^]Ml|Ep]^ri«lB^^ !Mr MASSACHUSETTS.
. ^'- *''" ' -" ■ ■ ' ' '■'
^ 1 In^ihe ye0tr One Thmisamd Eight Hundred and Sixty-three .
Be a enacted by the Senate arid Mouse o/Mepr^enlativee in General Court assembled, and
ffy the author^ir^the same, as folUms: ^^,j^ k<^t/m JU &(^.n,, (T^^cUJ^.ti^e^cA,
Q!/i>/in tj0a/ii^it, PJat7ieJ C&^t/u and C/taxinj cf^. 5^^nM^^'ut^4^,fAeix aMaczafrj aQ >faecr6nij
att itext^y ccmadCfihd/ a ^di4 co'tfyoxa.fv ^ fAjt ncLytruu trf me ^tccj^r^j ^ /€t. c:^S o^/ n^?^.^
G>C^av,/'yi J'^^^x.^ a^d tile^ <pund fAe^x Jucce4^i>1.^ <Znd 'U<cA. a.4 J^iui'^ A< du£i^ ^/ncJ^
})l€-m*^t^ of JucA, c^fU^itc^an^jAa^ ^ a^tu) Z:J>i^i'n- a. ^t:^d^f ctt^^uAt: ^^ Mu / ^?<vmiL. ^i _
J^aJU ^iOAj-t^ ^>^u^i 04^ OM^tiou^^^iatn Anzc/o A'ni<i',^7,i acca^fi^m ffz*z^ toj^^^/t*.^ «•/*<•/
X S^ZcJtd*iJ-, thct- t/^tjUide^vr^ ofe/te/aty, e^'i£t;LJ«-tjeA, a^ri2 J^<.eA. O^t^i^i, 0^<c£.i J t^Az/) r^t -
t^htch Umc /o e&J-/uuJf-fne'9n'^^nJ ^ {!^ ,fa2^ c^nJi^ntip&fn. ; priUMded ?utHAMid'cAMaJ //u /i.u9rt-
HI i^niifnliAJ Jfia£i n-ei^^^ Acax/iecfn /Ct«. ten. (^^tfofl 2. jAt-Aau) aii/wtcdthn. J^i^/uuj^^c</£
pfi(l't/vaniiaut^^ndHrffdtJt%p^tru, ixJ-uM^U^C^rie^ d/nj Ma.(ej /n/>4't mcefr7ia4M<7<W Ac Ao^dt^ a/ndy me.,
^Ct (UHtx^Li-t^inJ/xotc/u^ry. tn Jvu) c^dHt^^dnffAm'/tJet JucA di^'cea^a^azcuJiM^y ct/fi^ttD ^ e,'//y*4>
01 f^l^ ^^^m4ncmjutca.^£^ ^C9r4^/«^<<i(t/ii^«x^/^'i«/i^t^«i<?/t£^^*<^z^<:.^^ /nur^a ctn/i^ad^ ^uM^fia^
iaf€(dd(/n. ^t(^a<^ ^i^f^dicdi::^ J*^^ ^ax^* a;. Ct^'>p9r}<rn Jead, ^^^<'cd. md^ /Tiay ad^/e^ <n -s<!<»7^«>
jj^ f'U^'i f>3.i ■>{<Tt.- , atU a^it- d^txi^ j^. i ■■ r'? f^ u'/fi /'u :Jf.' t ^i JM( iV-i ', . ' .\i /ck' ^ ,14 rfJ *<^ f ir^^ (^^j mt-yi v-j/Cf^^
%'fia<^ jf-'i'tJ-.H rnH'^ (H- /^-iA. ro^-/u>^n6i- flOyf^T , U^. C^l^^t^^OJii^ ('n ( ctiA.'- <JC^ /iic ££ejr.c/4 (f^^vU^ C^^.^.^im.
/2^«>y Si/f ^'■a-ifar^'-^<f 'l^if^ a.'r.a^ft.ff o-e^u'J-r^ c^<H.kjL c*^ <r>/'/«fc^*vi'>,ti>?y^-;>j/^tf>z^*^*»» ^ <rt. crne-^*-^^
/^iitu 'f^.cHAJ-ixy^ d(^>^6tayi^ . ^£i^O/l /f. a/he. e/e^xA. tjt^ri./Ja ^^ p^co^Cc'/^ <j^ a^ji fAjt. tjta:6r,, 'Taz,/^/^ «
{>< Uiu^^tXditniliurJi, ftftn/dfuit () antt irf ^pio hliitttt^iiiJ^ fU'^ni'XJ iri tltatie^ f^ofux't) W^'/taa, t^^e7.ef^^U'*i^ t-^'
if^c-^>iJ ^>% CcCt.- ■S^j6le:\, .a^d^ ftfedf.i^'n ^^^. oM.? q<H^i nyncfxl- rt^^^ffv^. cffCtfofl /. cf^e f%ei^-A*uii^y
{t^C me. ^*^/^uncU^ '-^r^-
<4i
I nmrm
"The College Beautiful"
"It is builded, our stately cloister, where Wisdom makes her home,
The stem-like columns flower into arch and sculptured dome.
The pillared halls are vaulted and lofty like the night
And each embrasured window is arose of rainbow light.
Behold the court of science, and yonder the house of art;
And higher yet, God's altar, aflame ivith the Sacred Heart.
Timothy Wilfred Coakley^ '84.
BOSTON COLLEGE
CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS
Thomas M. Jackson
Editor-in-Chief
A. Michael Hanna
Business Manager
Roberta C. Shanks
Managing Editor
Thomas M. Truxes
Associate Editor
James Hartnett
Photography Editor
iwii
PAGE 17
PAGE 65
Ifej
mi
f«ii3fe
^%$
h*m
&^!a
-^
«8
J
lt»l
PAGE 193
PAGE 297
PAGE 345
The original arrangement of the buildings at the Old Boston College Photographed sometime before 1875 by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
To Boston College one hundred
years has meant the development not
only of minds and of buildings, hut
also of that intangible something
called tradition. Somewhere between
the Civil War and today, between
James Street and Chestnut Hill, the
school has earned the precious right
to distinction and character by de-
veloping a world of its own, a world
of tradition.
iauMxf<
^^^^^ ^'lJ:yt't ^'4iM/^
Tradition can be found everywhere on
the campus. It lives between the stately
stone towers and the flowered ivalks,
along the statued halls of the age-grey
buildings and in the restful silence of
the quadrangle. It thrives in the chapels
and gardens, in the offices and class-
rooms, in the meetings and games. It
influences every phase of life.
The academic life of the school will always re-
flect the tradition of Boston College. All of us
come to learn and this luill never change. There
has ahoays been the armload of books, the term
paper "due tomorrow morning," and someone
asleep in the library. There is timelessness in
the crammiyig for exams, the borrowing of
notes, and the studying on Lyons' steps. The
tradition lives in the search for knoioledge, and
all share in the search.
1
L
-^ •■^'^^■ii*aL®«j2^Mai'.-i-*<®*»5?#_c"i'ne*i'a
The football game on Saturday afternoon
is tradition. Whether the game is won or
not, there is always the cheering, the eagle,
the band, and the team. Tradition lies be-
hind the "Alma Mater" at half-tim,e and
the Victory Dance at night. It is felt from
the alumni down to the freshmen when a
touchdown is scored beneath the towers
against the sky. It is the life of Boston Col-
lege on a football field that is tradition.
10
Ari^.g-^i-f i^Arvy;'/ " rtL'^-ciI*'yVjrIi'^'-''' * S^'.Zj.i!!."'"'''. '-■'^"•i-'
Religion on the campus is always present and
seldom noticed. There are the traditions of
the Jesuits and of the Church itself, but these
are surpassed by the very existence of religion
in the air. Whether it be the rush of the stu-
dent to noon Mass, or the rattle of rosaries as
some nuns pass, there is religion everywhere.
It is in the snackbar as well as the classroom,
on the walks as well as in the chapel. It is a
tradition in the existence of Boston College.
Mu\ lasses
, 11 \.M. ■ ■• '!'M-
()tiii-:r
STIDKN T MASSES
On Class Days
I2:i and V-i') p.m.
AT ST. JOSEPHS
/
vr.t .
jqiMin
.{"S.V . ... *^
4 mi ct -urot-.m-i cr nocuut c
cv iiciunr y^MV inc Ihcunvuiif
^^c ' 11 pil'cjtp iwlx^mvuu:
•V>'
The tradition of culture rests everywhere on
the campus. It looks down from the gargoyles of
Devlin Hall and the tapestries of Ford- Tower.
It engulfs the student with the paintings and
oak-walled silence of Bapst. It is the nearness of
Boston. It was the gentle voice and manner of
Robert Frost during his annual visit. From the
reception rooms of O'Connell Hall to the ro-
tunda of Gasson, the refinement of the past
prevades all. It is the Boston College of one
hundred years.
^»i»i;i*.
j^*'
.>>**
4 •"«*'.. ; '•
"fA fif *a-
iOSTpN.
Thus we can see tradition everywhere. It makes the
school what it is today, for it is nothing more than the
legacy of the past to he handed on to all that will come.
The past century has witnessed its gradual growth and
we have enjoyed its fruits. This hook is a record of
the traditions of the school and of how the Class of
1963 employed them.
,,-#B»W»*".'
m
S TriE guardian of the legacy whicn
has come to us from the past, the ad-
ministration occupies a uniquely influ-
ential position in shaping the destiny
of the university. This trusteeship, how-
ever, is not a static one. An impressive
heritage is meaningless if it fails to
provide a spur for present endeavor along with far-
sighted planning for the future. In terms of the phys-
ical plant, this is reflected in the development
program ; on the spiritual level in the increasingly
liberal religious atmosphere ; and on the intellectual
plane in the gradually unfolding realization that a
Catholic college must expand to include all areas of
Knowledge m order to adequately prepare its students
for life in the modern world.
JTTTI
:. "V
*--ii '^r^y^ ■*'"•
^..Uls^^^
iWVji^wan^^^HB
^1
L
m'AJ-''
,<%^ f;
I
i^:^^
k^-^
^ i^>-^.-:|
|^g-%A,-..
/^
■ "^^ 4>^ * ^m
Hfek^'**'''^,
\
/'■• '^ S , 1
H^R't"
'-"
^ "C^
m^ ^
^i
'J
S
BOSTON COLLEGE
CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
To the Centennial Class of 1963:
It Is a pleasant duty to write a personal word of greeting
and gratitude in this handsome book which gathers up the memories
of your four years at Boston College. Though this venerable
University has seen unnumbered changes in its hundred years of
existence, it is fair to say that since you enrolled as freshmen
the mills of God have turned faster than ever before. There are
new perils and new hopes in the alignment of nations, a new flaming
up of the Pentecostal fire on the brow of a great Pope, a new
concern for the good estate of our sceptred City of Boston, a
fresh and energetic rededication to excellence in the academic
life of our University.
In all of these strivings for the perfection and fulfillment
of the human spirit, you will have your indispensable share. In
this, my final address to you as your President and Rector, I charge
you to use the leverage of your talents and strength for the
upbuilding of the City of God and the City of Man. I pray that the
years you have spent as apprentices in the company of learned men
and women will issue in lives of self-sacrifice and compassion,
inspired by the wisdom which begins with reverence for God and
ends in your possession of God Himself.
Each graduating class adds its portion to the heritage of Boston
College. Yours has been a generous and enthusiastic participation
in all the academic and social concerns that make up the fabric of
University life. You have borne with honor and responsibility the
title of Centennial Class. As we rejoice with you amid the festivities
of our hundredth year, we thank you and bless you, and declare you
worthy of Alma Mater's best hopes.
Sincerely yours in Christ,
Michael p. Walsh, S.J. /
President
19
Rev. Francis C. Mackin, S.J.
Executive Assistant to the President
Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J.
Academic Vice President
20
OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Rev. Francis C. McManus, S.J.
Secretary
Rev. Thomas Fleming, S.J.
Treasurer
Rev. Brendan C. Connolly, S.J.
Director of Libraries
Rev. John F. Fitzgerald
Registrar of the University
Rev. Edmond D. Walsh, S.J.
Director of Admissions
Rev. John E. Murphy, S.J.
Business Manager
Rev. David F. Carroll, S.J.
Director of Resident Students
Rev. John A. McCarthy
Henry J. McMahon
ASSISTANT DEAN
DEAN
Weston M. Jenks, Jr.
DIRECTOR OF
GUIDANCE
Rev. Richard G. Shea, S.J.
STUDENT
COUNSELOR
24
Eileen M. Tosney
REGISTRAR
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Rev. John A. Hinchey, S.J.
DEAN OF MEN
Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J.
DEAN
Christopher J. Flynn
ASSISTANT DEAN
Rev. George F. Lawlor, S.J.
DIRECTOR OF
GUIDANCE
Rev. William C. Mclnnes, S.J.
ASSOCIATE DEAN
26
Rev. Francis B. McManus, S.J.
DEAN OF MEN
COLLEGE OF
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Miss Carol Connors
REGISTRAR
Rev. Charles J. Reardon, S.J.
STUDENT COUNSELLOR
Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J.
DEAN
Mary T. Kinnane
DEAN OF WOMEN
SCHOOL OF
EDUCATION
Rev. Robert F. Hoey, S.J.
ASSISTANT DEAN
28
Marion J. Jennings
DIRECTOR OF
STUDENT TEACHING
Rev. Francis X. Weiser, S.J.
SPIRITUAL COUNSELOR
Elizabeth A. Strain
REGISTRAR
Rita P. Kelleher
DEAN
SCHOOL OF
NURSING
Pauline R. Sampson
ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN
30
STUDENT COUNSELOR
Edward J. Gorman, S.J.
Catherine M. Crosby
REGISTRAR
Walter J. Meagher, S.J.
STUDENT
COUNSELOR
Rev. Charles M. Crowley, S.J.
DEAN
EVENING COLLEGE
Rev. David R. Cummiskey, S.J.
STUDENT COUNSELOR
Kathleen M. Hastings
REGISTRAR
32
33
James O. Dunn, M.B.A., C.P.A. Stanley J. Dmohowski, M.B.A., C.P.A. Paul Devlin, M.B.A., C.P.A.
ACCOUNTING
John P. Keelan, Jr., M.B.A., C.P.A.
Richard M. Lynch, D.B.A.
Thomas F. Megan, Jr., C.P.A.
Arthur L. Glynn, L.L.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Chairman of the Department
Frederick J. Zappala, M.B.A., C.P.A.
Richard A. Bruno, M.Ed., M.B.A.
Rev. William D. Sullivan, S.J., Chairman of the Department
BIOLOGY
Robert M. Coleman, Ph.D.
Rev. George F. Lawlor, S.J.
Francis L. Maynard, Ph.D.
Joseph A. Orlando, Ph.D.
Yu-Chen Ting, Ph.D.
Chai Hyun Yoon, Ph.D.
Leon M. Vincent, M. S.
35
Walter J. Fimian, Jr., Ph.D.
James E. Shaw, M.B.A., L.L.M., Chairman of the Department
BUSINESS LAW
Christopher J. Flynn, Jr., A.M., L.L.B.
William B. Hickey, M.Ed., L.L.M.
Vincent A. Harrington, M.B.A.,
L.L.B. ^-^-
36
Rev. Albert F. McGuinn, S.J.
Timothy E. McCarthy, Ph.D.
O. Francis Bennett, Ph.D.
CHEMISTRY
Raymond F. Bogucki, Ph.D.
Joseph Bornstein, Ph. D.
Rev. Thomas P. Butler, S.J.
Andre J. deBethune, Ph.D.
David C. O'Donnell, Ph.D.
Rev. John R. Trzaska, S.J.
George Vogel, D.Sc.
Robert F. O' Malley, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department
Rev. Gerard M. Landrey, S.J.
Harold H. Fagan, M.S., L.L.B.
Rev. R. F. Healey, S.J., Chairman of the Department
CLASSICS
Rev. Oswald A. Reinhaher, S.J.
Malcolm McLoud, A.M.
Joseph P. Maguire, Ph.D.
Rev. Leo P. McCauley, S.J.
Rev. Carl J. Thayer, S.J.
Rev. Alphonsus C. Yumort, S.J.
38
DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT
Gerald F.Price, Ph.D., Chairman of the
Department
Ermenegildo Alfano, M.B.A.
Joseph E. Devine, M.B.A.
Frederick T. Bryan, M.C.S., M.B.A.
Henry P. McDonald, A.M.
Joseph D. O'Brien, Ph.D.
Alice E. Bourneuf, Ph.D.
Donald J. White, Ph.D.
Vladimar N. Bandera, Ph.D.
ECONOMICS
Michael Albery, Dr. Sc. Com. Francis M. McLaughlin, A.M.
et Econ.
Robert L. Comeau, A.M.
Rev. James T. Creamer, S.J.
Vincent F. Dunfey, A.M.
Noel J. J. Farley, A.M.
David J. Loschky, Ph.D.
Bogclan Mieczkowski, Ph.D.
Rev. John J. Murphy, S.J.
Harold A. Peterson, A.B.
Charles J. Scully, A.M.
Leon Smolinski, Ph.D.
Vincent P. Wright, D.Ed.
Rev. Robert J. McEwen, S.J., Chairman
of the Department
H. Michael Mann, Ph.D.
Rev. Ernest B. Foley, S.J.
Edward K. Smith, Jr., Ph.D.
40
Pierre D. Lambert, Ph.D.
Mary C. O'Toole, A.M.
Edward J. Power, Ph.D.
Antonette E. DiLoretto, D.Ed.
Catherine M. Downey, Ed.D.
John R. Eichorn, Ed.D.
Margaret B. Griffin, M.Ed.
Marion J. Jennings, Ph.D.
Violet A. Kugris, D.Ed.
Brian K. Marron, B.S.
Robert P. O'Hara, D.Ed.
Stephen A. Paterna, B.S.
Francis P. Powers, D.Ed.
Stephen F. Roach, Ph.D.
Alexander A. Schneiders, Ph. D.
Anthony T. Soares, D.Ed.
John F. Travers, Jr., D.Ed.
John J. Walsh, Ph.D.
EDUCATION
Sr. Mary Josephina, C.S.J.
Katharine C. Cotter, Ph.D.
William C. Cottle, D.Ed.
Barbara A. Elbery, M.Ed.
Francis J. McDermott, A.M.
Rev. Arthur A. MacGillivray, S.J.
Donald B. Sands, Ph.D.
ENGLISH
Rev. John J. Cadigan, S.J.
Leonard R. Casper, Ph.D.
Harold F. deLisle, A.M.
P. Albert Duhamel, Ph.D.
Albert M. Folkard, A.M.
Lois Hartley, Ph.D.
Edward L. Hirsh, Ph.D.
Richard E. Hughes, Ph.D.
Thomas P. Hughes, A.M.
Richard E. Malany, A.M.
Edward H. Nehls, Ph.D.
John F. Norton, A.M.
Maurice J. Quinlan, Ph.D.
John H. Randall III, Ph.D.
Charles L. Regan, A.M.
Clara M. Siggins, Ph.D.
George W. Smith, Jr., Ph.D.
John J. Sullivan, A.M.
Vlad I. Thomas, Jr., A.M.
John F. McCarthy, A.M.
Joseph M. McCaffierty, A.M.
Rev. Francis Sweeney, S.J.
John J. McAleer, Ph.D.
John L. Mahoney, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department
Rev. John A. O'Callaghan, S.J.
Daniel L. McCue, Jr., A.M.
Joseph A. Longo, Ph.D.
Rev. Daniel N. Dwyer, S.J.
Raymond J. Aherne, Ph.D.
Rev. John J. Collins, S.J., Chairman of the Department
Charles L. Vaughn, Ph.D.
FINANCE
David A. Drinkwater, M.B.A., C.P.A.
Edward G. Koch, Ph.D.
Carlo M. Flumiani, Ph.D.
Walter T. Greaney, Jr., Ph.D.
Ferdinand L. Rousseve, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department
FINE ARTS
Renee M. Arb, Ph.D.
C. Alexander Peloquin, M.A.
Louise Soares, D.Ed.
Olga Stone, Mus.M.
Richard H. Lund, A.M.
Emanuel G. Bombolakis, M.S.
George D. Brown, Jr., M.S.
GEOLOGY
Daniel C. Toumbakis, A.M
Rev. James W. Skehan, S.J., Chairman of the Department
GOVERNMENT
Edgar Litt, Ph.D.
Peter S. H. Tang, Ph.D.
Paul T. Heffron, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department
Gary P. Brazier, Ph.D
Paul M. Michaud, Ph.D.
M. Kamil Dziewanowski, Ph.D.
Rev. Waker J. Meagher, S.J.
Thomas H. O'Connor, Chairman of the Department
Raymond T. McNally, Ph.D.
Rev. Leonard P. Mahoney, S.J.
HISTORY
47
John R. Betts, Ph.D.
Rev. Martin P. Harney, S.J.
Rev. Richard D. Costello, S.J.
Justin C. Cronin, M.B.A., Chairman of
the Department
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
Edward G. Koch, Ph.D.
Richard M. Lynch, D.B.A.
Charles L. Vaughn, Ph.D.
John E. Murray, M.B.A.
Charles H. Savage Jr., D.B.A.
49
Rev. Stanley J. Bezuszka, S.J., Department Chairman
Maurice K. Walsh, M.Ed.
Rev. Walter J. Feeney, S.J.
Gerald C. Bilodeau, Ph.D. Samuel S. Holland, Jr., Ph.D.
Rene J. Marcou, Ph.D.
Louis O. Katsoff, Ph.D.
Margaret J. Kenney, A.M.
Paul T. Banks, A.M.
Rev. John F. Caulfield, S.J.
Joseph F. Krebs, A.M.
Archille J. Laferriere, A.M.
Robert J. LeBlanc, A.M.
Rose M. Ring, Ph.D.
Paul J. Sally, A.M.
John P. Shanahan, M.S.
MATHEMATICS
51
Lt. Col. John C. Wood, Jr., U.S.A., Chairman of the Department
MILITARY SCIENCE
Maj. Donald M. Wood, U.S.A.
Maj. Claude W. Cooper, U.S.A.
Maj. Howard E. Moore, U.S.A. Maj. Michael Peck, Jr., U.S.A. Capt. Edward P. Killion, U.S.A.
Joseph Figurito, D.M.L.
Vincent A. McCrosson, Ph.D.
Paul A. Boulanger, Ph.D.
Rev. Joseph D. Gauthier, S.J.
Robert J. Cahill, Ph.D.,
Chairman of the Department
MODERN
LANGUAGES
Benedetto Fabrizi, D.M.L.
Frederick D. Kellerman, Ph.D.
53
Juan J. Carnero, Doc. Fil. y. Let.
Margaret M. Carr, A.M.
Normand R. Cartier, Ph.D.
John C. Conway, A.M.
Jean T. Farley, A.M.
Lawrence G. Jones, Ph.D.
Walter G. Langlois, Ph.D.
Robert L. Sheehan, Ph.D.
Arshalouis Simeonian,Dipl.Law,Dipl.Econ.
Lewis A. M. Sumberg, Doc. d'Univ. de Paris
Erich Von Richtofen, Ph.D.
Ernest A. Siciliano, Ph.D.
William D. Truesdell, A.M.
Paul G. Foucre, A.M.
54
Dorothy R. Bagnall, R.N., M.S.
Phyllis V. Bromwell, R.N., M.Ed.
Elizabeth M. Glynn, R.N., M.S.
Nancy M. McCann, R.N., M.S.
NURSING
Marie S. Andrews, R.N., M.S.
Priscilla M. Andrews, R.N., M.S.
Mary R. Aubin, R.N., M.S.
Margaret M. Boyle, R.N., B.S.
Florence T. Brickett, R.N., M.Ed.
Martha A. Cadigan, R.N., B.S.
Marjorie Caisse, R.N., B.S.
Alice G. Dowd, R.N., M.S.
Elizabeth E. Fink, R.N., M.A.
Marguerite F. Fogg, R.N., M.S.
Bernardine Foley, R.N., A.M.
Alice H. Friedman, R.N., B.S.
Jane B. Hanron, M.Ed.
Patricia A. Harrigan, R.N., B.S.
Patricia B. Harrington, M.Ed.
Bernadette P. Hungler, R.N., M.S.
Barbara A. Jensen, R.N., M.S.
Helen Kumpan, R.N., M.Ed.
Mary A. Laplante, R.N., M.S.
Eileen A. McQuade, R.N., M.S.
Paula L. Minehan, R.N., M.S.
Ruth G. Monroy, R.N., B.S.
Teresa J. Mould, R.N., M.Ed.
Marguerite M. O'Malley, R.N., M.Ed.
Harriet P. Primmer, R.N., M.S.
Antoinette T. Ragucci, R.N., M.S.
Eileen M. Ryan, R.N., B.S.
Mary E. Shaughnessy, R.N., M.S.
Sister Madeleine Clemence Vaillot, S.P.
Eleanor F. Voorhies, R.N., A.M.
Joseph H. Walsh, R.N., A.M.
Mary L. Welter, R.N., A.M.
Kathleen M. Rickey, R.N., M.A.
Phyllis H. Green, R.N., A.M.
Marie Cullinane, R.N., M.S.
55
/
Rev. Frederick J. Adelmann, S.J., Chairman of the Department
PHILOSOPHY
Rev. John P. Rock, S.J.
Thomas J. Owens, Ph.D.
Rev. George R. Fuir, S.J.
56
Rev. Charles B. Toomey, S.J.
Rev. Francis E. Low, S.J.
Rev. Timothy J. O'Mahony, S.J.
Rev. Joseph L. Barrett, S.J.
Mr. Joseph D. Cronin, S.J.
Rev. John C. Cullen, S.J.
Rev. Martin J. D'Arcy, S.J.
Rev. James H. Dolan, S.J.
Rev. John D. Donoghue, S.J.
Rev. Francis Flaherty, S.J.
Donald A. Gallagher, Ph.D.
Stuart B. Martin, Ph.D.
Rev. Richard T. Murphy, S.J.
Rev. Gerard C. O'Brien, S.J.
Rev. John A. O'Brien, S.J.
Rev. Joseph F. Quane, S.J.
Joseph L. Na\ickas, Ph.D.
Rev. Francis J. Toolin, S.J.
Rev. Francis P. Molloy, S.J.
Rev. William E. Fitzgerald, S.J.
57
Rev. Alexander G. Duncan, S.J.
Rev. Francis X. Weiser, S.J.
Rev. Merrill F. Greene, S.J.
Rev. Leo A. Reilly, S.J.
Norman J. Wells, Ph.D.
Rev. Robert P. Flanagan, S.J.
Mr. Robert I. Dolan, S.J.
Robert L. Carovillano, Ph.D.
Rev. James J. Devlin, S.J.
Chin Chen, Ph.D.
Francis McCaffrey, Ph.D.
PHYSICS
Joseph H. Chen, Ph.D.
Rev. William G. Guindon, S.J., Chairman of the Department
Rev. John H. Kinnier, S.J.
Edward V. Jezak, Ph.D.
John J. Power, M.S.
Richard E. Downing, M.S.
Rev. Francis A. Liuima, S.J.
Robert L. Becker, Ph.D.
Frederick E. White, Ph.D.
PSYCHOLOGY
William P. Pare, Ph.D.
Daniel J. Baer, Ph.D.
Joseph R. Cautela, Ph.D.
Rev. John R. McCall, S.J.
John vonFelsinger, Ph.D.
Rev. James F. Moynihan, S.J., Chairman of the Department
Madeline D. Giguere, A.M.
Rev. Joseph M. Larkin, S.J., Chairman
of the Department
SPEECH
Walter L. Cullinan, Ph.D.
John Henry Lawton, Ph.D.
SOCIOLOGY
Rev. John C. O'Connell, S.J.
Marsh B. Ray, A.M.
Robert G. Williams, A.M.
John D. Donovan, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department
•^^w^.
Rev. William J. Leonard, S.J.
Rev. John P. McNamara, S.J.
Rev. James J. Casey, S.J., Chairman of the Department
Rev. Joseph J. Connor, S.J.
Rev. Jeremiah J. Donovan, S.J.
Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J.
Rev. Joseph P. Connell, S.J.
Rev. Robert T. Ferrick, S.J.
Rev. Leo A. Shea, S.J.
Rev. Paul A. Curtin, S.J.
Rev. William A. Donaghy, S.J.
Rev. J. Thomas Hamel, S.J.
Rev. John H. Kelly, S.J.
Rev. John J. Long, S.J.
Rev. Anthony B. Meslis, S.J.
Rev. Charles M. Roddy, S.J.
Rev. Gregory R. Roy, S.J.
Rev. Joseph E. Shea, S.J.
THEOLOGY
Rev. Daniel J. Saunders, S.J.
Rev. Edward T. Douglas, S.J.
Rev. Edmund J. Hogan, S.J.
Rev. Daniel J. Foley, S.J.
Rev. Robert A. Hewitt, S.J.
Rev. Maurice V. DuUea, S.J.
Rev. J. Francis Devine, S.J.
Rev. Joseph P. Carew, S.J.
m/m.
'€'ff$"'T'
S-i-^5!J"s - !!\H,>V-55 ; >X5, ^^Ys-^^--^^- ™\f-5;-\«",t ,
X^Xf.^f^i
r." ^,
- , '/»'Sis">^ti""*f?^™V
B t
HIS YEAR'S senior class, as tke
Centennial Class of Boston College,
has had unusual privileges ana re-
sponsibilities. Tradition implies both
continuity and change, and accord-
ingly it has been the duty of each
class to make the necessary altera-
tions while still preserving the basic forms received
from the past. In this endeavor, the present seniors
have had the foundation of one hundred years of
accumulated wisdom and experience upon which to
build. During the past four years, each senior has
been radically changed by the university experience,
but at the same time he has made an indelible im-
print upon the history of his college. It is the hope
of every senior that the changes which have been
made will m their turn provide a solid basis for
future growth.
COLLEGE OF
ARTS & SCIENCES
65
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Vice-president, M. Jeffrey Speno; President, Francis V. McDermott,
Jr.; Secretary, Thomas B. McCabe; Treasurer, Edmund J. Connolly.
WILLIAM S. ABELL, JR
A.B. Classic
DAVID P. AHEARN
A.B. Economics
JOSEPH T. ALABISO
A.B. English
VINCENT M. ALBANO
A.B. English
JAMES J. ALEXANDER
A.B. Economics
ALFRED J. ANDREA
A.B. History
JOSEPH C. ANIELLO
A.B. Economics
RICHARD C. APPLEYARD
A.B. English
D. M. ANTONELLIS
A.B. Eco7iom,ics
ROBERT T. ARBING
A.B. English
67
*S* 3<ps^
ROBERT F. ARENA
A.B. Government
ALFRED A. AUSIELLO
A.B. Economics
M^M
JAMES J. AUTIO
A.B. Modern Language
JOSEPH J. BAILEY
A.B. Economics
RONALD F. BEAUDOIN
A.B. Economics
JEREMIAH J. BARRETT
A.B. History
ANN F. BELL
A.B. Psychology
G. J. BELLI VEAU, Jr.
A.B. English
WILLIAM BETOURNEY
B.S. Biol
F. C. BLESSINGTON
A-B. Mathematics
DAVID E. BERGSON, JR.
A.B. Government
RONALD S. BIGGAR
A.B. Economics
1 /.'
v^'
LAURENCE J. BLOOM
A.B. Government
R. K. BOERMEESTER
A.B. Government
ANTHONY F. BONACCI
A.B. Pre-Medical
JAMES F. BONNELL, JR.
A.B. English
PAUL J. BOULANGER
A.B. Government
GEORGE J. BOURQUE, II
A.B. Economics
dsk
KEVIN V. BOYLE
A.B. Government
69
^ik
R. N. BROADHURST
B.S. Biology
JAMES T. BUCCIGROSS
A.B. Mathematics
ARTHUR D. BURKE
A.B. Pre-Medical
PETER F. BRADY
B-S. Chemistry
WAYNE A. BUDD
A.B. Economics
MARTIN J. BRENNAN
A.B. Government
dim
PETER S. BURCHYNS
A.B. History
THOMAS D. BURNELL
B.S. Biology
A. B. BURKE, JR.
A.B. Russian
JAMES K. BURKE
A.B. History
70
diM
JOHN E. BYRON
B.S. Biology
i^m
JOHN J. CABRAL
B.Si. Physics
^h
JOHN C. CAIAZZA
A.B. Philosophy
AM
ALBERT F. CALDARELLI
A.B. Classics
M. P. CALLAGHAN
A.B. English
iii
THOMAS A. CALLAGHAN
A.B. Economics
VICTOR J. CAMPBELL
A.B. Mathematics
R. D. CANNIZZARO
B.S. Biology
ROBERT F. CARBONE
A.B. Mathematics
DANIEL S. CARLIN
A.B. English
CHARLES CARR
A.B. Mathematics
FRANCIS J. CARNEY
A.B. Sociology
PHILIP C. CARROLL
A.B. Psychology
■V," 1
i
JOSEPH CARUSO
B.S. Physics
JOHN A. CARRIUOLO
A.B. Psychology
ROGER C. CARROLL
A.B. History
THOMAS E. CASEY
A.B. Government
HENRY D. CAVANNA
A.B. Government
JOHN P. CASEY
A.B. Mathematics
FRANK V. CATAPANO
A.B. Government
JOHN J. CERULLO
A.B. Mathematics
JOHN R. CHIRICHIELLO
A.B. Mathematics
JOSEPH CICCARELLI
A.B.En
LOUIS M. CIOCI
A.B. Government
V. J. CLAYTON, JR.
A.B. History
MICHAEL T. CLIFFORD
A.B. Economics
^■*&%
d
ik
EUGENE T. CLIFFORD
A.B. History
THOMAS M. CLOHERTY
A.B. Government
\ 1BB3®19B3<^
CENTENNIAL afcS
JOHN M. CODY
A.B. Economics
L.
MICHAEL F. COLLINS
A.B. English
WILLIAM E. COFFEY
A.B. History
JOSEPH M. COLLINS
A.B. Sociology
JOHN A. COMACHO
A.B. History
R. J. CONDON, JR.
A.B. English
P. W. CONCANNON
B.S. Biolosv
ROBERT M. CONDON
B.S. Biology
EDWARD F. CONNELLY
A.B. Economics
JAMES L. CONLEY
B.S. Biology
74
THOMAS J. CONNELLY
A.B. Economics
EDMUND J. CONNOLLY
A.B. Economics
RICHARD T. CONNOLLY
A.B. Economics
^^^K^^
JOHN J. CONSOLMAGNO
A.B. Government
THOMAS F. CONRY
A.B. Economics
JOSEPH J. CONTRERAS
B.S. Physics
W. H. COOGAN, HI
A.B. Government
JOSEPH P. CORBETT
A.B. Government
PAUL E. COSGROVE
B.S. Physics
75
IRBY V. COSSETTE, JR.
B.S. Biology
JAMES E. CRADOCK
A.B. Sociology
J. J. CROWLEY, JR.
A.B. Government
CHARLES L. CUNIS
A.B. History
JOHN J. CULHANE
A.B. Mathematics
JOHN R. CUNEO
A.B. Psychology
G. F. CUNNINGHAM
A.B. Economics
D. PATRICK CURLEY
A.B. Mathematics
^^^^.^
^ v«»^"-i.T^T.
M
»SS\^U CQLLEg
RUSSELL J. CURRAN
A.B. History
ROBERT J. CURRY
A.B. Economics
PAUL P. DALEY
A.B. Economics
CHARLES C. DALTON
A.B. Government
CHARLES M. DANSEREAU
A.B. French
FRANCIS X. D'ARCY
A.B. Economics
JOSEPH DeGUGLIELMO
A.B. Mathematics
ALBERT L. DeANGELIS
A.B. Economics
ROBERT J. DEMEULE
A.B. French
JOHN F. DeVEER
A.B. Economics
ROBERT L. DEVIN
A.B. Eco7iomics
ROBERT J. DELLOVO
A.B. Psychology
ANTHONY C. BIAS
A.B. English
DAVID A. DILLON
A.B. English
NICHOLAS S. DiMASI
A.B. Economics
DANIEL W. DOELL
A.B. German
W. A. DOHERTY
A.B. Government
GERALD F. DOLAN
B.S. Biology
CHARLES M. DONAHUE
B.S. Biology
JOHN J. DONAHUE
B.S. Chemistry
GREGORY V. DONOVAN
A.B. Eco7iomics
JOHN P. DONOVAN
A.B. English
PAUL H. DONOVAN, JR
A.B. Modern Languages
JOHN P. DONOVAN
A.B. Economics
HUGH F. DOUGHERTY
A.B. English
79
EDMUND C. DUFFY
A.B. English
MARY E. DRISCOLL
A.B. Mathematics
JOSEPH J. Dubois
A.B. Mathematics
MARTIN H. DULL
A.B. Mathematics
L. A. DYSART, JR
A.B. Mathematics
PETER M. EDMONDO
A.B. Psychology
DOUGLAS R. EHLINGER
A.B. Government
DENNIS E. ENRIGHT
A.B. Mathematics
FRANCIS J. ESTERHILL
A.B. Classics
HAROLD R. FARMER
B.S. Chemistry
LEONARD A. FIORE
A.B. Government
JOHN P. FERNANDES
A.B. English
JOHN P. FERULLO
A.B. Government
T. J. FITZGERALD
A.B. Physics
JOHN J. FLAHERTY
A.B. Economics
PAUL E. FLANAGAN
A.B. Economics
82
RICHARD K. FOLEY
A.B. Economics
^tk
ANTHONY FORD
A.B. Russian
tk
J. JOSEPH FORD
A.B. History
W. J. FRONGILLO
A.B. Sociology
CHARLES L. GAFFNEY
A.B. English
JOHN R. GALVIN
B.S. Physics
THOMAS B. GALVIN
B.S. Biology
''"t^^^
^m
WILLIAM C. FRANZ
A.B. English
FRANCIS X. GALLAGHER
A.B. Modern Language
Aii
PAUL F. GALLIGAN
A.B. Sociology
WILLIAM A. GAVIN
B.S. Biology
ROBERT F. GEARY
A.B. Mathematics
SAMUEL J. GERSON
A.B. Economics
DAVID F. GOODWIN
A.B. Mathematics
GERALD F. GILLIS
A.B. Economics
JOHN F. GOLDEN
A.B. Economics
84
THOMAS J. GOSNELL
A.B. Government
LOUIS A. GOSSELIN
A.B. History
ROBERT W. GRAZADO
B.S. Natural Science
JEROME P. GREENE
A.B. Government
«t\ ""^
M. A. GREENWALD
B.S. Biology
J. BARRY GRIMM
A.B. History
HUGH L. GUILDERSON
A.B. Philosophy
JAMES E. HAHESY, JR.
A.B. English
WILLIAM J. HALEY
A.B. English
GLENN F. HAMPTON, JR.
A.B. Economics
A. MICHAEL HANNA
A.B. History
PAUL F. HARDLVIAN
A.B. Economics
■■*!?SP*"
tfil
FRANCIS M. HARVEY
A.B. Government
HARRY E. HASSELMAN
A.B. Econojnics
All
JOHN W. HAYES
B.S. Pre-Medical
THOMAS R. HAWKES
A.B. Economics
PAUL R. HEBERT
A.B. Economics
GERALD B. HEALY
A.B. Pre-Medical
^iM
ANTHONY D. HECKER
B.S. Physics
KEVIN M. HERLIHY
A.B. Government
JOHN K. HIGGINS, JR.
A.B. English
ROBERT B. HOLMGREN
A.B. Pre-Medical
WILLIAM M. HOGAN, III
A.B. Government
^wff
HAROLD A. HILTZ
A.B. Government
JOSEPH E. HOSIE
A.B. History
FRANCIS R. HOLLAND
A.B. Sociology
JOHN F. HOUSTON
B.S. Natural Science
DANIEL M. HUCK
A.B. Government
BENJAMIN F. HULL
A.B. Mathematics
PAUL M. HUMORA
A. B. Pre-Medical
87
irk
JOHN R. HURLEY
A.B. English
C. J. HUMPHREYS
A.B. Economics
WARREN C. HYER, JR.
B.S. Physics
DENNIS J. IRISH
A.B. Moderyi Language
JOHN A. JANAS
A.B. Economics
GILBERT V. INDEGLIA
A.B. Government
THOMAS M. JACKSON
A.B. Economics
THOMAS J. JASKI
B.S. Biology
PETER R. JENGO
B.S. Pre-Medical
W. J. JOLLY, JR.
A.B. Sociology
V y9»t
JAMES JOPE
A.B. Sociology
diM
JOHN E. JORDAN, JR.
B.S. Biology
PETER KALUSTIAN, JR.
B.S. Biology
DENNIS J.KELLEHER
A.B. Ecoiiomics
BRENDA P. KELLEY
A.B. English
EDWARD T. KELLEY
A.B. English
PAUL J. KELLEY
B.S. Government
PAUL R. KELLEY
B.S. Biology
DANIEL J. KEOUGH
A.B. Economics
GERALD W. KERRIGAN
A.B. History
JOHN T. KERRIGAN
A.B. History
THOMAS D. KIRWAN
A.B. History
PHILIP A. KNAUF
A.B. Pre-Medical
LEO G. KUCKRO
A.B. English
RAYMOND J. KUNZ, JR.
B.S. Physics
90
PETER L. LACHARITE
A.B. Econo?nics
PHILIP J. LANDRIGAN
A.B. Pre-Medical
WILLIAM R. LALLAS
A.B. Spanish
MICHAEL F. LANE
A.B. Government
JUS- s'Sk.
ARTHUR F. LARAMEE
B.S. Physics
JOSEPH E. LaROCHELLE
B.S. Biology
^tk
ANDREW J. LASHENSKE
A.B. Government
ROBERT J. LARONGA
A.B. English
KEVIN J. LEARY
B.S. Geology
91
JOHN F. LENOCI
B.S. Biology
DAVID C. LEE
A.B. Economics
MM
KENNETH F. LEON
A.B. Economics
FRANCIS J. LEONARD
A.B. History
PETER A. LODEWICK
B.S. Pre-Medical
JOHN R. LEVIS
A.B. Sociology
^
JOHN F. LOGAN, II
A.B. Philosophy
BRUCE LOUGHLIN
B.S. Biology
ROBERT J. LOYCANO
A.B. Economics
JEFFREY B. LOWN
A.B. History
EDWARD L. LYNCH
A.B. Economics
THOMAS E. LUDDY
A.B. English
92
THOMAS P. LYNCH
A.B. Pre-Medical
ANTHONY J. MACRINA
B.S. Psychology
KENNETH J. MACEK
B.S. Biology
M. DOUGLAS MAGDE
B.S. Physics
A1M
JOHN J. MAGEE, JR.
A.B. History
FRANCIS J. MAHONEY
A.B. Government
WAYNE R. MARA
A.B. English
C. F. MANGANELLI
A.B. Pre-Medical
ALBERT M. MARCELLA
B.S. Geology
93
PAUL J. MARINO
A.B. English
SAMUEL J. MAROON
A.B. Economics
JAMES C. McCABE
A.B. English
CHARLES C. MATTEO
B.S. Physics
THOMAS B. McCABE
A.B. Economics
EUGENE F. McCarthy
B.S. Physics
KEVIN McCABE
A.B. Economics
DENNIS M. McCarthy
A.B. German
JOHN J. McCORMACK
A.B. Economics
KEVIN P. McCarthy
A.B. Mathematics
JAMES R. McCLUNG
A.B. Mathematics
PHILIP B. McCOURT
A.B. History
CHARLES J. McDonald
B.S. Chemistry
F. V. McDERMOTT, JR.
A.B. Economics
PETER M. McDonald
A.B. Government
JOHN J. McGILVRAY
A.B. Economics
JAMES P. McGUIRE
A.B. Pre-Medical
95
G. F. McGUNNIGLE, JR. ^^^'
A. B. English
JOHN F. McHALE
A.B. Physics
HAROLD T. McKONE
B.S. Chemistry
DENNIS L. Mclaughlin
A.B. Psychology
M. A. McLaughlin
A.B. English
JOHN R. McLEOD
A.B. Mathematics
RICHARD W. McLEOD
A.B. Economics
J. J. McMAHON, JR.
A.B. History
R. E. McLOUGHLIN
A.B. Modern Language
JOHN M. McMAHON
B.S. Physics
ik
LEO K. McMANUS
A.B. Pre-Medical
£^
THOMAS F. McMORROW
A.B. Efiglish
JAMES P. McMURRER
A.B. Pre-Medical
PETER J. McNEANY
A.B. Economics
RONALD F. McPHEE
A.B. Government
EDWARD J. MEFFAN
A.B. Government
ANTHONY J. MEGNA
A.B. English
STUART B. MEISENZAHL
A.B. Economics
R. P. MELANSON, JR.
A.B. Economics
LEONARD P. MERCHANT
A.B. Modern Language
FRANCIS R. MENOTTI
A.B. Physics
JOHN F. MICHAELS, JR.
A.B. Pre-Medical
FRANCIS E. MILLS
A.B. Mathematics
THOMAS J. MONTESI
A.B. Government
RAYMOND J. MITCHELL
A.B. English
EDWIN M. MONTELL
B.S. Biology
98
DONALD T. MOYNIHAN
B.S. Biology
STEPHEN N. MOZZER
A.B. Economics
ROBERT W. MULCAHY
B.S. Chemistry
C. R. MULLEN, JR
A.B. Mathematics
JOHN F. MUNGOVAN
A.B. English
MICHAEL F. MURPHY
A.B. Economics
PETER F. MURPHY, JR.
A.B. English
PHILIP M. MURPHY
A.B. English
ROBERT E. MURPHY
A.B. Mathematics
ROBERT O. MURPHY
A.B. Pre-Medical
WILLIAM H. MURPHY
B.S. Biology
LAWRENCE E. NANNERY
A.B. Government
THOMAS J. MURRAY
B.S. Biology
CHARLES M. NISKA
B.S. Geology
JAMES M. NORTON
A.B. Economics
MICHAEL J. NERI
A.B. Government
FRANCIS A. NOONAN
B.S. Physics
DAVID J. O'BRIEN, JR.
A.B. Sociology
JOHN M. O'BRIEN
A.B. Pre-Dental
KEVIN C. O'BRIEN
A.B. Physics
WILLIAM H. O'BRIEN
A.B. History
E. A. O'CONNELL
A.B. Psychology
RAY E. ORLEY
A.B. English
JOHN M. O'CONNELL
A.B. Mathematics
JUSTIN F. O'ROURKE
A.B. Pre-Medical
f
THOMAS F. PAONE
A.B. Mathematics
£(k
ROBERT D. PAUL
A.B. English
MICHAEL D. PANARO
B.S. Physics
FRANK H. PATCH
B.S. Physics
^.^ ^^" if^
^^^^^ ^ ^^^H PAVLITSCHKO ^^^1 VH ^^^^M
GEORGE M. PERREAULT
A.B. English
RONALD R. PAULUS
A.B. Sociology
JOHN B. PELLEGRINI
A.B. History
PHILIP G. PESEZ
A.B. Economics
R. M. PETRUCCELLI
A.B. Economics
R. M. PETKEWICH
B.S. Geology
^tM
HARVEY A. PHELPS
A.B. Economics
^k
ROBERT B. PIEMONTE
A.B. History
CHARLES P. PIKE, SR
B.S. Physics
ROBERT F. PITZI
A.B. Pre-De7ital
mk
WILLIAM T. PHELAN
A.B. Economics
DONOLD J. PIROZZI
B.S. Biology
DAVID F. PIZZUTO
B.S. Pre-Medical
103
JOHN F. PRENDERGAST |
A.B. Economics lit
JOSEPH M. QUINN, JR.
A.B. Economics
JOSEPH G. POIRIER
A.B. Psychology
JOHN C. PRZYJEMSKI
A.B. Socioloey
THOMAS F. QUIRK, JR.
A.B. Economics
EDWARD F. RAFFONI
A.B. Ecofiomics
RICHARD E. RAFFERTY
A.B. Economics
R. C. REARDON, JR.
B.S. Chemistry
JOHN RAYBOULD
A.B. Economics
WILLIAM T. REDGATE
A.B. English
ANTONIO C. RENDEIRO
A.B. Government
JOHN G. REILLY
A.B. Economics
GEORGE H. REED
A.B. Em
ROBERT H. REILLY
A.B. Economics
'^ '%T^
1^
EDWARD J. REYNOLDS
B.S. Biology
\
EDWARD J. REYNOLDS
A.B. Economics
DAVID B. RICHARDSON
B.S. Biology
EDWARD J. ROGAN
A.B. Sociology
WILSON D. ROGERS, JR.
A.B. Economics
105
VICTOR J. ROMAN
B.S. Geology
ANTHONY J. ROMITO
B.S. Physics
ARTHUR H. ROSS, JR.
B.S. Geology
JOHN F. ROWLEY
A.B. Economics
^^'
h
ROBERT M. RUDGIS
A.B. History
ROBERT I. ROY
B.S. Biology
RICHARD A. RUSSO
A.B. Pre-Medical
BRUCE RYAN
B.S. Physics
RICHARD SAMBUCHI
A.B. English
RICHARD D. SANTOS
A.B. Economics
RICHARD F. SANOCKI
A.B. Economics
JOHN R. SARRIS
B.S. Chemistry
JOEL M. SERVOSS
A.B. Pre-Medical
PAUL A. SCHNEIDERS
A.B. English
^l
J. MICHAEL SCULLY
B.S. Biology
f] .^ 'l^-
WILLIAM P. SHAW
A.B. English
▲(k
W. E. SEARSON, III
A.B. Greek
JOSEPH F. SHEVORY
A.B. Mathematics
107
"^
:^
FRANCIS X. SICILIANO
A.B. English
MARY JANE SKATOFF
A.B. Pre-Medical
NORMAN E. SIMARD
A.B. Mathematics
KENNETH J. SIMMONS
A.B. History
^ 1^
HOWARD J. SMITH
B.S. Biology
ROBERT SMITH
A.B. Economics
EDWARD O. SPAIN
A.B. Econom.ics
DAVID M. SOKOL
A.B. Pre-Medical
MARTIN J. SPENO
A.B. Economics
** '*"' * fl
V*
\¥
ROBERT F. SPILLANE
B.S. Physics
G. T. STALLKNECT
A.B. Philosophy
GARR R. STEPHENSON
A.B. Mathematics
W. G. STEPHENSON
B.S. Physics
*«Ba> ^t»^
DONALD R. STEWART
A.B. English
BRIAN F. SULLIVAN
A.B. Mathematics
EDWARD A. SULLIVAN
B.S. Geology
FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN
A.B. Pre-Medical
JOHN W. SULLIVAN
A.B. Pre-Medical
109
JOHN J. SWEENEY
A.B. English
TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN
A.B. Government
B. C. THERRIAULT
A.B. English
GEORGE J. THOMAS
B.S. Chemistry
RAYMOND G. TORTO
A.B. Economics
ROBERT E. TOPPIN
A.B. English
PHILIP A. VITIELLO
A.B. Economics
C. BARRY WAITE
A.B. Economics
STEPHEN J. WALSH
A.B. History
GERALD W. WARD
A.B. Mathematics
PETER F. WARD
A.B. English
ROBERT W. WELCH
A.B. Government
111
ROBERT A. WOLLASTON
A.B. Econotnics
JOHN H. WEST
A.B. History
ROBERT D. WILLIX, JR.
B.S. Biology
COLLEGE OF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Secretary, John L. Kennedy, Vice-president, John M. Connors;
Treasurer, Thomas F. Ryan; President, Walter E. Erwin, Jr.
PAUL J. AIKEN
B.S. Distribution
Mayiagement
GEORGE P. ALLMAN
B.S. Finance
DAVID P. ALISKI
B.S. Economics
DAVID D. AMBROSE
B.S. Finance
JOSEPH J. ANNESE
B.S. Economics
WILLIAM E. ASHE, JR.
B.S. Industrial Management
FRANKLIN J. ATTER
B.S. Accounting
ANTHONY A. BARNELLO
B.S. Industrial Management
KEVIN L. BARRY
B.S. Finance
T. COLIN BARTON
B.S. Industrial Management
115
JAMES H. BASSETT
B.S. Accounting
C. FREDERICK BENT, III
B.S. Accounting
JAMES J. BENSON
B.S. Distribution
Management
JOHN J. BERRY, JR.
B.S. Distribution
Managemeyit
EDWARD J. BLIGH, JR
B.S. Finance
RICHARD P. BOFFA
B.S. Economics
JOHN F. BOWES
B.S. Accounting
BRIAN E. BRENNAN
B.S. Distribution
Management
JOHN A. BUCCI
B.S. Accounting
WILLIAM J. BOWLES
B.S. Finance
F. T. BRYAN, JR.
B.S. General Business
RICHARD M. BUCHERI
B.S. Accounting
FRANCIS LEO BURKE
B.S. Accounting
JAMES F. CAHILL, JR.
B.S. Finance
JOHN V. CAHILL
B.S. Accountiji
JOHN J. CALLAHAN
B.S. Distribution
Manasement
RICHARD P. CANNATA
B.S. Distribution
Management
WILLIAM F. CANTWELL
B.S. Accounting
ANDREW J. CAPELLI
B.S. Accounting
JOHN W. CARLSON
B.S. Accounting
JOHN J. CASEY
B.S. Distribution
Management
GEORGE R. CAREY
B.S. General Business
WARREN CARSON
B.S. Distribution
Manageynent
PAUL R. CHABOT
B.S. General Business
LAWRENCE J. CASEY
B.S. Economics
^k
L. E. CHANDLER
B.S. Accounting
JOHN G. CLANCY
B.S. Finance
PAUL P. CLARK
B.S. Accounting
**K IfKT w'
ROBERT W. COLGAN
B.S. Finance
DONALD J. COMEAU
B.S. Accounting
JAMES P. CONCANNON
B.S. Distribution
Matiagement
DANIEL D. CONNELL
B.S. Industrial Management
JOSEPH D. CONLEY
B.S. Finance
DANIEL J. CONOLLY
B.S. Economics
FRANK J. CONOLLY
B.S. Finance
JAMES P. CONOLLY
B.S. Accounting
JOHN M. CONNORS, JR.
B.S. Marketing
JOHN P. CONNOLLY
B.S. Accounting
JOHN P. CONWAY
B.S. Accounting
119
JAMES F. X. CORBY, III
B.S. Distribution
Managetnent
HENRY P. CULLERTON
B.S. Accounting
KENNETH F. CROWLEY
B.S. Accounting
JOHN A. COSTA
B.S. Accou7iting
^■'A
k
C. W. CRAVEN, JR.
B.S. Accounting
JAMES T. CUNNINGHAM
B.S. Marketing
EDWIN R. CUNNINGHAM
B.S. Finance
EDWARD L. CURLEY
B.S. Industrial Management
120
BRIAN J. CURTIS
B.S. Industrial Management
FRANCIS X. GUSHING
B.S. Accounting
W. F. GUTRONI, JR.
B.S. Accounting
CARL A. CYR
B.S. Marketing-
THOMAS M. DALEY
B.S. Marketing-
DAVID F. DALTON
B.S. Finance
GERALD F. DALY
B.S. Economics
JAMES M. DALY
B.S. Marketing
THOMAS E. DALY, JR.
