D1fin~nm in tijr rnnqurrnr nf fnrtunr-~nurnal. 1960 BABSON IAN STAFF

Editor-in·Chief Ronald B. Smith, Jr. Advertising Manager Stephen D. Ramsey Photography Editor Frank Winch II Sports Editor Robert G. Blount Social Editor Lee G. Georgeou Layout Editor A. Jerome Allen Photographers Costas G. Chakourides Geoffrey I. Rice Administrative Assistants Edward J. Wardwell Harvey Raider Warren E. Tourtellot, Jr. Willard Hem

THE 1960 BABSONIAN

Published By

THE CLASS OF 1960

BABSON INSTITUTE

5 EARL K. BOWEN It is fitting that this book be dedicated to J\lr. Earl K. Bowen because he has been the advisor to the yearbook for many year". and for the past three) ears. he has been the ~dvisor to the Class'0(P)60. Since coming to Babson in 19·16. Mr. Bowen has heen both a teacher and part-time athletic director. and most of all. he ha" heen a friend to many of the men who have allended the school. AlII a\ s ready with a smile and witt) remark, he has been to the students hoth a teacher and a counselor. During the past year. he has turned to still another fjeld-that of heing an author-when his hook on hi" favorite subject. Statistics. was p'i:Jblished. The staff humhl) dedicate" this book to :'I1r. Bowen as a token of our appreciation for all that he has done for the class both in and away from the classroom during our stay at Babson.

DEDICATION FOREWORD

T he Class of 1960 submits herewith its annual report of the year at Babson Institute of Business Administration. With the hope that these glimpses of our year will help recall the "something" beyond the books and classrooms that Babson brought us. With the belief that part of the past -- hopefully recounted here - will be a guide towards our understanding of the present and our plans for the future. With the expectation that the associations of the Babson community and the lessons of its teach­ ers will live on and that our written, pictorial record may refresh, renew. And especially with the back-thought that a tangible account cannot hope to recreate - but only to suggest. In that alone, our album will have been worthwhile.

8 CONTENTS

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 12

THE CLASS OF 1960 24

GRADUATE SCHOOL 47

ARMY PROGRAM 51

UNDERCLASSME T 55

FRATER ITIES AD ORGANIZATIONS 64

SOCIAL LIFE 94-

BABSON ATHLETICS 110

SPECIAL EVE TS 129

COMMENCEMENT 133

ADVERTISERS 139

9 PRESIDENT'S' MESSAGE

BABSON INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

BABSON PARK:. MASSACHUSETIS

OFnCE OF THE htSIOtVf

June 13. 1960

To the Kembers of the Class of 1960:

If' your education has been a success. you are now ooly at the beginning of the learning process. The fundamental purpose of a Babson education is much deeper than mere absorption of that body of knowledge embraced by the term "business educationtl; you shou.1d now be filled with a desire to learn which will motivate you throughou.t your lives.

As you are by this time aware, an important part of your edu­ cation at the Institute has been received, not frem books or classes but from interaction with your fellow students. Throu.gh your ex­ periences with each other you should have long become convinced that the process of learning to live with your fellows with a minimum of friction and a maximum of purposefulness is likewise a continuing one. It has begun to have mature meaning while you have been with us and it should, in fact it IlIUst, continue throughout life.

A successful business executive must first be a realist, and he IlIUst include a deep understanding of his fellow man in his con­ cept of reality. The pitfalls on the road to success are many and varied, but in my experience they stem from two main causes: lack of capacity to face reality objectively, and lack of capacity to interact successfully wi.th one I s felloY man, by means of whom and in relation to whQlll success acquires its meaning.

When you came to us as Freshmen, the means for coping with these two basic 'barriers on the road to success, perhaps even the batTiera themselves, were not clear enough to many of you to be firmly grasped. I Imow that I speak for both the faculty and admin­ istration when I aay that we measure our success u educators by the extent to which we have enabled you to grasp the meaning of reality. To Imow you as I have come to Imow you. during the past three years is to be certain that ve have not failed.

On behalf of the Trustees, Faculty and Administration, I vish all of you good luck and success.

s~r~-­ d~~~ Gordon K. Tria 10 Preaident ALUMNI

BABSON INSTITUTE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

BASSON PARIC 57. MASSACHuSeTTS

Cla•• of 1960 Babson lostitute Babson Park 57, ~tas9achusetts

To the ;r.embcrs of the class of '60:

It Is ~. pleasure to \telcome you, the Graduates of the class of 1960. to the Alumni Assoc lation of Babson lnstitutc •

.Ie hope that you all be active members of our organization.. Throughout the country you Hill find alumni clubs anxious to welcome you, where you will meet old friends and make ne.... ones. You will re­ ceive a directory listing all alumniaccordlnc to geoGraphical areas so you can ma~e associations wherever you go.

The Tostitute has equip.red you well to make your start in the business world. Your altim.,i association will do all in its penier to aid you 1n Bny problems you may have.

',;e hope that you vill call upon us to serve you and that you will also contribute your time and s",rvices to make your alumni association larger and stroncer.

Sincerely. 7~~L/

Philip B. Heald '51 e.ident Babson Institute Alunm1 Association

11 Nu bubblr is su iribrsrrut ur fluats lungrr tqan tqat blumn by tqr surrrss­ ful trarqrr.-§ir milliam ®slrr

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION

THE CORPORATION

W. Elliott Pratt, Jr., Chairman George R. Harrison Boston Cambridge

Roger W. Babson Herbert A. Hills, Jr. Wellesley Hills Wellesley

Paul T. Babson Ralph May Wellesley Cambridge

Preston F. Bryant F. Gardiner Perry Wellesley Hills Needham

James R. W. Davidson Roger B. Webber Wellesley Hills Boston

Daniel Gerber Winslow L. Webber Fremont, Michigan Newton

Daniel B. Coleman, Chairman Richard M. Nichols Wellesley Wellesley

H. Clyde Baldwin Myron E. Pierce W'aban Wellesley Hills

Philip B. Heald Laurence W. Simonds Worcester Boston

Carl C. Mullen Gordon M. Trim Newton Center Wellesley Hills

OFFICERS

Gordon M. Trim F. Theodore Putney President Treasurer, Vice-President

Henry A. Kriebel James G. Hawk Dean of Faculty Business Manager

Wilson F. Payne Paul C. Staake, Jr. Dean of Graduate School Registrar

Everett W. Stephens Nicholas A. Rasetzki 14 Dean of Students Director of Admissions INSTITUTE OFFICERS

Gordon M. Trim President

F. Theodore Putney James G. Hawk Nicholas A. Rasetzki Vice-President and Treasurer Business Manager Director of Admissions 15 Paul C. Staake, Jr. EveretfW. Stephens Registrar Dean of Students

Henry A. Kreibel Wilson F. Payne Dean of Faculty Dean of Graduate School Accounting Investments 16 Edmund M. Murray, Jr. Gerald Powers Assistant Director of Admissions Director of Publicity

Thomas E. Smith Phillip V. Burt Elizabeth C. Kebbe Director of Athletics Food Service Manager Assistant Directo~ of Placement

Grace P. Bowser Doris M. Tracy Nancy Currie 17 Librarian Assistant to Business Manager Editor of A.lumni Bulletin FACULT'Y

Joseph Alexander Peter McEwan Black Max Bluestone Economics Accounting Literature B.S., University of Oklahoma A.B., Princeton University B.N .5., College of the Holy Cross M.A., Columbia University M.B.A., Columbia University A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University Ph.D., New York University

Earl K. Bowen Harold B. Buse Bertland R. Canfield Statistics Law Distribution B.S., University of Massachusetts B.S., New York University University of Kansas A.M., Boston University M.E., LL.B., Northeastern University

18 Walter H. Carpenter, Jr. Industrial Relations A.B., Colgate University M.B.A. Harvard Business School

Robert A. Dallas Insurance A.B., Boston University

W. Ward Fearnside Government and History B.S. Bowdoin College LL.B., Harvard University Ph.D., University of California

Howard N. Feist, Jr. Distribution A.B., Princeton University S.B., S.M., M.I.T. D.C.S., Harvard Business School

Louis Foley English A.B., M.A., Ohio State University

Frank C. Genovese Economics B.A., M.A., University of Toronto PhD., University of Wisconsin

19 Francis X. Gibbons John S. Gibson Edward Handler Distribution Government and History Government A.B., Boston College B.A., Oberlin College A.B., M.A., Harvard University M.A., Western Reserve University Ph.D., Columbia University

Frederick A. Harris Frederick W. Harrison Rudolph A. Johnson Director of Glee Club Finance Management and Production B.A., University of Maine B.B.A., Northeastern University Ph.D., New York University M.B.A., Babson Institute

20 Gabriel T. Kerekes Economics B.S., M.S., Columbia University

George Koller Management and Promotion B.S., M.I.T. Babson Institute Wharton School

John E. Marshall Management and Production B.S., Northeastern University

Edward J. McGee Distribution B.S., Northeastern University M.B.A., Babson Institute

John P. McMahon Accounting B.A., City College of New York c.P.A., Massachusetts

c. Robert Montgomery Management and Production B.A., Boston University

21 Wallace P. Mors Clinton A. Petersen Marshall R. Pihl Finance Accounting Real Estate Ph.B., M.A, Ph.D., University of B.S., University of Rhode Island AB., Harvar9 College Chicago M.B.A, Babson Institute LL.B., Boston University c.P.A., Illinois

Venton H. Scott Robed G. Wertheimer Raymond H. Wheeler Speech Economics Psychology and Philosophy B.A, M.A, Western Reserve AB., Rainer Real-Gymnasium AB., AM., Ph.D., Clark University University M.B.A, Old Academy, Vienna Ph.D., Vienna University AM., Ph.D., Harvard University 22 Lawrence J. Meyns 1895-1960

Dr. J. Burford Parry 1882-1960 23 W4r grrat rnb of lifr la not knowlrbgr but artion-1!1uxlry

THE CLASS OF 1960

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Left to Right, Peter Wilson, Treasurer; John Yanak, Vice-President; Frank Campinell, President; George Dunnington, Secretary.

CLASS HISTORY

The Class of 1960 will be remembered as the last of the year was a South Seas party at Eagles' Hall in class that did not have to participate in a formal fresh­ orwood in April. man hazing period. In fact, Freshman Week in September The Class of 1960 will also be remembered as the of 1957 will always be remembered as a very enjoyable last cla s that had to write the infamous Industrial period, especially the mixer with Lasell and Pine Manor Analysis. The situation was not helped any when the Junior Colleges. During February of 1958 we held our announcement was made in February of this year that first class elections, and Pete Shellenberger was elected the practice of I.A.'s was being dropped next year. President of the class. During our first year we had However, most of us staggered into the library on the two class parties, the fir t in April at the Sidney Hills night of February 28, 1960, to hand them in after man) Country Club and an all-day beach party on the Cape hours of research and writing. early in June. Frank Campinell was elected president of the Senior The number in the class was a little less when we Class, and he and his committee helped plan the Senior returned to school in the fall of 1959 to start our Junior Dinner Dance, which is an annual occasion in the Spring year at Babson. At great majority of the class tried to Term. This year's dance was held at the Ashland-River­ show the new freshmen that we were upperclassmen side Club, and most of the class and their dates enjoyed during Freshman Week, and the Class of 1961 provided a fine steak or lobster dinner and an evening of dancing. some excitement when they rebeled against us soon As the year ended, and graduation approached. we after school began. However, we were the winner of the could look back at three great years at Babson. We have first annual Freshmen-Junior rope pull, and the hazing had three fantastic Winter Carnivals and two enjoyable period extended for another two weeks. Spring Weekend boat trips, and we have seen the spirit Tony Coote was elected President of the class during of scrr 01 towards social and athletic events increase the Fall Term, and under his leadership, we had a steadily. We hope to see this interest even greater when successful and enjoyable year. Our big social function we return as alumni.

26 DAVID R. ALBRO MILTON C. ALLEN, JR. ERNEST J. BENSLER, JR. Wollaston, Mass. Waban, Mass. Tenafly, J. 1- Major: Economics Major: Accounting Major: Distribution S.A.M. Vets Club Blue Key, Corresponding Business Economics Club Parody Issue Secretary Oelta Sigma Pi Student Council, Treasurer (1953) Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Babson Beaver (1953) House Director, Park Manor North Radio Club (1953) Freshman Advisor Intramural Athletics Oean's List

DEAN S. BENSON Walpole, Mass. Major: Economics Varsity Hockey S.A.M. Student Council, Athletic Coordinator Intramural Athletics

CHARLES E. BERRY, JR. Lakeville, Conn. Major: Economics Vets Club Intramural Athletics FREDERICK W. CORDES V. As istant Curator. Map ANCONA ARMSTRONG and Globe Weston. Mass. Montpelier, Vt. Major: Distribution Major: Accounting Freshman Advisor Vice-President, Freshman Class Class Council Vets Club Alpha Kappa Psi Varsity Hockey

ROBERT G. BLOUNT Watertown, Mass. Major: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi S.A.M. Student Council Class Council Intramural Athletics Babson Globe News

27 JONATHAN H. CADY FRANK M. Torrington, Conn. CAMPINELL, JR. LAWRENCE H. BOYLE, Major: AIanagement and Somerville. :\Iass. JR. Production 1rajor: Accounting Westfield, N. J. Intramural Athletics Alpha Kappa Psi Major: Finance Vets Club Alpha Kappa Psi President of Senior Class Theatre Guild Glee Club Student Council Class Council

RICHARD S. BRISTOL, JR. Fairfield, Conn. Major: Management and Production Alpha Delta Sigma Freshman Advisor Varsity "B" Club Varsity Tennis Glee Club

FRANKLIN B. BRONANDER Essex Fells. . J. Major: Management and Production S.A.M., Executive Vice­ President Alpha Kappa Psi, Recording Secretary Babson Globe ews, Features Editor WILLIAM R. CAMPION JOSEPH B. CANDLER, Babson Flying Club, Wellesley, Mass. JR. Treasurer Major: Economics Grosse Point, Mich. Skindiving Instructor Major: Management and Production

PETER BUCHANAN Scarsdale, N. Y. Major: Economics Babson Globe ews Varsity "B" Club Glee Club Theatre Guild Student Council Executive Committee Business Economics Club Student Guide

28 JAMES D. CARR Houlton, Maine Major: Finance Student Council, Treasurer (1958-59), President (1959-60) Blue Key International Relations PHILLIP CAPLIN Club TERRENCE C. CLAPP RICHARD S. CLARK Dorchester, Mass. Glee Club Webster, . Y. St. Johnsburr, Vt. Major: Economics Freshman Advisor Major: Management and Major; Management and Dean's List Production Production Student Cabinet Sports Car Club. SAM. Who's Who in American President Business Economics Club Universities and Colleges

JOSEPH COHEN MYRON COHN RICHARD C. COMO ELIOT CONVlSER Portland, Maine Flushing, N. Y. Ware, Mass. Brookline. ,lass. Major: Investments Major: investments Major: Investments Major: Management and Flushing, N. Y. lV. Basketball, Manager Alpha Kappa Psi Production Major: Investments Business Economics Club Newman Club Va rsit) Badminton Theatre Guild, Playbill Varsity Golf Intramural Athletics Director Babson Globe News Sinai Club Intramural Athletics Theatre Guild Sailing Club Babson Globe News

29 AARON COOK Manchester, Conn. Major: Economics ROBERT P. CREMMONI Alpha Kappa Psi, Wellesley, Mass. President Major: Distribution Blue Key Vets Club Who's Who in American S.A.M. Universities and ROBERT S. COWLES Business Economics Club Colleges ANTONY E. COOTE West Hartford, Conn. Delta Sigma Pi, Student Council, Sydney, Australia Major: Investments Chancellor Secretary (1958-59) Major: Economics Student Council Vice-President of Junior Tri-Fraternity Council President of Junior Class Athletic Council Class Student Guide, Chairman S.A.M. Student Relations Student Council Student Cabinet Business Economics Club Committee, Chairman Class Council Freshman Advisor Intramural Athletics Alpha Kappa Psi Intramural Athletics

JOHN C. CROASDAILE NEAL H. CUTLER ROBERT E. DAGGETT ERROL J. DeLOTT Canton, Ohio Brookline, Mass. orth Attleboro, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. Major: Distribution Major: Accounting Major: Accounting !lJajar: Inveslments Vets Club Vets Club Dean's List Glee Club Sailing Club Varsity "B" Club Babson Globe ews Business Economics Club Sailing Club Alpha Delta 19ma Glee Club Varsity "B" Club Varsity Tennis, Captain Intramural Athletics

30 GEORGE B. JOSEPH R. DeSIMONE, JOSEPH A. DUNNINGTON, JR. JR. DOUGHERTY, JR. Brockton, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Falmouth, Mass. Major: Finance Major: Accounting Major: Economics Blue Key, President Class Council Vets Club Delta Sigma Pi, First Agent, Class of 1060 Newman Club Vice-President Vets Club Dean's List Secretary of Senior Class S.A.M. Student Cabinet, Presi­ dent Who's Who in American niversities and Colleges Dean's List

PIERRE F. DURAND Ware, Mass. Major: Distribution S.A.M. ewman Club

MICHAEL T. FARNSWORTH Franklin. N.H. Major: Distribution S.A.:Vr. Sports Car Club DONALD J. DRISCOLL ROBERT A. DUGGAN Holliston, Mass. Newton, Mass. Major: Management and Major: Accounting Production Dean's List

RICHARD H. FAY Portland, Maine Major: Economics Dean's List S.A.M., Parliamentarian Delta Sigma Pi, Assistant Treasurer Glee Club Jntramural Athletics

31 J. PAUL GALLIKER WILLIAM A. FIGLER Johnstown, Pa. Brookline, Mass. Major: Distribution Major: Accounting Delta Sigma Pi

JAMES H. FINLAY Caracas, Venezuela Major: Management and Production S.A.M. Glee Club Varsity Soccer Freshman Advisor Intramural Athletics

STEPHEN R. FLASHMAN Brookline, Mass. Major: Distribution

BRUCE M. GARVIN ROBERT J. GILMORE Wellesley, Mass. Attleboro, :YIass. Major: Finance Major: Economics

