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NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES DUPL
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NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
t957
Jack Carp
editor-in-chief
Matthew Ring
associate editor-in-chief
John Mullin
Richard Powers
managing editors
Lewis Bushnell
business manager
Carol Greene
sports editor
N. Loring Webster
Dorothy Robinson
senior picture editors
Lawrence Blumsack
Joseph Murray
photographic editors
Prof. Everett C. Marston
faculty adviser
(^^pttent^
Dedication
President's Message
eight
Memoriam
ten
Class History
eleven
Seniors
twenty-six
Administration and Faculty
one hundred and twenty-two
Activities
one hundred and thirty-four
Sports
one hundred and sixty-six
Spring-Summer Supplement
one hundred and eighty-six
Advertising
two hundred and four
HAROLD WESLEY MELVIN
''^What greater or better gift can we offer
the republic than to teach and instruct our
youth." — Cicero
2>edu
TT IS A pleasure to dedicate the 1957 Cauldron to
•*■ Harold W. Melvin a man who has devoted 37 years
to the service of Northeastern University. This year
brought to a close but one phase of his long career —
that of Dean of Students, a position he held for 28 years.
The Dean will now concentrate upon his duties as
Professor of English.
Dean Melvin, a resident of Milton, graduated Phi
Beta Kappa, from Boston University in 1915 with a
bachelor of arts degree in English and History; he also
holds a Master's degree in English. He joined the Uni-
versity faculty in 1920 as an instructor in English and
a year later was appointed assistant professor and chair-
man of the department, a position he held until 1943.
In 1922, the Dean was appointed full professor and in
1926 became Director of Student Activities. In 1929,
he became the first Dean of Students.
His many activities extend beyond the University
in civic, literary and educational organizations. He is a
member of the National Council of Teachers of English,
the Modern Language Association, the College English
Association, both the National and the Eastern Associa-
tions of Deans of Men, the Massachusetts Civic League,
and the Masons. For 25 years, he has been treasurer of
the New England Poetry Club.
The Dean is a noted scholar of Shakespeare, a course
he has taught for many years at Northeastern. In addi-
tion to his American literature and Shakespeare coiuses,
he will teach a new course on the understanding and
appreciation of poetry.
The Dean will be remembered by the graduating
class for his enthusiasm for all phases of university life,
for his boundless energy, for his good nature, for his
personal interest in the students. For these reasons, this
volume is dedicated to Harold W. Melvin, with the
k'nowledge that his experience and wisdom will continue
to be a vital part of Northeastern University.
"jZL
W4i.
'T^HIRTY-EIGHT years ago Joseph Spear came to
-*- the New England Co-operative College of Engineer-
ing, which consisted of three small rooms in the YMCA,
as an assistant professor of mathematics. One year later,
in 1920, he became the Chairman of the Department.
This year he retired from that capacity at the same
school, but now called Northeastern University.
"Joe" Spear has been described by many of his col-
leagues as a mathematical hurricane who can make even
a backward student pay attention and learn to like his
class. He loves teaching, mathematics, and people, and
found all three of them here.
Prof. Spear, now living in Brighton, was born in
Boston's West End in 1891. He went to grammar school
at Phillips on Beacon Hill until his family moved to
Maiden. He graduated from Maiden High School in
1909 and went on to receive his AB degree from Har-
vard in 1913, and did graduate work at Harvard and
Boston University. In 1933 he received his master's
degree from Boston University.
He found his home among the students at the
University. He was made the first Director of Student
Activities and used the position to establish extra-cur-
ricular aaivities on a sound basis. The Northeastern
Band, a number of other musical organizations, and
several of the first fraternities were products of his
versatile mind.
Athletics at the school have always been a major in-
terest to the busy math professor. He has seldom, if
ever, missed a Husky football game. Track and field are
his main interests in the athletic field, however. For
several years he has been the clerk at both the BAA and
K of C track meets in Boston Garden.
He is a member of the American Mathematical
Society, the Mathematical Society of America, the Amer-
ican Association for the Advancement of Science, the
Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New Eng-
land, the American Society of Engineering Education,
and the 301st Field Artillery Association.
To "Joe" Spear, and a strong nucleus of loyal faculty
members like him who have remained at the University
through the years and are still teaching today, belongs
much of the credit for the true "spirit of Northeastern"
— a spirit not only symbolic of the rapid growth of the
college, but to a large extent, also responsible for it.
''''Those having torches will pass them on to
others." — Plato
JOSEPH SPEAR
^%e<iccCe(i^ "Tfte^^^e
To the Class of 1957:
I am happy to have the opportunity through the pages ot the Cauldron
to congratulate each of you upon the completion of your college work
and to wish for you a bright future filled with happiness and achievement.
As I write this message, the Commencement Exercises yesterday in the Boston Garden
are very clear in my mind. You, like other classes which have gone out from
Northeastern University, reached your goal through diligent hours of study,
varied experience in Co-operative Work assignments, and,
on many occasions, great personal sacrifice.
In this general pattern of college life, you have shared with those classes
which have gone before and the many which will follow you, but as members of the
Class of 1957 you are as unique in the life of your Alma Mater as are the individuals
which make up any family group.
You will find recorded in this Cauldron the history of your undergraduate life
— incidents and experiences which will mean much to you in the years to come
and which will enrich your memories as the years move on.
Those of us at the University who remain as faculty members or in other capacities
bid you farewell now and will welcome you back as you return to visit Northeastern.
We are especially happy to welcome you into the larger University relationship
where, as alumni, you will give Northeastern its continuity.
You will represent N.U. everywhere in the land; you will mark the standard of conduct
and the level of achievement of the University.
One of our contemporary poets has written the lines:
"Lend me the stone strength of the past, and I will lend you the wings of the future."
Northeastern, standing on the foundation stone of the past,
will continue to grow as its physical needs are met and its ideals achieved.
It must certainly grow in endowment and continue to improve its educational standards
and its service to youth and to the community.
My wish for you, the members of the Class of 1957,
is that the education and experience which you have already gained may mark the
starting point from which the wings of the future will carry you to heights
far beyond your fondest dreams.
CARL STEPHENS ELL
A.B., M.S., Ed.M., Sc.D., LL.D., L.H.D.
PRESIDENT OF NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
in iHemoriam
GEORGE WESLEY TOWLE
June 10, 1889 — July 26, 1957
Professor George Towle, recently retired from the Department of Co-operative
Work, faithfully served Northeastern University for thirty-one years.
Joining the Northeastern family in 1923, Professor Towle saw a total of
fifty co-operative employing firms rise to more than six hundred.
He was a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, class of 1912.
He was associated with the Roxbury Boys' Club from 1917-1919.
A member of the American Society for Engineering Education,
the Engineering Societies of New England, Society for the
Advancement of Management, Professor Towle also served
as faculty adviser to Nu Epsilon Zeta fraternity.
A man of genial personal qualities and great ca-
pacity for friendships, he was much beloved by
the hundreds of students who came under his
counselling as undergraduates on the co-
operative plan.
Even though retired, Professor George
Wesley Towle's presence from the
Northeastern family will be
sorely missed.
Requiescat in pace.
(^ia4^^ ^c^tatcf
FRESHMAN YEAR
It all started on a September day in 1952. That was
enrollment day for 1075 freshmen of the Class of 1957.
The Northeastern University that greeted them that day
was a much different one from the one they were to
leave on a June day five years later. That fall saw the
dedication of the Library Building and the beginning
of construction on a long-awaited Physical Education
Center. Northeastern was expanding rapidly, and not
only in its physical plant for President Ell announced
that a College of Education would soon be established.
The freshman year was an eventful one. King Husky
IV was crowned amidst accompanying pomp and cir-
cumstance while a thousand students looked on. Dr.
William C. White was named to succeed retiring Vice-
President Everett Churchill. To say that Dr. Churchill
was in charge of the building program at Northeastern
is all that need be said. The results of his efforts remain
behind him to provide sufficient testimony to his un-
tiring work on behalf of the University.
In a move that attracted little attention at the time,
Coach Zabilski announced the shift of one Sid Watson
from a guard position to fullback. "Century Sid" Watson
was to set a school record for yards gained rushing one
year later. Professor Eugene J. Blackman, director of
the Silver Masque, announced that My Sister Eileen
would be the dramatic group's first production of the
student year.
The R.O.T.C. scheduled its first Military Ball for
February. The big event featured Cindy Lord as an
honorary colonel. Dr. Gilbert Garland was named to
head up the Admissions Department, and the football
team wound up the season with a 4 and 3 record.
In the winter elections, Joe Higgins beat out Fred
Shea by a 184-133 margin, and Ray Pickard, one of the
finest collegiate goalies anyone has seen was sparking
the Husky icemen to some spendid hockey.
Continuing a long tradition of fine drama, the Silver
Masque performed The Night of January 16 in Alumni
Auditorium.
On the unpleasant side, a tuition increase was an-
nounced to the then preposterous figure of |220 a term
for Engineers, and §200 for non-Engineers.
Main entrance to the Godfrey Lowell Cabot Physical Education Center.
eleven
Ground breaking for the Phys-Ed Center.
Dr. Ell throws first ball in the newly opened gym.
For the first time in its history, the Cauldron was
entered in the National Yearbook Competition, an in-
dication of the rapid strides the yearbook was to take
in the years just ahead.
Jack Lapsley was named captain of the Husky grid-
sters for the 1953 season at the annual football banquet,
and Dr. EU announced plans to double the size of the
bookstore. For the second successive season, Ray Pickard
was named to the AU-American Hockey Team.
The spring elections saw all three upperclass presi-
dents repeat as Thomas Barrett, Bill Murphy, and Joe
Kirk returned to office.
Alumni Day at Northeastern and the cornerstone
was laid for the new Physical Education Center, while
at Symphony Hall, at the Annual Alumni Convocation,
Governor Christian A. Herter was urging a more active
interest in government.
A very entertaining musical charmed audiences at
the Silver Masque's presentation of Finian's Rainbow,
another feather in the cap of the dramatic group.
The university was shocked and saddened at the sud-
den loss of a man who had been dear to a generation
of students. Professor Winthrop E. Nightingale, director
of the Department of Co-operative Work, who died sud-
denly.
The llniversity Board of Trustees announced that the
Law School was to be closed, while Professor Joseph
Crane was named to succeed Dean Nicholson as Dean
of the Law School in the interim.
Coach Zabilski instructs two students in gym's Wrestling
and Tumbling Room.
twelve
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Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick points m p
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n- lit iirsr world series.
A phys-ed class in progress on the main courts of the gym.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Veterans began to reappear in great numbers as the
Class of 1958 registered in September of 1953. Of the
1400 freshmen who registered, some 300 were veterans,
mostly of the Korean War.
Professor Roy Woolridge was appointed director
of the Department of Co-operative Work. In another
faculty change, the Engineers had a new dean, as Pro-
fessor Alfred Ferretti replaced Dean William Alexander,
who was granted a year's leave of absence to do research
at Du Pont.
Sid Watson starred in the varsity football opener,
but despite the spectacular efforts of "Century Sid,"
Rhody won 13 to 7. Coach Zabilski's team shrugged off
the setback and went on to win all of the remaining
games.
Professor Everett C. Marston, adviser to the North-
eastern News and the Cauldron, had his first novel, Take
the High Ground, ready for publication. Colonel Price
was honored at a colorful farewell review, and Colonel
Harris succeeded him as Military Science Director. Pro-
The Library Building at night.
fessor Sidney Herman became the adviser to the Husky
Key, succeeding Professor Frank Lee.
Coach Jerry Tatton's Husky harriers scored an im-
pressive 50 to 15 victory over Tufts, to become North-
eastern's first undefeated team. The Tatton men lost
in the New England's despite a great individual effort
b)' Ed Shea. In footbaU, Coach Zabilski won the Coach
of the Year Award, and Watson and Ryan were elected
to captain the 1954 gridsters.
United State Senator John F, Kennedy was the speak-
er at the year's second convocation. The popular young
Senator spoke out against voter apathy.
The Student Council suspended the Who's Who, but
continued its efforts to select a new Alma Mater. The
R.O.T.C. set up plans to establish a Scabbard and Blade
Students browse through the first floor stacks.
fourteen
Scholars at work
ind floor reading room.
Society^ Senior R.O.T.C. students were faced with the
threat of a delay in receiving their degrees due to rigid
training requirements. On the bright side of the mili-
tary picture, the annual Military Ball was attended by
more than a thousand people.
The Silver Masque followed its successful production
of Philadelphia Story with a second hit, ]oan of Lorraine.
The basketball team finished the season with an 11
and 8 record, as Joe Wetzler set an N.U. scoring record.
OUen and Shea won the one and two mile race respec-
tively ir. the IC4A meet.
The Hus-Skiers won the Osborne Trophy, symbolic
of skiing supremacy in the New England Intercollegiate
Ski Conference. The viaory gave N.U. the coveted
trophy for the first time since 1948. The Hus-Skiers
crowned their successful season with the Annual Winter
Carnival.
The Sophomore-Middler prom captivated a large
turnout at the Hotel Continental.
The Silver Masque scoted with its presentations of
Allegro and Born Yesterday, and the Neu's scored a hit
with its April Fool's Day edition, "The Motheaten Gnu."
A ft'end and educator, one of the university's found-
ers, Dr. Frank Speare, passed away.
Dick Ollen was recipient of the Athlete of the Year
Award, and the News named Iron Man Fran McCabe
as the University's Most Impioved Player.
An impromptu conference in a third floor classroom.
Noon hour in the Cabot Reading Room.
A drawing class meeting in one of the many specially equipped fourth floor classrooms.
The Librars's second floor reading room.
MIDDLER YEAR
The year got off to a spirited start when a band of
N.U. hopefulls abducted the Rhode Island mascot, a ram,
and held him captive for over a week. A little investi-
gation by the University revealed PBA as the ram-nap-
pers. Rhody avenged itself by once again topping N.U.
in the varsity grid opener.
The rapidly expanding university physical plant
reached another long-awaited goal with the opening of
the ultra-modern Physical Education Center. Dr. Ell's
announcement that the Sylvania building was to be re-
modeled for educational purpose indicated that the dy-
namic building program at Northeastern University was
to be continued.
Dr. Russell J. Humbert, President of DePau Uni-
versity, Dr. Ell's alma mater, was speaker at the season's
opening convocation.
The football rallies were moved into the new cage.
On the gridiron itself. Captain Sid Watson was off to
another spectacular season. Sid ground a record break-
ing number of yards as the Z-men romped over UMass,
39 to 0.
A puppy nearly stole the show as the Silver Masque
opened its season with a stellar performance of The
Barretts of Wimpole Street.
Gene Renzi and Tom Lacey were elected captains of
the football and cross country teams, respectively. The
footballers lost the season's finale, a 20 to 19 heartbreaker
to the UConns to finish with a 4 and 3 record.
The new Phyiscal Education Center was dedicated
Chess is a popular spcirt in the Student Center's Edwards
Lounge.
Dean Havice leads the weekly services in Bacon Memorial
Chapel.
Registration forms are filled out in one of the Center Building's fourth fl
Ninth Week Blues.
Heart of the Student Union, "Mother" Chartier.
on December 4, 1954, with Dr. Nathan M. Pusey, Pres-
ident of Harvard Universit)', delivering the main address.
The five-man class board system went into eflfect as
the year, 1955, became a reality. Senior Class President
Harry Watts stated that it was "a step toward a complete
democracy in student government."
The new year was greeted with scores of activities,
including a blood drive sponsored by the Sradent Union,
the Masque's presentation of The Male An'mial, and one
of the biggest publicity' campaigns ever seen at N.U.
featuring the Sophomore-Middler Prom, "Mood Indigo."
The successes of the month of January were topped by
the announcement that a new Classroom-Laboratory
Building was on the drawing boards and construction
would begin in the spring.
Pat Roche starred in a Tufts College presentation
of Picnic, and here at N.U., the Masque was rehearsing
for Paint Your Wagon, a muscial which was to be at-
tended by a recordlbreaking 2500 and amaze the audi-
ence with its professional calibre.
The Ski Carnival overflowed Spruce Mountain Lodge.
Ed Ayres became the first N.U. hoopster to score more
than 400 points, and Iron Man Bob Lally completed a
string of 75 consecutive hockey games.
The R.O.T.C. Ball overflowed the Sheraton Plaza,
and "Mood Indigo" drew a capacity throng to the Hotel
Continental.
Two former Northeastern stars, John "Tinker" Con-
nelly and James Bell, were appointed varsity baseball
and hockey coaches, respectively. The new appointments
were necessitated by the promotion of Professor Herbert
A scene from "South Pacific" on the stage of the Alumni Auditoriun
eighteen
Gallagher to the head of N.U.'s rapidly expanding physi-
cal education department. Also on the sports page was
the announcement of the election of Dick Brooks to the
captaincy of the basketball team and George Buckley to
lead the hockey team. Northeastern's two winningest
runners, Ed Shea and Dick Ollen, closed their brilliant
college careers.
The Middlers began a drive to raise funds to dedicate
a room in the Classroom-Laboratory Building to the
memory of their late classmate, James R. Connors.
The Student Union Lounge became the David F.
Edwards Lounge.
The Silver Masque's final performance of the season,
My Three Angels, climaxed another successful year for
Professor Blackman's troupe. Tom Walsh and Sona
Norian were recipients of "Eugenes" as the Masque's
top actor and actress of the year.
The Eason twins, Don and Ron, and Dick Carter
were selected for the Greater Boston All-Star Team.
Bob Ercolini was elected as captain of the '56 baseball
team, Charlie Miller was named Athlete of the Year, and
Bob Hefibrd won the Neivs M.I.P. award.
Making a careful investment.
Student Councilors tally the vote.
Morning in the University Commons.
fpmeteen
JUNIOR YEAR
September at N.U. brought another harvest of bright,
young, expectant faces. This year, 1320 freshmen reg-
istered. Space in the parking lot and in the commons
was at a premium.
As is the case every fail, the football team stole the
spotlight from all other student activities. This year
was an outstanding one for Husky football fans, for
after a 13-13 tie against Rhode Island in the opener,
they saw their favorites go undefeated until the final
game when they were beaten by a classy UMass eleven to
dose the season with a 4-1-1 record. Captain Gene
Renzi led the Huskies in the field while fullback Phil
Bucalo was one of the nation's leaders in the all-im-
portant ground gaining department.
The Husky Key came up with a colorful new idea
when it announced plans to sponsor a Mayor of Hunting-
ton Avenue election. The idea called for the election of
a student mayor on a basis of purchased votes. "Honest
Pete" Moloney was the first Mayor of Huntington Ave-
nue, carried into office by a wave of believers in his
poignant slogan, "More Boloney with Moloney."
Dr. Ell prepares the cornerstone for Hayden H
Everybody gets into the act to help break ground for Hayden Hall.
g~*»
Before lonj; the steel framework was up, and then
The Silver Masque presented Ah, Wilderness/ to
capacity crowds at Alumni Auditorium.
The time of year had come for the annual sports
awards, and Don Eason, Phil Bucalo, Charlie Miller,
Eddie Ayres, and Richie Cavanaugh received most val-
uable player awards for baseball, football, track, basket-
ball and hockey respectively.
The final cornerstone was laid for the Classroom-
Laboratory Building, the latest edition to the twelve
million dollar original quadrangle.
Sid Watson made the grade as a professional football
player as fullback for the Pittsburgh Stealers and some-
how managed the amazing feat of carrying a full B.A.
curriculum between flights back and forth to the Na-
tional Football League cities.
In the December eleaions, Don Micale, Walter Lee,
and Sidney Freeman were elected to the Student Council
to represent the Class of 1957 in student politics.
The Silver Masque treated drama-lovers to another
sparkling performance when they presented Arthur
Miller's gripping All My Sons.
A feud flared up between rebellious elements in
class government and Student Council authority over a
matter cf constitutional law regarding the regulation of
Class Board activities.
The News began to sponsor weekly press confer-
ences and it introduced a new feature section and a
cross-word puzzle.
Popular Bob Kates was re-elected as Student Council
President.
A sellout audience thrilled to the Masque's presenta-
tion of Rodgers & Hammerstein's South Pacific, com-
paring it favorably with the original long-run Broadway
production.
Unexpected but welcome were the March blizzards
that forced the university to close its doors for the first
time since "Hector was a pup."
Commissioner Ford Frick and many other notables
appeared on the Huntington Avenue scene to aid in the
dedication of a plaque at the Physical Education Center,
commemorating the site on which the first World Series
was played.
The new Classroom-Laboratory Building continued
to take shape and remodeling was begun in Richards HaU
to accommodate the changes necessitated by the two floor
corridor to the new structure.
it was a short wait for completion.
H SB 99 II IB |B
IH i|g ^^ = ^= '■■
■■8
III
Everyone was pleased to learn that Senator Ken-
ned)' would be the speaker at the forthcoming com-
mencement exercises.
The Class of 1957 held its Junior Dinner-Dance
early in June, and the enjoyable affair filled the Sherry-
Biltmore with a capacit)' crowd of 250 delighted couples.
Engineer Bill Murphy's lovely date was chosen Prom
Queen.
The Silver Masque put the stopper on another fine
season with its production of the suspenseful Did "M"
for Murder.
Hayden Hall open for business.
The evening division found a new home, courtesy of
S. S. Kresge.
Architect's-eye view puts it all together from an angle untenable by a camera.
SENIOR YEAR
The finale arrived with its usual hordes of new frosh,
football games and fraternity foolery. A Dixieland jazz
concert ushered in the contest for a Mayor of Hunting-
ton Avenue. Jack Griffin won the fund raising fete by
selling more five cent votes than the other six con-
testants.
PBA had to share top honors with SPA in the kick-
off football rally. In the sports opener, Rhody edged
Northeastern 13-12 while Princess Shawnda reigned for
her second year as mascot.
Bob Kates, Student Council prexy, was named cadet
regimental commander of the Corps of cadets. SPA
started moving into its new sixteen room house in
Jamaica Plain.
Politically, the International Relations Club cele-
brated its silver anniversary and the History-Govern-
ment Department election poll picked Eisenhower and
Whittier to win the fall elections.
Inauguration of Mayor of Huntington Avenue, Jack Griffin.
Civil Engineers en route to the well surveyed Fens via the quad.
iwenty-three
A full Greenleaf Parking area.
"Sell before you lose your shirt."
Her Kc.uai Hi.i;hncss, Prin.ess Shawnda
The Silver Masque scored another hit with new-
comer Charlie Bennett in the lead of Onr Town. Later
in the year, Director Blackman found himself with a
new casting problem as two frosh co-eds vied for the
lead in Kiss Me Kate.
The trustees announced the official names for Hayden
Hall and the Godfrey Lowell Cabot Physical Education
Center. The total acreage of the campus went to sixteen
acres with the purchase of an apartment building on
Forsyth Street.
Dean McDonald was named successor to retiring
Dean of Students, Harold W. Melvin. Math Professor,
Christopher Kennedy, became the new Dean of Fresh-
men.
AFCEA members produced a movie for their annual
convention. The group was also cited as the outstanding
chapter in the country. Sports enthusiasts breathed easier
when Coach Zabilski refused Columbia's coaching offer.
The Class of 1957 prepared itself for Senior Week
and Commencement. The final fling for the senior class
would bring to an end the undergraduate careers of
more than six hundred. At the same time, this festive
week would begin a whole new life for these same
graduates.
Farewell Fifty-Seven.
Last shot of a fearless photographer.
tueiity-four
■M
ff ;
College of
twenty-
^usmss M^MstratioH
Roger S. Hamilton
Dean of the College of Business Administration
Honor Graduates
Class Marshal
ALBERT STEWART BIRRELL
With Highest Honor
ALBERT STEWART BIRRELL
FREDERIC CASALI
JOHN JOSEPH SCANLAN, JR.
With Honor
GERALD DAVID BLOOMSTEIN
JOHN ROLAND CULLEN
IVAN GEORGE EAGLESON
ALFRED MORTON FALTHZIK
HENRY RICHARD FOUCHER
DAVID MORSE GIBSON
WARREN KEITH GILLIS
ARTHUR L. JOHNSTON
WALTER GORDON LEE
RALPH EDWARD LONGOBARDI
JAMES CLARK MANNING
JOHN HENRY MULLIN
JOHN JOSEPH REBELLO
GEORGE SAMUEL SARADOS
WENDELL CLARK SHIMEL
GEORGE JOHN TSOUTSOURAS
twenty-nine
JOSEPH MICHAEL AGLIO, JR.
190} Sycunoie Drive
Orlando, Florida
Accounting
"Joe" — ?hi Gamma Pi — Accounting Soc. 2
Work Record: MKM Knitting Mills; Filene'i
4. 5 — Co-op
■Jack" — Sigma Kappa Psi 2. 3 (Compt.), 4-
I.ist — Dean's List 2, 3 — Accounting Soc.
Scholarship.
JACOB ALPERT
47 Tennis Road
Mattapan, Mass.
Accounting
■ Freshman Honor
3, 4 — Edwards
RICHARD KENNETH ANDERSON
21 Hancock Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Accounting
"Andy" — Married — Freshman Honor List -
- Dean's List
JOHN BRADFORD ATKINS, JR.
29 Beach Street
Wollaston. Mass.
Business Management
Married — One Son — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1952-56 —
Co-op Work Record: New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.;
R. H. Stearns.
ROBERT WAYNE AUSTIN
Mattauainkeag. Maine
Business Management
"Bob" — I.R.C. 4 — S.A.M.
1951-53.
-Service Record: L'.S. Army
RICHARD CHARLES BARROWS
26 Browning Arenue
Dorchester. Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Dick" — Sigma Kappa Psi — Football 1 — Student Union 2, 3,
4, 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Mason-Neilan Regulator;
Alden Engineering Co. ; Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Ik^
lUIRTON FRANKLIN BAUM
125 Franklin Street
Maiden. Mass.
Accounting
"Burt" — Married — Dean's List 2, 3 —
Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5
4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student -
H. Weiner Sons Co.; E. F. Hutton Co.
- Track 1 — Accounting
— Scabbard & Blade 3,
-Co-op Work Record:
"Dave"
Record:
— Freshman Honor List -
U.S. Navy 1949-1953.
DAVID SMITH BERGGREN
7fi Plymouth Road
Maiden, Mass.
Industrial Relations
.R.C. 4 — S.A.M. — Service
thirty
RALPH W. BERNARD, JR.
Cumberland Center. Maine
Accounting
"Bud" -^ Alpha Kappa Sigma ~V,Asehi\\ 1 — Basketball 1 —
Accounting Soc. 5 — Chapel Choir 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record:
R. W. Bernard & Co.
ALBERT STEWART BIRRELL
U-, I'ifth Afenue
D.inbury, Connecticut
Finance and Insurance
"Al" — New York University — Freshman Honor List — Dean's
List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) —Class Cab-
inet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.F.A. (Vzes.)— Sigma Society 5 (Pres.)
— Service Record: U.S. Merchant Marine 1944-1946; U.S. Army
1948-1949, 50-51; — Co-op Work Record: American Policyhold-
ers Insurance Co,
RICHARD WENDELL BISHOP
52,5 Hingham Street
Rockland, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Dick" — Sigma Phi Alpha — Basketball 1 — American Mktg,
Assn 5 — Husky Highlighters 5 — Husky Key 1 — Silver Masque
1. 2, 3 — Student Council 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4 — Co-op
Work Record: A & P Tea Co.; Curtis Publishing Co.; John
Irving Shoe Corp.
GERALD DAVID BLOOMSTEIN
3.5 Hammond Road
Natick, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Jerry" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — In-
vestment Soc. 2, 3 (Treas.), 4, 5 — A.F.A. 2, 3 (Treas.), 4, 5
— Sigma Society 4, 5 (V. Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: New
England Confectionery Co.; Jordan Marsh Co.; Sanborn Co.
JOSEPH F. BLUM
14 Hawley Avenue
Woodmont, Connecticut
Marketing & Advertising
Advertising Club 3. 4, 5 — American Mktg. Assn 3, 4, 5 —
Silver Masque 2 — Co-op Work Record: Freidlander & Golden;
Filene's.
JOHN GERALD BONITATIBUS
70 Chandler Street
Aiarlboro. /Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Boni" — Investment Soc. 2, 3-4 (Sec), 5 — A.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5
— Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co.
Dean's List 4 — Hockey 1
ROGER ERNEST BROUGHTON, JR.
3 MacArthur Circle
Peabody, A\ass.
Accounting
-Accounting Soc. 3, 4, 5.
PHILIP JOHN BUCALO
1876 Beacon Street
Brookline. Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Bull" — Married — one boy, one girl — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 —
Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: J. F. White Construction
Co.; Sylvania Electric.
thirty-one
JAMES T. BUCKLEY
76 South Hi/'itington Avenue
Boston, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Jim" — Dean's List S — Advertising Club t, 4, 5 — American
Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club — Co-op Work Record: Dun
& Bradstreet; Arthur D. Little; Oilman Bros.
JOEL BURAK
76 Lancaster Street
Qiitncy, Mass.
Business Management
Married — Dean's List 4 — Co-op Work Record: L. Grossman;
Godfrey L. Cabot; Homes, Inc.
RICHARD HUDSON BURT
1 Reed Street
Marblehead, Mass.
Business Management
"Dick" — Married — One Daughter — Dean's List 3 — Band 1, 2
— S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1952-56 ~ Co-op Work
Record: C.B.S. Hytron.
JAMES EMORY BURTNER
58 ]ordan Avenue
Wakefield, Mass.
finance and Insurance
"Jim" — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.F.A. — Service Record:
U.S. Navy 1948-52 — Co-op Work Record: Weil, Pearson & Co.; \.
Studley, Shupert, & Co.
LEWIS 'WILLIAM BUSHNELL
277 Waltham Street
Lexington. Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Lew" — American Mktg. Ass'n 5 — Camera Club 3 — Pershing
Rifles 1, 2 (Fin. Off.), 3 — Silver Masque 3, 4, 5— A.F.C.E.A.
5 — Choral Society 3 — Cauldron 5 (Bus. Mgr.) — Co-op Work
Record: Dekko Films, Inc.
IRVING ELMER CAMPBELL
225 Essex Street
Saugus, Mass.
Accounting
4 (Pres.) — Neu's 3 — Class
Soup" — Accounting Soc. 2,
f;abinet 2, 3, 4.
GEORGE R. CAMPOT
313 East Eighth Street
South Boston, Mass.
Business Management
Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4, 5 — Cross
Country 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Secretary 5 —
S.A.M. — Class Cabinet — Co-op Work Record: American Mu-
tual Liability Insurance Co.
THEODORE CARIS
64 Louis Prang Street
Boston, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Ted" — Freshman Honor List — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 —
American Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 2 — News 4, 5
Co-op Work Record: Thomson & Thomson; J. Walter Thompson
Co. ; Jordan Marsh Co.
thirty-two
RICHARD KARL CARLSON
2 Martin Terrace
Milton. Mass.
Business Management
"Dick" — Freshman Honor List — Track 2 — Class Cabinet 3,
4,5 — Aero Club 4 — S.A.M. 5 (Treas.) — Service Record: U.S.
Air Force 1951-53.
JACK CARP
130 Washington Street
Brighton, Alass.
Business Management
"Cecil" — Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4, 5 — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 ^ —
A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.), 4, 5 — Camera Club 1, 2, 3
V. Pres.), 4 — Husky Highlighters 4 (Pres.), 5 — Pershing
Rifles 1-3 (Adj.), 4, 5 — Husky Key 4, 5 — Frosh Night Show
3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4, 5 — Alpha Psi Omega 4, 5 —
Cauldron 2, 3 (Manag. Ed.), 4 (Co-ed-in-chief), 5 (Ed. -in-chief)
— Neu's 2, 3 (Photo Ed.), 4 (Feature Ed.), 5 (Assoc. Ed.-in-
chief) — News Achievement Award — Student Union 2, 3 —
Clara and Joseph Ford Award — Distinguished Military Student
— Co-op Work Record: Quartermaster R&D Center; Boston
Globe; Raytheon Mfg. Co.
FREDERIC CASALI
Essex Road
Ipswich, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3,4, 5 — Investment Soc.
2, 3, 4 (Pres.). 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished
Military Student — A.F.A. 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) — Outstanding
R.O.T.C. Cadet Award 2 — Sears B. Condit Award — Sigma
Society 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op 'Work Record: American Policyhold-
ers Insurance Co.
PETER LEWIS CHAGGARIS
119 Lau'ton Avenue
Lynn. Mass.
Business Management
A.F.C.E.A. 3. 4, 5 — Art Club 1 — Rifle Club 3 — S.A.M. —
Co-op Work Record: CBS Hytron; Ford Motor Co.; United Shoe
Machinery Corp.
NORMAN ARTHUR CHASE
18 Fairmont Terrace
Maiden. Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Norm" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 — Invest-
ment Soc. 1, 2, 3 — A.F.A. 4-5 (Sec.)— Co-op Work Record:
Second National Bank; Second Bank-State Street Trust Co.
GEORGE CHIKLAKIS
9 Cleveland Street
Somerville, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Chick" — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4,
Record: Brockton Taunton Gas Co.
■ A.F.A. — Co-op Work
THEODORE ARTHUR CHRISTENSEN
5.5 Dale Street
Roxhury, Mass.
Business Management
"Ted" — Married — One Daughter — A.F.C.E.A. 2 — Pershing
Rifles 2 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Mfg. Co.;
New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.
EUGENE SALVATORE CIOLFI
21 i Palfrey Street
Watertown, Mass.
Accounting
"Gene" — Freshman Honor List — Accounting Soc. 3, 4, 5 —
Rifle Club 2, 3 — Band 2 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard
& Blade 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.;
First National Bank.
thirty-three
FRANCIS ANTHONY CLERICI
44 CLipp Street
W'.ilpole. Mass.
Industrial ReLitions
"Frank" — Class Cabinet 3. 5 — Co-op Work Record; B. F.
Goodrich Co.; John Irving Shoe Corp.
PAUL FRANCIS CLIFFORD
33 Palfrey Street
Waterlou'n, Mass.
Accoiinthig
"Clif" — Newton Junior College — Dean's List 3 — Accounting
Society 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1951-55.
JOHN RALPH CONLEY
105 H Street
Boston, Mass.
Business Management
St. Mary's University -
1950-52.
- Married.
- S.A.M. — Service Record; U.S. Army
WILLIAM ROBERT CONNELL
100 Market Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Business Management
NORMAN ROBERT CONRAD
Randolph Street
Canton, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
Dean's List 3, 4 — Advertising Club 3. 4, 5 — American Mktg.
Assn 3, 4 (V. Pres.), 5 (Pres.) —Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Choral Society 1, 2, 3 — Student Union 1, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet
5 — Co-op 'Work Record: Mason Neilan; Jordan Marsh Co.;
Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborne.
CHARLES ERNEST CONSTAS
4rt.5 Park Drive
Boston, Mass.
Industrial Relations
Married — S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-53.
CERALD MURRAY COOPER
107 Winthrop Road
Brookline, Mass.
Accounting
"Jerry" — Sigma Kappa Psi 2, 3,
Chess Club 2.
4, 5 — Accounting Soc. 5 ■
WILLIAM JAMES COPSON
12 Woodruff Avenue
Melrose, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Bill' — Cross Country 2 — Track 2, 3 — Service Record: U.S.
Marine Corps 1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: John Donnelly
S< Sons; Jordan Marsh Co,
thirty-fotir
RAYMOND FRANCIS CROKl
18 H olden Street
Attlehoro, Mass.
Business Management
■■Ray" — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Sec.) — Service Record: U.S. Navy
1951-55 — Co-op Work Record: Bird & Son Inc.; Foxboro Co.
JOHN ROLAND CULLEN
19 Caltbea Street
Stoneham, Mass.
Business Management
"Jack" — Married — One Son — Freshman Honor List — Dean's
List 2, 3 — S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1947-52.
WILLIAM T. D'ALESSANDRO
61 Commonwealth Avenue
Boston, Mass.
Business Management
Service Record: U.S. Army 1953-55 — Co-op Work Record: Bos-
ton Globe; Jordan Marsh Co.
JOSEPH PAUL D'AMELIO
Hayden Kowe
Hopkinton, Mass.
Accounting
"Joe" — Married — one boy, one girl — Dean's List 3- — Ac-
counting Society 4 — Milford Rotary Club Scholarship — Service
Record: U.S. Navy 1953-55 — Co-op Work Record: Draper
Corp.
BARRY SHELDON DAVID
1009 Boy Is ton Street
Newton, Mass.
Industrial Relations
Kappa Zeta Phi 4 (Cor. Scribe) — Freshman Honor List — Rifle
Club 3 — S.A.M. 4 (Sec.)— Co-op Work Record: Dennison
Mfg. Co.
RICHARD BENJAMIN DAVIS
468 Swains Pond Avenue
Melrose, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
Bowling Team 2, 3 — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3
— A.F.A. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Kennedy's; Brockton
Taunton Gas Co.