B.S. Marketing
^Swfc f**-
WILLIAM S. D'AMIGO
B.S. Economics
JOHN J. DANAHY
B.S. Accounting
GERALD A. DeBIASI
B.S. Accounting
121
T. G. BELLA PENNA
B.S. Distribution
Management
DOUGLAS A. DeSILVA
B.S. Economics
ROBERT M. DeGRASS
B.S. Accou7iting
WM. DELLO I AGON O
B.S. Finance
MICHAEL M. DeVITO
B.S. Accounting
^^HI^^^H
JOSEPH A. DiMATTEO
B.S. Accounting
JOSEPH C. DIMINO
B.S. Distribution
Management
DANIEL B. DINEEN
B.S. General Business
ROBERT P. DONOHOE
B.S. Marketing
EDWARD T. DONOVAN
B.S. Economics
JOSEPH J. DOOLEY
B.S. Industrial Management
ANDREW J. DORSEY
B.S. Accounting
J. F. DOUGHERTY
B.S. Finance
HENRY J. DOWNES
..^
B.S. Finance
44
JOHN D. DOYLE
B.S. Economics
mk
FRANCIS J. DUFFY
B.S. Economics
PAUL DUNCAN
B.S. Finance
123
JOSEPH H. EAGAN
B.S. Accounting
WALTER E. ERWIN, JR.
B.S. Accou7iting
PETER E. FAHEY
B.S. Distribution
Management
ARTHUR J. FANDEL
B.S. Fi7iance
PAULA. FARACA
B.S. Marketing
ERIC T. FARRELL
B.S. Industrial Management
FRANCIS J. FARRELLY
B.S. Economics
STEPHEN C. FAY
B.S. Industrial Management
D. G. FARRINGTON
B.S. Accounting
FRANK K. FERNANDEZ
B.S. Finance
GEORGE J. FITZGERALD
B.S. Accounting
MICHAEL M. FERRARO
B.S. Industrial Management
J. J. FITZPATRICK, JR.
B.S. Industrial Manaeement
PAUL F. FITZPATRICK
B.S. Marketing
T. H. FITZPATRICK
B.S. General Business
W. D. FITZPATRICK
B.S. Marketing
JAMES M. FLAHIVE
B.S. Accounting
WILLIAM J. FLANAGAN
B.S. Finance
iLii
JOHN E. FLEMING
B.S. Marketing
LAURENCE T. FLYNN
B.S. Accoiintine
FRANCIS J. FOLEY
B.S. Marketing
STEPHEN M. FORTADO
B.S. Finance
DAVID F. FOGERTY
B.S. Industrial Management
MICHAEL N. FONG
B.S. Finance
EDWARD R. FRIEBERG
B.S. Distribution
Management
JAMES C. GALE
B.S. Finance
RONALD P. FRANK
B.S. Finance
LAURENCE E. FRITZ
B.S. Industrial Management
MICHAEL J. GALLANT
B.S. Marketing
FRANCIS J. GALVIN
B.S. Finance
STEPHEN J. GARRITY
B.S. Finance
WILLIAM F. GARVEY
B.S. Accounting
MICHAEL A. GIGANTE
B.S. Industrial Managemejit
J. D. GIARRAPUTO
B.S. Economics
KENNETH GILES
B.S. Marketing
127
MELVYN OILMAN
B.S. Finance
PAUL J. GLASHEEN
B.S. Accounting
THOMAS F. GOODE
B.S. Accounting
ROBERT GORMAN
B.S. Marketing
THOMAS GOSSELIN
B.S. General Business
^t^
RUSSELL E. GOVONI
B.S. General Business
RICHARD D. GRADY
B.S. Finance
ROBERT E. GRAMER
B.S. Accounting
GARY C. GRANA
B.S. General Business
ANTHONY J. GREY
B.S. Marketing
LAURENCE N. GRIMARD
B.S. Economics
EDWARD J. GURRY
B.S. Accountine
JOSEPH P. HANEY
B.S. Finance
JOHN T. HANNAN
B.S. Accounting
PAUL P. HARAN
B.S. Accounting.
WILLIAM F. HARMON
B.S. Marketing
JAMES D. HAYDEN
B.S. Finance
RICHARD E. HOLM
B.S. Accounting
ROBERT F. HEGARTY
B.S. Finance
GEORGE F. HOLROYD
B.S. Distribution
Management
JOSEPH W. HORAN
B.S. Marketing
RICHARD R. HUME
B.S. Accounting
WILLIAM J. HORNBY
B.S. Accounting
JOHN J. JAGIELLO
B.S. Accounting
STANLEY F. JANKO
B.S. Industrial Management
PHILIP J. JOHNSTON
B.S. Marketing
ROBERT P. JOYCE
B.S. Accounting
GEORGE R. KAUP
B.S. Economics
MICHAEL C. KALLAN
B.S. Economics
DENNIS J. KEALEY
B.S. Accounting
131
CHARLES T. KEAN
B.S. Accounting
Dr. Raymond Aherne, Rev. Seavey Joyce, S. J., Leonard Toomey, Dr. Peter Drucker, Loyola Lecturer,
Rev. William Mclnnes, S. J., John Fitzpatrick.
DAVID M. KELLEY
B.S. Accountine
JOHN L. KENNEDY
B.S. Marketing
JUSTLN KELLEHER
B.S. Finance
PATRICK D. KELLEY
B.S. Market i7ig
JOHN B. KILROY
B.S. Economics
JOHN F. LARKIN
B.S. Finance
ROGER A. KENNEY
B.S. Marketing
DAVID J. KNIPPER
B.S. Accounting
ROBERT J. LARKIN, JR.
B.S. Finance
RICHARD C. LAVIN
B.S. Accounting
LUKE P. LAVALLE
B.S. Finance
ROBERT A. LAWLER
B.S. Finance
THOMAS F. LAWLOR
B.S. Accounting
WILLIAM A. LEARY
B.S. Finance
EDWARD J. LEARY
B.S. Finance
GERALD A. LEBLANC
B.S. Accounting
DAVID J. LeBOEUF
B.S. Accountitig
WILLIAM F. LECUYER
B.S. Economics
ALBERT J. LEONARD, JR.
B.S. Finance
133
MICHAEL W. LEWIS
B.S. Accounting
KEVIN P. LITTLE
B.S. Finance
GARRY W. LONERGAN
B.S. Management
WALLACE S. LUSTEG
B.S. Accountins,
JOHN M. LYNCH
B.S. Finance
DAVID LONG
B.S. Marketing
MICHAEL P. LYDON
B.S. Marketing
THOMAS F. LYNCH
B.S. Finance
F. D. MacQUARRIE
B.S. Marketing
WILLIAM H. MAHER, JR.
B.S. Economics
EUGENE L. MACKIE
B.S. Industrial Management
RONALD P. MAJEWSKI
B.S. Accounting
FRANCIS E. MALALLY
B.S. Finance
WILLIAM J. MANNIX
B.S. Economics
JOHN M. MARINOFSKY
B.S. Marketing
VINCENT F. MARTIN
B.S. Accounting
RONALD C. MARTIN
B.S. Accounting
RONALD A. MARTYN
B.S. Marketing
F. F. MAXWELL, JR.
B.S. Accounting
PAUL P. MAYHEW
B.S. Accounting
WILLIAM F. MAYE
B.S. Accounting
Ik
JAMES M. McALEAR, JR.
B. S. Economics
JOHN F. McCarthy
B.S. Accounting
L. D. McCarthy, jr.
B.S. General Business
KENNETH G. McCARTHY
B. S. Economics
DONALD P. McCORMACK
B.S. Finance
44
BRIAN J. McCOOK
B.S. Industrial Management
PAUL F. McCORMACK
B.S. Marketing
WILLIAM M. McDonald
B.S. Marketing
PAUL F. McDEVITT
B.S. Marketing
R. J. McGOLDRlCK
B. S. Economics
PETER J. McGRATH
B.S. Industrial Management
JOHN D. McGOURTHY
B.S. Accounting
JAMES P. McKEE
B.S. Accounting
THEODORE R. McLEAN
B.S. Finance
JOHN F. McMORROW
B.S. Finance
WILLIAM L. MEEHAN
B.S. Marketing
137
JOHN MERCURIO, JR.
B.S. Finance
WILLIAM G. MICHAEL
B.S. Accounting
JOHN F. MESKELL
B.S. Economics
ROBERT R. MILES
B.S. Accounting
ROBERT Q. MONTANA
B.S. Industrial Management
CARL E. MICHELET
B.S. Accounting
HOWARD D. MOCKLER
B.S. Industrial Management
MICHAEL T. MOSSCROP
B.S. Finance
GEORGE T. MURPHY
B.S. Accounting
JOHN M. MORAN
B.S. Economics
WILLIAM J. MULLANEY
B.S. Finajice
PHILIP J. MURPHY
B.S. Marketing
EDWARD F. NORBERG
B.S. Industrial Manasement
VINCENT J. NACCARATO
B.S. Accounting
JOSEPH P. NORTON
B.S. Distribution
Management
EDWARD C. O'LEARY
B.S. Finance
DANIEL M. O'NEILL
B.S. Industrial Management
139
A. H. PAGLIARULO
B. S. Finance
^
ROBERT G. PARKS
B.S. Economics
JOSEPH H. PARENT
B.S. Accounting
JOHN A. PASQUALE, JR.
B.S. General Business
4ih
W. DENNIS PEMBROKE
B.S. Accounting
ROGER J. PERREAULT
B.S. Accounting
JOHN A. PHELAN
B.S. Economics
RONALD J. PICCONE
B.S. Accountino'
DONALD E. PHILLIPS
B.S. Marketing
ROBERT E. PIZZERI
B.S. Finance
4ik
RICHARD A. PORTER, JR.
B.S. Finance
SALVATORE R. PRATO
B.S. Production
EDWARD F. POWERS, JR.
B.S. Finance
CHARLES D. PURDY
B.S. Marketing
DAVID W. PYNE
B.S. Finance
LAWRENCE J. RAWSON
B.S. Marketing
JOHN T. QUIRK
B.S. Marketing
GARRETT T. REAGAN
B.S. Finance
141
JOHN E. REAGAN, JR.
B.S. Accounting
AUSTIN F. REGOLINO
B.S. Marketing
TERENCE F. RILEY, JR.
B.S. Production
DAVID C. REYNOLDS
B.S. Finance
MICHAEL A. RIZZO
B.S. Accounting
JOHN H. ROCHE
B.S. Industrial Management
DAVID F. ROSE
B.S. Finance
WM. M. ROBINSON, JR.
B.S. Industrial Management
PETER N. ROCKWOOD
B.S. Economics
PETER V. W. ROSSITER
B.S. Finance
EDMUND A. ROUSSEAU
B.S. Accounting
RICHARD R. RUGGIERO
B.S. Economics
KEVIN B. RYAN
B.S. Finance
•f If^-r^
THOMAS F. RYAN
B.S. Marketing
JOSEPH A. SACCO
B.S. Accountijig
WALTER A. SALAMON
B.S. Finance
MICHAEL J. SCANNELL
B.S. Marketing
ROBERT W. SHILLING
B.S. Accounting
143
JAMES C. SCHLUETEk
B.S. Marketing
DANIEL M. SHEA
B.S. Accounting
WILLIAM J. SHEEHAN
B.S. Finance
JOHN F. SHIELDS
B.S. Finance
WILLIAM J. SIMIONE, JR
B.S. Accounting
ROBERT J. SHEFFIELD
B.S. Accounting
ANTHONY J. SICILIANO
B.S. Economics
PAUL A. SOLAQUA
B.S. Marketing
KENNETH J. SOMMERS
B.S. Accounting
CHARLES J. STRAVIN, JR.
B.S. Finance
JAMES M. SULLIVAN
B.S. Accounting
JOHN E. SULLIVAN, JR
B.S. Finance
JOHN C. SULLIVAN
B.S. Accounting
JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN
B.S. Accounting
PAUL A. SULLIVAN
B.S. Marketing
RICHARD F. SULLIVAN
B.S. Finance
RICHARD J. TALBOT
B.S. Finance
145
ROBERT H. TIMMEL
B.S. Distribution Mgmt.
DAVID C. THOMPSON
B.S. Fincmce
PETER TIERNEY
B.S. Economics
146
DAVID TOBIN
B.S. Distribution Mgmt
RICHARD J. TOBIN
B.S. Accounting
MICHAEL E. TOMEO
B.S. Marketing
LEONARD E. TOOMEY
B.S. Economics
RICHARD C. TOWLE
B.S. Industrial Management
THOMAS M. TRUXES
B.S. Marketing
WILLIAM J. TUCKER
B.S. Accounting
R. N. VECCHIARELLO
B.S. Accounting
ROBERT W. UEK
B.S. Finance
W#*^
JOHN L. VOCE
B.S. Marketing
147
PAUL A. VOLANTE
B.S. Marketing
GIRARD W. WALLACE
B.S. Accounting
R. J. WASILAUSKAS
B.S. Marketing
DAVID F. WAUGH
B.S. Marketing
VINCENT C. YAUCKOES
B.S. General Business
DAVID F. YELLE
B.S. Marketing
CARL J. YOUNG
B.S. Accounting
ROBERT J. ZANIBONI
B.S. Marketing
KENNETH A. ZAK
B.S. Finance
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
149
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Treasurer, N. James Bulger; Secretary, Maureen Hurford; Presi-
dent, James G. McGahay; Vice-president, Francis G. Gentry.
150
ANNE L. AKUS
B.S. Mathematics
SUZANNE M. ARCAND
B.S. Elementary Education
MARIE B. ALBERICO
B.S. Elementary Education
ANNE L. AUDET
B.S. Mathematics
LAWRENCE D. BAKER
B.S. Elementary Education
ROBERT W. BOBERG
B.S. Latin
SUSAN F. BIRMINGHAM
B.S. Elementary Educatioji
V. RUTH BOUMIL
B.S. French
CAROL E. BOUDAKIAN
B.S. Elementary Education
mim
ROGER E. BREEN
B.S. English
151
^^tk
JOHN P. BRENNAN
B.S. English
N. JAMES BULGER
B.S. History
JOAN M. BUCKLEY
B.S. Elementary Education
DIERDRE M. BRODERICK
B.S. History
SHEILA M. CALLAHAN
B.S. History
KATHLEEN M. BUCKLEY
B.S. Elementary Education
CONSTANCE A. BURKE
B.S. English
A. M. CAPODILUPO
B.S. Elemeritaiy Education
MARY J. CAPOBIANCO
B.S. Business Education
NINA CELONA
B.S. Elementary Education
E. J. CARRINGTON
B.S. History
PATRICIA I. CENSULLO
B.S. Elementary Education
CAROL A. CLOUGHERTY
B.S. Elementary Education
ROSEANNE CICCALONE
B.S. Elementary Education
MARY E. COAKLEY
B.S. Elementary Education
ELISABETH A. CODERRE
^ B.S. Elementary Education
JOHN F. CONNOLLY
B.S. Elementary Education
E. F. CONNELLY, JR.
B.S. History
JUDITH M. CORBETT
B.S. English
153
MARY I. COSTELLO
B.S. Elementary Education
K. M. COUNIHAN
B.S. English
LOUISE F. CROWLEY
B.S. Elementary Education
HARRY CRUMP
B.S. History
(
ELEANOR H. CURTIN
B.S. History
ARLENE C. DACKO
B.S. French
MAUREEN K. DANAHY
B.S. English
CARLEEN M. daCRUZ
B.S. Elementary Education
JEAN E. DaPRATO
B.S. Elementary Education
ROBERT A. DeFELICE
B.S. History
154
ELAINE T. DEMEO
B.S. Elementary Education
CLAUDIA DEMERS
B.S. English
MARY E. DeSTEFANO
B.S. English
CAROLE M. deRENSIS
B.S. Elementary Education
WINNEFRED M. DEVIN
B.S. Elementary Education
MARY M. DOHERTY
B.S. Elementary Education
ROGER G. DUBE
B.S. French
JOHN T. DONNELLY
B.S. Mathematics
DIANNE M. DUFFIN
B.S. English
155
JUDITH DWYER
B.S. English
JOSEPH A. FEROLITO
B.S. History
ROBERT A. FINNERAN
B.S. Latin
PATRICIA A. FINO
B.S. French
MARIE FIORENTINO
B.S. Spanish
SALVATORE FIUMARA
B.S. Elementary Education
CARL A. FLIEGNER
B.S. History
NANCY A. FLAHERTY
B.S. Elementary Education
ANN M. FLYNN
B.S. Elementary Education
156
CAROL A. FLYNN
B.S. English
MALCOLM J. FLYNN
B.S. English
LINDA FOLEY
B.S. Elementary Education
LORRAINE I. FOLEY
B.S. English
PAUL F. FOLEY
B.S. Mathematics
SHEILA K. FORSYTE
B.S. Mathematics
PRISCILLA F. CANNON
B.S. Elementary Education
GUY J. GARON
B.S. History
157
ARTHUR GRAHAM
B.S. Elementmy Education
GEORGE A. GRASSO
B.S. Mathematics
PAUL C. GRAHAM
B.S. English
LEO B. GREENE
B.S. Elementary Education
CAROL M. GRZYB
B.S. History
THOMAS HALL
B.S. History
BARBARA A. HALL
B.S. Mathematics
158
JAMES J. HARRINGTON
B.S. History
LAWRENCE M. HINES
B.S. History
MARY A. HERBERT
B.S. Elementary Education
ISABEL A. HOWE
B.S. English
MAUREEN HURFORD
B.S. Special Educatio7i
HELENE A. KARPINSKI
B.S. Elementary Education
CAROL A. JACQUES
B.S. French
ANN T. KEARN
B.S. Business Education
MICHAEL J. KELLY
B.S. Mathematics
CHARLES D. KILLILEA
B.S. History
M. KRUMMENACKER
B.S. Mathematics
FRANCES A. LAMEY
B. S. Physics
159
ERNEST J. LEGER
B.S. Elementary Education
ARLEEN M. LORENZO
B.S. English
JUDITH W. MAGNER
B.S. Elementary Education
MARILYN MARCOU
B.S. Elementary Education
D. D. MAKAREVICH
B.S. Elementary Education
FRANCIS P. MANZELLI
B.S. Elementary Education
JOHN J. MARSHALL
B.S. Mathematics
NORMA MARIA
B.S. Elementary Education
JAMES M. MATARAZZO
B.S. History
EILEEN MAYHEW
B.S. History
160
EDWARD F. McCANN
B.S. English
MARILYN J. McCarthy
B.S. Mathematics
DAVID P. McCOBB
B.S. Business Education
MAURA A. McCUSKER
B.S. Mathematics
PAULA M. Mcdonough
B.S. English
ELIZABETH L. McGINN
B.S. Mathematics
JAMES G. McGAHAY
B.S. English
4»V
ii'i
JOHN F. McNAMARA
B.S. Histo)y
161
M. F. McTIERNAN
B.S. Elementaiy Education
LOUISE A. MEEHAN
B.S. Elementary Education
JUDITH MEHEGAN
B.S. Elementary Education
CAROL A. MEEKS
B.S. Elementary Education
PAULINE A. MONIER
B.S. Elementary Education
MARY KAY MORRIN
B.S. Mathematics
SHARON E. MURPHY
B.S. Elementary Education
CAROLE O'BLENES
B.S. Elementary Education
JOANNE M. MUCCI
B.S. Elementary Education
PETER C. MURRAY
B.S. Elementary Education
DAVID O'BRIEN
B.S. Mathematics
PATRICIA A. O'BRIEN
B.S. Elementary Education
MARY E. O'BRIEN
B.S. Elementary Education
ROBERT J. O'DONNELL
B.S. English
JAMES M. O'NEIL
B.S. Elementary Education
LOIS J. O'NEIL
B.S. Special Education
OWENS
B.S. Elementary~Education
CAROLANN PATTAVINA
B.S. Elementary Education
CAROL PUSEN
B.S. Elementary Education
PAMELA PRIME
B.S. Spanish
JANET M. QUAGENTI
B.S. Spanish
163
EDWARD J. QUIRK
B.S. Special Education
ANTHONY RINELLA
B.S. Elementary Education
ELIZABETH M. REAGAN
B.S. Elementary Education
JEAN K. ROONEY
S. Elementary Education
\
PAULA RIVERS
B.S. Elementary Education
GERALDINE A. RIZZO
B.S. English
WILLIAM J. RUSSELL
B.S. Mathematics
MARCIA A. ROBINSON
B.S. Special Education
MARIE V. ROUSSEVE
B.S. Business Education
164
DAVID SAWYER
B.S. Elementary Education
ROBERTA C. SHANKS
B.S. History
d
JAMES W. SHEA
B.S. History
MARY F. SHERIDAN
B.S. Eleynentary Education
MAUREEN C. SHIELDS
B.S. Elementary Education
DAWN E. SMITH
B.S. Special Education
LEONORE C. SOTERA
B.S. Elementary Education
RALPH B. SMITH
B.S. History
MARGARET H. SOUZA
B.S. Elementary Education
165
MARYANN SPOSINI
B.S. Special Education
CORNELIA STACHELEK
B.S. English
K. A. THORNTON
B.S. English
CATHERINE J. TORLA
B.S. Elementary Education
LORRAINE J. TRIFERO
B.S. Elementary Education
MARY A. TRUE
B.S. Elementary Education
MARY T. TWO ME Y
B.S. Elementary Education
DOLORES A. VATALARO
B.S. English
NANCY M. VERRE
B.S. Special Education
ELAINE R. VETRI
B.S. Mathematics
J. A. WERKMEISTER
B.S. Elementary Education
MARILYN C. WARREN
B.S. Elementary Education
G. M. YEZUKEVICH
B.S. Spanish
BRENDA ZINNO
B.S. English
Educatina; the educators
EVENING COLLEGE
169
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . .
Treasurer, James P. Goodrich; Secretary, Marie J. O'Cnauy, rresi-
dent, Robert F. Tweedy, Jr.; Vice-president, Lawrence J. Carney.
JOSEPH G. ADAMS, JR.
B.S. General Business
MARCEL P. BEAULIEU
B.S. Production
JAMES M. ATHY
B.S. General Business
ROBERT W. BOETTE
B.S. General Business
LAWRENCE J. CARNEY
B.S. General Business
RICHARD H. COLBERT
B.S. General Business
PATRICIA B. CLARKE
B.S. Education
L. J. CONNOLLY
B.S. General Business
THOMAS H. CRONIN
B.S. Accounting
JAMES V. D'AGOSTINO
A.B. History
FRANCIS D. FLANAGAN
A.B. Classics
DORIS E. CUNNIFF
B.S. Education
VELIA T. DiCESARE
A.B. Economics
JAMES P. GOODRICH
B.S. Production
HAROLD A. GOULD, JR
B.S. General Business
NEAL E. HASENSTAB
B.S. Marketing
JOHN E. HOGAN, JR.
A.B. History
HUBERT L. HOWARD
A.B. History
MARY P. HOGAN
B.S. Education
172
WILLIAM T. KELLY
A.B. Social Science
MARY E. LYNCH
A.B. English
JOHN K. McNABB
B.S. History
JOHN J. MAHONEY
B.S. Accounting
MARY E. MAHONEY
B.S. Education
PHILIP T. MEANEY
A.B. Economics
173
ELEANOR L. MURPHY
A.B. English
GERALDINE J. O'BRIEN
B.S. Education
^-w
Kk
RICHARD A. PEREIRA
B.S. Accounting
JAMES A. O'DONNELL
B.S. General Business
JAMES F. O'GRADY
B.S. Geneial Business
KATHLEEN F. ROCHE
B.S. General Business
MARIE J. O'GRADY
A.B. Social Science
NORMAN W. RICHARDS
B.S. Education
JOSEPH A. SCRIVEN
B.S. General Business
ROBERT M. SHAW
A.B. Economics
DANIEL J. SHIELDS
B.S. Finance
W. F. STAPLES, JR.
B.S. Accoimting
LEO SIMON
A.B. English
RICHARD F. SULLIVAN
A.B. Social Science
N. J. TREMENTOZZI
B.S. General Business
S. J. WASILAUSKAS
B.S. Accounting
R. F. TWEEDY, JR.
B.S. General Business
ELINOR M. WOODS
B.S. Elementary Education
175
The nightly bulletii
176
SCHOOL OF NURSING
177
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . .
Secretary, Kathleen M. McAloon; Treasurer, Mary E. Noonan;
President, Janet E. Mullen; Vice-president, Lucy E. Hyland.
178
E. M. BARTHOLOMEW
B.S. Nursing
JOAN ELLEN BAUTZE
B.S. Nursing
PATRICIA E. BOCCHICIO
B.S. Nursing
FRANCINE M. BONANNO
B.S. Nursing
MARIE K. BRADY
B.S. Nursing
MARY E. BRADLEY
B.S. Nursing
MARGARET A. BRAUDIS
B.S. Nursing
179
ANN MARIE CAHILL
B.S. Nursing
JOAN MARIE CARDIFF
B.S. Nursing
MARGUERITE CLARK
B.S. Nursing
JUDITH A. COCHRANE
B.S. Nursing
JUDY CREWS
B.S. Nursing
■ 7^//-
ANN iMAIRE CUMMINGS
B.S. Nursing
JEAN M. DANNENBERG
B.S. Nursing
CAROLE A. DEE
B.S. Nursing
JUDITH U. DEiMPSEY
B.S. Nursing
MARY A. DOHERTY
B.S. Nursing
ANN MARIE DiLORETO
B.S. Nursing
JANE C. DONAHUE
B.S. Nursing
JOAN MARIE DONAHUE
B.S. Nursing
GEORGEANA F. DO WD
B.S. Nursir
MAUREEN F. DOTOLO
B.S. Nursing
MARIE E. DUGGAN
B.S. Nursing
ANTONIA M. FALIERO
B.S. Ninsing
LOUISE M. GALLAHUE
B.S. Nursing
PATRICIA A. FRAWLEY
B.S. Nursing
GLORIA ANN GAMEL
B.S. Nursitis
181
BARBARA J. GILDEA
B.S. Nursing
MARY ELLEN HOGUE
B.S. Nursing
ANN CASHELL HURLEY
B.S. Nursing
LUCY EMMA HYLAND
B.S. Nursing
ANNE BARBARA KEANE
B.S. Nursing
ROBERTA E. KEANE
B.S. Nursing
MARY LEE KING
B.S. Nursing
¥i
\
MARGARET ANN KUHN
B.S. Nursing
MICHELE P. LALLY
B.S. Nursing
ANNETTE C. LAREAU
B.S. Nursing
LEONA B. LEONARD
B.S. Nursing
MARY ELLEN LEARY
B.S. Nursing
DIANE M. MacDONALD
B.S. Nursing
SUZANNE MAGUIRE
B.S. Nursing
ALBERTA MAIORANO
B.S. Nursing
E. A. MAHONEY
B.S. Nursing
JANE MARIE MANNIX
B.S. Nursing;
183
C. M. MASTROCOLA
B.S. Nursing
M. D. MATVSZKWSKl
B.S. Nursing
KATHLEEN M. McALOON
B.S. Nursing
JOAN E. McCABE
B.S. Nursing
i
wM
JUDITH A. Mclaughlin
B.S. Nu7'sing
JEANNE M. McCarthy
B.S. Nursing
JANET E. MULLEN
B.S. Nursitig
MAURA A. MURPHY
B.S. Nursing
DIANA M. L. NEWMAN
B.S. Nursing
CATHERINE C. MURRAY
B.S. Nursing
184
JUDITH E. O'BRIEN
B.S. Nursing
HELEN M. PELOQUIN
B.S. Nursing
F. L. PROVENCHER
B.S. Nursins.
MARIEANN E. PLANTE
B.S. Nursing
KATHLEEN F. RAHAIM
B.S. Nursing
K. M. REARDON
B.S. Nursing
ANN M. ROONEY
B.S. Nursing
MARIEANNE RINALDO
B.S. Nursing
KATHLEEN ROYCROFT
B.S. Nursing
185
DOROTHY J\I. SHERIDAN
B.S. Nursijig-
JUDITH A. SHANNON
B.S. Nursing
MARY C. SIVERD
B.S. Nursing
SHIELA E. SMITH
B.S. Nuising
BARBARA A. WHELAN
B.S. Nursing
DIANE C. SUCHECKI
B.S. Nursing
KATHLEEN J. WILLIAMS
B.S. Nursing
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF NURSING
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . .
Secretary-treasurer, Eleanor B. McMorrow; President,
Marion Brooks; Vice-president, Patricia M. Doyle.
DIOLINDA B. ABILHEIRA
B.S. Nursi7ig:
CATHERINE E. BEAGAN
B.S. Nu7~smg
FAINO M. BRIDE
B.S. Nursing
CLAIRE M. CRONIN
B.S. Nursing
MARY R. DARNEY
B.S. Nursing
CAROL J. BURNS
B.S. Nursing
ELLEN T. DALY
B.S. Nursing
HELEN M. FITZGERALD
B.S. Nursing
ELLEN M. DEENEY
B.S. Nursing
PATRICIA M. DOYLE
B.S. Nursing
PATRICIA A. FLANAGAN
B.S. Nursing
REGINA M. FRECHETTE
B.S. Nursing
MARY E. GARDNER
B.S. Nursing
MADELINE M. KEARNEY
B.S. Nursing
EDITH S. KELLOGG
B.S. Nursi7ig
BARBARA J. LAWLESS
B.S. Nursing
ANNE G. LEARY
B.S. Nursing
JOAN L. LEVESQUE
B.S. Nursing
190
MARY McCarthy
B.S. Nursing
CAROL A. McSWEENEY
B.S. Nursing
ANNA D. MELONE
B.S. Nursing
LUCILLE MORAN
B.S. Nursing
MARCELLA M. MURPHY
B.S. Nursing
LOUISE F. O'DONNELL
B.S. Nursing
PHYLLIS J. PALLETT
B.S. Nursing
KATHLEEN E. PAUL
B.S. Nursing
CAROL A. PELTIER
B.S. Nursing
MAUREEN T. REILLY
B.S. Nursijig
L. M. PIEFEDEICI
B.S. Nursing
ANNE J. SCANLON
B.S. Nursi7ig
191
MARGARET C. SCHMIDT
B.S. Nursing
/
CHRISTINE C. SILVA
B.S. Nursing
EVELYN TEIXEIRA
B.S. Nursing
MARGARET N. SHANDOR
B.S. Nursing
GAIL P. STANFORD
B.S. Nursing
JOAN M. VITTENGL
B.S. Nursing
MARYF. WHELAN
B.S. Nursing
MARY M. WOLLYUNG
B.S. Nursing
ROSE L. YESSAYAN
B.S. Nursing
-~ ^'"^-i >^^
-m.'^*^'^"'^"^- ; - >,
4 - "iv *
./.
-<v-. :r' ;^-r : j,:^-.^
.; ;.' ,V"3fJ..^;v^\ ^^^.'^y^,"JP^'
-■=r
-
'^"
,\~,
f^ ^^>^
-Z'M
»?> .
VS ''S^'
HE MOST essential figure m any
university is the unaerclassman.
True, his stature depends largely
upon his numbers ; but it is not this
alone that makes him the backbone
of college life and spirit. Strangely,
it is the freshman who is most aware
of the legacy around him. To him the old is new, and
therefore to be questioned before it is finally adopted.
As he learns to live in and with tradition, he assumes
more and more his part m enlarging the legacy for
his fellow^ underclassmen who inevitably follow. Even
here it is his own underclass enthusiasm, as much
as senior sophistication, that provides the pulse be-
hind the Gotham rally and institutes the watery rites
of spring.
Boston College: its students . . . and its spirit.
"And if you're in C.B.A., just mark an X.'
"How do you spell 'freshmen'?"
College isn't all study, after all.
Each new freshman receives full individual attention.
ORIENTATION
& REGISTRATION
"Unfortunately, men, Havana will be off limits.'
The first brochure an appli-
cant receives describes the tra-
ditions of Boston College. But
then it means almost nothing.
Tradition is lived, not told. It
is born in the first majestic sight
of Gasson Tower, the first mix-
er, the first locker-neighbor, the
first big game. Soon it is reflect-
ed in every cranny of the stacks
in Bapst. It is nourished on all
the proms to come, all the
friends that will be made. It is
tempered by every victory we
share; even more by the defeats
we bear.
195
Now suppose the left guard pulled out
It's the latest thing from Paris.
Graham catches;
photog misses.
...■- - H
. . and now I need ten volunteers."
200
Flattery will get you everywhere
B. C. intellectuals and friend.
203
M'A.
"What are you doing after the riot?"
The student soon becomes accustomed to Gasson's chimes.
Old soldiers never die
Mrs. Fitz.
205
Ski much?
206
Le Sucre du Printemps.
Now, what do you suppose is in the bag?
207
Underclassmen come, grow into
seniors, and leave. Yet somehow their
thoughts remain the same. They will
never forget the munificence of the
Honorable Quish. Nor will the Newton
Fire Departments ever forget them. A
pretty smile reigns eternal, whether
it is a memory 500 miles from home
or a new-found friend in the halls of
Campion. Why, the mere thought of
it all leaves some with an empty stare.
The Maynard Quish
Memorial Lamppost.
You're getting sleepy, sleepy
1
A helping hand from your friendly police officer.
Hi, Mom!
210
Concannon ad Graham footballum jacet . .
touchdownum faciunt.
Walsh, Rev. Michael P.
"Don't they ever take an intermission?'
212
-r^.
The Tarn . . . before the front caved in.
What is the Tarn? Situated midway between Sharaf's and 1750
Beacon Street it is a renowned and notorious BC institution.
Admission is the symbol of the attainment of EC's highest rank—
a senior. For seniors the Tam is a meeting place, an oasis, a social
fraternity, a haven from the pressure of tests and term papers,
and the center of off-campus activity. It is New York on St.
Patrick's Day, Fort Lauderdale at Easter, and the Fourth of
July in Newport, all rolled into one. For underclassmen, the
Tam is an eagerly-awaited reward for surviving three years of BC.
215
The renewed interest in better education
for the child, which has even extended into
the pre-school period, is reflected at Boston
College in the newly established Montessori
School. Initiated under the direction of Sister
M. Josephina, C.S.J., along the lines suggested
by Maria Montessori in Rome, the school aims
at providing superior education for children
three to five years old.
In order to achieve this goal, the school pro-
vides a series of harmonious learning activities
in a carefully prepared environment, using
selected materials which enable the student
to learn at his own pace. Facilities in the
former cafeteria in Campion have been con-
verted into a spacious work area which per-
mits a great deal of freedom of movement.
In this system the teacher, instead of oc-
cupying a dominant, authoritarian role, co-
operates with the child in the business of
learning. This permits a more personal ap-
proach to education with a high emphasis on
originality and creativity rather than rote
learning.
The Montessori School not only provides
an excellent opportunity for the early intel-
lectual and social advancement of the students
concerned, but also enables the School of
Education students to observe and participate
in an experiment on the frontiers of educa-
tion.
Education Entrance Exam
MONTESSORI
SCHOOL
Tower on the Heights
.■'^
'^nf-'^\,<^.
^"--'
\k ^ ^ L ^ts^"-""^
■''"'fcsSf.
-O'H
N A TRUE university, most of tke work of
education skould be done by the student,
pursuing his own particular interests in a
social context. Nowkere is tkere a greater
opportunity for tkis tkan m tke activities,
wkere students, in tke company of otkers
wko are similarly inclined, take tke initia-
tive in exploring areas wkick are not considered in
tke classroom. Over tke past kundred years, tke
range of activities kas expanded in proportion to tke
growtk of tke university and tke ambition of its stu-
dents. In tke beginning, tke ckief activities. Dra-
matic, Debating, Sodality, tke Stylus, were closely
connected witk tke core curriculum. Tke present
trend, on tke otker kand, is directed toward a wide
array designed to serve all of tke various intellectual,
spiritual, and social interests of tke student body.
RELIGIOUS
Officers: Charles Sullivan, Joseph Lynch, William Doyle, Rev. J. F.
Devine, S. J., Moderator, William McCormack, Leo Haley.
SODALITY
Food baskets, rosaries, monthly holy hours . . . yes, these are a part
of the sodality way of life. But they are only a part, and today at
Boston College they play an increasingly minor role.
Since its founding just four centuries ago in 1563, the sodality's
aim has been simply expressed: to develop among its members exem-
plary Catholics. The execution of this goal has, however, varied.
At different times and especially in recent decades, the sodality in
many universities and most parishes has degenerated into a weekly
prayer meeting, not at all in correspondence with the original or-
ganization, which was restricted to men and which was actively
apostolic.
With the proclamation Bis Saeculari of Pope Pius XII, a worldwide
revolution began that paralleled the changes in thinking of all the
Church. The role of the sodality has assumed ever greater importance
with the rising place of the layman in the Church.
All the pronouncements in the world, however, won't wipe a runny
nose or teach a little orphan about Jesus. And while certain prere-
quisite machinery was soon adopted at Boston College, notably from
the English cell movement, action lagged behind talk until a meeting
two years ago in North Andover of representatives from leading
Jesuit college sodalities throughout the East and Midwest. A small
but truly motivated group of leaders, including Bill Doyle, prefect,
and Marty Dull, Dioceasan Union president, returned to B.C. and
Rev. J. F. Devine, S. J., Moderator.
218
fell right in with the thinking of the moderator, Fr. Frank Devine,
S.J. who was untiring in his efforts to lend a hand, yet refused to
believe that an alert and dedicated laity could be developed if he
were to dominate. Suggest he would; but insist, never.
Leo Haley, Mike Costello, and Paul Murdock led groups working
in St. Richard's Parish in Roxbury. The principal areas of effort
were tutoring high school students referred to the sodality by the
city of Boston and teaching Christian Doctrine classes. Only about
a quarter of the thirty or so students engaged were members of the
sodality. To supplement these projects and as a direct aid to them,
a social and recreational program was formulated.
Two other groups centered attention on our own and other cam-
puses. Bill Fink and his compatriots participated in ecumenical en-
counters with students representing a variety of faiths from most of
the nearby universities. Many were afternoon or evening sessions but
by far the most profitable were weekend trips to Packard Manse in
Roxbury or North Andover.
Joe Lynch, meanwhile, led a behind-the-scenes effort on the home
front. Dialogue Mass in the dorms, the new First Friday format
featuring Bible Vigils, and Sunday compline were the major accom-
plishments. On the side, Doug Magde inaugurated a dormitory library.
Encompassing both campus and community and extending even
to all parts of the world. Chuck Sullivan's cell initiated a series of
informal meetings and parties aimed at bringing foreign students
together, introducing them to faculty and fellow students, and pro-
viding opportunities for all to learn the customs of many lands.
Featured attraction of the year was the International Smorgasboard
in February with Father Michael Walsh, S.J., as guest and more than
a hundred students and faculty from B.C. and neighboring colleges
sampling whale and squid.
Tuesday nights in Roxbury.
Two Asian coeds at the Sodality-Faculty reception for the foreign students.
219
NURSING SODALITY
Instituted with exactly the same goals in mind, the
universal aims of the sodality, the School of Nursing
Sodality has, nevertheless, peculiar problems and, there-
fore, conducts its apostolate independent of the others.
Four years ago the English cell system was adopted and
its units of four to eight members proved ideal in pre-
serving the sodality way of life during far-flung clinical
experiences.
This year the sodality sponsored its annual Thanks-
giving Basket collection and Christmas party for • the
poor, the annual communion breakfast, daily rosary
during October, and joined the entire class on the
annual retreat. In addition, they wrote letters and sent
wanted literature to lay apostles in New Mexico and held
discussions about the Ecumenical Council, the Lay
Apostolate, and opportunities to join and continue in
adult professional sodalities after graduation.
Officers: Prefect, Joan Donahue; Vice-Prefect, Louise Gallahue;
Secretary, Carmen Mastrocola; Treasurer, Marieann Plante.
ST. JOHN BERCHMAN
SOCIETY
Officers: President, Dousilas lUifano, Vice-President, Edmund Pit/gcrald,
Secretary-Treasurer, Robert O'Mara.
The Saint John Berchman Society of
Boston College is an organization of resi-
dent men who serve at Mass and at other
liturgical devotions in St. Joseph's Chapel.
Under the organizational supervision of
Edward Sawicki, the loosely organized so-
ciety was invested with a constitution in
the spring of 1961 and its first elections
were held shortly thereafter.
This year's efforts were coupled with
those of the sodality in attempting to
revitalize the spiritual life of the dormitory
community. The Bible Vigil prior to each
First Friday proved a great improvement
over the old format, while Dialogue at
daily and eventually at Sunday Masses
presented a challenge that yielded slow but
steady progress. A few members contributed
extra time to lead the Dialogue Mass and
narrative at the Veterans' Administration
Hospital in Jamaica Plains each Sunday
morning.
220
1
SCHOLARS OF THE COLLEGE
Left to right: Peter White, William Abell, Philip Knauf.
The ultimate distinction a student can obtain in the university is to be named a
Scholar of the College. Three men this year, among more than a thousand, achieved
this academic honor. All three have in common a penetrating, analytic mind and a
ready comprehension and retention. Most of all, each has the spirit of inquiry and
the diligence, the real love of work that are essential if these talents are to reach full
implementation. Each, however, applies himself in a different way to a variety of
academic disciplines and other interests.
Peter White recalls the best of the classic Jesuit tradition in education. His interests
span the humanities from Homer and Virgil to Lawrence and Ibsen. His activities
outside of class range, correspondingly, from a lead role in the Greek tragedy Rhesus
to frequent contributions to the "Bostonese" section of the Stylus.
Shep Abell, too, has compiled an outstanding record in classics. He, however, is using
them as a springboard to study in law. His success as the outstanding debater of the
Centennial Class, the winner of the Fulton Gold Medal a year ago, seems to assure
success in the "oratorical" profession.
The scientist of the group, Phil Knauf, combines a busy pre-med biology schedule
with an enviable record in English literature. On the side he found time first to aid
in revitalizing the Fulton Society and more recently to put his oratory on paper as
copy editor for the Stylus last year and the Sub Turri this year. On fall and spring
weekends he competes with the Sailing Team. And this year he served as president of
Alpha Sigma Nu.
The reward for diligence and effort is the opportunity to do even more. In senior
year, the Scholars may select courses from throughout the university, if they wish, while
devoting a major portion of their time to research for an original thesis. These men
are the very type embodied in the spirit "ever to excel."
ALPHA SIGMA NU
Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honor
fraternity, was founded in 1915 in order to pro-
vide recognition for those students at Jesuit
universities who have exhibited outstanding
scholarship, loyalty, and service to their colleges,
as evidenced by a high scholastic average and
active participation in extracurricular activities.
The Boston College Chapter of Alpha Sigma
Nu aims at assisting the continued development
of those qualities for which its members are
chosen. It offers a unique opportunity for the
most active students from all of the colleges on
campus to gather socially and to exchange ideas
on many subjects affecting university life.
Especially helpful in this regard has been the
addition of a communion breakfast to the usual
monthly meeting format, in order to enable
members to meet on a spiritual as well as a
social level.
It is hoped that the election of members mid-
way through their junior year will tend to pro-
duce a greater continuity in the activities of this
organization.
Left to right, sitting: Frank Gentry, Mike Rizzo, Len
Toomey, Doug Magde. Standing, foreground: Bill Doyle,
Jim McGahay, John Fitzpatrick, Tony Bonacci. Standing,
background: Frank Sullivan, Phil Knauf, Dave Knipper,
Fr. MacGillivray, Moderator.
Left to Right: Leonard Toomey, Vice-President; Phil Knauf, President; Tony Bonacci, Treasurer; John Fitzpatrick, Secretary.
223
A & S HONORS PROGRAM
N\^il i
^^^
:>
Al Andrea settles down for some serious study.
C. B. A. HONORS PROGRAM
Oldest of the honors pro-
grams on campus, that of
Arts and Sciences has re-
mained by far the largest,
and in many ways the most
nebulous. With several dozen
members in each year the pro-
gram is able to fill one or
more entire sections in re-
quired courses and in the
larger major departments. A
wide variety of background
reading and a greater or lesser
approximation of seminar
meetings are the usual goals.
To supplement classroom
work a number of visiting
authorities are invited each
year to discuss with students
and faculty topics of current
interest and lasting value.
The C. B. A. Honors Program, dating from 1957, is one of the oldest such programs
in the country. It is designed to create an informal atmosphere which will foster
imaginative thinking, the development of an analytical approach, and the promotion
of the highest academic and professional standards.
Through the challenge and stimulation of humanistic studies and professional busi-
ness education, the student is encouraged to prepare himself socially and intellec-
tually for an executive career.
An informal senior seminar in the
Young Presidents Series.
The Honors Program of the
School of Education has a two-
fold purpose: producing scholars
of general intellectual excellence
and providing senior members
with the opportunity to perfect
the art of teaching.
During sophomore year mem-
bers study and discuss in depth
leading personalities and move-
ments in the Philosophy of Edu-
cation. Their liberal arts back-
ground is enriched during the
junior year through two courses,
Arthurian Legend and Man in
Society. During the senior year
students conduct tutorials and
colloquia for the sophomores.
In their discussions of topics in
the field of Philosophy of Edu-
cation they develop an art for
conversation as a means of shar-
ing and explaining ideas.
The seniors outline next week's sophomore tutorials.
EDUCATION HONORS PROGRAM
Alpha and Omega, the honor society of the School of
Education, was founded in the first year of that school's
existence. Numerically the smallest of the honor societies
with eleven members, Alpha and Omega nevertheless de-
mands of its members the highest achievements as well as
significant contributions to the life of the university. Re-
view of the student's record by both undergraduate and
faculty representatives is a pre-requisite for membership.
At the annual banquet last fall, the society received into
honorary membership its founder, Rev. Charles Donovan,
S. J., Dean of the School of Education and Academic Vice-
president of the university.
Front row: Susan Birmingham; Judy Corbett, President;
Frances Lamey; John Brennan. Back row: Francis Gentry,
James McGahey. Absent: James Bulger, Secretary-Treasurer.
ALPHA & OMEGA
a-f*
^H
fi ■%
i^^l
^^^^^K^^^^^m
i d
jH
9 ^|^B|H/^
B
1
Officers: President, Michael Rizzo; Vice-President, David Knipper; Secretary-Treasurer, William Michael.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
ORDER OF THE
CROSS AND CROWN
Beta Gamma Sigma, a national fraternity giving special
recognition to those who have achieved exceptional aca-
demic success in business college, is now in its seventh
year at Boston College. Selection to Beta Chapter is based
on scholastic record alone; the top four percent of the
junior class are initiated into the society, while another six
percent of the class are chosen after the first semester of
senior year.
Besides rewarding scholastic achievement and promoting
the advancement of business education, the honor society
strives to foster integrity in the modern business world.
In its quarter century history the
Order of the Cross and Crown has
served a dual purpose as the honor
society of the College of Arts and
Sciences. Election to its ranks has
always been the reward for three
years of exemplary college life. At
the same time it is intended to
serve as a goal to underclassmen.
This year marked two important
firsts. The number accepted into
membership for the first time ex-
ceeded fifty. This year also, two
women, Peggy McLaughlin and
Dianne Glennon, were elected
Knights, errr . . . Dames, uh . . .
In the academic field the society
cooperated with the Centennial
Committee in setting up a tutorial
program for freshman students. The
Knights also serve as a reception
committee for prominent guests
and at Humanities Series lectures.
First row: Rev. Alexander Duncan, Moderator; William Doyle, Marshall; Douglas Magde, Knight
Commander; Anthony Bonacci, Marshall; Secojid row: Marshalls Edmund Duffy, Ray Orley,
Martin Dull, Thomas Jackson.
Left to right: Robert Hyland, Treasurer;
Wayne Budd, Secretary; Edward Donovan;
Thomas Jackson; Anthony Siciliano. Absent:
John Moran, President; Nicholas DiMasi,
Vice-President.
Omicron Chi Epsilon, the national
honor society in economics, is composed
of those students who have attained high
scholastic achievement in the field of
economics. Established at the leading
universities in the country, the society
stimulates interest in the "dismal sci-
ence" through its nationwide journal.
The American Economist. Mu Chapter
of Boston College was founded in 1959.
Each year the society brings outstanding
economists to the campus to lecture to
its members and others interested in the
field. Featured this year was Dr. Allan
Brown, national president of the society,
a well known authority on Comcon, the
communist counterpart of the Common
Market.
OMICRON CHI EPSILON
SIGMA PI SIGMA
Sigma Pi Sigma is the national physics honor society founded
at Davidson College in 1921. The Boston College chapter, char-
tered in 1953, is now one of more than one hundred chapters
active at universities throughout the country. Students elected
for membership must attain high standards of general scholar-
ship and notable achievement in physics. The society endeavours
to bring its members into close association, to encourage and
stimulate them in their scientific work, and thereby to bring
about a greater cooperation between instructor and student to
the benefit of both.
Officers: President, Douglas Magde; Vice-President, Donald Treacy; Secretary, Kevin O'Brien; Treasurer. Anthony Hecker.
227
The Siena Society is an honors group reserved
for the members of the Senior Class of the School
of Nursing who have achieved a high scholastic
standing and who have been most active in uni-
versity activities. Selection is by application, exami-
nation of the students record, and an interview by
present members.
The Siena Society is named in honor of St.
Catherine of Siena, a saint outstanding intellec-
tually and in her service to others. By following her
example the members are better able to incorporate
the ideal ot Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam into their
lives both professionally and academically.
There are thirteen members of the Senior Class
in the society at present. The junior members will
be selected during the spring semester and will be
received into the society at the reception and tea
held every year on or near April 30, the feast of
St. Catherine of Siena.
SIENA SOCIETY
Chairwoman: Jean McCarthy.
228
GOVERNMENT
CAMPUS
COUNCIL
As the highest body of student
government at Boston College, the
Campus Council has as its goal the
spiritual, cultural, and academic
welfare of all the students. To
achieve this, it deals with all mat-
ters of campus wide interest or con-
troversy. The eight-man council is
composed of two members elected
for two year terms from each stu-
dent senate and is truly the voice
of all the students. The activities
and accomplishments of the coun-
cil, benefiting each senate and the
entire student populace, include
setting up the social calendar for
the university, sponsoring the Jun-
ior Year Abroad Award, bringing
a foreign student to B.C. for a year
of study, presenting an Outstand-
ing Faculty Member Award and an
Outstanding Alumnus Award, con-
ducting University Mixers, and
establishing clubs on campus.
Eddie O'Brien and Fr. Mclnnes turn their attention to the paperwork.
Seated: Judy Cor-
bett. Secretary; San
dra Bissonnette; Val-
erie Turcotte, Treas
urer; Mary Seidel
Standing: Fred
Daley; Eddie O'Brien,
President; Brian
Connerty, Vice-Presi-
dent; William Kelley.
230
STUDENT
SENATES
Senior Class Officers: Edmund Connolly, Treasurer; Thomas
McCabe, Secretary; Jeffrey Speno, Vice-President; Francis
McDermott, President.
Left to right: Stephen Cal-
luchi, Michael McDonough,
Weston Jenks, Jr., John
Griffin.
COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES
The Student Anarchy Movement
came and went, but the work of
student government never skipped
a beat. Younger than most students
realize, dating in their present
form only from a reorganization in
1957, the senates are now firmly
established and actively pursue a
double purpose— to direct and
facilitate intellectual, social, and
spiritual activities among the stu-
dents and to represent the student
community before the faculty and
administration for the promotion
of college and university interests.
Left to right: Frank Carter, Robert La-
Brecque, John Hodgman, Henry Lacchini.
Senior class officers: President, Walter
Erwin; Vice-President, John Connors;
Secretary, John Kennedy; Treasurer,
Thomas Ryan.
Much of the work of governing
is routine; it is doing the routine
with imagination and creativity
tliat makes government successful.
Always a major activity for each
senate, the Freshmen Orientation
Programs this year displayed just
such inventiveness. The new schools
on the Heights taught the older
colleges a good lesson as the big
brother and sister program was
generally adopted. The retreats
were postponed until a later date
in the belief that the newness of it
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Seated: Marie Brescia,
Bruce Angelini, James Mc-
Gahey, Maureen Hurford,
James Bulger. Standing:
Francis Gentry, Noreen
Linder, Rev. Robert F.
Hoey, S.J., Ellen Gordon,
Dianne Daley, William
Jackson.
all precluded proper concentration on the spiritual. A series of seminars between upper-
classmen and freshmen discussed required readings on all phases of university activity.
Social activities, except for those of the Evening School, are the responsibility of the In-
terclass Councils which, crossing the boundaries of the four schools, organize commence-
ment activities. Junior Week, and the regular class dances.
A special this year was the fruit of the university-wide Centennial Committee which,
under the chairmanship first of Mike Drons and for the last two years of Tony Bonacci,
organized the student portion of the anniversary celebrations.
With these special committees functioning, each senate is free to concentrate on activi-
ties of benefit to the intellectual or cultural life of its school. The Arts and Sciences Senate,
Left to right: James Bulger, Treasurer;
James McGahey, President; Maureen
Hurford, Secretary; Francis Gentry,
Vice-President.
233
I
!
\Q
^'L
4^,
F
^
T/^
a gyfe-.ji
1 ^y
^■^^B .,_^ ^^^^^P
^^^IP^ J
if
;4: '"^
P^.4
1. - jH
^Kr "i-^ '^^T^^^l
Senior Class Officers: Robert Tweedy, President; Lawrence Carney, Vice-president; Marie O'Grady, Secretary; James
Goodrich, Treasurer.
EVENING COLLEGE
for example, presents the annual Maurice
J. Tobin Lecture on International Affairs
which has featured in the past such promi-
nent speakers as Earl Clement Atlee, Lady
Barbara Ward Jackson, and Arnold Toyn-
bee. Support for extracurricular activities
is a constant aim evidenced best in the
recently inaugurated Activities Display
Program held early in the year to inform
all students of the purpose and program
of each organization. A special project this
year was the institution of a scholarship
fund. In April the senate invited represen-
tatives from leading organizations to a full-
day investigation of all aspects of the Bos-
ton College community.
The Sullivan Award Banquet is the
highlight of the C.B.A. Senate's activities.
This year David Knipper received the
award. In addition, this year the senate
took active part in the twenty-fifth anni-
versary activities which were climaxed by
the highly successful Silver Anniversary
Ball.
The School of Education Senate, like-
wise, presents the Roberts Award and the
Student Senate Award to the outstanding
man and woman, respectively, in the junior
class. In the class of 1963, Jim McGahey
and Mary Ann True were awarded the
prizes. Planning, organizing, and carrying
out the School of Education Skits is a major
task every year, but it is a profitable one
that has resulted in the school's reputation
for the best spirit on campus.