E. HAFFNER FOURNIER Lawrence, Mass. Major: Accounting

32 DONALD R. GORDON Almirante. Panama Major: Finance THOMAS P. GLYNN, Delta Sigma Pi JR. International Relations 1'

HAROLD H. HAHN, JR. JEROME M. HAHN CHARLES C. HALL EDWARD L. HALL Hamden, Conn. Fall River, Mass. Lyme, Conn. Houlton, Maine Major: Distribution Major: Investments Major: Distribution Major: Investments Dean's List Varsity "B" Club Vets Club Alpha Kappa Psi Varsity Tennis Sailing Club S.A.Mo Intramural Alhletics Sports Car Club Babson Globe News Student Coullcil Vets Club Class Council Varsity "B" Club Babson Globe News Varsity Soccer Secretary of Freshman Varsity Basketball Class Tri-Fraternity Athletic Inside Adveltising Repre­ Council (1957) sentati \'e (1960) Intramural Athletics Theatre Guild Paroe" Issue

33 ADOLPH F. HANSER St. Louis. Mo. Major: Management and Production Varsity Soccer, Captain GORDON T. HEALD Varsity "B" Club Worcester, Mass. Alpha Kappa Psi Major: Investments PHILLIP R. HEMPHILL S.A.M. Sports Car Club Caribou, Maine Vets Club D. PARKER HATCH Glee Club Major: Accounting Business Economics Club Marblehead, Mass. Sailing Club Intramural Athletics

WILLARD E. HERN ROBERT S. HOFFMAN, ROBERT H. HOLMES DAVID M. HORNE Lakewood, N.Y. III Needham, Mass. West Barrington, R.I. Major: Accounting Wellesley Hills, Mass. Major: Economics .Major: Management and Delta Sigma Pi Major: Investments Intramural Athletics Production Babsonian Dean's List Newman Club S.A.M. Glee Club Intramural Athletics President of Park Manor South Intramural Athletics

34 JERRY L. HRIDEL DAVID M. HUNT Cleveland, Ohio Short Hills, N.J. STANLEY E. ISSOKSON Major: Distribution Major: Investments Falmouth, Mass. Sports Car Club Student Council, Vice- Major: Distribution Glee Club President Alpha Delta Sigma Student Council Delta Sigma Pi Sinai Club, President Theatre Guild Sailing Club S.A.M. Business Economics Club Glee Club Freshman Advisor

ROBERT C. JENCKES Madison, Conn. Major: Management and Production Vets Club

BILLY T. JENKINS Osterville, Mass. Major: Investments Delta Sigma Pi Varsity Hockey, Manager Babson Globe News Winter Carnival Social JAMES W. HUNT JOHN S. HUNTER Chairman Worcester, Mass. Port Washington, N.Y. Major: Management and Major: Finance Production S.A.M. Sailing Club, Commodore Sailing Club Dean's List Glee Club

GEORGE E. JOHNSON Westwood, Mass. Major: Economics Varsity Golf, Captain International Relations Club

35 HARVEY R. LEIFER ARTHUR J. LEVENSON ROBERT A. JOHNSON Brighton. Mass. Newton. Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Major: Accounting Major: Investments Major: Investments Tntramural Athletics

RICHARD S. KATES Brookline, Mass. Major: Investments Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice· President Babson Globe ews Varsity Badminton Freshman Advisor Glee Club

JAMES L. KEITH Worcester, Mass. Major: Economics Delta Sigma Pi Class Council Business Economics Club FREDERICK T. LEWIS HOWARD M. L1NSTEAD Wellesley Hills, Mass. West Roxbury, lass. Major: Investments Major: Economics Student Council Varsit) Swimming. Coach Glee Club Social Chairman of Jun· Vets Club ior Class

EUGENE P. KOYLION Quincy, Mass. Major: Investments

36 RALPH H. LOCKARD We) mouth. Mass. ALAN R. MACDONALD Major: Investments Quincy, Mass. Varsity Hockey Major: Accounting EDWARD MARCUS Sailino- Club Junior Marshal (1959) Brookline. Mass. ]ntramural Athletics Dean's List Major: Investments

GEORGE L. MciNTOSH ROBERT C. McKEE, JR. ROBERT A. MISKUNAS JOHN P. MONACO Norfolk, Mass. Worcester. Mass. Gardner, :Vfass. Saugus. :\fass. Major: Accounting Major: In~estments Major: Illvestmellts Ilajor: II1l'estmell/s Honor System Committee House Director of Annex Vets Cluh Business Economics Club Athletic Council Class Council S.A.\I. Busi ness Economics Cluh Glee Cluh Intramural Athletics :\fa\ orality Candidate

37 DAVID B. MURPHY ewport, R. I. Major: Investments ewman Club GERALD F. Varsity Basketball NIGHTINGALE Varsity "Boo Club South Duxbury, Mass. WILLIAM N. MONSEN S.A.M. Major: Finan~e Concord, Mass. Business Economics Club Delta Sigma Pi. Secretary ROBERT J. O'NEILL Major: Management and Sailing Club Glee Club Natick, Mass. Production Intramural Athletics Student Council Major: Investments

KENNETH A. PALMER WILLIAM PAPPAS WILLIAM H. PEARSON JAMES K. PERCY Fall River, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Princeton, J. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Major: Management and Major: Investments Major: Economics Major: Distribution Production Photography Club Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Sigma Pi, Historian Alpha Delta Sigma Business Economics Club Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity "BOO Club Varsity Tennis Glee Club Varsity "BOO Club Athletic Council Intramural Athletics

38 FRANK J. PICCINOTTI JOHN E. PHALEN Milford, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Major: Accounting Ma;or: Management and Jewman Club Production S.A.M. Vets Club Intramural Athletics ROBERT H. POTTLE Wakefield, Mass. Major: Finance

DAVID W. PRIGMORE West Springfield, Mass. Major: Economics S.A.M., President Blue Key Business Economics Club Student Cabinet Freshman Advisor, Chairman Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Dean's List

ALFONSO R. PUY·ARENA Caracas, Venezuela Major: Finance International Relations Club WINSLOW C. PIERCE STEVEN M. POLEVOY Wellesley, Mass. Flu hing, . Y. Ma;or: Management and Major: Investments Production

ROBERT F. QUINN Lawrence, Mass. Major: Investments

39 ROBERT B. REYMANN JERRY RICE :\1ineola, N. Y. Fair Haven, . J. JOHN O. QUINTON Major: Economics Major: Distribution Popponesset Beach, Mass. Vets Club S.A.M. Major: Accounting Business Economics Club Theatre Guild ewman Club, President Intramural Athletics Student Cabinet

HARVEY S. RAIDER atick, Mass. Major: Economics Alpha Delta Sigma Intramural Athletics Babsonian

STEPHEN D. RAMSEY Concord, Mass. Major: Management and Production Vets Club Student Council. Social Chairman RENE S. RICHARD EDWARD E. Forest Hills, N. Y. RICHARDSON, JR. Major: Distrib'.lliun West Boylston, Mass. Alpha Kappa Psi Major: Mallagement and Business Economics Club Production Sinai Club Business Economics Club Intramural Athletics Glee Club Sports Car Club Theatre Guild

EDWARD S. RAPPAPORT ew York, . Y. Major: Economics Delta Sigma Pi Babson Globe ews, Advertising Manager Mayorality Candidate

40 ROBERT L. ROCK ARNOLD P. ROFFMAN PHILIP R. ROLPH MARTIN D. ROSS Brookline,l'lass. ewton Centre. Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Merrick. N. Y. .lJajor: Investments Major: Management and Major: Accounting 11ajor: Distribution Vets Club Production Delta Sigma Pi Parod) Issue Business Economics Club

SIMON C. ROBERT S. RUBIN VINCENT J. SALVI JOSEPH T. SCARLATA ROTH HOUSE Mamaroneck, . Y. Plymouth, Mass. Roslindale, 'lass. Brooklyn. N. Y. Major: Investments Major: Accounting Major: Economics Major: Economics Business Economics Club Dean's List Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer Sailing Club S.A.M. Photography Club Newman Club, Treasurer International Relations Treasurer of Bryant Hall Club Jntramural Athletics Sinai Club

41 JAMES M. SCHWARZHAUPT Norfolk, Conn. HOMER M. Major: Investments DAVID C. SEIDMAN SHELLENBERGER, JR. CHRISTOPHER R. Alpha Kappa Psi Cleveland, Ohio Dover, Mass. SHEPPARD S.A.M. Major: Economics Major: Distribution Grand Rapids, Mich. ewman Club Business Economics Club Vets Club, President Major: Investments Class Council Sports Lar Uub President of Freshman Babson Globe ews Business Economics Club Glee Club Class Intramural Athletics Glee Club Theatre Guild Student Council Parody Issue

DAVID R. SILVER JACK W. SIMPKIN LOWNDES A. SMITH RONALD B. SMITH, JR. Worcester, Mass. Boston, 1ass. Middletown, Conn. Rumford, R. I. Major: Economics Major: Economics Major: Investments Major: Economics Vets Club Business·Economics Club Delta Sigma Pi Dean's List Dean's List Blue Key Wall Street Journal Who's Who in American Award Universities and Student Council Colleges Babsonian, Editor-in-Chief Varsity "B" Club. President Student Council Executiv! Committee Student Cabinet Babson Globe News Intramural Athletics

42 RICHARD J. SNYDER Newton, Mass. Major: Accounting Alpha Delta Sigma, President JOHN W. SPARGO S.A.M. Freeport, N. Y. Babsonian Major: Investments Babson Globe News .A viation Club, President Student Cabinet Alpha Kappa Psi, Tri-Fraternity Council Secretary Freshman Advisor Sports Car Club Who's Who in American Student Cabinet Universities and International Relations JOSEPH W. SWEENEY Colleges Club Bedford, Mass. Dean's List Business Economics Club Major: Distribution Varsity Basketball

ROLAND H. SWETT Westwood, Mass. Major: Accounting

SAMUEL T. TELERICO Riverside, Conn. Major: Economics Delta Sigma Pi, President Blue Key, Alumni Secretary Newman Club, Vice-President Athletic Council, Director Freshman Advisor Varsity Hockey Varsity "B" Club Tri-Fraternity Council Student Council Proctor of Publishers Student Cabinet STUART W. SPEED FERNANDO SUPLICY Alumni-Student Relations Wellesley Hills, Mass. Santos, Sao Paulo, Brazil Committee Major: Investments Major: Management and \'\'ho's Who in American Delta Sigma Pi, Social Production Universities amI Chairman S.A.M. Colleges Business Economics Club, International Relations Intramural Athletics Treasurer Club Student Guide Dean's List Freshman Advisor WARREN E. Varsity Swimming, TOURTELLOT, JR. Captain Baldwinville, Mass. Major: Investments Blue Key Who's Who in American Uni\ ersities and Colleges Student Council Executive Committee Student Cabinet Babson Globe News, Editor-in-Chief Theatre Guild Freshman Advisor Babsonian Dean's List Glee Club Class Council Intramural Athletics 43 JUAN F. VILLAMIL Bogota, Colombia Major: Accounting Alpha Delta Sigma, EDWARD J. Vice-President WARDWELL S.A.M., Vice-President Shaker Heights, Ohio Business Economics Club Major: Investments Jnternational Relations Theatre Guild Club Babsonian MARK A. TURNER Intramural Athletics Sports Car Club. Mystic, Conn. Vice-President of Bryant President Major: Economics Hall Glee Club Sailing Club, Treasurer Dean's List Business Economics Club Business Economics Club Student Council Student Cabinet Junior Committee Dean's List

YOD JIN UAHWATANASAKUL Bangkok, Thailand Major: Finance Varsity Badminton S.A.M. Sailing Club Photography Club

ATILLA URAS Istanbul, Turkey Major: Economics

MARTIN S. WEINER PETER A. WILSON Brookline, Mass. Maynard, Mass. Major: Investments Major: Accounting Theatre Guild, Business Treasurer of Senior Class Manager Alpha Kappa Psi, Parody Issue, Business Vice-President Manager S.A.M., Treasurer Spring Carnival Blue Key, Secretary­ Committee Treasurer Varsity "B" Club, RALPH D. VANDER Secretary MAY Varsity Basketball, Little Falls, N. J. Captain Major: Investments Who's Who in American S.A.M. Universities and Dean's List Colleges Varsity Swimming Freshman Advisor Sailing Club Student Council Intramural Athletics Graduation Usher (1959) Roger W. Babson Award Dean's List

44 FRANK WINCH II Buffalo, N. Y. Major: Investments WILLIAM M. G. International Relations WILSON Club, Secretary Providence, R. I. Delta Sigma Pi Major: Management and Theatre Guild. President Production SAM. Delta Sigma Pi Student Cabinet S.A.M. Student Council Social Sailing Club Committee Sports Car Club Babsonian ROBERT H. WOODS Theatre Guild Glee Club Wellesley. Mass. Business Economics Club Intramural Athletics Major: Distribution

MICHAEL YAFFEE JOHN A. YANAK GUSTAVO E. ZINGG, Wellesley Hills. Mass. l\Iattapoisett. Mass. III Major: Finance Major: Investments Caracas. Venezuela S.A.M. Vice·President of Senior Major: Economics Alpha Delta Sigma. Class International Relations Treasurer Parody Issue, Editor Club Athletic Council Vets Club Intramural Athletics

45 SENIORS NOT PICTURED

GORDON R. BEGGS DAVID W. PROLMAN Osterville, Mass. Lewiston, Maine

JOHN D. ELIOT DAMON A. RICHARDS Keene, . H. West ewton, Mass.

PETER F. FRANK ALAN B. ROBBINS Akron, Ohio Brookline, Mass.

WILLIS G. LITTELL CARL I. TURIN Cochituate, Mass. Brookline, Mass.

46 r_G R A

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·T• -::' E ,•

SCHOOL

47 ROBERT L. ERICKSON Yakima, Wash. Major: Finance JAMES M. FALVEY ALBERT R. ANZUONI Vets Club Belmont. :\Jass. Revere, Mass. Proctor of Park Manor ,llajor: Accounting Major: Finance

ROBERT J. BASSETT Greenfield, Mass. Major: Finance

RICHARD P. BECK Malden, Mass. Major: Finance and l ndustrial Management

SCOTT A. FISHER ROBERT G. FRASER Boston, Mass. Revere, Mass. .l1ajor: Accounting Jlajor: Finance

ROBERT O. DESLONGCHAMPS Holyoke, Mass. Major: Accounting

48 GEORGE V. JUNICHI MURATA. JOHN E. GAHAN DONALD W. HANSON KAVANAUGH Kyoto, Japan Winchester. Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Everett, Mass. Major: Management and .11ajor: Finance ,11ajor: Distribution lJajor: Accounting Production

ROBERT K. JOHN E. ODELL, JR. ROBERT H. ROBERTS DAVID SIME, JR. NEUNHERZ Everett, Mass. Dover. Mass. Garden City. N. Y. Gardner. Mass. J1ajor: Management and 11ajor: Finance and lIajor: Fin'ance Major: Production and Production Investment Varsit\· Badminton. Management Blue Key & C()a~h

49 ROBERT J. SULLIVAN LEWIS N. WAYNE BERNARD L. New Bedford, Mass. Boston. Mass. ZULALIAN Major: Finance Major: Distribution Belmont, Mass. Maior: Finance and In l'eslments GRADUATE STUDENTS NOT PICTURED

JOHN T. COPELAND WILLIAM J. JOHN J. LEAHY, JR. Needham. Mass. JOHNSTON 'ITedford. Mass. Newtonville. !Jass. JAMES E. HAMBLET RICHARD J. OLSEN Medfield, Mass. East Boston, Mass. FIRST YEAR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Left to right; Cutler, Darling, Goldstein, Jorgensen, Durant, Rankin, Mansour 50 ARMY PROGRAM The members of the Army Program in full dress at Honors Day

U.S. ARMY PROGRAM

Since 1954 Babson Institute has been selected by the United States Army as one of the nation's leading civilian educational institutions at which to train its future leaders in the fields of management and production. Under its present program ten Ordinance Corps officers are assigned each ) ear for an accelerated eighteen-month advanced management course leading to a M.B.A. degree. This course includes in addition the regular Babson instruction at the Boston Ordinance District. This program was initiated and conducted under the able direction of the late Col. Lawrence ]. Meyns, USA (Ret.), until his sudden Jeath January 2, 1960. Mr. Walter H. Carpenter, Jr.. who is chairman of Babson's Division of Management and Production, is now directing the Army program. This progressive program is designed to prepare these officers for key assignments as procurement officers, comptrollers. and operating managers in the Ordinance Corps. The Ordinance Corps has prime responsibility for the U.S. Army's fighting hardware ranging from the pistol to the tank and guided missile. This requires such ac­ tivities as research, production, procurement, development, maintenance, and storage of each weapon to its ultimate service by the combat troops. This is another example of Babson's many contributions to the vital defense of the countrv.

52 MAJ. LUTHER L. CAPT. JOHNSON HALBROOK HUBELL

CAPT. RICHARD W. BRUNSON

CAPT. ROBERT C. EDWARDS

CAPT. JOSEPH A. CAPT. MAX F. PACHL, NASBY, JR. JR· CAPT. ROBERT D. FUNKE

MAJ. JOHN W. GILLESPIE, JR.

I MAJ. BURTON F. CAPTAIN LENARD M. ) . PARKER WINTER I President Trim with some of boys from south of the border

Remember there is another voting meeting soon

Bob Demko at the controls

I guess I can't get out of it

54 J I UNDERCLASSMEN The Junior Class made its presence known early because of the Junior Committee that was set up to keep the freshmen in line. Some of the members were a little too demanding to the new students; therefore, a revolution by the freshmen was expected, and it took place during the second week of school. However, the work of the Junior Committee did a great deal towards making the new class a spirited one. The big social event of the year for the Juniors was held at Eagles' Hall in Norwood during February when a jazz concert was presented on a Saturday afternoon. Most of the class and their dates enjoyed the sounds of Ken Hamilton and his Jazz Band. The Junior Class, however, had their greatest celebra­ tion of the year on one Thursday afternoon in February when the Babson Globe News announced that the Industrial Analysis was being dropped after this year. Something that had been facing them since they came to school a year ago September was now removed.