ROBERT EARL DAVIS
31 No. Reading Street
Manchester, New Hampshire
Business Management
"Bob" — Alpha Kappa Sigma — Co-op Work Record: MKM
Knitting Mills.
ROBERT ANTHONY DELEINO
i6 Sixth Street
Medford, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Del" — Baseball 2, 3, 4 — A.F.A. 2, 3 (Sec), 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
thirty-five
RALPH EUGENIO DISANO
_' Ojklaiid Drue
Ejst Brookfield, Mass.
Business Mitiiagemenl
S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-53.
GERARD PALMER DOAK
ii8 High Street
Medjord, Mass.
AccoiDiliiig
■Jerry" — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, -i — Accounting See. 2, 3, 4, 5
— Co-op Work Record: Baird- Atomic Corp.
FRANCIS WILLIAM DOHERTY
20 Gibson Street
Medford, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Frank" — Married — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Sylvania Electric; Warren Bros.; United Community Services.
MARTIN DORFMAN
15 Lorna Road
Newton, Mass.
Business Management
Sigma Kappa Psi — Jazz Society 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work
Record: Barile Plumbing Co.; Samuel Hurwitz Co.
JOSEPH JOHN DOYLE
72 Everett Street
Arlington. Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Joe" — Dean's List — Investment Soc. — Scabbard & Blade —
A.F.A. — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock.
G. SPENCER DREWETT
90 Cypress Street
Brookline, Mass.
Business Management
"Spen" — Student Union 1, 2 — Auto Club 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. —
Co-op Work Record: Arthur D. Little; Raytheon Mfg. Co.;
Filene's.
PETER MADISON DYER
412 Newbury Street
Vi"e\l Peahody, Mass.
Accounting
"Pete" — Married — one daughter -
dent Union 1, 2.
-Silver Masque
IVAN GEORGE EAGLESON
12 Court Street
Groton. Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Skip" — Union College — Dean's List 2, 3 — A.F.C.E.A. 4 —
S.A.M. — Distinguished Military Student — Service Record: U.S.
Army 1951-53.
thirty-six
ROBERT WAYNE EMERY
5i CLirendon Street
Maiden, Mass.
Business Management
Service Record: U.S. Army 1952-54 — Co-op Work Record:
Cellite Engineers; American Automobile Association.
HENRY JOHN EVANS
70 Washington Street
Maiden, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Hank" — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3 — A.F.A.
3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: New England Mutual Life In-
surance Co. ; John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
ROBERT HAROLD FAIRBROTHER
252 EfSlou Road South
Garden City. South New York
Marketing & Advertising
"Bob" — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — American Mktg.
Ass'n 3. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Humphrey Alley Richards
Inc. ; Abraham & Straus Inc. ; Daggett Chocolate Co.
ALFRED MIRTON FALTHZIK
112 Washington Street ■
Maiden, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Al" — Sigma Kappa Psi — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
2, 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 1,2,4 — Student Union 4, 5 — Class
Cabinet 1, 2, 4 — S.A.M. — Sigma Society — Co-op Work
Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.
ROBERT KEVIN FERULLO
13 Church Street
Weymouth, Mass.
Business Management
-Co-op Work Record: Asso-
ciated Industries of Massachusetts; Lumbermen's Mutual Ins. Co.
ALAN HAROLD FINKLE
122 Dei' on Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Accounting
"Fink" — Accounting Soc. 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 2 — Co-op Work
Record: Boston Globe: Filene's; Mass. Hospital & Medical
Service.
KENNETH ALLAN FLUEGEL
i-/\5 Summer Street
Netr Bedford, Mass.
Accounting
■'Ken" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Accounting Society
2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Scovell, Wellington & Co.
CHARLES EDWARD FOLEY
98 Main Street
Woburn, Mass.
Accounting
"Chuck" — Married — Dean's List 2 — Accounting Soc. 3, 4, 5
— Husky Key 1 — Choral Society 1 — Co-op Work Record:
Price Waterhouse & Co.; Raytheon Mfg. Co.; No. Bennett Street
Industrial School.
thirty-seven
HENRY RICHARD FOUCHER
li9 West Street
Mjideti. Mjss.
Accounting
Married — Worcester Junior College — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 2, 3 (Sec), 4 (V.
Pres.), 5 — Neifs 3 — Class Cabinet 2, 4 — Sigma Society —
Service Record: U.S. Navy 1943-46 — Co-op Work Record:
Haskins and Sells; Sylvania Electric Products Co.; Carbert Mfg.
Co.
CHARLES RAYMOND FOX, JR.
Conway, Neu- Hampshire
Accounting
"Fox" — Married — two sons — University of New Hampshire
— Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2, 3 — Rifle Club
3. 4, 5 (Range Off.) — Co-op Work Record: Cambridge Gas Co.
VINCENT EDWARD FREDERICKSON
1216 Commonwealth Avenue
Allston. Mass.
Accounting
"Vinny" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Service Record:
U.S. Navy 1950-53.
DANA BUCK FREEMAN
53 Summer Street
Andover, fAass.
Business Management
"Bucko" — Married — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Biology Club 1 —
Auto Club 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: The Furniture
Barn, Inc.
ROBERT CARMEN GAGIN
117 Webster Street
East Boston, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Bob" — Married — one son — Football 1 — Advertising Club
3, 4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Jordan Marsh Co.; Daggett Chocolate Co.; Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc.
MORROW BROWN GARRISON
118 Glenville Avenue
Allston, Mass.
Accounting
"Gary" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 —
Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1948-52.
LAWRENCE RANDALL GATES
Prospect Hill
Harvard. Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Larry" — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 4, 5
(Treas.) — News 4, 5 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op
Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot; Johnson's Arms & Cycle Works.
RICHARD LOUIS GEBHARDT
i4 Adella Avenue
West Newton, Mass.
Business Managetnent
■Dick" — S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-54.
thirty-eight
ROBERT PAUL GERRIER
11 Hhiston Road
East Wey7nouth, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Bob" — Basketball I — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American
Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5 — News 3 — Co-op Work Record; Batten,
Barton, Durstine & Osborn ; J. Walter Thompson ; International
Business Machines.
DAVID MORSE GIBSON
27 Apthorp Street
\Y'ollaston, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Hoot" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3,
4, 5 — Track 2, 3, 4 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American
Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4 CV. Pres.), 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Pet Milk Co.; Arthur D. Little; Second Bank-
State Street Trust Co.
RICHARD WILLIAM GILLILAND
13 Franklin Avenue
Somerville, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Richie" — Football 1, 2 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record:
Cambridge Thermonic Corp. ; James O. Welch.
WARREN KEITH GILLIS
y AhuJttn Road
llni;.;h.im. Mass.
Accounting
Married — one daughter — Tufts College — Freshman Honor
List — Dean's List 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Soc. }, 4, 5 — Student
Council 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — Co-op Work Record: Ford
Motor Co.
BASIL GILMAN
76 Tudor Street
Chelsea, Mass.
Business Management
-Dean's List 2, 4 — S.A.M. 4
Eastern Fixture Co.; Hurwitz
"Buzzy" — Freshman Honor List
(Treas.) — Co-op Work Record:
Millinery; Gilman Bros. Drug.
HARVEY GLASS
li York Terrace
Brookline, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Harv " — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) -
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4,
Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co.
Co.; E. R. Squibb & Sons.
-Rifle Club 3 — Band
5 (Pub. Ch.)— Co-op
Crandall Engineering
SELWYN WILLIAM GLINCHEK
18i Congress Avenue
Chelsea, Mass.
Accounting
"Sei, Sully" — Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Brockton-Taunton Gas Co. ; Northeastern Univ.
ERWIN GOLDMAN
^8 Grove Street
Chelsea, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Count" — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.), 5-
(V. Pres.), 5 (Pres.) —Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 -
Record: R. H. Stearns; Travelers Insurance Co.
-A.F.A. 3, 1
Co-op Work
\
thirty-:
ROBERT THOMAS GOODWIN
229 Lincoln Street
Lexington, Alass.
Finance and Insurance
"Goody" — Freshman Honor List -
vestment Soc. 3 — Choral Society 3
Record: Kemper Insurance Co.
"Bernie" — Investment
Travelers Insurance Co.
Corp.
— Camera Club 1, 2 — In-
4 — A.F.A. — Co-op Work
BERNARD GREENBERG
18 Grove Street
Chelsea, Mass,
Finance and Insurance
-Co-op Work Record:
Soc — A.F.A.
; Northeastern Univ. ; John Irving Shoe
RICHARD ELLSWORTH HALE
204 Pearl Street
Gardner, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Dick" — Dean's List 4 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3
(V. Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Dennison Mfg. Co.
ROBERT ERNEST HALLOWS
8 Kneeland Street
Maiden, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Bob" — Investment Soc. 3, 4, 5 — Band 1 — A.F.A. — Service
Record: U.S. Army 1954-55 — Co-op Work Record; Lumber-
men's Insurance Co.
BERNARD NORMAN HANLON
40 Pine Street
Medway, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Bernie" — Phi Beta Alpha — Advertising Club 2 — American
Mktg. Ass'n 2, i — News 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record: Na-
tional Cash Register Co.; J. Walter Thompson Co.; Godfrey
L. Cabot Co.
LEO FRANCIS HANNAN
46 Lowell Street
Brockton, Mass.
Industrial Relations
- S.A.M. — Service Record:
Radio Club 3 — Class Cabinet
U.S. Army 1952-53.
JOHN EDWARD HEFFERNAN
48i Heath Street
Brookline, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Heff"-— Dean's List 2 — Basketball 2, 3 — Advertising Club
4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 5 — Co-op 'Work Record: Gilman
Bros.; Controller Service & Sales Co.
ROBERT ANDREW HEFFORD
.3«7 Grove Street
Melrose, Mass.
Marketing 6 Advertising
Bob" — /'/:;/ Beta Alpha — Cross Country 1 — Football 1, 2, 3
-Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Advertising Club 5 — Rifle Club
I, i — Neu's 4, 5 — Student Union 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4,
"> — Alumni Track Trophy — Co-op Work Record: National
Cash Register Co. ; Jordan Marsh Co. ; United Press.
forty
WARREN L. HENDERSON
11 Day Street
Melrose, Mass.
Accounting
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 1
— Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society — Co-op Work
Record: Reading Municipal Light Co.; Travelers Insurance Co.;
Sylvania Electric.
PAUL LAWRENCE HENNESSEY
5 Paramatta Road
Beverly, Mass.
Accounting
Freshman Honor List 1 — Dean's List 3,4, 5 — Accounting Soc.
3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4 — Co-op Work Record; Brockton-
Taunton Gas Company; Eaton & Howard, Inc.
WILLIAM JOHN HENNESSEY
92 Vernal Street
Everett. Mass.
Business Management
( horal Society 2, 3 — S.A.M. — Service Record; U.S. Army
l'''i3-55 — Co-op Work Record; Recordak Corp.; Lumbermen's
Insurance Co.; Northeastern Univ.
lUJRTON R. HERMAN
47 Franklin Avenue
Revere, Mass.
Business Management
"Burt" — Kappa Zeta Ph
List 4 — Auto Club
(Rec. Scribe; Chancellor) — Dean's
3 — S.A.M. — Marvin Guttin Memorial
Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Lumbermen's Mutual Cas-
ualty Co.; Boston 'Woven Hose & Co.
RICHARD LLOYD HILL
56 Fountain Road
Arlington, Mass.
Business Management
Co-op Work Record: B. B. Chem-
Baseball 2, 3. 4 -
.il Co.
1 RED HOLTZMAN
36 Theodore Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Freddy" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Hus-
Skiers 2 — Advertismg Club 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 5
— Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record; Hum-
phrey, Alley & Richards; Jordan Marsh Co.; Morton's.
THOMAS JOSEPH HOURIHAN
29 Harvard Street
Brookline, Mass.
Industrial Relations
I'ddtball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ.
DONALD EDWARD HOYT
150 Hiinneu'ell Avenue
Newton, Mass.
Business Management
"Don" — Married — Gordon College — Dean's List 4 — Yacht
Club 1 — Accounting Soc. 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 —
S.A.M. — Class Treasurer 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record; Cam-
bridge Gas & Electric Co. ; Northeastern Univ.
i,.|i«il*^
t ,
\*^ "='-
forty-one
WILLIAM B. HUGG, JR.
212 Central Avenue
\i"est CaUuell. New Jersey
Business xM.inagement
"Burrie" — Nu Epsilon Zetj — Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4
— Football Manager 3 — Class Cabinet 4 — l.F.C. — S.A.M. —
Co-op Work Record: Traveler's Insurance Co.; Curtis Publish-
ing Co.
JOHN FRANCIS HYNES
37 Child Street
Jjm.iicj Plain, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
5 — A.M.A. — Co-op Work
■■Jack" -
Record :
- Investment Soc. 2,
Weil, Pearson & Co.
SHIRLEY ANN IGO
Greenwood Avenue
Hyannis. Mass.
Accounting
Dean^s List 2, 3,4 — Accounting Society 3,4, 5 — Class Cab-
inet 2, 3. 4, 5 — Class Treasurer 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
John Hancock Ins. Co.; Cape & 'Vineyard Electric Co.
EDWARD LEONARD JARVIS
42i Eastern Avenue
Chelsea, Mass.
Business Management
■Ed'' — Hus-Skiers 3, 4 — Chess Club 3 — Auto Club 3 —
S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-53.
ARTHUR LAWRENCE JOHNSTON
.57 Child Street
Jamaica Plain. Mass.
Finance and Insurance
■Larry' — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3,
4, 5 — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.F.A. 3, 4, 5 — Sigma
Society — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
GEORGE NORMAN JOHNSTON
4i East Monroe Street
Norwood, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Norm" — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), 5 — A.F.A. —
Co-op Work Record: Employer's Liability Assurance Corp.
RICHARD PAUL KEILTY
6 Pine Street
West Concord, Mass.
Aiarkeling & Advertising
■Dick" — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4 — Yacht Club 3 — Advertising
Club 3, 4, 5 ("V. Pres.) — American Mktg. Ass^n 3, 4, 5 —
News 2. 3, 4, 5 (Sports Ed.)— Co-op Work Record: Daggett
Chocolate Co. ; International Business Machines Corp. ; Star
Market Co.
RICHARD C. KENWORTH^
1166 Franklin Street
Melrose, Mass,
Business Management
'K<:n' ~ Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1953-55 — Co-op Work
Record: Container Corp. uf America.
jorty-two
CHARLES FRANCIS KEVENY, JR.
7 Cedar Terrace
Milton, Mass.
Industrial Relations
Camera Club 3, 4 — I.R.C. 3, 4 — S.A.M. — Service Record:
U.S. Army 1953-54 — Co-op Work Record: Esso Standard Oil.
ROBERT EVERETT KNOWLES
27^ Mount Hope Street
North Attleboro, Mass.
Accounting
"Bob" — Freshman Honor Li^
Record: M.I.T.
■I.R.C. 1, 2, 3— Co-op Work
JAMES SNOW KRAMER
392 Main Street
W'alpole, Mass.
Business Management
"Jim" — Wentworth Institute — Phi Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4 —
(Treas.), 5 — Fresliman Honor List — Hus-Skiers 3 — Husky
Key 3, 4 — News 3, 4 (Bus. Mgr. ) — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: MKM Knitting Mills; Dennison Mfg. Co.
ARTHUR P. KRENSKY
23 John Street
Neu'ton Centre, Mass.
Accounting
"Art" — Married — Kappa Zeta Phi — Yacht Club 2 — Account-
ing Soc. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1950-54.
THOMAS BERNARD LACEY
76 M"est Street
Hyde Park, Mass.
Accounting
"Tom" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — Cross Country
2, 3 (Capt.), 4 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Accounting Soc. A —
Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-53 — Co-op Work Record:
Coca Cola.
JUSTIN HARRIS LANGILLE, JR.
123 Bayrd Street
Maiden, Mass.
Marketing 6 Advertising
"Jay" — Married — one son — Advertising Club 5 — American
Mktg. Ass'n 5 — Co-op Work Record: N. E. Decorators Supply;
Second Bank-State Street Trust Co.
WILLIAM JOSEPH LAWN
49 Boyd Street
Watertown, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Red Light" — Married — Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Advertising Club
3, 4, 5 — News 4, 5 — Most Improved Player Award — Most
Improved Player in New England — Co-op Work Record: Bos-
ton Globe.
WALTER GORDON LEE
107 Neu'tonvilte Avenue
Newton, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Walt" — Married — one son, one daughter — Dean's List 2, 3,
4 — Student Council 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Henry F.
Burrows Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.;
MKM Knitting Mills.
jorty-three
*rS
RICHARD GERSHON LESSER
60 Eotsford R0.1J
Chestnut Hill. Mass.
Marketing 6 Advertising
"Dick" — Sigma Kuppa Psi — Co-op Work Record: Filene's.
ARNOLD L LEVINE
6 \X\ttker Terrace
Waiefield. Mass.
Finance and Insurance
Arnie" — Dean's List 2 — Track 1 — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4,
^ -- A.F.A. — Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot; Merrill,
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane.
MYRON LEVINE
21 Fronlenac Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Accot/nt/ng
Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 -
-Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe.
NORMAN GRANT LONG
348 Pond Street
Westu'ood, Mass.
Business Management
"Norm" — Dean's List 3, 4 — A.F.C.E.A. 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club
5 — Psychology Society 3 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Army
Quartermaster Research and Development Center; Lumbermen's
Mutual Casualty Co.
RALPH EDWARD LONGOBARDI
46 Butman Street
Beverly, Mass.
Industrial Relations
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 3, 5
— A.F.C.E.A. 4. 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Sigma Society — Co-op Work
Record: United Shoe Machinery Corp.
ROBERT CHASE LOPES
39 Glenwood Place
Falmouth, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Bob" — Bentley School of Finance and Accounting — Phi
Gamma Pi 3 (Treas.), 4 (House Mgr.), 5 (Pres.) — Freshman
Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 5 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Investment Soc. 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 4 ("V. Pres.), 5 —
Class Cabinet — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-52 — Co-op
Work Record: Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; Carter"s Ink
Co.; Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane.
JOHN HENRY MAHONEY
318 Croii Street
Belmont, Mass.
Industrial Relations
Married — Alpha Kappa Sigma — S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S.
Army 1954-56.
RICHARD P. MAHONEY
91 Lexington Street
Belmont. Mass.
Finance and Insurance
Dick"" — Hus-Skiers 1 — Investment Soc. 5 — Service Record:
U.S. Army 1951-54 — Co-op Work Record: Old Mr. Boston, Inc.
forty-four
0>0(^ •'^
JAMES CLARK MANNIN(.
12 Middle Street
Reading, Mass.
Accounting
"Jim" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3, 4
— Accounting Soc. 3, 4 (Sec), 5 (V. Pres.) — A.F.C.E.A. 1
(Sec), 2 (Treas.); 3 (Pres.), 4, 5 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3
(Exec Off.) — News 1 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class
Board 5 — Sigma Society 5 — Distinguished Military Student —
Co-op Work Record: Reading Municipal Light Dept. ; Assoc.
Parts Corp. ; NEGEA Service Corp.
RODRIGO HENRIQUES MARQUES
90 Colby Street
Salem, Mass.
Business Management
"Rod" — Dean's List 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 4, 5 —
Camera Club 5 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 5 — S.A.M.
— Co-op 'Work Record: Sylvania Electric.
RICHARD HAMILTON MARSHALL
12 Morrison Avenue
Somerville, Mass.
Accounting
"Dick" — Dean's List 3 — Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5
— Co-op 'Work Record: NEGEA Service Corp.
ROBERT ALEXANDER MATTHEWS
46 Chetwynd Road
Somerville, Mass.
A\arketing & Advertising
"Bob" — Basketball 3, 5 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American
Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5— News 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Pet Milk Co. ; J. Walter Thompson Co. ; A. W. Chesterton Co.
LORING DELANCY MAXWELL
24 Stickney Avenue
Somerville, Mass.
Accounting
"Chick" — Dean's List 4 — Accounting Soc. 5 — Student Council
2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Eaton & Howard; Boston Mu-
tual Life Ins. Co.
WILLIAM PIERCE McCOBB II
122 Palmer Street
Quincy, Mass.
Accounting
"Bill" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 —
Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Air Force
1951-53.
RICHARD EDWARD McCUE
18S Bast Main Road
Newport, Rhode Island
Business Management
"Dick" — Football 1 ~ Rifle Club 3 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5
(Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty
Inc. ; Fall River Gas Works Co.
RICHARD ALFRED McDONALD
28 William Street
Medford, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Mac" — Freshman Honor List — Cross Country 1 — Track 1
— Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5
— Co-op Work Record: Arthur D. Little Inc.; A. W. Chesterton
Co.
\ortj-five
JOHN JOSEPH McVeigh
52 Detle Avenue
Roxbury. Miiis.
Finance and Insurance
Investment Soc. 3, 4, 5 — A.F.A. — Co-op Work Record: Trav-
elers Insurance Co.: Associated Parts Corp.
CARMIN JEROME MERCADANTE
6 Endicolt Court
Boston. Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Merc" — Dean's List 3, 4 — Investment Soc. 2. 3, 4, 5 — A.F.A.
— Co-op Work Record: American Mutual Ins. Co.
DOMENIC LOUIS MICALE
142 White Street
Belmont. Aiass.
Accounting
"Dom" — Accounting Soc. 4, 5 — Modern Languages Club 1 —
Student Council 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Brown Durell Co.;
Jarrell-Ash Co.; New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.
WILLIAM DANIEL MORAN
37 i Bridge Street
Hamilton, Mass.
Finance & Insurance
Burdett College — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4. 5 — Accounting Soc. 2
— Rifle Club 2 — A.F.A. — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Ins.
Co.
iik
THOMAS LEONARD MORIELLO
2.5 Unity Street
Boston, Mass.
Business Management
S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Ins. Co.; International
Business Machines Corp.; Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co.
MELVILLE ANTHONY' MORRIS, JR.
i9 Sheruood Street
Roslindale. Mass.
Accounting
Md' — Accounting Society 4 — Service Record; U.S. Navy
l')^()-52.
NORMAN LEE MORRIS
124 Glenuay Street
Dorchester. Mass.
.Marketing & Advertsiing
"Normie" — Dean's List 4 — Hus-Skiers 2 — Advcrtismg Club
5— American Mktg. Ass'n 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Gil-
christ's.
ROBERT AMBROSE MUGFORD
38 Bacon Street
Natick. Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
Bob" — Advertising Club -5-— American Mktg. Ass'n 5 —
^V,,,, 5 _ Co-op Work Record: Wellesley Planning Board;
Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance Co.
forty-six
i
'€1
( v-l'
JOHN HENRY MULLIN
61 Silver Street
Dover, New Hampshire
Accounting
"Jack" — Georgetown University — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Silver Masque 2, 3, 4 (Bus. Mgr.), 5 (Pres.) — Cauldron 4, 5
(Manag. Ed.) — News 2, 4 — Student Union 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sigma
Society 5 — Alpha Psi Omega 5 — Co-op Work Record: Brock-
ton-Taunton Gas Co.; Boston & Taunton Trans. Co.; Stulin and
Rosen.
RONALD PAUL MURPHY'
43 Franklin Street
Somerville. Mass.
Business Management
"Ron" — Married — Basketball 1, 2 — S.A.M. — Service Record;
U.S. Array 1953-55 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ.;
BB Chemical Co.; Lumbermen's Mutual Ins. Co.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL MURRAY, JR.
16 Ackers Terrace
Brookline, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
■Joe" — Dean's List 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — Amer.
Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4 (V. Pres.), 5 (Pres.)— Rifle Club "i — Caul-
dron 5 (Adv. Mgr.) — Co-op Work Record: College Community
Research Center; Mason-Neilan Regulator Co.; Cypress Hardware
Co.
WILLFAM E. O'CONNELL
iil Front Street
Weymouth. Mass.
Accounting
"V,\W — Sigma Phi Alpha 2 (Sec), 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) —Freshman
Honor List — Basketball 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 2, 3 —
News 2 — Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot; Lumber
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
ALBERT JOHN OLIVA, JR.
231 Ridgeway Road
Weston, Aiass.
Business Management
"Oily" — Dean's List 4, 5 — Basketball 1, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting
Society 3. 4, 5 — Advertising Club 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 5 —
A.F.C.E.A. 4, 5— Jazz Society 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Russell Burnett, Inc.
GEORGE JAMES O'ROURKE
225 Newbury Avenue
North Quincy, Mass.
Business Management
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1,
Pnuematic Scale Corp.
"Herb" — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record:
dall Engineering Co.; R. H. Stearns Co.
2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record:
HERBERT H. PANOS
Ji9 Westchester Road
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Business Management
Stroll-o-Chair ; Cran-
WALTER DANIEL PANSUK
65 Park Street
Arlington, Mass.
Accounting
"Wally"' — Accounting 2, 3, 4, 5 — Golf Team 2, 3, 4 — Co-op
Work Record: E. H. Griswold & Co.; Dickie-Raymond, Inc.
forty-seven
JOHN RONALD PARADIS
23! BrOiidujy Street
Arlington, Mjss.
Marketing <5- Advertising
Advertising Club 5. -4 (Sec), 5 (Pres.) —Rifle Cluh 3 — Co-op
Work Record: Humphre;', Alley & Richards Inc.
JAMES HENRY PARTRIDGE
56 Conaiit Street
Dcinvers, Mass.
liiduslriat Relations
Jim" — Freshman Honor List — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4 (Ticket
Mg.t.)—News 2, 3, 4 (Copy Ed.) — S.A.M. — Class Cabinet
2, 3 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-53.
WILLIAM LORING PEARCE
Gilson Road
Littleton. Mass.
Industrial Relations
■Bill - — Baseball 1 — S.A.M. -
Plastic Co.; Abbot Worsted Co.
Co-op Work Record: Victory
BERNARD MURRY PEARLMUTTER
6 Greendale Road
Mattapan, Mass.
Aiarketing & Advertising
■ Bernie" — Sigma Kappa Psi 4 (Sec), 5 (Pres.) — Dean's
l.ist 3, 4 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 4, 5
-Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe: Dean C. Wolf Adver-
tising Ass'n.
MARTIN L. PENDLETON
9 Sirelts Court
W'atertotvn, Alass.
Accounting
"Marty" — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — News 5 — Class -Vice President
5 — Co-op Work Record: Mass. Hospital Service Inc.
JOHN ALDO PETERSON ''
40 Chestnut Street \
South Hamilton. Mass.
Industrial Relations
— Scabbard & Blade 3, 4,
C.B.S. Hytron.
Pete" — Dean's List 4 — Rifle Club 5
5 — S.A.M. 5 — Co-op Work Record:
CHESTER JOSEPH PHETTEPLACE
}1 Teel Street
Arlington, Mass.
Business Management
"Chet" — Burdett College — S.A.M.
Raytheon Mfg. Co.
■ Co-op Work Record :
WILLIAM EDWIN PHILBRICK
36 Pleasant Street
Stoughton, Mass.
Industrial Relation i
Bill" — Married — Freshman Himor List — Service Record:
I'.S. Air Force 1947-51 — Co-op Work Record: American Bilt-
nte Rubber Co.
jorty-eight
JACOB PILIBOSIAN
18 Grey mere Road
Brighton, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
■Jake" — Investment Soc, 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. — A.F.A. — Co-
op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co.; Albert Basse Assoc.
CHARLES JOSEPH POTVIN
36 Sunset Road
Cochituale, Mass,
Accounting
"Charlie" — Dean's List 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-54
— Co-op Work Record: Provident Institution for Savings.
\
•«- '^'-»
f\
4
N*'
X
%
\
19
ROBERT DAWES PRICE
101 Alexander Avenue
Belmont, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Bob" — Married — Track 3 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 (Pres.)
— American Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4. 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 3, 4 — Co-op Work
Record: National Tag & Label Corp.; Dun & Bradstreet.
WESLEY WARREN RAMIREZ
78 Stanley Avenue
Medford, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Ram" — Dean's List 4, 5 — Track 1 — Husky Key 5 — S.A.M.
5 — Associated Industries Scholarship — Co-op Work Record:
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. ; Northeastern Univ. ; Container
Corporation.
JOHN JOSEPH REBELLO
92 Columbus Avenue
Stoughton, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Cudds" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3, 5 — Account-
ing Soc. 3, 4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 5 — S.A.M. — Class
Cabinet 3 — Associated Industries Scholarship — Co-op Work
Record: Weil Pearson & Co.; American Biltrite Rubber Co.
GENE C. RENZI
7 Bellevue Terrace
Watertoum, Mass.
Industrial Relations
Brandeis University — Football 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Track 2, 3, 4
— Student Union 2 — Class Cabinet 1 — Scabbard and Blade
3, 4, 5 — Football Awards in Little All American, All New
England, Ail East — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ.
MATTHEW JOHN RING, JR.
46 Northgate Park
Neu'ton, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Matt" — Phi Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5 (Ex, Sec.) —Dean's List 5
— Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4 — Yacht Club 3 — Advertising Club 3, 4
(V. Pres.), 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5 (V. Pres.) —
I.R.C. 1, 2 — Silver Masque 1, 2 — Cauldron 2, 3, 4 (Make-up
Ed.), 5 (Assoc. Ed.-in-chief) — NfiM 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sports Ed.), 5
(Copy Ed.) — Student Union 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Marketing Club Award 3 — Co-op Work Record: Macbick Co.;
Northeastern Univ.; Boston Globe.
ANTHONY RICHARD RIZZA
48 Winchester Street
Medford, Mass.
Accounting
"Tony" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 — Accounting
Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 3 — Neivs 3, 4, 5 (Photo Ed.)
— Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot; Green Shoe Mfg. Co.
forly-nme
PATRICK J. ROCHE, JR.
42 WhejtUnd Areiiue
Dorchester. Mass,
Industrial Relations
"Pat" — Tufts University — P/;/ Beta Alpha 2, 3. 4 (Pres.) —
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — Husky Highlighters 3,
4 — Husky Key — Silver Masque 1, 2 (Ticket Mgr.), 3 (Bus.
Mgr.). 4 (Pres.) — Chapel Choir 1, 2 — Choral Society — Alpha
Psi Omega — Service Record; U.S. Army 1951-53.
JOSEPH M. ROSEN
7.5 Vernon Street
Brookline, Mass.
Accounting
"Joe" — Hus-Skiers 3 — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc.; Jordan Marsh Co.
RICHARD ROSEN
1} Evelyn Road
Everett, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Dick" — Advertising Club 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 5 — Co-
op Work Record: Chelsea Floor Covering Co.; Hurwitz Mil-
linery Co. ; Godfrey L. Cabot.
ALLEN JOSEPH ROURKE
301 Summer Street
Somerville, Mass.
Accounting
4, 5 — Service Rec-
"Al"
ord:
— Married — Accounting Society 2
U.S. Army 1954-56.
STANLEY PORTER RUSSELL
70 Emerson Road
Watertown, Mass.
Accounting
"Russ" — Dean's List 4 — Rifle Team 3 — Accounting Soc. 3,
4, 5 — Student Union 3 — Co-op Work Record: Green Shoe
Co.; Jordan Marsh Co.; Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
JOHN ALBERT SADEK
1601 Main Street
Brockton, Mass.
Accounting
Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2,3 — Account-
ing Soc. 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — S.A.M. 3 — Co-op Work Record: New
England Confectionery Co.
EDWARD HERBERT SANCOMB
47 Oak Street
Franklin, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Eddie" — P/:i/ Beta Alpha 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Hus-Skiers 3 —
Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5 —
LF.C. 5 — Rifle Club i — Cauldron 5 (Oflf. Ugt.)—News 1, 2,
3, 4 (Lib.), 5 (Off. Mgr.) — Student Council — Student Union
4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co.; Perkins-Milton Co.;
H. F. Davis Tractor Co.
GEORGE SAMUEL SARA DOS
830 Washington Street
Stoughton, Mass.
Accounting
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Soc.
r 4, 5 — Basketball \—News 2, 3, 4, 5 (Ad. Mgr.)— Class
Cabinet 2, i — Sigma Society 4, 5 (V. Pres.)— Co-op Work
Record: Harris, Kerr, Forster & Co.; Howard E. Greene Co.;
Dorchester Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
fifty
JOHN JOSEPH SCANLAN, JR.
50 Frost Street
Cambridge, Mass.
Accounting
Married — Boston College — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — LR.C. 1 — Class Cab-
inet 3 — S.A.M. — Class Secretary 3 — Sigma Society 4, 5 (Pres.)
— Sigma Society Award — Dean's List Scholarship — Co-op
Work Record: Cambridge Gas Co.; Arthur Andersen & Co.
ANGELO CAJVIELO SCIARRATTA
SO Pleasant Street
Needhani, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Gee-Gee" — Pershing Rifles 1, 2
— Investment Soc. 5 — A.F.A. 5-
Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.
(Fin. Off.), 3 (Exec. Off.)
- Co-op Work Record; John
"Willy"
1951-53.
■WILLIAM A. SHERIDAN, JR
152 Bellevue Road
Watertown, Mass.
Business Management
-Service Record: U.S. Army
■WENDELL CLARK SHIMEL
21 Woodland Road
Maiden. Mass.
Business Management
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 — S.A.M.
(Pres.) — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps 1950-52
IRWIN SILVER
61 Wentworth Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Accounting
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4 — LR.C. 4, 5 — Accounting
Soc. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Arnold B. Levin & Co.
JOHN SINGLETON
195 Cypress Street
Brookline, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Danny" — Silver Masque 1, 2 — ]>lews 2, 3 — A.F.A. 3, 4, 5 —
Psychology Soc. 5 — Co-op Work Record: American Hardware
Mutual Ins. Co.
ARTHUR LINCOLN SISSON
55 North Gate Park
West Newton, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 3,
Filene's; Perkins-Milton Co.;
"Jim" — Advertising Club 3, 4,
4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Firestone Stores.
DONALD KENZIE SMITH
72 Esmond Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Accounting
"Don" — Married — Two Daughters — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3 (Soc),
4 (Treas.), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc.;
NEGEA Service Corp.
fifty-one
PETER TUTTLE SMITH
30 Hartforil Street
Bedford, Mass.
fh/a>/ce iind Insurance
Hus-Skiers 1, 2 — A.F.C.E.A. 3. 4, 5 — Investment Soc. 3, 4, 5
— A.F.A. — Co-op Work Record: Thomas E. Sears, Inc.; Town-
send, Dabney and Tyson ; New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.
PAUL SPIEGEL
49 West Selden Street
Mattcipan. ALiss.
Accotint/ng
"Speig" — Sigma Kappa Psi — Basketball 1 — Hus-Skiers 3 —
Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: R. H. White's;
National Casket Co.
GERALD STERN
43 Theodore Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Jerry" — Rifle Team 3,4 — Advertising Club 3,
can Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4. 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Co. ; National Wool Marketing Corp.
1,5 — Ameri-
Fuller Brush
JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN
24 Illinois Aven/te
Somerrille, Alass.
Finance and Insurance
"JJ" — Accounting Soc. 2 — I.R.C. 3, 4 — Investment Soc. 2, 3,
4, 5 — A.F.A. 3. 4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Woven Hose
& Rubber Co.; Godfrey L. Cabot; Travelers Ins, Co.
STANLEY ROBERT SWARTZ
72 Symphony Road
Boston, Mass.
Business Management
"Stan" — Dean's List 3, 4,
(Pres.), 5 — Camera Club 1
5 — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3 (Treas.), 4
- Rifle Club 5 — Student Union 1
— S.A.M. — Scabbard & Blade Soc. 4, 5 — Distinguished Mil-
itary Student — Co-op Work Record: Harold Baking Co., Inc.;
Onset Bakery.
RICHARD KITSON THOMAS
74 Upland Road
Needham, Mass.
Business Management
"Red" — Married — Brown University — Freshman Honor List
— Dean's List 2, 3, 5 — Football 2 — A.F.C.E.A. 4, 5 — Rifle
Club 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Distinguished
Military Student — Co-op Work Record: Needham Taxi, Inc.
WILLIAM COPELAND THOMAS
29 Winthrop Avenue
Lowell, Mass.
Accounting
"Bill" — Freshman Honor List — Accounting Soc. 5 — Rifle Club
5 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.
GLENN EDWIN TOBEY
1 Howe Street
Somerville, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Red" — Advertising Club 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 5 —
A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2 — Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ^ — News 1, 2, 3, 4
(Photo Ed.), 5 (Office Mgr.) —Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Gilman Bros.; Donnelly Advertising; Filcne's.
fifty-two
S5»^
GEORGE JOHN TSOUTSOURAS
n Powow Street
Amesbury, Mass.
Accounting
Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Ac-
counting Soc. 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4 — News 3, 4-5 (Bus. Mgr.)
Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Johnson & Decker
Co. ; Crucible Steel Co. of America ; John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
JOSEPH PATRICK VAUGHAN
9 Rose Street
Somen'il/e, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Joe" — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 3,
4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: Credit Inc.; E. F. Drew Co.;
Haffenrefler Co.