BASIC NURSING COUNCIL
Senior Representatives, left to rig,
Janet Mullen, Mary Ellen Leary.
it: Maureen Dotolo,
The Basic Nursing Council, which is composed of representatives from each year in the
Nursing School, is the equivalent of the Student Senates of the other colleges on campus.
The Evening College Senate faces
unusual problems, but with its own ef-
forts and the cooperation of the mem-
bers of the college it has achieved a
program unusual among such institu-
tions. The Minstrel Show has become a
byword for the social event of the year.
But best known and very much ap-
preciated by the guests is the Christmas
party for the underprivileged children.
The School of Nursing Senate again
faces the challenge of a student body
that spends much of its time scattered
over most of Eastern Massachusetts. A
strong big sister-little sister program
helps solve the problem and brings to-
gether the various classes at banquets
and for the traditional Ring Ceremony.
Other events include the Christmas
Bazaar which serves both social and
financial purposes. The Foreign Food
Bazaar was a culinary delight to nurses
and friends from up the hill. A featured
presentation in the fall was Miss Mary
McDonald's lecture discussing the place
of the nursing profession in the modern
world. The former Assistant Dean of the
Boston College Nursing School, now a
professor of nursing at the University of
Massachusetts, attracted large numbers
not only from Boston College, but also
from many nearby colleges and hosjDitals.
235
GRADUATE NURSES S. F. O.
Left to riglit: Jean "Roper, Rita Grygus, Marion Wall, Janet Dufficy.
The Student-Faculty Organization of the
Graduate Nurses Program in the School of
Nursing dates from the birth of that school
on Newbury Street in 1948. The governing
board of the organization consists of class
officers who, with the aid of special com-
mittees, assist extra-curricular activities,
regulate student funds, and administer
social events. Of special interest is the
Honor Board which functions as a student
disciplinary group. Key to the success of
the S. F. O. is the thrice yearly meetings
which bring together the entire student
body to discuss common problems.
236
In its brief existence, the Dorm
Council has seldom exhibited such a
variety of faces as it did this year. While
long overdue reforms were finally under-
taken and new ventures attempted, at
the same time there was a failure to
realize that prestige comes first with
doing the little routine things well.
Through Bob Reardon the council
once again proved to be a spring of spirit
for the dorms and the entire campus as
it repeated a first place in the Holy
Cross Float Parade. Yet a promised foot-
ball weekend fell flat; while again, the
Winter Weekend was as successful as
ever. The institution of regular open
meetings was certainly an admirable idea
which, hopefully, will soon go beyond
the stage of pointless bickering over
cafeteria conditions. Probably the most
farsighted effort of the year was John
Jordan's revision of the constitution
which, dating from the foundation of
the council in 1956, made no provision
even for expansion of representation to
dormitories beyond the three then in
existence.
Left to right: Willia??! L'Ecuyer, Vice-President; John Lenoci, President; Ronald Martin,
Treasurer; Robert Reardon; Jerald Rafaniello, Secretary; Robert Laronga.
DORMITORY COUNCIL
The Council arrayed on the stairs of historic O'Connell Hall.
^^
1
1
1
1
■■
E
w^Hj
HhI
^^k
^^k
1
r
jj
^s
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
I*
3
L
1
m^
-N"«ifJ;
-V
^'^^>^_:;
Jl^^^l
HI
n
Hi
237
The Women's Council is the governing body
of the women in the School of Education. It
consists of eight members, two from each class,
who are elected annually to represent the women
and to act as a liaison between the administra-
tion and the students, to sponsor intellectual,
spiritual, and social activities for the women, to
act as an advisory board to the Dean of Women,
and to set and enforce the standards of dress and
behavior.
Among the activities which the council spon-
sors is the Women's Activity Week. Various
organizations cooperate in presenting a variety
of activities. The council sponsors a guest speaker
and a Mother-Daughter Fashion Show, the
Women's Recreational Association directs a field
day of sports, and the sodality arranges a Parent-
Daughter Mass and Communion Breakfast.
In a word, the council strives to create a
harmonious atmosphere in which the student
may grow spiritually, intellectually, and socially.
Left to right: Linda Caristo; Rozanne Galuzzi; Carol LeClair, Secretary-Treasurer;
Dean Mary Kinnane, Moderator; Patricia Campana; Susan Birmingham, Vice-
President; Claudia Demers, President.
WOMEN'S
COUNCIL
RESIDENT WOMEN'S
COUNCIL
The Resident Women's Council was organized to foster a spirit of
unity and friendship among the women resident students at Boston
College. The council is a governing body made up of representatives
from each dormitory. In conjunction with the administration, they
discuss the problems of dorm life, plan social events, and promote a
community spirit.
Though very young, the organization becomes more influential and
important every year as it strengthens the unity among the distaff dorm
students.
Left to right: Carol Grzyb, Pam Prime, Eileen May, Janet Werkmeister, Mary Doherty.
238
IZATIONS
EAGLE'S BAND
Dating back 50 years, the Boston College Band is one of the oldest oigani-
zations at the Heights. At the same time, its current impressive stature is the
result of a renovation by Mr. Peter Siragusa that began only five years ago.
In its growth from 30 to 90 members, the band has implemented its aim of
providing an opportunity for all students to practice and participate in the
musical arts and, at the same time, has ably entertained audiences at home
and has represented B.C. throughout the East.
There is scarcely an upperclassman in the school who did not comment
last fall on the progress shown by the band playing and marching on the
gridiron. Appearances continued through the winter at hockey games. Besides
trips to local away games, the band this year traveled in the fall to Syracuse
and later to St. Lawrence.
St. Patty's weekend saw the band in three parades: the New York Parade,
the Holyoke Parade, and the South Boston Parade, where they marched in
the coveted lead position. Truly this organization appears before more people
than any other on campus.
A long awaited innovation this year was the concert band which first per-
formed on April 28 as an integral part of the Centennial Celebration.
240
241
Put down that lemon!
Officers: Samuel Gerson, President; William P. Koughan Jr., Vice-Presi-
dent; Paul Namora, Secretary; John Keyo, Historian.
BLESSED OLIVER PLUNKETT SOCIETY
Founded in 1952 by Father Martin Harney, S.J., uni-
versity historian and Gaelic scholar, the Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society of Gaelic Culture achieved instant success
and ever since has remained a leading semi-academic and
social activity on campus.
The society combines a program directed toward further-
ing understanding of the economic, social, and religious
condition of modern Ireland with a revival of the ancient,
hallowed tradition of the Ceili. From all parts of the cam-
pus and far beyond, the Sons of Erin gather to learn Irish
dances, sing Irish songs, and refresh themselves with Irish
bread and tea. A rollicking time is had by all.
243
i
^amam^ss^
Boston College Dramatists present a reading of Sean O'Casey's play, Pictures in a Hallway. Left to right: Tom Luddy, Joe Cronin, Bill Mc-
Cann, Molly Spore, Ray Orley, Ellen Ennis.
DRAMATIC SOCIETY
Left to right: Ray Orley, President; Carole O'Blenes, Sec-
retary; Kathy Thornton, Treasurer. Absent: Dave Le-
Boeuf, Vice-President.
The Jesuit Theatre has a long and proud history extending
back to 1550. In accord with this, the Dramatic Society has
endeavored to bring the best of both classic and contemporary
theatre to the students of Boston College.
In recent years, the society has presented a cycle of Shake-
spearean plays from King Richard III to The Tempest, in-
cluding all of the great tragedies. Contemporary theatre has
been represented by such productions as Williams's The Glass
Menagerie, Ibsen's An Enemy of the People, Miller's The
Crucible, and Wilder's Our Town.
This year, the Dramatic Society has encouraged greater
active participation in drama through the frequent presenta-
tion of one-act plays as workshop productions. This gives
rarely performed works and avant-garde theatre a chance to
be heard, while giving the members of the society an oppor-
tunity to experiment and to gain experience in both acting
and directing. Several successful workshop productions were
presented as part of an evening of one-act plays, and were
very well received by a large audience.
For its contribution to the Centennial Year, the society
went back to the beginnings of Jesuit Theatre for one of its
greatest plays, Cenodoxus. This full scale morality play, with
all the pageantry, humor, and fireworks which characterized
the best of its form, marked a new and very successful experi-
ment on the part of the society aimed at revivifying an old
and very rich theatrical tradition.
245
The Gold Key leads the Holy
Cross rally . . . with help from
Southwell Dorm.
THE GOLD KEY SOCIETY
The head table at the Annual Gold Key Banquet.
The Gold Key Society, like our university, has
grown in scope and numbers. While the university
celebrates its centennial, the Key is enjoying its silver
anniversary.
The Key started as an honor society but today is
open to all students. At the same time it is selective
in that it requires a true spirit of sacrifice. The mem-
bers ask not what the university can do for them but
rather how they can best serve the university. The
present membership numbers over two hundred,
divided equally between resident and commuting
students.
Membership in the Key starts with an interview
by a board of Key Holders. After an appropriate
probationary period, in which the candidate's activi-
ties for the Key are scrutinized, he is made an active
member. In junior and senior years. Keys are awarded
to those members who have served the university well.
At present there are twenty-one Key Holders.
The scope of Key activities is vast. The members
serve as ushers at all athletic events as well as at
Public Affairs Forums, Citizens' Seminars, lectures,
Orientation, Blood Drives, and many other functions
within the scope of the university. The Key conducts
tours for guests of the university and also serves in the
present University Development Program. As the uni-
versity grows so does the Key.
"That's not the 'Champagne of Bottled Beer'.
Officers: President, Peter Murphy, Jr.; Vice-President, John Cuneo; Secretary, Robert Boermeester; Treasurer, John Roche.
Hours and hours of practice . .
UNIVERSITY
CHORALE
. . . make an outstanding Glee Club .
and a weary head.
The University Chorale of Boston
College is an organization which
strives to enhance the cultural en-
lightenment and personal pleasure of
the Boston College community as a
whole and of the members of the
Chorale itself. Composed of under-
graduates from all the Colleges of the
University, it represents Boston Col-
lege at activities and concerts both on
and off campus. Under the baton of
C. Alexander Peloquin, the Chorale
has appeared not only here in Boston
at Jordan Hall and Symphony Hall
but also on a nationwide basis via tel-
evision appearances, radio programs,
and concerts along the Atlantic coast.
The Chorale was actively involved
in the Centennial celebration here at
Boston College in many capacities.
Mr. Peloquin composed a Mass
especially for this anniversary and it
was presented with the assistance of
the Chorale and other musical units
in March, 1963, at the Cathedral of
the Holy Cross in Boston. An album
of music which past concert audiences
have applauded was recorded for gen-
eral distribution.
There are many pleasures and re-
wards connected with being a mem-
ber of the University Chorale of Bos-
ton College. There is that certain
feeling one associates with singing
Frost's "Stopping by Woods" during
the year's deepest snowfall, the ex-
citement of singing one's way across
Europe, the mixed emotions of the
senior Chorale member singing "Hail,
Alma Mater" at his last Home Con-
Officers: President, David Knipper; Vice-president, linunhy ,Sulli\:in: licasurer. Kit hard Bachard; Secretary, Nicholas Perna; Senior Man-
ager, Stephen Fay.
249
Left to right: Christopher Eichner, Treasurer; Daniel Huck, Pitiident; Gilbert Indeglia, Vice-
President. Absent: Barr) Grimm, Secretary.
BELLARMINE LAW AND
GOVERNMENT ACADEMY
With so many politically
oriented clubs on campus this
year, representing every ideology,
the Bellarmine Law and Gov-
ernment Academy took as its
goal the monthly presentation
of a well-known non-partisan
figure.
The practical interests of those
considering Law School brought
Dean Drinan, S.J., of the Boston
College Law School, to speak on
"Who Should Go to Law School"
and on "Opportunities in the
Legal Profession." Father Nich-
olson, S.J., helped lift the cloud
obscuring international relations
today with his address on Inter-
national Law, while Professor
Heffron spoke on "Constitu-
tional Reform in Massachusetts."
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
The Boston College Chemical Society
was founded in 1926 by Rev. Arthur J.
Hohman, then Dean of Chemistry. The
club has been active as a Student Affili-
ate Chapter of the American Chemical
Society and as a member of the Inter-
national Chemical Society since 1947.
Designed to foster a spirit of professional
brotherhood within the fielcl of chemis-
try, the society has combined a series of
social events with a scientific program
designed to acquaint its members with
the practical applications of chemistry
that are made today in a variety of in-
dustries.
Officers: President, Thomas Brady; Secretary,
John Donahue; Treasurer, Robert Mulcahy;
A.C.S. Representative, George Thomas.
■.■■_ : "^^^^f- p, j ,^ "■, ^
W^l
^ ' %
■■■ ■ IT?:
■^ : *,
250
<»:,r ■^' wl Ss "^
^ ^ if % ■'*•
I 1 V^i
■' f A '^-"W ^"«*'f a* ^^
f 1 f V T
ll t t
\ if *| *|. \
jL^ 1 , *
- - ■ •* ' * ,
Officers: President, George Atkins; Vice-President, Leonard Toomey; Secretary, Paul Todaro;
Treasurer, James Fleming.
The Economics Academy,
which was founded in 1946, has
as its object the creation of an
atmosphere conducive to the dis-
cussion of economic problems,
both domestic and foreign. In
order to further this goal, it has
presented prominent speakers in
the field of economics, has spon-
sored collegiate debates on the
subject, and has organized stimu-
lating field trips. By means of
these programs, the academy
hopes to impart to its members
a fuller appreciation of the
general problems facing the
economist, which will help to
orient them in whatever branch
of economics they may choose
for a career.
ECONOMICS
ACADEMY
Left to right: David Dillon: Robert Paul; Ray Orley, Vice-President; Thomas Elliott; Philip
Murphy, President. Abiciil: John Tlirsili, Treasurer; Pe,i;!4\ AriL.iu^Iiliii. Activities chairlady.
The English Academy, now in its
fourth year at Boston College, draws its
membership from English majors of
both the College of Arts and Sciences
and the School of Education. In addi-
tion to sponsoring frequent student-
faculty panel discussions, the academy,
under a grant from the Humanities
Series, presents readings by a number
of distinquished poets throughout
the year. Among those who have ap-
peared this year are Donald Hall,
Denise Levertov, William Alfred, and
John Fuller.
The academy attempts to stress the
participation of the individual stu-
dent by encouraging discussion and
analysis at seminars and readings, and
by publication of the work of its
members in the closely affiliated
Humanities magazine.
ENGLISH
ACADEMY
Officers: President, Donald Pi-
rozzi; Vice-President, Irby Cos-
sette; Secretary, James McMurrer;
Treasurer, Edward Reynolds.
MENDEL
CLUB
Father Drury and attending physicians,
Reynolds and Don Pirozzi.
Ed
The Mendel Club honors the contributions in genetics made by an
Augustinian Friar, Gregor Mendel, and the spirit of inquiry into nature
which was so characteristic of this man of God. It strives to foster these
same qualities in its members and to broaden their interests in the biological
sciences with a view to graduate studies.
The club offers a program of guest lecturers, a film series covering recent
developments in medical thought, symposia with neighboring colleges on
current problems in biology, and individual research.
The social activities include a Thanksgiving Dance, a reunion at Christ-
mas for alumni currently in graduate studies, an outing and banquet at
the close of the year, and an annual closed retreat.
This year the Mendel Club continued its Senior Advisor Program open
to all freshmen. Seniors met with them regularly to advise on programs,
offer study hints, and discuss course contents.
The Physics Club, affiliated until 1953 with the
American Institute of Physics, cooperated after that
with Sigma Pi Sigma until about three years ago when
it became temporarily inactive. This year the club
was reorganized to bring together all students in-
terested in physics and acquaint them with current
topics in the field. Monthly meetings featured films
and speakers selected not so much to impart specific
data as to provide the member with an appreciation
for the methods of physics.
PHYSICS CLUB
Officers: Co-chairmen, Kevin O'Brien and Doug Magde.
252
Officers: President, Ralph Fox;
Vice-President, James Spillane;
Secretary, Cathy Curran; Treas-
urer, John Cunningham.
RICCI ACADEMY
The Ricci Mathematics Academy has been very active during this past year
in promoting an enthusiasm for mathematics among undergraduates. Periodic
lectures have provided the opportunity for both intellectual and social stimu-
lus. The Christmas party and spring bridge tournament provided well-received
entertainment throughout the year. An informal course in IBM programming
was an invaluable benefit to members and a source of prestige to the club.
Left to right: Rita Cronin, Carol McSweeney, Joan Vittengl,
Alice McCraith, Joan Spencer, Mrs. Clara Siggins, Moderator.
The English Academy of graduate nurses meets monthly to
discuss literature under the direction of the founder and
moderator. Dr. Clara M. Siggins. The academy was organized
in 1956 for the purpose of bringing the humanities close to
the needs of the professional school. Membership is limited
to twenty students, and candidates must be of high academic
standing. Discussion within the group centers on the philoso-
phy of literature, its spiritual and idealistic elements, and the
question of taste. In addition, guest speakers are invited to
address the academy on a variety of topics of interest in
literature.
ENGLISH ACADEMY OF
GRADUATE NURSING
THE WYNDIGOS
Left to right: Tom Lynch, Bob Larkin, Roger Haynes, Tony Baldwin, Joe Carello.
GERMAN
ACADEMY
The German Academy, which was founded in 1932 by Dr. Paul Boulanger, is one
of the oldest language clubs on campus. Its activities, however, are very much up-to-
date. While the traditional literature and customs of the land of the Rhine are not
neglected, the greatest emphasis is laid on topics of current interest pertaining to Ger-
man life.
The academy's activities included such diverse offerings as a lecture on the Berlin
situation by Aloys Wehr and a presentation of slides of German scenery by Mr. Whel-
an. The key feature of the social calendar was the traditional Christmas party, fea-
turing authentic German dishes and an ample supply of rousing German drinking
songs.
J
1 ^ r'
■ 1 1
\ I If
r
f
i
^KlI
f
as*
I'
*^
■ ^M* -
\ml
m
w
"mt
-^
Officers: President, James
Autio; Vice-President, Ar-
thur Webster; Secretary,
Eleanor Kutz; Treasurer,
Paul Donovan.
254
The Italian Academy had its ori-
gin in 1948 when interested stu-
dents requested that a long estab-
lished informal club be reorganized
as an official part of the extracur-
ricular program.
From its inception the academy
has promoted a fuller and deeper
appreciation of the arts, customs,
language, and history of Italy. It
offers an abundance of varied ac-
tivities such as movies, lectures, and
student panels, "folkloristic" sing-
alongs and dances, concerts, plays,
and field trips.
Officers: President, Janet Quagenti; Vice-President, Lenore Sotera; Secretary, Mary Raim6;
Treasurer, Joseph Ferolito.
ITALIAN ACADEMY
SPANISH ACADEMY
The Spanish Academy, since its reorganization in 1948, has endeavored to develop in its
members an understanding and appreciation of the Spanish language and the cultural heri-
tage not only of Spain but also of Latin America. The music of these countries has been
emphasized in weekly song fests. This year the academy added a service feature and col-
lected clothing to send to the convent of San Francisco Betanzos, La Coruna, Spain.
leers: President, Richard Picerno; Vice-President, Jorge Bermudez; Secretary, Sr. Carmen Vega; Treasurer, William Lallas
255
Left to right: Walter Erwin, Secretary; William Simione, Treas-
urer; Vincent Martin, Vice-President; Joseph Sullivan, President.
ACCOUNTING
ACADEMY
The Accounting Academy has as its purpose the development of a
professional attitude toward accounting as a career. It also attempts to
instill in its members the high regard for business ethics so necessary to
the successful accountant. On a more practical level, it attempts to help
the members to acquire an understanding of the current problems in
the field of accounting and in business in general.
The program by which the academy hopes to achieve these goals
includes group discussions among its members and lectures by prominent
businessmen and practicing accountants.
256
CB.A. DEBATING
The CB.A. Debating Society works with
freshmen and sophomores in that school and
strives to develop the poise and language facility
necessary for effective public speaking, while
adding to this the abilities particularly empha-
sized in debating— a quick and accurate handling
of pertinent fact and argument together with a
delivery that is both compelling and interesting.
Debates are on a variety of topics on the intra-
mural level; any who desire to further enrich
their experience with intercollegiate competition
are encouraged to graduate to the Fulton Society.
The CB.A. Debaters in "T" formation.
CB.A. NEWSLETTER
The CB.A. Newsletter was founded in
the fall of 1961 as a direct line of com-
munication between the Student Senate
and the members of that school.
Now in its second year of publication,
the newsletter has concentrated on dis-
seminating the minutes of Student Sen-
ate meetings and alerting all students to
the progress and programs offered by
various activities within the College of
Business Administration. Occasionally
announcement is made of special events
pertinent to the school. The publication
of a concise appraisal of upper division
elective courses made by the Student
Senate was a noteworthy and original
effort.
Staff: Editor-in-Chief, David Tarantino; George
Kean; Edward Curley; Thomas Welgoss:
Thomas Motherway.
257
C. B. A.
TOASTMASTERS
Dale Carnegie recommends it,
successful businessmen know its
value, and the C. B. A. Toastmast-
ers provide instruction and practice
in the art of self-expression. Mixing
a blend of prepared speeches and
extemporaneous talks, the Toast-
masters run the full gamut of pub-
lic speaking, but concentration re-
mains centered on the impromptu
presentation, aimed at developing
a man who is at home on his feet,
ready always to state and argue his
ideas and beliefs.
President: James Sullivan
SOCIETY FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF
MANAGEMENT
Since 1912 the Society for the Advancement of Management has been
a professional organization of national prominence. It is not limited to
students and is, in fact, primarily composed of managers in industry,
commerce, government, and education dedicated to fostering and ad-
vancing management men, principles, and policies. A major, though
indirect, triumph for the society has taken place in the awarding of
Dean's Letters in the College of Business Administration to recognize
and thereby promote managerial ability.
Left to right: Brian Curtis, Vice-President; Michael Ferraro, Secretary; Daniel Connell, Vice-President; Edward Curley, Treasurer; Stanley
Jenko, President; Prof. Justin Cronin, Moderator.
Officers: President,
Peter Tierney; Vice-
Presidents, Douglas
DeSilva and John
McCormack; Secre-
tary, Paul Todaro;
Treasurer, Walter
Johnson; Publicity,
Leonard Toomey;
Chancellor, Richard
Foley.
FOREIGN
TRADE CLUB
The Foreign Trade Club aims at instilling a wider knowledge of
present trends in international trade and an understanding of theories
and practical reasoning behind such phenomenon as the gold flow
and the international division of labor.
The club invites recognized leaders in the field of international
trade to discuss current phases in the policies of a free economy.
Informal socials, tours of various industries, and films on the subject
of international commerce also play a vital part in the life of the club.
The Academy of Marketing
Executives provides students inter-
ested in marketing with an oppor-
tunity to become more familiar
with their chosen field. In the past
the club has sponsored practice in-
terviews, has participated in inter-
collegiate conferences, and has as-
sisted the Boston Conference on
Distribution.
The club is affiliated with the
American Marketing Association,
which hopes to stimulate interest
and encourage scholarship of stu-
dents in the marketing curriculum.
Each year an experienced market-
ing executive assists the club in
carrying out projects designed to
give future marketing executives a
chance to try out their skills and to
gain valuable experience.
MARKETING
CLUB
President: Paul Faraca
at
|l
II ■
1 . r,
^^
m
1
1 , ^
Jk
^fe^' 1
. ■
■t
Ak Im
^1
m
■■"" . _^,
259
HOSTUDENT
PROGRAM
Left to right: Raymond Pou-
liot; John Slattery; Bennet
O'NeJl; Sterling Smith, Team
Captain; Gordon Castanza,
Vice-president.
Left to right: Douglas Magde, Martin Brennan, Edmund Connoly, Mich-
ael Hanna, Gene Clifford, Joseph Gergen.
The specialized honors programs available to Boston College students have mul-
tiplied the number of applications for admission during the past few years. An-
nually, a group of resident students, who have been designated as Hostudents,
have volunteered their weekend time and efforts to make the necessary provisions
for these high school guests. This year, the Hostudent Program was directed by
A. Michael Hanna, a senior, and moderated by Mr. James P. Mclntyre Assistant
Director of Admissions. Their chief function has been one of service— to greet the
high schooler, to arrange for his boarding and dining accommodations, and to orient
him toward the campus life.
CHESS CLUB
Although interest in the royal game itself
has endured unbroken in the dorms and in
odd corners of the campus, it has been several
years since the warriors of the board united
in a formal club. Bi-weekly meetings in Mc-
Elroy gave to all interested comers, students,
faculty, staff, or friends, the opportunity to
watch, kibitz, and play against each other.
While such informal practice provides a start,
the serious study of the game on a systematic
basis, replaying the games of the masters, has
provided the real meat of these sessions. Cul-
mination of the year was the sending of a
three man team to the national collegiate
championships held over Christmas vacation
in Philadelphia.
GEOLOGY CLUB
The Geology Club was inaugu-
rated at Boston College in the
spring of 1962 to foster interest in
the earth sciences. The organiza-
tion is not limited to geology
majors; and although most of its
present members are students in
the department, efforts are being
made to attract others. Activities
this year included geological and
mineralogical field trips, discussion
panels, lectures, and films.
The Geology Club on the rocks of Devlin.
Officers: President, David Ambrose; Vice-
President, Garret Reagan; Secretary, William
Daley; Treasurer, James Skeffington.
The Finance Club was founded in
1949 by Fr. John J. Collins, S. J.,
chairman of the Finance Department.
The activities of the club range from
visits to a variety of nearby industries
to speeches by leaders in the financial
world. The club also gives the mem-
bers a chance to voice their own views
on present financial trends and dis-
cuss them with their fellow members.
FINANCE CLUB
261
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest professional
fraternity in commerce in the nation. The objects of the
fraternity are to further the individual welfare of its mem-
bers, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce,
accounting, and finance, to educate the public to appre-
ciate and demand higher ideals, and to promote and ad-
vance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to
degrees in business administration.
The members of Delta Eta Chapter at Boston College
have been known since its installation on May 22, 1955,
for their leadership, cooperation, and outstanding all-
around ability in their chosen fields. They have proven
that excellence is measured not in time but in quality. At
the same time they have given unstintingly of their time
in a wide variety of extracurricular activities on the campus.
\^:.
■^i''! f
Seated: John Fitzpatrick, Secretary; William Michael, Trea-
surer. Standing: Mr. James Dunn, Moderator; John Ken-
nedy, Master of Ritual; Vincent Martin, Vice-President;
Leonard McCarthy, President.
262
Seated: David Ambrose,
Senior Vice-President; Ger-
ald DiBiasi, Junior Vice-
President. Standing; Joseph
Sullivan, Junior Vice-Pres-
ident; Rick Farrell; Doug-
las DiSilva, Secretary:
David Knipper, President.
DELTA SIGMA PI
The Delta Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Pi International
Business Fraternity was chartered at Boston College May 7,
1957. As a professional commerce and business fraternity,
the organization is designed to foster the study of business in
the university, to encourage scholarship, social activity, and
the association of students for mutual advancement by re-
search and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the
commercial world and students of commerce, and to further
a high standard of commercial ethics and culture and the
civic and commercial welfare of the community.
Each year the fraternity presents the Delta Sigma Pi Award
to the outstanding junior in the College of Business Admin-
istration. Recently Hon. John Volpe, Governor of Massachu-
setts, was initiated as its first Honorary Brother.
■■W 1 ,11
■■n 1
-i-ji:
1^ m
^^■11- ,f
1
''/rf!^ i1
y^M
ifl
^
<*mm
•T^. f '^
Front row, left to right: Arthur Webster, Vice-President; William Russell, President; John Feehily, Pro-
gram Coordinator; Wallace Coyle, Secretary; Peter Mahoney, Treasurer.
KAPPA PI
The Campion Educa-
tional Fraternity, Kappa
Pi, is the newest fraternity
on campus. Founded in
1959, it has been marked
by a rapid growth in mem-
bership and increase in
stability. So much is this
so that the fraternity is
now looking forward to na-
tional recognition.
Kappa Pi strives to unite
the male body of the School
of Education through the
common bond of teaching
as a profession. Noted per-
sons in the field have
spoken at fraternity meet-
ings in both an enlighten-
ing and entertaining man-
ner. The annual dinner
dance in the spring of the
year is the highlight of the
fraternity's social calendar.
ST. MARK'S ACADEMY
The St. Mark's Acad-
emy is an organization
of members of the School
of Education who are
majoring in business
training. In the four
years since its founding,
the club has served to
unite its members so-
cially and to keep them
up to date in a rapidly
progressing field. To fur-
ther this latter aim guest
lecturers regularly ad-
dress the group.
President: Ann Curran.
264
The Bellarmine Speakers
assemble before a Wed-
nesday evening meeting.
BELLARMINE
SPEAKERS
ACADEMY
The Bellarmine Speakers' Club has been a regular activity of the
Evening College of Arts, Sciences, and Business Administration for the
past six years but recently has had the distinction of finding a sizeable
number of day and graduate students at its informal weekly gatherings.
The purpose of the organization is to afEord practice in various types
of speaking, from impromptu to formal, and thus to encourage the
development of each member's abilities according to his diligence and
his willingness to cooperate with the suggestions of fellow speakers.
The Sleepy Eagle, official
newspaper of the Evening
College, is the university's
newest publication. It was ini-
tiated last year to help meet
the perennial problem of
communication among the
student body, faculty, and ad-
ministration of that school
and this year has again proved
its worth in disseminating
information on events, activi-
ties, and other items of in-
terest to the members of the
Evening College.
Left to right: Hazel Shields; Mrs.
Marie O'Grady; Bettie Lynch,
Editor-in-chief; Leo Symon; Hu-
bert Howard.
SLEEPY EAGLE
265
COUNCIL FOR
EXCEPTIONAL
CHILDREN
There is in the School of Education a
group of students studying the special
problems of the exceptional child: the
gifted, the blind, the deaf, the emotionally
disturbed, the physically handicapped, or
the mentally retarded. Realizing the extra-
ordinary tasks that this vocation sets before
them, these students have formed a local
chapter of the National Education Associa-
tion so that they may prepare themselves
with more than mere classroom lectures.
A greater understanding of the problems
involved is the aim of a program of speak-
ers, films, discussion groups, and observa-
tions. But it doesn't end there. The mem-
bers regularly contribute money and, more
important, their own time and effort to
the help and instruction of the mentally
retarded.
Officers: President, Maureen Hurford; Vice-President,
Lawrence Campbell; Secretary, Nancy Verre; Trea-
surer, Patricia Burns.
Left to right: Elizabeth Regan, Carol Boudakian, Lois O'Neill, Suzan Birmingham, Dianne Makarevich, Mary Doherty.
"Pleasure before business" is the motto of the Women's
Recreation Association, one of the largest organizations on
campus. This club was organized a few years ago to provide
athletic and social activities for the girls in the School of
Education.
Athletic activities include such sports as basketball, volley-
ball, tennis, Softball, badminton, and sailing. Practice in
shooting (down?) is provided by a combined program spon-
sored by the R.O.T.C. and the W.R.A. The club also supplies
the cheerleaders who were such a welcome feature at the
rallies before football games.
W. R. A.
266
MENDICANTS
The Mendicants is an acad-
emic activity whose member-
ship is restricted to Junior
and Senior English majors in
the School of Education. The
unique and informal struc-
ture of the society and its
meetings provides the stu-
dents with an opportunity to
discuss topics in their field
of study which the classroom
atmosphere does not allow
and offers the opportunity for
enrichment outside the regu-
lar courses of study. Meeting
in small groups on an in-
formal level at the homes of
various members of the Eng-
lish faculty, the Mendicants
discuss books they have read,
persistent themes in litera-
ture, and other related topics
pertinent to the field.
First row: Claudia Demers, Judy Corbett, Mai Flynn. Second row: Elizabeth Manin, Kathleen I'horn-
ton, Eddie McCann, Brenda Zinno. Third row: Maryann Torres, Loretta Navaroli, Diane Duffin, Carol
Watts, Roger Breen, Kay Counihan.
Fifteen years ago an undergraduate by the name of Joseph Cautela
organized the Psychology Club. Since that time the founder has become
an outstanding member of the faculty of Boston College and, mean-
while, the club has grown until its membership exceeds the number of
psychology majors in the university. The club is known for its far-out
films and stimulating speakers. The most prominent lecture this year
was Fr. Rizzo's exposition on black magic and demonstration of
"lethargy." This Stigmatine priest had learned the subjects firsthand
in Brazil and used them successfully in combating pagan religions.
PSYCHOLOGY
CLUB
Left to right: Ann Bell, Vice-President; Dennis Donnelly, President; Dr. William P. Par^, Moderator; Dennis McLoughlin, Publicity;
Schneiders, Secretary.
Paul
Now in its fifth year, the student
operated campus radio station,
WVBC, has solved the technical
problems of broadcasting in the
dormitory areas and in St. Mary's
Hall and has now begun tackling
the more difficult problem of re-
vitalizing the program schedule. A
complete reorganization this year
aimed at helping the station fulfill
its three functions of providing
service to the students, of playing
good music, and of giving its broad-
casters experience both on and off
the air. Service consisted primarily
of campus news and such special
features as rebroadcast lectures and
taped spectaculars from Boston cof-
fee houses. Besides this folk music,
the station broadcasted the "Tops
in Jazz" and had a nightly classical
program. Among the more unusual
sounds was "Musty Music," best
described as folk music from the
sixth century.
Left to right: Peter Edmundo, Special Events Director; John Kane; Kevin Cusack; Robert O'Con-
nell, Station Manager; Edward St. Pierre; Paul Healy; Gary Miller; Raymond Bilodeau.
WVBC
For many years the Rod and Gun
Club has been contributing to the
non-scholastic needs of the B.C.
student body by bringing together
those of the hunting and fishing
fraternity. Teaching safe and effec-
tive hunting and fishing procedures,
care of firearms, the observance of
fish and game laws, knowledge of
the habits and habitats of Massa-
chusetts wildlife and the develop-
ment of conservation-conscious
members are the primary objectives
of the club. The fall deer hunt and
the spring deep sea fishing trip are
the high points in the club's activi-
ties. Supplementing these are mov-
ies, skeet shoots, the turkey shoot
and the ham shoot, duck and pheas-
ant hunting, and (a first for this
year) the annual venison roast.
Despite the heavy routine of aca-
demic life, a core of true collegiate
sportsmen set time aside for the
development of skills which will re-
main long after the routine of the
nine o'clock philosophy class is for-
gotten.
ROD and GUN CLUB
Officers: President, John Meskell; Vice-President, Anthony Pagliarulo; Secretary, Edward St.
Pierre; Treasurer, John Healion.
268
Left to right: William Sterling, Thomas Truxes.
ART CLUB
The Art Club, founded this year by Donna Poel-
art, is one of the newest clubs on campus. Most
activities are still in the planning stage, but the
enthusiasm evidenced by the members should in-
sure the success of this fledgling organization.
The artists plan to meet one afternoon a week
to draw and thus to learn new techniques from each
other. Atmosphere will be provided by records
played during the meetings. The club also has in-
vited speakers to demonstrate techniques and to
give the members background information in the
field of art.
W.R.L
' - m'%
m
'mm^
^^ ^i^^ ^^s
^W .t: 1
■
r't^H
l^^fl
Ikk ^^ ^'^^^^^^^^l
fe M ^^^- V
-«<-.'
^M
^fl
ITl
%4 y^ \ ■
1
T
f
f :
^iiMMi'
** i
1 ,,.
;# %\
h f
** M
:e
^ ■
%
Sb'^I^;, ■'.-r^.
m. ■<^
•r^t.
^4
In ^'*
% e
-^C-
*
-:- ': ■ ^ H" U
n.l
i£
i'
.^" V, ^g
•^ f' '■' ^,^^ ^
• ..;i^ '^
\
.5. ^ i >■-'*
■'■.~
\
«*•
■' , V
'.. -:^- '^
■ "^"^ ■"] "' .,
' ' ■ ■ ^~ ■ itZ/wf'^^^- :;' ■- . '
.«►' '
* -*■•'"",.
The European Economic Com-
munity, Comcon, crises in Cuba, in
Germany, in Italy— the field is rich
indeed today for the World Rela-
tions League. The day of isolation-
ism is long past; the era even of
solely professional and governmen-
tal internationalism is drawing to a
close; today international affairs are
walking up the path; tomorrow
they will be knocking at every man's
door. To prepare for this the World
Relations League presents occasion-
al lectures but emphasizes the stu-
dent panel. In light of this year's
national college debate topic, the
society cooperated with the Fulton
Society in discussing a worldwide
economic community.
Officers: President, John McHale; Vice-President, Ernest Zupancic; Secretary, Kathleen Neville;
Treasurer, Dianne Daly.
269
A.D.A.
Seated: Thomas Gosselin. Standing: William Coogan,
Joseph Corbett. Absent: Kevin Boyle, President.
The charge is often made that students of
CathoHc universities lack the social and political
consciousness which is characteristic of students
on secular campuses. The political organizations
are a living refutation of this statement. Al-
though they disagree strongly, and sometimes
violently, on basic principles, they nevertheless
are unanimous in their desire to make the B.C.
student aware of the political developments oc-
curring in his environment.
On the far left in the political array stands
the Americans for Democratic Action, the first
ADA ever set up on a Catholic campus. Although
they were not overly active this year, they did
sponsor a showing of the film, "Operation Aboli-
tion," which concerns student riots during the
meeting of the House Un-American Activities
Committee in San Francisco in 1959. During the
meeting, the film's allegedly right wing distor-
tions were debated with several Young Repub-
licans.
The far right is represented by the Boston
College Young Americans for Freedom, who were
described by Jack Molesworth, the New England
Director of YAF, as one of the best and most
active YAF chapters in the country. Spurred on
by their national publication, New Guard, the
Young Americans for Freedom have been very
zealous in spreading the doctrines of conserva-
tism to Boston College students.
In general, the political organizations repre-
sent a new dimension in university life at Boston
College, characterized by an increasing social
consciousness. Although they have suffered from
disorganization and internecine strife, they have
succeeded in their purpose of providing political
information to the Boston College student.
Y.A.F.
Seated: Co-chairmen Emmett Mc-
Loughlin and Stephen Fortado.
Standing: Lawrence Larson, Phil-
ip Amaio, John Sullivan.
Left to right: Thomas Luddy, James McMurrer, Maureen Hurford, Joseph
Fitzsimmons, Joseph Sullivan, John Sweeney.
CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE
For three years the Centennial Commit-
tee worked silently and efficiently planning
the student celebrations. Composed of stu-
dents active in every phase of the campus
life, the committee had the responsibility of
co-ordinating all of the celebrations of the
various campus activities. With Anthony
Bonacci as Chairman and by Dr. Raymond
J. Aherne as Advisor, this student group
sponsored the four-day seminar on educa-
tion, culminating with a panel discussion
by students from the major colleges in the
Boston Area. In providing the students and
the school with the "Student's Week" of
Centennial activities, the committee gave ev-
idence of its efforts on the student's behalf.
Seated: Dr. Raymond J. Aherne, Moderator; Anthony
Bonacci, Chairman. Standing: Henry Cervanna, Peter
Edmundo, Thomas Jackson.
271
■ ^^^
111
11 litf n
irriK
B'u...'."
HpPwp 'i'
'■mSmlF^
,c V*
" * ,^. •'■■ '^'^4
" /
^' P»f|jji^'^ !
w^^^ ^ ' 1^^^ ' i ',■
rw
\m^A
f^'MJ
1;^
VfiiSil
L'^nw 9#^|I^^
1. w
^Sm'
h <-jr\i
^
s^^PiWS
Hi ^K/ ^^ ■ 1
AH
i ' ^\
\^M''
^ V ^
P^ '
' #
n
fjlL^^H^
i
■
sgs^
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Officers: President, Alfred Andrea;
Vice-President, Robert Piemonte;
Secretary- Treasurer, Molly Spore.
Known as the Von Pasteur
Society until the anti-German
atmosphere of World War II
caused a change in titles, the
Historical Society stands as
one of the oldest academic
organizations on campus. The
society draws its membership
not only from among under-
graduate history majors but
also from among all those
who find the study, discussion,
and interpretation of histori-
cal events a stimulating intel-
lectual challenge.
Through a bi-weekly series
of lectures, seminars, and in-
formal discussions which fea-
ture guest speakers, original
papers, and studies prepared
by the members, the society
promotes the study of history
on an academic level.
Seated: Kevin Boyle, Sandra Bisson-
nette, Edmund Duffy. Standing:
Michael Hanna, Michael Murphy,
Thomas Truxes.
The Public Affairs Forum is
designed to supplement the
Humanities Series and the politi-
cal clubs by presenting discus-
sions between students and well
known political parsonages.
Under the direction of Father
Robert McEwen, S.J., the forum
managed to attract such speakers
as Endicott Peabody, John
Volpe, Francis E. Kelly, Edward
Brooke, George Cabot Lodge,
and Francis Bellotti.
A new development this year
was the formation of the Public
Affairs Forum Committee, com-
posed of the moderator and two
delegates from each student
activity in the political, eco-
nomic, government, and news
fields. For each discussion a
group of six students was chosen
by lot to serve as a questioning
panel. This represents a great
step forward in terms of addi-
tional student participation in
current affairs.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM
272
Although the Sociology Academy has been active in the
past, its present energetic program dates from a wholesale
overhaul last year by John Cullinane and Ron Paulus with
the help of Professor Williams. The society aims to inculcate
a unity among sociology majors but avoids merely social
activity in favor of a sound program of speakers, such as
Thomas Powell and Ralph Kolody from the Youth Service
Boards in Boston, and films on such ever current topics as
alcoholism. During the spring semester a series of student
papers were presented before interested and critical discussion
groups.
Officers: President, John Cullinane; Vice-President, Francis
Carney; Secretary, Francis Holland; Treasurer, William Frongillo;
Public Relations, Ronald Paulus.
SOCIOLOGY
ACADEMY
Seated: Diedrere Broderick, Treasurer; Judith
Gaffney, Vice-Commodore. Standing: Elizabeth
Martin, Bonnie Curtin, Mary Doherty. Absent:
Pamela Prime, Commodore; Eleanor Kutz, Secre-
tary; Michele Lally, Rear Commodore.
Started in January of 1962, the Boston
College Women's Sailing Club has grown
to a membership of over 80. The club in-
cludes a beginner's sailing program as well
as intercollegiate competition. The begin-
ner's program offers classroom instruction
in sailing terminology, tactics, and rules of
the water as well as in-the-boat training.
The quality of its sailors is easily shown
by the second place won by B.C. in the
Tufts College Cup competition. This cup
has become symbolic of the New England
Women's Championship and competition
for it included all of the major women's
and co-educational colleges in the New
England area.
WOMEN'S
SAILING
CLUB
The Focus of Knightly life.
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
On May 6, 1962, the Knights of Columbus Council #5278
was formed. Since then, its membership has grown from 148
to 450, a 350 per cent increase in less than a year, so that it
now includes approximately 15 per cent of the total male
student body at Boston College.
The council's activities have kept pace with its membership.
A consolidated six point program has been set up with Tom
Feeney as General Chairman. This program includes six areas
of effort: Catholic activities, youth activities, membership and
insurance, council activities, public relations, and fraternal
activities.
Such efficient organization has not failed to produce results.
At present, the organization is the fastest expanding activity
on campus. Insurance provided for its members amounts to
more than half a million dollars, and plans are being put into
effect for activities in the charitable and religious spheres. The
social aims of the organization have been served very ade-
quately by the highly successful dances held throughout the
year, which, incidentally, have provided an additional incen-
tive to prospective members.
Thus in its short span of existence the Boston College
Knights of Columbus Council has managed to embody in
action many of the principles of their organization by pro-
moting social, academic, and religious benefits for its mem-
bers and others.
Seated: Joseph Connolly; Richard Santos; Peter Brady, Grand Knight; Wayne Budd, Deputy Grand Knight; Francis Bergon; John Feehily.
Standing: Anthony Romito, Peter Bartlett, Thomas Feeney, Edward Cashman, Francis Maxwell, George Sullivan, James Muldoon.
274
Debaters Sear, Unger, McLaughlin, Ward, Raedel, Wagner and the spoils from Dartmouth— one of many sweeps.
FULTON DEBATING SOCIETY
As an organization with a long and proud history on the
Boston College campus, the Fulton Debating Society has con-
sistently brought honor to its alma mater. In the 1920's and 30's
when the emphasis in intercollegiate debating was upon single
exhibition debates, the Fulton was regarded as the outstanding
forensic society in the country. More recently the emphasis has
shifted to tournament debating, and during the last few years
the Fulton has been actively and successfully making the tran-
sition.
Last year, for the first time in the history of Boston College,
Fulton Debaters qualified for and competed in the National
Debate Championships at West Point. This year the activities
have been even more varied. Members of the Fulton have com-
peted in tournaments in Kansas, Miami, Wake Forest, Notre
Dame, Washington, and in many local New England contests.
At these tournaments the debaters have not failed to bring
home the trophies. First place awards were captured at Wake
Forest, MIT, and Dartmouth; while second or third place troph-
ies were merited at a number of other tournaments.
This year's outstanding teams on the varsity level have been
A&S junior Jim Unger and A&S sophomore Joe McLaughlin;
C.B.A. sophomore John Rawdel and A&S junior Rick Ward;
and on the freshman level A8cS students Al Wagner and Tom
Sear. On an individual basis Mr. Unger has frequently won out-
standing speaker awards at important tournaments.
The Fulton Society has played host to a number of inter-
collegiate tournaments on the B.C. campus as well. This year's
activity was highlighted by B.C.'s national novice tournament
in which over 40 colleges and universities were represented.
Working diligently on the tournament committee were Phil
Knauf, Mary Lou Liston, John Dimond, and Ralph Fox.
New York Club: Henry Barry, Treasurer; Peter McKay, President;
James Capobianco, Vice-President; Julie Vanderbrook, Secretary.
REGIONAL CLUBS
A comparatively recent development on the Boston
College campus, the area clubs reflect a new dimension
in the life of the university. Only a decade ago, Boston
College was thought of as a local school for students in
the Boston area. The students were a homogeneous group
of Bostonians, and few if any came from other areas of
the country. (Cf. Time magazine)
Since that time many changes have taken place. At
present Boston College draws students from all areas of
the United States and has, in addition, many foreign
students. This heterogeneous student body provides a
more stimulating university atmosphere, with opportuni-
ties for meeting and talking with students of widely dif-
fering backgrounds. In such a large and diversified group,
however, there is a tendency for the student to melt into
the crowd and to lose his attachments to his own area.
In order to combat this tendency the area clubs were
established.
As might be expected in view of this purpose, the
activities of these clubs fall mainly within the social
sphere. They are designed to provide opportunities for
their members to meet informally during the Thanks-
giving, Christmas, Easter, and summer vacations, as well
as to foster school spirit among their members during
the school year. Accordingly, they have undertaken ac-
tivities both on campus and in their respective localities
for the social benefit of their members.
The Connecticut Club was founded in 1948 and has
since grown to include a membership of over 150. Its
activities this year included a Halloween dance on cam-
pus, a Christmas dance in New Haven, a Communion
Breakfast, and other activities. The club's meetings pro-
The clubs also arrange car pools for vacation trips home.
Rhode Island Club re-
vision committee: James
Skeffington, Benedetto
Cerilli, Suzanne Mc-
Goldrick, Louis Cioci.
Western New York Club: Michael Hanna, President; Gene Clifford, Vice-President;
Elizabeth O'Connor, Secretary; David Knipper, Treasurer.
Connecticut Club: Thomas Granger, President; Carol Grzyb, Secretary.
Western Mass. Club: Donald Phillips, President; James Devlin, Treasurer; Donald
Collins, Vice-President; Thomas McCarthy, Secretary.
vide its members with the opportunity to discuss
their favorite subject, the Nutmeg State.
The Maine Club, although a small group, has
earned a high place in the opinion of its mem-
bers by its many successful activities. The most
important event of the year both socially and
financially was the Boston College-Holy Cross
Christmas Dance. Money provided by this event
was then used to help support ski trips, baseball
games, and banquets sponsored by the club. The
Maine Club has traditionally maintained close
contact with its alumni, and this in turn has led
to the increased success of the organization.
The Western Massachusetts Club serves both
a social and an academic function. In the social
sphere, the club has two dances, a picnic, and a
number of mixed parties each year. In the aca-
demic field, the club seeks to interest promising
high school seniors in Boston College. It also
provides for strong ties with alumni— a policy
which leads to job opportunities and possible
scholarships for the members, while providing
additional help in running club functions.
During the past year, one of the most active
organizations on campus has been the New York
Club, which was formally organized in 1954 as
the successor of the earlier Metropolitan Club.
In addition to the traditional Christmas dance
at the Statler-Hilton in New York City and the
spring picnic held in Boston, a wide variety of
on-campus activities have been added to the
program. For the spiritual benefit of its members
a Communion Breakfast was included in the
year's schedule. The most popular and widely
known event sponsored by the Gothamites was
the rally before the Navy football game. This
was held in Alumni Stadium and provided per-
hajDS the first chance for girl cheerleaders to en-
tertain and inspire the fans on that hallowed
ground. The informal dance after the football
game also ranked among the club's most popular
activities.
The Rhode Island Club, dating from 1958,
provides dances and parties for its members over
Christmas and Easter Vacations, in addition to
banquets in Boston (to supplement the delicious
and nutritious cafeteria fare) . Profits for these
activities are used to support orientation pro-
grams for incoming freshmen.
The club of most recent vintage is the Western
New York Club, which was established by Mike
Drons in 1961. The club's activities in Rochester
have mainly centered around the Newport Yacht
Club, where dances were held during each vaca-
tion period. Special events this year were the
Syracuse Victory Dance and a toboggan party
held during Christmas time. In addition to these
events, the club also sponsors a party for incom-
ing freshmen during the summer before they
enter Boston College.
As is evident from the multitude of functions
sponsored by these organizations, the area clubs
definitely play a vital role in the life of the new,
more cosmopolitan university which Boston Col-
lege has become. It seems very likely in the future
that other organizations, including a Washing-
ton Club, may follow in the paths of these recent,
but very vital additions to campus life.
278
ATIONS
Left to right: Neil Hurley; William Billingham;
Jerry Kiley; Richard McGoldrick, Editor-in-
Chief; John Moran. Absent: John Higgins,
Editor; Anthony Grey, Managing Editor.
JOURNAL OF
BUSINESS
The Boston College Journal of Business is the under-
graduate publication of the College of Business Ad-
ministration. It is devoted primarily to questions of busi-
ness theory and practice and to problems of political
economy.
The Journal was first published in 1949 under the
direction of the Business Club. It is now, however, an
independent organization. In recent years, the Journal
has achieved full recognition within the College of Busi-
ness Administration and now it is extending its range of
articles to provide material of interest and benefit to all
members of the university.
The Stylus is the oldest undergraduate literary
magazine of a Catholic College in this hemisphere.
Founded in 1882 as the only student publication of
the school, it is today recognized as one of the better
college magazines of creative writing in the nation.
The students of the college, trained by a fine depart-
ment of English and led in recent years by Leonard
Casper, Associate Professor of English, have managed
to keep the Stylus a lively and interesting, rather than
academic and stereotyped, publication. In doing this,
the Stylus keeps the ancient arts of rhyming and yarn-
spinning alive in an era that looks on creativity as
irresponsible, useless, and even potentially subversive.
STYLUS
Left to right: William Costley; George Perreault; John Hur-
ley; John Brennan, Editor-in-Chief; Francis Siciliano; Claudia
Higgins.
Staff: Editor-in-Chief, Kevin O'Brien; Managing editor, Frederick O'Hara; Associate editors, Joseph
Biasotti, Philip Knauf, Douglas Magde, Brenda Mahoney, John O'Connell.
COSMOS
The Cosmos, founded in 1958,
is the undergraduate journal of
science. Previous to that time
many departments had their own
journals but it was believed that
the aim of extending science to
the layman could be better
served by one unified effort. The
Cosmos publishes articles in all
the natural sciences including
mathematics and psychology, as
well as occasional offerings in
the history and philosophy of
science. These articles are aimed
at extending to the student body
knowledge of recent research in
these areas, and even more im-
portant, they try to develop an
understanding of the purposes
and development of all the
natural sciences.
The Humanities Magazine, a semi-annual semi-monthly journal of term papers,
operates from an office located on the bottom floor of McElroy Commons. This
publication performs a number of vital functions. It provides students with an op-
portunity to learn what a magazine is (first to learn becomes editor-in-chief), to
learn how a magazine is built (first to show promise is managing editor), and to
learn also— skill of skills!— the art of talking to an editor (four most precocious are
associate editors, runners-up constitute the staff). Other skills cultivated include,
for example, convincing an editor that you are familiar with a field of scholarship
(degree of glibness is directly proportional to number of books ceded to glib
party for review— review optional).
HUMANITIES
Left to right: Philip Knauf,
Francis Esterhill, William
Doyle, James McCann,
Philip Murphy, William
Mathews, Editor-in-Chief.
Absent: John Casey.
Chief Jackson
SUB
TURRI
To most members of Boston College, the Sub Turri is the annual
compilation of academic, athletic, and social history, which pre-
sumably is nurtured in some dark corner and which finally issues
forth from the cellar of McElroy just barely before the summer
exodus. This is not far from the truth, for the Sub Turri is the
testament of its staff to its class and to all classes; and it must stand
or fall on its own merits, permanently reflecting upon the imagi-
native ability of its creators.
At the same time, however, the Sub Turri is a group activity,
and it is this which partially explains how the book itself comes
to be. Important as the prospect of the finished product may be,
this alone would not be sufficient inspiration to spur the staff to its
production unless the work itself were enjoyable. And it is re-
warding.
Layout editor Tom Truxes in a typically dieerful mood.
"What am I supposed to do with these?"
..«8I
■■
^■k '^^^^1
B^^' "^^^^i^^^^^^l
|Hf ^"^li^pill
I^^lj^i^^^fl
^^^^^^j^^ - ' ■1
m»^ wFmSl
^^^^^^H, '-
~ A^S
)J|
i^^ol
283
The 1963 Sub Turri Editorial Staff
284
As in every large organization a group spirit develops— a spirit which
helps each member over the rough spots and which makes McElroy 101
home for a year. The yearbook is truly a joint effort, a project which no
one man can accomplish alone. At the same time it offers, indeed requires,
work in many specialized areas. Everyone learns more about his own par-
ticular interests and develops his own peculiar talents— be they in photog-
raphy, writing, layout, sales, or management. The practical considerations
should not be forgotten. A yearbook of quality is an expensive undertaking
and it must finance itself; it is a large production and organization is
needed. But while everyone has a specialty, perhaps the most beneficial
aspect of working on the book is that it gives every staff member an intro-
duction to areas with which he had been totally unfamiliar. It isn't long
into the school year before the managing editor is drying pictures, the lay-
out editor is printing them, the advertising staff is being consulted for
captions, and everyone suddenly finds he had better brush up on his typing.