CLASS OF 1961

Left to right; Harvey Feldman, Treasurer;. Jerry Flum, Vice President; Stan Whit­ comb, President; Peter Fenton, Secretary SECTION J·I First Row, left to right: Allen, Bernstein, L.; Aguilar, Arias, Boleyn, Chipman Second Row, left to right: Brockman, Cisneros, Bolster, Caswell, Barker

SECTION J·2 First Row, left to right: Eliason, Fain, Glasser, Flum, Duran, Fiore, Elghanayan Second Row, left to right: Dooley, Cohen, Feldman, Crafts, Fenton, Georgeou, Costello Third Row, left to right: Dankel, Conlon, Comegys, Corcoran, Cramer, Galitsky

57 SECTION J-3 First Row, left to right: Hill, C.; Klauer, Jackson, Kaufman, Lande, Lavimodiere Second Row, left to right: Kelley, Isenberg, Kreib, Hopkins, Jones, Lampman, Heller, Hedden, Harris

SECTION J-4 Front Row, left to right: Lavoie, Marshall, MacLaucklin, Mandell, Malley, Levine Second Row, left to right: Luxton, Patterson, Milgram, Manning, Marks Third Row, left to right: Meahan, Omundsen, Lee, Miller

58 SECTION J-5 First Row, left to Right: Rice, Ross, Silver, Shanik, Petery, Perrett Second Row, left to right: Ramos, Rodriguez, Shaw, Ravitz, Robinson, Patenaude, Rand Third Row, left to right: Schiavi, Roberts, Pedersen, Poulin, Rubin, Riddell

SECTION J-6 Front Row, left to right: Spurr, Smith, R. C.; Walter, Whitcomb, Woodbridge, Speroni Second Row, left to right: Van Eybergan, Umanoff, Turner, Van Duyne, Waddy, Tiberii Third Row, left to right: Webber, Stetson, Stanley, Wilson, Woodworth, Walsh

59 Left to right; Bill DenIer, Secretary; Hank Dionne, President; Peter Drugan, Vice President; Jay Fisher, Treasurer

CLASS OF 1962

The largest freshman class in the history of the school arrived during the last week of September. From the very start this class showed to the school that it was highly spirited, as evidenced by the revolt against the Junior Committee and the rest of the upperclassmen during Freshmen Week. The class started the year off by contributing several members to the soccer team. In the winter the majority of the fine basketball team came from the Freshman Class. Also the class contributed to the swimming, tennis, and golf teams, and it has been stated that the Class of 1962 is probably the best athletic class to enter Babson. The class had no particular social events for themselves, but most of the class went to the three weekends and the other social events on campus. If this class is as spirited as it was the past year, it is going to make its mark here at Babson.

60 SECTION F-I First Row, left to right; Boyce, Bigglestone, Adams, Clark, Ciriello, Barren, Carlson, Carr, Berg Second Row, left to right; Blank, Bodemer, Collins, Bisbee, Bebchick, Cohen, Cornell, Bradley, Corey, Byers, Cross, Caseliro, Curley Third Row, left to right; Bell, H. Clark, Cotton, R. Carr, Abrahamson, Crockett, Barclay, Dalzell, Chernis

SECTION F-2 First Row, left to right; Flores, Fernandez, DeRosier, Fehr, Daume, Ferris, Devlin, Frohman Second Row, left to right; Dionne, Ferandez, Davis, Fox, Fishman, Driscoll, Fisher, Duncan, Delano Third Row, left to right; Fast, DeSano, C. Fox, Denier, Damon, Fischer, Gartner, Drugan

61 SECTION F-3 First Row, left to right; Hinds, Joyce, Givan, Gutierrez, Hendrickson, Kendrick, Hoagland Second Row, left to right; Geller, Gillette, Gottlieb, Goldstein, Katz, Jasen, Howard Third Row, left to right; Klotsche, Iliston, Hunnewell, Hatfield, Ginsburg, Hockmeyer

SECTION F-4 First Row, left to right; K. Miller, Kogut, loBello, Koff, lustig, liebes, McCoy Second Row, left to right; Marshall, Murphy, lerner, Mansur, larson, Kouffman, D. lerner, lumley Third Row, left to right; Murdoch, lunnie, Monegan, Mitchell, McFate, Myers, Macleod, Moran

62 SECTION F-5 First Row, left to right; P. Rand, Rosof, M. Rosen, Schering, Rincon, Rottenberg, Navarro Second Row, left to right; Pollard, Parker, Osborne, Pludo, Patenlaude, Sassa, Rabb, A. Rosen, Pekrul Third Row, left to right; Pardee, Rowe, Paterson, Paine, Sandquist, Roberts, R. Rosen, Putnam

SECTION F-b First row, left to right; Seymour, Shain, Welling, Wels, Vander Poel, Wong Second Row, left to right; Snyder, Wolf, Tainter, Webster, Titcomb, Thornton Third Row, left to right; Smith, Wenrich, West, H. Smith, T. Smith, Siosberg

63 FRATERNITIES

AND

ORGANIZATIONS

Left to right; Sam Telerico, Alumni Secretary; Peter Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer; George Dunnington, President; Joe Bensler, Corresponding Secretary

B[ue Key, th~ honor society on the Babson Campus, strives to serve the school in as many ways as it can. One of their principal functions is to conduct all class and Student Council elections that take place dur­ ing the year. Also, one of the Blue Key members gives the address representing the Babson students at Honors Day in the Spring. This year Jim Carr gave this address. Blue Key also serves the school by providing the ushers for both Founder's Day and Honors Day. This year Blue Key staged a raffle of a Babson chair at the Fall Weekend dance. The raffle was sup­ posed to be part of the Charity Bazaar, but rain put the affair off, so the money earned in the raffle was sent to a local charity. Blue Key also started a series of "Fireside Chats" amongst Blue Key and the faculty. The purpose of these meetings was to attempt to bring the faculty and students closer together concerning mutual problems. It is hoped that this program will be expanded next year.

66 Richard P. Beck E. Joseph Bensler, Jr. E. Michael Brown James D. Carr

John C. F. Clarke Aaron Cook George B. Dunnington, Jr. Harvey H. Feldman

Peter G. Fenton Erion R. Grant David W. Prigmore Robert H. Roberts

Ronald B. Smith, Jr. Samuel T. Telerico Warren E. Tourtellot, Jr. Peter A. Wilson

~LUE KEY BLUE KEY

67 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA

Left to right; Juan Villamil, First Vice-Presi­ dent; Harvey Feldman, Recording Secretary; Richard Snyder, President; Michael Yaffee, Treasurer; Errol DeLott, Corresponding Secre­ tary Missing; Richard Kates, Vice-President

The ADS float

The annual Christmas party sponsored by the fra­ ternity

A lucky winner at the Snowball Dance Richard Bristol, Stephen Burstein, William Chipman, Arthur Cohen, Errol DeLott, Harvey Feldman, Barry Fish­ man, Howard Galitsky, Peter I. Isenberg, Stanley Issokson, Richard S. Kates, Ralph Levine, Joseph LoBello, John Paine, Kenneth Palmer, Harvey Raider, Geoffrey Rice, Stephen Salkeld, Richard Snyder, Juan Villamil, Michael Yaffee.

Missing from picture: William Ellis, Ross Hatfield, Fred Klauer, John Mendles, Norman Phillips, Chester Pike, Hal Roey.

A lpha Delta Sigma presented quite a varied pro­ turnout was excellent. The music was provided by Ken gram again this year. The big function of the Fall Hamilton, a band that played at a great many of the Term was the Annual Christmas Party for the children of school functions throughout the year. a near-by orphan's home. The party consists of games, The athletic teams of the fraternity made a much refreshments, carol singing, and a visit from Santa better showing than the year before. In football they Claus. At each party it can't be seen who has more upset Alpha Kappa Psi. and they defeated Delta Sigma {un, the brothers or the children; the same was Pi in basketball to keep in the championship race right true this year. This Christmas Party is another of events to the end. A defeat in the last inning by AKPsi finally conducted by the fraternity to strengthen the relations put them out of the race. but the opponents knew that between the school and the community. The fraternity they were in a ballgame right to the end. this year continued the support of an adopted orphan in Other events of the fraternity included several Korea. speakers, field trips, an advertising contest, and the The big social event of the year was the Snowball annual building of the float. The Brotherhood also spon­ Dance held the first Saturday of the Winter Term in sored Brother Bill Ellis in the Mayorality Campaign, Boston. This dance was an all-school dance, and the and he and his workers put on an enjoyable show.

69 ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Executive Council, Left to right; Thomas Walsh, Master of Rituals; John Spargo, Corresponding Secretary: Peter Wilson, Vice-President, Aaron Cook, President; Burt Bronander, Recording Sec­ retary; Peter Fenton, Treasurer

Peter Fenton presents certificate to Honorary Brother Albert P. Squier

The AKPsi float

the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The Fall term ended with the initiation of four new brothers. The Winter Term at Babson was by far the busiest of the three semesters for Gamma Nu. Not only was the rushing program started at the offset of the term, but the brothers also held a very enjoyable Winter Wonder­ land dance at the Blue Hills Country Club. Highlighting Alpha Kappa Psi's winter business schedule was a very interesting talk by Mr. Con Howard, Vice-Counsel of the Irish Assembly to the United States. Mr. Howard spoke on the political. social, and economic problems of Ireland. The winter term was closed out with the initiation of twenty-seven new brothers. Of this twenty-seven, one was a new faculty brother, Mr. John Patrick McMahon, C.P.A. and instructor of Accounting at the Institute. Aside from several very fine social functions, the out· Before the scholastic year was under way, the Gamma standing event of the Spring Term was the initiation of Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was off to a running Gamma Nu's first honorary brother, Mr. Albert P. Squier. start on one of the best years in the Chapter's history. Director of the New York School of Finance. The In­ On September 6. 1959, the thirty.second ational Con­ stitute has the distinction of being known as "the place vention of Alpha Kappa Psi was held in Seattle, Washing­ where Wall Street goes to school." Dean Squier is a well ton, at the University of Washington. Brothers Aaron known and highly respected personality in the financial Cook and Peter Fenton attended and accepted, on behalf world. At an open meeting on the evening of his initiation. of the Gamma Nu Chapter, the first place award in the Mr. Squier gave the brothers and all those present a National and Regional Efficiency Contest. The award was very interesting and informative talk on the mechanics of Gamma Nu's second National Award and its third Regional Wall Street. The brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi are very Award. proud and happy that we are now the holder of the Tri­ Once again the Phoenician Ball was one of the out- Fraternity athletic award, thanks to double victories in

o standing events of the fall social season. Business­ basketball and baseball. wise the Fall Term yielded two very enriching experiences: The entire brotherhood of Gamma Nu also takes this the first, a trip to the New York Stock Exchange; and opportunity to thank the members of its executive council the second, an enlightening talk on Capital Punishment for the fine leadership it displayed in making possible all by Dr. Donald B. Currier, retired Surgeon General of the activities and events mentioned.

70 I Ronald P. Abate, Charles Adams, William B. Allan, Frederick W. Ancona, Robert Bernstein, Donald Bigglestone, Robert G. Blount, David M. Boyce, Lawrence H. Boyle, Frank B. Bronander, E. Michael Brown, Frank Campinell, Herbert Clark, Richard Como, Aaron Cook, Robert S. Cowles, Lawrence B. Damon, Neil W. Driscoll, Lathrop F. Duncan, Peter Fenton, Tomas Fern­ andez, Jay Fisher, Jerome S. Flume, Harold Hahn, Adolph Hanser, Charles I. Harris, Allan R. Hendrickson, David C. Hunne­ well, Howard B. Kaufman, Neil Lande, Robert A. Lavoie, David Lerner, Andrew Mandell, Robin J. Marshall, John C. Merritt, Edson H. Osborne, D. Patenaude, Charles D. Perrett, Ronald C. Perry, Andras Petery, Rene S. Richard, Michael A. Rosen, Ronald Rosen, Frederick D. Sasse, John H. Schiavi, Barry Silver, James M. Schwarzhaupt, Paul W. Siosberg, H. Ashley Smith, Robert Snyder, John W. Spargo, Barry W. Taintor, Anthony J. Tiberii, Schuyler Van Duyne, Thomas E. Walsh, William Webber, Theodore R. Wenrich, John C. West, Stanley P. Whitcomb, Anthony P. Woodworth.

Missing from picture: Donald L. Ziegenbein.

71 DELTA SIGMA PI

The Brotherhood and their dates around the fra­ ternity float

Left to right; Joseph Scarlata, Treasurer; Joseph Bensler, Second Vice-President; George Dunning­ ton, First Vice-President; Gerald Nightingale, Sec­ retary

The prize-winning Deltasig float

The brothers go beatnik for the night

ternity. The second one was at the same place, and it was a closed Beatnik Party. This party was one of the most unique and enjoyable parties that Deltasig has ever ha~. The fraternity held its annual pre-formal dance cocktaIl party at the University Club during Winter Carnival Week­ end. The Spring Term saw the fraternity sponsor two more parties. The first was at Eagles' Hall, and it was of the informal variety. The second was the ever-popular "Down on the Farm" Party at North Easton, Massachusetts. Both Delta Sigma Pi under the leadership of Samuel of these functions drew large crowds. Also during the Telerico and his Executive Committee enjoyed another Sprino- Term, the fraternity sponsored "Babson Night at active year. The Fall Term's big social event was on Satur­ the Boston Pops." Through the efforts of Bill Wilson day, November 7, when the brotherhood and dates went and Jim Keith, the fraternity was able to sell over five to the Harvard-Princeton football game at Harvard Stadium hundred tickets to this famous Boston cultural event. in the afternoon and at night had a semi-formal dance at The fraternity was not able to repeat this year as fra­ the Hotel Lenox in Boston. Even though it rained through­ ternity athletic champs. but it put up a tough fight before out most of the game, everybody who went had a good losin';' to the champion AKPsi team in the final softball time. At the dance the brotherhood picked De Bensler, wife garnet:' of the year. Deltasig did, however, win the inter­ of Brother Joe Bensler, as the Rose of Deltasig. This fraternity football championship in the fall. dance was called an Alumni Dance, and quite a few of Durin!!: the year the brotherhood heard several out­ the Alumni returned for the occasion. At the end of the standing ~peakers at their professional meetings, and the term three new brothers were initiated into the brother­ o-roup took two field trips; the first to WBZ in Cambridge, hood. ~nd the second to Carlings Brewery in Natick. Deltasig The Winter Term was a very active one with three also sponsored a mayorality candidate, Brother "Tico" social events scheduled. The first was at Eagles' Hall in Navarro, and the group also won the Little Brown Jug Norwood for the freshmen interested in pledging the fra- for the best Winter Carnival float for the third straight year. Irwin Abramson, Jerome Allen, Robert Arnold, Robert Barker, Joseph Bensler, Costas Chakourides, Gary Clark, John C. F. Clarke, Richard Corcoran, Walter Crafts, Sidney Cramer, Robert Cremonni, Henry Crockett, Bruce Dalzell, Samuel Daume, Robert J. Demko, George Dunnington, Richard Fay, John P. Galliker, Donald Gordon, Erion Grant, Willard Hern, Richard Herriott, Descom Hoagland, Fred Howard, David Hunt, Billy T. Jenkins, James Keith, Philip Kelley, Stephen Lighthill, Peter Lovely, Robert McKee, Roger Miller, Robert Mitchell, John Moderno, Dale Monegan, Manuel Navarro, Gerald F. Nightin­ gale, Gary Parks, George Pedersen, James Percy, Edward Rappaport, Philip Rolph, John Russell, Joseph Scarlata, Maurice Skoler, Robert Smith, Ronald Smith, Thomas Smith, Stuart Speed, Samuel Telerico, Jay Thomson, Theodore Walter, Leon Welling, William Wilson, Frank Winch.

Missing from picture: Chris Bullock.

73 s. A. M.

First Row, left to right; Walter, Duran, Boleyn, MacLaulhlin, Milgrom, Prigmore, amundson, Arias, Hahn, Hanser Second Row, left to right; W. Wilson, Freilich, Benson, Marks, Shain, Sorenson, Olsen, Pollard, Ferris Third Row, left to right; Clarke, Luxton, Miller, Schwarzhaupt, Comegys, Koff, T. Carr, Vander May, R. Carr, Vander Poel

Dr. Payne introduces guest speaker Billy Goetz of M.I.T. at the Winter Term ban­ quet. Babson Chapter receives National Award for last year's perform­ ance at a New York Convention First Row, left to right; Glynn, Salvi, Silver, Spurr, Ramos, Prigmore, Rice, Uahwatanasakul, Snyder, Heap Second Row, left to right; J. Rice, Feldman, Issokson, Dunnington, Turner, Yaffee, Perrett, Roberts, Shanik, Farnsworth, Finlay Third Row, left to right; Batchelder, Winch, Miskunas, Coote, Klotsche, Horne, Clark, Durand, Myers

SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT

The Babson chapter of the Society for the Advancement of :Ylanagement had another of its typically event-filled years. With membership at a very high level, S.A.lVI. was able to provide good turnouts for the speakers throughout the three Left to right, Peter Wilson, Treasurer; Burt Bronander, Administrative terms. Stimulating talks by businessmen have be­ Vice-President; Dave Prigmore, President; Bill Littell, Executive Vice­ come a trademark of the organization. and this Pesident, Ken Sherman, Secretary year's speeches were no exception. The speakers represented Bethlehem Steel's Shipl uilding Division and Raytheon's Personnel Department. The high­ light of the Winter Banquet was a memorable address by M.I.T.'s Billy Goetz. author and lecturer on Management. Field trips, always popular in an organization. were especially interesting this year. Visits were made to the General 10tors plant in Framingham and to Carlings Brewery in Katick. Trips such as these have become an integral part of S.A.I\I.'s efforts to expose its members to the realities of the world of business - a world only slightly revealed to us through our texts. The new chairman of S.A.l\1.'s man\' committees have been advised on their respons'ibilities and seem anxious to start accumulating points in the Fall Term to take first place once again among the country's many chapters. A special word of thanks is extended by the group to Desmond Pollard and David Prigmore for their many contributions to the successful program sponsored by S.A.M. First Row, left to right; Winch, Whitcomb, Prig more, Dunnington, Carr, Snyder Second Row, left to right; Spargo, Tourtellot, Cia pp, Campinell, Cook Third Row, left to right; Telerico, Smith, Fenton

STUDENT CABINET

The Student Cabinet is comprised of the presi­ dents of all the organizations on the Babson Campus. The president of the Blue Key chapter at Babson serves also as the president of the cabinet, this year's president being George Dunnington. The purpose of the cabinet is to meet and discuss mutual problems concerning the many organiza­ tions. The first meeting of every year is con­ cerned with setting the dates for the various clubs to meet so that there will be as little conflict as possible. This year the cabinet held a meeting with the freshmen wherein every organization head talked about his particular club. This meeting, held during Freshmen Week, does quite a bit towards interesting the new students in the various clubs and fraternities.