FREDERICK STEPHEN VORDERER,
55 Claybotirne Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Business Management
"Fred" — Hockey 2, 3, 4 — Golf 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
ANGELO VOUTSELAS
12 Walnut Park
Roxhury, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
American Mktg. Ass'n 3,4, 5 — Jazz Soc. 5 -
ord: Boston Globe: Lumber Mutual Ins. Co.
JR.
- Co-op Work Rec-
Dean's List 2 -
1950-52.
FRANK STANLEY WALCZEWSKI
10 Beacon Street
Chelsea, Mass.
Business Management
(Sec.) — Service Record: U.S. Army,
RICHARD MARTEN WARBURTON
30 Harrison Street
Taunton, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Dick" — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 4,
— Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Ad-A-Day Co.
DAVID JOHN WARD
10 Malvern Road
Brockton, Mass.
Industrial Relations
•"Dave" — Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4 (Soc. Ch.) 5— Husky Key 1, 2
— Silver Masque 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Harvard
School of Public Health; R. H. Stearns Co.; Filene's.
ALLEN DANIEL WEINER
.52 Magnolia Street
Maiden, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Doody" — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n
3, 4^ 5 — Co-op Work Record: Pleasant Furniture Co.
^^m -m4'
fifty -three
lEROME WESTERMAN
n Harv.ml Street
M.dden, Aiass.
Finance and Insurance
"Jerry" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 — Invest-
ment Soc. 2. 3, 4, 5 — A.F.A. — Co-op Work Record: Travelers
Insurance Co.
GEORGE RUSHLOW WHITE
27 George Street
Rockland, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Gig" — Cross Country 1 — Hus-Skiers 2 — Track 2 — Yacht
Club 2 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Mktg. Ass'n 3,
4, 5 _ Husky Key 2.4 — Rifle Club 1 — Student Union 1, 4
— Co-op Work Record: Plus Computing Machines, Inc.; Mason
& Neilan Regulator Co.; Chas. M. Coy Co.
ROBERT CURTIS YOUNGBERG
105 West Chestnut Street
Brockton. Mass.
Accounting
"Bob" — Dean's List 3 — Accounting Soc. 3. 4, 5 — Class Cab-
inet 2 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1952-53.
ALEXANDER ZIMMERMAN
1 1 Liinark Road
Brookline, Mass.
Accounting
"Al" — Sigma Kappa Psi — Accounting Soc. 2, 3,4, 5 — Camera
Club 1 — Co-op 'Work Record: Sanborn Co.; Werner Cotton
Products.
fifty-four
NON-PICTORIAL
PAULINE SARA ANDREWS
383 Norfolk Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Pals" — Freshman Honor List — News 1, 2 (Office
Mgr. ) — Co-op Work Record: Robinson Clay Prods.
Co. ; Kemper Insurance Co. ; R. H. Stearns Co.
EDWARD H. LARKIN
6 Magoun Avenue
Medjord, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Eddie" — Football 1 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 —
American Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
National Wool Mktg. Corp.; Credit, Inc.; Homes, Inc.
CHARLES ANSEL BENNETT
8i Grove Street
Quincy, Mass.
Marketi?tg & Advertising
"Charlie" — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Mkt.
Ass'n 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key 1 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3,
4, 5 — Cauldron 5 (Copy Ed.) — Scabbard & Blade 3,
4, 5 — Murray Memorial Contest Award — Co-op Work
Record: Dekko Film Productions.
RICHARD ROY DEMARIS
350 Grove Street
Melrose, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Dick" — Married — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — Amer-
ican Mktg. Ass'n 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Air
Force 1949-52.
DAVID LEE GARDNER
42 Maple Street
Maiden, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Dave" — Married — Baseball 2 — American Mktg.
Ass'n — Service Record: U.S. Army 1952-55 — Co-op
Work Record: Daggett Chocolate Co.
KESTUTIS JOHN MATUKAS
608 East Seventh Street
South Boston, Mass.
Industrial Relations
Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-53.
ALLEN MILLER
136 Thorndike Street
Brookline, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
"Al" — Advertising Club 2 — American Mktg. Ass'n
4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1952-55.
WILLIAM HENRY MULLIGAN
17 Harold Street
Milton, Mass.
Industrial Relations
Married — One Daughter — Freshman Honor List ■ —
Service Record: U.S. Navy 1949-52.
HERMAN R. PIQUETTE
106 Torrey Street
Weymouth, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
Married — One Son — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-
53.
JOHN PAUL GLTi'ON
63 Robert Ford Road
Watertown, Mass.
Accounting
Married — Two Sons — Service Record: Marine Corps
1948-52.
DAVID M. JENKS
il Main Street
Walpole, Mass.
Accounting
Married — One Daughter — Football 1 — Hus-Skiers 1
— Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1.
EUGENE FRANCIS KEALEY
109 West Milton Street
Readville, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Gene" — Investment Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.), 5
— A.F.A. 5 (V. Pres.) —Co-op Work Record: Lumber-
man's Mutual Casualty Co.
ANTHONY' GEORGE PRASINOS
178 Hancock Street
Cambridge, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Tony" — Investment Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.)' — Rifle
Club 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — A.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Eaton & Howard Inc.; "The Trav-
elers Ins. Co.
JOHN MICHAEL VENNA
91 Madison Avenue
Quincy, Mass.
Marketing & Advertising
Football 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1954-
56 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe.
NICHOLAS PURDUE WILLIAMS
249 Russett Road
Brookline, Mass,
Marketing & Advertising
Service Record: U.S. Navy 1951-55.
fifty-five
College of
fifty-six
Sducat'm
Lester S. Vander Werf
Dean oj the College of Education
Honor Graduates
Class Marshal
VIRGINIA LOUISE KUEMPEL
With Highest Honor
ROBERT LAWRENCE BOWLES
VIRGINIA LOUISE KUEMPEL
With Honor
MELVIN ALAN BAER
JO-ANN FRANCES CONSOLETTI
MARIAN G. HAYDEN
JEAN RACHAEL IZZO
CHARLES EDWARD LERANDEAU
FLORENCE J. NAPOLITANO
PAUL tVNTHONY ROSS
fifty-seven
'""Sfs^^
MELVIN ALAN BAER
76 NottinghitI Ro.id
Brighton, i\f./jM.
Ediicilioi!
"Mel" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, i, 4 — Baseball
1 — Politics Club 4 — LR.C. 2. 3, 4 — Rifle Club 4 — Scabbard
& Blade 3, 4 — Education Society 4 (Sec.-Treas.) — Practice
Teaching Record: Wayland High School.
ROBERT LAWRENCE BOWLES
46 Liberty Street
Rockland, Mass.
Social Science
"Bob" — MIT — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4
— Education Society 3-4 (Pres.) — Husky Key 1 — LR.C. 1, 2,
3, 4 — Student Union 2 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 — Politics Society
4 — Humanities Club 3 — Assoc. Industries of Mass. Scholarship
— College of Education Freshman Award — Sears B. Condit
Award — Travelli Scholarship — Practice Teaching Record: Silver
Lake Regional School District.
RITA PAULA CARBONE
39 Cerdan Avenue
West Roxhury, Mass.
Elementary Education
Boston University — Education Soc. 3, 4 -
• Girl's Rifle Club 3.
JO-ANN FRANCES CONSOLETTI
306 W^ashington Street
Holliston, Mass.
Elementary Education
"Jo" — Framingham State Teachers College — Dean's List 2, 3
4 — Freshmiin Talent Show 1 — Husky Key 3 — Silver Masque
1. 2, 3, 4 — Choral Soc. 1 — Education Society 3 — Practice Teach-
ing Record: Wayland Elementary Schools.
RICHARD SUMNER COOKE
36 Central Street
Winchester, Mass.
Mathematics
A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4-
Treas.) — Student Union 2.
-Band 1 (Sec), 2, 3, 4 (Sec-
ALAN ELY
160 Union Street
Springfield, Vermont
General Business
r-f^
fifty -eight
ALBERT LEON GILMAN
J 5 Evelyn Street
Mattapan, Mass.
Elementary Education
Education Society 4 — Silver Masque
Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Education Soc.
2, 3, 4 — Politics Club 4.
HARVEY WILLIAM GRAY
4 Browning Avenue
Dorchester, Mass.
Social Studies
3 (V. Pres.), 4 — LR.C.
MARIAN GERTRUDE HAYDEN
78 Grand View Rond
Arlington, Mass.
'Elementary Education
Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Education Soc. 3, 4 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3 —
I.R.C. 1, 2 — Silver Masque 1 — AVu'j 1, 2, 3 — Student Union
1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 1, 2 —
Class Treasurer 2 — Practice Teaching Record: Wayland School
System.
THERESA JOAQUIN HENDERSON
101 Gainsboro Street
Boston, Mass.
Elementary Education
"Terry" — Married — Freshman Talent Show 1 — Square Dance
Club 1,2, 3 — Choral Soc. 1,4 — Education Soc. 3 — Politics
Club 4.
EILEEN MARY HOGAN
120 Rowe Street
Melrose, Mass.
Elementary Education
■ Dean's List 4 — Education Soc. 3, 4.
Merrimack College -
JEAN RACHAEL IZZO
11 Shore Drive
Somerville, Mass.
Elementary Education
"Iz" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3. 4 — Husky
Key 1, 2, 3, 4 — Education Soc. 4 — Practice Teaching Record;
Bennett Hemenway Elementary School, Natick
JADY CAUTHEN JUDY
51 Gleason Street
W^est Medjord, Mass.
Social Studies
Freshman Honor List — Dean's
U.S. Navy 1944-53.
Married — Two Daughters —
List 2,3,4 — Service Record
VIRGINIA LOUISE KUEMPEL
.i600 Fielston Road
Neic York, New York
Elementary Education
'Ginnie" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Hus-
Skiers 1, 2, 3 (Sec), 4 — Silver Masque 1, 2 — Class Cabinet
3, 4 — Education Soc. 3 (V. Pres.), 4 — Frosh Talent Show —
Class Ring Award 4.
BERNARD K. S. LEONG
25 Aberdeen Street
Boston, Mass.
General Business
"Bernie" — Married — University of Hawaii — Education Soc. 4,
5 (Sec.-Treas.) — Dean's List 4 — Service Record: U.S. Coast
Guard 1952-54-
School.
-Practice Teaching Record; "Wayland High
CHARLES EDWARD LERANDEAU
28 Southi'iew Street
Springfield, Vermont
General Business
"Ed" — Mass. College of Pharmacy — 'Vermont Teacher's Col-
lege — Dean's List 2 — Service Record; U.S. Army 1952-54.
fifty-nine
ANNE HLTNT MacDONALD
S Maquire RojJ
Cochituiite, iMass.
Elementary EducMion
Married — Two Sons — University of Colorado — George Wash-
ington University — Education Soc. 3, 4 — Practice Teaching
Record: Wayland School System.
IRENE ROCKWOOD MICHELSON
1999 Commonwealth Avenue
Brighton. Mass.
Elementary Edi4cation
Married — Boston University — Dean's List 3, 4 — Silver Masque
1 — Choral Society 1, 2 — News 1 — Student Union 1, 2, 3 —
Education Soc. 3,4 — Freshman Talent Show.
lORENCE JUDITH NAPOLITANO
84 Clinton Street
Everett, Mass.
Elementary Education
Dean's List 3,4 — Silver Masque 2,
Education Soc. 3, 4 — Class Cabinet
Omega Sigma 2, 3 (Pub. Ch.) — Co-op Work Record
England Tel. & Tel.
Student Union 3 —
Class Secretary 2 —
New
Education Society 4, 5 ■
MARYALICE L. QUIGLEY
8i Garfield Avenue
Chelsea, Alass.
Elementary Education
■ Choral Society 3, 4, 5.
PAUL ANTHONY ROSS
86 Robhins Road
Lexington, Mass.
Social Studies
Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Husky Key 1 — Education Society 3, 4
(Sec.) — Class Cabinet 2, 3 — Practice Teaching Record: Con-
cord Junior High School.
HAROLD BOONE SIMPSON
190 High Street
Brookline, Mass.
Science
"Bud" — Married — One Son — Football 1, 2 (Mgr.) — Biology
Club 4 — Silver Masque 2 — Education Society 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.
— Service Record: U.S. Navy 1948-52 — Co-op Work Record:
Newton High School.
JOSEPH GAETANO STRINGI
125 Cottage Street
East Boston, Mass.
Mathematics
"Joe" — Education Soc. 3,
Corps 1950-54.
-Service Record: U.S. Marine
Dick" — Baseball 1,
— Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3,
RICHARD DAVID SURETTE
^4 Hill Street
Norwood, Mass.
Social Studies
3, 4 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 1
sixty
"A \
WILLIAM HENDERSON TRUEHEART
334 Edgell Road
Framingham, Mass.
Social Studies
■Bill" — Married — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 4 — Silver Masque Orch-
estra 2, 3, 4 — Band 1, 2-3 (Sec.), 4 — Distinguished Military
Student.
LAURENCE MURRAY YOUNG
2 Ashcroft Street
Wakejield, Mass.
Industrial Arts
Boston University — Wentworth Institute.
NON-PICTORIAL
HARRY THOMAS POWERS
91 Bragdon Street
Boston, Mass.
General Business
Sixty -one
College of
sixiy-tu'o
SngiHeemg
William T. Alexander
oj the College of Engineering
Honor Graduates
Class Marshal
PAUL ELMER RAWLINSON
With Highest Honor
PAUL ELMER RAWLINSON
JOHN SANBORN TUCK
RONALD CLIVE ASHLINE
ALAH GORDON ATWOOD
RICHARD ALLEN BURNHAM
WILLIAM THOMAS KELLY
With High Honor
JOHN ALAN LAGER
PETER PAUL SAUNDERS
ROBERT E. SAVELL
FREDERICK LOUIS SCHWARTZ
With Honor
ALBERT KHORIN BOND
DAVID CABOT BRODERICK
C. JOSEPH BROWN
ROBERT DAVIS
WARREN WHITNEY FREEMAN
CHARLES AUGUSTUS FURCINITI
ALBERT JACK GLASSMAN
JEROLD JULIUS GOLNER
ALAN ROBERT GREENFIELD
WILLIAM ROBERT HAMMOND
BRADFORD STUART HOWES
THOMAS WILLIAM LYNCH
ROBERT E. WAIBLINGER
PAUL GERALD McHUGH
FRANCIS JOSEPH MELANSON
ROBERT ERNEST MORRISON
GEORGE HAMILTON POWER
ROBERT E. WAIBLINGER
ALGIRDAS J. ZIKAS
FERDINAND ZYGADLO
sixty-three-
JERROLD JULES ABELL
6 Lyme Street
Salem, Muss.
Chemical Eiighieeiine,
'■]eny —M.I.T. — Kappa Zeta P/p/ — Scabbard & Blade 4, i
— A.I.Ch.E. 2, ?, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Arthur D.
Little Inc.
GEORGE CARLTON ADAMS, JR.
63 Highland Avenue
Salem, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"L'ncie George" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 —
A.LCh.E. 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.), 4. 5 (V. Pres.) — Service Record:
U.S. Navy — Co-op Work Record: Monsanto Chem. Co.
DONALD BORDEN AIKEN
38 Third Street
Med ford, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Don" — A.S.M.E. 3, 4 (V.-Ch.),
U.S. Air Force 1946-49, 1950-52-
5 (Ch.) — Service Record:
■Co-op Work Record: Bell
Aircraft Corp.
•Joe"
- N.U.C.E.S.
3. 4, 5-
Waltham; Clarkson Engineering Co.
JOSEPH JEROME ALBANESE
23 W'inthrop Street
Waltham. Mass.
Civil Engineering
-Co-op Work Record; City of
RICHARD BENSON ALM
68 Bellevue Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Rick" — Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 — Tennis Team 4 — Silver Masque
5 — N.U.C.E.S. (Co-ed. Bulldozer), 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Norwood Engineering Co.; E. W. Branch Co.
LAWRENCE ANDREW AMOROSO
7 Plumer Street
Everett, Mass.
/. Civil Engineering
M "Larry" — N.U.C.E.S. — Track 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record:
New England Survey Service; A. C. Peters Co.
ALBERT LEROY ANDERSON
26 Flagg Street
Cambridge, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Red" — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record:
Sanborn Co.
RICHARD PAUL ANDREWS
20 Gilman Street
Roslindule, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Dick" — Baseball 1 ~- Hockey 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5— Co-
ip Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
sixty-fo/tr
"Lump" — Beia Gamma Epsilon 3, 4
(Prod. Mgr.) 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2
Omega — Co-op Work Record: C. J. Maney Co.; Fred W
Stowers.
ROBERT EARL ASHBURN
S Fordham Road
Lawrence, Mass.
Civil Engineering
5 — Silver Masque 2
3, 4, 'i — Alpha Psi
RONALD OLIVE ASHLINE
li Miner Street
Hudson, Pennsylvania
Chemical Engineering
"Ronny" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Choral Society 1, 2, 3 — A.LCh.E. — Sears B. Condit Award —
Tail Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Franklin Arsenal; Fred-
erick S. Bacon Laboratories.
JERROLD DANIEL ATLAS
51 Weslu'ood Road
Stoneham, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Jerry" — Kappa Zela Phi — Freshman Honor List — Dean's
List 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 1 (Pres.), 2 (V. Pres.), 3, 4 — Band
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.LCh.E. — Co-op
Work Record: Arthur D. Little.
ALAN GORDON ATWOOD
17 West 58 White Pine Road
Beseopille, Illinois
Electrical Engineering
Nil Episilon Zeta 3 (Grand Scribe), 4, 5 — Freshman Honor
List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 1,2 — Husky High-
lighters 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E. 5 — Eta Kappa
Nu 4, 5 — Tau Beta Pi 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon
Mfg. Co. ; Admiral Corp.
JASON M. AVERGUN
65 Hazelton Street
Mattapan, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Jack" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Class
Cabinet 4, 5 — Class 'Vice-President 5 — A.S.M.E. Report Contest
Award 4 — Pi Tau Sigma 5 (Sec.) — Charles Hayden Memorial
Scholarship — Junior Prom Chairman — Co-op Work Record:
Quartermaster Research & Development Center; Watertown
Arsenal.
ROBERT JOSEPH AVERILL
57 Katherine Road
Watertown, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bo" — Freshman Honor List — Hockey 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E. 2.
3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps
1948-52 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co.
ROBERT OLIVER BAKER
48 Salem Street
Wakefield. Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Bob" — Married — two sons — Football 2, 3— N.U.C.E.S. 2,
3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1952-54 — Co-op Work
Record: Dana F. Perkins & Sons; Town of Wakefield; Harry
Feldman.
WALTER GRANVILL BAKER, JR.
45 Waldemar Avenue
Winthrop. Mass.
Civil Engineering
N.U.C.E.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers.
sixty-five
RICHARD BAMBRICK
209 Churchilh Ljiie
Milloii. AUus.
Eleclric.jl Eiigineeyhig
"Dick" — Dean's List
■Radio Club 1, 3. 4. 5 — A.I.E.E.-
I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
EDWARD JOSEPH BARKUS
110 Suiiiiyside Avenue
Oakrille, Coniiecliciil
Electrical Engineering
Track 1 — Yacht Club 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 5 — Square Dance
Club 1 — I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Bristol Co.
FRANCIS ERNEST BARRY
2 Cediirhill Terrace
Holbrook, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Married — one son — I.R.E.
51 — Co-op Work Record:
Machine & Foundry Co.
-Service Record: U.S. Navy 1946-
Waltham Watch Co.; American
EUGENE RICE BARTLETT
2} Pond Street
Sharon, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Gene" — Dean's List 5 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 (V. Ch.) —Service Rec-
ord: LI.S. Army 1946-49, U.S. Air Force 1951-53 — Co-op Work
Record: Norwood Electronics Labs.
ROBERT BRUCE BARTON
107 Bigelow Street
Brighton. Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Bob" — Married — Football 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. — S.A.M.E. —
Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Work Record: City of
Newton; R. H. Barnes & Co.
BORES PHIL BERESTECKY
3i Mariposa Street
Matlapan, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
■Bo"— Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Rifle Club 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Kinney Mfg. Div. ; Eugene Engineering
Co. ; Hayes Pump & Mach. Co.
THOMAS EDWARD BICKFORD
22 Beltran Street
Maiden. Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Tom" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4, 5 —
Debating Club 2 — Class Cabinet 3, 4 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5
(Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Geological Survey.
ROBERT ALLEN BIGGAR
54 Maple Street
West Ro.xhiiry, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
I, 3, 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hus-Skicrs
3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record; Raytheon
'Bob"
— Baseball 1,
A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.
Mfg. Co.
sixty-six
JOHN BIMSHAS
626 Metropolitan Avenue
Hyde Park. Man.
Mechanical Engineering
Married — one daughter — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4(Sec.), 5 (Pres.)— Dis-
tinguished Military Student — Trustees Scholarship — Tau Beta
Pi 5 — pj Tau Sigma 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: AUis Chalmers
Mfg. Co.
CALVIN DOUGLAS BLACK
}04 Sea Street
Quinc), Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Cal" — Married — one daughter — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Rifle Team 3, 4, 5 (Co-Capt.) — Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5
— N.U.CE.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3 — Distinguished Mili-
tary Student — Co-op Work Record: E. W. Branch Inc.; Ed-
wards Kelcey & Beck.
ALBERT KHORIN BOND
562 Longwood Avenue
Boston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
•Al" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record:
Watertown Arsenal.
LOUIS GEORGE BOWAB
156 Sabin Street
Rhode Island
Electrical Engineering
"Lou" — Married — i'/'/ Gamma Pi 2 (Sec), 3 (Sgt. at Arms),
4 (House Mgr.), 5 (Pres.) — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. —
Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1948-52 — Co-op Work Record:
Sanborn Co.; U.S. Navy Underwater Sound Lab.
ROBERT EVERETT BOWKER
4.5 Sagamore Street
South Braintree, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
■'Bob" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3, 4 — Rifle Club
3 — Square Dance Club 2. 3 — E.C.N.U. 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5
— S.A.M.E. ], 2, 3. 4 (Sec), 5 (V. Pres.) — Distinguished
Military Student — P/ Tau Sigma 4, 5 (V. Pres.) —Co-op Work
Record: Mathewson Machine Works.
BURTON MERRICK BRACKETT
18 Sycamore Road
South Veymouth. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
•Burf _ Dean's List 5 —Yacht Club 5 — I.R.E. — Co-op Work
Record: Couch Ordnance Inc.; S. H. Couch Co., Inc.
JOSEPH JAMES BREEN
22 Stevens Street
Maiden. Mass.
Civil Engineering
Rifle Club 4, 5 — N.U.CE.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Harry R. Feldman.
DAVID CABOT BRODERICK
32 Livingstone Avenue
Beverly, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Dave" — Dean's List 4 — I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 (Sec) — Tau Beta
Pi — Eta Kappa Nu — Scabbard & Blade — Co-op Work Record:
C.B.S. Hytron. '
sixty-seven
RICHARD EVAN THOMAS BROOKS
19 Boudoiii Avenue
Dorchester. Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Dick" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3,
4, 5 — Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 (Capt.) — A.LCh.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Distinguished Military Student — Charles Hayden Memorial
Scholarship — All Star Basketball Team 4 — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Godfrey L. Cabot; Arthur D. Little.
JOSEPH LEO BROPHY
130 Dana Avenue
Hyde Park. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Joe" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3 — A.S.M.E. —
Pi Tail Sigma — Co-op 'Work Record; Ford Motor Co.
C. JOSEPH BROWN
16 Dudley Street
Medjord. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Married — one daughter — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
2, 3, 4, 5 — A.LE.E.-LR.E. 2, 3, 4, ^ — Eta Kappa Nu — Tau
Beta P; — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1948-52 — Co-op Work
Record: Sanborn Co.
RICHARD ASHLEY BROWN
.30 Lenox Street
Brockton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Dick" — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Saco-Lowell Shops.
RUSSELL DUVAL BRYANT
Old County Road
Plaislow, New Hampshire
Civil Engineering
""Russ"' — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3,
5 — S.A.M.E. 3 — Co-op Work
Record: N.H. Dept. of Public Works & Highways.
GEORGE DONALD BUCHANAN
156 Raymond Street
Cambridge, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Buck" — M.I.T. — Freshman Honor List — Baseball 2, 3, 4
A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. Instrumentation
Lab.
JAMES FRANCIS BUNKER
Sylvia Road
North Reading, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Jim" — Dean's List 4 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.
— Co-op Work Record: C.B.S. Hytron.
STANLEY THOMAS BURAK
3H Ward Street
Salem, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Married — one daughter — Chess Club 3, 4 — Rifle Club 3 —
A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1952-54 — Co-op Work
Record: Boston Machine Works Co.; Sylvar|ia; Hunt-Spiller.
sixty -eight
JOSEPH CHARLES BURKE
73 Maple Street
Hyde Park, Mass.
Electrical Engii/eeriiig
Baseball — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Yacht Club 5 — Chess Club 4 —
News 1 — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-52 —
Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
RICHARD ALLEN BURNHAM
173 Billings Road
Qiiiucy, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
■Dick" — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle
Club 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E. — Tau Beta
Pi ~ Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: M.LT.
ROBERT M. BUTLER
.5.5 Harland Road
Waltham, Mass.
Civil Engineering
■Bob" — Hockey 1 — Hus-Skiers 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: R. H. Barnes Co.
ROBERT ERNEST BUXTON
Hampton Falls, New Hampshire
Mechanical Engineering
•■Bucky^^ — Band 2 — A.S.M.E 3, 4, 5 (Treas.)
Record: Baily Co.
- Co-op Work
■■Joe" — Married — Yacht Club 1
4 — Bowling 1, 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. -
vania Electric; Sanborn Co.
JOSEPH JOHN CAGGIANO
22A Orchard Street
Medford, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
-Rifle Club 4 — Auto Club
-Co-op Work Record: Syl-
RICHARD LEIGH CAHOON
104 Riverview Avenue
Waltham, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
■■Dick^^ — Dean^s List 2, 3 — Rifle Club 3, 4 — Auto Club 4 —
A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E, 2, i—Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
CHARLES CALUSDIAN
^36 Mount Auburn Street
Watertown, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Charlie" — Silver Masque 1 — A.I.Ch.E. 4, 5 — Charles Hayden
Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Report: Watertown Arsenal.
GEORGE THEODORE CAPELIANIS
166 Suffolk Street
Lowell, Mass.
Civil Engineering
■'Cappy'^ — Camera Club 1, 2 — N.U.C.E.S.
op Work Record: Mass. Land Court.
^^'^
— ,
^m .%
M .^ -^
^^^
.^fc:
\ '
2, 3, 4, 5— Co-
sixty-ntne
COSMO DAMIANO CAPOBIANCO
53 Avon Street
Somerville. M^tiS.
Civil Engineering
■■Capi" — Married — Rifle Club 3, 4 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Fay Spofford & Thorndike; Scofield Broth-
ers Survey Co.
GERALD THOMAS CAREY
153 Lynn Street
Pejhody, Mass.
Civil Engineering
-Co-op Work Record: Whit-
■Jud" — N.U.C.E.S.
man & Howard Inc. ;
Thomas Worcester Co.
JOHN FRANCIS CARNEY
102 W'inthrop Street
Brockton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
■Jack" — Jazz Society 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2 — Aero Club 4, 5 —
A.S.M.E. — P/ Tau Sigma — Co-op Work Record: Bell Aircraft;
Brookfield Engineering Lab.; G. O. Jenkins Co.
JOSEPH FRANK CASAZZA
31 Varnum Street
Arlington, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Joe" — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: Town of Arlington.
ROBERT JOSEPH CATON
61 Main Street
Peabody, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Bob" — Married — Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op
Work Record: Fay, Spofford & Thorndike; Town of Ipswich;
City of Peabody.
ROLAND ERNEST CAYER
354 Orient Avenue
Pau'lucket, Rhode Island
Electrical Engineering
Married — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1946-47
— Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co.; Bolt, Beranek &
Newman; Boston Edison Co.
EDMUND JAMES CHAMBERS
37 Linden Street
Allston, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Co-op Work Record:
Arthur D. Little.
RICHARD ALFRED CHAPMAN
98 West Cedar Street
Boston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
•Dick" — Married — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Standard Products Corp.; International Equip. Co.
seventy
ROLAND ALLEN CHERWEK
130 Si/ mm it Street
Peabody, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hockey 1 • —
Hus-Sliiers 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3, 4 — A.LE.E. 3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa
Nu — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Sylvania Electric.
JOHN JOSEPH CHISHOLM
lOi Winthrop Street
Boston, Mass.
Civil Engineering
Modern Language Club 2 — Rifle Club 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3,
4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Barnes Engineering Co. Inc.
ELLIS LINN CHOUINARD
66 Vesta Road
Nalic/k, Mass.
Civil Engineering
Married — One Daughter — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record:
Schofield Brothers.
WILLIAM KENNETH CLARK
74 Kenti'ood Road
Methtien, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Ken" — Dean's List 3 — Hus-Skiers — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan
Sigma — Co-op Work Record: National Co.
WILLIAM E. CLARKE
260 Mansfield Avenue
Norton, Mass,
Mechanical Engineering
"Bill" — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co.; Har-
vard School of Public Health.
FRANCIS JOSEPH COCCA
159 Cottage Street
East Boston, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Coke" — A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Work Record: Fish and Wildlife
Service; General Alloys Co.
PETER RUSSELL COGGINS
1147 Belmont Street
Manchester. New Hampshire
Electrical Engineering
"Pete" — Boston University — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 (Sec.) — Yacht
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Com.)— Husky Highlighters 4, 5 — Radio
Club 1, 2 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 —
A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Ultrasonic Corp.; Tung-
Sol Electric.
MANUEL CORREIA, JR.
4 Caswell Street
East Taunton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Manny" — Dean's List 2, 4 — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2 — Pershing
Rifles 1, 2, 3 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 —A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Dis-
tinguished Military Student — Co-op Work Record: Pratt &
Whitney Co.
seventy-one
ROBERT VERNON COSMAN
310 Gun I Street
Framiugbam, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Bob" — Married — Freshmar
N.U.C.E.S. — Band 1, 2, 3-
Brothers.
Honor List — Dean's
- Co-op Work Record:
List 2 —
Schofield
BERTRAM LAWRENCE COURLANG
42 Jones Avenue
Dorchester. Mass.
Electric.il Engineering
"Burt" — Dean's List 2, 4 — Sigma Kjppa Psi — A.LE.E. —
Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record:
U.S. Steel Co.; Western Electric Co.; Boston Edison Co.
THEODORE CRITIKOS
14 Clarendon Street
Boston, Atiss.
Civil Engineering
"Ted" — A.S.M.E. 1, 5-
-N.U.CE.S. 1,
-Rifle Club
2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Whitman and Howard.
JOACHIM ANTHONY CROGNALE
6.5 Selwyn Street
Roslindale, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Jack" — Married — Football 1, 2, 3 — Track 1. 2, 3 — Rifle
Club 5 — N.U.C.E.S 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5
— Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Work Record: Barnes
Eng. Co.
WARREN WILLIAM CRONACHER
88-39 203th Street
Mollis. New York
Civil Engineering
"W.C." -- Yacht Club 1 — N.U.C.E.S.
A. J. Fritschy Corp.
■Co-op Work Record:
"Bob" — N.U.C.E.S.
Ftldman Inc.
3, 4, 5 -
ROBERT LEO CUSICK
176 Everett Street
Southhridge. Mass.
Civil Engineering
- Co-op Work Record: Harry R.
NICHOLAS ROCCO DALASSANDRO
19 Thatcher Street
Hyde Park, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Nick" — Football 1— Track 1 — N.U.C.E.S.
op Work Record: City of Newton.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-
EDWARD JOSEPH DALY
18 Maine Avenue
Somerville. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — A.LE.E.-I.R.E. ^ — Eta Kappa N« — Co-op
Work Record: Gabriel Electronics Co.; Doclcam Co.
.^eventy-ttvo
JAMES MICHAEL DALY
10} Faneuil Street
Brighton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Jim" — Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Bowling 3, 4, 5 —
A.I.E.E.-LR.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record; U.S. Steel Co.;
Raytheon Mfg. Co.
CARL EMILIO DANGIO
11 Villa Street
Waltham, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Silver Masque 1 — Jazz Club 5 -
Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co,
■A.S.M.E. 5 — Co-op Work
CURTIS IVAN DAVIS, JR.
Main Street
Charleslown, New Hampshire
Mechanical Engineering
"Curt" — Married — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet
1, 2, 3, 4 — Bowling 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. 3. 4, 5— P; Tau Sigma
— Co-op Work Record: Bryant Chucking; Grinder Co.
ROBERT DAVIS
50 Wilmington Street
Brockton, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Bob" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — A.I.Ch.E. 2,
3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record; Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Brockton
Ice & Coal Co.
JOSEPH DAVID DEDOMINICIS
865 Highland Avenue
Medford, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"JoeDee" — Yacht Club — Auto Club 4, 5 — Bowling 3, 4, 5
(Capt.) —A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Hayes Pump &
Mach.; Carbert Mfg. Co.
JOHN BENEDICT DELANEY, JR.
Hi Fleming Street
W'aterhury, Connecticut
Industrial Engineering
Dean's List 5 — Band 1 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.l.E.
4, 5 — S.A.M. 3 — Co-op Work Record; Raytheon Mfg. Q).;
Waterman Pen Co.
DONALD JOSEPH DeMARZI
16 Dale Street
Franklin, Mass.
Civil Engineering
■Don " — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record; Thomas
Worcester Inc.
ROBERT WHITNEY DENNIS, JR.
150 Center Avenue
Ahington, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"^oh" — Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4, 5 — Dixieland Band 3, 4-
N.U.C.E.S. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record; Boston Edison Co.
seventy-three
I DON O. DENTREMONT
I 404 Beale Slreel
Wolhs/on. Mjss.
Alechiiniciil Engineering
Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholar-
ship— Co-op Work Record: Fabric Research Laboratories; Pneu-
matic Scale Corp.
WILLIAM J. DEVER
81 Puller Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Industrial Engineering
"Bill" — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 (Fin. Off.) — A.S.M.E.— A.I.I.E.
— S.A.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Draper Corp.; United Carr
Fastener; National Co.
LOUIS ANTHONY DiCORPO
1857 Central Street
Stoughton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Lou" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — Class Cabinet
4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5— P; Tau Sigma — Co-op Work Record:
Brookfield Eng. Lab.
JOHN JOSEPH DINEEN
96 BromfieU Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Married — One Son — Class Cabmet 1 — I.R.E. 4, 5 — Eta
Kappa Nu 4, 5 (Treas.) — Tau Beta Pi 5 — Service Record; U.S.
Navy 1948-52 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
RANDOLPH MARSHALL DOE
China. Maine
Mechanical Engineering
"Randy" — Married — One Daughter — Rifle Club 5 — A.S.M.E.
— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
EDWARD JAMES DOHERTY
1} Bow Street
Woburn, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Eddie" — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1953-55 —
Co-op Work Record: Town of Stoneham; Thomas Worcester Co.
ROBERT J. DOHERTY, JR.
79 Meagher Avenue
Milton, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
Yacht Club 1, 2 — Chess Club 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 —
A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co.; Walter
Baker.
GERALD NEILSON DOULL, JR.
.5.58 South 6th Street
Fulton, New York
Mechanical Engineering
"Jetty" — Married — One Daughter — Clarkson College — Alpha
Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record:
U.S. Army 1953-55 — Co-op Work Record: Gleason Works;
Republic Steel Corp.; Mystic Valley Gas Co.
seventy-four
"Eddie" — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.
trie Products.
EDWARD MICHAEL DUNN
20 Spring Street
Salem. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
-Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Elec-
THOMAS PATRICK DUNNE
67 Seminole Avenue
W'allham, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Tom- — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Co.
Raytheon Mfg.
LEONARD CORBETT EASTMAN
School Street
Bernardston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Lenny" — Rifle Club 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Greenfield Tap & Dye Corp.; U.S. Naval Airtest Center.
HOWARD CARLTON EKSTRAND
33 High Street
Quincy, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Married — A.S.M.E. 2 — Co-op Work Record: Kinney Mfg. Div.
DONALD FRANCIS EMMONS
16 Theurer Park
Watertown, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Don" — Married — Two Sons — M.LT. — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4 —
A.LCh.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.;
Hub Testing Laboratory; Employee's Liability Assurance Corp.
LAWRENCE WILSON ENGDAHL
165 Robhins Street
Milton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Larry" — Beta Gamma Epsilon 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — A.S.M.E. 3, 4.
5 — S.A.M.E. .3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Saco-Lowell Shops.
RICHARD HENRY ESTES
l45 Tower Road
Dalton, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Dick" — Married — Beta Gamma Epsilon 3, 4 (Treas.), 5
(Pres.) — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: George E. Emerson.
RICHARD WARREN ESTES
7 Erit'in Road
North Reading. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Dick" — Married — Beta Gamma Epsilon 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 4,
5 — A.S.M.E. 5 — Co-op Work Record: United Shoe Mach-
inery Corp.
seventy-five
CAESAR JOHN FAVALORO
in Richmond Street
Boston, Aiass.