Indeed, Sub Turri implies "activity" as much as it denotes "yearbook."
But the activity is over for 1963; the staff enjoyed it. The book remains.
285
■3 10 M I.'
The Heights Tiddley-wink Team during off-hourr
The Heights J Boston College's weekly newspaper, attempted for the
forty-fourth consecutive year to inform and entertain its five thousand
Friday afternoon readers. News coverage was broadened and deepened,
the big breakthrough coming when Heights reporters were admitted
to student government meetings. The letters column on the features
page provided the occasion for many a splendid verbal battle over
some of the many provocative features. Jerry Farrell occasionally
crossed the borders of Strictly Sports but his readers, friend or foe,
were never apathetic. Heights editors campaigned for curriculum re-
vision, a greater emphasis on behavioral science, co-education, and
administration respect for student opinion. Their views were wel-
comed in some corners, ignored in others as "the same problems
which have worried all past editors." Most students, clearly bored,
ignored them.
If the editorial policy was traditional, the Heights format was any-
thing but. The first Heights of the year appeared on non-glossy paper
and before those particularly fond of the old bookcover paper had
recovered, the Heights had changed printers and was printed on or-
dinary newspaper. The changes gave the Heights a more professional
look and a greater capacity for news coverage. That a Heights ap-
peared at all came as a great surprise to visitors to the Heights office
on Tuesday nights. Editors, staff members and typists were generally
in a state of confusion. The confusion usually became a newspaper
about 3 A.M. as editors played stickball with rulers and a few less
hardy staff members slept on desks. The motivation for those willing
to undergo such an ordeal has been variously described as sheer ego-
tism, a desire for professional experience, and insomnia. Heights
members simply said it was fun.
THE HEIGHTS
sports editors: Farrell and Gergen.
Copy staff: Abell, Glynn, Augustini, and Salmon.
Braintrust: Duffy and Higgins, Sweeney and Murphy.
®l|^
l|^tgl|tB
Edmun
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
d C. Duffy 63 John K.
MANAGING EDITOR
Peter F. Murphy '63
BUSINESS MANAGER
Robert J. Sheffield '63
Higgins
'63
NEWS EDITOR
John J. Sweeney '63
FEATURES EDITOR
James C. McCann '63
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR
Neil Hurley '64
William Billingham '64
SPORTS EDITORS
Jerry Farrell '63
Joseph Gergen *63
COPY EDITOR
Arthur Lothrop Jr. '64
ASSOCIATE
Vincent
SPORTS
Clayton
EDITOR
■63
FEATURES
William
LAYOUT EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER 1
D. Mathews '63 John R. Cuneo '63 |
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Robert E. Otlewski '64
Business staff and friend: Cueno, Kutz, Otlewski, and
Sheffield.
288
&y
R.O.T.C.
"You'll STOW into it.'
R. O. T. C.
For many years the national Reserve Officer
Training Corps has been the mainstay supplying
young officers to our armed forces. Since 1947 Bos-
ton College has proudly contributed its share.
Cadets have been trained to serve in all branches
of the army. Boston College has endeavored, more-
over, to give these men, first of all, an education
along with this training, to produce the thinking,
articulate, and cultured gentlemen who may
proudly represent their college as they serve their
country. This year will be remembered as a turn-
ing point in reserve officer programs for all services
and in all colleges as radical changes were insti-
tuted at the highest level to place greater emphasis
on a liberal arts background for members of the
programs. Boston College has long maintained this
emphasis and now looks forward to continuing
leadership in this field.
The annual R.O.T.C. Open House took place last fall after
the Texas Tech football game. Despite torrential rain in the
morning, more than a thousand visitors viewed the facilities
and special displays and refreshed themselves on stable army
fare-cake and coffee. A live-fire demonstration on the rifle
range and an exhibition of experimental survival equipment
presented by the quartermaster from Fort Devens proved to
be the top attractions.
OPEN HOUSE
As an Army officer you can serve your country
and the cream.
SUMMER CAMP
Every R.O.T.C. graduate recalls one part of his army training as an un-
forgettable succession of drill and practice— rifle practice and bayonet drill,
tank drill and mortar practice; marches— day marches and night (and night-
mare) marches; and inspections, inspections, and more inspections. But summer
camp after junior year is not only unforgettable; it is also memorable. It is
six weeks that teaches the neophyte cadet what army life really is, what it
means to be part of a team-the army team. It is at Fort Devens in the summer
heat that individuals are welded— and weld themselves— into an army corps.
'Hm, it looks a little thin for
soup.
The Lewis Drill Team parades at Texas Tech victory.
LEWIS DRILL TEAM
Team officers Snow, Rendiero, Vecchiarello, Dougherty,
and Olieveri caught in a rare moment of informality.
The ROTC Drill Team was begun by Major
Camp in 1951. A thirty nine man platoon was
chosen under the command of Cadet Edward P.
Killion, now an Army Captain at Boston College
and moderator of the Drill Team he once com-
manded.
Tlie Drill Team was later named after Colonel
Lewis, the first professor of military science and
tactics at B.C., who during his Army career was
decorated many times by our country and also by
five foreign governments.
Since its conception, the Lewis Drill Team has
appeared in countless parades, honor guards, and
exhibitions. It has been a championship team from
the start. In the XIII Army Corps Competition, it
has taken first place six out of seven times.
Both on and off the drill floor, the men from
the Heights have demonstrated their spirit and
the fine character and moral fiber traditional at
Boston College.
Left to right: Kenneth Simmons, Second Lieutenant; Ronald McPhee, Second Lieutenant;
John Berry, Jr., Captain; Robert Vecchierello, First Lieutenant. Absent: Charles Cunis,
Second Lieutenant.
CADET OFFICERS' CLUB
The Cadet Officers' Club was founded to promote a deeply
rooted patriotism among future officers in the United States
Army.
In the autumn the club coordinates the Red Cross Blood
Drive. On the ROTC Football Day the club organizes half-time
ceremonies and holds an Open House following the game. In the
second semester the corps organizes the ROTC Ball and partici-
pates in the annual Military Mass.
One of the most satisfying events is the field day at Nazareth
when members of the club participate in games and rides with
the underprivileged children. Members attending for the first
time are deeply impressed both with the meaning this day has
for the children and with the enjoyment and satisfaction derived
by the members.
Cadet Major Anthony Rendiero is promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel.
Cadet Captain Victor Campbell receives Commendation
Ribbon from Lieutenant-Colonel John C. Wood, Jr.
A check a day keeps the Colonel away.
,^iMimM~.jMbJm.
■ A CI.E'JVN - CU'I ?Ofi
ERHAPS nowKere in the memories that
, are Boston College are the glories of the
I past so clearly rememDered as in the saga
of the Eagles on the playing field. Grantland
Rice's "greatest football game ever played,"
former national championships, victories in
the annual "big games" all were vividly re-
called in this Centennial Year. But the finest of that
past was reincarnated in the men who led these teams
and in the fans who braved the rain to cheer them on.
In recent years this tradition has broadened to en-
compass increased effort and success m the minor
sports. A pattern has been set that will bring to grow-
ing numbers the excitement of college athletics
^^^^^^R, ■-, ,;»%*■
••
%».
FALL SPORTS
B.C.
27
Detroit
0
B.C.
28
Villanova
13
B.C.
18
V.M.I.
0
B.C.
0
Syracuse
12
B.C.
6
Navy
26
B.C.
14
Houston
0
B.C.
27
Vanderbilt
22
B.C.
42
Texas Tech
13
B.C.
41
Boston Univ.
25
B.C.
48
Holy Cross
12
FOOTBALL
Concannon sends Shaughnessy on an off-tackle slant.
After two years of disappointment and frustration, the
"New Frontier" finally arrived at Boston College. It arrived
in the person of one James Miller, late of Detroit University.
It manifested itself in a new concept of football, and renewed
interest and spirit on behalf of both the team and the student
body. And it could conceivably result in a new era of Boston
College football.
Almost as soon as Coach Miller was settled in his new office,
he proclaimed to the eager press that he was interested in
wide-open football, and in entertaining the spectators as
well as winning. This appeared rather amusing at the time
because B.C. football had been steeped in the traditions of
size and power. Last year's squad boasted one of the heaviest
lines in the country— and one of the slowest.
Miller concluded a successful spring practice, in which he
emphasized speed, speed, passing, and more speed, by ship-
ping the players home with dietary schedules and warning
them to return more light-footed. Surely enough, September
found the Eagles worthy of their nickname. What had pre-
viously been a ponderous tank-like attack was now resembling
a blitzkrieg.
Miller's former charges at Detroit were the first to witness
this phenomenon as quarterback Jack Concannon streaked
58 yards for a touchdown on B.C.'s first play from scrimmage
of the season, leading the Eagles to a 27-0 rout of a favored
A wounded warrior is helped from the field.
V V K
Titan team and setting the pattern for the entire season. Unsuspecting Villanova was
devastated by the same lightning tactics as Concannon hooked up with Captain Art
Graham for a 78-yard score once again on the first play, and later hit Jim Whelan for
a 58-yard bomb and six more points as the Maroon toppled the bowl-bound Wildcats,
28-13. In a driving rainstorm the following Saturday, Miller dragged the old Statue of
Liberty play out of mothballs. Junior Pete Shaughnessey took a handoff from Concan-
non on a variation of the theme, lugged the leather 62 yards down the sideline to
break a scoreless tie against V.M.I., and set the stage for an 18-0 Eagle victory.
A horde of 7,000, with thoughts of an undefeated season dancing in their heads, de-
scended on Syracuse, but the big Orange dispelled any such notions as the Beantowners
.jm^
''Are you ready?"
303
304
s^^ ^
threw away two golden scoring opportuni-
ties in dropping a 12-0 verdict. In a game
featuring a collision of almost identical
uniforms, B.C. was outpsyched and out-
played by Navy 26-6 in the Eagles' poorest
performance of the year.
After the Middle encounter, morale sank
rather low, at least among the student
body. Houston, the leading independent
in the Southwest, was a heavy favorite over
the local lettermen, but the Cougar attack
never got underway. The Eagle forward
wall, led by Lou Cioci and Dave O'Brien,
did a magnificent job as the Texans' at-
tack never advanced past the midfield
stripe. Meanwhile, the explosive combina-
tion of Concannon to Graham plus Harry
Crump rang up fourteen points. With re-
newed confidence the B.C. squad winged to
Vanderbilt where they put on a startling
offensive show to knock off the victory-
starved Commodores 27-22.
That win lit the fuse and the Eagles
simply exploded in their last three con-
tests. Art Graham started the spree against
Texas Tech, taking a slant pass from Con-
cannon on the 50, plowing over one de-
fender, and outsprinting the safetyman to
the goal line. The ever-alert B.C. second-
ary absconded with five Raider passes, four
of which were obligingly cashed in for
scores in the 42-13 rout of the Techsans.
Against Boston University, the Eagles once
again made use of the first play shocker,
Concannon to Graham, after Bobby Shann
had pilfered a Terrier pass. The Cannon
306
^WJ^
i-''" '\ ■^■--^•^i*^.-,,
walked off with the Harry Agannis Award as the game's out-
standing player, completing 12 of 25 passes for 281 yards and
four touchdowns. But the best was saved for the last, as the
memory of two consecutive defeats at the hands of Holy
Cross was washed away in one mighty stroke. The Eagles
rolled over the Purple for 25 first downs and 466 yards in
an awesome display of offensive power. The defense hum-
bled the fabled Pat McCarthy, rushing him unmercifully
and intercepting four of his tosses. Concannon walked off
with his second honor, the O'Melia Award. The lanky
junior from Dorchester pitched 26 times, completing 16
for three scores, and ran for 84 yards.
This remarkable late season success almost earned the
Eagles a berth in the Gator Bowl and definitely revived
football interest in the Boston area. In statistical terms,
B.C. finished first in the nation in interceptions (26), Con-
cannon placed fifth in total offense (1743 yards), and
Graham's 41 pass receptions placed him ninth. In addition
to other honors, Artie was a first team All-America selec-
tion on the Williamson "eleven." All in all, it was a mem-
orable year . . . and yet this might be just the beginning.
First row: Coach J. Miller, L. Cioci, J. McGourtliy, J. Hutchinson, W. McKenney, J. Sullivan, D. O'Brien, H. Crump, A. Graham, D. Yelle
R. Bello, J. Janas, T. Hall, W. Flanagan, J. McGann, W. Fitzpatrick, C. Fliegner. Second row: Coach G. Clemens, R. Smith, G. Carrington
D. Antonellis, P. Gallagher, G. Gillis, H. Downes, J. Donovan, G. Garon, M. Tomeo, J. Fleming, J. Shields, J. West, L. Hines, Managers A
Regolino and E. Quirk. Third row: Coach T. Mehr, R. Shann, J. Lukis, J. Barrett, P. Carlino, F. Fitzgibbons, J. McGowan, W. Schoeck
H. Kushigan, G. Ceglia, E. Butler, R. DelSignore, J. Whelan. Fourth roiu: Coach E. Dickie, J. Dowd, J. Daly, J. Flanagan, W. Beck, J
Yauckoes, W. Cronin, F.DeFelice, J. Concannon, W. Pisinski, D. Moran, R. Lee, B. Connelly, J. Walsh, Managers F. Raucher and P. Bel
ford. Fourth row: Coach C. Poirier, E. Kleiner, F. Grywalski, S. Griswold, J. Reilly, T. Tobin, K. Kiriacopoulos, C. LaPlace, S. Murray, G
Testa, A. Kenny, S. Armineo, Managers A. Allen and P. Yelle. Fifth row: Coach L. Parks, J. McCauley, W. Dubzinski, C. Henry, G. Jakub
czak, M. Regan, E. Dugan, Trainers P. Dyer and B. Bertini.
The cross country season was highly
successful: the Eagle runners won three
of their four meets and only injuries
kept them from a fine showing in the
IC4A New England Championships.
The well-conditioned Eagles got an
excellent start, winning their first three
meets. The harriers crushed M.I.T. and
Tufts in the opener; senior star Larry
Rawson covered the 4.2 mile course in
20 minutes, 45 seconds to place first.
Score: B.C. 15, M.I.T. 50, Tufts 67.
Fairfield was next to be defeated by
the determined Eagles. Rawson again
beat everyone across the finish line. He
was closely followed by Doug McQuar-
rie, Tom Meagher, Captain Jim Owens,
and Jim McMahon. Score: B.C. 15,
Fairfield 64.
The hill-and-dalers were at their physi-
cal and mental peak for the traditional
meet with Holy Cross. The B.C. run-
ners again scored a smashing victory,
with Rawson breaking a school and a
course record in 19 minutes, 58 seconds.
Score: B.C. 18, H.C. 43, a sweet victory
to highlight an excellent season.
CROSS COUNTRY
First row: W. Mullaney, D. McQuarrie,
M. Scully. Second row: J. McMahoi
1, L. I
"lynn, L. Rawson,
G. Desnoyers, W. Shaw.
.KG
^''3^'ff^ 4
%
4', Us
•lar
I 1 ^- ._
-.%
^imTi^^
^4^^<<
^.
^
► *
c
m *^
^w^ a
V
m"
B
m^m
mm.
M0'
WINTER SPORTS
Si
The hockey spotlight of the 1962-63 season was focused squarely
on the goal and on Junior Tom Apprille in particular. Before the
season started, no one doubted the Eagles' scoring ability. B.C.'s
starry first line of Hogan, Aiken, and Leetch was returning intact.
Back for another turn on the ice were Eddie Sullivan, a sparkplug
for two years, John Marsh, and Paul Lufkin. In addition a prom-
ising crew of sophomores, led by Pete Flaherty and E. J. Breen,
showed considerable offensive promise. Ralph Toran joined the
veteran trio of Jack Callahan, Dave Duffy, and Rod O'Connor on
defense to form a solid blue-line contingent. The only question
mark was at goal where the inexperienced Apprille was about to
tackle the most demanding job at the Forum. The rest is history.
Apprille played brilliantly and was at his best in the big games.
Consequently the Eagles somewhat startled college hockey circles
with a 20-6 record and the number one rating in the East at the
end of regular season play.
The icemen opened the season with an Ivy feast, bombing Yale,
Princeton, and Brown, in that order. The Eagles chewed up Yale,
6-3, as Jack Leetch slammed home his first two goals of the year.
Princeton was next to take it on the chin as Hogan, Leetch, and
Flaherty accounted for two goals apiece in the 12-1 romp. Apprille
registered his first shutout of the year, zeroing the Bruins, 6-0. The
locals really went wild against Northeastern in a seven goal first
period barrage en route to a 13-2 romp. The Green Knights from
Clarkson, however, ended the inflationary movement as Wayne
Gibbons turned back 29 shots in handing the Eagles their only
whitewash of the season.
HOCKEY
In his twenty-seventh year at his Alma Mater and still going strong, John
"Snooks" Kelley, the Dean of American College Hockey coaches.
#
312
A week later in New York at the ECAC Holi-
day Tournament, the icemen gained what Coach
Kelley later termed "the greatest two-game vic-
tory for B.C. in the last decade." They swamped
old nemesis St. Lawrence, 5-1, in the opener, and
then proceeded to whip heavily-favored Clark-
son in the finals, 3-1. B.C.'s great first wave ac-
counted for seven of the Eagles' eight goals.
Billy Hogan's four tallies earned him the tourna-
ment MVP award. He was joined on the all-
tourney team by linemate Jack Leetch, senior
defenseman Jack Callahan, and goalie Tom Ap-
prille, who made the fantastic number of 23
saves in the third period against Clarkson (47
for the game) .
The sky-high Eagles, back home again, dumped
the visiting Canadians from Laval, 10-2, and
were in turn upended by a touring Colorado six.
A depleted Colby team hosted the Maroon at
Waterville and boosted B.C. back into the vic-
tory column, succumbing 10-1. B.U. provided
tougher opposition as Glen Eberly held the
Eagles in check until 19:45 of the second period
when Bill Hogan scored from in close, but
Leetch, Marsh, and Lufkin all lit the lamp after
the Terriers had pulled even for a 4-1 B.C. ver-
dict. On the Forum ice, the Providence Friars,
growing into a major power, outhustled and out-
scrapped the home team to eke out a 4-3 victory
despite Captain Paul Aiken's two goals.
After the examination break, the rested Eagles
caught fire, and ran off nine consecutive wins.
St. Lawrence was the first victim as B.C. over-
came a 2-0 deficit in the third period to edge the
Larries, 3-2. Jack Leetch tied the contest in the
middle of the last stanza by overpowering goalie
B.C.'s great first wave of Aiken, Hogan, and Leetch — the highest scoring line in college hockey.
Richie Broadbelt on the first pen-
alty shot ever witnessed on Mc-
Hugh Forum ice, and Art lorio
tipped in his own rebound for the
winner at 15:01. The Eagles were
forced into overtime by Dartmouth,
but senior wing Eddie Sullivan
bailed out the locals at 5:47 of the
extra session. At the jam-packed
Rhode Island Auditorium, the
Kelleymen revenged the loss to
Providence, topping the Friars by
a 3-2 count on third period goals
by Leetch and Hogan within a
space of fifty seconds. Northeastern
fell before the icemen once again as
the trio of Hogan, Aiken, and
Leetch added five more goals to
their staggering total.
The Eagles ran into considerable
difficulty in the opening round of
the Beanpot Tournament, but All-
American Bill Hogan's overtime
goal edged B.U., 2-1. Warming up
for the finals versus Harvard, B.C.
dumped Brown once again, largely
on the strength of Hogan's two
goals. Against Colby, Captain Aiken
315
recorded the hat trick with a goal in each
period, and Apprille posted his second
shutout.
Boston Garden was filled with 13,909
specimens of humanity as B.C. and Har-
vard clashed for New England honors.
Hogan set up two picture goals by Aiken
and Leetch in the third period to wrap up
a 3-1 triumph and return the Beanpot to
the Heights for the sixth time. In the
process, Hogan picked up his second MVP
award of the season, and was named to the
all-tourney team along with Leetch. The
Cadets from West Point had the distinction
of becoming B.C.'s ninth consecutive vic-
tim as Sullivan slipped in two first period
goals in the 4-2 victory.
Harvard took the wind out of the Eagles'
sail, 3-1, in the second meeting of the two
clubs. Despite the loss, the Maroon and
Gold skaters were rated number one in the
East by the ECAC Tournament Selection
Committee. The annual New York trip was
a painful afEair in two respects. Clarkson
and St. Lawrence knocked off the weary
Leetch winds up for a centering pass against the Terriers.
> )
A
»^^r
Tom Apprille, B.C.'s MVP, braces for Army assault.
Eagles on successive nights, and high-scoring wing
Jack Marsh was lost for the remainder of the season.
Tommy Apprille proved he was the equal of any goal-
tender in the East by smothering 83 shots on the
Northern excursion.
The friendly faces of the B.U. Terriers, however,
greeted the Eagles on their return, and the locals
responded with a 3-1 victory as E. J. Breen, Leetch,
and Aiken chipped in. Two goals by Breen and Ed
Downs sparked an 8-3 romp over an undermanned
Norwich six in the final scheduled game of a very
successful season.
Bruins' Tom Williams presents Bill Hogan with the Bean-
pot M.V.P. award.
317
The opening pairings of the ECAC championship tournament pitted the Eagles against "
eighth-seeded West Point at the Forum. The bruising Cadet skaters, forechecking deeply,
styified the B.C. offense for much of the game, but Jack Leetch's two goals plus one by
Ed Downes were enough to top the Army, 3-1. In the semi-finals at the Boston Arena, the
Eagles ran smack into— and over— St. Lawrence, the hottest team in the East. Six different
men contributed notably to the B.C. cause, with Jack Leetch capping the scoring via a spec-
tacular solo effort. The following night a sellout crowd witnessed college hockey at its best
as Harvard and B.C. squared off for their rubber match in a classic final pairing. First
period goals by Downes and Paul Lufkin swept the Eagles into an early lead, but the Crim-
son bolted past the Maroon and Gold skaters, and Jack Leetch sent the game into overtime
with a goal at 11:08 of the third stanza. In the extra session. Gene Kinasewich, Harvard's
outstanding Canadian and MVP of the tourney, broke away at 4:49 for his third goal of
the night and the championship. Tom Apprille and Jack Leetch were both selected for
the all-tournament first team, while Jack Callahan and Bill Hogan placed on the second
squad.
As a result of their impressive showing, the Eagles, along with Clarkson, were chosen to
represent the East in the NCAA national championships, held for the first time at McHugh
Forum. Unfortunately the B.C. team that opened the tournament against North Dakota
wasn't even a shadow of its former self. Injuries to Captain Paul Aiken and sparkplug
Dave Duffy brought the total of missing regulars to five. Playing with only three defense-
men and three repatched lines, the Eagles quickly fell behind Dakota, but goals by E. J.
Breen and the irrepressible Mr. Leetch brought B. C. within one early in the second
period. But from that point on it was all Dakota. The Sioux blitzed Apprille for the re-
mainder of the game and skated off with an 8-2 romp. In the consolation round, the Eagles
suffered defeat number nine, bowing to Clarkson, 5-3. The injury-riddled home team was
dealt a further blow when defensive star Jack Callahan was forced to leave the game with
a broken nose early in the second period, and Jack Leetch was shifted back to defense.
Breen, Kearns, and Hogan registered the Eagle goals. Tom Apprille, who stopped a total
of 78 shots in the two games, was awarded a spot on the all-tourney first team along with
five Nodaks, the eventual winners. Jack Leetch was a second team selection.
In post-season awards, the Eagles hauled down their share. Leetch, Hogan, Callahan, and
Apprille were all chosen for the All-New England team, and in addition Leetch, the strong-
man from Braintree, was named to the All-America squad. As for Snooks Kelley, the most
successful coach in college hockey rolled on and on, guiding the Eagles to their winningest
season in a decade.
N.CA.A. TOURNAMENT
E. J. Breen snaps Callahan's rebound into the twines for B.C.'s first goal against North Dakota,
the NCAA champions.
318
McHUGH FORUM
BOSTON COLLEGE
Paul Lufkin stands transfixed as mystery stick readies to sweep away puck.
't ' >;;»"~ji'i V,' ■■' -—*)r
SCOREBOARD
B.C.
6
Yale 3
B.C.
12
Princeton 1
B.C.
6
Brown 0
B.C.
13
Northeastern 2
B.C.
0
Clarkson 3
B.C.
5
St. Lawrence 1 *
B.C.
3
Clarkson 1 *
B.C.
10
La^•al 2
B.C.
4
Colorado 8
B.C.
10
Colby 1
B.C.
4
B.U. 1
B.C.
3
Providence 4
B.C.
3
St. Lawrence 2
B.C.
3
Dartmouth 2 (O.T.)
B.C.
3
Providence 2
B.C.
7
Northeastern 3
B.C.
2
B.U. 1 (O.T.) *»
B.C.
5
Brown 3
B.C.
6
Colby 0
B.C.
3
Harvard 1 ♦*
B.C.
4
Army 2
B.C.
1
Harvard 3
B.C.
9
Clarkson 4
B.C.
1
St. Lawrence 5
B.C.
3
B.U. 1
B.C.
8
Norwich 3
B.C.
3
Army 1 * * *
B.C.
6
St. Lawrence 2 ***
B.C.
3
Harvard 4 (O.T.) ♦
B.C.
2
North Dakota 8 ***
B.C.
3
Clarkson 5 •***
♦
ECAC Holiday Tournament, N.Y.
.*
Beanpot
Tournament
**•
ECAC Championship Tournament
**»«
N.C.A.A
Tournament
First row: Tom Apprille, Ken Giles, Rod
O'Connor, Jack Leetch, Captain Paul Aiken,
Bill Hogan, Jack Callahan, Ed Sullivan,
Roland Laroche, Equipment Manager Frank
O'Keefe. Second row: Coach John "Snooks"
Kelley, Pete Flaherty, Fran Kearns, E. J.
Breen, Ralph Toran, Dave Duffy, Art lorio,
Norm Nelson, Paul Lufkin, John Marsh, Nat
Ladd, Ed Downes, Manager Charlie Craven.
320
BASKETBALL
321
'Well shut mah mouth. They moved it."
322
Late season flash George Fitzsimmons on his way to the
M.V.P. award in the Fordham game.
Basketball was dominated by one personality, more so than any
other sport in recent years on the Heights. Captain Gerry Ward,
a 6' 4" senior, was the only returning starter from the high-scoring
Eagle five of the previous year. The burden lay heavy on Frank
Power, who had volunteered his services as interim coach while
Bob Cousy played out his last season with the Celtics. He was
faced with a very inexperienced squad, composed mainly of sopho-
mores and untested juniors. Only the singular brilliance of Ward
salvaged some lustre from the disappointing season. Largely un-
heralded in the publicity department, Gerry, who had already
established himself the preceding year as B.C.'s all-time rebounder,
outplayed every All-American he faced, on his way to becoming
the second highest scorer in Eagle history. In the post season honor
parade. Ward's heroics earned him the Harry Stein Trophy as the
outstanding ballplayer in New England and a first team berth on
the Scholastic All-America team.
The Eagles opened the season against highly regarded Miami,
and despite Gerry Ward's 23 points and classmate Charlie Carr's
ten jumpers, the Hurricanes hung on for a 72-69 verdict. After
splitting the two contests with Harvard and Connecticut, the Eagle
captain turned in his first defensive gem of the year against Yale,
holding Rick Kaminsky to one field goal and four points as B. C.
nipped the Elis, 59-57.
During Christmas vacation the hoopsters hit the tournament
trail, and to the surprise of almost everyone, played sparkling
basketball. They started off inauspiciously enough, bowing to
Duquesne, 57-45, in the opener of the Steel Bowl, but came back
the following night with a convincing 66-53 victory over a strong
William and Mary team for third place honors. The Eagles' open-
ing game assignment in the Holiday Festival Tournament was
West Virginia, the pre-tourney favorites. Combining aggressive
defense and a sizzling fast break, the seventeen point underdogs
led all the way, but the Mountaineers chopped down B. C.'s ten-
point lead in the last five minutes to send the game into overtime.
The Eagles built up a four point bulge in the overtime session,
but West Virginia pulled the game out in the last twenty seconds.
Ward was magnificent in defeat. He scored 20 points, pulled down
13 rebounds, and held All-American Rod Thorn to 15 markers.
^**^if
324
The loss, however, had its compensations, for the cagers got a premature shot at Holy Cross,
and drubbed the Crusaders, 79-66, as Ward tossed in 25 points. The captain upped that total
by two the following night, but strong Pennsylvania overcame a twelve-point B. C. advantage,
and then held on for a 71-69 decision to clinch fifth place. Ward's total of 72 points for the three
games placed him third in the Festival scoring totals, earned him a unanimous spot on the All-
Tourney team, and directed some well-deserved publicity to the Bronx resident.
Unfortunately, it was downhill the rest of the season. Losses to Dartmouth and Providence
preceded B. C.'s biggest scoring barrage of the year, an 80-44 romp over Brandeis. Gerry Ward
and Dave Reynolds paced the balanced scoring attack. On the road once again, the Eagles were
having their troubles. Hot-shooting Georgetown surprised the Maroon, 71-58. Against Seton Hall,
Ward once again performed defensive wizardry. He held Nick Werkman, the nation's leading
scorer, to a career low of 11 points (21 below his average), but the Pirates' outside shooting more
than offset the scoring of Carr and Bob Furbush. At West Point the following night, the Eagles
engaged the Cadets in an old-fashioned ball-control game, losing in the last ten seconds, 44-42.
Amid pomp and ballyhoo. Northeastern, New England's small college champions, charged
into Roberts to challenge the home forces for Greater Boston supremacy. But the tight Huskies
couldn't get untracked, and the Eagles rolled to a surprisingly easy victory behind Ward's 18
points. At the Worcester Auditorium hot-shooting Holy Cross turned the tables on B. C, break-
ing open a tied game in the last five minutes en route to a 74-61 win. The ever-present Mr. Ward
and soph forward Dick Capp troubled the Crusader defense all night. But Capp was subse-
quently declared scholastically ineligible, and guard Charlie Carr was out with the flu as nation-
ally-ranked Notre Dame came to call. The sizeable Irish rolled to a large lead at intermission,
but had to scramble for the win in the last few minutes of play. Although experiencing an off
"Take that, you masher!"
night in the shooting department, Ward
showed signs of his greatness by netting
24 points and grabbing 20 rebounds.
Junior George Fitzsimmons, in his first
starting role, scored 20 and played a fine
floor game.
The people in Fairfield, Conn, the
night of February 9th saw Gerry Ward
at his very best. His point total read 32,
a career high, and his rebounds number-
ed 19 in the hard-fought win over the
Stags. In the first annual Beanpot
Tournament Ward again proved the
feature attraction. Gerry scored 19 and
tied his school record of 23 rebounds in
the overtime win over Tufts, although
he needed help from hot-shooting sopho-
mores Jim Nelson and John Mastropolo.
In the finals. Northeastern provided
much stronger opposition than in their
previous appearance, but Ward's super-
lative play plus Charlie Carr's hustle
overcame the Huskies in an extra session,
59-53. In the course of the evening Ward
added his 1000th career point to become
the fifth Eagle to crash that barrier. In
post-game ceremonies Number 40 added
the MVP trophy to his collection.
Sandwiched between the two Beanpot
games, B. C. dropped a last minute
verdict to the Fordham Rams as
George Fitzsimmons tallied 28. The
western New York swing brought
nothing but frustration. Led by
Ward (26) and 6' 6" senior Dave Reyn-
:m
.^t ' f
olds, the Eagles ran up a thirteen-point
lead over Syracuse in the second half, then
watched it melt away in disbelief. Canisius
broke open a tight game early in the second
half, and handed the Beantowners their
worst defeat of the year. Ward provided
some consolation by outscoring the Griffins'
Bill O'Connor. The consistent Mr. Ward
threw in 22 more points against the Crusad-
ers in the rubber match of the BC-HC
series, but it was a case of too little, too late
as the Purple stumbled to a 64-59 victory.
B. U. aided the Eagles in dropping the
curtain on the mediocre season as Gerry
Ward pumped in his first six shots of the
night, 24 points in all for a season total of
519 and a 59-57 victory.
Next year things will be different. An
outstanding freshman team, undefeated in
15 games and headed by the spectacular
John Austin, will form the nucleus for Bob
Cousy's first B. C. outfit. They will be very
good, and basketball on the Heights ap-
pears rather secure. Yet a great basketball
player won't be in Maroon and Gold next
year as Gerry Ward very likely becomes the
first B. C. graduate to play in the NBA. Mr.
Ward belonged to the class of '63, the Year
of the Beaver.
B.C.'s All-Everything Gerry Ward goes up the
ladder to control the tap against Fordhara.
327
B.C.
69
.... Miami 72
B.C.
53
. . Seton Hall 61
B.C.
57
. . . Harvard 45
B.C.
42
. . West Point 44
B.C.
53
. . Connecticut 63
B.C.
63
Northeastern 43
B.C.
59 .
Yale 57
B.C.
61
. . Holy Cross 74
B.C.
45
. . Duquesne 57*
B.C.
66
. . Notre Dame 74
B.C.
66
William & Mary 53*
B.C.
68
. . . Fairfield 64
B.C.
64
. . W. Va. 65t OT
B.C.
64
. . . Tufts 54+ OT
B.C.
79
. . Holy Gross 66t
B.C.
58
. . . Fordham 59
B.C.
69
Pennsylvania 7 If
B.C.
59
Northeastern 53J OT
B.C.
50
. . Dartmouth 58
B.C.
54
. . . Syracuse 55
B.C.
49
. . Providence 59
B.C.
61
. . . Canisius 82
B.C.
80
. . . Brandeis 44
B.C.
59
. . Holy Cross 64
B.C.
58
. . Georgetown 71
B.C.
59
Boston Univ. 57
*STEEL BOWL
fHOLIDAY FESTIVAL TOURNAMENT, MSG
IBEANPOT TOURNAMENT
First Row: Assistant Coach John Magee, Captain Gerry Ward, Coach Frank Power. Second Row: Mike Malkemus, George Humann, John
Mastropolo, Jim Nelson, Bob Furbush. Third Row: Manager Frank Catapano, Charlie Carr, Bob Boberg, Bob Madigan, Frank Richichi,
John Ezell, Dave Reynolds, Ken Sommers, Dick Capp, George Fitzsimmons, Manager Frank Mallaly.
329
SKIING
Front row: Andrew Dominick,
Robin Jowaias, Kevin McCabe.
Second row: Jim Downey, Jack
Volpe, John McNiff.
The Boston College Ski Team has been a recognized varsity sport for only two years, and
is rapidly developing into a top-flight contingent. Led by Captain Andy Dominick, the skiers
took two fourth places and one fifth place in their first five meets of the 1962-63 season— an
excellent showing, considering that the Eagles do not have the ready opportunity to prac-
tice as do our better-situated New England rivals.
Our skiers race in three events; the downhill event, with very few gates, or turns, so that
the skier flies along at approximately 65 m.p.h.; the giant slalom, with a medium number
of gates, and an average speed of 35-40 m.p.h.; finally, the two-run slalom, with many gates
and where precision skiing rather than speed is required.
SPRING SPORTS
%mA
m
Chevy beats the throw.
BASEBALL
Eddie Pellagrini has always been consistent during his five years on the Heights;
he's always fielded a winner. Last year his team again reached the New England
playoffs. This was accomplished despite the fact that five key lettermen had depart-
ed from the staff that had captured its second consecutive Greater Boston League
and New England Championships.
The tradition of winning at B.C., the legacy of producing professional baseball
players year after year, and the desire to play flawless, steady baseball had pro-
pelled a largely unheralded B.C. nine to a 9-2 record by mid-season.
Eleven returning lettermen paced the attack and stabilized the defense, while
seven new faces on the roster showed promise of a bright baseball future on the
Heights.
All the elements that have made baseball our national pastime, that make the
game so exciting for both players and spectators, were present in abundance during
the 1962 season. The old adage that anything can happen in baseball was proved
time and again.
There was pitching. Pitching aces Charlie Bunker and Gerry Greely tallied more
than two-thirds of the pitching work for Coach Pellagrini, totalling up 134 innings
between them. Southpaw Bunker, who posted a 2.80 E.R.A., was involved in the de-
332
Eagle baseruiHitr takes lead on wary pitcher.
Faggiano scrambles back in time.
SEASON RECORD
(Ovei
all Record)
won
12 lost 10
(Greater
Boston League)
won 7 lost 2
B.C.
10
Brandeis
4
B.C.
3
M.I.T.
2
B.C.
0
Dartmouth
2
B.C.
4
Providence
3
B.C.
8
St. Mary's
6
B.C.
7
Northeastern
0
B.C.
4
Tufts
5
B.C.
7
Springfield
3
B.C.
14
St. Peter's
1
B.C.
4
Northeastern
1
B.C.
11
B.U.
5
B.C.
6
Seton Hall
7
B.C.
4
Providence
9
B.C.
12
Tufts
2
B.C.
8
B.U.
6
B.C.
4
Harvard
5
B.C.
3
Amherst
6
B.C.
9
Holy Cross
4
*B.C.
2
Vermont
3
*B.C.
3
Bridgeport
4
B.C.
1
Holy Cross
10
B.C.
2
Holy Cross
4
*NCAA District 1 playoffs
Summit conference.
cision of every game he started. He struck out thirteen
batters per game, and at one point he ran up a skein of
271^ innings without letting in a run. Righthander Greely
won four of six games on the way to posting a 3.45 E.R.A.
Junior Jack McGann looked more than impressive in post-
ing a win over Holy Cross in the traditional Memorial Day
meeting of the rivals.
There was hitting. Led by Bob DeFelice and Bill Cunis,
the Eagles punched across more than six runs a game.
While John Frame and Bob DeFelice paced the pack with
.333 averages, the long ball was provided by Cunis and by
Art Graham; Artie shared R.B.I, laurels despite the fact
that he joined the team in mid-season due to spring foot-
ball practice.
There was spirit. Captain Frank Faggiano, who grad-
uated last spring, and Bob DeFelice, who will head the
1963 nine, combined excellent fielding with take-charge
enthusiasm and were the acknowledged "go-go" men on
the squad. Frank, the regular third baseman for three suc-
cessive seasons on the Heights, was awarded the McCrehan
Trophy, B.C.'s highest baseball award, at the end of the
season.
There were surprises, and there was heads-up baseball.
Sophomore John Frame provided the most pleasant sur-
prise of the season, filling in at almost any position, con-
stantly improving his hitting as the season progressed.
Shortstop Chuck Chevalier proved to be one of the most
exciting baseball personalities in New England. The little
speed merchant delighted in outwitting the big men, using
his speed on defense as well as on the basepaths.
The most exciting, the most important, and the most
disappointing game last year were one and the same. The
Top to bottom: Captain Bob De Felice,
Coach Ed Pellagrini, Slugger Artie Graham.
335
Ball beats runner. Runner is out.
Tlic iiuvilal)lc iliubarb.
Harvard game, played for the Greater Boston League Cham
pionship, was baseball at its best. The Johns pushed acros:
four runs in the bottom of the eighth inning to turn back th(
men from the Heights, 5-4. In the regional playoffs, the Eagle:
lost two fiercely fought contests to Vermont and Bridgeport
both by one run. These defeats, however, were not enough tc
mar the accomplishments of a good Eagle baseball team.
The season started off nicely with two quick wins ovei
Brandeis and M.I.T. Although they fell down and were shu
out by Dartmoiuh, the B.C. team quickly recovered to pos
wins against Providence, St. Mary's and Northeastern, wit!
Charlie Bunker shutting out the Huskies for the seconc
straight time. A 5-4 defeat at the hands of Tufts dropped th(
defending champions into a tie for second place in the G.B.L.
but things started to look bright again when Pellagrini'
charges rolled up four wins in a row.
Two unexpected defeats from Seton Hall and Providenc(
were more than made up for by a sweet 12-2 victory ove:
Tufts. A win over B.U. set the stage for the Harvard game.
The bitterness of that defeat and a tough loss to Ambers
were not enough to stop the Eagles from topping Holy Cros
at the end of regular season play.
The return of Bob DeFelice, Art Graham, Jack McGann
Johnny Frame and Paul Quayle to the B.C. diamond thi
year will ensure that the winning tradition will be kept aliv(
on the Heights.
■M
Cunis sends one bye-bye
and is congratulated.
First row: J. Coyle, C. Chevalier, C. Bunker, W. Nagle, G. Greely, F. Faggiano, Coach E. Pellagrini, W. Cunis, B. Kilroy, M. Mullowney,
Manager W. Novelline. Second row: Trainer F. O'Keefe, J. Heffernan, J. Buccigross, J. O'Brien, J. Frame, A. Graham, R. DeFelice, J.
McGann, C. Killilea. Third row: A. Hoyt, B. Burgh, F. Remeika, A. Carter, P. Quayle.
that little old timekeeper, me!
TRACK
Star miler Larry Rawson takes the baton on the anchoi
leg of the two-mile relay.
■ ■■■"ramf!-
.tf^^l^
1!W
^ WlOWi "^
^*5|^ ]
• ^I
^
.«%^^^^K
W
^
-^ ^
^lffl«:
i^
k
The 1962-63 Track Team had a successful season,
one which was highlighted at times by some truly
outstanding accomplishments. During the indoor sea-
son, B.C. took top honors in the Greater Boston
Indoor meet, conquering all of the metropolitan
colleges; in the Boston Athletic Association meet,
the two-mile relay team succeeded in breaking the
school record for that event. In the dual meets, a
loss to Brown's strong team was more than com-
pensated for by top-heavy victories over M.I.T. and
Bates. Some fine individual performances were turned
in during the year. Bob Gilvey broke the cage record
for the 600 yeard run in the M.I.T. meet; Larry
Rawson and Jim Owens set meet records at the
G.B.I, meet in the mile and 1,000 yard runs re-
spectively. The Eagles also fielded a very strong mile
relay team consisting of Captain Jim Owens, Tom
Meagher, John Carroll, and Chris Lane; this com-
bination finished first in both the Bates meet and the
G.B.I, championships.
In the field events, the Eagles' greatest asset was
big George "Dizzy" Desnoyers, an AU-American last
year in the hammer throw, who piled up many
points for the team in the weight events; assisting
him were Mike Connelly and Pete Nee in the shot
put, Carl Nielson in the pole vault, Dick Clark in the
high jump, and Henry Keller, who placed fifth in
the IC4A broad jump.
Coach Bill Gilligan's squad was weakened (due
to injuries) by the loss of senior Jim McMahon, fine
distance runner, and Phil Jutras, who is second
only to Rawson in running the mile. Larry Flynn,
defending New England champion in the 100 and
220 yard dashes. Bill Mullaney, Doug McQuarrie,
Mike Scully, Bill "Lightfoot" Shaw, and Manager
Bob Parks are others whose hard work in training
and contribution to the team deserve praise.
"My son, the shotputter.'
339
Captain Jim Owens sprints into
the final lap.
Who else could reach such Dizzying heights?
340
The senior golfers exhibit their form.
GOLF
Front row: Tom Chisolm, Captain Bill Sheehan, Dan Keough. Back row: Jim
MacDonald, Fred Wilcox, Charlie Carr, Walt Erwin.
The 1963 Boston College Golf Team, faced
with a challenging schedule, continued its
winning ways while hacking through such
formidable clubs as Harvard, Brown, Dart-
mouth, Army, B.U., and Holy Cross. The ex-
pert coaching of Eddie Carroll and the able
leadership of Captain Bill Sheehan combined
to mold a core of returning veterans— Charlie
Carr, Dan Keough, Tom Chisolm— and some
promising underclassmen— Fred Wilcox, Matt
O'Brien, Jim Sullivan, Jim MacDonald— into
a fine aggregation. Highlights of the spring's
golfing activity included the participation of
the Eagles in the Greater Boston League
Championship, held at the South Shore Club,
and the E.C.A.C. Championship competitions,
held at Penn State University.
341
As a varsity sport, sailing offers its de-
votees a challenging and rewarding athletic
experience. Sailing competition demands a
considerable amount of applied science:
wind and water conditions must be cal-
culated and strict collegiate racing rules
must be observed.
There are two separate seasons in the
sailors' calendar, fall and spring. Both last
about ten weeks. During this time the team
members perfect their racing form by prac-
ticing twice a week at the Charles River
Basin in preparation for weekend meets.
The team's best performance was a first
place finish in the Jesuit College Cham-
pionships, held on Long Island Sound. The
team was also awarded the Mel Spence
Trophy for its victory in a dual meet with
Holy Cross. In late October the sailors
qualified for the New England Team Rac-
finals and finished third in "B" divi-
sion. This was a highly creditable perform-
ance because this race includes all New
England sailing teams.
Outstanding members of this year's
squad were: Doug Magde, Team Commo-
dore and a member of the executive com-
mittee of the New England Intercollegiate
Sailing Association, and Mike Hanna, Rac-
ing Captain, who scored nineteen points
out of twenty in leading B.C. to the Jesuit
Championship. Ably assisting these two
were senior crewmen Phil Knauf, Art
Burke,' and Vince Albano.
SAILING
'Then grab his throat and slowly squeeze until
The Boston College Matmen have completed
their first years as a recognized minor varsity
sport, and it is safe to say that intercollegiate
wrestling has made a successful and popular de-
but at the Heights. The wrestlers' skill has won
for them an ardent band of loyal supporters.
Intercollegiate wrestling is an exciting specta-
tor sport. Individual matches from the smallest
weight class (123 lbs.) to the open weight class
all provide thrills. This is because wrestling de-
pends entirely on skill; size or strength have no
bearing on the outcome of a contest.
Ably coached by Jim Maloney, seven times
national A.A.U. champion and a wrestler for
thirty years, the Matmen have joined the New
England Collegiate League, enabling them to
compete in the New England championships.
WRESTLING
This season the Rifle Team
engaged in numerous dual
matches with neighboring col-
leges and competed in both the
Coast Guard Academy Invita-
tional Tournament and the Na-
tional Rifle Association Sec-
tionals. Harry Hiltz captained
this year's rifle squad and was
also B.C.'s outstanding marks-
man. He was ably supported by
such crack shots as Jack Walsh,
Art Ross, and Dave Collins.
RIFLE TEAM
First row: R. St. Pierre, R. Morse,
R. Piemonte. Second row: H. Hiltz,
J. Crews, Coach Sgt. W. Irvin, D.
Collins.
Bill Flynn, Director of Athletics confers with
his assistant, Ed Carroll.
IN THE FRONT OFFICE
Rev. David Carroll, S.J., Moderator of Athletics.
Ed Miller, Director of Sports Publicity.
During the past summer, Father Carroll succeeded Father
Joseph Shea as Moderator of B.C. Athletics. The busy Father
Carroll continued his job as Director of Resident Students, in
addition to assuming this new, time-consuming post as adminis-
trator of Boston College's extensive athletic program.
A graduate of Boston College (1939), Bill Flynn captained
the 1938 B.C. eleven and was an outstanding hockey and base-
ball player as well. Bill returned to B.C. in 1945, and served in
various capacities (as math professor, varsity end coach, and
Executive Secretary of the B.C. Alumni Association) until his
appointment as Director of Athletics in 1957.
Eddie Carroll graduated from B.C. in 1956, and he assumed
his present position midway through the 1961 football season.
As the assistant athletic director, Eddie handles all traveling
arrangements and the general business of B.C.'s athletic depart-
ment.
Fulfilling the position of Director of Sports Publicity at B.C.
is the likable Eddie Miller. The task of disseminating sports in-
formation to the press and public is an easy one for the friendly
and popular Eddie.
;^^ir^^^^^^
-ii^tiM'.
OHBuHiJI^nmamJ— 'is-
VERY YEAR students and faculty alike
are presented witn a variety of featured
presentations: more eminent speakers,
more glorious dances, more glamorous
queens tkan ever before. Can it be? Yes
it can, if we appeal to the judgment of
tkose involved, for taste and appreciation
are ever cnanging. Every modern university is dedi-
cated to the ideal that this change is not mere vacilla-
tion but a constructive evolution. The real progress
in these features is not to be found m a single spec-
tacular, however radically new it seems at the time,
but in a slow and irresistible refinement of the ap-
preciation and sensitivity of all who call themselves
a part of this community.
The classroom, and what is learned therein, is but one facet of a college educa-
tion. A student comes to college to discover life and to explore it in all its variety
and complexity. Cultural and social events at Boston College have traditionally
been the means of bringing at least some of this life to the student.
345
!uM JUNIOR SHOW
'You've been lifting weights again!"
"And then Lady Chatterly said . .
Junior Week was ushered in on
Thursday, May 10, with the pres-
entation of the Junior Show,
"Charley's Aunt." A standing-
room-only crowd filled Campion
auditorium to witness the uproar-
iously funny production of Frank
Loesser's musical comedy starring
Jim McGahay in the role of Char-
ley. The acting of Mr. McGahay
and a fine supporting cast high-
lighted an exceptional perform-
ance.
Will the cast ever forget . . .
studying for tests at rehearsals . . .
scenery unfinished ten minutes be-
fore the performance . . . the door
knob falling off at a crucial mo-
ment . . . "the show must go on"
(even in spite of mono) . . . and a
mobbed cast party to celebrate the
conclusion of long weeks of effort
and enthusiasm?
We in the audience will always
remember ... a minuet and a Bol-
geresque soft shoe— all in one night
. . . "Once in Love with Amy" . . .
the riotous love scenes . . . Pierre
the photographer . . . "My Darling,
My Darling . . ." and the amazing
smoothness of the performance
which we produced.
"Well, frankly, it wasn't quite what I expected."
Lester Lanin and his society orchestra
headlined a "Strictly Continental" evening
at the Hotel Bradford on Friday, May 11.
Decorated in maroon and gold, the main
ballroom of the Bradford provided an ele-
gant setting for the most successful Junior
Prom in the history of Boston College.
Do the Prom-goers remember . . . the
effervescent atmosphere . . . twisting in
formals and tuxes . . . the beauty of Queen
Marie and her court . . . the danceable
music of L.L. and his orchestra . . . "spirits"
in flower boxes . . . singing along with Les-
ter . . . scrambling for Lester Lanin hats
. . . and "Who's driving home?"
Can Lester ever forget . . . B.C.'s enthu-
siastic reception of his music . . . dancers
twisting on the stage . . . Larry Grimard
assisting him in leading the band in "For
Boston" . . . and receiving a real B.C.
banner?
Will the committee ever forget . . . the
long hours of work and preparation . . .
the red ribbons . . . trying to choose one
queen from a ballroom full of courtly
beauties . . . the pink champagne . . . and
the satisfaction of a job well done?
Will the Hotel Bradford ever forget . . .
B.C.?
"Laugh and the world laughs with you
JUNIOR PROM
^^
"Wind it up, baby!
"Now let's hear it for contestant number two!"
SATURDAY OF JUNIOR WEEK:
FAN-TWISTIC &
BROTHERS FOUR
Picnics on the Charles revived Saturday morning's weary spir-
its and prepared them for an afternoon of twisting at the
"Fantwistic," held at the Eliot Ballroom.
Will the fan-twisters ever forget . . . Bobby Willix's solo— "Hey
Lolly ..."... Pepsi, for the sociables . . . sore feet (and aching
heads) . . . the uniform for the day— bermudas and sneakers . . .
the singing of the Windigoes . . . "Let's Twist Again" with Rick
Farrell and the Twilighters . . . and rushing home to change for
Saturday night?
A night spent with the Brothers Four was the highlight of
Saturday's activity. The overflow crowd which had filed into
Roberts Center, the "intimate little bomb shelter," was an indi-
cation of the popularity of folk-singing in general and the
Brothers Four in particular.
Will we ever forget . . . the spontaneous humor of these four
young innocents who came to ". . . steal our women," leaving us
completely "bufFaloed" ... the anxious first moments spent with
the "Brothers Two" . . . and the pleasure of listening to the
Brothers Four sing such great hits as "Greenfields" and "The
Green Leaves of Summer"?
"What do you mean you don't know how to twist?"
351
The Sunday morning Communion Breakfast, a
traditional fixture of Junior Week at Boston College,
was attended by a heartening number of participants.
The guest speaker, Fr. Kenneth Murphy, entertained
and inspired the gathering with recollections of his
experiences as the Suicide Priest. The Communion
Breakfast was an appropriate expression of the real
essence of Boston College life and an edifying expe-
rience for all involved.
The relaxation afforded by a "Night at the Pops"
was a welcome relief from a hectic weekend and a
perfect ending to the whole weekend. The highlight
of the evening was the performance of the B.C. Glee
Club, under the direction of C. Alexander Peloquin,
a B.C. "first" at Symphony Hall.
Will we ever forget . . . the polished performance
of the Boston Pops under the baton of Harry Ellis
Dickson . . . the subdued undercurrent of whispered
comments and tinkling glasses . . . the "Hail, Alma
Mater" by our own Glee Club . . . and the elegant
atmosphere of Symphony Hall.
Will we ever forget . . . the fun . . . the constant
activity . . . the reluctant good-byes . . . the excellent
planning of the weekend and the equally-excellent
execution by the committees . . . the hearty support
on the part of the Centennial Class . . . and, finally,
looking ahead to Monday Morning classes?
No, we will never forget; these are the memories
which will remain after all others have been forgotten.
Ed Connolly discusses the success of the Com-
munion Breakfast with the Guest Speaker,
Father Kenneth Murphy.
352
COMMUNION
BREAKFAST
&
NIGHT AT THE POPS
C. Alexander Peloquin directs the Glee Club in their Symphony Hall appearance.
ym s
FALL
"This one's only a dollar more than at the Coop.'
Larry Welch adds a touch of Oxford to the B.C. campus.
354
As the days grew almost impercept-
ibly cooler and the trees along Lin-
den Lane began to give promise of
their late autumn brilliance, the Cen-
tennial Class of Boston College re-
turned for their final year on the
Heights. For most, the return to
classes engendered conflicting emo-
tions—relief at the escape from that
onerous summer job but an accom-
panying melancholic reluctance to
surrender the carefree irresponsibility
and freedom from tests and term
paper deadlines which the summer
afforded.
The transition from "vacationer"
to student was slowly and painfully
made, however, and we embarked
upon the montage of experiences,
events, and impressions which will
always remain in our memories as
Senior Year.
Cardinal Cushing opened the aca-
demic year with the Mass of the Holy
Ghost. This event, by which we call
upon the Holy Spirit to guide us in
our intellectual efforts throughout
the year, has become a tradition at
Boston College.
The fall scene is made up of a
variety of activities. Humanities Lec-
tures, football games, victory dances,
and twist parties are but a few of the
diversions which provide the student
with relief from the pressures of his
academic endeavors.