76 First Row, left to right; Benson, Brown, Hunt, Carr, Skoler, L. Smith Second Row, left to right; Barker, Tourtellot, Crafts, Patenaude, Ramsey Third Row, left to right; Whitcomb, Pedersen, R. Smith, Welling, Lavoie

STUDENT COUNCIL

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Left to right; Ramsey, Smith, Skoler, Sec­ retary; Carr, President; Tourtellot, Hunt, Vice-President; Brown The Student Council under the leadership of President Jim Carr had a very acti\'e year. It sponsored three weekends this y~ar instead of the usual two, There was an attempt to have a Fall Weekend, and except for the weather. it turned out rather well. An experiment was made in hav­ ing a dance held on campus, and the dance was staged in the Knight Auditorium Annex. There was supposed to be a Charity Bazaar on Saturda~' afternoon. but the weather was too bad. and the council was forced to cancel it. The Winter Carni· v~l and Spring Weekend, both sponsored by the council, were the best ever. Throughout the year the council dealt with many of the pressing problems on campus includ· ing jackets and ties at the evening meal. off.campus living for upperclassmen. and the establishment of better communications hetween the students and the faculty.

77 First Row, left to right; Gordon, Abate, Brown, Tourtellot, Flum, Umanoff Second Row, left to right; Geotgeou, Marks, Caswell, Sheppard, Lande Third Row, left to right; Rubin, Kaufman, Chipman, Rice

BABSON GLOBE NEWS

PARODY ISSUE, First Row, left to right; Weiner, Yanak, Editor; Tourtellot Second Row, left to right; Rock, Sheppard, Ommundson, Wardwell, Hall The Babson Globe News continued to serve the school well under Editor Pete Tourtellot. Al­ though there was a lot of hard work each Monday night before publication, the paper was well-put­ together and very informative. The Globe ews was the first to break one of the biggest news stories on the campus in early February when they an­ nounced in large headlines that the Industrial Analysis was being discontinued after this year. The story brought mixed reactions to the readers when the paper was placed at the switchboard. For the first time the annual parody issue was under a different editor than the newspaper's. This year's editor was John Yanak, and the publi­ cation "The Playbeaver" was well-read at Winter Carnival. AVIATION CLUB

I~

First Row, left to right; Omundsen, Spargo, Rand Second Row, left to right; Hill, Vander May, Joyce, Miller

The Aviation Club has been on the Babson campus since 1948, and the purpose of the club is to give the club members a chance to learn about flying as well as do a little flying themselves. The club has a plane, an Aeronca Chief, at West­ boro, Massachusetts, and the club uses this plane on several weekends when the weather is right for flying. This year, under the leadership of President Jolm Spargo, the club made good use of the plane, and it was an educational experience for all concerned. The Aviation Club is one of the few -, clubs on campus wherein the alumni take an active interest in it after graduation; about half of the club members are local alumni. This is a small club, but for the type of club that it is, it is very active.

79 First Row, left to right; Navarro, Feldman, Smith, Hanser, Lande Second Row, left to right; Patterson, Van Egbergen, Bernstein, Paine, Feranandez Third Row, left to right; Croasdaile, Pedersen, Walsh, Hahn, Pearson

B CLUB

Left to right, Harvey Feldman, Secretary; Ron Smith, President; Dolph Hanser, Vice-President The Varsity "B" Club is comprised of the athletic letter winners who are voted in by a majority of the club. The purpose of the club is to increase the athletic interest on the Babson campus as· well as improving the athletic program. Some of the projects that the club undertook this year were a soccer rally in the Quadrangle on the eve of the first game, selling refreshments at the Babson Invitational Basketball Tournament and some of the other home basketball games, spon­ soring a splash party after the Babson-Bates game, and printing basketball programs for the home games. The club also tried to help Tom Smith, our advisor, and his family after his unfortunate acci­ dent after Christmas. The club raised over five hundred dollars for Mr. Smith during a "Tom Smith Day" drive in January. First Row, left to right; Rand, Walter, Fenton, Wardwell, Sheppard Second Row, left to right; Coasdaile, Hern, Heald, Kates, Damon

GLEE CLUB

The Babson-Mount Ida Concert The Glee Club had four main performances this year, and all four of them were ,,"ell-recei\"ed. The first performance was during Founder's Day activities in the Knight Auditorium. where the club sang several selections. In earh" "Ta)" the club had its annual joint concert with :\Tount Ida at the girl's school. This event every year is con­ sidered their most enjoyable performance. This year both of the school glee clubs sang well. and the large audience appreciated the show. The Glee Club also sang several selections at Honors Day. and they closed the year by singing at the gradu­ ation exercises. The club's president, Peter Fenton. did a great job organizing the club. and Mr. Frederick Harris did his usual good job as director.

81 First Row, left to right; Rottenberg, Arias, Murata, Rodriguez, Zingg, Fernandez, Duran, Fiore Second Row, left to right; Van Eybergen, Robinson, Mackintosh, Woodbridge, T. Fernandez, Navarro Third Row, left to right; Cross, Rincon, Shanik, Rubin, Joyce, Rice, Flores, Pollard

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

The International Relations Club is composed mostly of the foreign students on campus. The purpose of the club is to hear guest speakers talk Left to right; Desmond Pollard, Secretary; Oscar Rodriguez, President, on subjects pertaining to countries other than the Gustavo Zingg, Vice-President, Junichi Murata, Treasurer. United States. This year most of the speaker meet­ ings were opened to the school, and the turnouts were very good. There were several good speakers on this year's program that covered a wide area of su bj ects. Included on this year's speaker program were men who talked on the Indian Village system in India today, Alaska and the opportunities avail· able there, and problems in South America at the present time. Most of the speakers illustrated their talks with slides or movies. Two members of the Babson faculty, Dr. John Gibson and Dr. Henry Kriebel, spoke to the club during the year. Front Row, left to right; Boleyn, Walter, Fernandez, Richard, Galitsky, Mandell, Aquilar, Woodbridge Second Row, left to right; Pollard, Navarro, Marks, Speed, Dr. Genovese, Reymann, Daume, Hanser, Arias Third Row, left to right; Croasdaile, Seidman, MacLauchlin, Ross, Silver, Spurr, Manning, Caswell, Ferris, Georgeou, Barker, Pedersen Fourth Row, left to right; Luxton, Miskunas, Coote, Van Eybergerll, Schwarzhaupt, Jackson, Turner, Smith, Rubin, Clarke, Wardwell

BUSINESS ECONOMICS CLUB

Tile Business Economics Club enjoyed an­ other fine year under the leadership of the executive committee. Everyone of the speaker meetings attracted large crowds. The two most popular speakers were a representative from Ford in Detroit speaking on the new Falcon and a union repre­ sentative from New York. The club also joined with the three fraternities and S.A.M. in sponsor­ ing Senator Madden from Lexington, Massachu­ setts. The club also participated in field trips to WBZ Television and the State Senate in Boston. At WBZ those that went on the trip' saw tele­ vision broadcasting first hand because the trip in­ ~luded the watching of actual broadcasts or film­ mgs. In conclusion, the year was very rewarding as far as the Business Economics Club was concerned. All of the speakers helped to further the education received here at Babson.

Left to right; Dr. Frank Genovese, Advisor; Bruce Reymenn, President; Frederick Marks, Secretary; Stuart Speed, Treas­ urer

L First Row, left to right: B. Siver, Heller, Ross, Issokson, Webber, Marks, R. Bernstein, Goldberg Second Row, left to right; Yaffee, Richard, Snyder, Frohman, M. Rubin, Belelick, Fishman, Galitsky, Rosof, Milgrom Third Row, left to right; R. Snyder, Cohen, Glasser, Umanoff, Lande, Shanik, R. Rubin, A. Rosen, Rice, Shain

SINAI CLUB

The Sinai Club is the newest club on the Babson campus, having been started during the Left to right; Frederick Marks, Secretary; Stanley Issokson, Winter Term of this past year. It is a organiza· President, William Webber, Vice President; Stephen Ross, tion made up of the Jewish students, somewhat Treasurer fashioned after the national Hillel Clubs, located on college campu es throughout the country. It is the hope of this club to join this national organiza. tion in the near future. The club during the first year involved itself mostly with organizational problems. The first presi. dent of the club is Stan Issokson, a senior who was a pioneer in attempting to bring such a club to the Babson Campus. During the Spring Term the club did hold two successful speaker meetings, and they served as encouragement for future years. First Row, left to right; M. Rosen, Kreib, Shell-enberger, Klauer, Stanley, Roberts Second Row, left to right; Parker, Gartner, Fischer, Comegys, Rock, Monaco Third Row, left to right; Hanser, Wenrich, Hockmeyer, Campinell, Lavoie, Kendrick

VETERANS CLUB

The Veterans Club enjoyed another success­ ful year as one of the most active organizations on the campus. For the third straight year it spon­ sored the blood drive between Babson, Lasell, and Pine Manor. The turnout was very good, and it Left to right, Arthur Kreib, Treasurer; Homer Shellenberger, served as good public relations for the community. President; Robert Stanley, Secretary; Frederick Klauer, Vice­ Also in the fall term, the annual Parody Ball was President held at the 1200 Beacon Street Hotel to the music of Harry Marshard and his band. A new feature of the club meetings was a monthly dinner meet­ ing at the Eagles' Hall in Framingham. This type of meeting proved to be very popular among the club members. Among the other events sponsored by the Veterans Club was a work day to improve the beauty of the Babson campus and a farm party held in late May for club members, their dates, and invited guests. These two events also were very successful, and they further established this organi­ zation on the campus. •

First Row, left to right; Zingg, Fiore, Salvi, Dougherty, Quinton, Abate, Duran, Aquilar Second Row, left to right; M. Carr, Rodriguerz, Ramos, Glynn, Jerz, Fernandez, Rincon, Pardee, Walsh, Como Third Row, left to right, Pollard, J. Fernandez, Schwarzhaupt, Malley, Navarro, Hern, Rice, Lavoie, Arias

NEWMAN CLUB

The ewman Club is a Roman Catholic Club that is a member of National Federation of New­ man Clubs, located all over the United States. The purpose of the club is to give spiritual education to the Catholic boys on campus. The Club is fortunate to have as its Chaplain, Reverend Arthur F. LeBlance, a Paulist Father. He comes to the campus problems with the individual club members. not only for the meetings. but also to discuss This year, under the leadership of John Quinton, the president, and Bob Demko, the vice presi­ dent, the club had another outstanding year. Most of their meetings were opened to the Newman Club at Pine Manor, and the turnouts were very encouraging. Among the topics discussed at the meetings were birth control, a controversial topic especially in the fall, and the chances of a Catholic becoming president of the United States. The club also held Communion Breakfasts at the end of each term on the Sunday morning during final examinations. These meetings included a religious service, breakfast at a local eating place. and a guest speaker. Pine Manor also participated in these three special meetings.

86 Theatre Guild Executive Council, Left to right, Jay Thomson, Klee Dobra, Martin Weiner, General Manager; Frank Winch, President; Edward Ward­ well, Vice-President; Edward Hall, Warren Tourtellot

THEATRE GUILD

During the school year ending June, 1960, the Theatre Guild reached several milestones in the interest of furthering dramatics as part of the extra-curricular activity at Babson. The highlight of the year was once again the spring production - this year Frank Loeser's musical, "Guys and Dolls." The "Guys and Dolls" Cast The first of the milestones was the establish­ ment of a memorial plaque to be awarded to the student who contributes most for the betterment of dramatics during the academic year. The first recepient of the award was a newcomer to Babson. Descom deForrest Hoagland III. His fine job as rehearsal pianist and musical director of "Guys and Dolls" made this year's production the finest by the Guild ever. The second accomplishment was the initiation of award certificates for production participants to be presented at the school's annual Honors Day Assembly. 1960 also saw the addition of fine dramatic tal­ ent from Wellesley College showcased in the lead parts of the show. Notahly, this talent was high­ lighted by the excellent performances of Miss Donna Work and Miss Margie Mcree. both sopho­ mores of impressive acting ability. With a great feeling of pride, the Theatre Guild extends its congratulations to the seventy­ four members of the production and thanks for the fine student support, without which the play would not have been such a success. First Row, left to right; Heald, Jackson, Heap, Navarro, Fernandez, Speed Second Row, left to right; Croasdaile, Rubin, Damon, Ferris, VanderMay Third Row, left to right; Lockard, Fisher, Wilson

SAILING CLUB

Left to right; Manuel Navarro, Treasurer; Hargraves Heap, Commodore; Patrick Jackson, Vice Commodore; Tomas Ferandez, Secretary The Sailing Club at Babson has grown rapid­ ly in the last few years, because there are quite a few students that are interested in this sport. The club has its own boats, which are stored at Woodland Hill during the winter, and during the competitive seasons of the fall and spring, they can be found on the nearby Mol' e's Pond in Wellesley. Because the club has been able to secure a place near the campus, it has been able to practice more than in former years. Under Commodore Jim Hunt, and later in the year Commodore Hargraves Heaps, the club mem­ bers sailed in many of the college regattas in the area. The club also held a closed party for its members and dates at Morse's pond near the end of school. After the progress gained this year, the club is looking forward to greater performances and better collegiate standing next year. First Row, left to right; Hall, Seidman, Richardson, Clapp, Wardwell, Dobra Second Row, left to right; Heald, P. Jackson, Miller, Hridel, T. Jackson Third Row, left to right; Fernandez, Navarro, Kelsey

SPORTS CAR CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

First Row, left to right; Glasser, Snyder, G. Rice, Pres.; Fernandez, Ramos Second Row, left to right; Rubin, R. Snyder, Uahwatanasakul, J. Fisher, Schwarzhaupt

89 First Row, left to right; Telerico, Bensler, Dunnington, Snyder, Carr Second Row, left to right; Tourtellot, Smith, Prigmore, Wilson, Cook WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES

AND COLLEGES

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

Left to right; Aaron Cook, Alpha Kappa Psi; Richard Snyder, Alpha Delta Sigma; Samuel Telerico, Delta Sigma Pi 90 ORGANIZATIONS CANDIDS

Senator Madden, third from left, shown with the presidents of the Business Economics Club, the three fraternities, and S.A.M. after addressing the combined groups.

Greg Chakourides makes a point during a Debating Club debate

Albert P. Squier addresses an Alpha Kappa Psi meeting De French shows the boys how to perform

The Helmsmen, an informal singing group

Banquet warm-up The finishing touches before the big show

Greg addresses the S.A.M. Open Meeting

The Wives' Club treat their husbands

The Deltasig officers for next year are installed

93 SEASON,19 6

The Boston Pops ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor

HARRY ELLIS DICKSON, Assistant Conductor SOCIAL

LIFE

The V eterdn's MIL ITA R Presents a CIuh Hotel Ba"roo~ PAR 0 D YB S - 1200 BALL PRINCETON aturday N eacon S overnb treet vs. 12 Sec. er 21st 300 ,l,1(JSIC By HARRy - Serni - forrnal HAR" ARD 00 Row AARCHARD at HARVARD STADIUM 8:30"2'0 $3.00 o' 0 P. rn. Al NOV. 7, 1959, 1:30 P.M. er couple S ., Tax Exempt 9 EST. PRICE $2.50 - - 1 ~f!...!:S~N~O~T~R~E=.:DE:.=:EM,-A_B_LE_­ Seat THIS T1C~K I"" •. ,. ~. WINTER CARNIVAL

The Grand March to pick the Carnival Queen

The Queen, Sally-Ann Torson, is crowned by President Trim

The 1960 Babson Winter Carnival got off to a rousing start with the annual formal ball at the Sheraton-Plaza in Boston. Over two hundred and fifty couples danced to the fine music of Harry MarshaI'd. perhaps Boston's most popular social band leader. The ballroom looked beautiful with the Plaza's famous chandelier of colors shin­ ing down on the floor. A special treat was a jam session performed by Marshard and his band near the close of the evening. The feature of the evening was the selection of the 1960 Carnival Queen. After the usual grand march by the seniors and their dates, Sally-Ann Torson of Torrington, Connecticut, the date of Jon Cady, was chosen to reign over the weekend. Miss Torson was crowned by President Trim, and then was escorted around the ballroom by her date while the band played "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody." THE FORMAL DANCE

The queen and her court with their dates

Getting into the swing of things

Looking down on the dance floor

Dreamtime GUYS AND DOLLS

Snake eyes

The Theatre Guild, assisted by girls from Wellesley, Pine Manor, and Lasell, presented "Guys and Dolls" February 20 before a near capacity audience of students and Winter Carnival dates and also parents and friends. The production was received with appreciative outbursts of ap­ plause and was acclaimed as the Guild's best show ever. Frank Winch, President of the Guild, played the lead in the hit musical - the suave and persuasive Sky Masterson. The object of his affection, the doll that the guys wanted, was played by Margie McFee as Salvation Army lass Sarah Brown. In the play, as Sky chased Sarah, "good old reli­ able Nathan Detroit" - well portrayed by Ed­ ward Hall - was being chased by Adelaide, played by Donna Work, whose singing was one of the pleasures in a very enjoyable play. The climatic numbers in Babson's presentation of the Salvation Army headquarters and crap games of Broadway were Winch's "Luck be a Lady," and "Sit Down You're Rockin' the Boat," by Jack Mansur and friends.

Sarah and Sky in Havana 98 Would I do that to you, Adelaide?

Follow the fold to the Mission

Sky and Nathan on Broadway

Take back your minks

Last curtain call SATURDAY NIGHT

Another night of dancing

The Hi-Lo's sing

Saturday night's entertainment was at the Hotel Continental in Cambridge. The evening was divideu into two parts consisting of the Night Riders and the Hi-Lo's. The Night Riders. a local combination jazz and rock 'n' roll group, really broke up the crowd with their swinging presenta­ tions, especially when they paraded around the dance floor for their final number. The Hi-Io's, the famous Columbia Recording artists, sang many of their former hit tunes, that kept the audience spellbound. So great was this group that it received a standing ovation at the end of the show. A special feature of the evening was the an­ nouncing of the winner of the Brown Jug, symbolic of the winning fraternity float. The winner for the third straight year was Delta Sigma Pi.