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E. 3, 4. 5 — Co-op Work Record; Avco Mfg.
Dorniitzer Electric; American Machine & Foundry Co.
Corp.
PETER FELDMAN
49 Aborn Street
Peabody, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Kappa Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) —Rifle Club 4, 5 — Band 1, 2,
3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4 — Class Secretary 4 — A.S.M.E, 3, 4, 5
— S.A.M.E. 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Naval Air Test
Center; M.I.T. ; Charles T. Main.
ROBERT EMMETT FIELD
91 Putnam Road
Somerville, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Bob" — Syracuse University — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3. 4, 5 ■ — Service
Record: U.S. Army 1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: Massachu-
setts Dept. of Public Works; Sylvania Electric Co.
STANLEY ARTHUR FIERSTON
224 Eastern Avenue
Lynn, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Stan" — Dean's List 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2 — Radio Club 1, 2,
5, 4, ■i — Neu's 1 — A.LE.E.-LR.E. — Co-op Work Record; A. F.
Cambr. Research Center ; National Co. ; Pioneer Electronics.
MARTIN FINIGIAN
119 Crescent Street
Waltham, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Marty" — Married — A.S.M.E. — Service Record; U.S. Army
1944-48 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Springfield
Armory ; Watertown Arsenal.
FRANCIS FINNEGAN
18i Dover Street
Brockton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
|.-|-an" — A.I.F..E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Metals and
((introls Corp.; Brockton Edison Co.
HOWARD ANTHONY FLANAGAN
52 B Street
Lowell, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Ed" — Dean's List 3 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), 5 —
A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 1, 2 — Pi Tau Sigma — Co-op Work
Record: Abbot Worsted Co.; National Co.
DON GARDINER FLANDERS
448 East Main Street
Milford, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Dean's List 2 — Radio Club 1 (V. Pres.), 2, 3, 4, 5 — Auto
Club — Co-op Work Record: Tclechron; Foxboro Co.
.teventy-six
WILLIAM PETER FLEMING
17 Cambridge Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Bill" — Aero Club 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record;
Peter Gray Corp.; Bellamy-Rubie Inc.; Tyler Rubber Co.
CURTIS HOWARD FLIGHT
489 Pleasant Street
Milton, Mass.
Industrial Engineering
"Curt ■ — A.I.I.E. 4, 5— S.A.M.E. 4. 5— Co-op Work Record;
Sanborn Co.; Foxboro Co.; Boston Insulated Wire and Cable Co.
ROBERT EDWARD FLYNN
12 Thetford Avenue
Dorchester, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Bob" — Camera Club 3 — Class Cabinet 5— A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4,
5 — Co-op Work Record: Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Co.
CHARLES ARTHUR FORSBERG
53 Proctor Street
W'orcester, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Charlie" — Worcester Junior College — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 (Pres.)
— Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5
— I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record; Machinery Electrification Co.
ROBERT SYLVESTER FOSHAY
9 Magnolia Road
Milton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record; Walter Baker Co.
RICHARD LAWRENCE FOSTER
17 Foster Street
Sangus, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Larry" — Class Cabinet 4, 5-
ord; Metcalf & Eddy.
N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Rec-
FRANCIS DONALD FOUCHER
229 East Haverhill Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Frank" — Married — Tufts College — A.S.M.E. — Service Rec-
ord; U.S. Army 1950-52 — Co-op Work Record; Watertown
Arsenal ; J. F. Bingham Mfg. Co.
JOHN LAWRENCE FOX
92 Elm Street
North Easton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Dean's List 5 — Hus-Skiers 1, 3, 4 — Rifle Club 4 — A.I.E.E.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record; Brockton Epiison Co.
seventy -seven
DOMINIC FRANCIS FRANGIOSO, JR.
153 Sjra/inah Avenue
Alatlapaii, Alass.
Civil Engineering
■Dom, Fran. Sonny" — Rifle Club 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3. 4 —
Co-op Work Record: The Schuyler Clapp Co.
SIDNEY FREEDMAN
129 Boytiton Street
MMden, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Sid" — Rifle Club 5 — Student Council 4, 5 — Scabbard &
Blade 4, 5— N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3 — Class Vice
Pres. 2 — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers;
Everett M. Brooks.
WARREN WHITNEY FREEMAN
State Road
Kittery, Maine
Mechanical Engineering
"Wren" — Dean's List 3. 4 — A.S.M.E.
4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma — Tan Beta Pi -
Kingston Manufacturing Co.
3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3,
-Co-op Work Record:
RICHARD VANCE FRENCH
48 Exeter Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Dick ■ — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E. — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Sylvania Electric; Tuns-Sol Electric.
CHARLES A. FURCINITI
429'/? P^<:ks Road
Pittsfield, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Chas" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3,4, 5 — Rifle
Club 4 — Student Council 2, 3 — A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec) —
Eta Kappa Nil — Tau Beta P/ — Co-op Work Record: General
Electric Co.
ALFRED JOSEPH GANGI
14i Newbury Street
Lawrence. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record; Bailey Co.
EDWARD FRANCIS GEARY
52 Boston Avenue
Somerville, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Married — One Son, One Daughter — A.I.E.E. — Service Record:
U.S. Army 1944-46, 1950-51 — Co-op Work Record: Keleket
X-Ray Co.; U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Murphy Army Hos-
pital.
EUGENE WARREN GEER,
7 9 Pilsudski Way
South Boston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Gene" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4 — A.I.E.E.-
I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison
Co.
JR.
seventy-eight
BURTON JAMES GENS
19 Spaulding Lane
Newton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Married — One Son — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2 —
A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: William Gens & Son.
ARTHUR RICHARD GIANGRANDE
93 Central Street
Somerville, Mass.
Civil Engineering
■Art" — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record; H. R. Feldman Inc.
ALLAN PRIMO GIOVANNINI
11 CarUton Street
Brockton, Mass.
Civil Engineering
N.LI.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: Hayward-Boynton
"Ar
Co.
ALBERT JACK GLASSMAN
4.5 Shawmut Street
Revere, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Al" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Class
Cabinet 4 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Class Secretary 4, 5 — P/' Tail
Sigma — Tail Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Barry Controls
Inc. ; Machinecraft.
CREIGHTON M. GOGOS
438 Huntington Avenue
Boston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Yacht Club 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record;
Bolt, Beranek & Newman, Inc.
JEROLD JULIUS GOLNER
140 Boylston Street
Maiden, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Jerry" — Freshman Honor List — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Charks
Hayden Scholarship — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work RecoiJ
Arthur D. Little; Solvent Chemical Co.
HAROLD C. GOODWIN
1 Glendale Street
Randolph, Mass.
Industrial Engineering
"Hal" — Married — One Son, One Daughter — Dean's List 4, 5
— Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 5 — A.I. I.E. 2, 3 (Sec),
4 (Treas.), 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1950-51 — Co-op
Work Record: MacGregor Instrument Co.; Vanta Co.
LANE WALLACE GORTON
71 Quincy Street
Arlington, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record; General Radio Co.
seventy-nine
ROBERT BRUCE GRAVES
19 Snow Drive
Litlleloii, Alms.
Mechanical Engineering
"Bob" — Married — One Son — Rifle Team 1, 2, 3 — Rifle Club
1 (Pres.), 2 (V. Pres.), 3 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 (Sec.) — Charles
Hayden Memorial Scholarship 1 — Co-op Work Record: Ray-
theon Mfg. Co.
ROBERT FRANK GRAYTON
i9 Dustin Street
Peabody, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bob" — Dean's List 3 — Hockey 1, 2, 3 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5
— Rifle Club 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Raytheon Mfg. Co. ; Sylvania Electric Co. ; Champion Lamp
Works.
4, 5 — Dean's List 5 — Band 1, 2,
-Service Record: U.S. Army 1952-53
LLOYD MELVIN GREEN
76 North Bayfield Road
North Quincy, Mass.
Industrial Engineering
Beta Gamma Epsilon 2,
3. 4 — A.LLE. 2, 3. 4, 5
— Co-op Work Record; Sanborn Co.
ALAN ROBERT GREENFIELD
199 Cambria Street
Springfield, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Al" — Married — Sigma Kappa Psi — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Band 1, 2, 3, 5 — LR.E.
5 — E/a Kappa N« — Tau Beta Pi— Co-op Work Record: Gabriel
Labs; C.B.S.-Hytron; Tufts College.
THOMAS JOSEPH GRIFFIN
10 Morrow Road
Brighton, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Griff" — Dean's List 3, 4 — Basketball 3 — Rifle Club 4 —
A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Work Record; Raytheon Mfg. Co.
NICHOLAS ANTHONY GULLI
11 South Dulcher Street
Irvington, New York
Civil Engineering
"Nick" — Phi Gamma Pi — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 4
— N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: Harry R. Feldman; Whit-
man & Howard.
ROY ALBERT HAGEN
1 Rock Avenue
Dorchester, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Pappy" — Married — One Daughter — Rifle Club 5 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1941-45 — Co-op Work
Record: R. G. "Vanderweil; Kirby Miller.
WILLIAM ROBERT HAMMOND
4& Dean Street
Islington. Aias.t.
Chemical Engineering
■'Bill " — Married — One Son, One Daughter — Freshman Honor
List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4, 5 — r.;« Beta
I'i — Co-op Work Record; Bird & Son Inc.; Eastman Kodak Co.
eighty
FREDERICK STANLEY HANNON
299 North Harvard Street
Boston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: National Co.; Reeves
Pulley Co.
CHARLES HANS HANSON
21 North Central Avenue
Quincy, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Charlie" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Rifle Club 4
— Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5 — Auto Club 3 — A.S.M.E. — P/
Tail Sigma 4, 5 (Pres.) —Tau Beta W — Service Record; U.S.
Navy 1946-48 — Co-op Work Record; MIT Instrumentation
Lab.
DAVID ROSWELL HARDY
849 Salem Street
Lynnfield. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Co-op Work Record; Manning, Maxwell & Moore; Hub Testing
Lab. ; Boston Machine Works Co.
THOMAS JOSEPH HARNEY
.53 Allerlon Street
Plymouth. Mass.
Aiechanical Engineering
"Tom" — Dean's List 2 — A.S.M.E. 3
Army 1946-48 — Co-op Work Record:
5 — Service Record; U.S.
U.S. Navy; U.S. Steel Co.
PETER JAMES HARRINGTON
570 Eliot Street
Milton. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Pete" — Freshman Honor List — A.S.M.E. 3, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3,
4 (Treas.), 5 — ROTC Outstanding Sophomore Cadet — Pi Tau
Sigma — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record; MIT Instrumenta-
tion Lab; Mico Instrument Co.
THOMAS J. HARRIS, JR.
971 Washington Street
Gloucester. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Married — One Son, One Daughter -
(Asst. Drill Off.), 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. -
Record; Sylvania Electric.
-Pershing Rifles 1, 2, ^
■ S.A.M.E. — Co-op Work
CHARLES JOSEPH HARTMAN
267 Newbury Street
Boston. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Chuck" — Married — University of Maryland — Phi Gamma
Pi — I.R.E. — Service Record; U.S. Navy 1950-52 — Co-op Work
Record: L'.S. Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratory; U.S.
Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory.
HAROUTUNE M. HAYTAYAN
49 Burbank Street
Boston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Harry" — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record; Emerson-Sack-
Warner Corp. ; Carbert Mfg. Co. ; Lewis & Shepard.
i.
A-
1. ■>
LI
JOHN PATRICK HICKEY, JR.
115 W'okott Ro.id
Brookline, AUss.
Ciiil Engineering
"Hie" — Rifle Club 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Clarkeson Engineering Co, ; Mass. Dept. of Public
Works; Town of Framingham.
PETER JOEL HOLSBERG
67.5 W'.ishinglon Street
Brookline, M^ss.
Electric.il Engineering
"Pete" — Sigma Kappa Psi — Dean's List 2, 4, 5 — Band 1, 2, 3,
4, 5 (Dlr.) — A.LE.E.-LR.E. 3, 4, 5 — Charles Hayden Me-
morial Scholarship — A.LE.E.-LR.E. Technical Paper Award 4 —
Eta Kappa Ni/ 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
CYRUS HOSMER III
34 Chester Road
Belmont, Mass.
Alechanical Engineering
"Cy" — Camera Club 2 — Choral Society 1— A.S.M.E. 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.; A. W. Banister Co.; Min-
neapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co.
BRADFORD S. HOWES
.526 Main Street
Horth Hanover, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Brad" — Freshman Honor List — Rifle Club 4 — A.LE.E.-
LR.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Tau Beta P/ — Service Record: U.S.
Army 1948-52; — Co-op Work Record: Hycon-Eastern Inc.;
Northeastern Llniv.; Tung-Sol Electric.
ALAN STUART HUNTER
146 County Road
Tewkshury, Mass.
Alechanical Engineering
"Al" — Married — Dean's
2 — Co-op Work Record:
Rifle Club 5 — A.S.M.E.
Air Test Center.
3, 4,
List 4 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E.
U.S. Naval Air Test Center.
LA'WRENCE ROY HUNTLEY, JR.
Plymouth Street
North Middleboro, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
5 — Co-op Work Record: Naval
ROBERT THEODORE HYNES
Oak Hill Road
Harvard, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bob" — Married — Worcester Polytechnic Institute' — Dean's
List 2 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4 — I.R.E. 2, 3, 4. 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Acton Laboratories; Technology Instrument Corp.
ALBERT VASKEN JELALIAN
48 Quincy Street
Somerville. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Al"— Dean's List 5 — Basketball 1 (Mpr.) — A.LE.E.-LR.E.
3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
eighty-two
ARTHUR W. JOHNSON
40 Howe Street
Milton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Mathewson Machine
Works.
HENRY ALBERT JOHNSON
37 i South Street
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
■Hank" — Rifle Club 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Kinney Mfg. Div. ; International Equipment Co.
EDWARD CRANE JONES
3 Salisbury Street
Winchester, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
■■Ed" — Married — Freshman Honor List — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3 —
Camera Club 1 — Radio Club 1, 2 — Rifle Club 4 — Auto Club
3 — A.LCh.E. — A.C.S. — Co-op Work Record: Stone & Web-
ster Eng. Corp.; Northeastern Univ.; Monsanto Chemical Co.
GERARD F. X. KAJUNSKI
50 Ridgewood Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Jerry" — Sigma Phi Alpha — Camera Club 1 — Rifle Club 3
— Student Council 4 — A.S.M.E. — S.A.M.E. — Class Board 4
— Co-op Work Record: Waterto-wn Arsenal; Northeastern Univ.
NISHAN KARAKASHIAN
16 Russell Road
Newton. Mass.
Civil Engineering
■Co-op Work Record: City of Newton.
"Nish" — N.U.C.E.S.
ROBERT JOSEPH KATES, JR.
U De Wolfe Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Industrial Engineering
■■Bob" —Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4, 5 (V. Pres.) —Freshman Honor
List — Dean's List 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 1 (Treas.), 2, 5— Husky
Highlighters 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) —Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4 (Exec.
Off.)— Student Council 3, 4-5 (Pres.) — LF.C. 5 (Soc. Ch.)
— Frosh Night Show 3, 4, 5 — A.LLE. — S.A.M. — S.A.M.E.
— Clara and Joseph Ford Award — Distinguished Military Stu-
Jent — Cadet Regimental Commander — Co-op Work Record:
Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Charles Cushman Co.
GERALD KAWADLER
7 Clarkwood Street
Mattapan, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
■Jerry" — Married — Silver Masque 3, 4, 5 — Sutdent Council 5
— A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.;
Quartermaster R&D Center.
WILLIAM FRANCIS KEARNS
11 Woodlatvn Avenue
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Bill" — Basketball 2, 3, 4 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5— Most Im-
proved Player Award 4 — Co-op Work Record: Barnes Engi-
neering Co.
eighty-three
ALGIROAS PRANAS KEBLINSKAS
44 Edgar Street
Brockton, Mass.
Citil Engineering
"Al" — N.U.C.E.S. 2. 3. 4. 5 — I.R.C. 5 — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Hay ward and Hay ward; Haj'ward-Boynton.
WILLIAM THOMAS KELLY
61 Cherry Street
Maiden. Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Bill" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Silver
Masque 1, 2 (Tech. Mgr.), 3 — Class Cabinet 5 — A.I.Ch.E. —
Tan Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record; Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
NORMAN E. KENNEDY
726 Elm Street
Mansfield, Mass.
Citil Engineering
"Norm" — Married — One Son, Two Daughters — N.U.C.E.S. 2,
3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 2 — Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1949-
53 — Co-op Work Record: Commonwealth of Mass.; Ring En-
gineering Co. ; Turner Const. Co.
WILLIAM FRANCIS KING
.5.55 Broadway Street
Everett. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bill" — Married — One Daughter — Sigma Phi Alpha — Fresh-
man Honor List — Dean's List 2 — I.R.E. — Et Kappa Nu —
Tail Beta P/ — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1946-48 — Co-op
Work Record: Doelcam Co.
CHARLES MASON KINGSBURY
40 W'inthrop Street
HolUston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Chess Club 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4. 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Pneumatic Scale Corp.; Star Mkt. Co.; 'Victory Plastics Co.
Freshman Honor List — Rifle Club 4 -
Co-op Work Record: Chrysler Corp.
JAMES PHILIP KNIGHT
19 Kingsbury Street
Framingham, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
■A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 (Ch.) —
RICHARD WHITTIER KNIGHT
20 Gloucester Street
Arlington. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Dick" — Deans List
4 (V. Ch.), 5 (Ch.)
— Henry Francis Barrows Scholarship
Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co
3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 2— A.I.E.E. 3,
Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship
Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op
JAMES MARTIN KNOWLTON
30 Putnam Street
Watertown, A\ass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Jim" — Beta Gamma Epsilon 4, 5 — Dean's List 3, 4 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 (Sec.) —Co-op
Work Record: Barry Controls; MIT; Manning, Maxwell &
Moore.
ei^hty-jour ,
RICHARD ALAN KOFFINKE
16 Calalpa Road
Norwood, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Dick" — Married — One Son, One Daughter — Dean's List 4,
5 — Track 1— A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — ft Tau Sigma 4, 5 (Treas.) —
Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-54 — Co-op Work Record:
Bird Machine Co. ; Cole-Hersee.
WALLACE RONALD KORNACK
149 Congress Avenue
Chelsea, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Wallie" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4, 5 — A.S.M.I .
— Distinguished Military Student — Pi Tail Sigma — Co-op 'Work
Record: Ford Motor Co.
ANTHONTi' ARTHUR KOUNELAS
15 Aldrich Street
Somerville, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
4, 5 — Co-op "Work Record: Boston
"Tony" — A.LE.E. 2,
Edison Co.
FREDERICK HERBERT KURTZ
415 Conover Street
South Amhoy, New Jersey
Civil Engineering
"Fred" — Basketball 1 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 5
— Co-op -Work Record: Karl H. 'Wilber.
BOGUSLAW WOJCIECH KUSMIEREK
26 Alpine Street
Roxburj, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E, — Trustee Scholarship —
MIT.
"Bog" — I.R.C. .1,
Co-op Work Record
LIONEL EDMOND LABELLE
i94 Center Street
Brockton, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Spike" — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Brock-
ton City Engineer's Office; U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Mas-
sachusetts Dept. of Public Works.
JOHN ALAN LAGER
9 Linden Street
Framingham, Mass.
Civil Engineering
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Scabbard & Blade
3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4 (V. Pres.), 5 (Pres.)
— N.U.C.E.S — Outstanding ROTC Junior Cadet — Tau Beta
Pi — Co-op Work Record: Metcalf & Eddy.
EUGENE FRANCIS LALLY
111 Dorchester Street
Quincy, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Camera Club 1 — Radio Club 5 — Auto Club 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E-
I.R.E. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Norwood Municipal Light
Dept.; U.S. Steel Corp.
eighly-five
ROLAND LAPIERRE
103 Kinsman Street
Everett, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Rocky" — Married — One Daughter — Baseball 2 — N.U.C.E.S.
— Co-op Work Record: Whitman & Howard; Warren M. Mir-
ick.
JAMES ARTHUR LAPOINTE
119 Central Street
Peahody, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
■Jim" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3, 4 —
Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Team 1, 2, 3 — Yacht Club 1 —
Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 — A.LE.E.-LR.E. 2,
3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: C.B.S.-Hytron.
EARL RUSSELL LASTE, JR.
110 Main Street
Rockport, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Russ" — Cross Country 1, 2 — Debating Club 1 — Husky
Highlighters 4, 5 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 4
— Square Dance 4, 5 — LR.E. — Co-op Work Record: U.S.
Navy Underwater Sound Lab.
MILAN WARNER LAWSON
43 Pleasantview Street
Montpelier, Vermont
Civil Engineering
"Cob" — Freshman Honor List — -Dean's List 2, 3 — Husky
Highlighters 4, 5 — Husky Key 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Square
Dance Club 1 — Student Council 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 —
Freshman Night 4, 5 (Ch.) — Custodian, School Mascot 4 —
N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Ed. Bulldozer) Co-op Work Record:
Vermont Highway Dept.
HAROLD WESLEY LEAVENS
189 Belle vue Road
Quincy, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Harry" — Dean's List — Football 2— Track 2 — Rifle Club 4
— A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — P/ Tau Sigma — Co-op Work Record:
Pneumatic Scale Corp.
NORMAND ARTHUR LECLERC
440 Coolidge Avenue
Manchester, New Hampshire
Civil Engineering
"Doc" — Hus-Skiers 1 —N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: New
Hampshire Dept. of Public Works & Highways.
JOHN PETER LEES
1 Soward Street
Hopedale. Mass.
Industrial Engineering
Deans List 5 — Class Obinet 3. 4 — A.LLE. 4 (V. Ch.), 5
(Ch.) —Co-op Work Record: E. L DuPont.
EDWARD STANLEY LEONARD
n Columbus Avenue
North Boston, Mass,
Mechanical Engineering
•Ed" — Dean's List 4 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5
— Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co.
eighty-six
DONALD STANLEY LEVINE
16 Grant Circle
Sharon, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Don" — Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List —
A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Camera Club 1. 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.)
Silver Masque 1, 2, 3-5 (Prod. Mgr.) —Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5
— Hayden Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Doelcam Div.
IRVING MURTON LEVINE
61 Boylston Street
Maiden, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Irv" — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Ed. Bulldozer) — S.A.M.E. —
Co-op Work Record: William S. Crocker.
JACOB LEWIN
47 Shepard Street
Lynn, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Yacht Club 3, 4 (Treas.), 5 (V. Com.)— Radio Club 4 — Rifle
Club 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Calidyne
Co. ; Sylvania Electric Products.
DANIEL JAMES LINEHAN
33 Philbrick Street
Roslindale, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Dan" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3,
4 — A.F.C.E.A. 3, 4, 5 — Bowling 3, 4, 5 — £/j Kappa Nu —
Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
HERBERT MEUNG-HO LIU
S6.5 \X^est End Avenue
New York, New York
Mechanical Engineering
Pershing Rifles 2, 3,4, 5 — Rifle Club 3 — Scabbard & Blade 3,
4, 5— A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5— S.A.M.E. 2, 3. 4 (Treas.), 5 — Dis-
tinguished Military Student — Co-op Work Record: Mathewson
Machine Works; Republic Aviation.
ALBAN J. LOBDELL
617 Main Street
Wakefield. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Al" — Married — Rifle Club 3 — Square Dance Club 1, 2 —
A.S.M.E. — S.A.M.E. — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op
Work Record: J. W. Greer Co.; Dies & Stamping Inc.
HARRY SHELDON LOCKHART, JR.
148 Dexter Street
Maiden, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Shel" — Married — Aero Club 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — Co-op Work Record: National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics; Market Forge Co.
THOMAS WILLIAM LYNCH
43 Eddie Street
Quincy, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Tom" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3,
4 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Quartermaster
Research & Development Center; E. I. DuPont de Nemours
& Co.
eighty-seven
RICHARD DONALD MacDOUGAL
383 Main Street
W'aterloun, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Dick" — Married — One Daughter — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 1 — Rifle Club 4, 5 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma — Service Record: Navy Air Corps 1950-
52 — Co-op Work Record: Scully Signal Co.; Sanborn Co.
JAMES PATTISON MacGREGOR
27 Sewell Street
W'ollaston. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Jim" — Married — One Son — Rifle Club 4, 5 — Student Union
3 — Class Cabinet 1 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S.
Navy 1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: Pneumatic Scale Corp.
DAVID LEONARD MacPHERSON
11 Harriman Avenue
Re.iding. Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Dave" — Beta Gamma Epsilon 3, 4, 5 (V. Pres.) — Freshman
Honor List — Hus-Skiers — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record:
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
JOAO LUIS B. MAGALHAES
64 Biirbank Street
Boston, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Joe" — Married — Freshman Honor List — N.U.C.E.S. — Class
Cabinet 1 — Co-op Work Record: Barnes Engineering Co.; A. C.
Peters.
DONALD E. MANNING
3.5 W'oodbine Street
Brockton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E. 3, 4-5 (Sec.)— Co-op Work Record:
Foy, Co.
E. L. Lebaron
ALFRED NED MARDEN
.5S Birch Grove Drive
Pitts field, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Al" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3, 5 • —
Track 1 — Rifle Club 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record:
Sprague Electric Co.
FRANCIS RALPH MARIANI
2.5 7 Meridian Street
East Boston, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Army
Quartermaster R&D; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; Union
Bay State Chemical Co.
GEORGE GILBERT MAROIS
12 Coombs Street
Middlehoro, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E, 3, 4, 5
Bell Aircraft Corp.;
Freshman Honor List — Band 1.
— Pi Tau Sigma — Co-op Work Record
Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co.
eighty-eight
THOMAS HAROLD MARTIN, JR.
74 Neponset Avenue
Hyde Park, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Tom" — Rifle Club 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-
I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record; MIT Instrumentation Lab; Bolt
Beranek & Newman; The Kelton Co.
ANTHONY FRANCIS MARTINEZ
6 Homestead Avenue
Naugatuck, Connecticut
Industrial Engineering
"Tony" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Class Cabinet 3 — A.I.I.E. 2, 3 (Sec.) — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 — 2nd
Prize Freshman Declamation Contest — Co-op Work Record; L. E.
Waterman Pen Co.; Raytheon Mfg. Co.
ROCCO PAUL MASTROCOLA
21 7 Ferry Street
Everett, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Dean's List 4 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Charles
Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record; Arthur D. Little Inc.
NILS A. MAURICE
9 Olive Street
Ashland, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Married — One Daughter — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Radio
Club 1— A.S.M.E. 3. 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Buerkel & Co.; Clifford Mfg. Co.; Bay State Abrasive
Products.
ROY CHARLES MAXFIELD
91 Bridge Street
Fairhaven, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Daughter — Dean's List 3, 4 —
U.S. Air Force 1950-54 — Co-op
Married — One Son, One
A.I.E.E. — Service Record;
Work Record; Aerovox Co.
HAROLD JOSEPH McCARTHY, JR.
165 Everett Street
W'ollaston, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Mac" — A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— A.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— S.A.M.E.
2, 3 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Work Record:
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
JEROME FRANCIS McCARTHY
9i Jefferson Drive
Norwood, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Jez" — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — r<r» Beta Pi —
Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Norwood Municipal
Light Dept. ; Detroit Controls.
PAUL TIMOTHY McCARTHY
11 Crockett Avenue
Dorchester, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Mac" — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps 1950-
52 — Co-op Work Record; New England Transformer; Picker
X-Ray Corp.; Mass. General Hospital.
\hty-nine
:V^
f'^^f^.
ROBERT HAROLD McDONNELL
il4 Suaiii's Pond Avenue
Melrose. Aiass.
Chi! Engineering
"Mac" — Dean's List 2 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E.
2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: William S. Crooker.
JOHN COLEMAN McDONOUGH
43 Lydon Street
Norwood, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Mac" — LR.E. — Co-op Work Record: Detroit Control Engi-
neering Corp. ; Tobe Deutschmann Corp.
JAMES KEITH McEWEN
J 4 Pel ham Terrace
Arlington. Mass.
Aiechanical Engineering
"Jim" — A,S.M.E. 3, 4
Tau Sigma 5 — Co-op Work Record
inery Co. ; MIT.
5 — Thompson Scholarship 1, 2 — Pi
Hayes Pump and Mach-
WALTER RAYMOND McGRATH, JR.
1048 Washington Street
Gloucester, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Wally" — Married — One Daughter — Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4,
5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record:
Sanborn Co.
PAUL GERARD McHUGH
58 Emerson Road
W in thro p, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Phi Alpha 4 (Corr. Sec,), 5 — Dean's List 2, 3, 4. 5 —
Yacht Club 1, 2, 3 (Com.) — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — Eta Kappa
Nu — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Avco.
WILLIAM EDWARD McHUGH
9 Henderson Street
Arlington, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Bill" — Phi Beta Alpha 4, 5 — Student Council 5 — Class Cab-
inet 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5— Co-op Work
Record: General Electronics Lab.; United Shoe Machinery Corp.
ALAN JAMES McLAUGHLIN
120 Charles Diersch Street
East Weymouth, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"AV — Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4, 5— Dean's List 3, 4, 5 —
A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 4, 5— Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard &
Blade 3, 4, 5 (Lst Sgt.) — A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished
Military Student — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Elec-
tro Switch Corp. ; Northeastern Univ.
WILLIAM JOHN McLAY
2} Bedford Street
\Y^oburn, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Bill" — Married — One Daughter — Dean's List 4, 5 — Cam-
era Club 1 — Rifle Club 4 — A.l.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5— Co-op Work
Record: Atlantic Gelatin; National Research Corp.; Standard
Duplicating Machine Corp.
ninety
GEORGE FRANKLIN MEAGHER
3 Albany Terrace
Lynn, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Stretch" — Married — Two Sons — Cross Country 2 — Football
1— Track 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. — ft Tau Sigma 4, 5 (V. Pres.)
— Co-op Work Record: United Shoe Machinery Corp.; Produc-
tion Products.
JOSEPH JOHN MEGNA
1S5 Paris Street
East Boston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Buddy" — Freshman Honor List — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 —
Rifle Club 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1,2 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5
— LR.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern
Univ.
FRANCIS JOSEPH MELANSON
110 Russell Street
W'altham, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Frank" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3,
4, 5 — Choral Society 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — £;j Kappa Nu —
Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1948-52 — Co-op
Work Record: MIT Instrumentation Lab.; Ultrasonic Corp.
ZENONAS A. MERECKIS
42 Albert Street
Brockton. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Zenny" — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: Bolt Beranek &
Newman ; Kelton Company.
PAUL EDWARD MILLS
7 Oakwood Street
Holden, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
■A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5— A.C.S. 2, 3, 4,
"Paul" — Auto Club
5 — Co-op Work Record:
Co.
Raytheon Mfg. Co. ; Victory Plastics
JOHN FRANCIS MINIHANE
39 Congress Street
Lynn, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
Dean's List 2, 3 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 — Rifle Club 3 — A.I.Ch.E.
2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) —A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Godfrey L. Cabot Inc.
GERALD MIRLISS
3i0 Summit Avenue
Brighton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Work Record: Gen-
~y^. - ,f , »-'*j,a' ^-..^-jM^x^twra^'*^-;
Jerry" — Married -
eral Radio Co.
• A.S.M.E. — Co-op
CARLO JOHN MONTISANO
149 Milton Street
East Dedham, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Monty" — Dean's List 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4. 5 — Sons of
Italy Junior Lodge Scholarship Award — Co-op Work Record:
Montisano Eng's Lab; Transistor Products Inc.; The Foxboro Co.
ninety-one
WILLIAM HENRY MOODY
Prospect Sheet
South Acton, M.iss.
Electrical Engineering
"Bill" — Married — One Son, One Daughter — Texas Christian
University — I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1945-49, U.S.
Air Force 1952-53 — Co-op Work Record: General Radio.
ROBERT ERNEST MORRISON
10 Linuood Place
Lynn, Aiass.
Chemical Engineering
"Bob" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3,
4, 5 — A.C.S. 2, 3 — Trustee Scholarship — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op
Work Record: Arthur D. Little, Inc.
WILLIAM MOY
401 Norfolk Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Ciiil Engineering
"Bill" — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record:
neering Co. ; New England Survey Service.
Clarkeson Eni;i-
LAWRENCE WILLIAM MURPH\
88 Division Street
North Attleboro, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Murph" — Chamberlayne Junior College — A.S.M.E. 3 — Co-
op Work Record: Brookfield Laboratories Inc.
THOMAS GARY NELSON
84 Fremont Street
Arlington, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Married — One Son, One Daughter — Radio Club 2 — Rifle Club
5 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Marine Air Corps 1946-
51 — Co-op Work Record: Lewis & Shepard Co.
DMYTRO JAMES NESTERENKO
5}5 East Sixth Street
South Boston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Pershing Rifles 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 2, 3. 4 — A.S.M.E. —.
S.A.ME. — Co-op Work Record: Boston Gas Co.; Market Forge
Co.
FRANK D. NIGRO
6:5 Dale Street
Revere, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Aero Club 4 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: H. K. Porter,
Inc.
ARTHUR VAUGHN NIVEN
6 Carlford Road
Boston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Art" — Rifle Team 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
nmety-tivo
\
' '^v^;--
ROBERT THOMAS O'CONNOR
22 Huntoon Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Mechanical Enghieering
Freshman Honor List — Hus-Skiers 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 5 — S.A.M.E.
5 — Co-op Work Record: Doelcam Division; Mason-Neilan Co.
PHILIP ANTHONY OLIVIERO
32 Shirley Street
Everett, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Phil" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 — A.I.Ch.E.
— Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarships — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Cancer Research Institute; Union Bay State Chemical Co.
PAUL STEVEN OLSON
^
79 Surrey Street
w\
Brighton, Mass.
1
Chemical Engineering
"Paul" — Married ~ Dean's List 3. 4 — A.F.C.E.A. 2 — Persh-
^ss^
ing Rifles 1, 2 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3. 4, 5
— A.C.S. — Co-op Work Record: Arthur D. Little.
ROBERT J. ONUFER
1489 Scott Street
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Chemical Engineering
"Little Stick" — Wilkes College — Class Cabinet 4 — A.I.Ch.E.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Lukens-Alpine Corp.
ROBERT LOUIS ORAM
6.5 Walnut Street
Maiden. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Bob" — Married — Two Daughters — Rifle Club 5 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1946-48 — Co-op Work
Record: Charles T. Main; H. K. Porter.
CHESTER ANTHONY ORLOWSKI
42 Light Street
Lynn, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Chet" — Freshman Honor List — A.I.Ch.E. — Service Record:
U.S. Army 1952-54 — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Gypsum Co.;
American Resinous Chemicals Co.
"Tom" — Chess Club 1, 2, 3 -
THOMAS CHARLES O'ROURKE
18 Webster Street
Middlehoro, Mass.
Civil Engineering
■ Rifle Club 3,4 — N.U.CE.S.
WILLIAM BLAIR OSBORNE
117 Hall Street
Leominster, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Machinery Electrification.
ninety-three
ALVIN FREDERICK PANACCIONE
Box 82
Barre, jMjss.
Civil Engineering
■'Ar' — N.U.CE.S. — Co-op Work Record:
Nemours Inc.
E. I. DuPont de
HAROLD GEORGE PANTON
18 Bigelow Street
Cambridge, Mass.
Civil En ^ineering
■Hal" — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — N.U.C.E.S.
2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Walsh
Bros., Inc.; Wes- Julian Construction Co.; Town of Belmont.
ROBERT JOSEPH PAOLINO
235 Merrimack Street
Methuen, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
■Bob" — Bowling Club 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 5 — Co-op Work
Record: U.S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory; C.B.S.-Hytron;
Victoreen Inst.
DINO JOSEPH PAPETTI
92 Roslindale Avenue
Boston. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Globe Tool & Gage
Works.
ALLAN KINGSLEY PARKER
67 Wyoming Road
Newtonville. Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Al" — University of North Carolina — Football 1 — Hus-Skiers
2. 3— Track 2 — Yacht Club 2, 3 — Rifle Club 4 — Choral So-
ciety 1, 2 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1952-")".
— Co-op Work Record: City of Newton.
CONSTANTINE JOHN PATEUK
3il Laurel Street
Bridgewater, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Hus-Skiers 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Hycon
Eastern Inc. ; Brockton Edison Co.
ANTHONY RICHARD PATTI
}4 Seventh Street
Medford, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
■Tony, Dick^^ — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4,
A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Jackson & Moreland.
5 — Rifle Club 3, 4 —
Meisel Press Mfg. Co. ;
RICHARD CARROLL PENKUL
108 Cottage Street
Lynn, Mass.
Civil Engineering
■Dick^' — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Jack-
son & Moreland; Danvers Engineering Dept.
ninety-jour
■■Al" — Married — N.U.C.E.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,
U.S. Navy 1945-46 — Co-op Work Record
Mass.; Whitman & Howard.