Father Gauthier and Father Walsh escort Cardinal Cushing
Mass of the Holy Ghost.
into McHuffh Forum for the
Mixers and victory dances herald the opening of
the social season at B.C. The fervor and excitement
of a football game, the satisfaction of watching a win-
ning football team, and the pleasure of listening to
Harry Marshard or the Highwaymen are the major
components of a Boston College Fall weekend.
356
The Highwaymen entertain at the Navy Vic-
tory Dance.
'^i>mmm^
'7^{
-,4SBii^gJB^ j*"^^
357
"And this, students, is a map.'
STUDENT TEACHING
For those seniors in the School of Education, the essence of
fall is student teaching. After having been assigned to a Boston
area public school, they put into practice the teaching principles
and subject matter acquired in their three years on the Heights.
"You whistled?"
"John Marshall injects a note of humor into a dry math class."
1^ j^jjj.,..., — ,..^...^. I,,,,,,,. ..^ summmmm^M m ^mmm
FALL SPEAKERS
Each year, such organizations as the Human-
ities Series, the Public Affairs Forum, and the
English Academy bring prominent speakers to
the B.C. campus to enable the students to widen
their intellectual horizons and deepen their
knowledge and appreciation of their present
interests.
Playwright Sean O'FaoIain
Governor Endicott Peabody
Ex-Governor John A. Voipe
Economist Peter Drucker
K
PRE-CROSS RALLY
McHugh Forum was converted into a re-
frigerated rally-room for decorations and
preparations for the float parade and rally
which ushered in the Holy Cross weekend.
The proof of the rally's success was seen
in the overwhelming victory over the Cross
in THE GAME.
BH
■^ ^ ^r^^^H
IJ^^raP^iem-'o 1 i^^^^^^^^^^l
HBPiJF^-^i!SS
^H
iL
Mfloi
HOLY CROSS
WEEKEND
Sub Turri Queen
Nancy Brackett
362
The elation which the delicious victory over
Holy Cross inspired found its outlet in post game
celebrations Saturday night. For many, the Holy
Cross Victory Dance, held at the Sheraton Plaza
and sponsored by the Sub Turri, was the scene of
the evening's spirited rejoicings.
i
^
i
1 /
i 1
i \ -
/(
M
^TB
■g ?»-,'
II
l|M
,^'-^i .^-'^^ __, ^SHI
el
V
1 JHiMfe-^ffli ' M
■
mm^mmimL i
{B»^ . t^^U
mA^^iJl^Kl^
363
"Peace on earth to men of good will.'
WINTER
It was Saturday but Alumni Stadi-
um was strangely quiet. Linden Lane
seemed forlorn and bare. By Sunday
morn a quilt of virgin white hid
familiar walks. Before the winter gales
finally retreated, holidays had come
and gone, midyear exams had taken
their toll, and the pre-Lenten social
whirl had once more left all just a bit
exhausted. Crowds now numbered
4000 instead of 24,000, but the spirit
was the same. Meanwhile, the aca-
demically inclined found dozens of
lectures, concerts, and discussions to
fill their time.
364
^B "^ctL
.
'^M
n
h
1
m^A
II
! "
/f
' ' /
(■
\nnai
T-ieWMK
0^^. I'S"^^^
#•
//
r
In keeping with the traditions of
the Class of '63, the School of Educa-
tion seniors staged a horror show as
their entry in the Interclass Skit
Competition. "The Milkman Doesn't
Stop Here Anymore" was good
enough, in the opinion of many, for a
first-place finish in the competition.
The judges, however, disagreed and
awarded them a close second.
'There is nothing like a ghoul."
SENIOR SKIT
'When your witch is on a star . . ."
366
"About-face!"
EVENING COLLEGE
SHOW
Though plagued by the problem of finding enough time for
rehearsals in their busy schedules, the Evening College students
overcame such difficulties to stage once again their traditional
Spring Show. This year the production was "Good News," a
Roaring Twenties musical comedy about the activity on a small-
college campus just before the Big Game.
Can-Can?
367
The Grand March
THE WINTER WHIRL
'Cheers"
The white of winter snows recalls
the monotony of hospital gown and
mask; the tedium of both is broken
by the annual Winter Whirl. This
year it was Tom McSharry at the
Surf who played till one for the '
nurses, their escorts, and the faculty
from Gushing Hall.
'I just couldn't choose between them."
368
FASHION SHOW
School of Education women entertained their
mothers at the Women's Council Fashion Show in
Campion Hall. Miss Joan Tansey commentated
upon the ensembles worn by the beautiful models.
"A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody.'
369
370
'At ease . . . please?"
MARDI GRAS
The Blue Hills Country Club provided a beauti-
ful setting for the Class of 1963's Mardi Gras. With
Ruby Newman's dance band playing upstairs, and
his Dixieland Band at work downstairs, there were
no lulls in the evening's activities.
"By the light . . ."
"But dear, you're not sup- ■
posed to be in step when I
you dance!"
MILITARY BALL
At 2030 hours on 22 Feb. 63 three
hundred ROTC cadets, accompanied
by an equivalent complement of fe-
male partners, reported to the Main
Ballroom of the Statler Hilton for an
evening of recreation. There they pro-
ceeded to dance to the cadence of Don
Dudley's Orchestra and to review
such impressive ceremonies as the
presentation of senior ranks and the
crowning of Queen Charlotte Mc-
Carthy.
"I got the complete set for only two box tops and a
quarter."
The warmth of the hair dryers stimulates
the brain.
374
DORM LIFE
375
For a dormitory student, Boston College is not just
an educational institution or the center of his intellec-
tual endeavors for four years; for a dorm student, the
Heights is home for nine months of the year. It is at
BC that he eats, sleeps, studies, prays, plays, and, in
short, lives. For twenty-four hours a day, five days a
week, the Heights is the scene of all his activity and,
though he may leave the campus for various reasons
on weekends, it is to BC that he must return after
his revellings are through.
The atmosphere of his "home away from home" can
be subdued and studious, as is usually the case around
mid-term and final exam time, or good-naturedly
rowdy, such as during pre-game rallies and spring-
time water fights. Most of the time, however, the at-
mosphere of the dorms is a spirited one for, whether
the event is a basketball game or a Humanities Series
lecture, the dorm student will be in attendance, sym-
bolizing the spirit of BC life.
377
A mathematical experiment in combinations and probability
Advanced physics seminar.
Peter, Paul, and Marty.
378
"Feeling a little out of
focus, Chief?"
See caption next page.
379
^k^:
"Oh, you must be Bobby
Ward's brother."
380
GIRLS' DORMS
Until their own dorms are com-
pleted in 19?? the campus coeds are
scattered among a number of local
"dormitories." Most of these are pri-
vate homes which house a small num-
ber of girls and furnish meals. A few
are "co-operative housing" types in
which the girls do their own shopping
and cooking.
Wherever they live, the phone is
always busy, the night oil always
burning, and the curlers hard at work.
Here, in this "no man's land," the
spirit of B.C. thrives, equaled only
on the Heights, for from these dorms
come the dates, the glamour, and the
typists of the campus.
Off-campus living . . .
The off-campus apartments provide
an ever-increasing number of students
with "a little place of their own."
Developing a spirit of self-reliance,
as well as an ability to cook, the apart-
ment-dwellers enjoy all the comforts
of home and the luxury of living in
Boston. Their neighbors admire their
stamina, their friends admire their
courage, and their parents worry
about them.
APARTMENT
LIVING
282
. . has its advantages
and . . .
its disadvantages, bj bL
383
Spring fever epidemic
The snow gradually melted and we could walk down
College Road with impunity and the skeletal Linden
trees gradually took on their familiar form. This spring
our fancy turned to thoughts of the future, for before
this spring turned to summer we would have left
Boston College.
The plans for the Centennial Celebration, so long
anticipated, were finally announced and B. C. was 100
years young. Spring football practice drew out aumni,
shared glory with baseball, track, golf, and sailing.
St. Paddy's Day weekend drew some of us home, others
to New York, and some to spend time in Boston trying
to get ahead on term papers and preparation for exams.
Exam preparation this year suffered from the competi-
tion of a last round of dances, proms, and all the cele-
brations of Senior Week. Finally the promise of spring
was fulfilled in graduation.
activity grinds to a halt.
^-^^^ ^^
-^i;L. .;:J::.'_...tiaffi«!£?^;_-,:.i
\
"But I'm not even sleepy!
STUDENT NURSING
An integral part of a nurse's education is the train-
ing she receives in local hospitals. By applying the
principles she learns in class she acquires a deeper
and fuller knowledge of her profession.
A quiet moment in a hectic day.
An infant gets his first look at his father.
387
Theologian Hans Kiing
With the advent of spring came a re-awakening of the in-
tellectual life of the campus. Hundreds of students crowded
into Bapst Auditorium and the Murray Conference Room to
hear experts in such fields as Journalism, English Literature,
and Theology. Of special interest in this year of the Ecumeni-
cal Council were the appearances of Theologians Hans Kiing
and Gustav Weigel, S.J.
SPRING SPEAKERS
Poet-Critic Mark VanDoren chats with members of the English Department
Poet Randall Jarrell
Poet W. H. Auden
Theologian Gustav Weigel, S.J.
Journalist John D. Morris
389
ROBERT FROST AT
BOSTON COLLEGE
Robert Frost's friendship with Boston College
dated back to his first appearance here, in 1957. Since
then, Mr. Frost had appeared here annually, draw-
ing to Roberts Center his largest New England audi-
ences. His visits became a tradition and "An Evening
with Robert Frost" became the highlight of the
Humanities Series. It was with deep sorrow that we
learned that this tradition had come to a close. The
country has lost a Poet Laureate, New England its
most effective spokesman, and Boston College, one
of its closest friends.
Mr. Frost samples his 82nd birthday cake during a"
recent visit.
Fondly thy memories
GRADUATION
Graduation Day came at last. It
was the culmination of our life at
Boston College. This one day ful-
filled the promise of the dances and
the football games, the activities
and the classes. Proud relatives
filled Alumni Field in the hot June
sun, and the class of nineteen sixty-
three was together for the last time.
It hardly seemed possible that four
such important years could have,
so swiftly, passed.
We looked back with a great deal
of pride and a little pain, and for-
ward with a great deal of confi-
dence and a little apprehension.
ERTISERS
FRIENDS
Mr. Richard J. Agnitsch
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alberico
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Alberti
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Aliski
Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Angelone
Mr. Joseph Annese
Mr. and Mrs. Clemens G. Arlinghaus
Judge Charles J. Artesani
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ashe
Mr. Paul K. Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Balizet
Mr. Anthony Barnello
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Batrow^
Mr. Patrick J. Benedetto
Mr. C. Frederick Bent
Mr. Frank Bergon
Mrs. Eva B. Bigwood
Mr. Gene Bishop, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Blonski
Mr. Anthony Bocchichio
Mr. and Mrs. Fernand A. Boudreau
Mrs. Andre-w Boumil
Mr. and Mrs. Hilaire Bourque
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander N. Brast
Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Breslin
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Bucheri
Mr. Howard J. Buckley
Mr. and Mrs. John F, Buckley
Mr. and Mrs. La-wrence Bufano
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Burchyns
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Callaghan
Mr. Nicholas Callaghan
Mr. Joseph R. Cannata
Mr. Philip Carlino
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carmody
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carnevale
Dr. John A. Carriuolo
Mr. Frank T. Qarter
Mr. Laurence Caruso
Mrs. Ann C. Casey
Mr. John P. Casey
Mr. John E. Cavanaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Chaney
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cigas
Dr. and Mrs. John T. Cinella
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Clayton
FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. James Clifford
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clougherty
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Colligan
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Collins
Mr. John Concannon
Mr. and Mrs. Ed-win D. Condon
Mr. Thomas J. Conry
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Costa
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Costello
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Cotter
Mr. William H. Cotter, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Coughlan
Mr. Richard T. Cremiin
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Curley
Dr. and Mrs. William J. Cusack
Mr. Paul Cyr
Mr. Domenic DeBiasi
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeGuglielmo
Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo R. Dellovo
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeMayo
Mrs. Adrienne M. Demeule
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Devin
Mr. George E, Dewey
Mr. Charles Dietz
Mr. and Mrs. Rinaldo J. DiLoreto
Mr. John J. DiMarc, Jr.
Mr. S. J. DiMauro
Mr. William F. DiNicola
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dodson
Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty
Mrs. Neil B. Doherty
Mr. Thomas H. Dolan, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue
Mr. Maurice V. Donovan
Mr. William J. Donovan
Mr. James F. Dougherty
Mr. David E. DriscoU
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Drolet
Mr. Joseph A. Dubois
Senator and Mrs. Thomas A. Duffy
Mr. John W. Dwyer
Mr. Daniel B. Eck
Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Egan
Mr. William A. Elder
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Esterhill
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Farrell
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Feeney
Mrs. Elena Ferraro
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferrazzi
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Ferris
FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ferullo
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Fmo
Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Flanagan
Mr. Joseph F. Flynn
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Franz
Mr. Raymond F. Freed
Mr. Charles A. Gain
Elinor R. Gallagher
Mr. Patrick J. Gallagher, Jr.
Mrs. Margaret F. Gannon
Mr. and Mrs. Albert P, Gaumont
Mr. and Mrs. John Gavlick
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando J. German©
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Giacof ci
Mr. James A. Gildea
Mr. Thomas O. Giles
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Glennon
Mr. Jason M. Goloboy
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Goodwin
Dr. Richard J. Gorivan
Mr. William J. Gorman
Mr. J. Paul Gosselin
Mr. Edward A. Gough
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Granger, Sr.
Mr. Christian J. Grapel
Mrs. William J. Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Grimard
Mr. Barry Grover
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grzyb
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hagen
Mr. HoUis G. Hall
Therese A. Hamel
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wesley Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. HasseLmann
Mr. John F. Harkins
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hartnett
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hogan
Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Hogue
Mr. Francis M. Holland
Mr. Rayf ord P. Hosker
Mr. William H. Hornby
Mrs. Gertrude B. Howe
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hoyle
Mr. Francis E. Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hull
Mr. and Mrs. George Hxunann
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hume
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hurford
Mr. and Mrs. T. Robert Hurley
FRIENDS
Mr. John A. Hyson
Mr. Thomas J. Jackson
Mr. Arthur J. Jacob
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jaski
Mr. and Mrs. Walworth Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kalustian
Mrs. Robert E. Keane
Mr. Edwin J. Keeffe
Diomira N. Keegan
Mr. Donald F. Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H. Kennedy
Mr. Daniel J. Keotigh
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. King
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Knipper, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kolano
Mr. William Korytowski
Mr. William Kostizak, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kramer
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krygier
Mrs. Andrew C. Kuhn
Mr. Michael Kurylo, Jr.
Dr. Frederick C. LaBrecque
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lamey
Mr. Henry A. LaMontagne
Mr. Oscar A. Lapierre
Mr. Henry J. Laramee
Mr. Luke LaValle
Mrs. Margaret Law^lor
Mr. Edw^ard G. Lawson, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Leary
Mrs. William A. Leary
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L'Ecuyer
Mr. Anthony Lee
Mr. Edward U. Lee
Jlr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lenoci
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lento, Jr.
Mr. Joseph M. Levis, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lipcan, Sr.
Mrs. Blanche L. Little
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Lopresti
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Lord
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Loughlin
Mr. James Lucie
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Madden
Mr. Leslie I. Madden
Mr. John J. Magee
Mrs. Ann D. Mahoney
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mahoney
FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mahoney
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Manister
Mr. William J. Mannix, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Mayhe^w^, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. McAloon, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe
Dr. H. Frank McCarthy
Mrs. Lawrence J. McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. McCarthy
Mr. Alton W. McCobb
Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack
Mrs. Arthur H. McDevitt
Mr. and Mrs. James J. McGovern
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McHale
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McLoughlin
Mr. Thomas M. McLoughlin
Mr. E. J. McNamara
Mr. Ronan M. McNamara
Mr. Thomas P. McNifF
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. McQuillen
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McSweeney
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Meehan
Mrs. Mary Miles
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Milks
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Monaco
Mrs. Edward J. Montana
Mr. James F. Moran
Mr. Thomas R. Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Moynihan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mullaney
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Murphy
Mrs. Joseph F. Murphy
Mr. Joseph M. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Murphy
Mr. Ronald J. Murphy
Mr. Anthony J. Muska
Mr. and Mrs, James V. Naccarato
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Newman
Mr. and Mrs, Edward G. Nottage
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. O'Brien
Mr. Edward J, O'Brien
Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Odium
Mr. and Mrs. Percy P. Parent
Mr. C, Pattavina
Mr. and Mrs. Alban J. Pelletier
Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Perrotti
Mr. Raymond J. Pezzoli
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Phelps, Jr.
FRIENDS
Mr. Frank Piccone, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Reno Pierfedeici
Mr. Salvatore Pirone
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pirozzoli
Mr. and Mrs. Leonide O. Plante
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Plasse
Mr. Joseph G. Poirier
Harriet K. Powers
Mr. Martin T. Putnam
Mr. Nelson T. Rahaim
Mr. James H. Reedy
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Reis
Mr. Antonio A. Rendeiro
Mr. Pardo de Rensis
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Reynolds
Mr. Edward J. Reynolds
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Riley
Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Riley
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Rimmele
Mr. James E. Ritacco
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Roberge
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Roche
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Rooney
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roman
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Ross
Mrs. Richmond Rossiter
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Rousseau
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Salter
Mr. Francis G. Santy
Mr. Raphael P. Schlingerman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schmidt
Mr. James C. Scully
Mr. Frank A. Shandor
Mr. and Mrs. George E. E. Shea
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald G. Sheehan
Mr. and Mrs. Marc E. Simard
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simione
Mr. John J. Simmons, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D- Siverd
Mr. Carl Skrinar
Mr. Waiiam C. SkuUey
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Smith, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith
Mrs. Catherine Soldano
Mr. Charles J. Southwick
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stef anick
Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Steinle
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert W. Stewart
FRIENDS
Mr. Charles J. Stravin
Mr. and Mrs. William Suchecki
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Ed^ward J. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Sullivan
Mr. James J. Sullivan
Mr. Walter F. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Supple
Mr. Robert A. Swech
Mrs. John J. Sweeney
Mr. John J. Sweet, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Talbot
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Talia
The Therriault Family
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Thompson, Jr.
Mr. Peter Thornton
Mrs. Alfred Tondreau
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles L. Toomey
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Torla
Mrs. Hubert J. Treacy, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund Trumbour
Mr. E. Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyndall
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Uek
Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Vary
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vetri
Mr. Leonard Voce
Mrs. James F. Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Welgoss
Mr. Stephen J. Wenthe
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Williams
Mr. Raymond C. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Wolff
Mr. Armand Yelle
Mr. and Mrs. B. Yezukevich
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Zona
Under the patronage of Richard Cardinal Cushing DD. Archbishop of Boston
c>Uo/i/ie^O^W€mofta/^
THE ARCHDIOCESE OF BOSTON
209 Massachusetts Avenue
BOSTON 18, MASS.
REV. JOHN M. QUIRK
Director
Telephone
Office CO 7-1162
Residence HI 2-2314
401
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES
RENTED - SOLD - REPAIRED
M. B. FOSTER
ELECTRIC COMPANY
PETER PAUL
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
368 Congress Street
TWinbrook 3-8920
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
11 Pine Street Waltham, Mass.
BEST WISHES
to the
CLASS OF 1963
COMPLIMENTS
OF
SULLIVAN BROS.
PRINTERS
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY
LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS
402
COMPLIMENTS OF
SURGEONS' AND PHYSICIANS'
SUPPLY CO.
RUBY NEWMAN ORCHESTRAS
400 Commonwealth Avenue
Boston, Mass.
BILL CROSBY RUBY NEWMAN
CO. 6-0222
David H. Leahy
John F. Leahy
BOSTON TEXTILE CO.
INSTITUTIONAL
DRY GOODS
Distributors of
CANNON SHEETS AND TOWELS
CHATHAM BLANKETS
BATES BEDSPREADS
CHURCH LINENS
CASSOCK GOODS
93 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass.
Telephone Liberty 2-8630
J. H. McNAMARA, INC.
READY MIX CONCRETE
SAND, GRAVEL and ROOFING GRAVEL
298 NORTH HARVARD STREET
ALLSTON, MASS.
STadiwn. 2-3350
TW 3-7562
COMPLIMENTS OF
PAUL E. P. BURNS CO., INC.
316 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass.
ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS, CHOIR ROBES
AND ACCESSORIES
FOR SALE AND RENTAL
LI 2-1513 LI 2-1514
Paul E. P. Burns, '53
Congratulations to the
CENTENNIAL CLASS OF 1963
CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC.
24 School Street
BOSTON 8, MASS.
HOWLAND LINEN SUPPLY CO.
INCORPORATED
40 Bristol Street
BOSTON 18, MASS.
HAncock 6-6630
73 Chancery Street
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
WYman 2-4981
Comer Rt. No. 28 and Bearse's Way
HYANNIS, MASS.
SPring 5-2245
SI
CONTRACT SALES, INC.
Creators of Selective Interiors
BUSINESS AND INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE
17 DEERFIELD ST., KENMORE SQUARE
BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone : KEnmore 6-1515
JOHN A. VOLPE
CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
Builders
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
Washington, D. C.
Miami, Florida
Best Wishes to the
CENTENNIAL CLASS
BOSTON COLLEGE CAMPUS COUNCIL
BASIC NURSES' STUDENT GOVERNMENT
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT SENATE
406
Exclusive Metropolitan Boston Agent
AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY, INC.
World-Wide Service
3175 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON 30, MASS.
HAncock 6-8000
OLympic 3-0400
JAmaica 2-3300 - 828-2860
Pioneer 4-1820
Bob Dunn, '42
FMCKHtC
STORMG
gUNN
Dan Dunn, '42
Mown
m^ SHIPPM
H.CmiINWmGHTli CO.
Established 1868
Members
Boston and New York Stock Exchanges
Investment Securities
60 State Street
120 Broadway
Boston
New York
54 Franklin Street
Casco Bank Building
Framingham, Mass.
Portland, Maine
thshore Shopping Center
Amoskeag Bank Building
Peabody, Mass.
Manchester, N.H.
804 Main Street
7 Main Street
Fitchburg, Mass.
Keene, N.H.
Hosp
tal Trust
Building
Providence,
R. I.
THE
YARMOUTH NURSING HOME
CONGRATULATES
the Class of 1963
ALLEN STATIONERY
103 Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON
KEnmore 6-1161
"COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT"
PRINTING - TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
REPAINTING AND WATERPROOFING LEAKING
MASONRY WALLS ABOVE GROUND
CONCRETE RESTORATION
MASONRY RESTORATION
BUILDING CLEANING
BIRD PROOFING
lAFESTERN
WW ATERPROOFING CO., INC.
BOSTON 18 -:- NEW YORK 17
ALBANY 2
"That We May Advance in the Art of
Public Speaking."
Compliments of
CBA TOASTMASTERS CIRCLE
To the Boston College Class of '63
Our Very Best Wishes Now and For the Future
THE SHERATON-PLAZA
Boston
H. de F. "Dan" Nyboe
General Manager
Kelly's Prescription
Drug Store
389 Washington Street
BRIGHTON CENTER
Call ST 2-2912 for Free Delivery
We desire your friendship
We appreciate your patronage
C. P. KELLY, '28 Phg.
SULLIVAN D.C. & CO., INC.
specialists in
Industrial Security
Undercover Operators — Guards
24 HOUR SERVICE
11 Pemberton Square CApitol 7-0349
Complete
SERVICE UNIFORM COMPANY, INC.
Banking
15 School Street Boston, Mass.
Services
CApitol 7-0670
Convenient
Offices
Outfitters of Boston College R.O.T.C.
Attention GRADUATING SENIORS:
State Street Bank
See Us for Your Uniform Needs and Accessories
AND TRUST COMPANY
on Going Into Active Service
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
Member federal Dep«it Injurance Cofporation
MAIN OFFICE: 111 Franklin Street
Telephone Richmond 2-4500
kiJ^li
^^^^^^H 1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^1
^^^||Bj ^^^^^^^^^H
-'^^^B
i ^^ ■*«^^^^^
^!
L^^^i^^Bh
Compliments of
CBA STUDENT SENATE
r-wl^ff ■■ ■-
JOHN F. CLUNAN
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
"Member of 1962 Million Dollar Round Table"
Specializing in Estate Planning and Life Insurance
Bus.: HUbbard 2-4900
Res.: NOrmandy 5-3314
75 Federal Street
16 Glendower Rd.
Boston, Mass.
Melrose, Mass.
ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST
FORD DEALERS IN
SALES
ELBERY MOTOR CO., INC.
FORD — FALCON
FAIRLANE — THUNDERBIRD
Sales - Service
360 River St. Cambridge
Dial 547-3820
(Catering to the Automotive Requirements
of B.C. Students, Alumni and Friends for over
33 years)
THE BOSTON COLLEGE
BARBER SHOP
Extends its Best Wishes
to the
CLASS OF 1963
Letterpress • Offset • Thermography
COMPLETE
PRINTING SERVICE
59 McBride Street Jamaica Plain
JAmaica 4-0204
410
Quinlan Pharmacy
CHESTNUT HILL
LOngwood 6-7600
HARRY KOREY, Ph.G. MILTON PERRY, B.S.
SARGENT
Highest Quality Architectural Hardware In The Newest Fashion . . .
SARGENT & COMPANY • NEW HAVEN 9, CONN.
w^'.
Compliments of the
CLASS OF 1965
and
CLASS OF 1966
Compliments of
RHODE ISLAND CLUB
REARDON AND TURNER
150 Cause-way Street
BOSTON 14, MASSACHUSETTS
Registered
Professional Engineers
Building Service
cN
ewton - WaiTnam
ank
and
C/rus
t \^
S
om
panu
PERSONAL
E
CHECKING
LOANS
R
V
ACCOUNTS
SAVING
1
EDUCATIONAL
ACCOUNTS
N
G
LOANS
Newton Waltham Wayland Weston
Member F.D.I.C.
Compliments
of
DeMambro Electronics
Joseph A. DeMambro
President
Compliments
of
Edmonds Coffee Co.
Boston 10, Massachusetts
HA 6-3923
Boston's
Distinctive Store
Famous for
Good Foods and Delicacies
S. S. PIERCE CO.
Stores in Boston, Belmont, Wellesley, Northshore,
Brookline and Newton
Mail and Telephone Orders
DIAMOND UNION STAMP WORKS
Plaques and Engraving
81 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON, MASS.
Tel. Highlands 5-3355
BOSTON STATUARY CORPORATION
Manufacturers of Religious Statuary
Out-of-Door Statues and Shrines
Marble or Cast Stone
206 Emtis Street
ROXBURY 19, MASSACHUSETTS
DONALD L. GIBBS
Mayor of Newton
CONGRATULATES BOSTON COLLEGE
and the
CLASS OF 1963
'R€/)fCH
New Cordo Cotor Slip-On.
Looks like lustrous cordovan . . .
Shines like lustrous cordovan . . .
Feels like free-breathing calfskin.
At Better Stores Coast To Coast
French Shriner, 443 Albany Street, Boston, Mass.
UNIVERSITY PAPERBACKS
510 Commonwealth Avenue
Kenmore Square
Boston, Massachusetts
'Everything For Your Required As Well As Your Leisure Reading'
HIGHAM, NEILSON,
WHITRIDGE & REID, INC.
50 Congress Street
BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS
Designer and Administrator of
YOUR STUDENT INSURANCE PROGRAM
Serviced Locally by
CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC.
24 School St.
BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS
TERRACE MOTEL APARTMENTS
1650 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BRIGHTON 35, MASS.
LO 6-6260
By the day, week or month. Convenient to Boston College.
B. L MAKEPEACE, INC.
Artist's Supplies — Engineer's Equipment — Drafting Materials
Keuffel & EssER — Hamilton — Weber
Photostating — Blue Printing — Plan Reproductions
1266 Boylston Street Boston 15, Mass.
Copley 7-2700
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
Boston College Athletic Association
Best Wishes
from the
Department of Military Science
BOSTON COLLEGE
The Society for Advancement of Management
Congratulates the
CLASS OF 1963
416
COURTEOUS • DEPENDABLE
TAXICAB SERVICE
BOSTON CAB
KEiunore 6-5010
-TtmmYtwnm
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963
FANNY FARMER CANDIES
JOHN K. CURTIN
District Manager
BARNES & NOBLE
INC. of MASS.
FOR BOOKS
We have the facilities to service all your book needs
In Print or Out of Print
ENTIRE STOCK OPEN TO BROWSERS
Over 2000 Paperback titles, outline and review books, reference books.
Our Specialty
BUYING and SELLING
Used — TEXTBOOKS — New
FINE BOOK BARGAINS
On Sale on Our
Feature Tables
28 Boylston Street at Harvard Square
UN 4-0640
417
Best wishes to Boston College
and its Centennial Class
BAKER & COMPANY, INC.
Paving — General Contractors
3475 WASHINGTON STREET
JAMAICA PLAIN
BOSTON 30, MASS.
E. T. RYAN IRON WORKS, INC.
20 BRAINTREE STREET
ALLSTON 34, MASS.
ORNAMENTAL IRON, ALUMINUM AND BRONZE
E. T. Ryan, Pres. 1910
Compliments of
VILLAGIO ITALIA
HAINES FALLS, NEW YORK
"A Modern Resort, nestling in the Catskill Mountains,
designed for all year round pleasure"
JUST MINUTES FROM MT. HUNTER SKI BOWL
Best Wishes
From
VALLE'S STEAK HOUSE
Route 9 Newton
Famovis for 1-Lb. Broiled
SIRLOIN STEAK $2.95
EVERY WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY SPECIAL
TWO 1-LB. MAINE LOBSTERS $2.95
Broiled, Boiled, or Baked Stuffed
CHOICE OF MANY COMPLETE DINNERS
Including Prime Rib Roast of Beef
$1.95 to $3.25
COMPLETE LUNCHEONS 95c to $1.35
UALLES
W STEAK HOUSE
W NEWTON • Open 7 AM — 1 AM
THE BOSTON COLLEGE
EAGLES BAND
SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1963
THE WESTERN NEW YORK CLUB
OF BOSTON COLLEGE
SALUTES THIS YEAR'S GRADUATES
With best wishes to the
CENTENNIAL CLASS
The University Chorale of
BOSTON COLLEGE
419
BAYER & MINGOLLA
CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
WORCESTER 1, MASSACHUSETTS
Subsidiaries:
B & M ASPHALT CORP.
Millbury, Mass.
B & M CRUSHED
STONE CORP.
Ashland, Mass.
ASPHALT PAVEMENT CORP.
Springfield, Mass.
Edward J. Mingolla '61
RINGS
PINS
MEDALS
CHARMS
CUPS
PLAQUES
TROPHIES
excellent
design,
skilled
crafts7nanship,
superb
quality.
YOUR CLASS JEWELER
DIEGES & CLUST
226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I.
NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS
Their Hearts Set on the Eeternal Reward promised by Christ
to those who leave all things for His love, the DAUGHTERS
OF ST. PAUL welcome labor and sacrifice as they carry on their
lofty Mission of spreading the knowledge and love of Christ.
Writers, Printers, Bookbinders, Artists, Designers, Technicians,
Social Workers, these modern apostles put at the service of
Faith, the Press, Motion Pictures, Radio and TV. Girls 14-23
may write to: Rev. Mother Superior, 50 St. Paul's Ave., Boston
30, Mass.
rfie
MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS
The Outstanding Favorite of America's Universities
73 Ne'wbury Street, Boston
KEnmore 6-5173
New York
Bar Harbor
420
The Beaconsfield Hotel
{Five Minutes From College)
T.V. - Air-Conditioned - Swimming Pool
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
1731 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass.
AS 7-6800
TALLINO'S
at
CHESTNUT HILL
(Opposite Shopping Center)
for a
Delightful Luncheon and Dinner
Organ Music Nightly in Our Club Lounge
FRANK B. TALLINO, B.C. '30
Tel. BE 2-1749
PARTIES ARE MORE FUN
AT
NANTASKET
Best Wishes from the
Class of 1964
A
The Staff of the 1963 Sub Turri
congratulates the graduates of the
Class of 1963
'^Mk
,^|i|iit ^^
mi':.'
'f^m
^
'r
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
ABELL, WILLIAM S., JR. 25 West Kirke St.,
Chevy Chase, Md. 01 2-2518. Order of Cross
and Crown 4; Fulton Debating Society 2, 3,
4, President 4; WVBC 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 3,
4; pp. 67,221,222,247.
AHERN, DAVID P. 44 5. Russell St., Boston,
Mass. Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Gold Key
Society 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Business
Club 2; Intramural Football 2, 3; Intramural
Softball 2, 3, 4; pp. 67.
ALABISO, JOSEPH T. 76 Hesselltine Ave.,
Melrose, Mass., No. 5-4495. Gold Key Society
3; Intramural Softball 3, 4; pp. 67.
ALBANO, VINCENT M, 151 Bartlett Rd.,
Winthrop, Mass., Vi 6-0133. Knights of Co-
lumbus 4; Gold Key Society 2, 3, 4; Bellar-
mine Speakers Club 1, 2; Commencement
Committee 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Com-
mittee 3; Section Representative 2, 3, 4; Intra-
mural Football 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List 1; pp. 67.
ALEXANDER, JAMES J. 4638 Park Ave.,
Bronx 58, N.Y., Lu 4-3388. Omicron Chi
Epsilon 4; Order of Cross and Crown 4;
Economics Academy 1; WVBC 1; New York
Club 1, 2; Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity
Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Sub
Turri Sports Editor 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 67.
ANDREA, ALFRED J. 15 French Ter.,
Watertown 72, Mass., Wa 4-0337. Order of
Cross and Crown 4; Honors Program 3, 4;
Semper Fidelis Society 1, 2, 3; Historical
Society 3, 4, President 4; YAF 3, 4; Young
Republicans 3, 4; Section Representative 2;
Freshman Orientation 4; Intramural Foot-
ball 1; Freshman Baseball Team; Heights
Sports Staff 1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 67,
224, 272.
ANIELLO, JOSEPH C. 15 Headland Way,
Medford, Mass., Ex 5-5136. Gold Key Society
2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; World Relations
League 3: Intramural Softball 3; Intramural
Football 3, 4; pp. 67, 371.
ANTONELLIS, DOMENIC M. 79 Coolidge
Hill Rd., Watertown, Mass., Wa 6-2399. Eco-
nomics Academy 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Let-
ter 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 67, 309.
APPLEYARD, RICHARD C. 67 Presley
St., Maiden, Mass. pp. 67.
ARBING, ROBERT T. 132 Pleasant St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Ta 5-4026. pp. 67.
ARENA, ROBERT F. 274 Chestnut St., Lynn,
Mass., Ly 5-3290. Young Democrats 3, 4; Ital-
ian Academy 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Bellar-
mine Academy 4; Freshmen Baseball 1; Intra-
mural Football, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3,
4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 68.
AUSIELLO, ALFRED A. 161 Shurtleff St.,
Chelsea, Mass., Tu 4-9035. Dean's List 1; pp.
68.
AUTIO, JAMES J. 62 Trafford St.. Quincy,
Mass., Gr 2-4523. German Academy 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 3, President 4; Dean's List 1,
2, 3, 4; pp. 68, 254.
BAILEY, JOSEPH J. 197 Itasca St., Matta-
pan, Mass., Cy 6-5123. Rod and Gun Club 3;
Economics Academy 4; pp. 68.
BALDASSARE, JOSEPH J. 22 Slocum Rd.,
Boston, Mass., Ja 2-1549. World Relations
League 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Dean's List 3, 4;
pp. 252.
BARRETT, JEREMIAH J. 75 Foxmeadow
Lane, Dedham, Mass., Da 6-4523. Historical
Society 4; Heights 2, 4; pp. 68.
BEAUDOIN, RONALD R. 37 Dover St.,
Cambridge, Mass., Tr 6-6159. Dean's List 3;
pp. 68.
BELL, ,\NN F. 11 College Rd., Wellesley,
Mass., Ce 5-7670. Women's Sodality 1; Hon-
ors Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Blessed Oliver Plun-
kett Society 1, 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 68,267.
BELLIVEAU, GERARD J., JR. 81 Rose Hill
Way, Waltham 54, Mass. pp. 68, 251.
BERGSON, DAVID E., JR. 3 Town Landing
Rd., Falmouth, Maine, pp. 68.
BERUBE, DONALD A., JR. School St., Ed-
gartown, Mass.
BETOURNEY, WILLIAM E. 137 Orange
St., Athol, Mass., Ch 9-4122. Mendel Club 3,
4; pp. 68.
BIGGAR, RONALD S., JR. 235 East St.,
Westwood, Ma-is., Da 6-8598. Ricci Math
Academy 1; Bellarmine Society 1; Psychology
Club 4; pp. 68.
BLESSINGTON, FRANCIS C. 714 Washing-
ton St., Dorchester, Mass., Co 5-9343. Junior
Varsity Hockey 1,2; pp 68.
BLOOM, LAURENCE J. 15 Evergreen Ave.,
Sumenjille, Mass., 766-6515. Men's Sodality 1,
2; Christian Doctrine Program 2, 3, 4; Order
of Cross and Crown 4; Americans for Demo-
cratic Action 3, 4; Bellarmine Academy 4;
Freshmen Orientation 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 69.
BOERMEESTER, ROBERT K. 19 Hinsdale
St., Medford, Mass., Ex 6-0346. Young Demo-
crats 1, 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine Academy 1, 2, 3,
4; Gold Key Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4;
Commencement Committee 3; Freshmen
Orientation 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4; pp.
69, 246, 247.
BONACCI, ANTHONY F. 29 Vineyard St.,
Cambridge, Mass., Tr 6-4045. Men's Sodality
1, 2; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4;
Order of Cross and Crown 4, Marshall 4;
Honors Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club' I,
2, 3, 4; Centennial Committee 2, 3, 4, Chair-
man 3, 4; Junior Week Planning Committee
2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3,
4; Section Representative 2, 3; Dean's List 1,
2, 3, 4; pp. 69, 223, 226, 252, 271.
BONNELL, JAMES F. 101 E. Quackenbush
Ave., Dumont, N.J., Du 5-1408. St. John
Berchman Altar Society 1, 2, 3; Lewis Drill
Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 2, 3, 4;
Heights I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1,
2, 3; Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 69.
BOUCHARD, FREDERICK L. 46 Callan St.,
Providence, R.L, El 1-2343. University Cho-
rale 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 3; English Academy 4; Dramatic
Society 4; B.C. Band 1, 2; Dormitory Coun-
cil 2, 3; Section Representative 2; Heights
3, 4; Dean's List 2; pp. 69, 248, 249, 347.
BOULANGER, PAUL J. M. 22 Whittier
Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., Ce 5-2458.
Knights of Columbus; Rod and Gun Club;
Young Democrats; French Club; Spanish
Club; Bellarmine Academy; Psychology Club;
Sociology Academy; World Relations League;
Freshmen Orientation; Intramural Football,
Basketball, Hockey; pp. 69, 255, 272, 273.
BOURQUE, GEORGE J., II. 70 King St.,
Fitchburg, Mass. pp. 69.
BOYLE, KEVIN V. 8 Fieldmont Rd., Bel-
mont, Mass., Iv 4-0024. Knights of Columbus
3, 4; Gold Key Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Demo-
crats 3, 4, President 4; Massachusetts State
Chairman of Young Democrats 4; Public Af-
fairs Forum 3, 4; pp. 69, 272, 349.
424
BRADY, PETER F. 1068 Main St., Walpole,
Mass., Mo 8-1654. Knights of Columbus 3, 4,
Grand Knight 4; Economics Academy 3, 4;
Bellarmine Academy 3, 4; Psychology Club 4;
World Relations League 3; Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
70, 274, 370.
BRADY, THOMAS P. 275 Centre St., Jamaica
Plain, Mass., Ja 2-7849. Chemistry Society 1,
2, 3, 4, President 4; World Relations League
2; Freshmen Orientation 2, 3, Panel on Physi-
cal Sciences 3; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 250.
BRENNAN, MARTIN J. 36 Ferndale Ave.,
Waterbury, Conn., PI 6-3324. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4; Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
University Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Index
Co-Editor 4; Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 70, 239, 248,
249, 260, 274, 283, 284, 378, 379.
BROADHURST, RICHARD N. 60 Old Col-
ony Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., De 2-1257.
Mendel Club 4; University Chorale 3, 4;
Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 70, 249.
BUCCIGBOSS, JAMES T. 902 E. Broadway,
South Boston, Mass., An 8-3809. Ricci Math
Academy 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4;
Varsity Baseball 3, 4; pp. 70, 337.
BUDD, WAYNE A. 88 Woodrow St., Spring-
field, Mass., St. 3-6176. Order of Cross and
Crown 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4; Knights of
Columbus 3, 4, Deputy Grand Knight 4;
Cadet Officer's Club 3, 4; Western Mass. Club
1, 3. 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Prom Com-
mittee Chairman 1; Alumni Career Counsel-
ing Committee 2; Dormitory Council 2; Class
President 1; Class Council Chairman 1; Sec-
tion Representative 3; Distinguished Military
Student 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, Basket- ,
ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 15, 70, 227, 274, 293.
BURCHYNS, PETER S. 241-05 13th Ave.,
Rosedale, N.Y., La 5-4000. Mendel Club 2;
Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 70.
BURKE, ALEXANDER B., JR. 6 Sagamore
Rd., Marblehead, Mass., 631-1063. Order of
Cross and Crown; Russian Academy 1, 2, 3,
President 4; Dean's List 1,2, 3, 4; pp. 70.
BURKE, ARTHUR D. 401 Canton Ave.,
Milton, Mass., Ox 8-0464. Order of Cross and
Crown 3, 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B.C. Band
1; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Foot-
ball 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp. 70, 252.
BURKE, JAMES K. 282 14 Cluney Ct.,
Boston 19, Mass., Hi 5-5417. Intramural Hoc-
key 4; pp. 70.
BURNELL, THOMAS D. 50 Otis PI, Scit-
uate, Mass. pp. 70.
BYRON, JOHN E. 65 Chandler St., Hoi-
brook, Mass., Wo 3-2624. Psychology Club 2,
3; Mendel Club 3, 4; pp. 71.
CABRAL, JOHN J. Boston St., Middleton,
Mass., Sp 4-4052. Sigma Pi Sigma 4; German
Academy 3, 4; World Relations League 3;
Track 1; Dean's List 1, 3; pp. 71, 227.
CAIAZZA, JOHN C. 22 Rockland St., Mel-
rose, Mass. pp. 71.
CALDARELLI, ALBERT F. 251 Havre St.,
East Boston, Mass., Lo 9-1412. Dean's List 1,
2, 4; pp. 71.
CALLAGHAN, MICHAEL P. 1061 Pierce (
Ave., Bronx 61, N.Y., Ta 8-4152. New York (
Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; |
Sub Turri Sports Staff 4; Stylus 4; Dean's I
List 4; pp. 71.
CALLAGHAN, THOMAS A. 51 ith St., Troy,
N.Y., As 2-7234. Economics Academy 3; New
York Club 3, 4; Class Representative 2; 3
Freshmen Hockey I; J.V. Hockey 2, 3, 4
Intramural Basketball 2; pp. 71.
CAMPBELL, VICTOR J., JR. 6 Jo-Anne
Ter., Dorchester 24, Mass., Ge 6-8933.
Ricci Math Academy 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers
Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Sub Turri 3, 4,
Underclass Editor 4; Dean's List 2; pp. 71.
283, 296.
CANNIZZARO, RICHARD D. 90 Ashland
Ave., Pleasantville, N.Y., Ro 9-2120. Univer-
sity Chorale 2; Italian Academy 2; Mendel
Club 3; Freshmen Orientation 3; Heights 4;
pp. 71.
CARBONE, ROBERT F. 25 Hillvale Rd.,
Albertson, N.Y., Ma 1-3412. Honors Program
1, 2; Camera Club 1; New York Club 1, 2;
Ricci Math Academy 3, 4; Intramural Bowl-
ing 4; Heights 1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
71, 370.
CARLIN, DANIEL S. 53 Sycamore St., Ever-
ett 49, Mass., Du 9-9088. Section Representa-
tive 3; Intramural Football 2, 3, Softball 2, 3;
pp. 71.
CARMICHAEL, WILLIAM J. 77 Woodcock
Rd., Westbury, Long Island, N.Y., Ed 3-2378.
Delta Sigma Pi 4; Commencement Ball Com-
mittee 4; Senior Gift Publicity Staff 4; Bos-
ton College Development Program Brochure
Editor 4; pp. 72, 263.
CARNEY, FRANCIS J. 204 Larch Rd., Cam-
bridge, Mass., El 4-1887. Sociology Academy
I, 2, Vice-President 2; Young Democrats 4;
Section Representative 2; Intramural Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Baseball 1; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 72, 273.
CARR, CHARLES E. 73 Coolidge Rd..
Worcester, Mass., PI 3-9200. Ricci Math
Academy 3. 4; New York Club 4; Freshmen
Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Let-
ters 2, 3, 4; Varsity Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Let-
ter 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 72, 323, 328,
329, 342, 350.
CARRIUOLO, JOHN A., JR. 290 Forest Ave.,
Brockton, Mass., Ju 3-1940. Lewis Drill Team
1, 2; Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 72.
CARROLL, PHILIP C. 14 Walnut St., Sha-
ron, Mass., Su 4-2290. Knights of Columbus
3; Ricci Math Academy 1; Psychology Club
2, 3, 4; WVBC 2, 3; Intramural Football 3,
Softball 3; pp. 72.
CARROLL, ROGER C. 1131 Noble Ave.,
Bridgeport 8, Conn., Ed 5-8340. Connecticut
Club 1, 2; Young Democrats 2, 3; German
Academy 1, 2; Freshmen Baseball 1; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 72.
CARUSO, JOSEPH A. 31 Mystic St., Everett,
Mass., Du 7-8070. German Academy 1; Physics
Club 4; World Relations League 4; Dean's
List 1, 2; pp. 72, 252.
CASEY, JOHN P. 235 Sterling St., Brooklyn
25, New York. pp. 72, 100, 242.
CASEY, THOMAS E. 56 Bellevue Rd., Lynn,
Mass., Ly 3-7632. pp. 72.
CATAPANO, FRANK V. 25 West Woods
Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., Hu 7-7622. Dormitory
Council 1; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Bas-
ketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Senior Manager 4;
Dean's List 2; pp. 72.
CAVANNA, HENRY D. 913 East 45th St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., Ul 6-8359. Order of Cross
and Crown 4; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4; Cen-
tennial Committee Vice-Chairman 2, 3, 4;
Junior Show Stage Manager 3; Intramural
Basketball 3; Ski Team 2, 3; Dean's List 2,
3,4; pp. 72,271.
CERULLO, JOHN J. 57 Farragut Rd., South
Boston, Mass., An 8-6142. Ricci Math Acad-
emy 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Dean's List 3,
4; pp. 73.
CHIRICHIELLO, JOHN R. 76 Wellington
Ave., Everett, Mass., Du 7-8283. Psychology
3, 4; Bellarmine Academy 4; Intramural Soft-
ball 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4;
pp. 73.
CICCARELLI, JOSEPH H. 49 Kenmere Rd.,
Medford, Mass., Ex 5-2630. Gold Key Society
2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Intramural
Softball 3; pp. 73, 247.
CIOCI, LOUIS M. 61 Forbes St., Providence,
R.L, Te 1-1245. Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 3, 4; WVBC 2; Section Repre-
sentative 1; Freshmen Football 1; Varsity
Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4; pp. 73, 301,
309.
CLAYTON, VINCENT J. 95 Jean Ave.,
Hempstead, N.Y., Iv 1-3707. Cross Country
Track 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Softball 2, 3; Heights 2, 3, 4, Associate Sports
Editor 4; Sub Turri 3; pp. 73.
CLIFFORD, EUGENE T. 2 Avis St., Roch-
ester, N.Y., CI 4-1031. Men's Sodality 1; Order
of Cross and Crown 4; Honors Program 2
Western New York Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2
Vice-President 3, 4; Americans for Demo
cratic Action 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4
Historical Society 1, 2; Bellarmine Academy
1, 2; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, Host Student
Program 4; Sub Turri 3, 4, Advertising Staff
3. Features Editor 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 73, 260, 277, 283, 284, 370, 375, 379.
CLIFFORD, MICHAEL T. 24 Winifred Dr.,
Merrick, N.Y., Fr 8-3242. New York Club I,
2; Economics Academy 2, 3, 4; Intramural
Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; pp. 73.
CLOHERTY, THOMAS M. 70 Montebello
Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass., Ja 4-4395. Young
Democrats 3, 4; Track 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 73.
CODY, JOHN M. 38 Royal Ave., Cambridge,
Mass., Tr 6-7642. Knights of Columbus 3, 4;
Economics Academy 2, 3, 4; World Relations
League 2; Foreign Trade Club 4; Intramural
Football 2, 3, Softball 3; pp. 73.
COFFEY, WILLIAM E. 28 Dalrymple St.,
Boston, Mass., Ja 4-6143. Young Democrats
3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4; pp. 74.
COLLINS, DAVID A. 65 Brookline Ave., Al-
bany, N.Y., He 8-8670. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Sec-
retary 3; Cadet Officers Club 3; Class Secre-
tary 1; Interclass Council 1; Dormitory Coun-
cil 1, 2. 4, Food Committee Chairman 4;
Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Rifle
Team 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; ROTC Rifle Team 2,
3, 4; pp. 74, 343.
COLLINS, JOSEPH M. 193 Wolcott Rd.,
Chestnut Hill 67, Mass., Lo 6-4253. Sociology
Academy 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Intra-
mural Basketball I; pp. 74, 273.
COLLINS, MICHAEL F. 39 Fairmount Ave.,
Wakefield, Mass., 245-0133. Intramural Soft-
ball 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 74.
COLLINS, WILLIAM J. 79 Centre St., Rox-
bury 19, Mass.
COMACHO, JOHN A. Temaligan Ave., Oak
Bluffs, Mass. pp. 74.
CONCANNON, PATRICK W. 76 Clearwater
Dr., Mattapan, Mass., 298-2662. Dean's List
4; pp. 74.
CONDON, RICHARD J., JR. 24 Park St.,
West Roxbury, Mass., Fa. 3-2261. Intramural
Football 1, 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, 4; Dean's List
2, 3, 4; pp. 74.
CONDON, ROBERT M. 76 Alicia Rd., Dor-
chester, Mass., Ta 5-7033. University Chorale
1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NSC
Speaker Procurement Committee 4; Intra-
mural Softball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football
2, 3, 4; Heights 2, 3; pp. 74, 249, 353.
CONLEY, JAMES L. 60-A Gorham Ave.,
Brookline, Mass., Lo 6-1273. Dean's List 4;
pp. 74.
CONNELLY, EDWARD F. 132 Jewett St.,
Newton, Mass., La 7-1155. German Academy
1; Economics Academy 2; Section Represen-
tative 1; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 74.
CONNELLY, THOMAS J. 331 East Squan-
tum St., North Quincy, Mass., Gr 2-7994. Rod
and Gun Club 2; Intramural Football 1, 2,
3, 4; Track Team 1, 2; pp. 75.
CONNOLLY, EDMUND J., JR. 58 Avalon
Rd., Milton, Mass., Ox 8-2318. Class Treas-
urer 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4, Secretary 4;
Interclass Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4;
Economics Academy 3, 4; German Academy
1, 2; Bellarmine Academy 4; New York Club
4; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Freshmen
Orientation Program 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2,
4; Sub Turri 4; pp. 66, 75, 231, 260, 352.
CONNOLLY, RICHARD T. 54 Gushing Rd.,
Maiden, Mass., 322-4287. Economics Academy
3, 4; Historical Society 4; Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 2; Foreign Trade Club 4;
pp. 75.
CONRY, THOMAS F. 87 Harvard St., Pitts-
field, Mass., Hi 7-7128. New York Club 4;
Western Mass. Club 3; Intramural Basketball
2, 3; pp. 75.
CONSOLMAGNO, JOHN J. 10 Melba Lane,
Stoneham 80, Mass., 438-3634. Dean's List 2,
3, 4; pp. 75.
CONTRERAS, JOSEPH J. 3289 Boulevard,
Jersey City, N.J., Sw 8-2486. New York Club
1; German Academy 1; Dean's List 2, 3; pp.
75.
COOGAN, WILLIAM H., III. 120 Westches-
ter Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass., Ja 4-4988. ADA
Vice-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Young Demo-
crats 3, 4; Mendel Club 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team
1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 75, 270.
CORBETT, JOSEPH P. 32 Oak Square Ave.,
Bridghton, Mass., St 2-4453. B.C. Band I, 2;
ADA 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4; Young Democrats
2, 3; Historical Society 2; Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 3; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp.
75, 270.
CORMIER, RENE E. 132 Sixth St., Leomin-
ster, Mass., Ke 7-1135. Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Psychology 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 75,
252.
COSGROVE, PAUL E. 12 Bronx Rd., West
Roxbury, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 75.
COSSETTE, IRBY V., JR. 24 Fourth St.,
Meriden, Conn., Be 5-1531. Mendel Club 4,
Vice-President 3; Eastern College Science
Conference 4; Intramural Softball 1; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 76, 252.
COSTLEY, WILLIAM K. 48 Echo Grove
Ave., Lynn, Mass., 592-2528. Honors Program
1; Stylus 2, 3, 4, Contributing Editor 4, Stylus
Award 3; pp. 280.
COTTER, THOMAS E. 88 Rockland St.,
Natick, Mass., 01 3-6842. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Business Club 2; Young Democrats 3;
Intramural Softball 3, 4; pp. 76.
CRADOCK, JAMES E. 86 Montebello Rd.,
Jamaica Plain, Mass., Je 4-6724. Knights of
Columbus 4; Young Democrats 3; Sociology
Academy 3. 4; Intramural Football, Softball,
Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; pp. 76.
CROWLEY, JOHN J., JR. 42 Mt. Vernon
St., Charlestown, Mass., Ch 2-2226. pp. 76.
CULHANE, JOHN J, 218 O'Callaghan Way,
South Boston, Mass., Co 5-9898. Ricci Math.
Academy 2, 3, 4; pp. 76.
CULLINANE, JOHN M. 40 Hooker Ave.,
Someniille 44, Mass., 625-2085. Young Demo-
crats 3; Sociology Academy 2, 3, 4. President
4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dean's List
3; pp. 76.
CUNEO, JOHN R. 41 Hobart St., Brighton
35, Mass., St 2-9592. Knights of Columbus 4;
Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Gold Key Society
1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Parents Day
Chairman 2; Freshmen Orientation 2, 3;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 2, 3, 4, Cir-
culation Manager 2, 3, 4; Commencement
Committee 3, Chairman 3; Junior Week 3;
BC-Emmanuel Concert Chairman 3; Rally
Financial Chairman 2, 3; Section Representa-
tive 3; Dean's List 1; pp. 76, 246, 247, 288.