The Night Riders entertain 100 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

For those who were still desiring to hear music and partake in liquid refreshments, Sunday afternoon was filled with a jazz concert at the l\Ionticello. The music was provided in fine style by Ken Hamilton, the ever.popular local jazz group. They provided an excellent wind·up to the week· end. Somewhere around six o'clock Sunday night the 1060 Winter Carnival at Babson Institute came to an end. This was the greatest of the carnival" here at school; everybody had a great time. It might have been a little tiring and expensive. but it was very worthwhile and memorable.

Ken Hamilton's jazz band

Sunday afternoon at the Monticello

Babson Institute

Presenls

Winter Carnival 1960 N~ Another view of the audience at the jazz concert 213

101 CARNIVAL CANDIDS

The Deltasig pre-formal cocktail party

Getting ready for the big dance

Getting the floats ready for the judging

Working right to the last possible minute Doesn't anybody get up on Sunday morning? SPRING WEEKEND

Spring Weekend began on Friday night with a semi-formal dance at the Hotel Bradford in Boston. The Babson students and their dates danced to the sounds of Ken Hamilton's band. An added attraction was the singing by the Dunster Dunces from Harvard during; the intermission. C The hig moment of the evening was the an. nouncing of the ]\Ia) or of the Rahson campus after the campaigns of the previous evening. The stu· dents look Vart in the election h) casting their hallots Friday morning. and the winner was a well.kept secret until lalcr that night. George Dunn· ington. President of Blue Kt'). announced to tilt' g;athering that the 11f'W ll1a~or lIas David Lerner. ;'epresenting Alpha Kappa ·Psi. fTc was presenled a ke~ to lhe campus al the dance.

The Mayor of Babson Park, David Lerner

What's so funny.

The Dunster Dunces

103 OUON

BLOCK ISLAND BOAT TRIP ,.

Block Island Harbor

On the beach

On the deck music by Tony Coote

What is this? This is the end 105 MAYORALITY

From South of the border

Trader Vic pleads for votes

Frank and Margie In a repeat performance

Mayorality was held this year in the Spring for the first time since it began two years ago. The switch in time proved to be very. successful because the candidates made good use of the Quadrangle outside of Park Manor to put on their skits. This year there were four candidates, Dave Lerner of Alpha Kappa Psi, "Tico" Navarro of Delta Sigma Pi, Bill Ellis of Alpha Delta Sigma, and Bob Miskunas of S.A.M. The final skits were performed on the Thursday night before Spring Weekend at the Annex. All of the campaigns were well-planned and enjoyable to watch. Dave Lerner ~s elected by the school as the Mayor in the Fri­ day moming election. Blue Key again ran the campaign, and Peter Wilson did a wonderful job as chairman.

Will you please go and get my pants 106 FRESHMEN HAZING

Respect us freshmen, or else We weren't that loud, officers

The freshmen try and revolt Attention, all of you 107 THE LAST OF THE lA'S

9:59 PM, February 28, 1960

I guess I was born one year too soon

See you later, Ed

I'll be finished In a minute 108 AROUND THE CAMPUS

Red Auerbach talks to the freshmen

The overseers

Mr. Hawk gets a kiss during Mayorality

The best tower to build All ready for trip to Block Island BABSON

ATHLETiCS

Y BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Game VARSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE VARSIT . Home 8.,00 P.M. 1 Alumn. College ~ Away 8'00. P.M. '00 P.M. D.,. 3 W•• ...h . I T.....m... ..DO P.M. Oct. 6 Nichols Home 3 . D c Invitatlona Home . De. & 6 Babson I Center e 8:00 P.M. 5 t Nava Hom Away 3·00. P.M. Oct. 9 New EngIan d College p<. • N.wp.. ..DDP.M. Dec. . dham College Away .PM Away 3'00. P.M. 5 W.n B'OO .. Oct. 16 Bowdoin J... G..d•• C.II... Aw.y :3D P.M. 9 College Away 2. Away 2:00 P.M. J... "C..., .DO P.M. Oct. 17 Colby J...Jan. h I C.II.,. Aw". M 16 Nic 0 s ·s College Home 8:00 P.. hers College Home 3.,00 P.M. Jan. Oct. 20 Salem Teac 20 St. Franc. 8'00 P.M. Jan. College Away. M Home 3 .,00 P.M. 23 Bates I Center 8 :00 P. . Oct. 22 St. Francis College Jan. t Nava Away 27 Newpor d College e 8:00 P.M. ,30 P.M. Jan. Oct. 27 Nasson College Home 2. Englan Hom p M. Feb. 30 New. k College Away 8:00 . 30 Windham Home 3 .'00 P.M. Feb. 2 Merrimac 3.00 P.M. Oct. ell Tech Away .P M. Feb. 4 Low College Home 8:00 . 2'30 P.M. Nov. 4 Clark University Away . 6 Windham 8.00 P.M. Feb. . hols College Home. M 2·30.P.M. Feb. 9 N,c II e 8'00 P.. Nov. ro New Be dford Institute Away . ·s Co eg Home . Feb. 13 St. Franc' I d College Away 8:15 P.M. Eng an PM Feb. 16 New d Institute e 3:00 .. New Bedfor Hom '00 P.M. Feb. 218 Teachers Home 8. Feb. 0 Boston 8.00 P.M. ADOLPH HANSER, Captain C liege Home . Feb. 223 Curryff Ik 0College Away.8'00 P.M.M 27 Nasson OTH MA RTIN , Manager Feb. 5 Su 0 College Home 8.00. P.. March College . BO Manager 1 Gordon ON Capta'n GEORGE DeBO,NIS Assistant h PETER WILS , h TOM SMITH, Coac RICHAR D THOMAS, Coac HLETICS THOMAS E S MIT H DIRECTOR OF AT

SOCCER

The "B" Club holds a rally for the soccer team

1<).')<) Soccer Scores lichols 3 Babson 1 New England 4 Babson 1 Bowdoin 6 Babson 0 Colb) 6 Babson 1 Babson 7 Salem Teachers 0 St. Francis ,)" Babson 2 Babson '3 Nasson 1 Babson .J" Windham 0 Bahson 2 Clark 1 New Bedford J" Babson 1

Watching the action from the sidelines

112 The 1959 Soccer Team

A [tel' losi ng the first four games of its season, the soccer team bounced back and won four out of its last six games for a season's record of four wins and six defeats. The team beat Salem Teachers, Nasson. Windham, and Clark. The last win was considered quite an upset because Clark is considered one of the stronger teams in this area. and moreover, the Beavers were playing away from home. The team took its annual trip to Maine. but this year they were heaten badly by both Bowdoin and Colby. Captain Dolph Hanser and Manny Gutierrez were tied for the most goals with six each. Both scored in the big win over Clark. The team suffer­ ed a bad break when Harvey Feldman, the team's goalie of a year ago, was injured in the first half of the opening game of the season. This injury sidelined him for the rest of the year, but Bub Hahn after a shakv start filled in very well as he registered two shutouts later in the year. Another bright note was the defensive play of Fullback John Moran, who turned away scoring bids re­ peatedly. Because the team was made up pri­ marily of freshmen and juniors, the outlook for next year is quite bright.

Action in the opening game with Nichols

113 The Tournament All-Star Team, left to right, Miller and Smith of Nichols and Briggs and Polhemus of Babson. Missing from the picture was Connedy of Suffolk.

Babson receives the runner-up trophy accepted by Capt. Pete Wilson and Coach Tom Smith

The MVP Steve Smith in the middle with Coach Hal Chambers of Nichols on the left and Coach Tom Smith of Babson on the right

TOUR AMENT BASKETBALL SCORES

First Round Nichols 92 Burdett 46 Suffolk 84 Boston Teachers 48 Babson 61 New England 51 Semi-Final Round Nichols 50 Suffolk 45 Final Round Nichols faces Burdett in the first game Nichols 55 Babson 45

114 BABSON INVITATIONAL BASKET'BALL TOURNAMENT

Nichols receives the championship trophy from Tom Smith. Miller and Smith, the co-captains, are on either side of him.

The first Babson Invitational Basketball Tournament was a very successful promotion even though the home team was beaten in the finals. The reason for the success was the many weeks of hard work on the part of Athletic Director Tom Smith. The co-favorites, Nichols and Suffolk, both scored easy first round victories over Burdett and Boston Teachers respectively. Babson had to fight a little harder for their victory over New England because they had a very poor first half. However, they stormed back in the second half to win going away. Stan Briggs scored 24 points and Ken Pol­ hemus scored 18 to pace the attack. Babson gained a bye into the finals, so Suffolk and Nichols had to play to determine who else would be in the finals. In a very close game Nichols won 50·45, which was considered a mild upset. About two hours later, Nichols was back on the court to play in the finals, but they sti iI had enough left to beat Babson 55-45. Again Bab­ son had a poor first half, but this time their second half drive was not enough. Smith with 18 points and Miller with 12 paced Nichols.

Action in the final round game

115 Lunnie drives for two points

Coach Togo Palazzi and Captain Peter Wilson

1959·60 BASKETBALL SCOltES

Babson 76 Alumni 42 Demakis ready to shoot for two Babson 58 Wentworth 52 Newport 72 Babson 53 Windham 71 Babson 64 Babson 70 Gordon 68 Nichols 69 Babson 54 St. Francis 71 Babson 66 Bates 71 Babson 37 Babson 72 Bedford AFB 54 Newport 93 Babson 77 Merrimack 66 Babson 63 Babson 82 Windham 73 Babson 60 ichols 49 Babson 80 St. Francis 61 New Bedford 76 Babson 67 Babson 71 Boston Teachers 69 Babson 80 Curry 53 Suffolk 76 Babson 74 Babson 75 Nasson 66 Babson 69 Gordon 60

Duffy drives in as he passes off to Bennett 116 BASKETBALL

Front Row, left to right; Gottlieb, Demakis, Capt. Wilson, Lunnie, Duffy Second Row, left to right; Mgr. Martin, Briggs, Bennett, Polhemus, Pearson, Hahn, Coach Palazzi

The basketball team had one of the best Briggs scored eleven before he was injured late seasons in the school's history with a 12-9 record. in the game. Another great win was in the second The team was coached for the first part of the St. Francis game, when Briggs and Polhemus were season by Tom Smith, but after his unfortunate out with injuries. However, paced by Bill Lunnie automobile accident at Christmas, the school was and Dick Duffy, the team reversed an earlier loss, able to secure the services of Togo Palazzi from 80-6l. the Boston Celtics. Togo in his stay at Babson was A sign of a good team is its ability to im­ a popular figure around the gym. His enthusiasm prove enough to beat a team that it has previous­ and drive were shown in the team's performances ly lost to. This year Babson certainly showed that after he took over. it was such a team by beating Windham, St. After starting the season with two straight Francis, and ichols after initial losses to each of victories, the team went into a slump when school the three. The quintet lost to only one team twice began again after Christmas. The quintet lost its - a very strong Newport Naval team. first four out of five games under Palazzi, but then went on to win nine of its last thirteen Babson defeated Wentworth, Bedford AFB, games. Moreover, two of the early losses were Lowell, Boston Teachers, Nasson, and the Alumni suffered after great comeback attempts. Against a once and beat Gordon College twice. In the first strong Merrimack team, the Babson five trailed Gordon game, the Beavers won a hard-fought 70-69 by fifteen points at halftime but came back almost victory away from their home court. They lost to to take the lead in the last two minutes of play, Bates, Merrimack, New Bedford, and Suffolk in before finally losing by three points. The most their only meetings. The last game of the year heartbreaking defeat was in the game against was cancelled because of the big snowstorm. This Suffolk. The Beavers trailed 45-32 at halftime, encounter with the Boston College Freshmen was but they roared back to lead by six with two expected to have been a close one. minutes left in the game. However, Suffolk tied Briggs and Polhemus fought a year-long battle the contest again and went on to win with a last for top scoring honors on the team, before the second basket. latter finally won with an average that was less The most satisfying victory was in the third than a point higher than Briggs'. Duffy, Lunnie, game against Nichols. After losing twice to Nichols, and Bennett followed. Mike Demakis, Dan Gottlieb, the Beavers were seeking revenge. Before the largest and Pete Wilson all were valuable in sput Juty. home crowd of the season, they won 60-49. Bob The) supplied the extra help when the starters Bennett scored fifteen points for Babson, and more were tired or in trouble over fouls. The 195<)-60 important he completely tied up Nichols star Steve team, unlike last year's, had a strong bench, a Smith. Ken Polhemus also scored fifteen; Stan vital necessity for any team's success. Wilson hooks for two points Briggs and Bennett pull down the rebound The Beavers on the way to beating Nichols

118 The bench watches the action closely Briggs scores another two points SWIMMING

First Row, left to right; Lighthill, Carr, Capt. Speed, Jones, Heap, Coach Parks Second Row, left to right; Linstead, Van Eybergen, Klotsche, Fernandez, Navarro, VanderMay

The swimming team was started this year on a varsity level after it being an intramural sport for many years. It was only natural to make it a varsity sport because of the great facilities for swimming here at Babson. The team was started and coached by two underclassmen, Gary Parks and Howie Linstead. Parks coached the sprinter" and distance men, while Linstead was in charge of the divers. Stu Speed was elected by the team to be the first captain. The team had several fine swimmers that per­ formed well in the few meets that the team had. Hargy Heaps was the backstroke specialist, while Speed, Tomas Ferandez, and Manuel Navarro specialized in the freestyle events. The team swam against some local teams in this area including Brandeis, Holy Cross, Assumption, and the Wor­ cester YMCA. With the experience that was gained in these informal inter-collegiate meets, the pros­ pects for swimming at Babson are very bright.

The swimming team in action

119 BADMINTON

Left to right; Conviser, Kates, Sime, Uahwatanasakul, Ross

Badminton at Babson as a varsity sport also was in its first year. The team was coached by Dave Sime of the Graduate School, one of New England's top players. It was through his efforts that the 1960 College Badminton Championships of New England were held in the Babson Gym the latter part of February. In this tournament Sime won the Men's Singles Championship, and also he and his partner won the Mixed Doubles Champion­ ship. Considering that this year was the first for Babson in this competition, the team performed very well. The team had informal matches with schools in this area including Wellesley College. It is hoped that even though Sime is graduating from school. badminton will be continued at Babson.

Coach Dave Sime

120 TENNIS

Left to right; Coach Joslin, Capt. Croasdaile, Bristol, Hahn, Ellis, Palmer, Demakis, Dalzell, Mgr. Milgrom

The tennis team had a disappointing season with a four-seven record. The Beavers beat Nichols, Colby, Merrimack, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology while they lost to Brandeis, Bates, Holy Cross, Bowdoin, Tufts, Clark, and New Hampshire. The Colby victory was the high point of the season because Colby is considered a strong team. The match was in doubt until the doubles teams of Bob Parker and Dick Bristol and Bruce Dalzell and Bill Ellis won their matches within a few minutes of each other for a 6-3 victory. Captain Jack Croasdaile had another fine year as he won a majority of his matches. The en­ couraging part of the season, however, was the play of two freshmen, Dalzell and Ellis. Both of these players won a maj ority of their individual matches, and they formed a very strong doubles team. At the end of the season the team elected these two men as co-captains for next year, and if their play is anything like this year's, the prospects for a good season in 1961 are very bright.

121 GOLF

The Golf Tearn at the Spring Sports Banquet

The Golf Team had a five and eight record 1960 GOLF SCORES this year, which was rather disappointing after its performance of the year before. However, it ichols 5 Babson 2 was a young team, and the future looks rather en­ Boston University 6 Babson 1 couraging. The team's five victories were over Lowell Tech 6 Babson 1 Brandeis tW'ice, Merrimack, American International, M.LT. 6 Babson 1 and Clark. The team took a two.day trip up to Babson 4 Brandeis 3 Maine where they got trounced by Colby and Bowdoin by scores of 6-1. At both of these schools, Tufts 5 Babson 2 Bill Lunnie was the lone winner. Lunnie, a fresh­ Babson 4. Brandeis 3 man with great promise, won nine matches during Babson 6 Merrimack 3 the season, the highest total won by any team Colby 6 Babson 1 member. Captain George Johnson and Fernando Bowdoin 6 Babson 1 Fiore, one of the longest drivers seen in this area in quite a while, also performed well at times. Babson 4 Clark 2 The rest of the team was made up of freshmen, Babson 4 American International 3 who improved steadily as the season progressed. New Hampshire 6 Babson 1 The teams is losing only one of the first seven members of this year's team so the future is bright.

122 SPORTS CANDIDS

Mr. Staake at bat in the Faculty-Senior softball game

Larry, the cheerleader

The winners of the badminton tournament held at Babson

Joe and Harvey keep things moving at the gym

The cheerleaders from Newton College perform during a timeout 123 BOSTON CELTICS' TRAINING

Auerbach talks to his team

Left to right; Mr. Staake, President Trim, Coach Red Auer­ bach, Bill Sharman

The World Champion Boston Celtics chose the Babson Gym as the scene of their 1959-1960 pre-season training. The facilities were much to their liking. especially the location between Boston and Worcester. The team practiced for about two An intra-squad game before a large crowd weeks in the latter part of September and early in October. They held several intra-squad games that were appreciated by the students who came to watch them perform. The training of the Celtics was an added attraction to the Freshmen Week festivities at Babson. It seems that the training for the Celtics here at Babson was very adequate because they went on to win the World Championship again. In the spring it was announced that they will return again next fall.