ALFRED C. PERHAM
12 Arnold Drive
Foxborough, Mass.
Civil Engineering
5 — Service Record:
Commonwealth of
CHAUNCY SPENCER PERRY
105 Greenwood Lane
Waltham, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Joe" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Pi Tau
Sigma 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Manning Maxwell & Moore;
Raytheon Mfg. Co.
FREDERICK HUGH FRANCIS PETERS
10 Symphony Road
Boston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Pete" — Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4
— Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1944-48 — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
JOSEPH LEON PIERZGA
250 Corey Road
Brighton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Joe" — Married — One Son — Radio Club 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.
2, 3, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1949-52 — Co-op Work
Record: U.S. Naval Shipyard.
CHRISTOPHER PLUMLEY
246 Waltham Street
W^est Newton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
- Co-op Work Record: Brooks Lab-
"Chris" —
oratories.
MIT — A.I.E.E.
ALVIN LEON POLINSKY
94 Gladstone Street
Brockton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"AV — Sigma Kappa Psi — Student Union 1, 2, 3 (V. Pres.),
4 (Pres.), 5— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Ford Award — Co-op Work
Record: Foxboro Co.
GEORGE HOMILTON POWER
78 Main Street
Concord, Mass.
Civil Engineering
Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S.
2, 3, 4, ■) — Tau Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S. Army 1948-52
— Co-op Work Record: Mass. Dept. of Public Works; Acushnet
Process Co.
ALAN JOSEPH POWERS
.5 7 Kenington Park
Arlington, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Al" — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: L. G.
Beackett; U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
■five
HERBERT BERNARD QUERIDO
IS j\iiiscomj Street
Boston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Rifle Club 3, 4 — Student Union 2
— Co-op Work Record: Lab. for
Res. Center; Raytheon Mfg. Co.
■Dave" — A.I.E.E. — Eta Kappa Nu -
, 3. 4 — A.I.E.E. -l.R.E. 3, 4. 5
Electronics; A. F. Cambridge
DAVID LEROY QUIMBV
93 Dean Street
Attleboro, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
- Metals & Controls Corp.
THOMAS GAETANO RAPISARDA
18 Kern wood Heights
Beverly, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
■Rap" — Married — Two Sons — Phi Beta
Ch.) — A.S.M.E. 5 — Co-op Work Record:
inery Corp.
Alpha 4, 5 (Soc.
United Shoe Mach-
KENDRICK DOUGLAS RATTRAY
304 Eastern Promenade
Portland. Maine
Chemical Engineering
■Rat" — Beta Gamma Epsilon 4, 5 (Asst. Treas. )— Freshman
Honor List — Dean's List 3, 4 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 (Drill
Off.), 4 (Comm. Off.), 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Outstanding
R.O.T.C. Freshman and Sophomore Cadet Awards — Distin-
guished Military Student — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania
Electric.
JOHN NEVIN RAVEN
2i North Spring Street
Meriden, Connecticut
Electrical Engineering
Manied — Gamma Phi Kappa 3 (Sec.) 4, 5 (Treas.) —Fresh-
man Honor List — Radio Club 1 — Rifle Club i — l.R.E. — Eta
Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Bristol Co.
PAUL ELMER RAWLINSON
41 Bullard Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet
— l.R.E. 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — Tau Beta Pi Award — Eta Kappa Nu
Award — Dean's List Scholarship 2, 3 — President's Award 4, 5
— Sears B. Condit Award 3, 4, 5 — General Electric Scholarship
5 — 7-,,„ Beta Pi 4 (V. Pres.), i — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Andrew Alford.
\
PAUL GRANT RICHMOND
32 Webster Street
Everett, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
Freshman Honor List — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4 (Ch.) —A.I.Ch.E.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Barrows
Fund Scholarship 2, 3,4, 5 — Tau Beta Pi 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Mass. Dept. of Public Works; Monsanto Chemical Co,
RALPH GUY RICHWAGEN
1197 Great Plain Avenue
Needham, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Rich" — Freshman Honor List — A.F.C.E.A. 2 — Husky High-
lighters 4, 5 — Radio Club 2 — Silver Masque 1, 4 — Band 1, 2,
^ — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — l.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Raytheon Mfg. Co.
ninety-six
CHARLES FRANCIS RINCIARI
5 Wafer Street
Medford, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Fran" — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5— Yacht Club 1, 2 — Co-op
Work Record: Town of Arlington; Carpenter and Patterson.
BERNARD ALLEN RIVERS, JR.
S.5 Brattle Street
Arlington, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Bernie" — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3 — Rifle Club 2, 3 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: General
Radio.
LAWRENCE ARNOLD ROONEY
22 Cherry Avenue
Stonehatn, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Larry" — Scabbard & Blade A, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work
Record: Dana F. Perkins & Sons; Henry F. Bryant & Son.
EDWARD FRANCIS RUDNICKI, JR.
48 Dorset Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 4 — Camera Club 2. 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.-LR.E. 2,
3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co.; Metcalf
& Eddy.
EARL JAMES RYAN
12 Lawrence Street
Watertown, Mass.
Civil Engineering
•■Jim" — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 5, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Massa-
chusetts Dept. of Public Works; John Bowen and Co.; S. Volpe
and Co.
WALLACE GERARD SANBORN
545 Cohannet Street
Taunton, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Gerry" — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4— (Co-Bus. Mgr. Bulldozer), ?
— Co-op Work Record: New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad.
PETER PAUL SAUNDERS
10 Park Street
Norwood, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Pete" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3,
4, 5 — Class Cabinet 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 2-4 (Exec. Bd.), 5 (Pres.)
— S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Outstanding R.O.T.C. Sophomore and
Middler Cadet Awards — Scabbard & Blade Scholarship — Atlas
Powder Co. Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Norwood Engi-
neering Co.
ROBERT EDWARD SAVELL
41 Aberdeen Street
Newton Highlands, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bob" — Married — Three Daughters — Freshman Honor List -
Dean's List 2, 3. 4, 5 — Yacht Club 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-LR.E. 4, ^
— Condit Award 5 — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4, ^
(Pres.) —Service Record: U.S. Navy 1946-49, 1951-52 — G>
op Work Record: Electronics Phototypes Inc.
ninety-seven
FREDERICK LOUIS SCHWARTZ
52 Byookledge Street
Roxbiiry, Miiss.
Electric.ll Engineering
Freshman Honor List — Deans List 2. 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Sears B. Condit Award 5 — £/./ Kjpp.i Nii 4, 5
— Tau Beta Pi 4 (Corr. Sec), 5 — Co-op Work Record: North-
eastern Univ.; Andrew Alford; MIT Instrumentation Lab.
BURTON VICTOR SCUDNEV
43 Blossom Street
Chelseii. /Hiiss,
Electrical Engineering
Dean's List 4 — Radio Club 1, 2 (Pres.), 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E. —
V..C.N.U. — Eta Kappa N» — Co-op Work Record: U.S.A.F.
Research Center; National Co. Inc.; Ultrasonic Corp.
MAURICE SAMUEL SHAPIRO
72 Mountain Avenue
Dorchester, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Moe" — Camera Club 3 — Rifle Club 3. 4 — Auto Club 4 —
A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Pneumatic Scale Corp.
WILLIAM EDWARD SHAUGHNESSY, JR.
1} French Street
Watertown, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Bill" — Married — Dean's List 2 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Class Cabinet 5 — Co-op Work Record; City of Newton.
EUGENE PATRICK SHEEHAN, JR.
39 Pacific Street
Rockland. Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Gene" — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record; U.S. Marine Corps
1951-54 — Co-op Work Record; Town of Weymouth; J. C.
Boynton.
ARNOLD MARTIN SHERMAN
.50 Kodaya Road
Wahan, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Arnie" — Married — A.S.M.E. 3, 4. 5 (Treas.) — Class Cab-
inet 1 — Co-op Work Record: Doelcam Corp.; Hunt & Spiller
Mfg. Co.; Sanborn Co.
HARRY WILLIAM SHIMMIN, JR.
20 Reservation Road
Milton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Bill" — Married — One Son — Band 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5
— Service Record; U.S. Army 1952-54 — Co-op Work Record;
Conversions and Surveys; Mass. Civil Defense; Norfolk Iron Co.
ROBERT MADISON SKINNER
66 Henry Turner Baily Road
North Scituate. Mass.
Mechanical Ennineerinii
"Bob" — Married — Radio Club 1 — Rifle Club 4 — Student
Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record; U.S. Air Force
1948-52 — Co-op Work Record; Watertown Arsenal; U.S. Naval
Air Test Center; Keloket X-Ray Corp.
Iitnety-eight
WILLIAM J. SMITH
273 Chestnut Avenue
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Willy" — Dean's List 2 — A.S.M.E. — P/ Tau Sigma — Co-op
Work Record: Barry Controls Inc.
CHARLES WILLIAM STAHLE
10 Spring Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Chuck" — Freshman Honor List 1 — Band 1, 2 — A.I.Ch.E. 2,
3 (Sec), 4, 5— A.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— Co-op Work Record:
Champion International Co. ; Atlantic Gelatin.
CHRISTOS GEORGE STAMOS
114 Stratbmore Road
Brighton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Chris" — Married — Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Serv-
ice Record: U.S. Marine Corps 1952-55 — Co-op Work Record:
Norden-Ketay Corp. ; Stevens-Arnold Inc. ; Tobe-Deutchman.
JAMES HARVEY STONE
169 Beacon Street
Boston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Jim" — Married — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade
3, 4, 5— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Datamatic Corp. ; Tufts Univ.
EUGENE AUSTRIS STREIPS
141 Beacon Street
Boston. Aiass.
Electrical Engineering
4 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Cape & Vineyard Electrical Co.;
"Eisenstuck" — Rifle Team 3
Record: Boston Edison Co.
Hauman Instrument Co.
JOHN HENRY SULLIVAN
7 Caswell Street
Taunton, Alass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Sully" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3.4 — Pershint;
Rifles 1, 2 (Drill Ofl'.), 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5
— Co-op Work Record: The Foxboro Co.; Draper Corp.;
Brown & Sharpe Co.
HAROLD ARVID SW ANSON
9 Custer Street
Brockton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Swany, Hal" — A.F.C.E.A. 1,2 — I.R.E. 5 — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Kelton Co.; Atlas Engineering; Pickard and I3urns.
CARL ERNEST SWEET
26 Marlboro Street
Dedham, Mass.
Civil Engineering
Sigma PIji Alpha 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. —
Co-op Work Record: Atlantic Roofing & Skylight Works; Wes-
ton & Sampson; Camp Dresser & McKee.
ninety-nine
WAYNE CURTIS TAFT
35 Myrtle Street
Boston. ALus,
Electrical Engineering
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 5 — Radio Club 1, 2, 3
(Pres.), 4, 5 — LR.E. 3, 4, 5 — £/j Kappa N« — Co-op Work
Record: National Co.; Krohn-Hite Instrument Corp.
SIDNEY S. TAYLOR
37 Duke Street
Malta pan. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Sid" — Married — One Son — Dean's List 3 — News 1, 2 —
Student Union 1, 2, 3. 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — £/j Kappa Nu —
Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
ALLAN RICHARD TOBIASON
191 Netvport Street
Arlington, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Toby" — Hus-Skiers 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4,
3, 4 (Sec.), 5 — Co-op Work Record: U.S.
Engineers; City of Newton.
5— N.U.C.E.S.
Army Corps of
"Andy" — Bowling 3, 4, 5-
Work Record: Sanborn Co.
ANDREW JOSEPH TRINGALI
56 Hancock Avenue
Medford, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
GREIG TROWBRIDGE
15 Morton Terrace
Milton. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4 (V. Pres.), 5 (Sec.)— Co-op
Work Record: United-Carr Fastener Corp.
CHARLES WILLIAM TSACOYEANES
183 Lake Street
Brighton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Chuck" — Bowling 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
■Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; National Research Corp.
NICHOLAS TSILIKOUNAS
61 Hooker Street
Allston. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Nick ■ — Dean's List 5 — Bowling Club 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.
3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co.; Cima Corp.
JOHN SANBORN TUCK
22 Dartmnnlh Avenue
Dedbani, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Jack" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky
Highlighters 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1 —
Westinghouse Achievement Award — Sears B. Condit Award —
President's Letter — Outstanding R.O.T.C. Middler, Junior, and
Senior Cadet Awards — S.A.M.E. Gold Medal Awards 4, 5 —
A.F.C.E.A. Silver, Gold Medal Awards 4, 5 — Hayden Memorial
Scholarship — r^(« Beta Pi 4, 5 (Pres.) —Eta Kappa N« 4, 5 —
Service Record: U.S. Army 1950-53 — Co-op Work Record: Bos-
ton Edison Company.
one htmd,red,
"Val"
-A.S.M.E.
ROBERT JOHN VALIHURA
67 Grassland Street
Lexington, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
-Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co.
RALPH ALLAN VANCURA
74 West Elm Avenue
Quincy, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Freshman Honor List — Camera Club 1 — A.LE.E.-LR.E. -
op Work Record: Photon Inc.; Westinghouse Electric.
ANGELO BENJAMIN VENEZIANO
35 Salutation Street
Boston, Mass.
Civil Engineering
■'Ang" — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: A. C. Peters;
Cheney Engineering.
IAN ARIE F. VERNES
36i Beechynont Drive
New Rochelle, New York
Industrial Engineering
"Dutch" — Married — One Son — R.P.I. — Freshman Honor List
— Dean's List 2, 3 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Fairchild Guided Missile; Philips, Price Electric Corp.
LEO ROBERT VERROCHI
50 Wilrose Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Rock" — Rifle Club 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: William S. Crocker Inc.
BERNARD GEORGE VIENT
8 Belmont Street
Saugus, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Barney" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — I.R.E. —
Co-op Work Record; Sylvania Electric.
"Ken" — Sigma Phi Alpha 3,
— Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5-
KENNETH WILLARD WADMAN
46 Samson Road
Med ford, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
4 (V. Pres.), 5 — Hus-Skiers 3
■A.I.E.E. —£/i? Kappa Nu 4, 5
(Rec. Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co.
PHILIP MICHAEL WALENT
59 Winter Street
Stoughton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Phil" — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5-
Edison Co.
-Co-op Work Record: Brockton
one hundred one
■ *.<•»*!;"**. ■^'«
ADRIAN VINCENT WALLACE
69 M.ir/ne Ro^id
South Boston, Aluss.
Chemicj! E>is,iiieeriiii,
A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3. 4. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot;
Watertown Arsenal ; Stedfast Rubber Co.
RAYMOND MICHAEL WALSH
863 High Street
FjU River, ALvjj.
Eleclricjl Engineering
■■Ray, Mike" — A'« Epsilon Zeta 2, 3 (House Mgr.), 4 (V.
Pres.). 5 (Pres.) — Freshman Honor List — Scabbard & Blade
3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: United States
Steel Co.; New Bedford Gas & Edison.
EARL EDMOND WEBB
9 Forest Avenue
Haverhill. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Dean^s List 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 —
A.I.E.E. 5 — Co-op Work Record: C.B.S.-Hytron.
N. LORING WEBSTER, JR.
29 Emmons Street
W^esl Newton. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
■■Red" — Dean's List 2 — Track 1,2 — Gym Class Swimming In-
structor 1 — Husky Key 1 — Band 2 (Ass't. Mgr.) — Cauldron
5 (Sr. Pic. Ed.) — Student Council 3 — Student Union 1, 2 —
Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Class President 3, 4, 5 —
Clara & Joseph Ford Award 4 — General Engineering Scholar-
ship 5 — Pi Tau Sigma 5 — Co-op Work Record: Watertown
Arsenal ; Hesse-Eastern Corp.
MARTIN WEISS
162 Franklin Street
Stoneham, Mass.
Civil Engineering
■'Marty^' — Kappa Zeta Phi: Camera Club 5; Dance Band 1, 2
— N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: Whitmore and Howard;
Henry F. Bryant & Son.
RAYMOND LESTER WELLS
South Esmeston. New York
Electrical Engineering
■■Ray" — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: New England Power Service Co.
ROBERT OLDEN WESTHAVER
416 Plain Street
Rockland, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
■Bob^' — Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 —
A.S.M.E. 1 — Co-op Work Record: Control Engineering Unit;
Maroneys Service Station; Marsh Laboratories.
THOMAS JOSEPH WHIGHAM
1396 Blue Hill Avenue
Milton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Whig'^- Dean's List 4, 5 — Rifle Team 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 1, 2 (V. Pres.), 3 (Pres.), 4, 5
— Class Cabinet 1 —Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 (Capt.)— A.I.E.E.-
I.R.E. — Scabbard & Blade Scholarship 3 — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; S. H. Couch & Co.
./M
h/inclred Hvo
JAMES M. WING
18 Orkney Road
Brighton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Jim" — Married — Boston University — Freshman Honor List
— Dean's List 2, 4 — A.LE.E.-LR.E. 4, 5 (Treas.) — E/a Kappa
N» 3, 4, 5 (V. Pres.) — Service Record: U.S. Army 1946-48,
1950-51 — Co-op Work Record: Doelcam Co.; Electronics Re-
search Lab.
RONALD J. WOJTASINSKI
692 Massachusetts Avenue
Boston, Mass,
Electrical Engineering
■Ron" — Yacht Club 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 —
A.LE.E. — Co-op Work Record: Naval Air Test Center; Boston
Edison Co.
DONALD JOSEPH WONG
281i Washington Street
Roxbury, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.LE.E. —
Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Charles T. Main.
RICHARD GEORGE WOODLAND
309 Ettrick Street
Brockton, Mass,
Chemical Engineering
"Woody" — Basketball 3 — Square Dance Club 1 — Student
Council 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: B.B. Chemical Co.; Atomic Energy Comm.
RICHARD ELLIOTT WORKS
4i Orchard Street
Marlboro, Mass,
Mechanical Engineering
-Dean's List 2, 3— Rifle Club 3— S.A.M.E.
>, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon
Freshman Honor List-
3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E.
Mfg. Co.
EDWARD WOROBEY
41 Ellington Street
Dorchester. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Dean's List 2, 4 — A.LE.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hayden Memorial
Scholarship — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Couch
Ordmance; U.S. Steel Co.; Atlas Engineering Co.
DOUGLAS BIXBY WRIGHT
6.5 Hurd Street
Melrose, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
Beta GammaEpsilon 3, 4, 5 (Pres.)— Band 1, 2, 3, 4— A.I.Ch.E.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Spaulding-Moss Co.; Com-
mercial Filters Corp. ; Northeastern Univ.
ALGIRDAS J. ZIKAS
201 Athens Street
South Boston, Mass,
Electrical Engineering
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 5
— Yacht Club 3, 4, 5 — News 2,3 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5
A.LE.E.-LR.E. — Trustee Scholarship — Tau Beta Pi- — Eta
Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Charles T. Main.
one hundred three
FERINAND ZYGADLO
}2 Fourth Street
Loire!!, Mass.
E!ectrica! Engineering
"Mike" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — LR.E.
% 4, •i — Et.x Kapp.i Nu — Taii Beta P/ — Service Record: U.S.
Army Air Corps 1944-45; U.S. Air Force 1951-52 — Co-op Work
Record: General Radio Co.
NON-PICTORIAL
RICHARD FRANCIS BENWAY
27 Meyer Street
Ros!i>ida!e, Aiass.
Electrica! Engineering
Married — One Son, One Daughter — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: General Electric Co.
GEORGE FREDERICK BRYANT
.5 SterUng Square
South Boston, Mass.
E!ectrical Engineering
"Lefty" — Dean's List 5 — Basketball 1, 3 — A.I.E.E.-
I.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-op 'Work Record: Sylvania Electric.
ROBERT A. CANTILLO
102 Bays water Street
East Boston, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Bob" — Married — One Daughter — A.LCh.E. — Co-
op 'Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot; Prufcoat Labs.
CHRISTIAN G. DIETZ JR.
is Garden Road
Scituate, Mass.
Chemica! Engineering
"Chris" — Married — One Son — Brown University —
A.LCh.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 — Co-op 'Work
Record: General Alloys Co.
CHARLES E. JACOB
222 O'CaHaghan W^ay
South Boston, Mass.
Eiectrica! Engineering
"Jake" — Freshman Honor List — Co-op 'Work Record:
Photon Inc. ; Boston Edison Co.
CHARLES JOHN JURGELE'WICZ
110 Sumner Street
Norwood, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Debating Club 1— A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 4, 5
("V. Pres.) ■ — Distinguished Military Student — Pi Tau
Sigma — Co-op 'Work Record: Bird Machine Co.
LEO GERARD KEEFE
19 Beechland Street
Boston, Mass.
Civi! Engineering
Married — Three Sons — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record:
Marine Corps 1943-46 — Co-op Work Record: McGin-
nis Walsh & Kennedy; Thomas H. Murphy Co.
ROBERT A. KLABIS
51 Torrey Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bob" — Freshman Honor List — • A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-
op Work Record: Boston Edison Co.
EDWARD FRANCIS MANNING
14 Altoona Road
Dedham, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Ed" — LR.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1948-52
— Co-op Work Record: Bolt Beranek & Newman.
one hundred jour
DONALD WYMON MATTESON
29 Partridge Road
South Weyinoutb, M.ass.
Electrical Engineering
■■V>an —Sigma Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5 (V. Pres.)
— I.F.C. 2, 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas.), 5 (Pres.) — A.I.E.E.-
I.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: General Electronics
Lab.
RICHARD FRANCIS NORD
33 Elm Street
Qiiincy, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Dick" — Married — One Son — Coast Guard Academy
— I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record:
Ultrasonic Corp.
DENNIS MICHAEL SCOLAMIERO
35 Scammell Street
Qiiincy, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
A.F.C.E.A. 1. 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.), 4, 5 — Radio Club
1, 2, 3 (V. Pres.), 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5— Co-op
Work Record: MIT.
JERRY DAY SIMPSON
3 Elmwood Avenue
Stoneham, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Married — One Son, One Daughter — Coast Guard Acad-
emy—Radio Club 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-
op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.
ROBERT ERNEST WAIBLINGER
42A Quincy Avenue
Braintree, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Bob" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5
— I.R.C. 2 — A.S.M.E. — P/ Tau Sigma 4, i — Tau
Beta Pi 4, 5 (Treas.) — Pi Tau Sigma Award — Co-op
Work Record: Gilette Safety Razor Co.
JAMES R. CONNORS
July 10, 1934 — October 30, 1954
one hundred five
College of
one hundred six
liberal Ms
Wilfred S Lake
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts
Honor Graduates
Class Marshal
NORLAN FLOWER
W^'ith Highest Honor
NORLAN FLOWER
With High Honor
CHARLES H. BEEDE
WILLIAM DEXTER GARLAND
BETTY JEAN MATTSON
With Hone
PETER FRITZ ANDERSON
RICHARD C. ANGLIN
THERESA AVENIA
VIRGINIA RUTH BROWN
WILLIAM EDWARD CONWAY
CLAIRE LEE COTE
THOMAS FRANCIS COUGHLIN
RICHARD P. DERANIAN
MARGARET BRIEN DICANIO
JEANETTE CAROL GRUBB
BRITA KRISTINA HOLMSTROM
RUTH ALFREDA JONES
ROBERT CARL LANGE
MELANIE CAROLINE BERGER MESSER
DOROTHY JEANNE ROBINSON
ROBERT DONALD WEISE
one h/mdred sei'en
1
MARIA GERTRUD ALBER
Schutzenweg, Stockach
B^iJen. Germany
Economics
"Mary" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 —
Husky Highlighters -4 — Freshman Night Show 2, 3, 4 — Husky
Key 2 — Investment See. 2,3 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 ■ —
News 2 — Class Gibinet 3 — Student Union 1, 2, 3 (Sec.)- —
Bauer Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Weston Patrick &
Church; Boston Globe.
JOHN L\TSrDON ALLEN
1 Westview Street
Springfield, Vermont
Sociology
"Herbie" — A.F.C.E.A. 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Boston Globe; Charles Hayden Goodwill Inn for Boys;
Boston State Hospital.
RICHARD C. ANGLIN
46 Neponset Avenue
Dorchester, Mass.
English-Journalism
"Dick" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Husky Highlighters 5 — News 2, 3 (Rewrite Ed.), 4 (News
Ed.), 5 (Manag. Ed.) — Neus Achievement Award ?■ — The
Academy 5 — Scabbard & Blade Scholarship — Distinguished Mil-
itary Student — PMS&T Gold Medal Award 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Boston Globe.
GERALD STEPHEN ANTKOWIAK
12 Bateman Street
Haverhill, Mass.
Pre-Legal
"Jerry" — A.F.C.E.A. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Herrick, Smith,
rionald, Farley & Ketchum; United Community Services.
THERESA AVENIA
87 Dartmouth Street
Torrington, Connecticut
Sociology
"Terry" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 — Choral
Soc. 1 — Class Cabinet 1 — Co-op Work Record: Medford
Public Library; Huntington School.
HAROLD M. AZNOIAN
9 Booth Road
Methuen, Mass.
Chemistry
A.C.S. — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1953-55 — Co-op Work
Record: Champion- Int. ; MIT.
DAVID LAWRENCE BEATON
56 Menotomy Road
Arlington, Mass.
English-Journalism
Phi Beta Alpha 2, 3 (Historian) 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List- —
Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Track 1 — Husky Highlighters 4, 5 (Pres.)
— Cauldron 3, 4 (Sports Ed.), ^—News 2, 3 (Re-write Ed.),
4 (Man. Ed.), 5 — Student Council 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.), 4 (V.
Pres.), 5 (Pres.) —Class Cabinet 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record:
Boston Globe; Boston Herald-Traveler.
ROBERT CLINTON BEATT\'
43 Bishop Road
Quincy, Mass.
Economics
"Bob" — Colorado School of Mines — A.F.C.E.A. 1, 2 (V.
Pres.), 3, 4 (V. Pres. )— Camera Club 3 (V. Pres.), 4 (Sec.-
Treas.) — Band 1, 2 (Council), 3, 4 — Student Union 1, 2, 3,
4 — Scabbard & Blade 3,4 — Distinguished Military Student.
CHARLES H. BEEDE
40 W/lso>! Street
Cambridge, Mass.
Chemistry
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 2,
(Treas.), 3, 4, 5 — Sears B. Condit Award — Henry F. Barrows
Scholarsliip 4, 5 — The Academy — Co-op Work Record: Arthur
D. Little; Godfrey L. Cabot.
RICHARD D. BLOOMFIELD
76 Hamilton Avenue
Haverhill, Mass.
History-Government
Univ. of Massachusetts.
I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Education Society 3,
ALAN FRANK BOWIE
R.F.D. #1
Auburn, Maine
History-Government
4 — Politics Club 4.
AI.GIS BERNARDAS BRAZDZIONIS
19 Old Harbor
South Boston, Mass.
Chemistry
Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4,
Work Record: American Cond. House;
5 — A.C.S. 5 — Co-op
B B Chemical Co.
ANN MARGERY BRETSCHNEIDER
29 Brayton Road
Brighton, Mass.
Biology
Biology Club 1,2 — Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 4 — Co-op Work
Record: New England Deaconess Hospital.
VIRGINIA RUTH BROWN
2 West Elm Avenue
Wollaston, Mass.
Physics
"Ginny" — Freshman Honor List — Deans List 2, 3, 4 — Co-op
Work Record: Allied Research Associates.
GEORGE MICHAEL BUCKLEY
50 Judson Street
Maiden, Mass.
History-Government
Buck" — Dean's List 3 — Football 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 2, 3, 4
(Capt.) — A.F.CE.A. 5 — Radio Club 5 — Rifle Club 5 —
Maiden Evening News Scholarship — Harriet Bayrd Scholarship
Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co.
CYNTHIA HILL BUNSHAFT
82 Brockton Avenue
Haverhill, Mass.
English-Journalism
"Cyn, Cindy" — Omega Sigma Cabinet 5 (Sr. Rep.) — Dean's
List 3,5 — Student Union 4, 5 — Humanities Club 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Norman Bunshaft; Northeastern Univ.
one hundred nine
THOMAS J. BUONAUGURIO
11~ Miilic Aieniie
Medjord. Mass.
History-Government
JOHN LOUIS BUTLER, JR.
19i CopeLnd Street
W^est Bridgeu'jter, ALiss.
Physics
■Jack" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2. 3, 4 — ■
A.F.C.E.A. 1 — Pliysics Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Kelton Co.; Northeastern Univ.
ITALO A. CAPUANO
3} Oiieensberry Street
Boston. Mass.
Chemistry
"Tony" — University of Rome — Married — Track 1 — Co-op
Work Record: Northeastern Univ.
ADOLPH CASO
174 Orch.ird Street
W'iitertoii'n. M^ss.
Modern Languages
"A\" — Dean's List 2 — Rifle Team 2 — Class Cabinet 1.
RONALD B. CHILD
123 Fisher Street
Westwood. Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
"Ron" — Freshman
2, 3 — Art Club 1
cation Society 4, 5 — A.C.S
S. Bacon Laboratories
Honor List — Dean's List 2 — A.F.C.E.A.
— Geology Club 1, 2, 3 — News 5 — Edu-
Co-op Work Record: Frederick
Married — One Daughter —
A.C.S. 5 — Service Record:
Record: Kyanize Paint Inc.
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK
4 Jefferson Park
Cambridge, iMass.
Biology
- Track 3, 4 — Biology Club 1 —
U.S. Navy 1951-53 — Co-op Work
ROBERT JONAS CLARK
224 Lincoln Avenue
Saugus, Mass.
Economics
"Bob" — Art Club 3 — Service Record:
U.S. Army 1948-51.
DONALD NASON CONNORS
12 East Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Chemistry
■Don " — Dean's List 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. —
Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot; Prufcoat Laboratories.
07ie hundred ten
CLAIRE LEE COTE
55 Hamlet Avenue
W'oonsocket. Rhode Island
English-Journalism
Dean's List 2, 3,4, 5 — Husky Highlighters 3,4, 5 — News 2
— Omega Sigma 5 (Pub. Chmn.) — Lillian Jane Kerr Scholar-
ship— Co-op Work Record: Gillette Safety Razor; Boston Globe;
Wheelock, Lovejoy & Co.
THOMAS FRANCIS COUGHLIN
59 Winter Street
Arlington. Mass.
History-Government
"Tom" — I.R.C. 1, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4 — Dean's List 1, 2, 3 —
Service Record: U.S. Army 1950-52.
MARY THERESE DA^WSON
410 Highland Avenue
Maiden, Mass.
Sociology
Yacht Club 2 — Silver Masque 3, 4, 5 — Square Dance Club 1
(Sec), 2, 3 (Pres.), 4, 5 — Student Union 2, 3. 4, 5 (Sec.) —
Omega Sigma 2 (Class Rep.), 3 (Pres.) — Co-op 'Work Record:
Reformatory for 'Women ; Quannapowitt Council, Boy Scouts of
America ; Northeastern Univ.
ERANCES RITA DELUCA
111 Walworth Street
Roslindale, Mass.
"Fran" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3 — Biology Club
4 — Silver Masque 1, 2 — Choral Society 1, 2 — Omega Sigma
3 (Class Rep.) — Lillian Jane Kerr Scholarship — Co-op 'Work
Record: Boston City Hospital.
RICHARD PAUL DERANIAN
42 Marlboro Street
Dedham, Mass.
History-Government
"Dick" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 —
A.F.C.E.A. 1 — I.R.C. 2, 3 — Education Society 3 — Massachu-
setts Manufacturing Association Scholarship.
NANCY ANN DEWITT
155 Marble Street
Stoneham, Mass.
English-Journalism
"Nan" — I.R.C. 2 — Student Union 2,3 — Class Cabinet 5 —
Co-op 'Work Record: Boston Globe.
JOHN S. DRISCOLL
1 North High Street
Melrose, Mass.
English- Journalism
Jack" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3, 4, 5 — Cauldron
2. 3, 4 — News 1, 2 (Re-write Ed.). 3 (Sports Ed.), 4 (Assoc.
I:d. in Chief) — Humanities Club 5 — Melrose Lion's Club Schol-
.[I ship — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op 'Work
Record: United Press ; Boston Globe.
WILLIAM JOSEPH DRISCOLL, JR.
207 East Haverhill Street
Lawrence. Mass.
Mathematics
Service Record: U.S. Navy 1948-52 — Co-op Work Record:
MIT Synchrotron Laboratory ; John Hancock Life Insurance Co. ;
Avco Research Laboratory.
one hundred elevi
ALFRED WALTER EICHOLZER
28 Oakljiidt'ide Aieinie
Sjiigiis, Mass.
Biology
"Fred" — Biology Club.
"Charley" — Service Record:
CHARLES MACKINNAN FLIGHT
266 Ple.isaiit Street
South Weymouth, Mass.
Economics
U.S. Army 1951-53.
NORLAN FLOWER
Hartland Four Corners, Vermont
History-Government
"Norm" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — LR.C.
1, 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.) — Education Society 3, 4 — Politics Club 4.
ANN ELIZABETH FOLEY
44 Logan Avenue
Medford, Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
Silver Masque 3, 4, 5 — Square Dance Club 1 (Treas.), 2 — Class
Cabinet 2, 3 — Omega Sigma 4 (Class Rep.) 5 (Cor. Sec.)- —
Class Secretary 3 — Co-op Work Record: Mass. General Hos-
pital; New England Deaconess Hospital.
PATRICK JOSEPH FOLEY
2.5.5 Roslindale Avenue
Roslindale, Mass.
History-Government
"Pat" — LR.C. 3 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 •
Boston Globe.
-Co-op Work Record:
ANTHONi' MARIO FREDELLA
48 Walter Street
Medford, Mass.
Economics
"Tony" — Married — Debating Club 1 — Silver Masque 1, 2
— Service Record: U.S. Army 1953-55.
NYLES ARTHUR FREEDMAN
228 Harvard Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Psychology
Sigma Kappa Psi 4 (Rec. Sec.)— Co-op Work Record: Boston
State Hospital ; Northeastern Univ. ; New England Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
FRANCIS VINCENT FRISSORA
86 Waverly Avenue
Watertown. Mass.
Chemistry
"Fuzz"-— Track 1 — Class Cabinet 1— A.C.S, 4 (V. Pres.), 5
(Pres.) —Co-op Work Record: Pilot Chemicals; Raytheon Mfg.
Co.; U.S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory.
one hundred twelve
FRANCIS GEORGE FUSCO
42 Me/calf Street
Medjord, Mass.
Mathematics
"Fran" — Baseball 2, 3 — Football 2, 3, 4 — Math Club 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Technical Operations; National Co.
MARY PATRICIA GIGGEY
25 Han Place
Wobiirn, Mass.
Pie-Medical
"Gig" — Omega Sigma 4 (V. Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Biology Club
5 — Husky Highlighters 5 — Student Council 2 — Class Cabinet
1, 2, 5 — Class V. Pres. 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record: MIT.
JAMES ALBERT GILL
4 Lewis Street
Medford, Mass.
Chemistry
Class Cabinet 1 — Co-op Work Record:
; Biltrite Co. ; Northeastern Univ.
A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5-
Solvent Chemical Co
JEANETTE CAROL GRUBB
94 Walker Road
Swampscott, Mass.
Chemistry
Omega Sigma 4 (Jr. Rep.), 5 (Treas.) — Freshman Honor Li'
— Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Women's Varsity Basketball 4 -
Women's Rifle Team 3 (Sec.) —Rifle Club 3 — A.C.S. 2, 3, ■
5 — The Academy 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: America
Conditioning House; New England Medical Center.
K
BRITA KRISTINA HOLMSTROM
204 North Harvard Street
Allslon, Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
Omega Sigma 2 (Class Rep.), 3 (Treas.), 4 (Sec), 5 — Fresh-
man Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Women's Rifle Team
3,4, 5 — Sears B. Condit Award — The Academy 5 — Co-op
Work Record: New England Deaconess Hospital.
DAVID ALDRICH HOWELL
52 Lincoln Street
Belmont, Mass.
Sociology
"Dave" — Tufts University.
RUTH ALFREDA JONES
54 Arcadia Road
,, Westwood, Mass,
Sociology
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 — Student Union 1, 2,
4, 5 — Omega Sigma 3, 4 — The Academy — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Housing Assoc, of Met. Boston; Webster Patrick & Church.
HENRY V. KAZARIAN
22 Banks Street
Belmont, Mass.
History-Government
Co-op Work Record: John Irving Shoe Co.; Mass. Mental Health
Center; Northeastern Univ.
one hundred thirteen
WARREN BAILEY KENNEDY, JR.
39 Columbus Street
Newton Highlands, Mass.
Economics
"Bails" — Denison University — Boston University — Dean's List
5, 4, 5 — Track 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1953-54.
ROBERT BRUCE KENNEY
22 Buena Vista Road
Arlington, Mass.