CUNIS, CHARLES L. 14 Robiti Hood Rd.,
Markboro, Mass. 485-3171. Gold Key Society
1; Cadet Officers Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; pp. 76.
CUNNINGHAM, GEORGE F. JR. 10 West-
minster St., Somewille, Mass. Mo 6-4254.
Gold Key Society 2, 3, 4, Key Holder 3, 4;
Economics Academy 3, 4; Bellarmine Acad-
emy 1, 2; Senior Gift Committee Co-Chair-
man 4; Section Representative 4; Freshmen
Orientation 3, 4; Commencement Committee
3; Senior Victory Dance Chairman 4; Junior
Week Committee 2, 3; Commencement Ball
Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee; Intra-
mural Softball 3, 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 76, 247.
CURLEY. D. PATRICK 1306 Delaware Ave.,
Buffalo, 9, N.Y. TT 3-1168. St. John Berch-
man Altar Society 1, 2; WVBC 1, 2, 3; Ricci
Math Academy 4; Student Senate 2; Dormi-
tory Council 1; J.V. Hockey 1, 2, 3; Intra-
mural Handball 3; pp. 76.
CURRAN, RUSSELL J. 200 Coiigress St.,
Portland. Maine, Sp 2-3635. Maine Club 3, 4;
Intramural Football, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 77.
CURRY. ROBERT J. 20 Peabody Rd., Ar-
lington, Mass. Mi 8-6034. Psychology Club 3,
4; German Academy 1, 2: Economics Acad-
emy 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4; pp. 77.
DALEY, PAUL P. 40 Playstead Rd., Newton
58, Mass. De 2-4772. Honors Program 2;
French Club 1, 2, 3; Ricci Math Academy 1,
2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2, 3; English
Academy 1, 2, 3; Aquinas Circle 4; Chairman
Communications Committee 3; University
Planning Committee 3; Class President 3;
Student Senate Vice-Chairman 3; Junior
Week Chairman 3; Class Council Chairman
3; J.V. Hockey 12; Intramural Football 1, 2,
Softball 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 77.
DALTON, CHARLES C. 105 Jerome Ave.,
Mineola, N.Y. PI 2-2240. Honors Program 1,
2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2. 3, 4; Young
Democrats 1, 2; New York Club 1, 2; Fresh-
men Orientation 4; Intramural Basketball I,
2, 3, Football 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp.77.
DALY, PAUL E. 42 Brae Burn Rd., Auburn-
dale, Mass. Bi 4-1161. Lewis Drill Team 1;
University Chorale 2; Economics Academy 3;
Commencement Committee 3; Intramurals
Softball 2, 3, 4; pp. 77.
DANEHY, KEVIN R. 41 Columbian St., Wey-
mouth, Mass. Ed 7-1936. Ricci Math Academy
1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List I, 2, 4; pp. 77.
DANSEREAU, CHARLES M. 237 Query St.,
New Bedford, Mass. Wy 4-8164. French Club
1, 2, 4; Junior Year Abroad; Dean's List 1, 2,
4; pp. 77.
D'ARCY, FRANCIS X. 83 Lyndhurst St., Dor-
chester 24, Mass. pp. 77.
DE ANGELIS, ALBERT L. JR. 36 Illinois
Ave., Somerville, Mass. Pr 6-8010. Psychology
Club 3; Intramural Football 2, 3; Dean's List
1,2, 3, 4; pp. 77.
DEELEY, ROBERT J. 14 Haskell St., Beverly
Farms, Mass.
DE GUGLIELMO, JOSEPH 21 Central Ave.,
Revere, Mass. At 4-3193. Ricci Math Acad-
emy 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Letter 3; In-
tramural Ba,5ketball 1, 2, 3; Freshmen Base-
ball; pp. 77.
DELLOVO, ROBERT J. 83 Charles St., Ar-
lington, Mass. Mi 3-1294. Knights of Colum-
bus 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4;
World Relations League 2; Commencement
Committee 3; Freshmen Orientation 3; Intra-
mural Football 2. Softball 3; Dean's List 3;
pp. 267.
DEMEULE, ROBERT J. 21 Pleasant St., Ips-
ivicli, Mass., El 6-4955. Knights of Columbus
3, 4; Y.A.F. 3, 4; pp. 77.
DESNOYERS, GOERGE J. JR. 97 West
Akard St., Ludlow, Mass. Ju 3-3923. Western
Mass. Club 1, 2; Chemistry 1, 2, 3, 4; Track
and Field Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 4;
pp. 310, 340.
DE VEER, JOHN F. 790 Fellsway, Medford
55, Mass. Ex 6-2621. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4;
Knights of Columbus 3, 4; University Cho-
rale 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Softball 1, 2, 3,4; pp. 78.
DEVIN, ROBERT L. 13 Stafford St., Rox-
bury 19, Mass. 442-1522. Blessed Oliver Plun-
kett Society 2; Economics Academy 3, 4; In-
tramural Softball 3; pp. 78.
DIAS, ANTHONY C. 609 Broadway, Everett,
Mass. Du 1-7261. University Chorale 2, 3, 4;
Section Representative 4; Concert Ticket
Committee Chairman 3, 4; Intramural Foot-
ball 3, Softball 2, 3; Dean's List 3, 4; pp.
78, 249.
DILLON, DAVID A. 28 Sanborn St., Fitch-
burg, Mass. Di 5-5496. Order of the Cross and
Crown 4; English Academy 4; Section Repre-
sentative 1; Sophomore Prom Committee 2;
Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 78, 251.
DILLON, GERALD F. 48 Bradsheet Ave.,
Lowell, Mass. pp. 78.
DI MASI, NICHOLAS S. 181 Salem St., Bos-
ton 13, Mass. Ri 2-1733. Order of Cross and
Crown 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, Vice-Pres-
ident 4; Italian Academy 1, 2. 4; Psychology
Club 4; Commencement Committee 3; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 78.
DOELL, DANIEL W. 72 Boardman St.,
Rochester 7, N.Y. Dean's List 4; pp. 78.
DOHERTY, WILLIAM A. JR. 51 Blake St.,
Mattapan 26, Mass. Em 1-4534. Lewis Drill
Team 1; German Academy 2; Young Demo-
crats 3; Intramural Football 1, Softball 3;
Dean's List 3; pp. 78.
DOLAN, GERALD F. 28 Lawrence St., Wo-
burn, Mass. We 3-1034. Mendel Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Dean's List 2, 4; pp. 78.
DONAHUE, CHARLES M. 76 Lane Dr., Nor-
wood, Mass. 762-0566. Mendel Club 2, 3, 4;
Intramural Football 1, Softball 1; Dean's List
1; pp. 78.
DONAHUE, JOHN J. 14 Kenyan St., Water-
bury, Conn. 753-0725. St. John Berchman
Altar Society 1, 2; Knights of Columbus 3, 4;
Order of Cross and Crown 4; Chemistry Club
3, 4, Secretary 4; German Academy 1; Phys-
ics Academy 1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. '78,
250, 274.
DONNELLY, DENNIS M. 7 Prescott Road.
Everett, Mass. Du 7-1032. Psychology 2, 3, 4,
President 4; pp. 79, 264.
DONNELLY, MARTIN J. 108 Hawthorne
St., Maiden, Mass. Da 2-2266. Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 2; Economics Academy 3, 4;
Gold Key Society 3, 4; Intramural Softball
1, 3; pp. 79.
DONOGHUE, JOHN K. 67 Greaton Rd.,
West Roxbury, Mass. pp. 79.
DONOVAN, GREGORY V. 1 Highland Ave.,
Stoneham, Mass. 438-3126. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; Gold Key Society 3, 4; Young Dem-
ocrats 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Intramurals
3, 4; pp. 79.
DONOVAN, JOHN F. 18 Robinson St., Som-
erville, Mass. pp. 79.
DONOVAN, JOHN P. 57 Sudan St., Dorches-
ter 25, Mass. Co 5-5979. Knights of Columbus
3, 4; Gold Key Society 2, 3, 4, Keyholder 4;
Ricci Math Academy 1; Economics Academy
4; Psychology 4; Young Democrats 3; Fresh-
men Orientation 3; Commencement Com-
mittee 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Dean's List
4; pp. 79, 247.
DONOVAN, PAUL H., JR. 51 Perham. St.,
West Roxbury, Mass. Fa 3-5445. German
Academy 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Year
Abroad; Dean's List 2, 4; pp. 79.
DOUGHERTY, HUGH F. 1135 W. Tioga St.,
Philadelphia, Penn. p. 79.
DOYLE, WILLIAM W. 48 Walnut St., Ever-
ett 49, Mass. Du 7-5500. Men's Sodality 1, 2,
3, 4, Vice-Prefect 3, Prefect 4; Alpha Sigma
Nu 4; Order of Cross and Crown 4; Fresh-
men Orientation 4; Humanities 3, 4; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 80, 218, 223, 226, 281.
DRAGONE, ANTHONY J. 34 Stuart St., Ev-
erett 49, Mass. Du 7-3534. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Mendel Club 2,
3, 4; Commencement Committee 3; Queen
Committee Chairman Homecoming Weekend
and Prom 3; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 80.
DRISCOLL, MARY E. 7 Great Rd., E. Acton,
Mass. Em 9-4365. Ricci Math Academy 3, 4;
Psychology Club 3, 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett
Society 3; Heights 1; Dean's List 4; pp. 80.
DROLET, ROBERT A. 13 Seagrove Rd.,
Cambridge 40, Mass., Ki 1-8161. Gold Key So-
ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math Academy 3; Cadet
Officers Club 2, 3, 4; YAF 4; pp. 80.
DU BOIS, JOSEPH J. 19 Water St., Adams,
Mass. 743-3478. Western Mass. Club I, 2, 3,
4; Ricci Math Academy 2, 3, 4; Intramural
Basketball 1, 2. 3; pp. 80.
DUFFY, EDMUND C. 33-32 15 th St., Jackson
Heights, N.Y. Ha 4-6282. Order of Cross and
Crown 4, Marshal 4; New York Club I, 2, 3,
4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; Section Repre-
sentative 1; Student Host Committee 3, 4;
Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, Features Editor 1, Editor-
in-Chief 4; Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 80, 226,
272, 287, 296.
DULL, MARTIN H. 380 Park Ave., Ruther-
ford, N.J. We 9-7430. Men's Sodality 1, 2, 3,4,
Secretary 3; College Sodality Union of Arch-
diocese of Boston 3, 4, President 4; St. John
Berchman Altar Society 1, 2, 3, President 2;
Order of Cross and Crown 4, Marshal 4; Ricci
Math Academy 2, 3, 4; University Chorale
1, 2, 3, 4; Host Student Committee 3, 4;
Freshmen Orientation 4; Intramural Basket-
ball 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 80, 226, 249,
253.
DUMAS, ALBERT P. JR. 3 Pearl St., Natick,
Mass. Ol 3-9545. Intramural Basketball 1; pp.
DURGIN, EUGENE J. Jr. 115 Highland Ave.,
Quincy, Mass., Gr 9-4344. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive
\'ice-President 3, 4; Psychology 1, 2; Public
Affairs Forum 3; Commencement Committee
3; pp. 80.
DYSART, LAWRENCE A. JR. 8 Easy St.,
Pittsfield, Maine, Hu 7-2447. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4; German Academy 2; Ricci Math
Academy 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2;
Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 81, 253.
EDMONDO, PETER M. 90 Orchard St.,
Rockville, Conn. Tr 5-4178. Psychology Club
2, 3, 4; WVBC 2, 3, 4, Program Director 2;
Lewis Drill Team 1, 2, Special Events Dinner
Chairman 3, 4; Centennial Committee 3, 4;
Dean's List 3; pp. 81, 268, 271.
EGAN, MARTIN P. 65 Thorndike St., Law-
rence, Mass. 687-7766.
EHLINGER, DOUGLAS R. Thayer Rd.,
Hagganum, Conn., De 5-4666. World Rela-
tions League 1, 4; Bellarmine Law Academy
4; Junior Show Cast 3; Langley Road Club
4; Intramural Baseball 3; Dean's List 4;
pp. 81, 347,
ELLIOTT, THOMAS J. 14 Wiltshire Rd.,
Newton 58, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 251.
ENRIGHT, DENNIS E. 39 Plaza St., Brook-
lyn 17, N.Y., Ma 2-4731. Men's Sodality 1, 2;
Chess Club 4; German Academy 1, 2; Ricci
Math Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 81.
ESTERHILL, FRANCIS J. JR. 68 West7nore-
land St., Dorchester 24, Mass. Ta 5-4790.
Men's Sodality 1; Order of Cross and Crown
4; German Academy 4; Stylus 4; Heights 4;
Humanities 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 81.
FALCONE, JOSEPH P. 62 Jackson St., Cam-
bridge, Mass.
FALLA, JAMES M. 619 Main St., Harwich
Port, Mass. 432-1144. Young Democrats 3, 4;
Intramural Softball 3, Football 4; pp. 81.
FARMER, HAROLD R. 431 West Fourth St.,
South Boston, Mass. An 9-1688. German Club
1; Physics Club 1; pp. 81.
FARRELL, GERALD E. 165 Richmond Ave.,
West Haven, Conn. We 3-6045. Gold Key So-
ciety 3, 4; Connecticut Club 2; Intramural
Softball 3; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3,
4; pp. 81, 287.
FEENEY, THOMAS J. East Cross Rd.,
Springdale, Conn., Da 2-5835. Sodality 3;
Men's Order of Cross and Crown 4; Omicron
Chi Epsilon 4; Knights of Columbus 3,4; Gen-
eral Program Chairman 4; World Relations
League 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society
4; Dorm Orientation Committee 2, 3; Fresh-
men Orientation 4; Intramural Basketball 4,
Intramural Softball 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 82, 274.
FERNANDES, JOHN P. 62 Plymouth St.
Cambridge, Mass. Un 8-8345. German Acad
emy 1, 2; Economics Academy 2; YAF 3, 4
Chairman Executive Board 2; Nazareth Field
Day 3; Chairman Finance Committee for Mil
itary Ball 4; Intramural Basketball 1; pp. 82
FERRIS, ROBERT A. 82 Borglum Rd., Mun
sey Park, N.Y. Ma 7-4736. Alpha Kappa Psi
2, 3, 4; New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine
Academy 4; Economics Academy 2, 4; Dorm-
tory Council 4; Freshmen Orientation 4; Sec-
tion Representative 4; Senior Class Gift Com-
mittee 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List 3; pp. 82, 262.
FERULLO, JOHN P. 121 Auburn St., Med-
ford, Mass. Ex 5-4404. Gold Key Society 2, 3,
4, Keyholder 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4;
Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Chairman Kickoff
Dance 3; Chairman Gold Key Float Com-
mittee; Commencement Committee 3, 4; In-
tramural Softball 3; Section Representative
3, 4; pp. 82, 247.
FIORE, LEONARD A. 719 Winthrop St.,
Medford, Mass. Ex 5-4517. Gold Key Society
2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; Young Dem-
ocrats 2, 3; Freshmen Orientation Chairman
3; Chairman of B.U. Rally 3; Section Repre-
sentative 2, 3; pp. 82, 247.
FITZGERALD, THOMAS J. 12 Cumberland
St., Boston, Mass. Co 7-1539. Dean's List 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 82.
FITCHETT, JAMES E. JR. 10 Mystic Lake
Dr., Arlington, Mass.
FITZSIMMONS, BERNARD J., JR. 464
Pleasant St., So. Weymouth, Mass. Ed 5-7789.
Knights of Columbus 4; Public Affairs Forum
2, 3; Section Representative 3, 4; Young Dem-
ocrats 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Bellarmine
Academy 4; World Relations League 3, 4;
Heights Sports Staff 3; Historical Society 4;
Centennial Committee 3, 4; Intramural Foot-
ball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 3;
pp. 82, 271, 272.
FLAHERTY, JOHN J. 96 Olney St., Dor-
chester, Mass. Ta 5-1164. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4;
Economics Academy 4; Public Relations Com-
mittee 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Soft-
ball 3, 4; pp. 82.
FL.'VNAGAN, PAUL E. 8 Boyden Ave., Bev-
erly, Mass. Wa 2-6940. German Academy 2;
Young Democrats 3; Psychology Club 4; Eco-
nomics Academy 4; pp. 82.
FOLEY, RICHARD K. 70 Princeton Rd., Ar-
lington, Mass. Mi 3-0047. Alpha Kappa Psi
3, 4; Honors Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign
Trade Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Economics
-'\cademy 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Intra-
mural Hockey 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri 4; Dean's
List 2, 3; pp. 83, 259, 262.
FORD, ANTHONY F. 2 Chadwick Rd., Bur-
lington, Mass., Br 2-2098. Order of Cross and
Crown 4; German Academy 2; Russian Acad-
emy 3, 4; Freshmen Orientation 3, 4, Student
Advisor 3, Seminar 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4;
pp. 83.
FORD, JOHN J. 24 Oliver St., Framingham,
Mass. 875-4273. Historical Society 2, 3, 4;
World Relations League 2, 3, 4; Intramural
Softball 3; pp. 83, 272.
FRANZ, WILLIAM C. 65 Dudley Ave., Sta-
ten Island, N.Y. Yu 1-5206. Order of Cross
and Crown 4; Distinguished Military Student
.•\ward 4; German Academy 2; Cadet Officers
Club 3, 4; English Academy 4; Heights 4;
Humanities 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 83.
FRONGILLO, WILLIAM J. 58 Summit Rd.,
Medford, Mass. Ex 6-9338. Sociology Academy
3, 4; Young Democrats 3; Rod and Gun
Club 4; pp. 83, 273.
GAFFNEY, CHARLES L. 393 Adams St., Mil-
ton, Mass. Ox 8-9160. Blessed Oliver Plunkett
Society 3; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 83.
GALLAGHER, FRANCIS X. 145 Nefonsei
Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Co 5-2089. pp. 83.
GALLIGAN, PAUL F. 38 Blakeslee St., Cam-
bridge, Mass. Ki 2-2289. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft-
ball 3, 4; pp. 83, 273.
GALVIN, JOHN R. 21 Valley Rd., Arlington,
Mass. Mi 3-1204. German Academy 1; World
Relations League 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3,
4; Physics Club 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural
1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 83.
GALVIN, THOMAS B. 23 Wind Rd., East
Hartford, Conn. 528-2758. Mendel Club 3, 4;
Dormitory Council 4; Section Representative
4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List
1; pp. 83, 237, 252.
GARZONE, STEPHEN A. 24 Homeland St.,
Johnston, R.I. Te 1-2332. Rhode Island Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Intramural Softball 2, 3; pp. 83.
GAVIN, WILLIAM A. 74 Beach St.. Revere
51, Mass. At 4-1019. Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Banquet Co-Chairman 3; Eastern States Sci-
ence Conference Registration Chairman 4;
Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 84.
GERGEN, JOSEPH A. 63-94 Austin St., Rego
Park 74, N.Y., Tw 7-5001. Freshmen
Orientation 3; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Ed-
itor 3, 4; Sub Turri Sports Editor 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 4; pp. 84, 260,
284, 287.
GEARY, ROBERT F. 61 Adamson St., Alls-
ton, Mass. pp. 84.
GERSON, SAMUEL J. 341 Waverly Ave.,
Newton, Mass. La 7-7362. BC Band 1,2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 3, President and Treasurer 4; pp.
84,241, 242.
GIACOFCI, WILLIAM J. 10812 Lorain Ave.,
Silver Sprijig, Md., Ju 9-7789. Men's Sodality
2, 3, 4; Order of Cross and Crown 4; World
Relations League 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp. 84.
GILES, JOHN F. Office of Field Director
American Red Cross, Fort Devens, Mass.
Py 6-2734. Mendel Club I,. 2, 3, 4; Psychol-
ogy Club 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3;
Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 84, 252.
GILLIS, GERARD F. 24 Rustic Rd., West,,
Roxbury, Mass. Fa 3-6472. Section Represen-
tative 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball
Intramural 2, 4; pp. 84, 253, 309.
GLENNON, DIANE F. 20 Ponka Poag Way,
Canton, Mass. 828-1169. Order of Cross and
Crown 4; Ricci Math Academy 2, 3, 4; Rus-
sian Academy 1, 2; Psychology Club 3; Sail-
ing Club 2; Heights I, 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 3,
4; pp. 84, 253.
GOLDEN, JOHN F. 39 Pleasant St., Everett,
Mass. Du 9-0455. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4;
Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fideles
Society 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2; Foreign
Trade Club 4; Bellarmine Academy 4; Intra-
mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Gift Com-
mittee 4; pp. 84, 259, 262.
GOODWIN, DAVID F. 149 Weston St., Wal-
tham, Mass., Tw 3-5034. Ricci MSth Academy
2; pp. 84.
GOSNELL, THOMAS J. 10 Westcott St.,
Dorchester 24, Mass. Co 5-6949. MCCD Pro-
gram 4; Young Democrats 1, 2; Bellarmine
Academy 1, 4; World Relations League I, 2;
ADA 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 4; Rifle Club
4; pp. 85, 270.
GOSSELIN, LOUIS A. 515 Beacon St., New-
ton, Mass. pp. 85.
GOULD, RICHARD A. 40 Dwinell St., West
Roxbury, Mass. Fa 5-9ST?. Business Club 2;
Bellarmine Academy 3, 4; Intramural Soft-
ball 3, 4; Holy Cross Float Committee 3, 4;
pp. 85, 87.
GRAZADO, ROBERT W. 13 Cypress St.,
Norwood, Mass. 762-6939. Mendel Club 2, 3,
4; Intramural Softball 3, 4; pp. 85.
GREEN, JEROME P. 134 Furnale Brook
Pkwy., Quincy, Mass., Gr 1-9799. Public
Speaking Club 2; Gold Key Society 2, 3; Uni-
versity Chorale 3, 4; Young Democrats I, 2,
3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Psychology 1, 2;
Junior Week Prom Committee 3; Speakers
Bureau 3, 4; pp. 85, 249, 349.
GREENWALD, MICHAEL A. 26 Nardone
Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass., Bi 4-5388.
Order of Cross and Crown 4; Mendel Club I,
2, 3, 4, Banquet Committee Chairman 4;
Eastern Colleges Science Conference General
Vice-President 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
85, 252.
GRIMM, JOHN B. 157 Sands Point Rd.,
Port Washington, N.Y., Po 7-2123. Bellarmine
Academy 3, 4, Secretary 4; New York Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Dormitory
Council 2; Section Representative 1; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 85.
GRONDIN, THOMAS A. 96 Newbury St.,
Danvers, Mass.
GUILDERSON, HUGH L. 9 Woodland St.,
Arlington, Mass. pp. 85.
GUILLEMIN, RICHARD E. 29 Premble-
gardens Rd., Belmont, Mass.
HAHESY, JAMES E. 52 Howard St., Revere,
Mass., At 9-3203. Cadet Officers Club 3, 4;
Freshmen Orientation 3; pp. 85.
HALEY, WILLIAM J. 40 Copeland St.,
Watertown 72, Mass., Wa 3-1514. Order of
Cross and Crown 4; University Chorale 2, 3,
4; Section Representative 4; Intramural Soft-
ball 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 85, 249.
HAMPTON, GLENN F., JR. 216 Temple St.,
West Roxbury, Mass., Fa 5-4374. Knights of
Columbus 4; German Academy 2; Economics
Academy 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Intra-
mural Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball
3, 4; pp. 85.
HANNA, A. MICHAEL. 175 Lmiding Rd.,
North Rochester 25, N.Y., Bu 8-1423. St. John
Berchman's Society 1; Knights o£ Columbus
4; Class Secretary 2; Interclass Council 2;
New York Club 1; Western New York
Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 2, President
3, 4; Economics Academy 2; Section Repre-
sentative 1; Junior Week Committee 3; Dor-
mitory Council 2, 3; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4,
Vice-Commodore 3. Captain 4, Letter 2, 3, 4;
Sub Tiirri 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Busi-
ness Manager 4; Freshmen Orientation 2;
Dormitory Committee 2, 4; Lewis Drill Team
1; pp. 86, 260, 272, 277, 282, 285, 348.
HARDIMAN, PAUL F. 61 Willow, West
Roxbury, Mass., Fa 3-1018. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4; Order
of Cross and Crown 4; Gold Key Society 2, 3,
4. Keyholder 3, 4; Business Club I, 2; Ger-
man Academy 2; Economics Academy 3, 4;
Bellarmine Law Academy 3, 4; University
Committee 3; Freshman Baseball; Intramural
Softball 3, 4; Senior Class Gift Committee 4;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 86, 247.
HARVEY, FRANCIS M. 1748 Beacon St.,
Brookline, Mass., Be 2-5199. pp. 86.
HASSELMANN, HARRY E. 1253 East 2Sth
St., Brooklyn 10, N.Y., CI 2-0199. Cadet Of-
ficers Club 3, 4; New York Club 1, 2; Eco-
nomics Academy 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine Law
Academy 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4.
Football 1, 2; Dean's List 3; pp. 86.
HAWKES, THOMAS R. 26-8 Garden Lane,
Waltham, Mass., 893-0976. Knights of Co-
lumbus 4, Lecturer 4; Economics .Academy 2,
4; Psychology Club 4; pp. 86.
HAYES, JOHN W. 1103 Cranston St., Crans-
ton, R.I. Order of the Cross and Crown 4;
Dormitory Council 2, 3; Mendel Club I, 2,
3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Freshmen
Orientation Committee 3, 4; Dean's List 1,
2, 3; pp. 86.
HEALY, GERALD B. 22 Leiois Rd., Belmont,
Mass., IV 4-1949. Order of the Cross and
Crown 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young
Democrats Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Week Prom
Chairman 3; Eastern Colleges Science Con-
ference, Chairman 4; Freshman Orientation
3, 4; Intramural Football 1,2, 3; Intramural
Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Representative 3;
Class Vice-President 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 86, 252, 348, 349.
HEBERT, PAUL R. 1534 Bouton Rd., Troy,
N.Y., As 4-1362. Economics Academy 2, 3;
New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team 1;
J.V. Hockey 3, 4; pp. 86.
HECKER, ANTHONY D. 34 Grove St., Bos-
ton, Mass., La 3-6695. Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treas-
urer 4; German Club I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 86, 227,
252.
HERLIHY, KEVIN M. 9 Euclid Ave., Brad-
ford, Mass., Dr 2-0324. Young Democrats 1, 2.
3, 4, Treasurer 2; ADA 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine
Law Academy 1, 2; World Relations League
1; Intramural Softball 3; pp. 86.
HIGGINS, JOHN K., JR. 560 Fairway Rd.,
Ridgewood, N.J., Dl 2-5847. New York Club
1, 2; Dorm Orientation Committee 4; The
Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Journal
of Business 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; pp. 87, 279,
286, 287, 379.
HILTZ, HAROLD A. 16 Lakeville Rd., Bos-
ton, Mass., Ja 4-6605. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 3, President 4; Cadet Officers' Club
3, 4; Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Dean's
List 2; pp. 87, 291, 343.
HOGAN, WILLIAM M., III. 108 Long Ave.,
Belmont, Mass., Iv 4-3131. Bellarmine Law
Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team 1; Hockey
Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, All-American
3; pp. 87, 313, 314, 315, 317.
HOLLAND, FRANCIS R. 20 Horace Rd.,
Belmont, Mass., Iv 4-8684. Sociology Club 3,
4; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3,
4; pp. 87, 273.
HOLMGREN, ROBERT B. 376 Stratford
Rd., Stratford, Conn., Ed 7-0780. University
Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2; Sec-
tion Representative 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 3, 4;
pp. 87, 106, 249, 353.
HOSIE, JOSEPH E. 15 Chandler St., Bel-
mont, Mass., Iv 4-9124. University Chorale 1,
2, 3, 4; BC Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers
Club 4; Historical Society 3, 4; ADA 1; Sec-
tion Representative 3, 4; Intramural Football
3, 4; pp. 87, 242, 249, 347.
HOUSTON. JOHN F. 30 Seitz Ave., Rock-
ville Centre, N.Y., Ro 6-4428. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3. 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3; New York
Club 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 87.
HUCK, DANIEL M. 600 Beacon St., Neiu-
ton Centre, Mass., De 2-7496. Bellarmine
Law Academy 2, 3, 4, President 4; Young
Republicans 2, 3, 4, President 4; YAF 3, 4,
Vice-Chairman 3, Executive Officer 4; Dean's
List 1, 2; pp. 87.
HULL, BENJAMIN F. 197 Main St., Rock-
port, Mass., Ki 6-3091. Ricci Math Academy
3, 4; Dean's List I, 2; pp. 87.
HUMORA, PAUL R. 23 Houghton St., Dor-
chester 22, Mass. pp. 87, 242.
HUMPHREYS, CHARLES J. 24 Atlantic
Ave., Cohasset, Mass., Ev 3-0638. Economics
Academy 4; Section Representative 3, 4; Ski
Team 2, 3; Intramural Softball 3; pp. 88.
HURLEY, JOHN R. 93 Pembroke Ave.,
Providence, R.I., Un 1-7840. Order of Cross
and Crown 4; BC Film Society 1; Junior
Show Cast 3; Stylus 2, 3, 4, Artist 4; Sub Turri
4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 88, 284, 285, 346, 379.
HURLEY, ROBERT F. 115 High Rock St.,
Lynn, Mass.
HYER, WARREN C, JR. Kerr Rd., Stam-
ford, Conn., Da 2-2143. CCD Program 2; St.
John Berchman Society 1, 2, 4; Superior
Cadet .^ward 1; Philosophy Club 3, 4,
President 4; BC Film Society 1; Drill Team
1: WIPR 1; Psychology Club 4; Physics Club
4; Dormitory Council 1, 3; pp. 88.
HYSON, JOHN M. 1206 Guest St., Greens-
boro, N.C., 272-2782. Men's Sodality 2, 3,
4; Order of Cross and Crown 4; Under-
graduate Library Committee 3, 4; Dean's
List 2, 3, 4; pp. 88.
INDEGLIA, GILBERT V. 451 Broadway,
Providence, R.I., Ja 1-7779. Bellarmine Law
Academy 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Rhode Island
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; World Relations League 4;
Historical Society 3; Psychology Club 4; Ger-
man Academy 2; Langley Road Club 4;
Intramurals 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 88,
250.
IRISH, DENNIS J. 137 Knox St., Rumford,
Maine, 364-3298. Junior Year Abroad 3; BC
Band I, 2, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2; Dean's
List 1,2,4; pp. 88,241.
JACKSON, THOMAS M. 53 Chestnut Ave.,
Waterbury, Conn., PI 5-1550. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4; Order of Cross and Crown 4,
Marshall 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Alpha
Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4;
Bellarmine Law Academy 2, 3, 4; Connecticut
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 2, 3, 4;
Centennial Committee 2, 3, 4; Section Repre-
sentative 2; Sub Turri 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 88, 211, 226, 227,
247, 262, 271, 274, 282, 284, 379.
JANAS, JOHN A. 40 Hawes St., Central Falls,
RL. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Distinguished
Military Student 4; Cadet Officers Club 3,
4; Rhode Island Club I, 2; Section Repre-
sentative 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Track 1, Letter 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp.
88, 262, 309.
JASKI, THOMAS J. 61 Leffert Rd,, Trum-
bull, Conn., Ed 9-0110. Mendel Club 2, 3, 4;
Connecticut Club 1, 2; Dormitory Council
2, 3, 4; Dormitory Orientation Program 3, 4;
Eastern College Science Conference Social
Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3,
Softball 3; Eagles' Handbook 3, 4; Dean's
List 4; pp. 89, 237, 252.
JENGO, PETER R. 62 Halford St., Gardner,
Mass., 632-1884. Western Massachusetts Club
2; Y'oung Democrats 1; pp. 89.
JOHNSON, ROBERT P. 28 Folk Rd., Ded-
ham, Mass. pp. 89.
JOLLY, WILLIAM J., JR. 136 North St,,
North Weymouth, Mass., Ed 5-3824. Sociology
Club 4; Psychology 4; Blessed Oliver Plun-
kett Society 1; pp. 89.
JOPE, JAMES H. 25 Gardner St., Allston 34,
Mass., Al 4-3564. Christian Doctrine Pro-
gram 1; Order of Cross and Crown 4, Knight
4; Humanities 3; Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 89.
JORDAN, JOHN E., JR. 608 Laurel Hill Rd,,
Norwich, Conn., 887-3249. English Academy
3, 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Connecticut
Club 3, 4; Dormitory Council Representa-
tive 2 ,3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4; Section
Representative 1, 3; Freshmen Orientation 4;
Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; New Generation 3, 4; Dean's
List I, 2, 4; pp. 89, 252.
KALUSTIAN, PETER, JR. 239 Reserve St.,
Boonton, N.J., De 4-3008. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology
Club 4; Dormitory Council I, 2; Eastern Col-
lege Science Conference Welcome Chairman
4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2,
3; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 89.
KELLEHER, DENNIS J. 43 Bradwood St.,
Roslindale 31, Mass., Fa 5-9284. Knights of
Columbus 4; Young Democrats 3; German
Academy 2; Economics Academy 3; Cadet Of-
ficers Club 3, 4; ROTC Day Committee 4;
Intramural Football 2, 3, Basketball I, Soft-
ball 3, 4; pp. 89.
KELLEY, BRENDEN P. 3 Davis Rd,, Fort
Washington, N,J, pp. 89.
KELLEY, EDWARD T. 35 Fremont St,,
Lowell, Mass,, 452-1320. ADA 4; English
Academy 4; Historical Society 3, 4; Dean's
List 2, 3, 4; pp. 89.
KELLEY, GEORGE L. 35 Marjorie Rd„
Braintree, Mass., Vi 3-6904. Intramural Foot-
ball 4; Dean's List 2; pp. 89.
KELLEY, PAUL J. 96 Winter St., Norwood,
Mass., 762-0684. Honors Program I, 2; Public
Affairs Forum Council 3; Film Society 2;
English Academy 1; Economics Academy 2;
Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2,
Vice-President 3, Executive Officer 4; YAF
3, 4, Chairman 3, Executive Officer 4; Bellar-
mine Law Academy 4; Dean's List 1; pp. 89.
KELLEY, PAUL R. 103 Highland Ave,,
Quincy, Mass,, Pr 3-1722. Gold Key Society 3,
4; Mendel Club 3; Psychology 4; Intramural
Softball 3, 4; pp. 90.
KELLY, KEVIN J. 203 Lindbergh Ave,, Need-
ham Highlands, Mass,, Hi 4-2085. Intramural
Softball 3; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 90.
KEOUGH, DANIEL J. 23 Boutwell St., Dor-
chester 22, Mass., Co 5-5838. Golf 3, 4; pp. 90.
KERRIGAN, GERALD W. 10 Albion St,,
Medford, Mass,, Ex 6-2049. Intramural Soft-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 90.
428
KERRIGAN, JOHN T. 120 Locust St., Dan-
xiers, Mass., Sp 4-4340. Historical Society 3;
Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I,
2, 3, Softball 3; pp. 90.
KIERNAN, GERARD F. II Whittemore St.,
Arlington, Mass., Mi 3-0488. Ricci Math
Academy 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 90.
KIRWAN, THOMAS D. 41 Metcalf St., Med-
ford, Mass., Ex 6-4639. Historical Society 3;
Intramural Softball 3; pp. 90, 272.
KNAUF, PHILIP A. 922 Winona Blvd.,
Rochester, N.Y., Co 6-5173. Men's Sodality 1;
Alpha Sigma Nu 4, President 4; Order of
Cross and Crown 4; Scholar of the College 4;
Debating Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math Acad-
emy 4; Sailing Team 2, 3, 4, Letter 4; Heights
1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 3, Copy Editor 3; Humani-
ties 3, 4; Cosmos 3, 4; Sub Turri 4, Copy
Editor 4; Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 90, 222,
223, 281.
KOUGHAN, WILLIAM P. 31 Chisholm Rd.,
Roslindale 31, Mass., Fa 3-8981. BC Band 1,
2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; Freshmen Represen-
tative 1; Mendel Club 2, 3; Christian Doc-
trine Program 2, 3; Class Vice-President I;
Interclass Council 1; Prom Committee 1;
Tobin Lecture Committee 1; Intramural
Softball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Dean's List 1; pp.
90, 242.
KUCKRO, LEO G. 180 Commonwealth Ave.,
Boston, Mass. Junior Year Abroad; Honors
Program 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Sub Turri 4;
Dean's List I, 4; pp. 90.
KUNZ, RAYMOND J., JR. 83 Alpine Dr.,
Wayne, N.J., Ox 4-5018. Christian Doctrine
Program 2, 3; Knights of Columbus 4; Sigma
Pi Sigma 4; Psychology Club 3; German
Academy 1; Dean's List I, 2, 3; pp. 90.
LACHARITE, PETER L. 9 Ayer Rd., Law-
rence, Mass., 683-4384. Bellarmine Law
Academy; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3;
Intramural Softball 2, 3; Intramural Bowling
I; pp. 91, 378.
LALLAS, WILLIAM R. 175 Dartmouth St.,
Lowell, Mass., Gl 3-4523. Spanish Academy
I, 2, Treasurer 1; Intramural Basketball 1;
pp. 91, 255.
LANDRIGAN, PHILIP J. 215 Willow St.,
West Roxbury, Mass., Fa 5-9386. Cross and
Crown 4; Fulton Debating Society I; Men-
del Club I, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 2,
Nominating Committee 3; Intramural Bas-
ketball 2 ,3; Intramural Softball 2; Dean's
List I, 2, 3,4; pp. 91, 252.
LANE, MICHAEL F. 118 Rogers Ave., Somer-
ville, Mass., Pr 6-2970. Dean's List 1; pp. 91.
LARAMEE, ARTHUR F. 152 Washington
St., Weymouth, Mass., Ed 7-9310. Psychology
Club 4; Physics Club 4; Ricci Math Club 4;
World Relations League 4; pp. 91, 252.
LA ROCHELLE, JOSEPH E. 14 Central St.,
Derry, N.H., He 2-3401. Mendel Club 3, 4;
Intramural Basketball I, 2; pp. 91.
LARONGA, ROBERT J. 88 East St., Milford,
Mass., Gr 3-5445. Mendel Club 1; Bellarmine
Law Academy 4; Cheverus Club 4; Dormitory
Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Advisory Board
4; Dorm Freshman Orientation 3, 4, Co-
Chairman 2, 3; B.C. Night at the Pops 3,
Chairman of Student Ticket Sales 3; Dorm
Basketball League 1, 2, 3, 4; Eagle's Hand-
book 3, 4; pp. 91, 237.
LASHENSKE, ANDREW J. 54 Maple St.,
Athol, Mass., Ch 9-8813. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; Western Mass. Club I, 3, 4; pp. 91.
LEARY, KEVIN J. 581 Forest St., Mashfield,
Mass., Te 4-6247. Geology Club 3, 4; Chem
Club 4; pp. 91, 261.
LEE, DAVID C. 94 Montview St., West Rox-
bury, Mass., Fa 5-0194. Mendel Club 1; Gold
Key Society 1, 2, 3, Keyholder; Economics
Academy 3; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3; Junior
Week Committee; Senior Prom Committee;
Senior Week Committee; pp. 92, 247.
LENOCI, JOHN F. 52 Elmont Ave., Port
Chester, N.Y., We 9-5285. Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine 2; Dorm Council Rep. I;
Secretary 2, 3; President 4; Mendel Club I,
2. 3, 4; German Academy I, 2; Psychology
Club 3; WVBC 3; University Planning Com-
mittee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Home-
coming Committee 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 92,
237.
LEON, KENNETH F. 90 DeSoto Rd., West
Roxbury, Mass., Fa 3-2475. Lewis Drill Team
1, First Sergeant JV I; Economics Academy
2; German Academy 2; Section Rep. 4; Wrest-
ling Team 4; Dean's List 2; pp. 92.
LEONARD, FRANCIS J. 51 Woodlawn St.,
Jamaica Plain, Mass., Ja 2-8883. German
Academy 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 92.
LEVIS, JOHN R. 83 Leonard St., North At-
tleboro, Mass., My 9-8534. University Chorale
1, 2, 3, 4; Margoids I, 2; University Heights-
men 2; Section Rep. 1; Junior Show Chorus
3; Senior Gift Committee Co-Chairman A&S
4; Intramural Basketball 2; Dean's List 2, 3;
pp. 92, 106, 248, 249, 347.
LODEWICK, PETER A. 11 Village Rd.,
Huntington, N.Y., Ha 1-1417. Psychology
Club 2; Track 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals I,
2, 3; Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 92.
LOGAN, JOHN F., II. 2210 St. James St.,
Philadelphia, Penn. pp. 92.
LOUGHLIN, BRUCE, pp. 92.
LOWN, JEFFREY B. 128 Knapp St., Spring-
dale, Conn., Da 3-6527. German Club 1, 2;
Ski Team 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2; pp.
92.
LOYCANO, ROBERT J. 63 Madison Ave.,
Everett, Mass., Du 7-3824. Psychology Club
4; Dean's List 4; pp. 92.
LUCID, ALBERT R. 110 Qiiincy Ave., Brain-
tree, Mass., Vi 3-8348. BC Band 1, 2; Dean's
List 1; pp. 92, 349.
LUDDY, THOMAS E. 24 Davenport St.,
North Adams, Mass., Mo 3-8494. Confrater-
nity of Christian Doctrine Teacher Program
2, 3; Cross and Crown 4; Dramatic Society
4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; English
Academy 4; Student Centennial Committee
3, 4: Junior Week Junior Show Director, Jazz
Concert Technical Crew; Dean's List I, 2, 3,
4; pp. 92, 243, 244, 271.
LYNCH, EDWARD L. 125 Millard Ave..
Lynn, Mass., Ly 3-7373. Young Democrats 3,
4; Psychology Club 4; Dean's List 2; pp. 92.
LYNCH, THOMAS P. 27 Mayhew St., Dor-
chester, Mass., 288-9124. Honors Program 1,
2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; World Rela-
tions League 2; Intramural Basketball I, 2,
3, 4; Intrainural Softball 2, 4; Dean's List I,
2, 3, 4; pp. 93.
MACEK, KENNETH J. 436 Morth St., Wey-
mouth, Mass., Ed 5-5866. Intramurals 2, 3;
pp. 93.
MACRINA, ANTHONY J. 3 Fifth St., Med-
ford, Mass., Ex 5-3815. World Relations
League 1; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-
mural Football 3; pp. 93.
MAGDE, M. DOUGLAS. 1645 Scribner Rd.,
Penfield, N.Y., Lu 6-4621. Men's Sodality 1,
2, 3, 4; Archdiocesan College Sodality Union
2 ,3, President 3; Knights of Columbus 4;
Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Cross and Crown 4,
Knight Commander 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4,
President 4; Honors Program I, 2, 3, 4; Ful-
ton Debating Society I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Ricci
Math Academy 1, 4; Physics Club 4; Western
New York Club 2, 3, 4; Section Representa-
tive 3, 4; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary
3, Commodore 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Neisa
Executive Committee 4; Intramurals 1; Sub
Turri 4; Cosmos 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
93, 223, 226, 227, 260, 283, 284.
MAGEE, JOHN J. 110 Holtshire Rd., Orange,
Mass., Ki 4-6651. St. John Berchman Society
1, 2; Western Massachusetts Club 1, 3, 4;
Knights of Columbus 4; Ricci Math Club 1,
2, 3 ,4; BC Band I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team I; pp. 93, 242.
MAHONEY, FRANCIS J. 475 Wellington
Ave., Rochester, N.Y., Be 5-0176. Sodality I;
Section Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2;
Debating Society 1; Yoiuig Democrats I, 2, 3,
4; Student Centennial Committee 1, 2, 3, 4;
Tobin Lecture Committee 2; Dean's List 1;
pp. 93, 237.
MAHONEY, JAMES F. 139 Mounfort St.,
Brookline, Mass.
MANGANELLI. CHARLES F. 43 Linwood
Ave., Whitinsville, Mass., Ce 4-7704. Mendel
Club I, 2, 3; Western Mass. Club 3, 4; pp. 93.
MARA. WAYNE R. 53 Reservoir Rd., New-
ington. Conn., Ad 2-8241. Connecticut Club
1, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Bellarmine Law
Academy 2; Basketball 2; Heights 2, 3; pp. 93.
MARCELLA, ALBERT. 52 Harvard St.,
Charlcstown, Mass. pp. 93.
MARINO, PAUL J. 10 Walnut St., Bristol,
Conn., Lu 3-7215. University Chorale of Bos-
ton College 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 3; pp. 94.
MAROON, SAMUEL J. 62 Suffolk St., Low-
ell, Mass. Knights of Columbus; Economics
Academy; Rod and Gun Club; Intramural
Basketball and Baseball; pp. 94.
MATHEWS, WILLIAM D. 16 Clovelly Rd.,
Stamford, Conn., pp. 281.
MATTEO, CHARLES C. 314 Howard St.,
Lawrence, Mass., 688-2301. Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Russian
Academy 2; Ricci Math Academy 4; Physics
Club 4; pp. 94, 253.
McCABE, JAMES C. 341 Trapelo Rd., Bel-
mont, Mass., Iv 4-5016. Young Democrats 4;
Intramural Softball 3; pp. 94.
McCABE, KEVIN J. 186 Granite Ave., Mil-
ton, Mass., Ox 8-2001. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 94.
McCABE, THOMAS B., JR. 61 Rock Beach
Rd., Rochester, N.Y., Fi 2-3955. St. John
Berchman Society 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2;
Class Secretary 4; Dorm Rep 3; Economics
Academy 2, 3, 4; Western New York Club 2,
3, 4; New York Club 1; Dorm Council 3;
Centennial Committee; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4; Dean's List 3; pp. 66, 94, 102, 231, 251, 379.
McCANN, JAMES C. 86 Sargent St., Newton,
Mass., De 2-6951. A.D.A. 2, 3, 4; Heights 2,
3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Humanities 2, 3, 4;
pp. 281.
McCarthy, DENNIS M. 62 Stockton St.,
Dorchester, Mass., Cy 8-6993. German Acad-
emy 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Film Society 2, 3,
President 3; World Relations League 1;
Dean's List 4; pp. 94.
McCarthy, EUGENE F. 158 Waiter St.,
Roslindale, Mass., Pa 5-5949. Knights of Co-
lumbus 4; Russian Academy 1,2, 3, 4; Fresh-
man Orientation 2; Section Rep. 3; Senior
Gift Committee 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 94.
429
McCarthy, KEVIN p. is Oonnell St.,
Cambridge, Mass., Un 4-4406. pp. 94,
McCarthy, LAWRENCE J. 7 Tupelo Rd.,
Worcester, Mass., PI 7-7962. Mendel Club 4;
French Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List 1, 4; pp. 94.
McCLUNG, JAMES R. 15 Ra/id St., Lynn,
Mass., Ly 5-7706. Ricci Math Club 2, 3;
Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; pp. 94.
McCORMACK, JOHN J. 50 Parkman St.,
Dorchester, Mass., Ge 6-7768. Alpha Kappa
Psi 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4, Vice-
President 4; Economics Academy 2, 4, Secre-
tary 4; Gold Key 3, 4; Heights 1; Sub Turri
Sports 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 94, 251,
259, 262.
McCOURT, PHILIP B. 10 Putney Rd.,
Wellesley Hills, Mass. pp. 95.
McCREADY, LEO T. 28 Olmstead St., Ja-
maica Plain, Mass., Na 4-7482. German Acad-
emy 1; Mendel Club I; Public Speaking 1.
McDERMOTT, FRANK V., JR. 90 Border
Rd., Reading, Mass., 944-4085. Knight of the
Order of the Cross and Crown; Omicron Chi
Epsilon; Class President 4; Chairman Arts
and Sciences Student Senate 4; Junior Week
Concert Committee 3; Sophomore Weekend
Planning Committee 2; University Commit-
tee on Commencement 3; Centennial Com-
mittee 4; Chairman of the Commencement
Ball 4; Junior Week Planning Committee 2,
3; Gold Key Society 2, 3, 4; Key Holder 3, 4;
Economics Academy 3, 4; Bellarmine Law and
Government Academy 1, 4; Section Rep. 2, 3,
4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp. 66, 95, 231, 247.
McDonald, CHARLES j. 37 Amherst St.
Arlington, Mass., Mi 3-5116. Chem Club 3, 4:
W.R.L. 3, 4; Oliver Plunkett 3, 4; Y.A.F. 3, 4
Young Republicans 3, 4; pp. 95, 250.
McDonald, peter M. 14 Belmont Ave.,
Winchendon, Mass. pp. 95.
McDonnell, MATTHEW j. ll Bailey St.,
Dorchester, Mass., Ta 5-9508. Knights of Co-
lumbus 4; Gold Key Society 3. 4: Y.A.F. 4;
Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club
4; Economics Academy 4; Commencement
Committee 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Intra-
murals 3; pp. 95, 251.
McGANN, JOHN L. 3513 Rodman St., Wash-
ington, D.C., Em 3-7693. Cheverus Club; Jun-
ior Prom Committee; Section Rep.; Varsity
Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4;
Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 73, 95,
309, 337.
McGILVRAY, JOHN J. I Malcolm Rd., Cam-
bridge, Alass., Tr 6-9161. Economics Academy
4; Foreign Trade Club 4; pp. 95, 251.
McGOVERN, JAMES P. 442 Fairmount Ave.,
Jersey City, N.J., He 2-0113. Track and Field
1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2.
McGUIRE, JAMES P. 23 Lawndale St., Bel-
mont, Mass., Iv 4-1960. Knights of Columbus
4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 1, 2, 3,
4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Week
Planning Committee 3; Orientation Commit-
tee 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 95, 243, 247, 252,
345, 370.
McGUNNIGLE, GEORGE F., JR. 62 Hyde
Rd., West Hartford, Conn., Ad 2-0672. Cross
and Crown 4; University Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4;
Mendel Club 1; English Academy 3, 4; Intra-
mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3,
4; pp. 96, 249.
McGUIRK, MICHAEL F. 100 Antrim St.,
Cambridge, Mass.
McHALE, JOHN F. 30 Crest Ave., Melrose,
Mass., No 5-1892. pp. 96, 227.
McKONE, HAROLD T. 21 Appleton St.,
Somerville, Mass., Mo 6-5581. Chem Club 3,
4; W.R.L. 3, 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett
Society 3, 4; Y.A.F. 3, 4; Young Republicans
3, 4; German Academy 1; Dean's List 4; pp.
96, 250.
McL.-VUGHLIN, DENNIS L. 4 Ray St., Lynn,
Mass., Ly 3-7389. Psychology Club 3, 4; Ital-
ian Club 4; Commencement Committee 3;
Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 3,
4; pp. 96.
Mclaughlin, margaret a. 23a Myrtle
St., Jamaica Plain, Mass., Ja 2-1875. Cross and
Crown 4; English Academy 3, 4; Russian
Academy 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 96, 371.
McLEOD, JOHN R. 7 Coleman St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Av 2-5594. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Ricci Math Club 2; Intramural Soft-
ball 3, 4; pp. 96.
McLEOD, RICHARD W. 7 Coleman St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Av 2-5594. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Intramurals 3; pp. 96.
McLOUGHLIN, ROBERT E. 16 Page St.,
Newtonville, Mass., 969-6682. Y.A.F. 3, 4;
Young Republicans 4; Russian Circle 3;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 96, 270.
McMAHON, JAMES J., JR. 121 S. Fullerton
Ave., Montclair, N.J., Pi 4-2870. Knights of
Columbus 4; New York Club 1, 2, 4; Jack
Ryder Track Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country
1; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1,
2, 3, 4; pp. 96, 310, 378.
McMAHON, JOHN M. 3307 N. Underwood
Falls Church, Virginia, Je 3-0320. Physics
Honor Society; Russian Academy 1; Physics
Club 4; Math Club 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3;
Intramural Basketball 1; Rifle Team 2;
Dean's List 2; pp. 97, 227.
McMANUS, LEO K. 1250 East 32nd St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., De 8-8684. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Mendel Club 1, 2. 3, 4; New York
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 97.
McMORROW, THOMAS F. 1 Hooper St.,
Dorchester, Mass., Ta 5-0453. pp. 97.
McMURRER, JAMES P. 208 Walnut St.,
Ridgewood, N.J., Gi 4-0136. Cross and Crown
3; Knights of Columbus 3; Mendel Club 1, 2,
3; Secretary 3; Young Dems 2; Centennial
Committee 3; Dorm Council 2, 3; Intramurals
3; Heights 1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 97,
252, 271.
McKEANY, PETER. 22 Spritigs Rd., Bed-
ford, Mass., 275-8791. Economics Academy
2, 3; German Academy 1, 2; Intramural
Football and Basketball 1, 2; Dean's List 1,
2; pp. 97.
McNIFF, JOHN P. 685 East Eight St., South
Boston, Mass., An 8-2292. Dramatic Society
2, 3, 4; W.R.L. 2, 3, 4; Y.A.F. 3, 4; Heights
3, 4; Stylus 2, 4; Humanities 3.
McPHEE, RONALD F. 5 Zamora St., Jamaica
Plain, Mass., Ja 2-3569. Lewis Drill Team 1,
2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Cadet Officers Club 3, 4;
Gold Key 2, 3, 4; pp. 97, 295.
McSWINEY, JAMES C. 20 Louders Lane,
Jamaica Plain, Mass., Ja 4-5389. Mendel Club
3, 4; Young Democrats 3; Section Rep. -Alter-
nate 3; Hockey 1; Intramural Softball 2, 3,
4; pp. 97.
MEFFAN, EDWARD J. 189 Dorchester St.,
South Boston, Mass. pp. 97.
MEGNA, ANTHONY J. 28 Montvale St.,
Rosti7idale, Mass., Fa 7-8598. Young Dems 1;
Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1,
2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4; pp. 97.
MEISENZSHL, STUART B. 250 Winbledon
Rd., Rochester, N.Y., Co 6-2724. Honors Pro-
gram 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown; Economics
Honors Program; Omicron Chi Epsilon;
Economics Academy 2, 3, 4; New York Club
1, 4; Bellarmine Law & Government Acad-
emy 3, 4; Sub Turri, Editor of the Centennial
Book 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 97, 204,
284, 285, 362, 379.
MELANSON, ROBERT P., JR. 30 Mel-
bourne Ave., Newton, Mass., La 7-1948. Busi-
ness Club 2; Economics Academy 3, 4; Rod &
Gun Club 4; French Club 2; "Young Demo-
crats 3, 4; Ski Team 2, 3; pp. 98.
MELIA, LAURENCE P. 141 Woodland St.,
Lawrence, Mass., 686-1942. Chem Club 1;
Intramural Basketball 1; pp. 98.
MENOTTI, FRANCIS R. 175 Southmayo
Rd., Waterbury, Conn., 755-4546. Dean's List
1,2; pp. 98.
MERCHANT, LEONARD P. 51 Sherman
Ave., Canton, Mass., 828-1013. Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 4; Band Manager I, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 98, 242.
