROW: F. Donoghue, Secretary: F. K. Monarski, President: T. E. O'Brien, Vice-President: S. Panatopoulus. SECOND ROW: I. Reilley. Sergeant at Arms: E. Sorensen, Executive Council: A. Kelley. Executive Council. Suffolk University Club of Lowell The Suffolk University Club of Lowell was organized on February ll, 1948, by a handful of Lowell students who felt the need of a fraternal organi- zation for the growing Lowell attendance at the Beacon Hill school. The movement was almost spontaneous and from the outset a spirit of cooperation and willingness to work was displayed by the organizers. In two years, the club has earned the reputation of the most active col- lege club in Lowell by virtue of the number of social events it has sponsored, the civic pride it has shown, and the growth of its membership rolls. During the school year, the club promotes a number of dances, ban- quets and get-togethers. At the second annual installation last year, the club honored President Walter Burse, who remarked that the spirit of he organiza- tion was the most remarkable thing he had seen in his three years at the Uni- versity. When Robert Munce was appointed as Dean of the School of Liberal Arts the club feted him at a banquet. Dean Frank L. Simpson of the Law School was the honored guest at the third annual installation ceremonies last April. With many graduates remaining in the club as alumni, the club con- tinually grows as each new freshman class enters Suffolk. Many applications for membership have been received from alumni who graduated as long as twenty years ago.