Bill Russell hooks In the practice game

124 Left to right; Smith, Dean, Pearson, Silver, Sandberg, Director Telerico

Bryant-Annex won the intramural punchbowl INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS after coming so close the past two years. For the first two terms it was another nip-and-tuck battle Football Park ;\fanllr Suuth between Bryant-Annex and Off-Campus, the de­ Basketball Puh·Cullman fending champions. However, Bryant-Annex had Off-Campu" too much depth in the spring when they won the Softball Bn ant-Anne~ swimming, bowling, and softball championships to Bowling En ant-Annex win the punchbowl going away. Tom Glynn and Charles Ramos were the two representatives from Swimming Bn ant-Annex the dorm, and they received the punchbowl from Individual Swimmer Thomas Fernandez President Trim at Honors Day. Golf Richard Hedden The intramural season started off as if Park Tennis William Ellis ''!anor South was going to regain the trophy they Ping Pong Robert Carr won two years ago. They were undefeated in foot­ Squash Stephen Green ball, and they looked as if they were going to run away with the race, but they had a very Pool Ken Palmer disappointing basketball season, and they dropped Badminton Peter Wilson in the standings. Pub-Coleman and Off-Campus tied Handball Jack :\lorris for the basketball championship. Cross Country Adrian E,-bero-en The final standings were Bryant-Annex. Off­ • <:> Campus, Park Manor South, Pub-Coleman. Park Manor South. and Park Manor in that order.

125 INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETICS

Left to Right; Ron Smith, Delta Sigma Pi; William Pearson, Alpha Kappa Psi; Ken Palmer, Alpha Delta Sigma

Alpha Kappa Psi made a great comeback to Final Inter-Fraternity Standings win the Tri-Fraternity athletic championship. They were beaten in both of the football games, and it Won Lost appeared that they were out of the race, but they Alpha Kappa Psi 4 2 won thei r two basketball and softball games to Delta Sigma Pi 3 3 win the over-all championship. v Alpha Delta Sigma 2 4 Delta Sigma Pi got off to a flying start by trouncing AKPsi 30-6 and Alpha Delta Sigma 20-14 in football, but they lost their two basketball games, and it was anybody's race as the softball season started. Both AKPsi and Deltasig beat ADS in softball, and for the second year in a row. the race went right down to the last game of the season. A three-run homer by Don Patenaude and clutch pitching by Bub Hahn gave Alpha Kappa Psi a 7-5 victory over the defending champions.

126 Intramural tennis champion Bill Ellis, right, with the runner-up, Bruce Dalzell

ADS-Deltasig basketball action

INTRAMURAL AND FRATERNITY CANDIDS

ADS-Deltasig football game

The intramural football champions, Park Manor South

127 Duffy drives down the court

Varsity-Alumni game action

All set at the foul line Badminton tournament action

128 SPECIAL EVENTS

129 FOUNDER'S DAY

Jim Carr prepares to give the Founder's Day address

The school's founder, Roger W. Babson

The thirteenth annual celebration of Babson Institute Founder's Day was observed on the morn­ ing of November 12, 1959. Sharing the tributes were Mr. Roger W. Babson, founder of the In­ stitute, and Mrs. Babson. President Trim opened the program in Knight Auditorium with a brief history of the association between Babson Institute and its founders. Following President Trim on the program was Earl L. Smith, Vice-President of Babson Reports. who delivered the main address, entitled "The History of Babson Institute." Other speeches were offered by Mr. Phillip B. Heald, President of the Alumni Association, and Mr. James D. Carr, Presi­ dent of the Student Council. Left to right; Jim Carr, Mr. Smith of Babson Reports, The program was intended to express the grati­ Mr. Babson, President Trim tude of students and faculty toward the school's founder. Mr. Babson, who had just returned from a tour of Russia, told of his purpose in founding the Institute. The Glee Club, directed by Mr. Frederick A. Harris J r., rendered "All Hail Babson Institute" and "Laudaumus" before the audience of students. 130 faculty, and guests. HONORS DAY

Peter Wilson receives the Roger W. Babson Award from Mr. Babson as President Trim looks on

Richard Speroni receives the Junior Class Award from Class President, Stan Whitcomb

Honors Day was held this year on May 19, 1960 at the Knight Auditorium. This day is set aside as a time when the school honors those stu­ dents who have excelled in academic and extra­ curricular work. President Trim and Mr. Staake participated in the awarding of the various prizes, and Jim Carr, President of the Student Council, and Mr. Phillip Heald, President of the Alumni Association, made short speeches. The major award winners included Peter Wilson, the Roger W. Babson Award; George Dunnington, the George Macy Wheeler Award; Alan MacDonald, the highest academic average; Lowndes Smith, the Wall Street Journal Award; Samuel Telerico, the Senior Athletic Award; Stan Whitcomb, the Alumni Association Award; Richard Speroni, the Junior Class Award; and Tomas Ferandez, the outstanding swimmer in the school. The Babson Glee Club sang several selections during the program.

Robert Lee presents the flag of Nationalist China to Presi­ dent Trim

131 r Jack Simpkin receives the Mustard Award for the best In­ dustrial Analysis.

Pine Manor receives the runner-up trophy of the annual Blood Drive

Sam Telerico receiving the Senior Athletic Award

Frank Winch, president of tbe Theatre Guild. presents the Guild's award to Pete Hoagland

132 c o M M E N C E M E N T ,.

133 134 135 136

Left to right; Richard Snyder, Warren Tourtellot, Ron Smith, Editor; Frank Winch, Edward Wardwell

MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR

A nother year has come to an end, and an­ people are mentioned. Secondly, to Mr. Staake and other Babsonian has gone to press. It is the hope his office staff for helping in the preparation of of the editor that this yearbook is representative the various class lists, we offer our thanks. To of the fine year that has just been completed. The Mr. Bowen, who as he did in years before has spirit on the campus has been the best that it has helped this editor in his capacity as advisor. The ever been seen in this editor's experience, and girls at the switchboard have been very helpful in it has been the attempt of the yearbook staff to passing out yearbook data, and the staff greatly capture this intangiable asset in words and pictures. appreciated their services. Thanks also should go The Winter Carnival, Spring Weekend, Honors to the publishers in New York, especially Mr. Day, and the basketball games are but a few of Victor H. 0' eill, who is in charge of the Bab­ these such functions that have exemplified the sonian for his office and Mr. Murray Modick Babson campus as well as the Babson student. and Mr. William Bailey, both of whom took a When any yearbook is prepared, there are lot of the yearbook pictures this year. The above always many people responsible for accomplishing people are just a few of the many that have helped the final product. The same is true this year, and this editor, and if anybody was missed, at this we would like to thank some of the people right now. time we would like to thank you. First of all, the yearbook staff put in many hours In closing, good luck to the Class of 1960 and of hard work in editing, writing, and laying out carry the name of Babson out into the business copy and pictures. Elsewhere in this book, these world in such a way that the school will be proud.

138

Serving the "Inner Man" Requirements Serving the Everyday Campus Needs of Babson Students for School Supplies of Babson Men from Morn 'til Nite Textbooks and Personal Items . on Campus

THE BABSON BOOKSTORE PARK SNACK BAR Hollister Building Hollister Building

We Enjoy Serving the Finest Clientele in the Country Through our Several Departments • BUSINESS STATISTICS CORPORATION

90 Broad' Street Babson Park 57, Massachusetts •

Whether on Campus, or out in the Business World, We are Pleased to Have the Privilege of Counting so Many Babson Men Among Our Thousands of Clients

DIAMOND DEPARTMENT BABSON'S WASHINGTON SERVICE High Quality Gem Diamonds Engagement Rings Read Weekly by Busin'ess Men and and Women throughout the Country Fine Jewelry -$30 Annually- Discount to Babson Undergraduates 50/". Discount to Babson Graduates Inquire at the Babson Bookstore Write to Drawer G. Babson Park 59, Mass.

140 The Wellesley National Bank takes Parking services at the Wellesley Hills genuine pleasure in meeting and serving Office and a drive-in window where you the banking needs of the Students and can make deposits and cash checks from Faculty of Babson Institute. the wheel of your car are especially Our offices open at 8 A.M. to serve convenient. early customers.

THE WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK

Four Convenient Offices

Wellesley Square Wellesley Hills Weston Road Lower Falls Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Lee Chevrolet Co., Inc. Compliments of WALTER R. FRAZEE

Jenny Service Station

Wellesley Hills Square

SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 MANAGEMENT SPEAR & STAFF, INC. and 01 L STATISTICS CO., INC.

Babson Park, Mass. Affiliated Investment Advisory Organizations ~ELLESLEY ESSO SERVICE

9 CentraI St.

AAA Road and Wrecker Service ACA

CE 5-9611

QUALITY SPORTSWEAR AND GIFTS if}. FOR MEN AND WOMEN "Established 1929" LESLIE T. HASKINS, INC. 13~H~(5~,~, OLDSMOBILE "ROCKET HEADQUARTERS" 680 HIGH STREET, WESTWOOD, MASS. 467 Washington St. Wellesley B1 Also at Edgartown, Mass., Farmington, Conn. CEdar 5-4850, 5-4851, 5-4852 and Hobe Sound, Florida Established 1929

"Buy Your Transportation in Wellesley"

143 ·.. In appreciation of your patronage COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE

WELLESLEY HILLS

ALPHA KAPPA PSI Compliments of WELLESLEY TRUST COMPANY

144 WELLESLEY WESTON and COUNTRYSIDE MRS. OLIVE F. THORNTON I REALT0C!

547 Wa.hington St. Welle.ley 59 (Opp. Welle.ley Po.t Office) CE 5-3812 TW 4-41185

BABSON Grace Ober, Inc. "Gifts from around the World" SAILING CLUB and -Hallmark Cards- 59 Central St. - Wellesley

F. DIEHL & SONS

Complete Building Material. 180 Linden Street Welledey, Ma... CE 5-1530

Sellew Enterprises FAIRWAY SPORTS WORLD

Worce.ter Turnpike-Route 9 Natick, Ma..achu.etts

145 SUNSHINE DAIRY

For Everything Good Sandwiches Coffee Frappes JEWELERS. SILVERSMITHS Ice Cream

"Where You Meet Your Friends"

Open 7:00 A.M. to II :30 P.M. 22 Grove St. Wellesley

WILLCOX REALTY

Serving The Wellesley Area

392 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass.

MRS. RAYMOND B. WILLCOX Realtor I Residence CE 5-6873

BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEILL, HURLEY & THOMSON, INC. Yearbaak Publishing

TELEPHONES

MUrray Hill 7-8862 SALES AND EXECUTIVE OFFICES VICTOR O'NEILL MUrray Hill 7-8863 Chrysler Building

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146 COAN BROS., INC. OF NATICK HEATING OILS

REAL 24 HOUR

OIL BURNER SERVICE

CADILLAC * PONTIAC PALMER CADILLAC­ PONTIAC SALES 161 linden Street Wellesley Used Car Annex - Worcester St. (Rte. 9) Natick (Next to Robert Hall) Phone CEdar 5-5600

WELLESLEY HILLS RUG SHOP, INC.

Compliments of ANDREWS REXALL PHARMACY

539 Washington St.

NEWMAN CLUB 147 Telephone HI l!crest 4-3051 CROWELL1S FLOWERS

1658 GREAT PLAIN AVENUE NEEDHAM 92, MASS. ARTHUR D. CROWELL

RAYCO AUTO SEAT COVERS

Tops - Mufflers - Shock Absorbers

273 Worcester Turnpike (Route 9)

COMPLIMENTS

OF

BABSON SPORTS CAR

CLUB

HARRY LEE BUICK1 INC.

Headquarters for Buick - Opel Sales - Service Worcester Tpke. at Cedar St. Wellesley Hills CEdar 5-9200

The Fabulous New Monticello Seating Capacity 1200 Floor Shows 9:00 and II :00 P.M. Full Production Show plus STAR ATTRACTION Route 9 - Opposite Shopper's World EXCELLENT DINNER AT MODERATE PRICES

148 BEST OF LUCK

CLASS OF 1962

FAREWELl!

CLASS

OF

1961

O'Neill's of Wellesley

Your Continental Lincoln, Mercury, Edsel Dealer English Ford Distributor Headquarters For Better Used Cars 4b5 Washington St. CE 5-bOOO Wellesley, Mass.

149 IWELLESLEY ELECTRONICS I

SALES - ITELEVISION I- SERVICE

Home and Auto Radio

CE 5-7800 I

468 Washington St. Wellesley

"We sell the best and service the rest"

MUZI MOTORS INC.

IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT

Route 128 Needham

HI 4-5300

Fred Muzi, General Manager, Class of '53 ROUTE 9, FRAMINGHAM, MASS.

Esta blished 1930 Corcoran Motor Sales Co.

Walnut Hill Golf Driving Range Ford, Taunus, Jaquar Lloyd Agency Route 9 234 Worcester St. Wellesley Hills NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS CEdar 5·6800 R. AMOROSO OLympic 3·6660

151 WHY BABSON'S IS A PERSONAL INVESTMENT SERVICE

Your investment problem is as distinctive and exclusive as your fingerprints. 8 Benefits Without knowing your individual needs no one is qualified to recommend any You Receive From security to you. BABSON'S That is why Babson's Personal Investment Service surveys your estate and then PERSONAL gives you a plan and program that fits you and the current economic situation. INVESTMENT Babson's also gives you broad, risk-reducing diversification. In addition, our SERVICE Personal Program gives you day-by-day supervision of your registered secur­ ities - you receive immediate and personal advice when we believe a I. Original Estate Survey switch is advisable. 2. Personal Program That And, very important, our plan provides for systematically shifting common Fits You stocks and cash as common stock become over valued. 3. Day-by-day Supervision 4. Investment of New Money For complete information write 5. Foresighted Personal Ad­ vices 6. The Famous Babsonchart 7. Informativ';! Weekly Let­ BABSON'S REPORTS ters 8. 56 Years' Experience Incorporated WELLESLEY HILLS 81, MASSACHUSETTS The oldest investment advisory service in the field. Founded over fifty-six years ago. Incorporated in 1933.

152 153

STUDENT HOME ADDRESSES 1959-1960

ABATE, RONALD P. BATA YTE, PETER C. BOYCE, DAVID M. CASWELL, PHILIP 66 Perkins Avenue Hungary Road 12 Harmony Street 15 W. Central Street Oceanside, New York Granby, Connecticut Danbury, Connecticut atick, Massachusetts ABRAMSO ,IRWIN n. BATCHELDER. -'fA SFIELD BOYLE, LA WRE CE H. CAVE, DAVID B. 615 Hartridge Place L 133 Harrison Avenue 9 Virgil Road Plainfield, New Jersey 15 Central Street Westfield, New Jersey W. Roxbury, Massachusetts Woodstock, Vermont ACRICH, JACK A. BRADLEY, CRAIG M. CHAKOURIDES, COSTAS G. Apartado 642 BEBCHICK, PHILIP R. 1532 Bay Street 94 Broadway Caracas, Venezuela 25 Marshall Avenue Springfield, l\Iassachusetts Haverhill, Massachusetts Lowell, fassachusetts ADAMS, CHARLES S. BRIGGS, STALEY A. CHER IS, STEVEN A. 8 Lyman Circle BECK, RICHARD P. 61 Center Street 27 West 86th Street Shaker Heights, Ohio 1419 Eastern Avenue Hanover, Massachusetts New York 24, ew York Malden, Massachusetts AQUILAR, ALBERTO N. BRISTOL, RICHARD S., JR. CHICKERING, PETER BECKMAN, JAN T. Dearborn Road 100 Colon 62 Argonne Street Paseo del Rio, Cuba Wetumpka Lane Suncook, ew Hampshire Watchung, New Jersey Bridgeport, Connecticut CHIP~IAN, WILLIAM E. ALBRO, DAVID R. BROCKMA ,JOHN W. 239 Reale Street BEGGS, GORDON R. 97 Main Street Wollaston 76, Massachusetts 214 E. Thomas Drive 11 Sunhill Lane Lubec, Maine Wilmington, Delaware Newton Center, Massachusetts ALFOND, HOWARD CIRIELLO, Alexander F. 9 Beach Road BELL, WILLIAM J., JR. BRONANDER, FRANKLIN B. 6 Fales Road Lynn, Massachusetts 22 Bellview Heights 48 Avon Drive Dedham, Massachusetts Ashland, Massachusetts Essex Fells, ew Jersey ALLAN, WILLIAM B. CLARK, GARY P. 156 E. 79th Street BENJAMI , HAROLD S. BROWN. E. MICHAEL 80 Underhill Road New York 21, ew York 1 Dennison Road 421 Devon Terrace Hamden 17, Connecticut Worcester, Massachusetts Shillington, Pennsylvania ALLEN, A. JEROME CLARK, HERBERT T., III 169 Hollingsworth Avenue BENNETT, ROBERT J. BRUNSON, RICHARD W. Barberry Lane S. Braintree, Massachusetts 426 Rollstone Street 10 Banty Road ~fadison, Connecticut Fitchburg, l\Iassachusetts Framingham, Massachusetts ALLE ,MILTO C., JR. CLARK, RICHARD S. 30 Avalon Road BE SLER, ER EST]., JR. B CHA A ,PETER 32 Cliff Street Waban, Massachusetts Park Manor North 10 Oakway S1. John bury, Connecticut Babson Park 57, Massachusetts Scarsdale, New York ANCONA, FRED WILLIAM CLARKE, JOHN C. F. 863 Boston Post Road BENSON, DEAN S. BULLEN, JED W. 305 Franklin Park Road Weston, Massachusetts 290 Elm Street 199 Collins Road Franklin Park, New Jersey Walpole, Massachusetts ANZUONI, ALBERT R. Waban 68, Massachusetts CLEARY, FRA CIS W. 391 Rice Avenue BERG, Leland BULLOCK, CHRISTOPHER 80 Montclair Road Revere, Massachusetts Sutton Hill Road 68 Emmons Road Haverhill, Massachusetts North Andover, Massachusetts APPLETON, ROBERT C. Falmouth, Massachusetts COHE , ARTHUR D. 213 E. Central Street BERGER, BRUCE BYERS, RICHARD A. 436 West Olive Street Natick, Massachusetts 8 Woodward Avenue Long Beach, New York Reading, Massachusetts 3 Marshall Avenue AREST, ROBERT J. Hopkinton, Massachusetts COHEN, DAVID A. BER STEIN, LESLIE 125 Hillside Avenue 32 Hilvista Boulevard CADY, JONATHAN H. Trenton 8, New Jersey 1855 Highland Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Fall River, Massachusetts 177 Albert Street ARIAS, ALFREDO A. Torrington, Connecticut COHE ,JOSEPH BERNSTEIN, ROBERT I. 62 Roberts Street Box 4457 CAMPINELL, FRANK M., JR. Panama City, Panama 120 East 19th Street Portland, Maine Brooklyn, New York 46 Raymond Avenue ARMSTRONG, CORDES V. Somerville, Massachusetts COHN, MYRON 30 Summer Street BERRY, CHARLES E., JR. 144-49 70th Road Montpelier, Vermont Hotchkiss School CAMPIO , WILLIAM R. Flushing 67, New York Lakeville, Connecticut 62 Standish Road AR OLD, ROBERT A. Wellesley, Massachusetts COLLI S, ARTHUR J. 64 Carmel Road BIGGLESTONE, DONALD K. Pleasant Valley Avenue Andover, Massachusetts Coolidge Road CANDLER, JOSEPH B. Moorestown, New Jersey 186 Lexington Street Montpelier, Vermont COMEGYS, ROBERT W. ARONNO, ROBERT 1. Watertown, Massachusetts 258 Boston Avenue BISBEE, BARRY B. P. O. Box 62 Medford, Massachusetts 91 Clover Hill Drive CARLSO , B. ROY Queenstown, Maryland Rochester 18, New York 16 East St reet COMO, RICHARD C. BARCLAY, STANTO D., JR. Winchester, Massachusetts 21 Pleasant Street BLA K, JAY 15 School Street W. Newton 65, Massachusetts 1818 New Kirk Avenue CARR, JAMES D. Ware, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York 67 High Street CONLON, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. BARKER, ROBERT G. Houlton, Maine 23 Ell iott Street BLOUNT, ROBERT G. Two Mile Road Nashua, ew Hampshire 133 Warren Street CARR, ROBERT F., JR. Farmington, Connecticut Watertown, Massachusetts BARREN, BRUCE W. 209 Lake Shore Drive CO NOLLY, BRUCE A. 316 Arnold Avenue BODEMER, RICHARD E. Chicago, Illinois 243 Winter Street Port Allegany, Pennsylvania Limerick, Maine CARR, F. MORGAN Norwood, Massachusetts BASS, ALLAN K. BOLEYN, ROBERT B. 83 Plymouth Avenue CONVISER, ELIOT 104 Samoset Avenue 2 Essex Street Swampscott, Massachusetts 16 Shaw Road Hull, Massachusetts Lexington 73, Massachusetts Brookline, Massachusetts CASTELEIO, SEGUNDO, III BASSETT, ROBERT J. BOLSTER, PHILIP W. c/o Allen Tomlinson COOK, AARON, JR. 69 Harrison Avenue 66 Plummer Pk. 1701 Dupont Building 562 E. Middle Turnpike Greenfield, Massachusetts Whitinsville, Massachusetts Miami 32, Florida Manchester, Connecticut