MICHAELS, JOHN F., JR. 75 Richmond
Rd., Belmont, MSss., Iv 4-1319. Mendel Club
2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation
3, 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 98.
MILLS, FRANCIS E. 58 Summer St., Dan-
vers, Mass., Sp 4-4443. Ricci Math Academy
3, 4; pp. 98.
MITCHELL, RAYMOND J. 361 Broadway,
Lawrence, Mass., Mu 3-3570. Gold Key Society
1, 2, 3, 4, Keyholder 3, 4, Historian 4; Span-
ish Academy 4; Commencement Committee
4; Centennial Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior
Week Committee 3; Junior Show Production
Manager 3; Sub Turri 3, Public Relations
Manager 4, Features Staff; Section Rep 3;
Dean's Letter of Commendation 4; pp. 98,
247.
MOLONEY, CHARLES J. 116 Marcella St.,
Roxbury, Mass. Dean's List 4.
MOLONEY, WILLIAM T. 257 High St.,
Wareham, Mass. pp. 98.
MONTELL, EDWIN M. 305A Teaneck Rd.,
Ridgefield Park, N.J., Hu 7-3757. Mendel
Club 1, 2, 3; New York Club 1, 2; Heights
1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 98.
MONTESI, THOMAS J. 85 Marcroft St.,
Stratford, Conn. pp. 98.
MOYNIHAN, DONALD T. 239 Cypress St.,
Newton Center, Mass., Bi 4-4313. Mendel
Club 3, 4; Historical Society 3; W.R.L. 3;
Psychology Club 4; Yacht Club 2; Dean's List
3, 4; pp. 99, 368.
MOZZER, STEPHEN N. 22 Bremen Rd.,
Manchester, Conn., Mi 3-6626. Knights of
Columbus; Business Club 2; Economics Acad-
emy 4; Western Mass. Club 4; Psycholog)'
Club 4; Intramural Basketball; pp. 99, 251.
MULCAHY, ROBERT W. 224 Cambridge
Rd., Woburn, Mass., 933-1994. Chem Club 2,
3, 4; Treasurer 4; International Relations
Club 2, 3; pp. 99, 250.
MULLEN, CHARLES R., JR. 18 Douglas
Ave., Nortuood, Mass., 762-4369. Dean's list
3, 4; pp. 99.
MUNGOVAN, JOHN F., JR. 22 Martin Rd.,
Milton, Mass., Ox 6-2854. English Academy
2, 3, 4; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4; Lewis Drill
Team 1; Journal of Business 3, 4; Student
Anarchy Movement 3, 4; Stylus 1, 4; pp. 99.
MURPHY, JOSEPH B., JR. 27 Putnam St.,
Danvers, Mass., Sp 4-4879. pp. 99.
MURPHY, MICHAEL F. 61-69 77(;! St.,
Middle Village, L.L, N.Y., Ha 4-5151. Eco-
nomics Honors Program 3, 4; Cadet Officers
Club 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Rifle
Club 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Day 3, 4; Intramurals 3,
4; Sub Turri 4; Dean's List I, 3, 4; pp. 99,
102, 272, 284, 296, 379.
430
MURPHY, PETER F., JR. 216 Hamilton
St., Dorchester, Mass., Ge 6-1217. Cadet Of-
ficers Club 3, 4; Gold Key Society 1, 2, 3, 4,
President 4; Commencement Committee;
Orientation Committee; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4,
Assistant News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4;
pp. 99, 246, 247, 287, 368.
MURPHY, PHILIP M. 4 Islington St., Bos-
toti, Mass., St 2-9611. Cross and Crown;
A.D.A. 2, 3, 4; English Academy President 4;
Orientation 3, 4; Humanities 3, 4; Dean's List
1,2, 3,4; pp. 99, 251, 281.
MURPHY, ROBERT E. 185 Roosevelt Ave.,
Norioood, Mass., 762-2495. pp. 99.
MURPHY, ROBERT O. 63 Iroquois Rd., Ar-
lington, Mass., Mi 3-1108. Mendel Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Psychology Club; Intramural Football
3, 4; pp. 99.
MURPHY, WILLIAM H. 77 St. Gregory St.,
Dorchester, Mass. pp. 100.
MURPHY, WILLIAM J. 39 Grew Hill Rd.,
Roslindale, Mass. pp. 100.
MURRAY, THOMAS J. 33-44 161 St., Flush-
ing, N.Y. Fl 9-7531. Dorm Society 1, 2; New
York Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 2, 3, 4;
Yearbook Sales 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List 4; pp. 100, 252.
NADER, JOHN G. 326 S5th Street, Brook-
lyn, N.Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4.
NANNERY, LAWRENCE E. 191 B. 114th St.,
Rockaway Park, N.Y., Gr. 4-3424. World Rela-
tions League 3, 4; A.D.A. 4; Y.A.F. 3;
Dramatic Society 4; German Academy I, 2;
W.V.B.C. 3, 4; Centennial Committee 4; Hu-
manities 3, 4; Heights 3, 4; Suh Turri 3, 4;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 100, 376.
NERI, MICHAEL J. 1975 Warwick Ave.,
Warwick, Rhode Island, Re 7-3919. Knights
of Columbus 3, 4; European Heightsmen 2;
Margolds 1, 2; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Constitutional Committee 3, 4; University
Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4;
Bellarraine Law and Government Academy
4; Junior Show, Cast 3; Sub Turri, Index
Committee 4, Typist 4; Senior Gift Commit-
tee, Captain Government Division 4, Intra-
murals 3, Langley Road Club 4; Dean's List
4; pp. 100, 106, 173, 274, 346.
NISKA, CHARLES M. 24 Magnolia Ave.,
Lynn, Mass., Ly 5-6057. Geology Club 3, 4;
Chem Club 4; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List 3; pp. 100,261.
NOONAN, FRANCIS A. 60 Lakeview Rd.,
Cochituate, Mass., 01 3-9599. Physics Honor
Society; Physics Club; pp. 100.
NORTON, JAMES M. 77 Chickatawkut St.,
Dorchester, Mass., Ta 5-5302. Young Demo-
crats 1, 2; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; pp. 100.
O'BRIEN, DAVID J. 39 Adams St., Wilming-
ton, Mass., 01-8-4329. Sociology Academy 2;
Psychology Club 1; Dean's List 4; pp. 100,
273.
O'BRIEN, EDWARD J., JR. 64 Cedar St.,
Wollaston, Mass., Pr 3-0516. Knights of Co-
lumbus 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young
Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Weekend
Committee 2; University Planning Commit-
tee 3; Junior Week Committee 3; Intramurals
1, 2; Dean's List 3; Class Vice-President 2;
President 3; Campus Council 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
101, 229, 230, 252.
O'BRIEN, FRANCIS X. 115 Princeton Rd.,
Elizabeth, N.J., El 2-9882. Sodality 1; Cross
and Crown 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Jun-
ior Year Abroad 3; Honors Program 4; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2; Rifle Team I; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 101.
O'BRIEN, JOHN M. 831 Centre St., Jamaica
Plain, Mass., Ja 2-2258. Mendel Club I, 2, 3,
4; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 101.
O'BRIEN, JOSEPH M. 47 Old Harbor, South
Boston, Mass., An 9-2272.
O'BRIEN, KEVIN C. 34 Heath St., Squan-
tum, Mass., Gr 2-2422. Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4;
Cross and Crown 4; Honors Program 1,2, 3,
4; Dramatics Society 1, 2; Physics Club 4;
Young Americans for Freedom 3, 4, Secretary
3; Cosmos 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-
Chief 4; Dean's List I, 2. 3, 4; pp. lOI, 227,
252, 281.
O'BRIEN, PHILIP E. 320 Wentworth Ave.,
Loiuell, Mass., Gl 2-1179. Section Rep 3; Ital-
ian Academy 3; Intramurals 3, 4; pp. 101.
O'BRIEN, WILLIAM H. 88 Montclair Ave.,
Roslindale, Mass., Fa 3-4625. World Rela-
tions League 2; Historical Society 4; Lewis
Drill Team 1; pp. 101, 272.
O'CONNELL, ELIZABETH A. 68 Hillside
Rd., Watertown, Mass., 923-0470. Psychology
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3; Freshman
Orientation 3; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp. 101.
O'CONNELL, JOHN M. 46 Sycamore St.,
Roslindale, Mass., Fa 3-1462. Sodality I, 2;
Cross and Crown 4; Honors Program 1, 2, 3,
4; Ricci Math Academy 1,2, 3, 4; Fulton De-
bating Society 1; Cosmos 4; Dean's List 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 101.
ORLEY, R.A.Y. 8429 Brecksville Rd., Cleve-
land, Ohio, Ja 6-7150. Mass Server 1, 2; Cross
and Crown 4; Honors Program 1. 2, 3, 4;
Dramatic Society 1, 3, 4, President 4; English
.Academy 4, Secretary 4; Junior Show Cast 3;
Stylus 3, 4; Heights 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 101, 226, 244, 251, 347.
O'ROURKE, JUSTIN T. 27 Tower St., Ja-
maica Plain, Mass., Ja 2-0586. Mendel Club 1,
2. 3; Intramural Softball 2; Dean's List 2;
pp. 101, 252.
O'SHEA, JOHN T. 68 Boston Ave., Somer-
ville, Mass., 625-5410. Omicron Chi Epsilon
1; Economics Academy 3; Business Club 1;
Freshman Orientation 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3,
4; pp. 102.
O'SULLIVAN, MICHAEL J. 244 Mascy St.,
Portsmouth, N.H., Ge 6-3198. Economics
Academy; Intramural Basketball, Football,
Baseball; pp. 102.
PANARO, MICHAEL P. 219 Farrington St.,
Wollaston, Mass., Pr 3-7561. Physics Club;
Intramural Basketball; Dean's List 2, 3, 4;
pp. 102.
PAONE, THOMAS F. 47 Winthrop Ave.,
Revere, Mass., At 4-5407. Ricci Math Club 3,
4; Cadet Officers Club 3,4; Freshman Orien-
tation 3; Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 102.
PATCH, FRANK H. R.F.D. #2. East Hol-
den, Maine, 843-5711. German Academy 1;
Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Dean's List 1, 2;
pp. 102.
PAUL, ROBERT D. 12 Davidson Rd., Wor-
cester, Mass., PI 5-0773. Altar Society 1, 2;
Cross and Crown 4; English Academy 3; Sail-
ing Club 4; Section Rep 2; Dean's List 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 102, 251.
PAULUS, RONALD R. 185 Broad St., No.
Attleboro, Mass., My 5-6946. Sociology Acad-
emy 1, 2; Public Relations Officer 1; pp. 102.
P.AVLITSCHKO. JOSEPH R. 26 Shafer PL,
Hackensack, N.J. Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4;
Knights of Columbus 4; Math Club 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 102, 227.
PELLEGRINI, JOHN B. 260 Pleasant St.,
Leominster, Mass., Ke 7-3031. Historical
Society 3; Bellarmine Academy 4; Intra-
murals I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4; pp.
102.
PERRAS, HENRY A. 13 Dragon Circle,
Easthampton, Mass. Dean's List 4.
PERREAULT, GEORGE M. 835 Mammoth
Rd., Dracut, Mass., 452-1806. Film Society 2;
Blessed Oliver Plunkett 2; Intramural Base-
ball 1; Stylus 2, 3, 4; pp. 102.
PESEZ, PHILIP G. 34 Harrison Ave., So.
Glens Falls, N.Y., Rx 2-6194. Economics
Academy 2; Bellarmine Law Academy 1;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 103.
PETKEWICH, RICHARD M. 123 Maple St.,
Lynn, Mass., Ly 2-0720. Geology Club 3, 4;
pp. 103, 261.
PETRUCCELLI, ROGER N. 3 Sumner pC
East Boston, Mass., Le 7-5751. Lewis Drill
Team 1; pp. 103.
PHELAN, JOHN A. 371 Broadway, Rens-
selaer, N.Y., He 4-0088. Sanctuary Society 2;
Economics Academy 3, 4; Cheverus Club 4;
Literary Circle 2; Basketball 1, 2; Journal of
Business 3; Dean's List 1.
PHELAN, WILLIAM T. 33 Taylor Rd., Bel-
mont, Mass., Iv 4-3706. Class Secretary 2, 3;
Secretary of A&S Senate 3; Gold Key 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 102, 247.
PHELPS, HARVEY A. 56 Bramble Lane,
Riverside, Conn., Ne 7-1698. R.O.T.C, Dis-
tinguished Military Student 4; Lewis Drill
Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4;
Film Society 1; Y.A.F. 4; Heights 3; Dean's
List 3, 4; pp. 103, 292, 296.
PIEMONTE, ROBERT B. 25 Stickney Rd.,
Medford 55. Mass., Ex 6-9779. Knights of
Columbus 4; Gold Key Society 2, 3, 4; Cadet
Officers Club 3, 4; Historical Society 4, Vice-
President 4; WVBC 3, 4; Commencement
Committee 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team
1, 2, 3; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 4; pp. 103,
247, 268, 272, 343.
PIKE, CHARLES P. 70 Terrace Ave., Win-
throp, Mass., 846-6917. German Academy 1;
pp. 103.
PIROZZI, DONALD J. 110 1th Ave., Pater-
son, N.J., Ar 4-0514. Order of Cross and
Crown 1; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President
4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp. 103, 252.
PITZI, ROBERT F. 42 Wesmur Rd., Mai-
den, Mass., Da 2-8011. Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Lewis Drill Team 1; Eastern Colleges Science
Conference Tours Committee 4; Intramural
Softball 1, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4; pp. 103.
PIZZUTO, DAVID F. 385 Arlington St.,
Warertown, Mass., Wa 4-8595. Italian Acad-
emy 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural
Softball 2, 3, 4; pp. 103.
POIRIER, JOSEPH G., JR. Grant PL,
Waltham, Mass., Tw 4-9292. Psychology Club
2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 3, 4; Commencement
Committee, Assistant Chairman 4; Intra-
mural Football 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 104.
POWERS. DAVID B. 45 Bencliff Circle, Au-
burndale, Mass.
PRENDERGRAST, JOHN F. 120 Bartlett
St., Somerville, Mass., Pr 6-1057. Ricci Math
Club 2; Intramural Football 3; pp. 104.
PRZYJEMSKI, JOHN C, JR. 84 Cliffe Ave.,
Lexington 73, Mass., Vo 2-2139. pp. 104.
QUINN, JOSEPH M., JR. 753 Boylston St.,
Brookline, Mass., Be 2-3367. pp. 104.
QUIRK, THOMAS F. 207 Goden St., Bel-
mont, Mass., Iv 4-2893. Knights of Columbus
3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4; German Acad-
emy I, 2; Economics Academy 3; pp. 104.
RAE, EDMUND J. 7 Greely Circle, Arling-
ton 74, Mass. pp. 104.
RAFFERTY, RICHARD E. 16 Stonehurst
St., Dorchester, Mass. pp. 104.
RAFFONI, EDWARD F. 644 West Roxbury
Pkwy, Roslindale, Mass.. Fa 3-0777. Psy-
chology Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2, Football 4, Baseball 1;
pp. 104.
431
RAYBOULD, JOHN. 19 Chestnut St., Mai-
den, Mass., Da 4-4390. Knights of Columbus
3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; World Rela-
tions League 3; Cadet Officers Club 4; Psy-
chology Club 4; pp. 104.
RE.\RDON, ROBERT C, JR. 35 Crescent
St., Whitman, Mass., Gi 7-4885. Dormitory
Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Advisory
Board 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; German
Academy 1; Prom Committee 2; Alumni
Career Guidance Committee 2; Freshmen
Orientation 3, 4; Section Representative 4;
Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List
3, 4; pp. 104, 237, 250, 361.
REDGATE, WILLIAM T. 99 Sterling PL,
Bridgeport, Conn., Ed 5-4606. Delta Sigma Pi
2, 3, 4, Social Director 4; Honors Program
2; Dormitory Council 3; Sophomore 'Week-
end Committee Chairman 2; Class President
2; Interclass Coinicil President 2; Freshmen
Orientation 2; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 105, 263.
REED, GEORGE H. 3050 Foxham Rd., N.W.,
Washington 16, D.C., Em 2-8647. Men's Sodal-
ity 3, 4; Mendel Club 1; Sailing Club 3;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp.
105.
REILLY, JOHN G. 225 Cypress St., Newton
Centre, Mass., Bi 4-2991. Cadet Officers Club
3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Rod and Gun
Club 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 105.
REILLY, ROBERT H. 225 Cypress St., New-
ton Centre, Mass. Deans List 4; pp. 105.
RENDEIRO, ANTONIO C. 363 Latham Rd.,
Mincola, N.Y., Pi 2-0126. Lewis Drill Team 1,
2, 3, 4. Executive Officer 4; WVBC 1, 2; New
York Club 1, 2, 3; Gold Key Society I, 2;
Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; Intramural Soccer
3; pp. 105, 144, 294, 296.
REYNOLDS, EDWARD J. 497 Highland
Ave., Maiden, Mass., Ma 2-0982. Mende'l Club
1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Eastern Colleges
Science Conference Committee 4; Intramural
Softball 3; Ski Team 2; Sub Turri Photog-
rapher 2; pp. 105, 252.
REYNOLDS, EDWARD J., JR. 525 E. Uth
St., New York, N.Y., Sp 7-9254. New York
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 4; Psy-
chology Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 105.
RICHARDSON, DAVID B. 9 Gardner St.,
Peabody, Mass., Je 1-1255. Mendel Club 4;
Dean List 4; pp. 105, 252.
ROGAN, EDWARD J., JR. 300 Linwood
Ave., Newtonville 60, Mass., De 2-2739. Psy-
chology Club 3, 4; Sociology 4; pp. 105.
ROGERS, WILSON D. 165 Columbian St.,
South Weymouth 90, Mass., Ed 5-0665.
Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Bellarmine Acad-
emy 3, 4; Economics Academy 4; Basketball
1; Intramural Bowling 4, Softball 2, Basket-
ball 2, 3; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 105, 251, 378.
ROMAN, VICTOR J. 63 High St., Newbury-
port, Mass., Ho 2-2788. Geology Club 2, 3;
Chemistry 3; German Academy 1; Heights
1; Dean's List 4; pp. 106, 261.
ROMITO, ANTHONY J. Box 61, Butlei
Logan Rd., R.D. ^3, Tarentum, Penn., Ac
226-0289. WVBC 3; German Academy 1;
Knights of Columbus 3, 4, Financial Secre-
tary 3, 4; B.C. Band 1, 2, 3; Heights 1; pp.
106, 274.
ROSS, ARTHUR H., JR. 53 Addington Rd.,
West Roxbury 32, Mass., Fa 3-3251. Men's
Sodality 3, 4; Geology Club 3, 4; Varsity
Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; pp. 106, 261.
ROWLEY, JOHN F. 6 Kenney St., Boston,
Mass., ]a 4-1858. Knights of Columbus 4;
Psychology Club 4; Economics Academy 4;
pp. 106.
ROY, ROBERT I. RED %, Waterville, Maine,
Gl 3-7511. Order of Cross and Crown 4; Men-
del Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
106.
RUDGIS, ROBERT M. 96 Berkshire St.,
Cambridge, Mass., Tr 6-3449. Young Demo-
crats 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4,
Basketball 1, 2, 3; pp. 106.
RUSSELL, P,\UL G. 123 Washington St.,
Arlington, Mass.
RUSSO, RICHARD A. P.O. Box 84, Han-
over St. Station, Boston 13, Mass., La 3-1963.
Order of Cross and Crown 4; Mendel Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Italian Acad-
emy 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Dean's List
1. 2, 3,4; pp. 106, 252.
RY.\N. BRUCE .\. 27 Sadler St., Lynn, Mass.,
Ly 5-8718. Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club
4; Freshmen Orientation 3; pp. 106.
RYAN, STEPHEN J. 29 Wentworth Rd.,
Quincy, Mass., Gr. I-I047. Psychology Club
2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; Gold Key
Society 3, 4; pp. 106.
SAMBUCHI, RICHARD J. 78 Winter Park
Rd., Framingham, Mass., 872-0295. Mendel
Club 1, 2, 3; Bellarmine Academy 4; pp. 107.
SANOCKI, RICHARD. 1 Lee Lane, Wilbra-
ham, Mass., Ly 6-3248. Economics Academy
2, 3, 4; Western Mass. Club 1. 2, 3; Intra-
mural Basketball 3, Softball 2, 3, 4; pp. 107,
251.
SANTOS, RICHARD D. 201 Spring St., Ar-
lington, Mass., Mi 8-5329. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4, Secretary 4; Economics Academy
4; Public Relations Committee 4; pp. 107,
274.
SARRIS, JOHN R. 16 Clarendon St., Boston
16, Mass., Ke 6-0010. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Mendel Club 2, 3, 4; World Relations
League 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Dean's List 2; pp.
107, 250.
SCHNEIDERS, PAUL A. 918 Commonwealth
Ave., Neivton Centre, Mass., Wo 9-9747.
Men's Sodality 1, 2. Secretary 2; Order of
Cross and Crown 4; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3,
4, Secretary 4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 107, 267.
SCULLY, J. MICHAEL. Scarsdale Apts.,
Scarsdale, N.Y., 914 Sc 3-8355. Cross Country
!, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 4; pp.
107, 310.
SEARSON, WILLIAM E., III. 58 Claybourne
St., Dorchester 24, Mass., Ge 6-8394. Order of
Cross and Crown 4; Debating Society 1; Sem-
per Fidelis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society
4; Commencement Week 4; Dean's List 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 107.
SERVOSS, JOEL M. 107 Arlington Ave.,
Jamestown, N.Y., 3-3233. New York Club 2;
St. John Berchmann's Society 2; Mendel Club
1,2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List
4; pp. 107.
SHAW, WILLIAM P. 60-11 60th Rd., Mas-
peth, N.Y., Ev 2-6260. Semper Fidelis Club 2,
3, 4; Section Representative 1; Track Team
3, 4; Cross Country 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 107,
310.
SHEA, THOMAS J. 28 Walden St., Lynn,
Mass., Ly 2-5676. Section Representative I,
2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Football I, 2,
3, 4; Dean's List 2; pp. 107.
SHEVORY, JOSEPH F., JR. 33 Oak St., Hyde
Park, Mass., Em 1-7693. Ricci Math Club 1,
2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Softball
3, 4; pp. 107.
SICILIANO, FRANCIS X. 61 Pelham St.,
Newton Centre, Mass., De 2-7036. Order of
Cross and Crown 3, 4; English Academy 3, 4;
Semper Fidelis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball
1; Stylus Editor 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
108, 280.
SIMARD, NORMAND E. 361 Elm St., Bidde-
ford, Maine, At 4-7627. Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Ricci Math Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of
Columbus 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 108.
SIMMONS, KENNETH J. 45 Roberts Rd.~,
Cambridge 38, Mass., 864-4945. Lewis Drill
Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key Society 2, 3, 4;
Cadet Officers Club 3, 4, Finance Officer 4;
pp. 108, 295.
SKATOFF, MARY JANE E. 989 North Union
St., Rockland, Mass., Tr 8-3629. Women's
Sodality 4, Prefect 4; Mendel Club 4; Debat-
ing Society 2; Humanities 3, 4, Associate Edi-
tor 4; Stylus 3, Copy Editor 3; Dean's List 1;
pp. 108.
SMITH, HOWARD J. 59 Richelieu Place,
Newark, N.J., Es 5-6104. Honors Program 1,
2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 1; New York Club 1;
Psychology Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1,
2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Sports Staff 4; Dean's List
1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 108.
SMITH, ROBERT M. 108 Beverly Rd., Penn
Wynne, Penn., Mi 2-8014. Section Representa-
tive 2; German Academy 1, 2; University
Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball
2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1; Varsity Foot-
ball 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri, Business Staff 4;
Senior Class Gift Special Gifts Committee -4;
pp. 108, 309.
SOKOL, DAVID M. 627 Allen St., New Bed-
ford, Mass., Wy 3-1820. Mendel Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Freshmen Orientation 4; Eastern Colleges
Science Convention Publicity Committee 4;
pp. 108.
SPAIN, EDWARD O. 2301 Burdett Ave.,
Troy, N.Y., As 6-8213. Bellarmine Academy
3, 4; New York Club 1, 2; Economics Acad-
emy 3, 4; Hockey 1; J.V. Hockey Team 2, 3,
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4;
pp. 108.
SPENO, M. JEFFREY. 312 Berkeley Drive,
Syracuse, N.Y., Gr 6-8149. St. John Berch-
mann's Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi-
dent 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Ital-
ian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine Academy
4; New York Club 1, 2; Western New York
Club 3, 4; Connecticut Club 1; Freshmen
Orientation 4; Dormitory Orientation Pro-
gram 4; Intramurals 4; Polo 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski
Team 1, 2, 3; Sub Turri 3; Dean's List 1;
pp. 66, 108, 231, 251, 378.
SPILLANE, ROBERT F. 93 Outlook Drive,
Lexington, Mass., Vo 2-4373. Sigma Pi Sigma
3, 4; B.C. Band 1, 2, 3; Ricci Math Academy
4; German Academy 1; pp. 109, 227.
SPINA, JOSEPH S. 51 Sachem St., Lynn,
Mass.
STALLKNECHT, GORDON T. 15 Dwhinda
Rd., Waban 68, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 109.
STEPHENSON, GARR R. 194 Morris Ave.,
Mountain Lakes, N.J., De 4-0337. Men's
Sodality 1; Christian Doctrine Program 2;
New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee
4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball
1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri 4; Dean's List 1, 4; pp.
102, 109.
STEPHENSON, WILLIAM G., JR. 361 Ded-
ham Ave., Needham 92, Mass., Hi 4-1368.
Lewis Drill Team 1, 2; Physics Club 4; Cadet
Officers Club 3, 4; Ricci Math Academy 4;
German Academy 1; Section Representative
4; pp. 109, 252.
STEWART, DONALD R. 149 N.W. Gladis
Ave., Port Charlotte, Fla., No 5-5995. Univer-
sity Club 2, 3; Section Representative 1; pp.
109.
SULLIVAN, BRIAN F. 8 Vera St., Dorches-
ter, Mass., Cy 8-6536. Men's Sodality 1; Ricci
Math Academy 2; Intramural Softball 3; pp.
109.
SULLIVAN, DAVID C. 24 Webster PI,
Port Chester, N.Y., We 7-3628. Economics
Academy 3; Gold Key Society 1; Sailing Club
4; Dormitory Council 3, 4; Freshmen Orien-
tation 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; pp. 109.
432
SULLIVAN, EDWARD A. 126 Maiden St.,
Maiden, Mass., Da 2-8682. Geology Club 1, 2;
Bellarmine Academy 3, 4; Historical Society
3, 4; Section Representative 3. 4; Hockey 1;
Varsity Hockey 2. 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 4; pp.
109,316.
SULLIVAN, FRANCIS J. 63 Thornton Park,
Winthrop, Mass., Vi 6-3471. Alpha Sigma Nu
4; Order of Cross and Crown 4; Ricci Math
Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Humanities 3, 4; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 100, 109, 223, 253, 281.
SULLIVAN, JOHN W. 34 Bentley St., Brigh-
ton, Mass.. St. 2-6842. Knights of Columbus
3, 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society
1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 109.
SULLIVAN, ROBERT E. 212 Warren Rd.,
Framingham, Mass., 873-9688. Mendel Club
2, 3; Bellarmine Academy 4; Freshmen Orien-
tation 3; Dean's List 2; pp. 109.
SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY J., JR. 148 Ridge-
way Ave., Pittsfield, Mass., Hi 7-9575. Uni-
versity Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-
President 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 106, 110,
249, 352.
SWEENEY, JOHN J. 85 Wenham St., Ja-
maica Plain 30, Mass., Ja. 4-3186. Centennial
Committee 3, 4; Gold Key Society 1. 2, 3, 4;
ADA 1; SAM 1; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, News Edi-
tor 4; Dean's List 1; pp. 110, 271, 286, 287,
THERRIAULT, BERNARD C. 265 Walton
St., Fitchburg, Mass., Di 3-9318. University
Chorale 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Gift Commit-
tee 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 110, 249.
THOMAS, GEORGE J., JR. 416 Rivet St.,
New Bedford, Mass., Wy 2-5907. Alpha Sigma
Nu 2; Order of Cross and Crown 4, Knight
4; Chemical Society 3, 4, Intercollegiate
Chemistry Society Representative 4; Ger-
man Academy 1; Sub Turri 4; Dean's List 1,
2, 3,4; pp. 110.
TIERNEY, THOMAS K. 44 Darina Ct.,
Hempstead, N.Y., hi 9-8708. St. John Birch-
mann's Society 2; New York Club 4; Semper
Fidelis Society 4, President 4; Basketball 1;
Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4;
pp. 110.
TOMHALSKI, SIGMUND J„ JR. 109 Ridge-
view Ave., Trumbull, Conn., Am 8-9957. Gold
Key Society 2, 3, 4, Keyholder 3, 4; Dormitory
Councils; pp. 110,247.
TOPPIN, ROBERT E. 23 Newton St., Brigh-
ton, Mass., Al 4-7261. pp. 110.
TORTO, RAYMOND G. 26 Sanderson Ave.,
Lynn, Mass., Ly 8-8883. Italian Academy 3,
4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Psychology Club 4;
Economics Academy 4; Intramural Basket-
ball 1 ,2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Softball 2, 3;
pp. 110, 251.
TREACY, DONALD J. 1416 Montague St.,
N.W., Washington \l, D.C., Ra 3-3930. Men's
Sodality 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4. Vice-Presi-
dent 4; Dormitory Council 4; Intramurals 2,
3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp.
Ill, 227.
TRIGLEDAS, PETER J. 70 Central St.,
Somen'ille, Mass.
TURNER, EDWIN J. 47 Hamilton Rd.,
Verona, N.J., Ce 9-4585. Chemistry Club 4;
German Academy 1; New York Club 1, 4;
BC Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List 1; pp. 111.
VITIELLO, PHILIP A. 44 Arborough Rd.,
Roslindale, Mass., Fa 3-4098. Economics
Academy 4; Heights 3; Junior Year Abroad
3; Dean's List 2, 3; pp. Ill, 251.
WAITE, C. BARRY. 16 Poland Ave., Win-
chendon, Mass., 1105. Economics Academy
3, 4; Bellarmine Academy 4; Basketball 1, 2,
3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 2,
3, 4; pp. Ill, 251.
WALSH, JOHN P. 1300 Sussex Road, West
Englewood, N.J., Te 7-4125. Knights of Co-
lumbus 4; Honors Program 1, 2; Rifle Club
1, 2. 3, 4, Manager 1, 2, Vice-President 4;
Lewis Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; English Academy
1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, 2,
Vice-Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4;
Heights 1, 2; Dean's List 2, 3; pp HI.
WALSH, STEPHEN J. 106 Border St., Ded-
ham, Mass. pp. 111.
WARD, GERALD W. 2130 E. Tremont Ave.,
Bronx 62, N.Y., Ta 9-5101. New York Club
3, 4; Ricci Math Academy 3, 4; Freshmen
Orientation 3; Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4,
Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3; pp.
Ill, 321, 325, 326, 328, 329, 379.
WARD, PETER F. 26 Linden St., Fitchburg,
Mass., Di 2-1406. English Academy 4; Russian
Academy 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; Sailing
Club 2; Young Democrats 2; Section Repre-
sentative 1; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp. 111.
WEBER, WILLIAM F. 3 Bradford Rd.,
Lynn, Mass., Ly 2-7444. Knights of Columbus
4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, 4;
Economics Academy 3, 4; Psychology 4; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2. 3, Football 2, 3, Soft-
ball 3; "White Paper" Editor 4; pp. 111.
WELCH, ROBERT W. 51 Humphrey St.,
Marblehead, Mass., Ne 1-3506. World Rela-
tions League 3; Bellarmine Academy 4;
Freshmen Orientation 3; Dean's List 3; pp.
111.
WEST, JOHN H. 179 Woodruff Ave., Scars-
dale, N.Y., Sc 5-3142. Freshmen Football 1;
Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; pp. 112, 309.
WHITE, JOHN P. 817 River St., Mattapan
26, Mass., Em 1-7782. Men's Sodality I; Order
of Cross and Crown 4; Senior Week Greek
Play Committee 4; Heights I; Stylus 1, 2;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 112.
WILLIX, ROBERT D. 239 Nesbit Terrace,
Irvington, N.J., Es 5-3030. Mendel Club 1, 2,
3, 4; New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1;
Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,
2,3,4; pp. 112.
WOLLASTON, ROBERT A. 47 Sanborn
Ave., West Roxbury, Mass., Fa 5-6247. Young
Democrats 3; Economics Academy 3; Intra-
mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4,
Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 112.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
AIKEN, PAUL J. 87 North Union, Arlington,
Mass. Mi 3-6265. Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Freshman Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4,
Captain 4; pp. 115, 246, 315, 317.
ALISKI, DAVID P. 279 West Mt. Rd., Sims-
bury, Conn. Ol 8-4062. Economics Academy
4; Dormitory League Basketball 1; Intramural
Softball 3; Dean's List 3; pp. 115, 251.
ALLMAN, GEORGE P. 17 Jerome Ave., Min-
eola, N.Y. PI 6-7911. Honors Program 2, 3, 4;
Section Representative 1; New York Club I,
2, 3; Finance Club 2, 3, 4; Commencement
Committee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub
Turri Staff 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp. 115,
119,224,259.
AMBROSE, DAVID D. 82 Eastern Dr., Weth-
ersfield, Cojin. 529-0991. Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4,
Vice-President 4; Finance 3, 4, Secretary 3,
President 4; Business Club 1, 2; Connecticut
Club 1, 3; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; Cen-
tennial Committee 3, 4; Dormitory Council
2, 3; Dean's List 2; pp. 115, 212, 263.
ANNESE, JOSEPH J. 217 Florence St., Ros-
lindale, Mass. pp. 115.
ASHE, WILLIAM E. 44 May St., Worcester,
Mass. 756-3740. Knights of Columbus 3, 4;
Western Mass. Club 4; Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management 3, 4; Night At
The Pops Committee 3; Sub Turn— Senior
Sales Manager 4; pp. 115.
ATTER, FRANKLIN J. 212 West St., Gard-
ner, Mass. 632-6183. Accounting Academy 3,
4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3,
Softball 3; pp. 115, 256.
BARNELLO, ANTHONY A. 1623 Teall Ave.,
Syracuse, New York Ho 3-4147. University
Chorale of Boston College 1, 2, 3, 4; Society
for the Advancement of Management 4;
Langley Road Club 4; Bellarmine Law and
Government Academy 4; pp. 115, 249, 347.
BARRY. KEVIN L. 115 Neponset Ave., Dor-
chester, Mass. 288-6323. Business Club; Fi-
nance Club; Freshman Hockey; pp. 115.
BARTON, COLIN T. 8 Brentham Rd., Bill-
erica, Mass. pp. 115.
BASSETT, JAMES H. Larchmont Gables,
Larchmont, N.Y. Te 4-7199. Honors Program
4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Accounting Acad-
emp 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; Business
Club 1, 2; Tutorial Committee; Baseball 1;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 116, 144, 224, 226.
BELLO, RALPH R. 161 Attoells Ave., Provi-
dence, R.L De 1-9438. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4;
Rhode Island Club 2, 3, 4; Society for the
Advancement of Management 3, 4; Varsity
Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3;
pp. 116, 263, 309.
BENSON, JAMES J. 60 Litchfield St., Brigh-
ton 35, Mass. Al 4-5584. Class President 1, 2;
Section Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key
Society 1; Business Club I, 2; Marketing
Academy 3, 4; Freshmen Orientation Co-
ordinator 2, 3, 4; Election Commissioner 4;
CBA Scholarship Committee 4; Commence-
ment Committee 4; Senior Class Gift Chair-
man 4; Dean's Letter of Commendation 4;
pp. 76, 116, 259.
BENT, C. FREDERICK, III. 1112 Brook,
Milton, Mass. Ox 8-5073. Class Secretary 1, 2;
Accounting Academy 4; Business Club 2; In-
terclass Council 1, 2, Publicity Secretary 2;
pp. 116.
BERRY, JOHN J., JR. 91 Milton St., Arling-
ton, Mass. Mi 3-1290. Outstanding Cadet 2.
BC Commendation Ribbon 2, 3, 4; Cadet
Officers Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Lewis Drill
Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Information Officer
2, 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Manage-
ment 3. 4; Young Democrats 3; Military Ball
Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Texas Vic-
tory Dance 4, Chairman 4; Lewis Ledger 2,
3, 4, Editor 2, 3, 4; pp. 116, 295.
BLIGH, EDWARD J., JR. 55 Shellbank PL,
Rockville Centre, N.Y. Ro 6-1447. New York
Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; pp. 116.
433
BOFFA, RICHARD P. 51 Seivall Ave., Brook-
line, Mass. Lo 6-3996. Knights o£ Columbus 4;
Intramural Softball 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 4;
pp. 116.
BOWES, JOHN F. 28 Goldsmith, Jamaica
Plain, Mass. Ja 2-1592. Accounting Academy
3, 4; Reading Discussion Group 2; Intra-
mural Softball 2, 3, Football 2, 3; pp. 116,
256.
BOWLES, WILLIAM J. 16 Webster Ave.,
Kearny, N.J. Wy 8-5043. Finance Club 3, 4;
YAF 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 1, 2; pp. 116.
BRENNAN, BRIAN E. Dean Observatory
Ave., North Providence, R.I. pp. 116, 277.
BRYAN, FREDERICK T., JR. AQ Merrill Rd.,
Watertown, Mass. Wa 4-6425. Honors Pro-
gram 2, Chairman House Committee 4;
Dean's List I; pp. 116.
BUCCI. JOHN A. 205 Ferry St., Everett 49,
Mass. Du 7-6434. Knights of Columbus 3, 4;
Psychology Club 2, 3; Accounting Academy
3, 4; Business Club 1, 2; World Relations
League 2, 3: Young Democrats 2, 3; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3;
pp. 116.
BUCHERI. RICHARD M. 55 Highland Ter.,
New Britain, Conn. Ba 9-3493. Freshmen
Basketball 1; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4,
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4; pp. 117,
256.
BURKE, FRANCIS L. 41 Seymour St., Ros-
lindale 31, Mass., Fa 3-3069. BC Band 3, i
Drum Major 3, 4; Accounting Academy 3, 4
Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2
Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 117, 242.
BURKE, JAMES L. 35 Canterbury Rd., New-
ton, Mass. De 2-4193. Accounting Academy
3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, Softball 1, 2;
pp. 117.
CAHILL, JAMES E., JR. 71 W. Central St.,
Natick, Mass. 653-2492. Veteran, U.S. Army
three years, pp. 117.
CAHILL, JOHN V. 25 July St., Lowell, Mass.
Gl 2-2068. Accounting Academy 3, 4; Intra-
mural Football 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3; Dean's
List 1, 3; pp. 117,256.
CALLAHAN, JOHN J. 172 Cowper St., Bos-
ton, Mass. Lo 9-2097. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4;
Marketing Academy 2, 3, 4; Young Demo-
crats 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter
2, 3,4; pp. 117,262, 314.
CANNATA, RICHARD P. 79 Atlas Ave.,
Malverne, N.Y. Ly 9-6512. Alpha Kappa Psi
3, 4; Business Club 4; Marketing Academy
4; Wrestling 3, 4; pp. 117, 212.
CANTWELL, WILLIAM F. 77 Litchfield St.,
Brighton, Mass. Al 4-4220. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Accounting
Academy 3, 4; pp. 117.
CAPELLI, ANDREW J. 155 Longview Rd.,
Staten Island 1, N.Y. Gi 2-8730. Honors Pro-
gram 2, 3; Knights of Columbus 4; New York
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm-
itory Council 4; BC Band 4; Cadet Officers
Club 2, 3; CBA Scholarship Trust 4; Ac-
counting Academy 2, 3, 4; Junior Week In-
formal Party Committee 4; Intramural Bowl-
ing 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheverus
Club 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 117.
CAREY, GEORGE R. 101 Pine St., Woburn,
Mass. 933-6243. Business Club 3, 4; Account-
ing Academy 3, 4; pp. 118.
CARLSON, JOHN W. 10 Eric Rd., Allston
34, Mass. Al 4-7167. Accounting Academy 3,
4; Business Club 3; Intramural Softball 2, 3,
4; Dean's List 3; pp. 118.
CARSON, WARREN 48 East Chestnut St.,
Sharon, Mass. Su 4-2350. University Chorale
2, 3; Marketing Academy i; University Boost-
ers Club 4, Executive Board 4; Intramural
Football 1; pp. 118.
CASEY, JOHN J. 42 Fernwood Ave., Haver-
lin, Mass. Dr 2-1922. Business Club I, 2;
Marketing Academy 4; Intramural Basketball
1,2, Football 1; pp. 118,259.
CASEY, LAWRENCE J. Cliffwood St., Lenoi:,
Mass. pp. 118, 224,259.
CHABOT, PAUL R. 15 Bennett St., Sanford,
Maine 20\-R. Knights of Columbus 3, 4,
Trustee 3, 4; B.C. Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; Business Club
1, 2; Toastmasters 3, 4; Toastmasters' Revue
3, 4; pp. 118, 227, 258.
CHANDLER, LAWRENCE B. 360 Conduit
St., New Bedford, Mass. Wy 5-3301. Knights
of Columbus 1; Honors Program 3, 4; Gold
Key Society 2, 3, 4; Accounting Academy 3, 4;
Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society I, 2, 3, 4;
Toastmasters Circle 3, 4; Intramural Softball
3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp.
118,247,256,258.
CLANCY, JOHN G. 136 Apawamis Ave., Rye,
N.Y. We 7-0356. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4;
New York Club 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4;
YAF 3, 4; pp. 118.
CLARK, PAUL F. 55 Halifax St., Jamaica
Plain, Mass. Ja 2-6848. Accounting Academy
3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4, Softball 3, 4;
pp. 118.
COLGAN, ROBERT W. 156 Brixton Rd.,
Garden City, N.Y. Pi 6-7174. Knights of Co-
lumbus 4; New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance
Club 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4; Sub Turri
Sales Manager 4; pp. 118.
COMEAU, DONALD J. 22 Governor Long
Rd., Hingham, Mass. Ri 9-3076. Knights of
Columbus 4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; BC
Band 3; Lewis Drill Team 3, 4; Intramural
Softball 3; pp. 118.
CONCANNON, JAMES P. 442 East Eighth
St., South Boston, Mass. An 8-8638. pp. 119.
CONLEY, JOSEPH D. 3 Barbara Lane, Med-
ford, Mass. Ex 5-0317. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4;
Business Club 1, 2; Toastmasters Circle 3, 4;
Finance Club 3, 4; pp. 119.
CONNELL, DANIEL D. First St., Granite-
ville, Mass., Mi 2-6575. Semper Fidelis 3;
S.A.M. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Business Club. 2;
Toastmaster's Circle 3; Section Rep. 4; Junior
Show 3; CBA Newsletter 3, News Editor;
The Executive 3, 4, Editor; Dean's List 2, 4;
pp. 119,258,345,347.
CONNOLLY, DANIEL J. 96 Woodlawn St.,
Lynn, Mass. Li 5-4592. Bl. Oliver Plunkett
Society 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Eco-
nomics Academy 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2;
Psychology Club 4; pp. 119.
CONNOLLY, FRANK J. 16 Files St., Weston,
Mass. Tw 3-9139. Finance Club 3, 4; Invest-
ment Club 3; pp. 119.
CONNOLLY, JAMES P. 155 Ridgewood Rd.,
Milton, Mass. Ox 8-1555. Delta Sigma Pi 2,
3, 4; Semper Fidelis 3; Finance Academy 4;
Accounting Academy 3; Film Club 1; Blessed
Oliver Plunkett 3; Intramural Football 3;
Intramural Basketball 2, 3; pp. 119.
CONNOLLY, JOHN P. 67 Standard St., Mat-
tapan, Mass., Cy 6-8053. Lewis Drill Team I,
2; pp. 119.
CONNORS, JOHN M. 19 Endicott St., Ded-
ham, Mass. Da 6-2628. Knights of Columbus
4; Academy of Marketing Executives 2, 3;
Blessed Oliver Plunkett 2, 3; CBA Student
Senate 4; Inter-Class Council 4; Sullivan
Award Banquet Committee 4, Chairman;
Senior Gift Committee 4; Senior Class Vice-
President; Intramural Basketball 4; Freshman
Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4; pp. 119, 114,
232.
CONWAY, JOHN P. 98 Fletcher St., Roslin-
dale, Mass. Fa 5-4806. Business Club 1, 2;
Accounting Academy 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1;
pp. 119.
CORBY, JAMES F. X.. III. 78 Riverside Dr.,
Binghamton, NY. Ra 2-9221. Alpha Kappa
Psi 3, 4; Marketing Academy 4; Dormitory
1; Sub Turri Sales Manager 3; pp. 120, 382.
COSGROVE, JOSEPH G. 47 Cherry St., West
Newton, Mass. La 7-9288. Academy Market-
ing Executives 4; Business Club I; Baseball
1; pp. 120.
COSTA, JOHN A. 40 Kernwood Ave., Bev-
erly, Mass. Wa 2-0476. Knights of Columbus
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 120.
CRAVEN, CHARLES W^JK. 6 Madison Ave.,
Winchester, Mass. Pa 9-2939. Hockey Man-
ager 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 120.
CROWLEY, KENNETH F. 8301 Bay Park-
way, Brooklyn, N.Y. Be 2-7752. Accounting
Academy 3, 4; Bellarmine Academy 3, 4; New
York Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4,
Football 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 120, 256.
CULLERTON, HENRY P. 256 Webster St.,
East Boston, Mass. Lo 9-3158. Accounting
Academy 1, 2; Italian Academy 3, 4; Section
Representative 3; pp. 120.
CUNNINGHAM, EDWIN R. 220 Courtland
Ave., Stamford, Conn. Da 3-6037. Finance
Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Intramural
Basketball 4; Journal of Business 3, 4; pp.
120.
CUNNINGHAM, JAMES T. Meadowbrook
Lane, Old Westbury, N.Y. Ma 6-1427. Delta
Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 3; Uni-
versity Chorale 4; Marketing Academy 4;
Accounting Academy 3; Junior Show Chorus
and Cast 3; Intramural Softball 3; Dean's
List 2, 3, 4; pp. 80, 120, 249, 347.
CURLEY, EDWARD L. 83 Tennyson St., W.
Roxbury, Mass. Fa 5-2975. Society for Ad-
vancement of Management 3, 4, Treasurer
3, 4; CBA Newsletter 3, Managing Editor 4;
SAM Newsletter 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4;
Dean's List 3; pp. 120, 258.
CURTIS, BRIAN J. 327 South Washington,
N. Attleboro, Mass. My 5-9463. Gold Key So-
ciety 2, 3, 4; Society for Advancement of
Management 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4;
Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 4, Vice-
President 4; Dramatic Society 3, 4; SAM
Newsletter, Managing Editor 3; pp. 121, 243,
247, 258.
GUSHING, FRANCIS X. 177 Fuller St., Dor-
chester 24, Mass., Cy 8-0072. Accounting Acad-
emy 3, 4; Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4,
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 121.
CUTRONI, WILLIAM J., JR. Ill Henr\> St.,
Cambridge, Mass. Un 4-1808. Business Club
1; Accounting Academy 2; Intramurals 1;
pp. 121.
CYR, CARL A. 62 Saco St., Westbrook, Maine
Ul 4-4642. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Maine Club
3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; CBA
Scholarship Fund Secretary 4; Academy of
Marketing Executives 3, 4; Accounting Acad-
emy 3; Business Club 2; CBA Banquet Com-
mittee Program Chairman 3, 4; Commence-
ment Committee 3, 4; Alumni Career Coun-
seling 3, 4; CBA Administrator 2, 3, 4; Ski
Team 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; pp. 121, 262,
277.
DALEY, THOMAS M. 3 Fiske Rd., Wellesley,
Mass. Ce 5-2593. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4, Al-
umni Section 4; Rod and Gun Club 2; Mar-
keting Club 4; Commencement Committee 3;
Hockey 1; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4
Basketball 4; pp. 121,262.
DALTON, DAVID F. 34 Wayland Hills Rd.,
Wayland, Mass. 653-7764. Alpha Kappa Psi 3,
4; Finance Club 3, 4; Hockey 1; Baseball 1;
Varsity Hockey 2, 3; pp. 121, 262.
DALY, GERALD F. 2405 Stuart Ave., Rich-
mond, Va. El 8-9512. Knights of Columbus 3,
4; Cheverus 2, 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4;
Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4;
pp. 121.
DALY, JAMES M. 17 Ticknor St., South Bos-
ton 27, Mass. An 8-2199. Knights of Columbus
3, 4; Marketing Academy 4; Dean's List 1;
pp. 121.
DALY, THOMAS E., JR. 237-29i/j St., West
Palm Beach, Fla. Te 2-2958. Finance Club;
pp. 121.
D'AMICO, WILLIAM S. 45 St. Thomas PI,
Malverne, N.Y. Li 9-4887. Intramural Softball
2; Intramural Football 4; Heights 1; pp. 121.
DANAHY, JOHN J. 32 Palfrey Rd., Belmont,
Mass. 484-2010. Accounting Academy 3, 4;
Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 3; Lewis
Drill Team 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Dean's List
3; pp. 121.
DE BIASI, GERARD A. 1066 Canterbury St.,
Roslindale, Mass. 327-7698. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; CBA Honors Program 1, 2, 3, 4;
Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4,
Treasurer 4; Business Club 1, 2; Accounting
Club 4; Freshman Orientation Committee
Student Administrator 3. 4; Intramural Base-
ball 1, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 121,
226, 263.
DEGRASS, ROBERT M. 42 Hathorn Ave.,
Bangor, Maine 945-5108. Maine Club 4; Ac-
counting Academy; Intramural Football 4;
Intramural Basketball 4, Letter; pp. 122.
DELLA PENNA, THOMAS G. 89 Mountain
Ridge Dr., Wayne, N.J. Ox 4-2781. Men's
Sodality 1, 2, 3; Mass Servers Club 1, 2; Dor-
mitory Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3,
4; New York Club 1, 2, 3; Dormitory Coun-
cil Representative 3; Italian Academy 3;
Spanish Academy 3; Marketing Executive
Academy 4; Junior Show; Intramural Base-
ball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3;
pp. 122, 249.
DELLO lACONO, WILLIAM 55 Rural Ave.,
Medford, Mass. Ex 5-0604. Finance Club;
Senior Class Gift Committee; Hockey 1; In-
tramural Softball; pp. 122.
DE SILVA, DOUGLAS A. 6 Fuller Rd.,
Chelmsford, Mass. 457-7806. Beta Gamma
Sigma 4; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4;
CBA Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Omicron Chi
Epsilon 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; For-
eign Trade Club 3, 4, Vice President 4;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 122, 224, 263.
DE VITO, MICHAEL M. 137 Lower Blvd.,
New London, Conn. Gi 2-2327. Connecticut
Club 1; Accounting Academy 2; Intramural
Basketball; Intramural Football; Dean's List
2; pp. 122, 383.
DEWEY, GEORGE E. JR. 13 Greendale Ave.,
Marlboro, Mass. Hu 5-0026. Rod and Gun
Club 4; Cadet Officer's Club 3, 4; Accounting
Academy 3, 4; Business Club 2; Mail Order
Sales Chairman, BC Night at the Pops 3;
CBA Scholarship Trust Fund Records Com-
mittee 4; ROTC Nazareth Day Committee 3;
Ski Team 1,2, 3,4; pp. 122.
DI MATTEO, JOSEPH A. 18 Chipman St.,
Medford, Mass. Ex 5-3090. Accounting Acad-
emy 3, 4; Business Club 2; Bowling Team 1;
Intramural Softball; pp. 122, 256.
DIMINO, JOSEPH C. 335 Doyle St., Eliza-
beth, N.J. El 2-6321. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4;
Lewis Drill Team 1, 2; Marketing Club 3, 4;
New York Club 1, 2; Dean's List 3; pp. 122,
382.
DINEEN, DANIEL B. 76 Westminster Rd.,
Garden City, N.Y. Pi 1-3265. New York Club
4; Economics Academy 1; pp. 122.
DI RUSSO, JOHN V. 63 Smith St., Leomin-
ster, Mass. pp. 122.
DONOHOE, ROBERT P. 108 Greaton Rd.,
West Roxbury, Mass. Fa 3-3753. Knights of
Columbus 2; Marketing Academy 1; Youth
Committee 1; pp. 123.
DONOVAN, EDWARD T. 336 Geneva Ave.,
Dorchester, Mass. Ge 6-7769. Omicron Phi
Epsilon; Economics Academy; Foreign Trade
Club; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 123, 227.
DONOVAN, JEROME J. 150 Massachusetts
Ave., Arlington, Mass. Mi 3-7167. Finance
Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2,
3, 4; pp. 123, 309.
DOOLEY, JOSEPH J. 106 Palmer St.. Arling-
ton, Mass., Mi 8-4433. Business Club 1, 2;
Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Society for
Advancement of Management 4; Knights of
Columbus 4; Intramurals 3, 4; pp. 123.
DORSEY, ANDREW J. 68 Elmwood Rd.,
Wellesley, Mass. Ce 5-0447. Business Club 1,
2; Accounting Academy 2, 3; Intramural Soft-
ball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1; pp. 123,
256.
DOUGHERTY, JAMES F. 42 Carol Dr., Ded-
ham, Mass. Da 6-3470. Business Club 1; pp.
123.
DOWNES, HENRY J. JR. 9 Alden Rd., Ded-
ham., Mass. Da 6-0607. Finance Club 3; Foot-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4; Hockey
I; pp. 123, 309.
DOYLE, JOHN D. 125 Dalkeith Rd., Roch-
ester N.Y. Hu 2-1069. Business Club I, 2;
CBA Debating Society 2; Economics Academy
3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; Western New
York Club 2, 3, 4; Orientation Program 3;
CBA Scholarship Fund Chairman; Dean's
List 2; pp. 123.
DUFFY, FRANCIS J. 18 Vase Ave., Hyde
Park, Mass. Em 1-0605. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4;
Business Club 1, 2; Foreign Trade Club 4;
Economics Academy 4; Student Administrator
3, 4; Dean's List 1, 3; pp. 123, 144, 251, 262.
DUNCAN, PAUL C. 588 Walpole St., Nor-
wood, Mass. 762-4816. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec-
retary 2, President 3; Vice Chairman Junior
Class; Chairman Junior Week 2; Sullivan
Award Dinner Advisory Chairman; Class
President 3; Vice Chairman Student Senate;
pp. 123, 262.
EAGAN, JOSEPH H. 25 Ferncroft Rd.,
Shrews, Mass. Vi 2-3721. Dean's List 1, 2, 3;
pp. 124.
EGAN, WILLIAM L. 31 Lake Ave., Newton
Centre, Mass. pp. 124.