English-Journalism
Bob" — Phi Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Highlighters "i—News 1, 2
(Rewrite Ed.), 3 (News Ed.), 4 (Copy Ed.), 5 (Ed.-in-chief )
— Neus Achievement Award 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston
Globe.
^
""^^If'
LAWRENCE DAVID KESTLE
i89 Laurel Hill Avenue
Cranston, Rhode Island
English
"Larry" — Married — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 4 — Rifle Club 4 — Band
1, 2, 3 (Council), 4 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4.
DAVID NEUMAN KLEIN
82 Rockaway Avenue
Marblehead, Mass.
History-Government
"Dave" — Kappa Zeta Phi — Deans List 4, 5 — LR.C. 5 —
Jazz Society 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon
Mfg. Co. ; Simplex Wire and Cable Co. ; American Resinous
Chemicals Co.
BERGE T. KRIKORIAN
38 Edgecliffe Road
Watertown, Mass.
History-Government
Boston University — Rifle Club 4, 5 — I.R.C. 5.
ROBERT CARL LANGE
8 Temple Avenue
Hudson, Mass.
Chemistry
Bob" — Freshman Honor List — ^ Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-
Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — Jazz Society 5 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), 5
(Pres.) — Trustees Scholarship; Associated Industries of Mass.
Scholarship; Hudson Elks Scholarship — Co-op Work Record;
Victory Plastics Co.
one hundred fourteen
JOSEPH LANZETTA
31 Lotus Avenue
Stoneham, Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
"Dudley" — Co-op Work Record:
Mass. Dept. of Public Safety.
RICHARD RUSSELL LATTIME
188 Forest Street
Medjord, Mass.
Chemistry
Dick" — Dean's List 4 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.), 5 — Charles
Haydcn Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: American
Conditioning House; Union Bay State Chemical Co.; Solvent
Chemical Co.
WILLIAM D. LAWLOR
9} Moose Hill Parkway
Sharon, Mass.
Economics
"Bill' — Freshman Honor List — I.R.C. 3 — Rifle Club 4 —
Scabbard & Blade 3, 4.
SHELDON SIDNEY LEPPO
41 Winston Road
Dorchester, Mass.
Chemistry
A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: U.B.S. Chem. Corp.;
Belmer Sports Co.
GAETANO DOMENIC MACCARONE
36 Wesley Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Chemistry
"Mac" — Deans List 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: General
Alloys Co. ; Champion-International Co.
ALEXANDER MACLEOD
185 Ray Street
Freeport. New York
Economics
"Al" — Married — One Daughter — I.R.C. 4.
CLIFFORD SAMUEL MACWHA
4i Carroll Avenue
Islington, Mass.
Economics
Dean's List 4 — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Northeastern Univ.
THEODORE JOSEPH MAGGIO
53 Magnolia Street
Arlington, Mass.
Economics
"Ted" — Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4, 5 (Master-at-arms) — Football
2, 3, 4 — Husky Key 5 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.;
National Shawmut Bank.
MORTON MALKOFSKY
16i3 Commonwealth Avenue
Brighton, Mass.
Psychology
"Moe" — Basketball 2-3 (Frosh Mgr. ) — Hus-Skiers 3 — Psy-
chology Society 3 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe.
THOMAS EDWARD MALONE
Hi Saint Rose Street
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
History-Government
■Tom" — I.R.C. 3, 4 — Rifle Club 4.
one hundred fifteen
ALICE CLAIRE MANCHESTER
36 Qiuiry L.iiie
Milton, Mass.
Biology
"Al" — Omeg.t Sigma 4-5 (Rec. Sec.) — Dean's List 3 — Husky
Highlighters 5 — Choral Society 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 1, 2 —
Class Secretary 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record: Boston City Hospital.
JULIUS MARIASIS
142 Newlaiid Sireel
BETT\' JEAN MATTSON
12 Pleasant Street
Rockport, Mass.
English
"Jean" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, }>, 4 — Husky
Highlighters 4, 5 — Student Union 4, 5 — Omega Sigma 3, 4, 5
(Pres.) — 'Woman of the Year Award 5 — Sears B. Condit
Award — The Academy 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe :
Brookline School System.
NORMAN MATULSKY
16 North Russell Street
Boston, Mass.
Hi story-Govern men t
I.R.C. 4, 5 — Education Club 5.
MARCIA McHUGH
58 Emerson Road
'W'inthrop, Mass.
Elementary Education
"Marcy" — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4. 5 — Girls' Rifle Team 4, 5 —
Husky Key 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Hoffman, Fitz-
gerald, Bowman; John Hancock Ins. Co.
FREDERICK R. MEDUGNO
89 Boylston Street
Maiden, Mass.
Economics
■ Muggsie" — Dean's List 3, 4, 5 — Football 1, 2 (All-New Eng-
hmd), 3, 4 (Small College) —Rifle Club 1 — Co-op Work Rec-
(ird: Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co.
MELANIE BERGER MESSER
5i Dehon Street
Rei'ere, Mass.
Biology
"Melley" — Married — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Biology Club 1 —
Debating Club 1, 2 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 4 — Square Dance
Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 4 — Liberal Arts Scholar-
ship— Jewish 'Vocational Scholarship — Co-op Work Record:
Northeastern Univ.; Cancer Research Institute.
IRENE MICHAELS
22 Hibhard Road
Newton, Mass.
Modern Languages
"Jrma" —Girls' Drill Team 3 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3 (Sec), 4
(V. Pres.) — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4 — News 1 — Student Union
I, 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 4 ^ Class Treasurer 1.
hundred sixteen
LOUIS ANTHONY MOLINARI
119 Richmond Street
Boston, Mass.
English-journalism
"Lou" — Co-op Work Record: Boston Herald.
FRANCISCO B. MONIZ, JR.
512 Rodney French Boulevard
Neio Bedford, Mass.
Pre-legal
■■Fran" — Sigma Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4 — Rifle Team 1, 2 — I.R.C. 3.
BARBARA PATRICIA MORAN
20} School Street
Somerville, Mass.
Sociology
Husky Key 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record; Jordan Marsh Co.;
Boston State Hospital ; Medford Public Library.
JANET L. MOSSE
14 Kernwood Avenue
Beverly, Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
■■Jan" — Husky Highlighters 5-
(Sec.) — Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4,
(Pres.), 5 — Student Union 1, 2
Omega Sigma 3 (All-Univ. Ch.)
Brothers; MIT.
-Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
5 — Choral Society 1, 2, 3-4
3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4 —
— Co-op Work Record : Friend
RUTH PHYLLIS NAHUM
6 Columbia Street
Maiden, Mass.
"Phyl'^ — Dean's List 3, 4 — Camera Club 4 — Silver Masque 1,
2, 3, 4, 5 — Chapel Choir 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 1, 2 (V.
Pres.), 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Girls' Drill Team
3 (Capt. ) — Co-op Work Record: New England Deaconess
Hospital.
CHARLES M. NIXON
44 Sherman Bridge Road
Wayland, Mass.
Biology
"Nick" — Co-op Work Record:
Waltham Field Station.
MYRON M. NOLLMAN
16 Peace vale Road
Dorchester, Mass.
Economics
"Mike" — Suffolk University — Co-op Work Record: North-
eastern Univ.; Sanborn Co.; E. R. Squibb Si Sons.
ROBERT JOSEPH PALERMO
2 North Square
Boston, Mass.
English-Journalism
"Bobby" — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe.
one hundred- seventeen
DAVID JOHN PEARSON
398 Ferry Street
Everett, Mass.
History-Go I eniment
"Whitey" — Married — Track 1, 2,
Boston Traveler.
3 — Co-op Work Record:
"Don" — Married — MIT-
Mfg. Co.
DONALD LIVINGSTON PHIPPS
Hi Cypress Street
Newton Centre, Mass.
Physics
-Co-op Work Record: Raytheon
WILLIAM F. POOLE, JR.
17 Dearborn Ai'enue
Beverly. Mass.
Physics
"Bill" — Pliysics Club 3, 4, 5-
- Co-op Work Record; MIT.
RICHARD ALFRED POWERS
1299 North Main Street
North Randolph, Mass.
English-Journalism
"Dick" — Married — Husky Highlighters 4, 5 — Cauldron 5
(Manag. EA.)—News 2, 3 (Rewrite Ed.), 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 2
— Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe.
DOROTHY JEANNE ROBINSON
1 1 Cliff Street
Aielrose, Mass.
English
"Dottie" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Husky Highlighters 4, ^ — Cauldron 5 (Sr. Pic. Ed.) ^ News
1, 2, 3, 4 (Feature Bd.) —The Academy 5 (Sec.-Treas.) —
Co-op Work Record: New England Tel. & Tel. ; Medford
Public Library.
SUMNER GEORGE ROPER, JR.
2} Riverdale Park
Gloucester, Mass.
Biology
"Sonny" — Biology Club 1 — Pershing Rifles 1 — Band 1. 2. 3
— Dance Band 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Gloucester By-Products Co. ; Children's Cancer Research Founda-
tion.
DOUGLAS ARTHUR RUANE
216 Hemenway Street
Boston, Mass.
Biology
"Doug" — Married — Pershing Rifles 1, 2 (Adj.), 3 (Exec.
Ofl'.), 4 (Comm, Off .)— Scabbard & Blade 3 — Distinguished
Military Student — Co-op Work Record: Harvard Medical School.
JEROME RUBIN
Alplaus Avenue
Alplaus, New York
History-Government
Jerry"" — Camera Club 1 — Co-op Work Record: Pistorino &
Co.
one hitnched eighteen
DAVID ANDREW RYAN
46 Althea Street
Providence, Rhode Island
English
Nu Epsilon Zeta — RiAe Club 3, 4 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4
(V. Pres.), 5 — Freshman Scholarship — G>-op Work Record:
Outlet Co. ; Stapure Products.
DAVID JAMES RYAN
42 Sumner Street
Stoneharn, Mass.
History-Government
"D.J." — Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), 5 — Track 2, 3, 4, 5
— Cauldron 4-5 (Assoc. Sports Ed.) — News 4, 5 — Editor's
Key Award 5 — News Alumni Award 5 — Frosh Cross Country
Coach 5 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ.
MARTIN IRWIN SACK
68 iMyrtle Street
Maiden, Mass.
Mathematics
"Marty" — Math Club 2, 3, 4, 5— Rifle Club 4 — Student Council
2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record;
MIT.
HARRY CHANDLER SCHOFIELD
28 Chester Street
Watertotfn, Mass.
English
Boston University — Education Soc. 3, 4.
"Skip" — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 -
VEVCENT SCIPIONE
27 Rossmore Road
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Economics
■ Psychology Society 5.
SAUL SHERTER
54 Matt ap an Street
Matt a pan. Mass,
History-Government
Rifle Club 4, 5 — I.R.C. 5 — Co-op Work Record: New England
Mutual Life Ins. Co.
"Bob" — Biology Club 4-
ROBERT ROY SHRAGO
82 Irving Street
Cambridge, Mass.
Biology
■Pershing Rifles 1, 2 (First Sgt.).
MARY ELLEN SLINEY
7.5 Winchester Street
Med ford, Mass.
Psychology
Cheerleaders 2, 3 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4, 5 — Silver
Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 2-3 (Sec), 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Mass. Correctional Inst.; New England Tel. &
Tel.
one htrndred nineteen
ROLAND WEBSTER SMALL, JR.
148 Femcrofl Ro.id
Milton. Aliiss.
Chemistry
Franklin Technical Institute — Track 2 — Scabbard & Blade 4 5
— A.C.S. 1, 2. 3. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Norfolk Paint:
Mass. General Hospital; Harvard Medical School.
CHARLES ROBERT STEVENS
92 Brackett Street
W'esthrook. Mjine
Economics
ROBERT CHEVALIER STEWART
no Jetrett Street
Newton, Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
"Bob" — "Stu" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 —
Yacht Club 1— A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3 (V. Pres.), 4 (Photo Chmn.),
5 — Biology Club 1 (Freshman Rep.) — Camera Club 2 (Sec-
Treas.), 3 (Pres.), 4. 5 — Rifle Club 4 — Silver Masque 5 —
News 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Norton Company.
RICHARD STANLEY SZYMCZAK
89 Liike Street
Webster. Mass.
English-Journalism
"Dick ' — Dean's List 3, 4 — A.F.C.E.A. 4 — Dance Band 1, 2,
3 — I.R.C. 3 (Treas.), A — News 2 — Politics Club 4 (V. Pres.)
— Humanities Club 4 — Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1951-55.
ROBERT DONALD WEISE
1595 Washington Street
West Newton. Mass.
Physics
"Bob" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Cam-
era Club 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Physics Society 3, 4 —
Academy 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Quartermaster Research
& Development Center; Barry Controls.
DALE GARDNER WHEELWRIGHT
il Holt en Street
Danvers, Mass.
History-Go vernment
Springfield College — Dean's List 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 3, 4, 5
(Pres.) — Cauldron 4 — News 4 — Politics Society 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Boston Post.
ARTHUR HAMILTON WADE WILLIAMS, JR.
51 Brookledge Street
Boston, Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
"Art" — Married — Boston University — Baseba
ball 2 — Track 3 — American Mktg. Ass'n 3,
Club 5 — I.R.C. 5 — A.C.S. 5 — Co-op Work Record: U.B.S
Chemical Co.; Tufts Medical School; Cancer Research Inst.
2, 3 — Basket-
5 — Humanities
ROBERTA ANN WILLIAMS
li7 Langdon Avenue
Walertown. Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
"Bert" — Hus-Skiers 1 — Omega Sigma Society 3 (Middler Rep.),
5 (Social Chmn.) —Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Senior Week
Committee — Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.)— Co-op Work
Record: UBS Chemical Corp.
one hundred itventy
iK
MARLENE ANN WISE
159 Palmer Street
Arlington, Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
Women's Varsity Basketball i, 4, 5 (Capt.) —Girl's Rifle Team
3-5 (Capt.) — Biology Club 1, 2 — Rifle Club 3, 4 (V. Pres.),
5 (Sec.) —Student Union 1 — Co-op Work Record: MIT.
JOHN ROBERT WRIGHT
136 Elliot Avenue
North Qiiincy. Mass.
An
"Bob" — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Yacht Club 3, 4 — Ad Club 5 —
Art Club 2 — Rifle Club 3, A — Cauldron 4, 5 (Art Ed.) —
Student Union 4 — Co-op Work Record: Pneumatic Scale Corp.;
Donnelly Electrical & Mfg. Co.
MARGARET ANNE YOUNG
49 Russell Avenue
Watertoivn, Mass.
Sociology
"Peggy" — Eastern Nazarene College — Freshman Honor List
— Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hu-
manities Club 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Harvard Medical
School.
NON-PICTORIAL
PETER F. ANDERSON
33 Walter Street
Roslindale. Mass.
English — Journalism
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4, 5 — Neivs 2, 3
(Re-write Ed.), 4 (News Ed.) — Co-op Work Record:
Boston Globe.
APRIL S. BACON
R.P.D. #1
Exeter, New Hampshire
Sociology
Fisk University — Psychology Society 4 — Student Union
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Mass. Mental
Health Center; Mass. General Hospital.
ROBERT CHARLES BECHARD
6 Cole Road
Dan vers, Mass.
Economics
"Bob" — I.R.C. 2 — Modern Language Club 2, 3 —
Co-op Work Record: Sylvania.
JOSEPH E. GRASSO
Washington Street
Foxboro. Mass.
Pre-Dental
"Joe" — Biology Club 3, 4 (V. Pres.) — Service Rec-
ord: U.S. Army 1953-55.
ROBERT OLIVER PROULX
39 Fenno Street
Cambridge, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bob" — Art Club 1 — Rifle Club 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. —
Co-op Work Record: Grason-Stadler Co.; Ralph Ger-
brands.
ROBERT MURRAY COHEN
1327 South Hudson Avenue
Los Angeles, California
English — Journalism
"Bob" — University of Southern California — Pershing
Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4 — Rifle Club 2, 3 — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Boston Globe.
DANIEL WILLIAM SHEEHAN
2i High Street
South Acton, Mass.
Sociology
"Dan" — Hus-Skiers 2, 3 — Psychology Soc. 3 -^ Serv-
ice Record: U.S. Navy 1948-52.
one hundred twenty-one
;4cUKMi^%^tcaa
HXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Clockicise: Prof. Bateson, Dean Everett, Prof. Schlagenhauf, Dr. Ell, Dr. White, Prof. Parsons.
Harold W. Melvin
Dc'iiii of Sliidenti
Myra L. Herrick
Gilbert G. MacDonald
Dean of Stiideiin
Christopher F. Kennedy
•sm
ff^}
tfib
Prof. Alan A.
Mackey
Assistant Registrar
Dr. William C. White
University Vice-President
Prof. Frederick R.
Henderson
Assistant to the
Vice.-President
Prof. Rudolph M. Morris
Prof. Kenneth G. Ryder
Assistant to the Vice-President
'i^pxiy
Charles W. Havice
Dean of Chjpel
Roland H. Moody
Diiti/oi II j I he Uiiirers'ily Libraries
Prof. Rudolph Oberg
Director, Abimni Relations
PRESS BUREAU
Mr. Holbrouk, Mr. Speers, Mr. Nesson.
ADMISSIONS
Seated: Prof. Fennell, Miss Moore. Standing: Mr. Darling,
Mrs. Eatun, Prof. Gail.ind. Members absent: Mrs. Lambert,
Mr. Hall.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Seated: Miss Coy, Miss Reuter, Prof. Gallagher, Prof. Kitchin, Prof. Zabilski, Prof. Walker. Slamling.: Mr. Roberts, Mr
Whalen, Mr. Kasabian, Mr. Hoihrook, Mr. Connelly. Members jhseiil: Prof. Tatton, Mr. Bell, Mr. Enoch.
r.
^acuitcf
MATHEMATICS
Seated: Prof. Kennedy, Mr. Rudman, Prof. Antoine, Mrs. Blackelt, Prof. Spear, Prof. Dean, Prof. W. Wallace, Prof. McCalliste
Standing: Mr. DeRivera, Prof. Shepardson, Prof. Booth, Prof. Leary, Prof. Cook, Prof. Stakni.s, Prof. Giveen, Prof. Hamer.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Seated: Prof. Scott, Prof, Kvale, Prof. Essigman, Prof. Cleveland, Prof. Chang. Standing: Prof. Carrabes, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Gitel-
man, Mr. Martin, Prof. Rochefort, Prof. Bach, Prof. Carter, Prof. Cochrun.
one hundred twenty-five
c^ rs ^ ^ h^ :y
CHEMISTRY
SejieJ: Prof. Shepard. Prof. McGuire, Prof. Vernon, Prof. Zuftanti, Prof. LuJer, Mr. Domi)an. StcoiiJ ruir: Prof. Winter, Mr.
LessofT. Mr. Meyer, Mr. Guarino. Prof. Howell, Prof. Forbes, Mr. MacAulay. Mr. Finnegan. Third roir: Mr. Andrews, Mr. Dion,
Prof. Boig, Mr. DerVartanin, Mr. Loiselle, Mr. Hilton.
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Seated: Dean Crane, Prof. Keith, Prof. Myers.
Stand: ng: Prof. Gubellini, Prof. Cavanaugh.
FINE ARTS
Sealed: Prof. Meserve, Prof. Holden. Standing: Mr. Wells,
Mr. Davis.
1
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ECONOMICS
Seated: Mr. Herman, Prof. Miernyk, Dean
Hamilton, Mr. Revis. Standing: Prof. M,
Spencer, Prof. Wessel, Prof. Horowitz. Prof.
Rosen.
,4f^w^
cs .^
ENGLISH
Seated: Prof. Marston, Dean Herrick, Prof. Holmes, Mrs. Hicks, Prof. Norvish, Prof. Capon. Second row: Prof. Reyn-
olds, Prof. Skiffington, Mr. Stein, Dr. Blois, Mr. Leathers. r/j;/-;i! roii': Prof. Barrs, Mr. Sechrist, Prof. Khiralla, Mr.
Rothman, Mr. Jacobs.
PHYSICS
Seated: Prof. Grojean. Dr. T. Wal-
lace, Dr. Lacount, Prof. Rush. Stand-
ing: Dr. Bakamjian, Dr. Ahonen,
Prof. Henri, Dr. Welch.
BIOLOGY
Prof. Nixon, Prof. Woodland, Prof. Preble. Mrs. Domijan.
EDUCATION
Segued: Dean V.inder Werf, Prof. Marsh. Suiidiiig: Prof.
Savignano. Prof. Durham.
FINANCE AND INSURANCE
Prof. Bourne, Prof. Willett, Prof.
Schoonover, Mr. Sullivan.
Se.ilcd : Prof. Cushman, Prof. Lang, Prof. Tozer, Prof. Devine, Prof. Sanderson. Shind/i/g: Prof. Keimer,
Prof. Rook, Mr. Brown, Prof. Seaverns, Sr.
ACCOUNTING
Seated: Prof. Slavin, Miss Caruso,
Prof. Golemme, Prof. Malchman.
Standing: Prof. Cerullo, Mr. Brunell,
Mr. Scioletti, Prof. Armen, Mr.
Hovanasian. Member absent: Mr.
W. Roberts.
HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT
Si.i/ed: Dr. Greenwald, Mr. FuUington,
Dr. Cutts, Prof. Wilfong. Standing:
P[of. Barkley, Prof. Robinson, Prof.
Bishop, Prof. Fenn.
SOCIOLOGY
Mr. Rubin, Dean Havice, Prof. Pitk
Mr. Uhlinger.
9m:f:m;mmm.i'j^
0 0
0 0^
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Se^ited: Dean Alexander, Prof. Ferretti, Prof. Stearns, Prof. Mills. Shmding: Mr. Yorra, Mr. Shore,
Prof. Bruehl, Mr. Marchand. Members absent: Prof. Berry, Prof. Blanchard, Prof. Foster, Prof. Mavor,
Mr. Armknecht.
CO-OPERATIVE WORK
Seated: Prof. Field, Prof. Robinson, Prof. McMahon, Prof. Wooldridge, Prof. Littlefield, Prof. Seaverns, Jr., Prof. Borman. Stand-
ing: Mr. Hancock, Mr. McEneaney, Prof. Sprague, Mr. Perry, Mr. Dube, Mr. Austin, Mr. Newman
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Seated: Prof. Hankinson, Prof. C. Baird,
Prof. E. Spencer. Standing: Prof. Cole-
man, Prof. Lenny.
one hundred thirty-one.
PSYCHOLOGY
Dr. Warren, Dr. Pendleton, Dr. Domey, Prof. Brannen, Prof. Zamansky.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Prof. Keating, Prof. Palken.
MARKETING AND ADVERTISING
Prof. Coons, Prof. Dufton.
one hundred thirty-two
MODERN LANGUAGES
Seated: Prof. Aluf, Prof. Cooperstein, Prof. Mezzacappa, Prof. Kitchin. Standing: Mr. Belocas, Mr. DeVito, Mr. Ryan.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Mr. Miserlis, Prof. Morgan, Prof. Baker, Prof. Troupe.
L^fi^
one hundred thirty-three
4ci^p^^
r
« »
^;<:?"
iJ_:
•V;
CAULDRON BOARD
Robinson, Bushnell, Prof. Marston [adiiser), Carp, Ring, Powers. Second i
Murray, Sancomb, Murray.
i
Smith, Blumsack, Kates, Bennett, Gallison,
T^e (^acdd/um
With a successful fall yearbook to its credit as
precedent, the Cauldron announced the 1957 edition
would I'kewise be printed in the summer and distributed
in the fall. There were only a few raised eyebrows at
the announcement and very few reports of violence were
received. Only three yearbook staffers were hanged as
compared with eight last year.
Three replacements were found for the martyrs and
were given hasty instructions on the art of concealing
oneself. The wind up banquet for the '56 book doubled
as the kickoff banquet for the '57 volume. An enthused
staff left the dinner table shouting enthusiastic cries of
"To heU with the budget, '57 will have the best."
No matter how often you warn them, they'll never
learn. They spent their energy in hooting and hollering
and were found the next morning asleep on the quad-
rangle.
Despite this set back, seniors began trickling down
to Loring Studios. The class cabinet cracked the whip
over delinquent seniors and division A turned in 100%
records in many of the sections.
Just as the senior section started on the make-up
phase, it was discovered that there were too many
seniors. A quick check at the Registrar's office showed
nearly a 25% increase in the size of the graduating class.
Revisions in the budget, changes in production
one bimdrecl thirty -six
schedules and several billion other details were accom-
plished in quick order — for us.
Plans were made for the senior supplement which
had been such a success the previous year that Professor
Marston, usuaUy quite reserved, was moved to say: ". . .
it was alright."
Soon the entire book is readied for the printers.
Fortunately the people at the Warren Press have been
endowed with a generous helping of extra sensory per-
ception which keeps confusion to a minimimi.
Then comes the paste pot stage when proofs must
be pasted onto makeup pages. It is here that we find
out that areas marked for seven inches of copy have only
four inches of type to fill them and areas marked for
three inches of copy are bursting with ten inches of lead.
The only drawback to publishing in the fall is that
all this work must be done in August when the tempta-
tion to go to the beach is stronger than to work on a
Caiddron or two. But, duty first (even if it must be with
compromise) and the Cauldron is pasted up along the
shores of Lake Ohforthedaysofthedimee (an Indian
name? ) .
Soon the book is on the press and the editors are
reveling in amazement while trying to convince the
staff of the '58 Cauldron that theirs is an impossible
task and should give up while there is still time.
ABCS of Yearbook Production
PLANNING. No work should be attempt-
ed without some careful and sober thought.
Here Business Manager Lew Bushnell and
Associate Editor Matt Ring seek ways to
keep the yearbook budget from getting too
high.
SCHEDULING. It is important to establish
an appropriate time schedule to avoid stuff-
ing too much copy down printers throat at
the wrong time. Editor-in-chief Jack Carp
and Business Manager Bushnell make sure
they are not biting off more than they can
chew.
SUPERVISION. Never let your yearbook
out of your sight. Aim for perfection and
keep shooting for nothing less. Here Carp
and Ring win a point with publisher Emil
Bazzy.
NEWS BOARD
First row: Robinson. Anglin, Prof. Marston {adviser), Kenney, Carp, Garabedian, Tsoutsouras, LeBlanc. Second row: Powers,
Bartimole, Sancomb, MacWilliams, Fuller, Tobey, O'Connell. Third row: Ring, Murray, Partridge, Manning, Wysocki, Kielty,
Leonard.
7^e ItcM^
Smooth sailing was enjoyed by the News this year
— the twenty-eight editions came out as scheduled, the
annual banquet at year's end was a complete success, and
not a single editor found cause to retire.
In fact, it was such a peaceful year, completely de-
void of Thursday afternoon "panics" and other catas-
trophies, that it has been reported that Professor Marston,
our worthy adviser, gained several pounds during the
year.
Division A again published special Freshman and
Football issues, but were a little less revolutionary in the
twelve-page supplementary editions, printing only two.
Division B boasted, as usual, of being more "rypo-
conscious" each week, doing a more professional job,
and publishing a cleaner sheet than did Division A.
'Course, that's all a matter of opinion.
Midnight oil still burned in the offices at 307C this
year on Tuesday nights. Editors found it more conven-
ient and practical to operate on Tuesday nights than
on Mondays, as had been the procedure for many years
previously.
one hundred thirty-eight
Makeup nights were, as in previous years, punctu-
ated by "eats on the Neu's."
Division A, usually known for its proverbial fastness
with the buck, sometimes toured the super markets and
ate in the office, complete with hot plate. Almost every-
thing appeared on the menu — everything from soup
to nuts, mostly soup.
Division B, always known for its conservatism, occa-
sionally encountered a catering service setting up for
some banquet or other and leached enough food for a
"community eat" in the News office.
November brought the highlight of the year as far as
the Editor-in-chief, Assoc. E.I.C., and Busines Manager
were concerned. Messrs. Kenny, Carp, and Tsoutsouras
represented the News at the annual Associated Collegiate
Press Convention in Cleveland. While all three raved
about the hospitality of Cleveland, they agreed that there
is no place like home for catching up on one's sleep.
The News' "Eugene" awards, given each year to five
outstanding members of the Silver Masque, caused quite
a stir, in addition to the "Eugene" certificates, awards
ranging from a discarded overcoat once worn by the
great John Barrymore, a deed to an island in the South
Pacific, and a set of automobile keys (the car still
hasn't turned up ) , were presented to the winners.
University-wise, the Netvs continued to receive added
recognition. Each division was tendered a dinner by
President Carl S. Ell, at which Boston newspapermen
were guest speakers.
At the annual banquet, News Achievement Awards
were presented for the first time to the Editor-in-Chief,
Associate-Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editors and Busi-
ness Manager.
Towards the end of the year. Associate Collegiate
Press released its first semester rating scores. The Netus
had won another All American rating, the highest honor
a college newspaper can achieve.
The ancient rite of framing the certificate and plac-
ing it reverently on the office wall was abandoned sev-
eral years ago when room for the last 600 All American
certificates was exhausted.
Despite perpetual complaints of overwork, under-
pay, fears of having cut too many classes and the penal-
ties therefrom, and the lack of appreciation and recogni-
tion, another stalwart group of News devotees entered
another successful year into the journal of time.
1957 NEWS BOARD
Editor-in-chief
Robert Kenney
Associate Editor-in-chief
Jack Carp
Div. A Managing Editors
George Garabedian
James Partridge
Sheila O'Connell
James DeFelice
Michael Leonard
Liga Korsts
Leo Childs
Roldo Bartimole
Judy LeBlanc
Norman Pierce
George Sarados
John Carey
Anthony Rizza
Zelda Holtz
Glenn Tobey
Copy Editors
News Editors
Sports Editors
Feature Editors
Rewrite Editors
Div. B
Richard Anglin
Matthew Ring
Ronald Wysocki
Richard Kielty
Dorothy Robinson
Richard Powers
Charles Fuller
Carol Greene
Joseph Panico
Business Manager
George Tsoutsouras
Advertising Managers
James Jesso
Circulation Managers
William Connaughton
Photo Editors
Paul Kelly
Librarians
Brian MacWilliams
Office Managers
Edward Sancomb
Staffs of both divisions dine each term with editors from downtown as
guests of Dr. Ell.
First row: Shor, Knudson, Chin, Roche, Prof. Blackman {.idriser), Mosse. Devlin, Alber, Smith. Second row: Elman. LeBlanc, Lake,
Wheaton, Carp, Biberson. Blumsack, Hatch, Carey, Stewart, Carroll. WiHiams, Angwin, Jason, Chiacchia. Third roiv: DiMilla,
Gilroy, Kawadler, Tobin, Gallison, Chute, Galanie, Bennett, Shea, Partridge, Spakoski, Concaugh, Norris, Bushnell, Nahum.
ScCcACt '7/C(Z<i^e
Celebrating its fifth year under the guidance of Pro-
fessor Eugene J. Blackman, the Silver Masque scored its
most successful season on record.
Opening with Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's
"You Can't Take It With You" on November 2 and 3,
the Masque nearly packed the house both nights. The
cast featured Joe Gallison, Pat Roche, Melanie Messer,
Marguerite Derosier, Arlene Knudson, Jack MuUin, Don
Shea, and Mary Alber.
Jim DeFelice got "raves" for his portrayal of Mr.
De Pinna, an eccentric living in a house full of eccen-
trics.
January 11 and 12 brought the Masque's second suc-
cess of the season in the guise of Thornton 'Wilder 's
Pulitzer Prize play, "Our Town." It also brought a new-
comer to the fold, Charlie Bennett who copped the lead-
ing role in his first tryout.
Traditionally, the third show of the season is a mus-
ical. This year "Kiss Me Kate" was chosen as the sea-
son's most lavish (and hardest to get tickets to see)
production. The Porter-Spewacks' musical sported a
couple of more firsts for the Masque. For instance, all
the costumes for the show were student designed and
made with Mary Dawson leading the sewing circle;
Frank Kulig became the first student conductor of the
orchestra; the program was enlarged with great big
colored blobs on the cover; and Pat Roche got his first
musical lead.
Marsha Gatonska copped the leading feminine role
after two weeks of trying. 'Winning featured parts were
Fred Norris, Henrietta McKee, Don Stoddard, Don
one hundred forly
"Wheaton, Bob Carroll, Bill Hatch. Janet Mosse stopped
the show with "Always True to You Darlin' " even
though fighting a bad case of laringitis.
The Two Gangsters, Joe Galison and newcomer,
Bob Santis, nearly walked away with the show especially
with "Brush Up Your Shakespeare."
The crew, led by former actor Charlie Devlin, did
an amirable job with the colorful sets.
Closing out the 1956-57 season, the Masque pre-
sented Norman Krasna's "John Loves Mary" on May
24 and 25.
Neivs Editor, Ron "Wysocki, presented the five an-
nual Eugene awards at the Masque banquet. Joe Gallison
received the Best Actor award for his performance in
"You Can't Take It 'With You"; Marsha Gatonska was
named Best Actress for "Kiss Me Kate "; Don 'Wheaton
won the Best Supporting Actor Award for "Kiss Me
Kate"; Melanie Messer was selected Best Supporting
Actress for her part in "Our Town"; and the Outstand-
ing Senior award went to Pat Roche for outstanding
service to the Masque.
Mary Dawson won the University Achievement
Award for her costuming efforts and Pat Roche won the
other Achievement Award for his proficiency in acting.
The successful season is a tribute to the man whose
efforts have sparked the Masque into such amazing
growth during the past five years, Professor Blackman.
The five annual Neivs awards to the Masque bear his
name as a reminder to those who come later of the
man who made the Masque a success.
Initial production of the season was Kaufman
ik Hart's comedy, "You Can't Take It With
You" (left). Second production was Thorn-
ton Wilder's Pulitrer Prize winning "Our
Town" {beloiv).
^'7' Vw-
First aa finale of Cole Por-
ter's musical hit, "Kiss Me
Kate."
\f^ ^
r' r
ng (lut tlu- season, the Masque presented, "John Loves Mary.'
;4ifi^ 'P^ Ome^a
Now ending its third year at Northeastern Uni-
versity, Alpha Psi Omega, the National Collegiate
Honorary Dramatic Society, recognizes meritorious
participation in college dramatics.
Since the Silver Masque received an invitation to
join, as the Nu Chi Chapter of that organization, it
has become the goal of every Masquer to become a
member.
Under the advisorship of Professor Eugene J.
Blackman, the group strives for perfection in the
theatre. After becoming a member of the Silver
Masque it takes a unanimous vote of the chapter to
become a member of the society.
Members
Robert Ashburn
Emily Dimilia
Ted Chin
Mary Dawson
Jack Carp
Charles Devlin
Dana Kuhn
John Mullin
Joseph Gallison
Donald Levine
Melanie Messer
Henrietta McKee
Robert Nelson
James Partridge
Pat Roche
Thomas Tobin
one hundred fort-y-tivo
COMMENCEMENT WEEK COMMITTEE
First row: Skinner, Martinez, David, Kates, Avergun, Pendleton, Sadek, Mugford, Hanson, Woodland. Second row: Goldman,
Glassman, Ciolfi, Michaels, Mattson, Williams, Foley, Mosse, Giggey, Nahum, Hoyt, Basil. Thin/ row: Dineen, Webster, Russell,
Keilty, Gibson, MacGregor, Leavens, Clerici, Foster, Prasinos, Sancomb, MacDougall.
Senear (^ia^ ;4^ai%^
In the last year of undergraduate life, two groups
of students gain special importance. They are the Senior
Class Cabinet and the Senior Week Committee.
While the Cabinet is making plans to ensnare delin-
quent dues payments, the Senior Week Committee is
making plans to spend them.
The Cabinet is comprised of the five elected officers
from each division plus representatives from each aca-
demic section while the Senior Week Committee is ap-
pointed by the Cabinet.
The University sets aside the fortieth academic week
for the seniors and then sits back to see what the seniors
will do with it.
This year, the Committee and Cabinet agreed on an
air day beach party and dinner dance at Magnolia to
kick-off the June 10-16 week of festivities. Following
this was another beach party at Norumbega Park on
Tuesday with a roller skating party at night. Wednes-
days' activities included a beach party at Crane's Beach
during the day followed by the Castle Hill Jazz Concert
in the evening.
Thursday was recuperating day with the moonlight
cruise at night. Friday night was the Senior Prom at the
beautiful, but warm, Louis XI"V Ballroom of the Hotel
Somerset.
Saturday was reserved for section activities and Sun-
day concluded the five year tenure for the Class of 1957
with the Commencement Ceremonies at the Boston
Garden.
Success of the Committee and Cabinet's eft'orts dur-
ing the year can be summed up by saying: Senior Week
was a huge success.
CLASS CABINET
Vkst row: Hoyt, Avergun
Webster, Dineen, Pendleton
Glassman, Woodland. Second
row: Bunker, Stone, DiCorpo.
Baum, Manning, Campbell
Flynn, Marques, Giggey
Third row: Gibson, Weise.
Foster, Carlson, Conrad, Mug
ford, Clerici.