155 COOTE, ANTONY E. DECAS, CHRIST A. DuPUY, HOWELL E., III FIGLER, WILLIAM A. 16 Ginahgulla Road 97 Marion Road 9 Whiting Road 1555 Beacon Street Sydney, Australia Wareham, Massachusetts Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Brookline, Massachusetts COPELAND, JOHN T. DELANO, DAVID DURAN, RICARDO J. FINLAY, JAMES H. 82 Lincoln Street 88 Fearing Road 6th Street #17 Golf Heights Apartado 4652 Del Este Needham, Massachusetts Hinl(ham, Massachusetts Panama, Repuhlic of Panama Caracas, Venezuela CORCORAN, RICHARD E. DeLOTT, ERROL J. DURAND, PIERRE F. FIORE, FERNANDO A. 11 Mullen Way 22 Seminole Circle 107 Church Street Box 1162 Falmouth, Massachusetts West Hartford, Connecticut Ware, Massachusetts Guayaguil, Ecuador COREY, PHILIP V., JR. DEMAKIS, MICHAEL G. DURANT, WESLEY H., JR. FISCHEL, FRANK A. 123 Foreside Road 270 Hathaway Road 29 Park Street 38 Hakes Road Falmouth, Maine New Bedford, Massachusetts Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Troy, New York CORNELL, RONALD A. DF.MKO, ROBERT J. EDWARDS. ROBERT C. FISHER, JAY L. 617 Montgomery Street 929 West Center Street 424 Diversey Parkway ]040 Barry Lane Fall River, Massachusetts Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois Cincinnati 29, Ohio COSTELLO, JOHN P. DENLER, WILLIAM J. EGAN, DAVID FISHER, SCOTT A. 608 Maine Street 277 Cloverly Road 58 Van BrunI Avenue 800 Beacon Street Hingham, Massachusetts Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan Dedham, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts COTTON, JASON 1\1. ROSIER, JOSEPH W. ELGHANAYAN, FRED FISHMAN, BARRY M. Box #105 447 Norway Street ] 10-01 63rd Drive 360 Cabrini Boulevard Fryeburg, Maine Berlin, New Hampshire Forest Hills. New York New York, N. Y. COWLES, ROBERT S. DeSANO, PHILIP R. ELIASON. DONALD R. FLASHMAN. STEPHEN R. 34 Thomson Road 31 Elmcrest Avenue 44 Pine Street 42 Buckminster Road West Hartford, Connecticut Providence, Rhode Island Plainview, Long Island, N.Y. Brookline 46, Massachusetts CRAFTS, WALTER DeSIMONE, JOSEPH R. ELLTS. WILLIAM G. FLORES, OSCAR B. 844 College Avenue 21 Clare Street 225 Main Street Division del Norte #1304 Niagara Falls, New York Lowell, Massachusetts Easthampton, Massachusetts Chihuahue, Chihuahue, Mexico CRAJ"lER, SIDNEY DESLONGCHAMPS, EMANSON, ERLON L., JR. FLUM, JEROME S. 4 Highland Road ROBERT O. 31 Fieldstone Road 90 Westwood Circle Amsterdam, New York 205 Park Street Westwood, Massachusetts Roslyn, New York Holyoke, Massachusetts CREMONNI, ROBERT P. ERICKSON, ROBERT L. FOURNIER, E. HAFFNER 72 Abbott Road DEVLIN, JAMES A. 780 Riverside Drive-Apt. llG 64 Bigelow Street Wellesley, Massachusetts West Mountain Road New York 32, New York Lawrence, Massachusetts CROASDAILE, JOHN C. Ridgefield, Connecticut FAIN, ROBERT FOX, BRUCE S_ 2710 Dunkeith Drive NW 313 Miller Avenue DIONNE, HENRY F., 62 Clarendon Avenue Canton 8, Ohio JR. Portsmouth, New Hampshire 22 Mayflower Shop Providence, Rhode Island CROCKETT, HARRY B. Needham, Massachusetts FALVEY. JAMES M. FOX, CHARLES C. 319 Wilder Street 35 CIa rk Street 764 Trombley Road Lowell, Massachusetts DHJTSH, RICHARD P. Belmont, Massachusetts Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan 15 Deborah Road ]79 E. Bow Street CROSS, NEVILLE F. Newton, Massachusetts FRANK, PETER F. Managua FARNSWORTH, MICHAEL T. 24 Biship Drive Nicaragua DOBRA, KLEE C. Franklin, New Hampshire Framingham, Massachusetts Little River Road CURLEY, JOSEPH A. So. Dartmouth, Massachusetts FARRELL, CHARLES A. FRASER, ROBERT G., JR. 6]5 Main Street 233 Rive Avenue 116 Eustis Street Wakefield, Massachusetts D'ORLANDO, FRANK A. Revere. Massachusetts Revere, Massachusetts CUTLER, STEPHEN D. 15 Ordway Road FREILICH, ARNOLD L. 5 Upland Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts FAST, JOHN L. 46 Valley Hill Drive Quincy 69, Massachusetts 405 Norton Parkway Worcester, Massachusetts DOUGHERTY, JOSEPH A. New Haven, Connecticut CUTLER, NEAL H. 87 Robinson Road FROHMAN, LARRY A. 907 W. North Street Falmouth, Massachusetts FAY, RICHARD H. 10245 Collins Avenue Muncie, Indiana 125 Neal Street Miami Beach, Florida DOW, MALCOLM L. Portland, Maine DAGGET, ROBERT E. Guilford Road FULTON, RUFUS A., JR. 24 Old Post Road Dover Foxcroft, Maine FEHR, HAROLD W., JR. 155 River Drive N. Attleboro, Massachusetts 52 Winant Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania DRISCOLL, DONALD J. Princeton, New Jersey DALZELL, BRUCE C. 59 Pleasant Street FUNKE, ROBERT D. 144 Forest Street Holliston, Massachusetts FELDMAN, HARVEY H. Box 648 Wellesley, Massachusetts 31 Broadlawn Avenue Polson, Montana DRISCOLL, NEIL W. Kings Point, New York DAMON, LAWRENCE B., JR. ]76 Langley Road GAHAN, JOHN G. 34 Old England Road Newton Center, Massachusetts FENTON, PETER G. 33 Everett Avenue Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 42 East Lane Winchester, Massachusetts DRUGAN, PETER P. Madison, New Jersey DARLING, ROBERT E., JR. 76 West Street GALITSKY, HOWARD J. Box 456 Milford, Massachusetts FERGUSON, THOMAS F. 178 Reading Street Simsbury, Connecticut Wilbraham Road Fall River, Massachusetts DUFFY, G. RICHARD Hampdon, Massachusetts DAUME, SAMUEL D. 878 Highland Avenue GALLIKER, JOHN P. 272 LaSalle Place Fall River, Massachusetts FERNANDEZ, JUSTO A. 108 Gardner Street Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Reforma #370 Lumas Johnstown, Pennsylvania DUGGAN, ROBERT A. Mexico D. F., Mexico DA VIS, CHARLES A., JR. 96 Waban Park GARTNER, JOHN W., JR. 8 Lakeview Avenue Newton, Massachusetts FERNANDEZ, TOMAS B. Manning Lane Falmouth, Massachusetts Ajusco 81 Lawrenceville, New Jersey DUNCAN, LATHROP F. Mexico 20, D. F. Mexico DEAN, PAUL D., III 19401 Lomond Boulevard GELLER, WILLIAM H., III 6 Woodland Hill Apartment #8 Shaker Heights, Ohio FERRIS, REVERE H. 50 Sterling Road Babson Park 57, Massachusetts Litchfield, Connecticut Needham, Massachusetts DUNNINGTON, GEORGE B., DeBONIS, GEORGE H. JR. FERRO, SIXTO L. GEORGEOU, LEE GEORGE 96 Albee Street 51 Country Club Drive Marti #174 Este 1 Meadow Way Fitchburg, Massachusetts Brockton, Massachusetts Pinal' del Rio, Cuba White Plains, New York

156 GEORGET, HENRY L. HAHN, JEROME M. HOLTJE, PETER W. JOHNSON. GEORGE E. orte 10 #122 277 Woodlawn Street 16 West Side Avenue 32 Buckmaster Road Caracas, Venezuela Fall River, Massachusetts Bay Shore, ew York Westwood, ~lassachusetts GILLESPIE, JOHN W. HALBROOK, LUTHER L. HOPKINS, ROBERT C. JOHNSON, ROBERT A. 68 Gregory Road 1218 N. 6th Street 993 Summer Street 4090 Acushnet Avenue Framingham, Massachusetts Neodesha, Kansas Lynnfield, Massachusetts ew Bedford, ~Iassachusetts GILLETTE, THOMAS W. HALL, CHARLES C. HORNE, DAVID M. JOHNSTON, BARTLETT F., JTI 29 Circuit Avenue Cove Road 23 Richmond Avenue 616 Washington Street Waterbury, Connecticut Lyme, Connecticut West Barrington, Rhode Island Wellesley, Massachusetts GILMORE, ROBERT J. HALL, EDWARD L. HOWARD, FREDERICK B. JOH STO , WILLIAM J. 17 Clarence Street 54 Court Street 88 Martland Avenue 18 ylaple Road Attleboro, Massachusetts Houlton, Maine Brockton, Massachusetts Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts GINSBURG, ELLIOTT M. HAMBLET, JAMES E. HRIDEL, JERRY L. JO ES, DA VTD H. 2 Atwater Street 17 Sawin Street 15789 Broadway 912 Sylvan Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts atick, Massachusetts Maple Heights 37, Massachusetts Fairmont, West Virginia GIVAN, CURTIS V. HANSER, ADOLPH F. HUBBELL, JOHNSON JONSBERG, MYRON B., JR. 2 Humboldt Avenue 601 So. Price Road 405 9th Street 1653 Cen tral Aven ue Worcester, Massachusetts SI. Louis 24, Missouri Bradenton, Florida Needham. Massachusetts GLASSER, ROGER J. HANSON, DO ALD W. HUGHES, ALLAN F. JORGENSE 1, LeROY 12 Pondfield Park 139 Bay State Road 40 Alba Road 921 North Pearl Street MI. Vernon, New York Boston, Massachusetts Wellesley, Massachusetts Centralia, Washington GLYN ,THOMAS P. HARRIS, CHARLES I. HULL. ROD EY C. JOYCE, JAMES H. 135 Lowin Avenue 78 Hawthorne Place 11 orth Court South Road ew Haven, Connecticut Malverne, ew York Port Washington, New York New Hartford, Connecticut GOLDBERG, STEVEN L. HATCH, DONALD P. HUNNEWELL, DAVID C. KADISH, GERALD B. 28 '0' Street 16 Abbott Street 96 Bullard Street 20 Carlson Avenue Hull, Massachusetts Marblehead, Mas achusetts Sharon, Massachusetts ewton Center, 1assachusetts GOLDSTEIN, FRED HATFIELD, ROSS W. HUNT, DAVID M. KATES, RICHARD S. 301 Waverly Avenue 100 Edgemont Road 27 Knollwood Road 199 Babcock Street East Rockaway, New York Devon, Connecticut Short Hills, New Jersey Brookline, Massachusetts GOLDSKIN, LEE D. HEA~ HARGREAVE~ III HU T, JAMES KATZ, ALA L. 230 Grant Avenue Box 94 c/o Miss Ann Cochrane 254 Hathorn Street Newton Center, Massachusetts N. Marshfield, Massachusetts 152 Grove Street New Bedford, Massachusetts GOOZH, JAY L. HEALD, GORDON Auburndale, Massachusetts KAUFMA ,ALA H. 2816 Military Road 1 Brookshire Road H TER, JOHN 36 Bainton Road W. Washington 15, D. C. Worcester 9, Massachusetts 6 North Court W. Hartford 5, Connecticut GORDON, DONALD R. HELLER, EDWARD Port Washington, New York KAVANAGH, JOHN H., SR. 40 Chirigui Land Company 19 Clyde Street HUTCHINS, CARLDO R. 53 Gammons Road Almirante, Panama Chelsea, Massachusetts 2 Weston Street Newton, Massachusetts GORDO ,MELVIN P. HEMPHILL, PHILLIP R. Lexington, Massachusetts KAVANAUGH, GEORGE V. 41 Chippewa Road 8 Sincock Street ILLSTON, FREDERICK E. 43 Hancock Street Worcester, Massachusetts Caribou, Maine 9 Darby Place Everett, Massachusetts GOTTLIEB, DANIEL A. HE DRICKSO ,ALLA R. Glen Head, New York KEITH, JAMES L. 50 Plymouth Avenue 59 South Bay Avenue ISE BERG, PETER I. 7 Paul Revere Road Swampscott, Massachusetts Brightwaters, New York 1129 Beacon Street Worcester, Massachusetts GOUDIE, ROBERT A. HERMSDORF, RICHARD R. Brookline, Massachusetts KELLEY,EUGENE P. 130 Lynden Road 581 Varney Street ISSOKSON, STANLEY E. 115 Cedar Street Cranston, Rhode Island Manchester, ew Hampshire 15 Allen Avenue Braintree, Massachusetts GRAHAM, MICHAEL H. HERN, WILLARD E. Falmouth, Massachusetts KELLEY, PHILIP L. 101 Beechwood Avenue 12 Cista Way JACKSON, PATRICK T. 6 Independence Lane Poughkeepsie, New York Lakewood, New York Boothbay Harbor, Maine Hingham, Massachusetts GRANT, ERLON R. HERRERA, LUIS G. JACKSON, THOMAS R. KE DRICK, PETER M. 208 Oakland Street 37 Shady Hill Road 56 Smith Road 7 Pear Street Wellesley, Massachusetts Weston, Massachusetts Milton, Mas achusetts Boothbay Harbor, Massachusetts GRANT, FREDERICK E. HERRIOTT, RICHARD L. JAFFEE, WILLIAM S. KERTESS, HANS W. 274 Marked Tree Road ] 5 Carlson Street 60 Greenmeadow Road 16 Washington Avenue eedham, Massachusetts Bristol, Connecticut Pleasantville, New York Ardsley·On-Hudson, New York GRANT, JOHN F. HILL, CLARK E. JASEN, PETER O. KILCOYNE, ROBERT W. 82 Glen Road Plympton Road 225 E. Penn Street 102 Walnut Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Sudbury, Massachusetts Long Beach, New York Watertown, Massachusetts GREEN, STEPHEN E. HILL, LAWRENCE CLARKE JAY, BARRY KIMBALL, LAWRENCE P. Box 1072 396 Beacon Street 1 Haveford, Avenue 49 King Street SI. Thomas, Virgin Islands Boston, Massachusetts Scarsdale, New York Littleton, Massachusetts GREENLAND, BRUCE E., III HINDS, ERVIN A., JR. JE CKES, ROBERT C. KI KADE, MERWIN E., JR. 510 North Oak Street Main Street R. D. #2 11 Pleasant Street 120 Orchardview Street Ridgefield, New Jersey Hanover, Massachusetts Wellesley, Massachusetts West Springfield, Massachusetts GUTIERREZ, LUIS A. HOAGLAND, DESCOM D., III JE KINS, BILLY T. KLAUER, FREDERICK J. Apartado 1906 Maynard Road 313 Bridge Street 138 Meadowbrook Drive Caracas, Venezuela Sudbury, Massachusetts Osterville, Massachusetts Bethel Park, Pennsylvania HACKETT, BRUCE C. HOCKMEYER, PETER F. JERZ, EDWARD T. KLOTSCHE, CHARLES M. 165 Spring Garden North Mountain Drive 67 Chestnut Street 3025 East Hampshire Street Easton, Pennsylvania Ardsley·On.Hudson, New York Spencer, Massachusetts Milwaukee 11, Wiscon in HAHN, HAROLD H., JR. HOFFMAN, ROBERT S., III JOHNSON, DUANE H. KNAPMAN, F. RICHARD 125 Middle Road 16 Dean Road Box 156 52 Manor Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Rye, New Ham(Jshire Wellesley, Massachusetts