The 1957 Cauldron proudly announces its choices for
EVERETT C. MARSTON
Adviser to the News and Cauldron for more years than anyone can remember,
"Prof" has also served as adviser to the Silver Masque and
Vbi Beta Alpha Fraternity. His complete understanding of the students
and his easy-going manner have endeared him to nearly a generation
of the students who have known him.
He was especially selected this year on the occasion of his thirtieth anniversary
on the Northeastern faculty.
EUGENE J. BLACKMAN
Adviser to the Silver Masque, Professor
Blackman has revived what had been a
struggling and mediocre dramatics club.
His keen sense of humor and warm
personality have built up the largest
membership the Masque has ever enjoyed.
This enthusiasm, radiated beyond the
footlights, has drawn an
audience following that soon threatens to
overflow Alumni Auditorium.
He was especially selected this year on the
occasion of his fifth anniversary as
Silver Masque Adviser.
CARLO E. GUBELLINI
Adviser to the Class of 1957, Professor Gubellini has been responsible for
much of the success of the senior class in all its affairs since its freshman year,
A Northeastern Alumnus himself. Professor Gubellini knows first hand
the problems of the students and is able to anticipate them.
He was especially selected this year on the occasion of the graduation of "his" class.
one hundred forly-four
Seated: Tempesta, Michaels, Roberge, rof. Herman (adviser), Derosier. Second row: Lynch, Hannon, Meuse, McGovern, Kimball,
Dutson, Wilson, Raymond, ZufFanti, Kenny, Tempesta, Holtz, S liney, Trainor, Stevens, Smith, Angwin, Lewis. Third low: Zui-
fante, Wilkins, Cronin, Bergin, Clinton, Strachman, Hurwitz, Galanie, McKee, Crepeau, Gilroy, Tamkin, Anderson, Catineau,
Devivo, Pessin, Laste, Maimer, Griffin, Carp, Kates. Fourth j-o tc / Diamond, Basile, Sidel, Muri, Porter, Berger, Griffim, Petrella,
Fitzhenry, Hester, Carroll, Foley, Kinz, Leonard, Maggio, Brown, Lawson, Brewster.
'f^cu^ "T^ecf
Dr. White casts his vote for Mayor of Huntington Ave.
First activity to get organized in August is the
Freshman Night Show Committee of the Husky Key.
Throwing together the annual frosh welcoming show
gives the Key the quick jump it needs to start the
eager frosh joining the many activities which the
University offers.
The Key, devoted to raising school spirit on
campus, organizes and runs the football rallies.
Highlight of the year's activities is the mock elec-
tion of the Mayor of Huntington Avenue. A ballot
box stuffing event, the annual election is character-
ized by impromptu rallies on the quad and in the
Commons. Ballots are sold for a nickel with proceeds
going to the Classroom-Laboratory fund. A voter
can buy as many ballots as he can afford.
A record vote elected Jack Griffin successor to the
first Mayor Pete Moloney.
Near the end of the first term the Key sponsors
the Fall Sports Dance, second only in size to the
Military Ball. This weekend usually includes the
Annual Key Banquet.
The Key inaugurated a skiing party duting the
Winter term.
one hundred forty-five
CHORAL SOCIETY
Fiisl roir: Nahum. DiMilla, Berman, Williams, Prof. Keiser {adviser), McKee. Dardone, Mosse, Bernstein, Parrott, ZufFanti.
Second row: Millett, Puopolo, Erhard, Alden, Gay.
Choral Society
On Thursdays from 12-2 p.m., when you can
hear the musical voice of Professor Tucker Keiser
coming from 31 2C, you know that one of N.U.'s
versatile groups is hard at work.
The Choral Society has increased in size and pop-
ularity, and "goes on the road" to perform with
other choral groups at the various colleges as well
as at Northeastern.
The Choral Society performs at Convocations,
presents a full evening of entertainment for N.U.
students during the year, and, at Christmas time,
their singing adds to the holiday mood.
Omega Sigma Cabinet
The power behind the student body has always
been in the hands of the men, but the girls are gain-
ing a foothold. The purpose of the Omega Sigma
Cabinet is to acquaint the new girls with Northeast-
ern's ways.
The cabinet plans yearly activities of pre-fresh-
man teas, coke parties, a Career Confab, a mother-
daughter tea, and the annual prom.
With an eye for building school spirit, O. S.
sponsored a free record-hop for the first time.
Faculty adviser is Dean of Women Myra L.
Herrick.
OMEGA SIGMA CABINET
Firs I row: Manchester, D/MiUa,
Giegey. Mattson, Gogan, Grubb.
Second rotr: Zuffanti, Lake, O'Con-
ncll, Foley, Williams, Cote, Stillson.
one h;/ndred forty-
HUSKY HIGHLIGHTERS
First row: Mattson, Gogan,
Kates, Beaton, Mosse, Giggey,
Second row: Cote, O'Connell,
Anglin, Carp, Manchester,
Robinson. Third row: Tuck,
Coggins, Richwagen, Roche,
GalHson.
Husky Highlighters
"This is your noon-day edition of Husky High-
lights." These famihar words are heard every day
in the Commons. Vahant voices thunder over the
moving chairs, the rustUng lunch bags, and the per-
petual chatter to bring to the students news of
campus activities.
This year, "three missionaries" in each division
brought the students a new show called "Campus
Matinee." The show, broadcast every afternoon from
1:15 to 1 :45, offered swing, calypso and jazz.
Dean of Students, Harold W. Melvin, originated
the broadcasting idea nearly eleven years ago and
has remained the adviser ever since.
Cheerleaders
Vitality and school spirit are the moving forces
behind N.U.'s team of cheerleaders. The rousing
enthusiasm which they give to the fans helps North-
eastern's athletes to fight on to victory.
Coaches and players are ever thankful for this
squad of energetic and talented cheerleaders, which
represents the paramount qualities that are ever
present on the N.U. scene.
With interest mounting each year in the cheer-
leading squad, prospective members are allowed to
join only after competitive try-outs.
CHEERLEADERS
Staiidiiiji: Chiacchica, Tempesta, LeBlanc,
Meuse. Kneeling: Gelanie, Knudson.
owe hundred forty-seven
3^
fkiSfL
POLriK AL SOCIFT^-
First row: Baer, Holsbcri;, Szyniczak, Cou^ghlin, O'Connell,
Second row: Deranian, Gray, Wheelwright, Lloyd.
Political Society
The newest addition to the Northeastern family
of clubs is the Political Society. The group, headed
by Prof. Raymond Robinson of the History-Govern-
ment department, became the most talked about club
at the University by bringing many outstanding guest
speakers to their meetings.
Among them were Ex-Governor Paul A. Dever,
Speaker of the House John E. Powers, and former
Medford City Manager, James Shurtleff.
Debating Society
Name any topic of local, national or international
interest, and the N.U. Debating Society has discussed
it at length at one of its functions. The group's
meetings may take the form of a forum, panel, or
round-table discussion.
The society is open to all university students who
possess a strong voice and an unabridged dictionary.
Enthusiasts are guaranteed lots of activity.
Among the many exciting events of the society
is an annual debate with the United States Military
Academy.
DEBATING SOCIETi'
Fishm;:n. fjMklty. Majnr, Janey.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
First raw: Norlan, Lloyd, Coughlin. Wheelwright, Szymczak,
Gray. Second row: Holsberg, Bowles, Baer, Kusmierek.
International Relations Clnb
The purpose of the International Relations Club
is to help prepare its members to better understand
the problems that have arisen in the world today.
A member of the American Association for the
United Nations and affiliated with I.R.C. groups in
other colleges, the N.U. Chapter is led by Prof.
Robert G. Wilfong of the History-Government De-
partment.
Discussions and debates intermingled with
speeches by local and national figures are featured
at the bi-monthly meetings.
Radio Clnb
Amateur "hams" have the opportunity to con-
tinue their radio activities through WlKBN, North-
eastern's Radio Club. Although the group recently
moved into new quarters in Hayden Hall, their many
transmitters are still located in the penthouse atop
Richard's Hall.
Code and theory instructions are provided for
those who wish to obtain amateur radio operators'
licenses. Members carry on contact with amateur
operations throughout the United States and Europe.
RADIO CLUB
First row: Perry, Linder, Steriti, Taft, Spangenberg. Second
row: Menard, Scolamiero, Kelleher, Kirby, McAvey.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Dutson, Shea, Beaton, Kates, Gogan, Hayden. Second yoir: Guilmet, Hanson, Kearney, Galanie, Sancomb, Spofford,
Kawadler, Woodland.
Student Covincil
Under its new constitution, the Student Council
has furthered its objective of maintaining communi-
cations between the administration and the student
body, as well as acting as the chief student legisla-
tive and governing body.
Members of the council continued their work
seeking a solution to the ever-present parking prob-
lems and handled several disturbances among class
governments.
Both divisions got together in joint meetings
regularly and settled common problems and estab-
lished new policies.
In addition to their usual legislative duties, the
Councilors are called upon to usher at convocation
and help out whenever impartiality is needed such
as in the annual Mayoralty Campaign.
Student Union
Under the guidance of the SU's Chapel Commit-
tee, non-sectarian services are held every Wednesday
in the beautiful Bacon Memorial Chapel. Well known
religious leaders render their services to help the
students in their everyday problems.
Within the university, the union maintains both
the Edwards and Mitton Lounges for students and
keeps them well stocked with the last issues of all
popular magazines.
A second home is provided for the S.U. members
by their adopted mother, Mrs. Ethel B. Chattier.
"Ma" watches over her family with the sternness of
a queen, but with a love only she can give.
Prof. Lloyd Skiffington, adviser to the spirited
group, leads the activities from the sereneness of the
inner office. He quietly endures all the noise, chatter,
and gossip that fills the air at noon along with the
cold winter winds that blow through the windows,
opened for the annual Christmas carols.
STUDENT UNION
First row; Bernstein, McKee, Brown, Bonta, Kassarjian, Frissora, Isaacs, Dahum. Second row: Parrott, Bryant, Tobey, Sancomb;
Blumsack, Daidone, Berman. Third row: Gay, Rogers, Berger, Malis, Richwagen, Gordon, Holsberg, Greenwood, Pulinsky.
DANCE BAND
Dance Band
Gaining popularity each year since its revival,
the N.U. Dance Band is finally gaining rec-
ognized status on campus. Tiring of doing nothing
but rehearse two days a week led the group to in-
augurate a series of afternoon dances in 20C during
the lunch and activity hours.
Groups on campus who run dances have begun to
turn to the official N.U. music makers to provide the
chords.
Adviser to the group is Professor Laurence Capon
of the English Department who is the University
Organist.
Art Chib
Revived after an absence of several years, the Art
Club has surged off to a fast new start. Partially
aided by their new quarters on the fourth floor of
Hayden Hall and by the enthusiastic interest of Pro-
fessor George Meserve, faculty adviser, the group
has enjoyed an active and successful year.
Besides watching "Lust For Life" several hun-
dred times, club members actually paint at meetings
while other members offer comments on the work.
Professor Holden of the Art Department aids
Prof. Meserve in advising the group.
ART CLUB
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS — INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS
First row: Scudney. Mayfield, Wine, Zikas, Savell, Rawlinson, Brodeiick, Richwagen, Pateuk. Second row: Hynes, Schwartz, Bunker,
Averill, Martin, Greenfield, Linder, Mojtasinski, Matteson, Atwood, Kniglit. Third row: Brown, McCarthy, Wadman, McLaughlin,
Raven, Trott, Zygadlo, Dineen. Fourth row: Simpson, Megna, Burke, Geer, Parris, Swain, Bowab, Tuck, Scolamiero.
'Pno^€44ia^Mi Societies
Business and engineering students are able to
round out their careers by the enlistment of the eleven
Professional and one Engineering Co-ordinating So-
cieties on the Northeastern Campus.
Chapters of the American Marketing Association,
the Society for the Advancement of Management, the
Accounting Society, the American Finance Associa-
tion, and the Advertising Club represent means for
business students to further their professional de-
velopment by studying practical problems and listen-
ing to industrial leaders discuss the problems facing
their respective fields.
Provided for the Engineers with the same purpose
are the Civil Engineering Society, the American
Chemical Society, the American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, the American Institute of Mechanical En-
gineers, the American Institute of Industrial Engi-
neers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers,
and the Institute of Radio Engineers.
The R.O.T.C. sponsors a chapter of the Society
of American Military Engineers for all members of
the Engineering College.
All of the societies are represented in a co-
ordinating group called the Engineering Council of
Northeastern University, which was originated less
than three years ago.
The Advertising Club provides its members with
an opportunity to become acquainted with actual
mechanical problems involved in the advertising field.
This is accomplished through field trips, films, guests
from industry, and the club service of publicizing
and promoting all university events.
The American Finance Association chapter spe-
cializes in fields of investments and insurance. Films
and guests provide the first hand information.
The American Marketing Association chapter
aims to promote a wider interest in the numerous
areas of the general marketing profession.
The Society for the Advancement of Management
brings to its members many practical problems that
have been or are being solved by present day man-
agement.
One of the largest groups at Northeastern is the
Civil Engineering Society. Now publishing its own
Newsletter, the society is one of the most active on
campus.
Similarly, problems and developments of specific
interest to other engineering curricula as well as
chemistry are discussed and illustrated at meetings
of the respective societies.
one hundred fijty-one
ADVERTISING CLUB
F'nst you-: Conr:icl. Chin, Paradis. Prof. Coons (ad-
listr), Keilt)', Bennett. Second row: Caris, Sancomb,
Vuutselas. Murray. Third row: Ring, Mugford, Stern,
Gates, Gibson.
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY
First row: Marshall, Pendleton,
Sadek, Campbell, Stebbins. Second
row: Ciolfi, Russell, Aglio, Igo.
AMERICAN FINANCE ASSOCIATION
First row: Bloomstein, Prasinos, Doyle, Goldman, John-
ston A., Johnston G. Second row: Westerman, Ramirez,
Mercadante, Delfino, Davis. Third roiv: Pilibosian, Casali,
Burtner, McVeigh, Moran, Pikul, Lopes.
AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION
First row: Ring, Murray, Prof. Dufton (adviser), Conrad,
Chin, Gates. Second row: Cavris, Sancomb, Paradis, Bush-
nell, Voutselas. Third row: Gibson, Keilty, Bennett, Stern,
Mugford.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
F}rst row: Hammond, Lynch, Golner, Mininhane, Wright,
Richmond, Ashhne. Second row: Morrison, Cantillo,
Kusmierek, Flynn, Mariani, Woodland.
SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT
First roiv: Manning, Shea, Carlson, Wilcox. Second row:
Gogan, Peterson, Howe, Ramirez.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL
SOCIETY
Vint row: Lange, Frissoea, Campbell.
Second row: Petrakis, Pichulo.
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY' CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY
Vint roiv : Verrochi, Capelianis, Tobiason, Frangioso, Saunders, Bickford, Foster. Second roiv : Veneziano, Ghiglio, D'AIessandro,
Chisholm, LaPierre, Breen, Gulli.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
First lotr: Smith, Kingsbury, Leavens, Sherman, Aiken, Manning. Bowker, MacGrcgor, Niven. Second roir: Dever, Katunski,
Knowhon. Berkeley, Freeman, Skinner, Webster, Meagher, Kawadler, Shimmin, MacDougaii, Mirliss, Hanley, Bimshas. Third
row: Loedell, Trowbridge, Koffinke, Foshay, Nesterenko, DouU, Avergun, Clark, Harrington, Johnson, McEwen, Gangi, Mastrocola,
Rivers, D'Angio.
EDUCATION SOCIETi'
First row: Gray, Ross, Bowles, Kuempel,
Baer. Seco)id row: Schofield, Flower, Judy.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
First roir: Martinez. Shute, Slavin, Lees, Denholm, Green, Kates. Second roiv: Greene, Tisdale, Paulin, Jaeschke, Lynn, Murphy,
Cataldo. Third row: Canali, Peltier, McKeon, Moloney, Sullivan.
^ ;
^a^to^t Saccetie^
Each year, honor students in the various colleges of
the university are selected to one of the five honor
societies. The main purpose of the societies is to reward
those students who have shown superior academic prog-
ress through their college careers.
The five societies include Ian Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma,
and Eta Kappa Nu, which cater to the College of En-
gineering; The Sigma Society, for students in the Col-
lege of Business Administration; and The Academy, for
the College of Liberal Arts.
Tau Beta Pi initiates members for the general en-
gineering honor society twice yearly at banquet meetings.
Pi Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Honor So-
ciety, admits outstanding junior and senior Mechanical
Engineering students. Besides the regular business of
the society, several projects during the year are spon-
sored.
Eta Kappa N//, the Electrical Engineering Honor
Society, is the newest of the honor societies, being
chartered in 1950. It admits outstanding junior and
senior Electrical Engineers each year.
The Sigma Society Honor Society of the College of
Business Administration, recognizes high academic
standing, character, and professional promise. It pro-
motes the educational interest of business students,
and it awards an annual scholarship to the top ranking
business freshman.
The Academy admits those Liberal Art students who
are in the upper ten percent of their class. Initiations
are held twice yearly, and, as with the College of Busi-
ness Administration, it awards an annual scholarship to
the top ranking Liberal Arts freshman.
Tail Beta Pi
First row: King, Adams, Schwartz, Tuck, Prof. Henderson (adviseer), Rawlinson, Ashline, Lynch. Second row: Atwood, Morrison,
McCarthy, Glassman, Zikas, Melanson, Brown, Bond. Third row: Greenfield. Freeman, Furciniti, Broderick, Savell, Trott, Perry,
Davis, Saunders, Zygadlo, Wing, Dineen. Fourth row: Howes, Power, Golner, Donahue, Bimshas, Harrington, Richmond, Ham-
mond, Hanson.
one hundred fifty-five
Eta Kappa Nu
First row: Zikas, Brown, Dineen, Savell, Prof. Cleveland (adrher), Wing, Wadman, Scudney. Second rou>;
Atwood, Melanson, McCarthy, Furciniti, Schwartz, Greenfield, Averill. Third rou': Zygadlo, Trotto, Howes,
Rawlinson, Megna, Knight, McLaughlin, Broderick. Fourth rati': Tuck, Swain, King, Linehan, Parris, Geer,
Callahan, Hynes, Raveng.
Pi Tail Sigma
First row: Leavens, Koffinke, Avergun, Hanson, Bowker, Knowlton, Cahoon. Second row: Bond, MacDonald,
Freeman, Webster, Hanley, Glassman, Berkeley. T/'/rd r,>ir: Perry, Davis, McEwen, Bimshas, Harrington,
M.isliinnl.i, OlCuipn.
one hundred fifty-six
Sigma Society
First row: Gogan, Johnston, Casali, Bloomstein, Smith. Second row: Wilcox, Stebbins, Pikuh
The Academy
First roiu: Matteson, Brown, Grubb, Robinson, Hohnstrom, O'Connell Second roio: Avenia Lange, Weise,
one htindred fifiy-seven
1R. 0. 7 e
Now in its sixth successful year, the R.O.T.C. pro-
gram has become an integral part of Northeastern
and one of the more outstanding military units in
the country.
Boasting the fifth largest Military Science pro-
gram, and the largest Advanced Course enrollment
in the entire United States the N.U. unit graduates
the second highest number of officers.
Comprised of both Signal Corps and Corps of
Engineers cadets, the program has over 2100 vol-
untary participants. This makes it the largest volun-
tary group in the country. The Signal Corps enroll-
ment is also the largest in the United States.
The present Commanding Officer, Colonel M. D.
Harris, succeeded Colonel Howard E. Price, the unit's
first commander, in 1954.
Every year, two of the outstanding R.O.T.C.
cadets are invited to the United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point for a week. During this time, the
students live exactly as the cadets, including observ-
ing rules and regulations of the Academy and attend-
ing classes.
The R.O.T.C. also sponsors many activities in-
cluding student chapters of the Pershing Rifles,
Armed Forces Communications and Electronics As-
sociation, Military Affiliated Radio System, Society
of American Military Engineers, Scabbard and Blade
Society, the Rifle Clubs, the Band, and the Military
News Movie.
Review Parades in each division honor those
cadets who are outstanding on the drill field and
in academic work.
The highlight of the military social season comes
at the annual Military Ball. Sponsored by the Scab-
bard and Blade Society, the event has always drawn
a record number of cadets. The 1957 Ball, held Feb-
ruary 15, nearly overflowed the main ballroom of
the Sherry Biltmore Hotel.
National recognition was gained this year when
the Northeastern Student Chapter of the Armed
Forces Communications and Electronics Association
was named Outstanding Chapter of the Year. The
competition was with professional as well as student
chapters.
A large measure of the group's success was due
to the showing of a twenty minute sound movie
which was written, produced and directed by
A.F.C.E.A. members. The film was premiered at the
parent organization's national convention at Wash-
ington, D.C. in May.
Distinguished Military Students
m
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Pershing Rifles
First row: Ganino, MacLeod, Rattray, Cohn, Gurwitch, Casale, Pearsall, Hohman, Arpiarian, Ouimet, Beeman, Sallet. Second row:
Dolby, Moynihan, Barros, Johnson, Provasi, King, Russell, Ausoin, Reynolds, Costa, Martin, Picard, LeBlanc, Rapoport, Corazzini,
Weinstein, Brooks, Dorbrzelecky, Berig. Third row: Kaplan, Jordan, Amundsen, Jacobsen, Campbell, Kniskern, Lynch, Hodsdon,
Rogers, Larson, Konrad, Lofgren, Sheeran, Gillespie, Selman.
Military Affiliate
Radio System
First row: Greenwood, Young,
Schneider, Roseoff, Yanofsky.
Second row: Capt. Skinner (ad-
viser). Goldsmith, Capt. Mark-
steiner (adviser), Menadier, Sgt.
Robichaud (adviser).
Scabbard and Blade Society
■*t-
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Northeastern University Band
Armed Forces Conimiiiiications and Eleclronies Association
Pint row: Cohn, Beatty, Capt. Stevens (aJritey), Major Frank (adr/sey). Atkinson, MacLeod, Hodsdon, Kaplan. Second
Winston, Paquette, Provasi, Gurwitch, Berig. Third row: Scolaniero, Kates, Fistal, Ring, Carp.
Dolby,
Society of American
Military Engineers
First row: Rose, Wagner,
Bruschette, Desrosiers, Ste-
phensen. Hurley, Dias, Com-
erford. Second row: Knowl-
ton, Barbuto, Ricci, Rivers,
Kreitzberg. Third row: Peter-
son, Jones, Clark, O'Connor,
Haig.
^n^cn^mtce^
There are at present nine local Greek letter fratern-
ities charted by Northeastern. Each fraternity is pro-
vided with a faculty adviser who is responsible for the
proper administration of the fraternity by its members.
Elected representatives from each fraternity make
up an Inter-Fraternity Council, a body which has pre-
liminary jurisdiction over fraternity regulations. Its
rulings, however, are subject to the approval of the
Faculty Committee on Student Activities. The Council
plans interfraternity sports programs, the IFC Dance, and
the annual pre-Christmas parry for the benefit of needy
children at Boston City Hospital.
Alpha Kappa Sigma fraternity is located in a spacious
southern styled mansion in Jamaica Plain. Like all fra-
ternities at N.U., AKS is active in sports, with basketball
and bowling being the most popular.
Beta Gamma Epsilon, the oldest fraternity at North-
eastern, is housed within walking distance of the school.
AU members of BGE are Engineering students.
Kappa Zeta Phi, one of the three houseless frater-
nities at Northeastern annually holds a dance, the pro-
ceeds from which go to the Marvin Guttin Scholarship
Award fund. This award is presented to the most de-
serving undergraduate brother on the basis of scholar-
ship, fraternity activities, school activities and general
fraternalism.
Always active in fraternity sports, members and
pledges of Gamma Phi Kappa are kept in condition by
painting and redecorating their house, a sprawling man-
sion conveniently located on Greenough Street, Brook-
line.
Nit Epsilon Zeta members who are winter sports
minded will have no trouble being kept busy during
their favorite time of the year. Active in IFC sports,
NEZ is especially keen on skiing and several ski week-
ends are held during the winter months.
Phi Gamma Pi, the closest house to N.U.'s football
field in Brookline, has the chore of erecting all sorts of
floats and statues prior to all home games. Nearly all
who attend the games on Kent Street are amused by
PGP's artistic and sadistic talents — all that is, except
members of the visiting team.
Phi Beta Alpha, long associated with the News,
Cauldron, Silver Masque and Student Council is noted
for its campus leadership. A homeless fraternity by
choice, PBA still adheres to the paraice of not restric-
ting membership because of race, religion or course of
study.
Social activities, including an annual Halloween
party and Senior banquet, play an important part in the
fraternities existence.
This year marked the formation of the official PBA
Alumni Corporation dedicated to serving graduate and
undergraduate activities.
Sigma Phi Alpha, who has just joined the ranks of
"house" fraternities with their home on Greenough
Avenue, has long rivaled PBA as the most active frater-
nity on campus. SPA, also, does not restrict membership
because of race, religion, or course of study.
Another commuters' fraternity, Sigma Kappa Psi,
annually honors one of its former brothers. Since 1945,
the SKP boys have awarded the Richard M. Horowitz
Scholarship to one of its present brothers who is out-
standing in initiative, leadership, and scholarship. The
fraternity holds a dance annually to raise the money for
the Award.
Inter-Fraternity Council
Doctor, Roche, Mikus, Matteson. Flashner. Second
Miceli. Sancnmb, Kaufman, Ring, Miller, Canner,
Alpha Kappa Sigma
hilt/ row: Trefethen, Dawson. Dutfie, Diulio,
McLaughlin. Second row: Sutton, Caton, Noel,
Pratson, Petrin. Mecsas.
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B«'la Gainnia Epsilon
First row: Morton, Pomeroy, Wright. Tanner, MacPherson, Cochrane. Second row: Port, Ghiglio. Green, Jones, Murray, Paterson,
Knowlton. Third row: Rowell, Haddon, Carlson, Bradshaw, McKeen.
Gainnia Phi Kappa
Virsl row: Mack, Mikus, Dun-
bar, Shibles, Prof. Borman
(adviser), Mullaney. Second
row: Robinson, Ricciardi,
Smith A., Raven, Smith D.,
Boucher, Nichols, Woodland.
I
Kappa Zeta Phi
First row: Atlas, Goldman, Feldman, Herman, Prof. Revis (adviser). Tolman, Greenfield, Weiss. Second roir : Goldstein, Schwartz,
Abrams, Heifetz, Steiman, Bertman, Davis, Shaevel, Beaumont, Titlebaum. Third rote: Black, Schultz, Hillman, Rosenberg, Cohen,
Orel, Witty, Brams. Foiiith row: Katziff, Kagen, Resnic, Mason, Menzer, Greenberg.
Nu Epsilon Zeta
First row: Fundin, Ohlund, Hugg, Martinez, Walsh, Jensen, Slattery, Prof. Austin {jdriser).
Peltier, Stanford, Ferguson, Lindner, Lin, S.ili.i Th'n.l ><ni , Tlionis.in Rs.in \^"l^l
Second
Harmon, Atwood,
in. Serba, Colace.
hundred sixty-three
Phi Camilla Pi
First roic : Prof. Seaverns (aJiiser), Nee, Bowab, Lopes, Klimavicz, Robie. Second row: Gulli, Howe, Sawtell,
Kopcha, Fuller, Aglio, Hopwood.
Phi Beta Alpha
First row: Maggio, Mr. Hall, Prof. Blois (adviser), Ring, Roche, Kates, Sancomb, Rapisarda.
Second row: Wheaton, Lawrence. Bartimole, Chin. Bedard, Carp, Nelson. Third row: Blumsack,
Devlin, Kearney, Conc.iuuli. SpnfTnnl. Hcfford. Tourili xiw: Kilmy. Shc.i, Mitchell, Beaton, Gallison.
Sigma Phi Alpha
First row: Olson, McHugh, O'Connell, Wadman, Street. Second row: White, Moynihan, Allan, Richards, Kramer.
Third row: Pomeranz, Limmer, McGill, Bagnall.
Sigma Kappa Pi
First row: Holsberg, Spiegel, Prof. Cooperstein {adi'iser), Pearlmutter, Doctor, Flashner. Second
row: Becker, Miller, Berish, Dorfman, Canner. Third row: Greenfield, Kaufman, Freedman.
I
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D K Ixitv ( \l ) K ( nln s Suniui-.ki I UtMiitinis K I )« wuski K t,ii uul s ki I K biikw K.
Switzler. D. bulhvan. Seconci yow: J. Venna, R. Lyons, J. Fnss ora, \l,' . Yuuni;, F. Krypel, D. Joh.inson (C.ipl.), B. Pike, J.
Erickson, H. Peterson, R. Kaprielian, R. Whelen. Third roic: W. Perkins, M. Shaebel, F. Suprin, J. Wade, A. Kahn, H. Pinstein,
K. RuUis, J. Dawson, T. Lyons, W. Kilmain. Fourth row: J. Marcin, G. Achin, C. Henderson, T. Clark, M. Altieri, M. Ippalitto
H. Kaplan, R. Lanzetta, W. Barber, R. DeMello.
'P<wcMt
By Jack Driscoll
They won only three games out of eight.
They were held scoreless two Saturdays in a row,
three times in all.
They had the first losing season in the nine-year
coaching regime of Joe Zabilski.
They were lacking in material, especially on the
bench.
That was rhe story of the Northeastern University
football Huskies during the 1956 season. Yet there were
no complaints about them being "bums." In fact most
close observers were surprised they did so well.
Here is a rundown of the season's record:
N.U. Score
12
26
0
0
32
6
19
0
Rhode Island
Bridgeport
Springfield
A.I.C.
Hofstra
Massachusetts
Brandeis
Connecticut
Opponent's Score
13
15
26
6.
12
12
13
26
It will be noted that Northeastern lost to Rhode
Island by one point in the season's opener and to A.I.C.
and Massachusetts by only six points each.
The other two games were lost by big scores, but
one hutidred sixty-eight
the Huskies were anything but outclassed. A few breaks
here and there — the details of which will be pointed
out later — and they could have pulled a pair of major
upsets.
But "if's" don't count in football, or in any other
sport. As the story goes, golfer Lloyd Mangrum once
sank a putt that curled around the lip and hung on the
lip a few seconds before dropping in. His opponent said
something like, "Hey, Lloyd, you really don't think that's
fair, do you?"
Mangrum scooped his ball out of the hole, turned to
his opponent and smiled, "It isn't 'how', it's 'how many'."
A trio of N.U. players gained post-season recogni-
tion for their outstanding play.
They came from all directions to down die foe.
«»« -. ji|<W»i«ii<i<'>*ii«i>''jr«>M«»««'-»w«'^^
Tlic nia\i)r of lluntinj;uin Ascnuc Icadb the \va\.
Junior center Bobo Lyons picked up the most honors.
He was named "Center of the Week" by the Eastern
Collegiate Athletic Conference for his performance in
the Bridgeport game and also named to the first team
of the All-East eleven picked by the E.C.A.C., which has
105 colleges and universities as members.
Lyons made the Boston Globe's All-New England
team, as well as other New England and all-opponent
teams.
But he disappointed the professional scouts. They
were licking their chops over him when they discovered
he was only a junior and they would have to wait an-
other year before they could add him to their ranks.
When the season was over, Captain Don Johanson,
an excellent leader and a guard who was immense on
offense and defense, was picking up quite a reputation
as an after-dinner speaker — between hockey games.
Johanson was honored at several banquets, the most
noteworthy being the B'nai B'rith Sports Lodge dirmer
at which the top six senior players from Greater Boston
colleges were feted.
Billy Barber, a 5-7 end, won the "Unsung Hero"
award presented by the Tobacco Table Club of Boston
to the New England player who has contributed the most
to his team without receiving due publicity.
The season started off on an ominous note. After
17 minutes of the first game with Rhode Island, N.U.
trailed 13-0. Johanson called time out, got his team
coordinated and on the next play, aided by a knifing
Johanson block, fullback Mike Altieri skirted his left
end for a gain of about 45 yards. Quarterback Bob
Girouard sneaked over from the two five plays later.
Shortly after that Lyons recovered a fumble at
midfield to set the stage for an 11-yard touchdown
run by Altieri. But N.U. couldn't get the point-after,
and the second half was scoreless.
Sophomore John Erickson, normally an end, played
quarterback and end against Bridgeport and provided
the Huskies with their first victory, scoring one touch-
down, passing for a second and setting up the third.
Bridgeport led 13-7 at half time, with Erickson scor-
ing the lone N.U. touchdown on a fullback plunge. In
the second half he threw a 37-yard scoring pass to Bob
Piwowarski and later made a 20-yard run to set up a
touchdown by Altieri from the six.
Quarterback Les Plumb showed plenty of his flaunted
passing ability, but it was his running that gave Spring-
field a 26-0 victory as he tallied four times. His first
came on a one-yard sneak, though it appeared his knee
touched the ground outside the end zone when he mo-
mentarily fumbled the ball.
His second came when he faded to pass, was
hemmed in at the 25, eluded three tacklers and scored
standing up. An intercepted pass set up his third,
and, with N.U.'s subs in the fourth period Plumb in-
tercepted a pass and streaked 71 yards down the side-
lines. His great all-round play and Northeastern's
important offense was the difference.
A. I.e. connected on a surprise scoring pass with
fourth down and a yard to go for a touchdown to
nip the Huskies, 6-0. That play, which caught N.U.
flat-footed, came in the second period, and after that
the two teams pushed each other back and forth
around the midfield area.
one hundred sixty-nine
Clear the way, here I come.
Northeastern did get to the A.I.C. six-yard-llne,
but a 15-yard penalty pushed them back and then the
Huskies had another pass intercepted.
Tommy Clarke, who had been hobbling on an
injured leg in the first four games, broke loose for
three touchdowns as N.U. downed Hofstra, 32-12.
He gained 138 yards in 11 carries and scored on runs
of one, five and eighty-five yards. Little Barber made
an overhead, Willie Mays' type catch of a Girouard
pass for another touchdown, and Stan Krol grabbed
Dick Conley's 12-yard pass for another.
The good earth is dose at hand.
Now's the time to pass the huck.
The Rams will get you if you don't watch out.
Erickson almost pulled out the UMass game but
was tackled on the three-yatd line by the last de-
fender on the final play of the game. UMass dom-
inated the first half and took a 6-0 lead. But Zabilski
surprised everyone by unveiling a double-wing for-
mation after intermission.
The Huskies marched to the 16 the first time they
got their hands on the ball but were held on downs.
But on their second series of offensive plays they
marched 40 yards with Conley sneaking over from
the one.
Charlie Mellen's 85-yard touchdown runback of
a punt in the final period gave the Redmen their
victory. A clip was plainly evident on the long run
and showed up clearly on the game movies, but the
officials did not see it — and that's the breaks.
N.U. bounced back the next week to upset Bran-
deis, despite an awesome passing exhibition by Jimmy
Stehlin who completed 23 of 34 passes.
Northeastern trailed by a touchdown going into
the last period but scored 13 points and intercepted
three passes. Johanson intercepted one of the passes
with about 10 minutes left in the game and threw
the block that sprang loose Clarke from the 10 for
the winning touchdown.
Clarke scored the first touchdown on a 1 6-yard
run, while Altieri scored the other on a 12-yard
end sweep.
Connecticut, the Yankee Conference champion
and near victor over Yale's Ivy League championship
team, had its hands full with the lowly Huskies.
UConn had the ball on the N.U. nine in the first
period, and its ace halfback Lenny King was thrown
for losses four straight times.
N.U. gave away a touchdown early in the third
period and in the fourth period, when UConn had
the bail on the N.U. 10-yard line. Bo Lyons was
ejected from the game. Lyons was hit from behind
after the whistle had stopped a play. He whirled and
started to throw a punch but quickly decided against
it. The referee threw him out for the punch he
never threw (.-').
one hundred seventy-one
#'-■:# -"fsf ^#'i
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imw^-
ttfi i^-%f:\
First roif : Mr. Bell (Coach), R. Johnson, R. Smith, R. Cavanaugh (Capt.), E. Kerr, D. Johanson, R. Lehman (Aigr). Second
row: F. Carroll, R. Peters, M. Wenham, D. Spofford, G. Lambert, J. O'Connor. Tiird row: R. Bell, F. Mitchell, A. White, J.
Walsh, A. Paresky, D. Salvucci.
^ac&ecf
This was a year darkened by a shadow. It was a
good shadow but it cast too bright a light.
The cloud which loomed dark over the 10-1-14
record of this year was the 13-12 total of 1955-56, the
Huskies first winning season since 1952. In comparison
the 1956-57 skaters fell short of expectations.
If one sole factor were to be singled out as the cause
of the record which falls below the .500 mark the ogre
might very well be the schedule. During the first full
month of ice competition the Huskies played a game on
the average of every other day while most Greater
Boston League opponents played only half this amount.
Despite the taxing December schedule the Husky
Sextet reared its head at the end of the month with a
5-7 total.
The Huskies were outskated in the season's opener
So near and yet so far.
at New Haven 8-5 by a strong Yale squad. Four goals
for the Ivy League Men in the first period set the way
for victory. Left wing, Mark Wenham scored 2 goals
to lead the Huskies.
Loss number two came from the Brown sticks at
Providence 6-2. Goalie Eddie Kerr boasted as many
saves as his Brown opponent but his teammates could
only slam one goal into the nets in each of the first two
periods, while the Bruins ended period number one
with four goals to their credit. Defenseman Ray Bell
and Captain Richie Cavanaugh scored the NU marks.
The law of averages finally came to the Huskies
rescue in game number three. The full squad turned in
some real team work and produced 15 goals before the
evening was over to trounce M.I.T. 15-4 at Briggs Field.
All three strings had a hand in the lopsided score.
The skaters evened out their record 2-2 by edging
out Williams College 4-3. Goalie Kerr was again busy
in the nets and secured the win in the final period with
some timely saves. Williams drew first blood with a
goal in the half-way mark of the first period but Center
Cavanaugh retaliated with an unassisted tally to tie the
score. Northeastern came up with another goal in the
second period and matched Williams 2 goals for 2 in
the final frame to win.
The Huskies reversed their last two wins by drop-
ping the next two games to Boston University and Dart-
mouth, 10-3 and 7-4 respectively, the BU defeat coming
in the Red and Black's debut in the Boston Garden.
Alternating again, the Huskies came up with a three
You can't do that !
game win streak over Norwich University, 10-0, Middle-
bury 3-0, and Princeton 4-2. At Taylor Rink in Norwich
the second and third string scored 8 goals in the last
two periods, and again in the Middlebury contest the
spares provided the three Northeastern goals. Salvucci,
playing left wing for the Huskies scored the two win-
ning tallies in the Princeton contest.
The Varsity Icemen were only able to save one game
in the Christmas Tournament, that one a 7-2 decision
over West Point. Brown and Providence College both
drew blood in earlier tournament play.
A tired squad skated into January competition which
was much lighter than that of the previous month, but
the lightened load did not help, fatigue had set in.
Boston College had a field day 12-3 in the first Husky
defeat of the New Year and Harvard followed suit by
silencing NU sticks 7-0.
The Huskies saved face by winning a 8-5 decision
over Tufts at the Garden for their lone victory in Jan-
uary. Mark Wenham and Captain Cavanaugh led the
scoring with 4 goals and 4 assists between them.
Despite some fancy goal tending by Eddie Kerr NU
dropped another one at the Garden, this time to R.P.I.
8-5- Richie Cavanaugh again spurred the attack with 2
goals and 2 assists.
The play's the thing.
Crossed sticks in an empt}' house.
The month of February followed in like manner,
the Huskies were victimized by a three game losing
slump which began when they were blanked by Boston
College 6-0 at the Garden. There was still hope for the
Huskies after the first period as the Eagles only led by
one goal but in the last half of the game B.C. skated 5
tallies into the Northeastern nets to take the second
victory of the season from the Bell boys.
In the Middlebury match which followed the Husky
sticks came to life in the last ten minutes for two goals
but fell five short of the Vermonters to lose 7-2. Don
Salvucci and Right Wing George Lambert scored the
NU tallies.
Harvard, too, was able to rack up two wins at the
expense of the Northeastern skaters. Their second win
one hundred seventy-three
About face.
was a 5-3 decision at the Garden. Cavanaugh, Bell and
Salvucci scored a goal a piece in each period.
Northeastern came back into the win column with a
tremendous thud 14-1 against A.I.C. Cavanaugh and
Lambert led the fourteen goal barrage with 4 goals each.
The skaters slipped back into the loss column in their
next game, dropping a 5-3 decision to Providence Col-
lege at Providence. Both teams slammed 2 goals into
the nets in the first period but only Providence was able
to go ahead in the final minutes to get the winning
scores. Cavanaugh and Salvucci again combined forces
to score the NU points.
Revenge is sweet and the Huskies had that to boast
of. This came in the form of a 4-2 victory over Boston
University at the Arena. Right Wing Buzz Paresley
scored the winning Northeastern goals. This upset Ter-
rier hopes for an N.C.A.A. bid.
A 4-4 deadlock resulted from the University of New
Hampshire Husky meet. The Huskies led until the final
period 4-3 but The White Mountain Boys came up with
the game tying goal to tie things up at 4 all.
The final surge of the season came against Bowdoin
on their home territory. NU skated away with 11-2
honors. George Lambert, Buzz Paresky and Jim Walsh
led the onslaught for the Huskies.
Loss number 14 came at the hands of Colby 5-8.
Left Wing Chet Morrison scored three goals and had
one assist to his credit in the final period to dampen
Northeastern hopes of victory.
Leading the team once again in scoring was Cap-
tain Dick Cavanaugh with a total of 47 points on 19
goals and 28 assists. This is the third year in succession
that Richie has been the leading man. Don Salvucci, Art
Paresley, George Lambert and Mark Wenham gave Capt.
Cav support in that department.
one hundred seventy-] our
Graduating this year are Captain Cavanaugh, Don
Johanson, Dick Smith and Dick Johnson.
Dec.
N.
Opp.
1 at Yale
5
8
4 at Brown
2
6
7 at M.I.T.
15
4
8 at Williams
4
3
11 *B.U.
3
10
14 at Dartmouth
4
7
15 at Norwich
10
0
19 *Middlebury
3
0
21 Princeton
4
2
(Lynn S. C.j
27 Brown
4
6
28 Providence
2
10
29 West Point
7
2
Jan.
7 B.C. (Arena)
3
12
14 * Harvard
0
7
16 * Tufts
8
5
29 *R. P. L
3
5
Feb.
1 *B. C.
0
6
2 at Middlebury
2
7
5 * Harvard
3
5
12 A. I. C. (Arena)
14
1
14 at Providence
3
5
18 B.U.( Arena)
4
2
19 Univ. of N. H.
4
4
(Arena)
22 at Bowdoin
11
2
23 at Colby
5
8
* Boston Garden
First row: J. Brown, G. Boyle, G. Dirago, R. Wilsack. Second row: M, Hi
Tatton ( Couch ) .
(Capt.), W. Spencer, T, Lacey, M, Giovanni, Prof.
^tO^^ ^UKt^Cf
By D. J. Ryan
The Northeastern Cross Country Team led by Capt.
Bill Spencer wound up with an impressive 5-2 record,
losing only to The University of New Hampshire and
Providence College.
Wins came at the expense of Boston College, Wor-
cester Poly Tech, Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy, Rhode Island and Tufts.
The only dark spot of the otherwise bright season
was the poor showing of the team in New England Inter-
collegiate Championship competition at Franklin Park.
A tired and weary varsity team finished a poor twelfth
in a field of seventeen schools.
In the first meet of the year the Huskies were un-
pleasantly surprised by a strong University of New
Hampshire squad.
Team revenge came later in the season when five
Huskies passed the New Hampshire star at the New
England Championships. Leading man in the losing
cause was Mel Hill who proved to be both a valuable
and steady runner all season long.
According to Coach Tatton the Rhode Island Meet
was the best team victory of the entire season as the
club edged the powerful Rams 26-31. All of the top
seven counted in the scoring.
Caprain Spencer picked up N.U.'s first individual
honor with a time of 19:37 as he led the team to its
first victory of the year over Boston College by a score
of 23-36. Rounding out the top five were Mel Hill,
Tom Lacey, Mack Giovanni and Dick Wilsack, all of
whom were in the top seven.
The following week, Giovanni with an explosive
burst of speed won the individual honots as the team
pasted Worcester Poly Tech with a 'grand slam,' a per-
fea 15-50. Not only did the team take the first five
places but they also placed sixth, seventh and eighth.
Last year's captain, Tom Lacey, chalked up his first
triumph of the season as the team beat M.I.T. 48-21 at
Franklin Park. Spencer and Giovanni followed closely
in third and fourth spots respeaively. Once again the
team had five of the top seven places with the HiU
brothers, Mel and George, rounding our the group in
fifth and sixth spots.
The second loss of the season was to Providence
College who picked up an automatic victory by placing
one-two-three. The first N.U. runner over the finish line
was Lacey who staggered in fourth with a bad case of
cramps. Spencer, Giovanni, Wilsack and Hill comprised
the top five in the losing cause.
In the final dual meet of the season against Tufts
College Spencer and Giovanni tied for the coveted first
place position with the creditable time of 21:10. Dick
Wilsack finished a strong fifth, followed by Mel Hill and
Jerry Boyle.
Mel Hill was elected Captain of the 1957 squad.
Graduating senior letter men are George Campot,
Tom Lacey and D. J. Ryan.
one hundred seventy-five
First row: A. MacDonald, T. Lacey, C. Miller, J. Maria (Capt.). J. McCarron, B. Spencer, M. Giovanni, G. Boyle. Second row:
R. Wilsack, M. Hill, J. McCarthy, N. Dempsey, W. Kilmain, M. Rauseo, R. Kilmain. Third row: Prof. Tatton (Coacli), G. Hill,
C. Hilton, T. Greland, M. Ferragamo, H. Peterson, E. Rollins,
Vtac^
By Edward Rollins
A post season victory over Brown University at
Northeastern's cage provided a fitting finish to an-
other indoor track season. Coach Tatton's pre-season
optimism now seems justified as the team boasted a
6 win, 3 loss record.
The returning lettermen provided a firm basis on
which the squad could be built. Led by Capt. Joe
Maria, Charlie Miller, John McCarthy, Jerry
Downey, Tom Lacey, Jack McCarron, Warren Ken-
Up and over.
nedy, Mike Ferragamo and Tom Greland, the track-
sters toppled Holy Cross, Providence, U. of New
Hampshire, MIT, U. of Connecticut and Brown.
Only Tufts, Maine, and Bates proved too strong.
Charlie Miller, reigning New England 220 yd.
dash king returned to win 7 out of 8 starts in his
specialty; Miller totalled 901/2 points for the season.
Bill Spencer ran his way to 541/^ points and Capt.
Joe Maria's high jumping and hurdling earned him
48 points.
The Huskies ran into trouble in tiieir first two
meets. Tufts took advantage of their weakness in
the field events to score a 60-44 win at the En Yew
Cage. In the second meet at the cage, the Huskies
came I/3 of a point short of upsetting a highly rated
Bates squad. Northeastern led at the end of the meet
in the cage, 56I/3 to 51 2/3. The only event remaining
was the 440 relay which was to be run at the Knights
of Columbus games at the Garden that night. A
hasty anchor led by Rudolf Smith gave Bates a first
in the relay and a 56 2/3 to 561/^ win over the North-
easterners.
Then the Huskies found themselves. A five meet
win skein was launched by En Yews' 59V3 to ^3 2/3
upset victory over Holy Cross. This meet was also
won on the final event, the relay. Northeastern's
team of Jerry Downey, Jack McCarron, Neil Dempsey
and Charlie Miller outsprinted Bill Merritt & Co.,
who is current N.E. 440 yd. Dash Champion, on
Miller's blistering anchor Miller also won the broad
jump, dash and low hurdles, scoring l6i/4 points.
Then, the tracksters became stubborn ; they re-
fused to be beaten. Methodically, they trampled
Providence College 90 to 23; the U. of New Hamp-
shire 72 to 47; MIT 66 to 47; and Connecticut 79 to
33, all in the cage.
In the final scheduled meet of the season the
squad traveled to Orono, Maine to face a strong
Black Bear team — too strong, for the Pine Tree
Staters handed the Huskies their third loss 741/^ to
511/2.
Now we're back to where we started. In an un-
scheduled post-season meeting, the Huskies easily
downed Brown 73-30 to cap the indoor season. The
team had a month to rest before the upcoming out-
door season started at the U. of Conn.
The leading individual scorers and their point
totals were as follows:
Miller
901/2
Ferragomo
33
Downey
341/2
Greland
32
Maria
48
Cavanagh
28
Lacey
46
Bayle
27
Spencer
541/2
McCarthy
18
McCarron
3514
Flying high.
A run for your points.
If I had the wings of an angel.
If the indoor season began with a pistol's report,
the outdoor season began with a bus' groan; the re-
luctant sigh of the tracksters' bus which faded in the
last lap of the Boston-Storrs, Conn. trip. After ar-
riving 45 minutes late (in another bus) En Yew pro-
ceeded to repeat their indoor victory by downing the
rival Huskies 73 to 64.
On April 17, the Huskies journeyed to Kingston,
R.I. to face the strong U. of R.I. team which later in
the season annexed the Yankee Conference Track
Championship Crown. The Red and Black was turned
back in its first loss of the season, 90 to 45. The
Huskies dominated the running events, but failed to
win a field event against the Rams.
In their third outdoor meet of the season, N.U.
tackled Bates and Brandeis with the former as host.
With Brandeis taking points away from Northeastern
rather than Bates, the Huskies found themselves 9
points shy of victory with Bates scoring 77 points
to N.U.'s 69 and Brandeis' 18.
The following week, the Tattonmen met Tufts
and Bowdoin in another tri-meet at Tufts. Jack Mc-
Carron and John McCarthy both suffered pulled
muscles, and were forced to drop out of their races;
this gave the opponents the edge they needed with
Tufts winning on 56 points to 55 for Bowdoin and
52 for En Yew.
Both McCarron and McCarthy were lost to the
team for the remainder of the season.
Northeastern suffered its third loss of the season
at the hands of Springfield College. The absence of
McCarron and McCarthy plus the Gymnasts' strength
in the field events proved too much.
one hundred seventy-eight
In the final dual meet of the season, the Huskies
downed MIT at Briggs Field 86 to 49. Charlie Miller
romped in both the 100 and 200 yd. dashes to register
his fifth double win in six outdoor starts.
On May 24 and 25, the New England Intercol-
legiates were held at Brown. Northeastern was rep-
resented by Miller in the 100 and 220, Sophomore
Bryant Rollins in the 440, Tom Lacey in the 880,
Clarence Hilton in the two-mile, Capt. Joe Maria in
the High Jump and Jerry Downey in the Broad Jump.
The Huskies totaled 16 points to finish 6th in a
field of 27 strong teams. Miller copped seconds in
the dash and 220 in the fastest times of his track
career; 97 in the dash and 20.8 in the 220. Downey,
a Junior, placed a close second in the B.J. with a
leap of 23' 2^3", his best so far. Lacey and Hilton
each placed fourth in their respective events to com-
plete N.U.'s scoring.
VARSITY INDOOR TRACK
Schedule 1956-1957
Jan.
N.
Opp.
12
Tufts Univ.
44
60
19
Bates
561/3
562/3
26
Holy Cross
59
53
Feb.
8
Providence
90
23
13
Univ. of N. H.
72
47
16
MIT
(>(>
47
22
Univ. of Conn.
79
33
Mar.
2
Univ. of Maine
(at)
511/2
741/2
9
Brown
73
30
A man of actior
1.
f/ji/ , .. i biiLii 1 Lutk^in R A\ottc R. Giiou<irJ, R. Harvey, G. Di.wJ, (C//)/.), J. Connelly (C„jl/j). R. C.nlcy, R. Cay,
P McCaithy, W Fi^ke Seioiid iou K. Kassabian (Trainer), D. Eason, J. Buchert, L. Boyer, W. King, J, Keenan, B. Whittier,
R. Ahern, A. White, P. McKee, R. Lehman (Mgr.).
^of^e^aU
By JIM DeFELICE
The first game of the season was the longest and
the closest. Connecticut edged Northeastern 2 to 1
in 13 innings.
Bill Possial pitched Boston University to a 16 to
0 win over Northeastern in the first G.B.L. game.
Ron Ayotte, Dowd and Erickson combined to
drive in ten runs as the Huskies won their first game
drubbing Brandeis 21 to 8. Dowd and Erickson both
belted 400 foot triples, and Ayotte had a bases loaded
double.
A Northeastern rally fell short in the ninth as
B.U. edged the home team 5 to 4. The Huskies made
the game close with three runs in the final frame.
With Dave Eason and Fran Brien sharing the
pitching, Northeastern shaded Worcester Polyrech 3
to 1. A double by Dowd and a single by Erickson
scored the winning run.
Eason, younger brother of Don and Ron, who
starred for Northeastern for four years, won three of
four games during the season.
Tufts collected 5 walks and 23 hits to trounce
the Huskies 16 to 5. Northeastern later reversed the
defeat by winning 6 to 1.
Bob Hasting's two home runs paced Harvard to
a 13 to 3 victory \
Erickson capped a five run rally with a homer as
Northeastern defeated Clark University 7 to 1. Whit-
tier, making his first start, scattered six singles in
nine innings.
Fiske's eighth inning home run powered North-
eastern to a 4 to 3 win over Bowdoin. The losers
made only four hits off the combined pitching of
Erickson and Eason as they suffered their first de-
feat. Erickson also had a double and single in three
at bats.
Bowdoin reversed the decision edging North-
eastern 7 to 6 in ten innings. The winning run
scored on a fielder's choice. Dowd pitched six in-
nings allowing one earned run and led the offense
with three hits.
Eason won his third game as the Huskies trounced
Bates 11 to 5. Bob Girouard hit a three run home
run in the first inning. Paul McCarthy, playing in
place of Conley, had three hits.
Northeastern swamped Brandeis for the second
time 16 to 4. Big batters were Tom Clarke and Dick
Harvey with three runs batted in each and Erickson,
a two run homer.
one hundred seventy-nine -
George Dowd, the pitching ace.
Warren Fiske, the batting king.
The Huskies had two games with Yankee Con-
ference opposition shortened due to rain. Six un-
earned runs enabled Rhode Island to play to a 7 to 7
tie. Catcher Lou Boyer's bases loaded single was the
big hit for Northeastern.
New Hampshire trimmed Northeastern 8 to 2 in
seven innings as Eason lost his first game.
Dowd pitched a two hitter stopping Tufts 6 to 1.
The game was tied 1 to 1 going into the ninth. Mc-
Carthy, pinch hitting for Clarke, delivered a bases
loaded triple, and Fiske iced it with a two run
single.
Northeastern played errorless ball behind Whit-
tier's five hit pitching to defeat MIT 8 to 1. The
Huskies blanked Tech the next week 4 to 0 as Pete
McKee and Dowd combined to allow only six hits.
Ralph Lumenti struck out 11 including the first
six men he faced, as Massachusetts took the Huskies
10 to 4.
Dick Beradino put on a one man show as he led
Holy Cross to a 14 to 4 win over Northeastern. Ber-
adino had six runs batted in with five hits. Conley
drove in two for Northeastern.
The Huskies upset Springfield 7 to 4 to put the
Gymnasts in a playofF for the NCAA District One
representative. A grand slam homer by Erickson in
the fourth gave the win to Whittier, who allowed
only one run in six innings of relief.
Northeastern closed the season in impressive fash-
sweeping a double header from Boston College.
one hundred eighty
Dowd limited the Eagles to three hits winning the
first game 4 to 3. The Northeastern captain also
drove in two runs with a pair of doubles. Conley
drove in the other runs with a two run single.
Behind Whittier's four hit pitching Northeastern
blasted Boston College 13 to 1 in the second game.
Dowd punched a double down the right field line in
the fifth to score two runs.
The Husky captain, besides hurling a three hit-
ter, collected three doubles and a single and three
rbi's in his final collegiate games.
Northeastern played better than .500 over the
regular season and had a 7-4 record in the G.B.L.
league. The prospects of a better season next year are
bright with many starters returning.
Captain George Dowd, selected to the G.B.I.
Stars, starred for the Huskies as an outfielder and a
pitcher. Dowd had the lowest earned run average,
1.62, while winning four games. He struck out 51
men in 72 innings. Offensively Dowd belted seven
doubles and two triples to pace the team.
Three sport star John Erickson also worked from
the mound and the outfield. He led the team in
home runs with four while driving in 19 runs and
scoring 19.
Shortstop Warren Fiske boosted his last season's
anemic .103 batting average to a team leading .321.
Fiske, who was selected to the Greater Boston League
All Stars, led Northeastern in hits (21), runs batted
in (22), assists (73) and stolen bases (10).
J. Enckson, F. Krypel, W. Colby, R. Sykes, J. Pumphret. A. Shields. Second row: W. Savosik {NLgr.), D. Shaejbe, J.
Curran, J. Stone, R. Stewart, W. Doherty, J. Zabilski {Coach).
^(id^^et^^
By ROLDO Bartimole
Northeastern traveled to Springfield for its first
away game. The Gymnast overpowered the North-
eastern quintet 87-58 as four Springfield starters hit
for double figures. The team totaled 31 field goals.
Sophomore Dick Stewart was the only Northeastern
man to score double figures with 10.
Dino Martin's Boston College five administered
defeat number five when they downed the Huskies
63-49. Northeastern left the court with a 24-22 ad-
vantage at the half, having scored 18 of the 24 points
via the foul line. In the second half they failed to
hold the lead as they displayed the poorest shooting
of the season, making only 12 of 60 shots on field
goal attempts. Colby and forward Frank Krypel
combined to lead the scoring with 15 points each.
The Huskies ran their winless string to six as
they dropped a 77-54 decision to Brandeis. Rudy
Finderson paced the Lawyers with 24 points. John
Erickson 16 and Joe Pumphret 11, led the scoring
for the Huskies.
Northeastern finally got the taste of victory as
they downed undefeated Harvard in one of the top
upsets of the season in the Boston area. The Huskies
took a 66-60 measure of the Crimson at the home
court before a capacity crowd.
The N.U. five broke their season-long scoring
slump by recording 23 field goals in 48 attempts and
20 of 31 from the foul post. Colby led the attack
with 25 points. He was followed by Dick Stewart
with 18. Frank Krypel played an important part in
the victory with 16 rebounds.
Northeastern journeyed across town to Boston
University to pick up loss number seven 87-55. Matt
Zunic's Terriers displayed too much power, scoring
35 field goals against N.U.'s 19- Double figure men
for the Huskies were Colby 16 and Stewart 12.
Coach Zabilski's quintet next visited Maine to
face the Bobcats. Maine hit on all cylinders and ran
It's a toss-up !
up a season high 97 points defeating the Huskies
97-70. Maine led 50-21 at the half. They talhed 37
of 70 shots on field goal attempts. Erickson topped
the Red and Black scorers with 20 followed by Bill
Colby with 19.
Two sophomores provided the impetus for North-
eastern's second win of the season as they defeated
the University of New Hampshire 86-81. The Huskies
had their most productive night from the floor
scoring 31 field goals. Bucky Carlezon and Raoul
Piche were the two under classmen who led the at-
tack. Bucky hit for 20 and Piche 14. Captain Russell
Sykes scored his season high as he totaled 15 points.
Bill Colby rounded out the scoring with 13.
Rhode Island's Billy Van 'Wegh led the way with
30 points on 13 field goals in 24 attempts as the
Rhody Rams downed the Huskies at the home gym
77-65. Four N.U. men hit for double figures led
by Colby 19, Pumphret 15, Al Shields and Carlezon
10.
Northeastern dropped its tenth game to Tufts
College 80-64 at Tufts. The Jumbos hit with deadly
accuracy and left the court at halftime with a 37-28
advantage to coast to the win. Colby topped the
Northeastern scorers with 20, Piche followed with 11.
The Red and Black continued their losing by drop-
ping a 60-58 squeeker to Middlebury. Charlie Sykes
scored with a one-hander with less than 30 seconds
to go for the win. Sykes accounted for three of the
last five points and paced the scorers with 20 points.
Northeastern scoring was led by Colby 17, Erickson
14 and Pumphret 10.
The Huskies lost their twelfth game of the season
to a vastly superior squad from St. Michaels 96-74.
Led by Cieplicki who taUied 24, the giants from Ver-
mont scored 36 times from the floor and 24 from
the foul line. Three men hit for the 64 of the 74
Northeastern points. Colby had 23, Krypel 22 and
Erickson 19. This trio also scored 44 of the first
46 Husky points.
Caught unaware.
Reaching for the sky.
Suffolk University provided Northeastern with its
third victory of the campaign as the travel-weary
Red and Black returned home after an unsuccessful
tour of Maine and Vermont.
Colby led the 86-82 onslaught tallying 33 points
for the season high for an N.U. player. The Huskies
had their shooting eye sharpened for the affair and
hit for 32 of 69 field goal attempts. Sharing the
scoring honors with Colby were Erickson and Shields
with 22 and 17 respectively. In the second half
Colby and Erickson put on a dual scoring show as
they tallied 17 of the first 18 points scored.
Northeastern put together its only win streak by
defeating Bates 83-82 in an overtime thriller at the
Bates College gym. Erickson, who scored the four
deciding markers and Joe Curran, who provided two
foul conversions, helped pace the overtime win.
Erickson scored 26 points in all. He was followed
by Colby 21, Krypel l4 and Shields 10.
Northeastern traveled to Colby College to meet
two foes. The entire squad, coach included, came
down with an intestinal grippe. Colby put the pres-
sure on with a full court press as they hit for 30 field
goals for a .445 clip to score a 86-68 victory over the
grippe-stricken Huskie quintet. Again Bill Colby
and Erickson combined to pace the Huskies scoring
with 24 and 20 points respectively. Colby displayed
a scoring show for the opposing fans dropping in one
handers from the key hole. He ripped off 12 of the
last 14 points scored at the close of the first half.
On home ground again Northeastern chalked up
its fifth win by defeating Clark University in a hard
fought battle 77-73. Colby continued his fine scor-
ing, hitting for 18 of his 26 in the first half of play.
He hit a torrid .706 clip with 12 of 17 field goals.
He was supported by Erickson 21, Pumphret 12 and
Shields 10.
Tlis hip, one.
one hundred eighty-three
Boston University scored its second victory of the
season over Northeastern with 74-64 win at the local
gym. Jack Leaman led the Terriers with 21 points.
Nineteen came in the first half. Pumphret led the
Husky attack with 22, Colby followed with 21 and
Erickson with 10.
Northeastern revenged an earlier defeat at the
hands of the University of Maine as the Huskies
broke the gym and team record with a 109-90 win
before the largest crowd of the season.
Billy Colby hit for 31 points falling four short
of his 1955-56 all-time high at Northeastern of 444.
Pumphret scored his season high with 25 points.
Krypel with 23, Erickson 19 and Shields with 15
rounded out the scoring as all five starters scored in
double figures. Colby and Pumphret scored the first
21 points for Northeastern.
At the Annual Sports Banquet the team elected
Frank Krypel to represent the squad as Captain for
the 1957-58 season.
The play's here, boys!
Can you top that!
Worcester Polytechnic Institute scored a last min-
ute verdict over Northeastern on a one hand score
by Stevens at the N.U. gym. Pumphret topped the
scorers with 22 points. He was backed up by Colby
18 and Shields 11.
Leading with just about a minute to go at the
Rockwell Cage fans saw MIT score five straight
points to edge the Huskies 69-68. Holding a four
point advantage with three minutes of play remaining
the Huskies were unable to score again. MIT's Mur-
askin and Goldstein tallied a field goal each to tie the
game at 68-68. A foul conversion by Larson with a
minute to go provided the winning margin for the
Techmen.
MIT could score only 19 times from the floor,
but took advantage by scoring 31 fouls of the 45
committed by the Huskies. Northeastern lost the
service of four of its starters through fouls.
one hundred eighty-four
VARSITl' RIFLE TEAM
M. Wise, L. Purdy, O. Abel, C. Black, F. DeLuca, J. Pluaski, Second roir: Lt. S. Birch (/In/. Range
R. Sullivan, A. Smith, L. Crowell, T. Tumma, R. Doyle, Msgt. J. Wigley (admei).
Hcer), N. Mineo,
VARSITY RIFLE CLUB
The Rifle Club is one of the largest clubs at the
University, with 563 members, seventy percent of
whom have received National Rifle Association
Marksmanship qualification. The club is divided into
four parts — the Varsity Team, the R.O.T.C. Team,
the Freshman Team, and the Women's Team.
The Varsity Team boasts a 27-11 record in postal
and shoulder to shoulder matches against such foes
as Yale, Tufts, Harvard, Boston College, and Dart-
mouth. The team placed second in the Greater Bos-
ton Collegiate Rifle League.
The R.O.T.C. Team has the distinction of being
undefeated during the 1956-57 season.
A won and lost record of 5 and 3 shows the com-
bined efforts of the Freshman Team. The able Frosh
placed fifth in the nation in the National Freshman
Postal Match.
Despite the loss of several top sharpshooters, the
Women's Team went on to win five of nine matches
and placed sixth in the National Intercollegiate Prone
Postal Match
HUS-SKIERS
Mid-October marked the beginning of the ski sea-
son when the Hus-Skiers went mountain climbing to
limber up for more serious work ahead.
The skiing season opened officially with "Perles'
Prom", a get-together at the home of the club ad-
visor in January.
Early in January the ski team held try-outs at
Boston Peak in North Andover, and every weekend
thereafter there was a race somewhere in New Eng-
land against such colleges as Boston University,
Brown, Tufts, Keene Teachers', Princeton, Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology and Holy Cross.
February 6 marked the annual Miller Movie
"Have Skis, Will Travel", proceeds of which were
used to finance ski team activities.
The Annual Winter Carnival took place on the
first weekend in March at Spruce Mountain in Jack-
son, New Hampshire, highlighted by a torch-light
slalom, crowning of the Carnival Queen and the an-
nual club "giant slalom" race.
Prof. Perles takes a lesson in
skiing during the annual Winter
Carnival.
one hundred eighty-six
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t
CauWron
one h/mdred eighty-seven
Monday
Dinner-Dance
Oceanside Hotel
IS/iagnolia
June 10 to 16, 1957
Dinner is served both inside and out at the Oceanside Hotel Monday
night.
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After Dinner, Dean Melvin awarded the P.A.L. degrees to the wives of graduating seniors.
Class Adviser, Carlo Gubel-
lini, receives a surprise from
the class in appreciation of
the work he did in behalf of
the class.
The dance floor was a busy place during the rest of the evening
but so was the lounge.
one hundred ninety
Wednesday
Outing and Ja'x;^ Concert
Castle Hill Estate
Ipswich
The Queen of the bathing beauty contest (above) and her
court (below).
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Thursday
M.oonlight Cruise
S. S. Boston Belle
the dance floor was crowded . . .
. . . but so what!
Friday
Senior Prom
Loias XIV Ballroom
Hotel Sofnerset
Here are some more mugs.
And hfre ;ire some prerr\- muirs.
The official Class Colors are
passed on to I96I.
View from Pompey's Head
^ammcHcement ^^
Sunday
Boston Garden
The Flight brothers congratulate each other while Marcia McHugh adjusts her brother Paul's cap prior to Commencement
ceremonies.
The loni; awaited dav arrives.
one hundred ninety-jive
June 22-August 2
Vort Gordon^ Georgia
Forf BelvoiVj Virginia
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This was home for six weeks.
". . . and after form DD646 place two copies
Line No. 1 — Travel Pay
U.S. ARMY HOSPITAL
one hundred ninety-six
A little exercise never hurt anybody — hard.
^T^
Another Maggie's Drawers.
If the bullet doesn't kill the enemy that face will.
If you can't see the target, can you see the hill?
one hundred ninety-seven
Now how did he say you stopped this thing?
Outside man, Inside Man Outside!
A wire construction team in action.
Field Classroom — informal
''►'Mt X ^ Power reel makes wire re-
, covery almost easy.
And then there are the guys
who like to ham it up for
the cameraman.
f-^ '^f^"^^ i'.-: jt\
iMy finger's caught in the knot.
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3tlie\e it or nut it isn't t%en ei.nlit in the- nidininf; yet.
Just a hair
Standby inspection.
P**"»«BB'1B,
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iiinda) is always reserved for church.
two hundred
Sleep conies easily regardless of time or place.
But boys, that's not where the bridge goes.
two hundred one
Recreation time, yum, yum.
Orientation via TV.
Looks like the security guard caught a prisoner, POW Lake.
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Jim Nesterenko won the Tug-o-war at Fort Devens Summer Camp (right) and Al Brazdzonis won the Marksmanship trophy at
Fort Gordon (left).
Graduating cadets take the oath of office.
Oh, those lucky
bars. »^
Compliments of
THE CLASS OF
19 5 8
Compliments of
Compliments of
THE CLASS OF
THE CLASS OF
19 5 9
19 6 0
two hundred jour
Compliments
Compliments of
of
THE CLASS OF
J. P. O'CONNELL CO.
19 6 1
110 Forsyth Street
Boston Massachusetts
THE NORTHEASTERN NEWS
extends its
Heartiest Congratulations
and Best Wishes
to the
CLASS OF 1957
two hundred five
The Officers and Faculty of . . .
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
extend to the Class oj i^j-j congratulations
and wishes each member much happiness
and may each life be a record of success.
•
Compliments of
AT THE COMMONS
The
Pruntf), TLth.
Operated by BRUNCH, Inc. A Massachusetts Corporation
University
224 MILK STREET, BOSTON 9, MASS.
Architect
HAncock 6-7563
•
two hundred six
To the young men and women who are being graduated from
our colleges and universities this month has been given the re-
sponsibility of building tomorrow's world.
In your hands lies a future that must be molded with wisdom,
with integrity, with foresight. May Northeastern University's fine
traditions always guide you in your quest for a strong and secure
tomorrow.
JOHN A. VOLPE
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
54 EASTERN AVENUE MALDEN 4«, MASS.
Offices in
Rome, Italy Washington, B.C.
For
Pure
Enjoyment
ICE CREAM
The Name You Know You Can Trust
SERVICE UNIFORM COMPANY, INC.
15 School Street Boston 8, Mass.
CApitol 7-0670
Uniforms & Accessories
Special Group Prices
Write for Free Price List
AMORY FOUNDRY
COMPAMY
Specializing in
ALUMINUM CASTINGS
380 AMORY STREET, JAMAICA PLAIN
HAROLD M. TWOMBLY
two hundred seven
BEST WISHES to the Class
Co-operative
Allied Research Associates, Inc., Boston
American Mutual Liability Insurance Company
Andrew Alford, Consulting Engineers
Atlantic Gelatin Division, General Foods Corporation
The Borden Company, Coatings and Adhesives, Peabody
Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Company
Brockton Taunton Gas Company
Brookfield Engineering Laboratories, Inc.
Everett M. Brooks, Civil Engineers
The Calidyne Company, Vibration Test Equipment
CBS-Hytron Division, Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
Clifford Manufacturing Company
S. H. Couch Company, Inc., Telephone and Signaling Equipment
Charles M. Cox Company, Wirthmore Feeds
George E. Emerson, Inc.
Fay, Spofford & Thomdike, Inc.
William Gens & Son
Haskins & Sells
Hayward, Hayward & Boynton, Surveyors and Civil Engineers
International Business Machines Corporation
two hundred eight
of 1957, from the following
Employers
International Equipment Company, Centrifuge Manufacturers
Krohn-Hite Corporation
Laboratory for Electronics, Inc.
Chas. T. Main, Inc., Consulting Engineers
Massachusetts Hospital Service, Inc., Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Metcalf & Eddy, Consulting Engineers
New England Survey Service, Inc.
Norwood Engineering Co., Inc.
Dana F. Perkins & Sons, Inc., Civil Engineers and Surveyors
Pickard & Burns, Inc.
Pneumatic Scale Corporation, Limited
Packaging and Bottling Machinery
Saco-Lowell Shops, Biddeford, Maine
Sanborn Company
Simplex Wire & Cable Company
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Lighting Division
United Shoe Machinery Corp., Beverly Factory
R. G. Vanderweil, Consulting Engineers
Wes- Julian Construction Corporation
Whitman & Howard, Inc., Engineers
two hundred nine
^r;.V^'
bringing you the complete
coordination of all the factors
involved in producing the
finest Annual possible —
tailored to meet your desires
and your budget.
§w.>.'."^-">
160 WARREN STREET
BOSTON 19, MASSACHUSETTS
THE ROBBINS CO.
AttleborO/ Massachusetts
— Tiventy Years of Steady Service and Consistent Quality —
Appointed Manufacturers of
The Senior Ring of Northeastern University
1936 - 1951
THE OFFICAL RING
Obtainable Only At
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED TO
ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA
SYMPHONY FLOWER SHOP, INC.
248 Huntington Ave. Boston 15, Mass.
Tel. KE 6-2076 - 2077
"Good Food for over 25 years"
LUTHER WITH AM, INC.
Caterers
441 Chatham Street
Lynn, Massachusetts
DOE & INGALLS, INC.
56 Garden Street
Everett Station
Boston 49, Mass.
Fine and heavy chemicah
For laboratory and industry
Distributors —
J. T. Baker Chem. Co. Reag. Inorganics
Matheson, Coleman and Bell — Fine Organics
Complete stocks available
M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO.
Electric Contractors
368 Congress Street Boston, Mass.
240 George Street, New Haven, Conn.
69 Albany Street Portsmouth, N. H.
two hundred eleven
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