157 KOFF, KEN ETH M. LITTELL, WILLIS G. MARSHALL. ALA S. MORSE, WILLIA.\l B. 4117 North Bend Road 811 E. Plain Street Summer Lane 137 Brownell Street Cincinnati, Ohio Cochituate, Massachusetts Framingham, Massachusetts New Bedford, Massachusetts KOGUT, JOSEPH, JR. LoBELLO, JOSEPH D. MARSHALL, ROBIN MORSE, YALE G. 8 Gertrude Street 9 Wilson Avenue Box 620 11 Stearns Road Uxbridge, Massachusetts orthampton, Massachusetts Eureka, Kansas Brookline, Massachusetts KOUFFMA ,HOWARD B. LOCKARD, RALPH H. ~IARTIN, BOOTH R. '\10 IT. GAlUS B. 146 Elton Street 675 Commercial Street 16 Delmont Avenue Main Street Providence, Rhode Island Weymouth, Massachu etts Barre, Vermont Windsor, ew Jersey KOYLION, EUGENE B. LOKER, ROBERT P., JR. MAXCY, ROBERT F. ,\IUGAR, DAVID G. 44 Buckley Street 49 Coolidge Avenue 54, Ledgelawn Avenue 184 CI iIton Street Quincy, Massachusetts Nee;!ham, Massachusetts Lexington, Massachusetts Belmont, Ma sachusetts KREIB, ARTHUR J. LOVELY, PETER M. McCOY, WILLIAM B., JR. MURATA, JUNICHI 48 Pilgrim Road 13 Cross Street 25 Wilshire Road Uzumasa·Sanbi·Cho, Ukyoku Tonawanda, New York Foxboro, Massachusetts Rochester 18, New York Kyoto, Japan LAMP fA ,RICHARD A. LD;\ILEY, EDMU D, III .\lcFATE, PHILIP J. \IURDOCK, CHARLES R. 9 Farrar Street 254 Lena Avenue 31 Grandview Avenue 106 .\lain Street St. Albans, Vermont Freeport, New York Binghamton, New York Reading, Massachusetts LANDE, NEIL B. LUNNIE, WILLIAM F. McINTOSH, GEORGE L. .\llJRPHY, DAVID B. 4333 Westmount Avenue 138 Miller Avenue Cleveland Street 10 -"lalbone Road Montreal, Canada Rumford 1, Rhode Island Norfolk, Massachusetts Newport, Rhode Island LARSON, PETER R. LUSTIG, ARNOLD S. McKEE, ROBERT c., JR. MURPHY, WILLIAM P. 24 Richards Circle 625 :\1orewood Road 53 Beechmont Street 6 O'mundsen Avenue West Newton 65, Massachusetts Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Worcester, "lassachusetts IJ ull, Massachusetts LAVH\IODIERE, JEA PAUL LUXTON, THOMAS R. McKNIGHT, DONALD E. .\Ii ERS, STUART F. 35 O'Donnell Avenue 659 Toorah Road 110 Touraine 41 Locust Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Melbourne, Australia Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan Hyannis, Massachusetts LA VOlE, ROBERT A. LYNCH, LEONARD F. MEEHAN, JAMES J. NASBY, JOSEPH A., JR. 138 Beech Street 140 Mendon Street 31 Pillow Road 575c Union Avenue Belmont, Massachusetts Hopedale, Massachusetts Milton, Massachusetts Framingham, Massachusetts LAWRENCE, FREDERIC C. MacDONALD, ALAN R. ME DLES, JOHN A. AVARRO, MANUEL 44 Amory Street 15 Trescot t Street 27 Roberts Road Reforma 2345 Brookline 46, Massachusetts Quincy, Massachusetts Wellesley, ~lassachusetts .\lexico 10, D. F. LEAHY, JOH J.~' JR. MACKINTOSH, A THONY IERRITT, JOH C. NEDOROSCIK, JOH W. 12 Upland Road Brooke, House, Brooke 249 Circle Drive Pleasant Street Medford, Massachusetts Norwich, England Plandome Manor, New York herborn, Massachusetts LEE, ROBERT Y. C. MacLAUGHLIN, JAMES D. MILGROM, SEYMOUR NEUNHERZ, ROBERT K. llA Broom Road Baker Lane 1823 Gerritson Avenue 33 Parker Hill Road Happy Valley, Hong Kong Mattapoisett, Massachusetts Brooklyn 29, New York Gardner, Massachusetts LEIFER, HARVEY R. MacLEOD, AUGUS G. MILLER, KE T J. NIGHTI GALE, GERALD F. 1872 Commonwealth Avenue 6 Payton Road 14 Ramapo Terrace Wadsworth Road Brighton, Massachusetts Framingham, Massachusetts Fair Lawn, ew Jersey So. Duxbury, Massachusetts LEO ARD, RICHARD A. MACREDIE, CHESTER L. MILLER, ROGER P. OBERFIELD, JOEL A. Coburn Gore 30 Clovelly Road 631 South Street 71 Eddy Road Via Eustice, Maine Wellesley, Massachusetts Needham, Massachusetts Roosevelt, New York LERNER, DAVID 1. MALLEY, KEVIN J. MILLER, RONALD B. O'DAY, JOHN 13. 220 Clent Road 36 Lowell Avenue 99 Leh" Springs Drive 18 Little Harbor Road Great Neck, New York Watertown, Massachusetts Williamsville, New York Cohasset, Massachusetts LERNER, JOH J. MALMRUS, RICHARD A. MISKUNAS, ROBERT A. ODELL, JOH E. 90 Baxter Road 9 Murray Street 118 Prospect Street 10 Shirley Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts Bingh:\mton, ew York Gardner, Massachusetts Everett, Massachusetts LEVENSON, ARTHUR J. MALOOMIAN, LAURENCE G. MITCHELL, ROBERT M~ JR. OLSE , RICHARD J. 27 Green Park 27 Mellen Street 68 Old Colony Road 1580 Tremont Street Newton, Massachusetts Needham, Massachusetts Wellesley HiIJs, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts LEVINE, RALPH 13. MANDELL, ANDREW J. MODERNO, JOHN J. OLSEN, WALLACE S. 200 Winchester Street 77 E. Robbins Avenue 135 Fountain Street Little River Brookline iUi, Massachusetts Newington, Connecticut Springfield, Massachusetts Westfield, Massachusetts LEWIS, FREDERICK T. MA lNG, JAMES D. MO ACO, JOH P. O-"1U DSE ,OWE G. 521 East 85th Street 251 Main Street 12 Seagirt Avenue 16 Chestnut Avenue New York, N. Y. Dalton, Massachusetts Saugus, Massachusetts Glen Head, ew York LEWIS, PETER D. MANSOUR, PETER D. MONEGAN, DALE A. O'NEILL, ROBERT F. 1316 Beard Street 931 McKinley Avenue 11 'B' Street 42 Fisher Street Flint, Michigan Niagara Falls, New York Melrose, Massachusetts Natick, Massachusetts MONSEN, WILLIAM N. LIBBY, LINWOOD A. MA SUR, JACK D. Fitchburg Turnpike O'REGAN, John F. 141 Main Street 10 Oxford Street Concord, Massachusetts 5 Avon Street Freeport, Maine Fryeburg, Maine atick, Massachusetts MONTANA, PAUL T. LIEBES, ROBERTO R. MAREUS, EDWARD 11 Stearns Street OSBORNE, EDSO H., JR. (Liebes y Lia) 102 Sewall Avenue Newton Center, Massachusetts 115 Nonotuck Street El Salvador, Central America Brookline, Massachusetts Holyoke, Massachusetts MORAN, JOHN H. LIGHTHILL, STEVEN MARCUS, PHILIP c/o Miss Leonard I'ACHL, MAX F., JR., CAPT. 140 Osborn Avenue 1535 N. Shore Road 38 Inverness Road Watertown Arsenal New Haven, Connecticut Revere, Massachusetts Wellesley, Massachusetts Watertown 12, Massachusetts LINSTEAD, HOWARD M. MARKS, FREDERICK E. MORRISON, WILLIAM W. PAl E, JOH S. 272 Park Street 911 Park Avenue 170 Blvd. de la Villette Oceanhouse Road W. Roxbury, Massachusetts New York 21, New York Paris 19, France Cape Elizaheth, Maine

158 PALMER, KENNETH A. POTTLE, ROBERT H. RICHARDSON, EDWARD E. RUGO, JOHN L. 327 Denerty Street 17 Jefferson Road 62 Milden Hill Road 43 Leslie Road Fall River, Massachu etts Wakefield, Massachusetts W. Boylston, Massachusetts Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts PAPPAS, WILLIAM POULIN, A THO Y F. RIDDELL, GORDO A. RUSSELL, JACK W. 67 Beverly Road 8 Fuller Street R. F. D. #3 293 Grove Street Arlington, Massachusetts Winslow, Maine Barre, Vermont Wellesley, Massachusetts PARDEE, ROY E., JR. PRINS, JOHN J. RI CO ,V. ERIO SAILOR, GEORGE E. 6 Surf Avenue 78-11 Kew Forest Lane Apartado #280 South Street Islip, ew York Forest Hills 75, Long Island, .Y. Maracaibo, Venezuela Blue Hill, Maine PARKER, BURTON F., MAJ. PROLMAN, DAVID M. RINGGOLD, PETER J. SANDQUIST. KENT R. 23 Summit Avenue 15 Bradley Street 11 Rectory Lane 7 Shoreham Street Wollaston 70, Massachusetts Lewiston, Maine Scarsdale, New York Worcester, :\Iassachusetts

PARKER, ROBERT M. PUTNAM, DO ALD F. ROBBI IS, ALAN B. SALKELD. STEPHE 1 A. 60 Agawam Road Star Route 17 Lowell Road Box 27 Rumford, Rhode Island Livermore Falls, Maine Brookline, Mas achusetts Camp Hill, Pennsylvania PARKS, GARY B. PUY AREAN, ALFONSO R. ROBERTS, GERALD S. SALVI. VINCENT J. 231 Alpern Avenue Norte 8 #92 28 Morgan Park 107 Forest Avenue Ext. Elberon, ew Jersey Caracas, Venezuela Clinton, Connecticut Plymouth, J1assachusetts PATE AUDE, DAVID G. QUI ,ROBERT F. ROBERT~ ROBERT H. SAMUELSO ,S. DAVID 34 Morgan Street 8 Kendall Street Comiskey Road 3435 Phillips Drive Middletown, Connecticut Lawrence, Massachusetts Dover, Massachusetts Pikesville 8, Maryland PATENAUDE, DONALD F. QUI TON, JOHN O. ROIHNSON, STEPHE R. SANDBERG, KIRK R. 34 ~10rgan Street 27 isbet Street 358 Middle Road 190 :\Iurray A\ enue Middletown, Connecticut Providence 6, Rhode Island Acushnet, il-Iassachusetts Larchmont, ew York PATTERSON, LESLIE R. RABB, DAVID S. ROCK, ROBERT L. SASSE, FREDERIC D., JR. Point Finger Road 746 Upper Merriman Road 198 Allston Street 2 Washington Paget, Bermuda Akron, Ohio Brookline 46, Massachusetts Larchmont, New York PATTERSO , ZERA D. RAIDER, HARVEY S. RODRIGUEZ, OSCAR A. SCARLATA, JOSEPH T. 124 Cedarwood Drive 19 Wilson Street Luperon #40 61 eponset Avenue New Britain, Connecticut Natick, Massachusetts S. P. Macoris, Dominican Rep. Roslindale 31, Massachusetts PEDERSEN, GEORGE M., JR. RAIVA, SUKUM ROEY, HAROLD S. SCHERNIG, BRUCE I. 34 Benedict Place 260 Yawataj Road 4430 31st Street So. 52 Hartford Street Greenwich, Connecticut Thailand Arlington 6, Virginia atick, Massachu etts PEKRUL, RUSSELL H. RAMOS, CHARLES A. ROFFMA ,ARNOLD P. SCHIAVI, John H. 240 Steele Street 170 Chestnut Road 100 Rosalie Road 62 Pleasant Street New Britain, Connecticut Manhasset, New York Newton Center, Massachusetts Norway, Maine PERLEY, RICHARD L. RAMSAY, Stephen D. ROLPH, PHILIP R. SCHWARZHAUPT, JA.\1ES M. 1093 Union Avenue Simon Willard Lane 97 Audubon Road Blackberry River Farm Lakeport, ew Hampshire Concord, Massachusetts Wellesley, Massachusetts orfolk, Connecticut PERRETT, CHARLES D. RAND, GEORGE K. ROSE , ALLAN D. SCHWEITZER, MICHAEL L. 28 Hiawatha Drive 14 Old Colony Road 522 Wagner Avenue 82 Birchwood, Street Battle Creek, Michigan Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Mamaroneck, New York Waterbury, Connecticut PERRY., RONALD C. RAND, PHILIP B. ROSEN, MICHAEL A. SCHWEIZER, TOO H. 383 Maple Street 14 Old Colony Road Johnson Road Locust Hill New Bedford, Massachusetts Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Woodbridge, Connecticut R. D. #3, Amersterdam, N. Y. PETERY, ANDRES R. RAND, PHILIP S. ROSEN, RONALD C. SEIDMAN, DAVID C. 17 Charles Street 37 Woodlawn Avenue 3245 Beechwood Boulevard 6430 Gates Mills Boulevard Natick, Massachusetts Needham, Massachusetts Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania Cleveland 24, Ohio PHALE ,JOH E. RA KIN, Wayne E. ROSOF, BENJAMIN J. SERLIN, MARC H. 36 Bishop Drive 286 Brunswick Avenue 188-81 Avon Road 104 Crestview Circle Framingham, Massachusetts Gardiner, Maine Jamaica 23, New York Longmeadow, Massachusetts PHILLIPS, NORMAN RAPPAPORT, EDWARD S. ROSS, MARTIN D. SEUFFERT, DANIEL D. 64 Royce Road 1100 Park Avenue 2797 Bay Drive 15 Orchard Street Newton, Massachusetts New York, New York Merrick, New York Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts PICCINOTTI, FRANK J. RAVITZ, JUSTIN C. ROSS, STEPHEN H. SEYMON, DONALD S. 34 North Street 112 South #9 Avenue 33 Avondale Road 2]9 Pine Street Milford, Massachusetts Omaha, Nebraska Newton Center, Massachusetts Waterbury, Connecticut PIKE, ALBERT C. REYMANN, ROBERT B. ROTHOUSE, SIMO C. SHAIN, LARRY H. 5 School Street 160 White Road 1733 East 24th Street 236 Bald Pate Hill Machias, Maine Mineola, New York Brooklyn, New York Newton Center, Massachusetts L. ROTTENBERG, CARLOS J. SHANIK, MICHAEL S. PLACE, GEORGE REYNOLDS, PHILIP K. 65-04 79th Street Haven Street Av. Venezuela-Qta Rita EI Rosal 50 Barton Road Middle Village, ew York Dover, Massachusetts Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Caracas, Venezuela SHAW, WILLIAM M. PLUDO, ROBERT J. RICE, GEOFFREY I. ROURKE, KEVIN M. 22 Pilgram Road 71 Redwood Road 435 Deering Avenue 20 Fenwood Drive Wellesley, Massachusetts Newton, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Saybrook, Connecticut SHELLENBERGER, HOMER POLEVOY, STEVEN M. RICE, JERRY ROWE, DOUGLAS J. M. 137-47 7lst Avenue Fair Haven Road West Hill 5 Lake Avenue Flushing 67, New York Fair Haven, New Jersey Athol, Massachusetts Wakefield, Massachusetts POLHEMUS, KENNETH R. RICHARD, RENE S. RUBIN, MICHAEL T. SHEPPARD, C. R. 71 Manchester Road 105-23 61th Road 1076 East 23rd Street 2809 Woodcliff Road Eastchester, New York Forest Hills, New York Brooklyn 10, New York Grand Rapids, Michigan POLLARD, DESMOND L. RICHARDS, R. DAVID RUBIN, ROBERT S. SHERMA ,KENNETH N. 99 Abercrombie Street 15 Quarry Lane 300 East 51st Street 74 Brackett Road Port of Spain, Trinidad Milton, Massachusetts New York 22, New York Newtion 58. Massachusetts

159 SIDELL. JOEL S. STANFORD, KIRK E. URAS, ATILLA E. WELS, LORIN S. 29 Florence Avenue 15 Keniston Road Kadikoy Muhardar Cadd, N. 87 569 W. Chester Street Revere. 'Ifassachusetts Lynnfield Centre, Mas achusett. Istanbul, Turkey. Long Beach. ew York ~ILVER. BARRY S. STA ILEY, ROBERT A. VAN ATTE , MICHAEL H. WE RICH, THEODORE H. 22 Cherry Street 42 Kensington Avenue 669 Park Avenue 1319 High Street Salem, ,rassachuselts Springfield 8, 'Iassachusetts Manhasset, ew York Pottstown, Pennsylvania SILVER, DAVID R. STARK, CLAUDE A. VA DER MAY, RALPH D. WEST, JOHN C. 14 Rustic Drive 1788 Beacon Street 71 Ridge Road 21 Gayland Road 1,\'orcester. 'Iassachuselts Brookline 46, Massachusetts Little Falls, ew Jersey Needham 92, ~Iassachusells SDIE. DAVID, JR. STATSO , GEORGE A. VANDER POEL. HALSTED S. WHEELER, JOH F. 88 Center Street 1 Bowdoin Street ,rill River Road 135 Woerd Avenue Brookline. 'IassachuseltS ewton Highlands, Massachusetts Oyster Bav, New York Waltham, ~assachusetts smPKIN. JACK W. STOCKLAN, STEPHE A. WHITCOMB, STANLEY P., VA DYYNE, SCHUYLER 67 Stark Avenue 6-l3 Palisado Avenue 286 Washington Street JR. \I;"indsor. Connecticut Dover, New Hampshire 38 Highgate Road Glen Ridge, ew Jersey Wellesley Hills. ;\Iassachusetts SKOLER, 'IrA URICE J. STRAUB, GEORGE 1\1. 1-l 'Iaypole Road 17 Bucknell Road VAN EYBERGEN. ADRIAN W. WHITEHEAD, ROBERT B. Quincy. IIa

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