ERWIN, WALTER E. JR. 18 Pleasant Viexu
Ave., East Braintree, Mass. Vi 3-6687. Alpha
Kappa Psi 3, 4; Accounting Academy 2, 3,
Secretary 4; Business Club 1, 2; Junior Class
Treasurer; Interclass Council 3; Chairman
CBA Student Senate 4; President Senior Class;
Chairman Senior Interclass Council; Golf
Team 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1; pp. 114, 124,
232, 242, 256, 262.
FAHEY, PETER E. 139 Stratford St., West
Roxbury, Mass. Fa 5-2929. Chess Club 1, 2;
Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club
4; Intramural Football and Softball 4; pp.
124.
FANDEL, ARTHUR J. 5 Oakcrest St., Sau-
gus, Mass. Ce 3-6260. CBA Honors Program
1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman House Committee 3;
Alpha Kappa Psi 4; Business Club 1, 2; CBA
Debating Society 1, 2; Foreign Trade Club 4;
Finance Club 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
119, 224, 259.
FARACA, PAUL A. 49 Maynard St., Newton,
Mass., La 7-2584. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, General
Business Manager 2, 3, 4; Academy of Mar-
keting Executives 3, 4, President 4; Univer-
sity Committee 3, CBA Chairman 3; Brother's
Four Committee 3, Chairman Program Com-
mittee 3; Junior Show 3; CBA Public Speak-
ing Award 3; CBA Letter of Commendation;
Alumni Concert 2, General Student Chairman;
University Committee CBA Chairman 3; pp.
124, 259, 347.
FARRELL, ERIC T. 49 Chapel St., New
London, Conn. Gi 2-3151. Delta Sigma Pi 2,
3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Chancellor 4; Semper
Fidelis Society 1. 2, 3; Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management 3, 4; Ski Team
1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 124.
FARRELLY, FRANCIS J. 34 Kenneth St.,
Hartford, Conn. Ch 6-8477. Connecticut Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 124.
FARRINGTON, DENNIS G. 112 Dyer Ave.,
Milton, Mass. Ox 6-2113. Alpha Kappa Psi
3, 4; Business Club 2, 3; Accounting Acad-
emy 3, 4; Sullivan Award Banquet 3, 4, Co-
Chairman Publicity 3, Co-Chairman Tickets
4; Dean's List 1; pp. 124, 262.
FAY, STEPHEN C. 31 Sherman PL, Med-
ford, Mass. Ex 5-8383. Honors Pirogram 2, 3,
4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; University Cho-
rale 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager I, 2, 3, 4;
Society for Advancement of Management 3,
4; Student Sponsor 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 124, 226.
FERNANDEZ, FRANK K. 44 Robeson St.,
Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ja 2-0917. pp. 125.
FERRARO, MICHAEL M. 85 Harvard St.,
Everett 49, Mass. Du 7-5386. Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 3, 4; Society for Advance-
ment of Management 3, 4, Secretary 4; WVBC
1, 2; WIPR 1, 2; Heights 1, 2; CBA News-
letter 3, 4; Executive Newsletter 3, 4, Editor
3, 4; pp. 125, 258.
FITZGERALD, GEORGE J. P.O. Box 877.
Darien, Conn., Te 8-2837. Connecticut Club
1, 2, Vice-President 2; Business Club 1, 2;
Section Representative 2; Intramural Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 2; pp. 125.
FITZPATRICK, JOHN J. 9 Tyler St., Mai-
den, Mass. Da 2-9130. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3,
4, Alumni Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Honors
Program 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Alpha
Sigma Nu 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beta Gamma
Sigma 4; Toastmaster's Circle 2, 3, 4; Society
for Advancement of Management 3; Com-
mencement Committee Co-Chairman 3, 4;
Dean's Letter of Commendation 3; Loyola
Lecture Chairman 4; Centennial Committee
3, 4; Freshmen Orientation 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 119, 125, 223, 258, 262.
FITZPATRICK, PAUL F. 5 Gknley Ter.,
Brighton 35, Mass. Al 4-4766 University Cho-
rale 1, 2, 3, 4, Heightsmen on tour 3; Lewis
Drill Team 1; Academy for Marketing Execu-
tives 4; Intramural Softball 1; pp. 125.
FITZPATRICK, THOMAS H. 17 Dent St.,
West Roxbury, Mass., Fa 5-0192. Delta Sigma
Pi 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Foreign Trade
Club 4; Academy for Marketing Executives
4; Knights of Columbus 4; Intramurals 3, 4;
CBA Newsletter Chairman 4; Dean's List 3,
4; pp. 125, 172, 263.
FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM D. 27 Franklin
St., Auburn, N.Y., Al 3-6696. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4; Academy of Marketing Execu-
tives 3. 4; Freshmen Football 1; Varsity Foot-
ball 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Basketball 1; Intra-
mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; pp. 125, 304, 309.
FLAHIVE, JAMES M. 68 Antwerp St., Brigh-
ton 35, Mass., Al 4-5961. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Business Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Blessed
Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Accounting Acad-
emy 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 125.
FLANAGAN, DAVID G. 12 Osgood St.,
Lowell, Mass., GI 2-1705. Economics Acad-
emy 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4; Business
Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. 2, 3, 4; pp. 84,
125.
435
FLANAGAN. WILLIAM J. 146 Lawrence
Rd., Fairfield, Conn.. CI 9-2626. Varsity Foot-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 125, 309.
FLEMING, JOHN E. 28 Sargent St., Dor-
chester 25, Mass., Hi 2-4458. Academy of
Marketing Executives 4; Varsity Football 1,
2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soft-
ball 3, 4; pp. 126, 259, 309.
FLYNN, LAWRENCE T. 49 Hemlock Rd.,
West Roxbury, MaiS., Fa 3-7082. Business
Club I, 2; Accounting Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2,
3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4; pp. 126, 310.
FOGERTY, D.A.VID F. 87 South St.,
Brookline, Mass., Ho 9-0561. SAM 3, 4, Assis-
tant Vice-President 4; Cadet Officers Club 3,
4; BC Band 3; Intramural Hockey I, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 126.
FOLEY, FRANCIS J. P., III. 41 Sauga
Ave., Qiwnset Point, R.I., Cy 4-2909. Lewis
Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Distinguished Military
Student 4; Rhode Island Club 3, 4; Cadet
Officers Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2,
3; Dean's List 3; pp. 126.
FONG, MICHAEL N. Old Stojiy Hill Rd.,
Kirjgston 10, Jamaica, West Indies, 309
(Sto77y Hill). Men's Sodality 1; Honors Pro-
gram 2, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Univer-
sity Chorale I, 2, 4; Foreign Trade Club 4;
International Club 4; Junior Year Abroad 3;
Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 126, 249, 259.
FORTADO, STEPHEN M. 3 Williams Ct.,
Gloucester, Mass., 283-4654. Business Club I;
Finance Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4,
Executive Officer 4; YAF 3, 4, Chairman 4;
World Relations League 4; Bellarmine Acad-
emy 4; pp. 126, 270.
FRANK, RONALD P. 638 Alwick Ave., West
Islip, N.Y., Mo 9-7862. Finance Club 1;
Bellarmine Academy 2; New York Club 3;
Track 1; Wrestling 2; Intramural Basketball
2, 3, 4; pp. 126.
FRIBERG. EDWARD R. 34 Brush Hill
Lane, Milton, Mass., Ed 3-0243. Cadet Officers
Club 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Man-
agement 4; Market Academy 3; pp. 126.
FRITZ, LAURENCE E. 128 Webster Ave.,
Marshfield, Mass., Te 4-7079. Knights of
Columbus 4; Society for Advancement of
Management 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; Intra-
murals I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 126.
GALE, JAMES C. 1915 Park Ave., Bridge-
port, Conn., Ed 5-5230. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3,
4; Honors Program 2, 3; Finance Club 3, 4;
Connecticut Club 2, 3, 4, President 2; Ad-
vertising Committee of Junior Week 3; Honor
Interview Program 3; Freshmen Orientation
2, 3; Senior Class Gift Committee 4; Dean's
List I, 2; pp. 126.
GALLAGHER, PAUL H. 692 Great Plain
Ave., Needham, Mass., 444-3869. Marketing
Academy 1. 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; Society for
Advancement of Management 4; Marketing
Academy 4, Executive 4; Lewis Drill Team I,
2; Chess Club 4; pp. 127.
GALLAGHER, SANDFORD T. 53 Short
Hills Circle, Millburn, N.J., Dr 9-5968. Busi-
ness Club 1. 2; Economics Academy 3, 4;
Psychology Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 4; Career
Counseling Committee 2; Intramural Foot-
ball 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 127.
GALLANT, MICHAEL J. 129 Beal Rd., Walt-
ham, Mass., Tw 4-4558. Business Club 3;
Academy of Marketing Executives 4; Intra-
mural-Basketball 2; pp. 127.
CALVIN, FRANCIS J. 29 Cheswick Rd.,
Arlington, Mass., Mi 3-7010. Alpha Kappa
Psi 3, 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Foreign
Trade Club 4; Lewis Drill Team 1; Finance
Club 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 4; Commence-
ment Committee 3, 4; CBA Scholarship Fund
Committee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jour-
nal of Business 3; Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4; pp.
127, 224, 259, 262, 289.
GANNON, WREN J. 21 French St., North
Qiiincy, Mass., 773-2366. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Society for Ad-
vancement of Management 4; Intramurals
1, 2; pp. 127.
GARRITY, STEPHEN J. 25 Dunharton Rd.,
Belmont, Mass., Iv 4-2740. Finance Club 3, 4;
Section Representative 1; pp. 127.
GARVEY, WILLIAM F. 909 East 35 St.,
Brooklyn 10, N.Y., Ul 9-0633. Knights of Co-
lumbus 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society I,
2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3; WVBC 1,
2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4;
Intramural Basketball 1; pp. 127, 243.
GIARRAPUTO, JOSEPH D. 78 Harrison St.,
Garden City, N.Y., Fl 4-4451. Honors Pro-
gram 2. 3, 4; New York Club 1, 2; Foreign
Trade Club 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, 2; Journal
of Business 3. 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
119. 127.
GIGANTE, MICHAEL A. 169 Main St.,
Stoneham, Mass., 438-1403. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Man-
agement 3, 4; World Relations League 3;
Intramurals 1. 2; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 127.
GILES, KENNETH A. 191 Broadway, Wake-
field, Mass., 245-1856. Marketing Academy 4;
Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4; Fresh-
men Hockey I; Dean's List 1, 3; pp. 127.
GILMAN, MELVYN L. 33 Egremont Rd.,
Brighton, Mass., Lo 6-5831. Beta Gamma
Sigma 4; Honors Program 4; Finance Club
2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2; Cadet Officers
Club 3, 4; Student Sponsor 3; Dean's List I,
2, 3,4; pp. 119, 128,226.
GLASHEEN, PAUL J. 235 Stratford St.,
West Roxbury 32, Mass., Fa. 5-1701. Account-
ing Academy 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4;
Business Club 1, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett
Society 2; Intramural Softball 3, 4; pp. 128.
GOODE, THOMAS F. 134 Greaton Rd., West
Roxbury, Mass., Fa. 3-1818. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4; Business Club 2; Accounting
Academy 3, 4; Section Representative 3;
Intramural Softball 2; pp. 128.
GORMAN, ROBERT. 56 Frost Rd., Belmont,
Mass., Iv 4-7779. Blessed Oliver Plunkett
Society 2, 3, 4; Academy of Marketing Execu-
tives 3, 4; Intramural Football I; pp. 128.
GOSSELIN, THOMAS L. 5 Chandler St.,
West Lebanon. N.H., 298-8884. Maine Club 1;
Ski Team 3, 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 128, 368.
GOVONI, RUSSELL E. 4 Suosso's Lane,
Plymouth, Mass., Pi 6-1488. Accounting
Academy 2; Intramural Softball 3, 4; pp. 128.
GRADY, RICHARD D. 7 Verndale Rd.,
Milton, Mass., Ox 8-4986. Finance Club 3, 4;
Bellarmine Academy 3, 4; pp. 128.
GRAMER, ROBERT E. 100 Landseer St.,
West Roxbury, Mass., Fa 3-1111. Business
Club 2; Accounting Academy 3, 4; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2; Dean's List I, 3; pp.
128, 256.
GRANA, GARY C. 722 Center St., Walling-
ford. Conn., Co 9-6714. Accounting Academy
3; pp. 128.
GRANGER, THOMAS D. 49 Woodland St.,
Briston, Conn., Lu 'i-1101. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Business Club
1, 2; Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4;
Psychology Club 3; Dormitory Council 3;
Sub Turri 4, Senion Section Editor 4; pp.
128, 151, 186, 262, 274, 277, 284, 379, 382.
GREELEY, JOHN F. 6 Bellevue Rd., Lynn,
Mass. Ly 2-3770. Business Club 3 4; Market-
ing Academy 4; Psychology Club 4; Blessed
Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3,
4; pp. 129.
GREY, ANTHONY J. 121 Scituate St., Ar-
lington, Mass., Mi 8-3357. Academy of Mar-
keting Executives 3, 4; Journal of Business
1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 129.
GRIMARD, LAURENCE N. 106 High St.,
Furriers Falls, Mass., Un 3-2489. Economics
Academy 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2; Foreign
Trade Club 4; Dormitory Council 2; Fresh-
men Orientation 3; Junior Show 3, Property
Manager 3; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4,
Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
129.
GURRY. EDWARD J. Ill/, Glenwood Ave.,
Cambridge 39, Mass., Ki 7-3586. Accounting
Academy 3, 4; Baseball 1; pp. 129, 256.
HAGEN, THOMAS H. 6 Grace Dr., East
Walpole, Mass., Mo 8-9708. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4; Accounting Academy 2, 3; Base-
ball 1; Dean's List 1; pp. 129.
HANEY, JOSEPH P., JR. II Amaranth Ave.,
Medford, Mass., Ex 5-2571. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4; Gold Key Society 2, 3, 4; Finance
Club 3, 4; pp. 129.
HANNAN, JOHN T. 63 Hamlet St., Arling-
ton 74, Mass., Mi 3-5953. Business Club 1;
Accounting Academy 2; Intramural Basket-
ball 3, 4, Football 3, Softball 4; Dean's List
1,2,3; pp. 129.
HARAN, PAUL P. 4 Roseland St., Dor-
chester 24, Mass., Ta 5-1592. Accounting
Academy 3, 4; Young Democrats 3; Intra-
murals I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 129.
HARMON, JAMES J. 22 Newton Rd., Ar-
lington, Mass., Mi 8-0409. Delta Sigma Pi 3,
4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Senior Week 4; Intra-
murals 1. 2, 3; Sailing Club I, 2, 3, 4; pp.
129, 259, 263.
HARMON, WILLIAM F. 22 Newton Rd..
Arlington, Mass., Mi 8-0409. Delta Sigma Pi
3, 4; Accounting Academy 4; Gold Key
Society 2; Senior Week 4; Sullivan Award
Banquet 4; Section Representative 3, 4; Sen-
ior Gift Committee 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4;
pp. 129, 263.
HAYDEN. JAMES D. 17 Richfield Rd., West
Newton, Mass., De 2-2456. Finance Club 3, 4;
pp. 130.
HEALION, JOHN J., JR. 95 Hudson St.,
Somerville, Mass., 625-3804. Knights of Co-
lumbus 1; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, Treas-
urer 1; Business Club 3, 4; Finance Club 2,
3; Intramural Football I, Softball 2, 3, 4,
Basketball 3, 4; Dean's List 3; pp. 130, 261.
HEGARTY, ROBERT F. 46 Perham St.,
West Roxbury 32, Mass., Fa 3-1903. Business
Club 1, 2; University Booster Club 4; Finance
Club 3, 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 3; pp.
130.
HINCHLEY, WILLIAM A. 29 Rhinecliff St.,
Arlington, Mass.
HOLM, E. RICHARD. 504 Delaware Ave.,
Delmar, N.Y., He 9-9659. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; Business Club 2; Accounting Acad-
emy 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List I, 4; pp. 130.
HOLROYD, GEORGE F. 338 Pine St., Mid-
deltown, Conn., De 6-3987. Connecticut Club
I; Varsity Rifle Team I, 2; Intramural Bas-
ketball 2; pp. 130.
HORAN, JOSEPH W. i2 Willow Rd., Welles-
ley, Mass., CE 5-4115. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4;
Young Democrats 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 3,
4; Marketing Academy 4; pp. 130, 262.
HORNBY, WILLIAM J. 14 Fairfax St., Low-
ell, Mass., Gl 2-9376. Accounting Academy 3,
4; Section Representative 3; Freshmen Orien-
tation 3, 4; Dean's List 2; pp. 130.
HUME, RICHARD R. 716 Western Ave.,
Albany, N.Y., Iv 9-0971. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Accounting Academy 3, 4; Business
Club 2; Cheverus Club 4; Centennial Com-
mittee Chairman 4; CBA Scholarship Trust
Committee 4; Freshmen Orientation 3; Dor-
mitory Bowling League 4; Dean's List 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 130, 256.
436
HURLEY, MICHAEL J. 56 Green St., Mai-
den, Mass., 322-0209. Knights of Columbus
3, 4; Accounting Academy 3, 4; Student Ad-
ministrator 3; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 130.
HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH D. 13 Mason St.,
Beverly, Mass., Wa 2-8585. Academy of Mar-
keting Executives 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4,
Letter 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Basket-
ball 1,2, 3, 4; pp. 130, 309.
HYLAND, ROBERT A. 21 Ainsworth St.,
Roslindale, Mass., Fa 5-9481. Omicron Chi
Epsilon 4, Treasurer 4; Beta Gamma Sigma
4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Foreign Trade
Club 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2; Commence-
ment Committee 3; Senior Class Gift Com-
mittee 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List 3, 4; pp. 131, 227.
HYNES, G. KEVIN. 28 Oriole St., West Rox-
bury, Mass., Fa 3-3723. Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4;
Academy of Marketing Executives 4; Alumni
Career Guidance Counseling 2; Sullivan
Award Banquet Committee 2; pp. 131, 263,
351.
JAGIELLO, JOHN J. 52 Addison St., Chel-
sea, Mass., Tu 9-1651. Rod and Gun Club 3,
4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List
4; pp. 131.
JANKO, STANLEY F. 70 Spring St., Cam-
bridge 41, Mass., Ki 7-1365. Society for Ad-
vancement of Management 3, 4, President 4;
Section Representative 2; SAM Newsletter 3,
4; pp. 131, 258.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM E., JR. 16 Short St.,
East Walpole, Mass., Mo 8-3784. Golf 1, 2;
pp. 131.
JOHNSTON, PHILIP J. 70 A. Brook Rd.,
Oiiincy, Mass., Pr 3-9304. Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 4; Academy of Marketing
Executives 4; Intramural Football 1; pp. 131.
JOYCE, ROBERT P. 139 E. Squantum St.,
North Qiiincy, Mass., Pr 3-7756. Accounting
Academy 4; Student Administrator 2, 3;
Dean's List 1,2; pp. 131,256.
KALLAN, MICHAEL C. 962 Centre St.,
Newton, Mass., Bi 4-5686. Economics Acad-
emy 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2; Foreign
Trade Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; pp. 131.
KAUP. GEORGE R. Lyndon Rd., Fayette-
ville, N.Y., Gi 6-3372. St. John Berchmann's
Society 1, 2; New York Club 1, 2; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; pp. 131.
KEALEY, DENNIS J. 2 Wakullah St., Rox-
bury 19, Mass., Hi 5-5120. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2; Accounting
Academy 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Uniform Ac-
counting Systems in Extra-curricular Activi-
ties 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 131.
KEAN, CHARLES T. 17 Larchmont St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Ta 5-3192. Business Club I;
Semper Fidelis 1, 2. 3, 4; Accounting Acad-
emy 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Intramural
Football 1; Dean's List I; pp. 132.
KELLEHER, JUSTIN. 67 Willis St., New
Bedford, Mass. pp. 132.
KELLEY, DAVID W. 85 Tannton Ave.,
Mattapan 26, Mass., Em 1-6459. Knights of
Columbus 3, 4; Accounting Academy 4; Prom
Committee 1; Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2;
Intramural Basketball I, 2, Football 1, 2; pp.
132.
KELLEY, PATRICK D. 1 Newcomb Rd.,
Melrose, Mass. pp. 132.
KENNEDY, JOHN L. 55 Averill PL, Brad-
ford, Conn., Hu 8-4525. Class Secretary 4
Interclass Council 4; Marketing Academy 3
4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4, Master of Ritual 4
Executive Board 4; Business Club 1, 2; De
bating Society 2; Section Representative 3
Freshmen Orientation 4; Intramural Basket
ball 2; Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 114, 132
232, 262.
KENNEY, ROGER A. 95 Woodland Rd.,
Maiden, Mass., Da 4-2979. Business Club 2;
Academy of Marketing Executives 4; Fresh-
men Orientation 2, 3, 4; AMA Publicity Com-
mittee 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 132.
KILROY, JOHN B. 15 Mendelssohn St., Ros-
lindale, Mass., Fa 5-9670. Business Club 1, 2,
Treasurer 2; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4; Eco-
nomics Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 2; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Journal of Business 3;
Dean's List 1, 3, 4; pp. 132, 251.
KNIPPER, DAVID J. 184 Wy7idale Rd.,
Rochester 17, N.Y., Co 6-8631. Men's Sodality
1; St. John Berchmann's Altar Society 1, 2;
Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma
3, 4, Vice-President 4; Honors Program 2, 3,
4; Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4, President 4; Uni-
versity Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi-
dent 4; Accounting Academy 3, 4; Western
New York Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Business
Club 2; Dormitory Council 1; Freshmen
Orientation 2, 3, 4; CBA Silver Anniversary
Committee 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2:
Journal of Business 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3,
4; pp. 119, 132, 223, 224, 226, 249, 263, 277,
374.
LARKIN, JOHN F. 529 LaGrange St., West
Roxbury, Mass. pp. 132.
LARKIN, ROBERT J., JR. 274 Oleasant St.,
Lunenburg, Mass., Di 2-2001. Section Repre-
sentative 3; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Business
Club 2; Gold Key Society 2; Junior Week
Committee 3; pp. 133.
LA VALLE, LUKE P., JR. 19 Concourse,
West Brightwaters, L.I., N.Y., Mo 5-1618.
Knights of Columbus 4; Business Club 1, 2;
New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society
2; Lewis Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4, Special Ser-
vices Officer 4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4;
Young Republicans 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intra-
mural Football 1, 2; pp. 133.
LAVIN, RICHARD C. 9 Wheeler Ave., Fram-
ingham, Mass., 873-8945. Business Club I, 2;
Rod and Gun Club 3; Accounting Academy
3, 4; Business Club Float Committee Chair-
man 2: Football 1; Intramural Basketball 2,
3,4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 133.
LAWLER, ROBERT A. 3914 Acushnet Ave.,
New Bedford, Mass., Wy 5-4276. Men's Sodal-
ity 1; Honors Program 2, 3, Honors Senate
2, 3; Delta Sigma Pi, 3, 4; Gold Key Society
2; Junior Week Committee 3; Freshmen
Orientation 2, 3; Alumni Career Counseling
Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 2;
Dean's List I, 2; pp. 133.
LAWLOR. THOMAS F. 24 Tower St., Ja-
maica Plain 30, Mass., Ja 4-3436. Business
Club 1, 2; Finance Club 3, 4; Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 3, 4; University Boosters
Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3; pp. 133.
LEARY, EDWARD J., JR. 27 Regent St.,
West Newton, Mass., De 2-5170. Rod and
Gun Club 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2, 4,
Football 4, Basketball 2; pp. 133.
LEARY, WILLIAM A. 150 Highland Ave.,
Fall River, Mass., Os 2-0555. Knights of Co-
lumbus 4; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4; Intra-
mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; pp. 104, 133.
LE BLANC, GERALD A. 117 Clarke St.,
Manchester, N.H., 622-0794. Business Club
1, 2; Accounting Academy 3, 4; WVBC 3;
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; pp. 133,
256.
LE BOEUF, DAVID J. 22 Hobson St., Mid-
dletown, Conn., Di 6-1179. Cheverus Club 4;
Knights of Columbus 4; Honors Program 2,
3, 4, Chairman Arrangements Committee 4;
Dramatics Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4;
Connecticut Club 3; Accounting Academy 4;
Business Club 3; Junior Week Committee 3;
Freshmen Orientation 2, 3; Dean's List 2, 3,
4; pp. 119, 133, 224,244,256.
L'ECUYER, WILLIAM F. 288 Highland
Ave., Leominster, Mass., Ke 7-7326. Business
Club 2; Dormitory Council 3, 4, Vice-Presi-
dent 4; Junior Week Jazz Concert Chairman
3; Freshmen Orientation Co-Chairman 3, 4;
Section Representative 4; Senior Week Com-
mittee 4; Sub Turri 3, 4; pp. 133, 232, 237.
LEETCH, JOHN J. 92 Weston Ave., Brain-
tree 84, Mass., 111-3-2985. Marketing Acad-
emy 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 133, 313, 314, 315,
316.
LEONARD, ALBERT J. 100 Main St., Hing-
ham, Mass., Ri 9-0743. Finance Club 4; Busi-
ness Club 1, 2; Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 133.
LEWIS, MICHAEL V. I Symphony Rd., Bos-
ton, Mass., Ke 6-0394. Honors Program 1, 2,
3; Business Club 2; Student Sponsor 2, 3;
Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 134.
L'HOMME, LEO R. 770 Bedford St., Fall
River, Mass. pp. 104, 134.
LITTLE, KEVIN P. 82 Morris St., Hamden,
Conn., Sp 6-3969. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4,
Delta Sigma Pi Correspondent 4; Business
Club 1, 2; Finance Club 3, 4; Connecticut
Club 1; Intramural Basketball I, 2; pp. 134,
263.
LONERGAN, GARRY W. 40 Finno St., Wol-
laston, Mass. pp. 119, 134, 226.
LONG, DAVID. 73 Wellesley Rd., Holyoke,
Mass., Je 2-5231. Marketing Club 3, 4; West-
ern Mass. Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; pp.
134.
LUSTEG, WALLACE. 101 Short Beach Rd.,
Branford, Conn., Hy 8-4345. Alpha Kappa
Psi 2, 3, 4; Accounting Academy 2, 3; Busi-
ness Club 2; Nazareth Committee 1; Fresh-
men Orientation 3; Intramural Basketball
2, Baseball 2; Dean's List 2, 4; pp. 134.
LYDON, MICHAEL P. 53 Cottage St., Nor-
wood, Mass., 762-2863. Marketing Academy
4; Publicity Committee 4; pp. 134.
LYNCH, JOHN M. 28 Murray Hill Rd.,
Maiden, Mass., Da 2-8448. Finance Club 3, 4;
pp. 134.
LYNCH, THOMAS F. 165 Kelton St., Allston,
Mass. St. John Berchmann's Society 2; Busi-
ness Club 2; Finance Club 2; Gold Key
Society 2; Dormitory Council 1, 2; Junior
Week Co-Chairman of Brothers Concert 3;
Freshmen Orientation 3; pp. 134.
MACKIE, EUGENE L. 15 Keene St., Bed-
ford, N.H., 622-5327. Knights of Columbus
3, 4; Society for Advancement of Manage-
ment 3, 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3;
WVBC 1, 2, 3, Program Director 3; Library
Committee 3, 4; Junior Week Committee 3;
Heights Features 3, 4; CBA Newsletter 3;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 134.
MAC QUARRIE, FRANCIS D. 90 Hobart
St., Brighton, Mass., Al 4-4308. Academy of
Marketing Executives 4; Varsity Track 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 134,310.
MAHER, WILLIAM J., JR. 79 Garden St.,
Brighton, Mass., St 2-3150. Business Club 1,
2; Economics Academy 4; Semper Fidelis 3,
4; Intramural Softball 3, 4, Football 3, 4; pp.
134.
MAJEWSKI, RONALD P. 718 Humboldt
St., Brooklyn, N.Y., Ev 3-3084. Honors Pro-
gram 2, 3, 4; Accounting Academy 3, 4; Busi-
ness Club 1, 2; Cadet Officers Club 3; Lewis
Drill Team 1, 2; New York Club 1, 2; Intra-
mural Football 1, Basketball 1; Dean's List
1,2, 3,4; pp. 119, 135.
MALALLY, FRANCIS E. 85 Mountain St.,
Great Barrington, Mass., Cr 4-3840. Finance
Club 4; Western Mass. Club 1, 2; Varsity
Basketball Manager 3, 4; Intramural Basket-
ball 1,2,3,4; pp. 135.
437
MALONEY, RICHARD L. Cedar Swamp
Rd., Glen Head, L.I., N.Y.
MALOY, PAUL F. 14 Normal St., Cam-
bridge, Mass., Ef 4-2869. Intramural Softball
1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2,
3, 4; Dean's List 1, 3; pp. 135.
MANNIX, WILLIAM J. 50 Hunnewell Ave.,
Newton, Mass. pp. 135.
MARINOFSKY, JOHN M. 30 Burdett Ave.,
Framingham, Mass.. 87-20088. Marketing
Academy 3. 4: Rod and Gun Club 3, 4;
Society for the Advancement of Management
3,4; Hockey 1; pp. 135.
MARTIN, RONALD C. 37 Forest St., Mil-
ford, Mass., Gr 3-2536. Alpha Kappa Psi 2,
3, 4; Business Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 1,
2; DormKory Council 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Foot-
ball 1, 2. 3, 4; pp. 135, 194, 237, 357.
MARTIN, VINCENT F., JR. 17 Pleasant
View St., Oakville, Conn., Cr 4-3940. Honors
Program 3; .'Vlpha Kappa Psi 3, 4, Vice Presi-
dent 3, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma 1; Student
Honors Council 3, 4: Accounting Academy 2,
3, 4; \'ice-President 3, 4; Business Club 2;
Cadet Officers Club 2; Commencement Com-
mittee 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Baseball
1; Sub Turri 1; Dean's List 4; pp. 135, 224,
256, 262.
MARTYN, RONALD A. 165 Pelham Rd.,
New Rochelle, N.Y., Ne 2-8113. Alpha Kappa
Psi 3, 4; Warden 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2;
Marketing Academy 4; Cadet Officers Club 3,
4; pp. 135, 262.
MAXWELL, FRANCIS E. 127 Center St.,
Wolcott 16, Conn., 879-9810. Knights of Co-
lumbus 4, Treasurer 4; Business Club 1, 2;
Accounting Academy 3, 4; Connecticut Club
1, 2; Junior Show, Lighting; Dean's List 3,
4; pp. 135, 256, 274.
MAYE, WILLIAM F. 11 Spencyr St., Dor-
chester, Mass., 288-0609. Accounting Acad-
emy 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 4; Intra-
mural Basketball 4; Intramural Softball 4;
Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp. 136.
MAYHEW, PAUL P. 21 Ridge Dr., Glen
Cove, N.Y., On 6-7721. Finance Club 3, 4.
Treasurer 3; New York Club 4; Football 1;
Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 136, 261.
McALEAR, JAMES M., JR. Summit, New
Jersey. Drill Team I; Business Club 2; Rod
and Gun Club 3, 4; Economics Academy 3,
4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Foot-
ball 2; Intramural Softball 3; Baseball 1;
Dean's List 1, 3; pp. 136,251.
McCarthy, JOHN F. 9 Bumside Ave.,
West Roxbury, Mass. pp. 136.
McCarthy, KENNETH G. 43 Hillside Rd.,
Watertown, Mass. S.A.M. 3; Economics Acad-
emy 3, 4; Business Club 2; Intramural Soft-
ball 2, 3. 4; pp. 136.
McCarthy, Leonard dunn, jr. 238
East Lothrop St., Beverly, Mass. Alpha Kappa
Psi 2, 3, 4; President 4; Business Club 1, 2;
Marketing Academy 3, 4; Accounting Acad-
emy 3; Toastmasters' Circle 3, 4; Banquet
Committee 3; Commencement Committee 4;
Scholarship Fund 4; Junior Week Commit-
tee; Senior Week Committee; Intramural
Football 2. 3; Class Vice-President 3; Student
Secretary 3; Class Council Parliamentarian
3; Student Administrator 3, 4; Dean's List 3;
pp. 136, 258, 262.
McCOOK, BRIAN J. 43 Ridgewood Ter..
Springfield 5, Mass., Re 9-3989. Business Club
1, 2; Western Mass. Club 1, 4; Society for
Advancement of Management 3, 4; Debating
Society 2; pp. 135, 379.
McCORMACK, DONALD P. 12 Sunset Rd.,
Nahant, Mass., Ju 1-1273. Business Club 2;
pp. 136.
McCORMACK, PAUL F. 92 Austin St., Hyde
Park 36, Mass., Em 1-1561. Academy of Mar-
keting Executives 3, 4; Young Democrats 4;
pp. 136.
McDEVITT, PAUL F. 98 Richmond St.,
Dorchester 24. Mass., Cy 8-9191. Academy of
Marketing Executives 4; pp. 136.
McDonald, WILLIAM M. 158 Walnut St.,
Lynbrook, N.Y., Ly 9-4115. Academy of Mar-
keting Executives 3, 4; Business Club 1; Var-
sity Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Journal of
Business 2, 3; pp. 136.
McGOLDRICK, RICHARD J, 244 Dover
Rd., Westwood, Mass., Da 6-2990. Economics
Academy 4; Committee for Communicative
Arts 3; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Public Affairs
Forum 4; Journal of Business 2, 3, 4. Editor-
in-Chief 4; Alumni News 2, 3, 4, Associate
Editor 3; Heights 2, 3, 4, Features and News
Staff 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 137, 280.
McGOURTHY, JOHN D. 103 Creston Rd.,
Stratford, Conn., Dr 8-4545. Delta Sigma Pi
3, 4; Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Account-
ing Academy 3. 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4;
pp. 97, 137, 309.
McGRATH, peter J. 120 Bellevue Rd.,
Watertown, Mass., Wa 4-4272. Honors Pro-
gram 2, 3; Society for the Advancement of
Management 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4;
Dean's List 1; pp. 137.
McKEE, JAMES P. 1169 East 28 St., Brook-
lyn, N.Y., CI 3-8051. New York Club 4; Busi-
ness Club 2; Accounting Club 1; Athletic
Club 1; Wrestling 1; Varsity Football 3, 4;
Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Foot-
ball 1; pp. 137,256.
McKENNEY, WILLIAM V. 44 Holton St.,
Allston 34, Mass., St. 2-8418. Marketing Club
4; Varsity Football 3, 4, Letters 3, 4; Intra-
mural Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball
1, 2; pp. 137,298, 309.
McLEAN, THEODORE R. 4 School Lane,
Scarsdale, N.Y., Sc 3-4475. Business Club 1, 2;
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3; Lewis Drill Team 1; Fi-
nance Club 2. 3; New York Club 1, 2; Intra-
mural Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1,
2; Intramural Softball 3; pp. 137.
McLUCAS, JOHN D. 16 Church St., Wake-
field, Mass., 245-9015.
McMORROW, JOHN F. 114 Anawan Ave.,
West Roxbury, Mass., Fa. 5-0084. Finance
Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 4; pp. 137.
McNAMARA, WILLIAM R. 629 East 2ith,
Brooklyn, N.Y., Ge 4-4990. Accounting Acad-
emy 3, 4; New York Club 1, 2, 3; Business
Club 2, 3; University Booster Club 4; Intra-
mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2;
pp. 137.
MEEHAN, WILLIAM L. 14 Fernald Terr.,
Dorchester, Mass. pp. 137.
MERCURIO, JOHN B., JR. 351 Highland
Ave., Winchester, Mass., Pa 9-4144. Officers
Club 1; Finance Club 2; Lewis Drill Team 2;
pp. 138.
MERRIGAN, WILLIAM M. 798 Centre St.,
Boston, Mass., 522-7394. Knights of Colum-
bus; Business Club 2; Accounting Academy
3, 4; pp. 138.
MESKELL, JOHN F. 601 Hatherly Rd.,
Scituate, Mass., Li 5-0428. Alpha Kappa Psi 2,
3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-
Treasurer 3, President 4; Business Club 1, 2;
World Relations League 2, 3; Foreign Trade
Club 2; Freshman Orientation 3; Intramural
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 2, 3; Sub Turri
2, 3; pp. 138, 251, 262, 268.
MICHAEL, WILLIAM G. 39 Wellesley Rd.,
Natick, Mass., Ol 3-8861. Honors Program;
Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Ac-
counting Academy; Commencement Commit-
tee 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 138, 226, 262.
MICHELET, CARL E. 94 Perkins St., Tor-
rington, Conn., Hu 2-2327. Accounting Acad-
emy 3, 4; Cheverus Club 4; pp. 138, 256.
MILES, ROBERT R. 118 Oak St., Somerville,
Mass., Pr 6-8477. C.B.A. Business Club 1, 2;
Accounting Academy 3, 4; pp. 138, 256.
MOCKLER, HOWARD D. 126 Magazine St.,
Cambridge, Mass., El 4-5123. Business Club
1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett 3; Intramural
Football 2; Dean's List 4; pp. 138.
MONTANA, ROBERT Q. 11 Stearns St.,
Newton Center, Mass., Bi 4-3682. Rod and
Gun Club 1, 4; S.A.M. 3, 4; pp. 138.
MORAN, JOHN M. 196 Savin Hill Ave., Dor-
chester, Mass., Ge 6-1639. Omicron Chi Epsi-
lon 3, President 3; Business Club 1, 2; Eco-
nomics Academy 4; Journal of Business 2, 3,
4, Editor 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 138,
280.
MOSSCROP, MICHAEL T., JR. 2 Pershing,
Forge Village, Mass., 692-8094. Young Ameri-
cans for Freedom 3, 4; Campus Conservative
4; J.V. Hockey Team 3; pp. 138.
MULLANEY, WILLIAM J. 3 MacArthur
Rd., Concord, Mass., Em 9-3621. Delta Sigma
Pi 3, 4; Finance Club 4; Dorm Council 4;
Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 138, 263, 310.
MURPHY, GEORGE T. 719 Main St., Water-
town, Mass., Wa 4-7003. Intramural Softball
3; pp. 138.
MURPHY, PHILIP J. 284 Huron Ave., Cam-
bridge, Mass., Un 4-3763. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; Young Democrats; Academy of Mar-
keting Executives; pp. J39.
NACCARATO, VINCENT J. 33 Elm St.,
Westerly, RJ., Ly 6-5453. Business Club 1,
2; Bellarmine Academy 3; Accounting Acad-
emy 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-
mural Baseball and Basketball; Dean's List
2; pp. 139.
NORBERG, EDWARD F. 4 Blossom Hill
Rd., Winchester, Mass., Po 9-0252. S.A.M.;
Foreign Trade Club; Junior Chamber of
Commerce; Business Club; pp. 139.
NORTON, JOSEPH P. 137 Brayton Rd.,
Brighton, Mass., St 2-7279. Senior Week Com-
mittee; Section Rep 1; Intramural Basketball
2, 3; Heights 1; pp. 139.
O'CONNOR, RODERICK J. 392 Main St..
Charlestown, Mass., Ch 2-9625. Marketing
Club; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 139.
O'DONOGHUE, EDWARD H., JR. 156
Washington St., Belmont, Mass. Finance
Club 3, 4; C.B.A. Scholarship Committee 4;
Commencement Committee 3; Section Rep 3;
pp. 139,261.
O'KEEFE, DAVID W. 471 Fort Hale Rd.,
New Haven, Conn., Ho 7-2432. Marketing
Academy 4; Business Club 1, 2; Intramurals
2, 3; pp. 139.
O'LEARY, EDWARD C. 70 Waban Hill Rd.,
Chestnut Hill, Mass., De 2-6905. Finance Club
3, 4; Bellarmine Academy 3, 4; Intramural
Softball 4; pp. 139.
O'NEILL, DANIEL M. 22 Granville Rd., Cam-
bridge, Mass., Ki 7-7348. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Business Club 2; World Relations
League 2; Society for the Advancement of
Management 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 4;
Intramurals 4; Newsletter for the Advance-
ment of Management; pp. 139, 371.
ODLUM, ROBERT J. 29 Keene St., Stone-
ham, Mass., 438-1662. Knights of Columbus
4; Business Club 1, 2; Society for Advance-
ment of Management 3, 4; World Relations
League 2; Intramural Softball 3; Journal of
Business 1; pp. 140.
O'SHAUGHNESSY, BERNARD W. 30 Wes-
ley St., Somerville, Mass., 625-8524. Economics
Academy 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2; World
Relations League 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Jour-
nal of Business 3, 4; Dean's List 1; pp. 140.
438
PAGLIARULO, ANTHONY H. 208 E. Eagle
St., East Boston, Mass., Lo l-IVli. Rod and
Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Business
Club 1, 2; Finance Club 4; Intramural Soft-
ball 1, 2; pp. 140, 261,268.
PARENT. JOSEPH H. 173 School St., Lowell,
Mass. 612-2537. Chi Rho 2, 3; Accounting
Academy 3, 4; Student Administrator 2; Sec-
tion Rep 3; Intramural Softball 3; Dean's
List 1,2, 3,4; pp. 140.
PARKS, ROBERT G. 635 LaGrange St., West
Roxbury, Mass. Fa 5-6147. Business Club I, 2;
Gold Key Society 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1,
Manager 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; pp. 140.
PASQUALE, JOHN A. Jr. 7 Lewis Ave., Ar-
lington, Mass. Mi 8-5041. Delta Sigma Pi; Ad-
mission Fraternity 3, 4; Gold Key Society 1,
2, 3, 4; Keyholder 3, 4; Finance Club 4;
Young Democrats Club 3; Accounting Acad-
emy 3; Sullivan Award Banquet— Publicity
Chairman 4; Senior Week Committee 4;
Freshman Orientation 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4;
pp. 140, 247, 263.
PEMBROKE, WILLIAM D. c/o G.M. Argen-
tina, Rio Limay 1725-33/8, Buenos Aires,
Argentina. Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Accounting
Academy 3, 4; pp. 140, 256, 263.
PERREAULT, ROGER J. 79 Camp St., New
Britain, Conn. Ba 9-8683. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Business Club 2; Connecticut Club 1,
2, 3, 4; Accounting Academy 3, 4; Toast-
master's Circle 2, 3, 4, Editor of Toastmas-
ter's Revue 3, Vice-President 4; pp. 140, 256,
258.
PESCE, EUGENE J. 79 Cottage St., Everett,
Mass.
PHELAN, JOHN A. 371 Broadway, Rens-
selaer, N.Y. He 4-0088. Sanctuary Society 1;
Economics Academy 2; Cheverus Club 1; Ger-
man Academy 1; Basketball 1; Journal of
Business 3; Dean's List 1; pp. 141.
PHILLIPS, DONALD E, 113 Fountain St.,
Springfield, Mass. Re 4-8796. Business Club 1,
2; Western Mass. Club 3, 4; Cadet Officers 3;
Marketing Club 4; Dean's List 1; pp. 141,278.
PICCONE. RONALD J. 36 Barrett PL,
Beacon, N.Y. 831-2558. Business Club 1, 2;
Acounting Academy 3, 4; New York Club 2,
3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Dean's List 1; pp.
141, 256.
PIZZERT, ROBERT E. 35 Hartford St.,
Framingham, Mass. pp. 104, 141.
PORTER, RICHARD A., JR. 31 Lincoln St.,
New Bedford, Mass., Ny 2-0178. Business
Club; pp. 141.
POWERS, EDWARD F., JR. 14 Laiuler Rd.,
Medford, Mass. Mu 8-4242. Finance Club 3,
4; YAF 3,4; pp. 141.
PRATO, SALVATORE R. 14 Cherry St.,
Somennlle, Mass. Mo 6-0766. Business Club
2; Society for Advancement of Management
3; Rod and Gun Club 3; pp. 141.
PURDY, CHARLES D. 185 Laselle St., West
Roxbury 32, Mass. Fa 5-9240. Academy of
Marketing Executives 3, 4; pp. 141.
PYNE. DAVID W. 60 Waldemar Ave., Win-
throp, Mass. 846-2639. Business Club 2; Psy-
chology Club 4; Sailing Team 1, 2; Dean's
List 1, 3,4; pp. 141.
QUIRK, JOHN T. 51 Eastland Rd., Boston
30, Mass. Ja 2-2472. Academy of Marketing
Executives 2; Dean's List 3, 4; pp. 141.
RAWSON, LAWRENCE J. 52 Bourne St.,
Auburndale 66, Mass. Bi 4-6979. Academy of
Marketing Executives 4; Business Club 2;
Commencement Committee 3; Section Repre-
sentative 3, 4; Senior Week Committee 4;
Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 141, 310, 331. 338.
REAGAN, GARRETT T. 20 Oakley Rd.,
Belmont, Mass. Iv 4-3916. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Finance Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4;
CBA Scholarship Fund 4; Hockey 1, 2; Dean's
List 2, 3, 4; pp. 141, 267.
REAGAN, JOHN E., JR. 351 Waban Ave.,
Waban 68, Mass. 244-2676. Business Club 1,
2; Accounting Academy 4; Commencement
Committee 3; pp. 142, 256.
REGOLINO, AUSTIN P. 94 Addington Rd.,
Brookline 46, Mass. As 7-9462. Academy of
Marketing Executives 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Foot-
ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 142.
REYNOLDS, DAVID C. 20 Horace PL,
Sea Cliff, L.L N.Y. Or 6-2879. Business Club
1, 2; Finance Club 3, 4; New York Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Golf Team
1, 2; Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Football
1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 142, 323, 325, 326, 329.
RILEY, TERENCE F. 65 Cross St., Belmont
78, Mass. Iv 4-7473. Society for Advancement
of Management 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 3,
4; Business Club 1, 2; Intramural Softball 2,
3, 4, Football 1,2, 3; pp. 142.
RIZZO, MICHAEL A. 38 Willow St., Nor-
wood, Mass. 762-1954. Beta Gamma Sigma 3,
4, President 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4; Honors
Program 2, 3, 4, Membership-Merit 2, 3, 4;
Distinguished Military Student 4; Delta Sigma
Pi 2. 3, 4; BC Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounthig
Academy 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; Vic-
tory Dance Committee 4; Student Administra-
tor 2, 3, Commencement Committee 3, 4;
Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1,
2, 3, 4; pp. 142, 223, 226, 256, 263.
ROBERGE, GEORGE E. III. 2 Pauline St.,
Stratford, Conn., Ed 7-3697. Business Club 1,
2; Finance Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 3;
Section Representative 4; Connecticut Club
1, 2; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball
1, 2, 3, Softball I, 2, 3; pp. 142.
ROBINSON, WILLIAM M., JR., 524 Cam-
bridge St., Allston, Mass. Al 4-0239. Society
for Advancement of Management 3, 4; Intra-
mural Football 3, Basketball 2; pp. 142.
ROCHE, JOHN H. 78 Hunnewell Ave.,
Brighton, Mass. St 2-4226. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Gold Key Society 2, 3, 4, Keyholder
3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4; Football 1; pp. 142, 246, 247.
ROCKWOOD, PETER N. 153 Renfrew St.,
Arlington, Mass. Mi 8-7098. Junior Week
Committee 3; pp. 142.
ROSE, DAVID F. Front St., Marion, Mass.
Ma 14. Honors Program 2, 3, 4, Honors Coun-
cil 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3. 4; Business
Club 1; Psychology Club 2, 3; Finance Club
3, 4; Dormitory Council 3; Student Admin-
istrator 3; CBA Scholarship Fund 4, Invest-
ment Committee 4; Sub Turri, Layout Com-
mittee 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 142,
224, 283, 383, 379.
ROSSITER. PETER V. Morkches Rd., St
James, N.Y. Ju 4-5793. St. John Berchman
Society 2; University Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4; Sail
ing Club 3, 4; WVBC 1, 2; Freshmen Orienta
tion 2, 3, 4; Margo Trainer 4; pp. 143, 360
ROUSSEAU, EDMUND A. 62 Foss Rd.
Gardner, Mass., 632-4920. Knights of Colum
bus 4; Accounting Academy 3, 4; Western
Mass. Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2
pp. 143, 256.
RUGGIERO, RICHARD R. 150 Walnut St.,
Brookline, Mass. As 7-7075. Knights of Co-
lumbus 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, Soft-
ball 3, Football 4; pp. 143.
RYAN, KEVIN B. 249 Waverly St., Belmont,
Mass. Iv 4-6630. Business Club 1, 2; Finance
Club 3, 4; WVBC 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; CBA
Scholarship Fund 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 143.
RYAN, THOMAS F., JR. 3 Capital St., West
Roxbury 32, Mass. Fa 5-0056. Beta Gamma
Sigma 3, 4; Academy of Marketing Execu-
tives 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Business Club 1,
2; University Boosters Club 4; Public Af-
fairs Forum 4, Treasurer 4; CBA Banquet
Committee 1, 2; Junior Week Committee 3;
Senior Week Co-Chairman 4; Senior Gift 4;
Commencement Committee 4; Prom Com-
mittee 1 ; Sophomore Weekend Committee 2;
Intramural Football 2, 3; Class Treasurer I,
2, 4, Student Senate 1, 2,' 4, Treasurer 4;
Interclass Council 1, 2, 4, Vice-Chairman 2;
Student Administrator 2, 4; Dean's List 1, 3,
4; pp. 114, 143, 232, 259.
SACCO, JOSEPH A. 72 Hillside Rd., Wat-
ertown, Mass. Wa 4-4190. Business Club 2;
Accounting Academy 4; Student Administra-
tor 2, 3; Dean's List I, 2; pp. 143, 256.
SALAMON, WALTER A. 424 Racebrook Rd.,
Orange, Connecticut Sy 9-2295. Alpha Kappa
Psi 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4; Connecticut Club
1,2; Track 1, 2; pp. 143.
SCANNELL, MICHAEL J. 921 Metropolitan
Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Em 1-0383. Cadet
Officers Club 3, 4; Business Club 3; Academy
of Marketing Executives 4; pp. 143.
SCHAEFER, RICHARD A. 11 Foxcroft Rd.,
Rochville Center, L.I. N.Y. Ro 6-5062, Mar-
keting Academy 4; Cheverus Club 4; Fresh-
men Orientation 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Bowling 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 143.
SCHILLING, ROBERT W. 89 Cedarwood
Dr., New Britain. Conn. Ba 9-3069. Business
Club 1, 2; Connecticut Club 2; Accounting
Academy 3, 4; Intramural Dorm League 3;
pp. 143.
SCHLUETER, JAMES C. 114 Greenlawn
Ave., Newton Centre 59, Mass. La 7-6766.
Business Club 2; AME 3, 4, Publicity Com-
mittee 4; pp. 144.
SCHLUETER, JOHN J. 114 Greenlawn Ave.,
Newton, Centre 59, Mass. La 7-6766. Business
Club 1, 2; Finance Club 4; Student Admin-
istrator 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 144.
SHEA, DANIEL H. 169 Walworth St., Ros-
lindale, Mass. pp. 144, 256.
SHEEHAN, WILLIAM J. 100 Langdon St.,
Newton, Mass. De 2-5477. Business Club 2, 3;
Psychology Club 3, 4; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4,
Captain 3. 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 144, 242.
SHEFFIELD, ROBERT J. 53 Brandon Rd.,
Milton, Mass. Ox 6-1690. Honors Program
2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunk-
ett Society 4; Toastmaster's Circle 2, 3, 4;
Freshman Orientation 2, 3; Journal of Busi-
ness 1; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Man-
ager 3, Business Manager 4; WVBC 2, 3;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 144, 288.
SHIELDS, JOHN F.X. 19 Parman St., Dor-
chester 22, Mass. Ta 5-7498. Intramural Bas-
ketball 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter
3, 4; pp. 144.
SICILIANO, ANTHONY J. 185 Bradstreet
Ave., Revere, Mass. At 4-8234. Knights of
Columbus 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4; Busi-
ness Club 2; Student Administrator 2, 3;
Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp. 144, 227.
SIMIONE, WILLIAM J. 246 Hepburn Rd.,
Hamden, Conn., At S-1546. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; Accounting Academy 3, 4; Treas-
urer 4; Business Club 1, 2; Dormitory Coun-
cil 2, 3; Connecticut Club 1, 2; Italian Acad-
emy 1; CBA Scholarship Fund 4, Treasurer
4; Junior Week Publicity Committee 3; In-
stallation of Accounting System's for Activi-
ties Chairman 4; Intramural Softball 3; Bowl-
ing League 4; Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 144, 256.
SLYVA, JOHN R. 45 Oak St., Hyde Park,
Mass. Em 4-1851. Honors Program 2, 3, 4;
Economics Academy 4; Accounting Academy
4; YAF 3; Student Administrator 3; Intra-
mural Softball 3; Deans List 2, 3; pp. 144,
256.
SOLAQUA, PAUL A. 156 Winthrop Park-
way, Revere, Mass. At 4-7953. Business Club
2; Marketing Academy 4; pp. 145.
SOMMERS. KENNETH J. 59 \76th St., Mas-
peth, L.I., N.Y. pp. 145.
439
STANTON, RICHARD J. 266 Neponset Ave.,
Dorchester, Mass. pp. 145, 256.
STRAVIN, CHARLES J., JR. 68 Hillsdale
St., Dorchester, Mass., Cy 6-2026. Business
Club 1, 3; pp. 145.
SULLIVAN, JAMES M. 323 Lincoln St., Lex-
ington, Mass. Vo 2-4473. Alpha Kappa Psi 2.
3, 4; Toastmasters Circle 2, 3, 4, Publicity
Director 3, President 4; School Elections
Committee 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,
3, 4, Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Accounting Acad-
emy 3, 4; pp. 145, 256, 258.
SULLIVAN, JOHN C. 931 South St., Roslin-
dale 31, Mass. 323-6106. Business Club 1, 2;
Accounting Academy 3, 4; World Relations
League 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4, Ex-
ecutive 4; Y.AF 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Bellarmine
Law Academy 4; pp. 145, 270.
SULLIVAN. JOHN E., JR. Old Meeting
House lid., Norwell, Mass. Ol 9-2656. Varsity
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 145,309.
SULLIVAN, JOSEPH J. 82 Summer St., Som-
ennlle, Mass. 625-0740. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 3; Business Club 2: Account-
ing Academy 3, 4, President 4; Student Cen-
tennial Committee; Peace Corps Committee;
Dean's List 2; pp. 145, 256, 263. 271, 272.
SULLIVAN, PAUL A. 380 West Roxbury
Pkwy, Roslindale, Mass. pp. 145.
SULLIVAN, RICHARD F. 9 South Lenox,
Worcester, Mass. PI 2-2666. Delta Sigma Pi
2, 3. 4, Finance Club 3, 4; Business Club 3,
4; Dorm Council 3, 4; Section Rep 3; pp.
145, 263.
S'WEET, JOHN J. 92 Central St., Foxboro,
Mass. Ki 3-8625. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Fi-
nance Club 3, 4; Gold Key Society 4; Busi-
ness Club 2; Centennial Committee 3, 4;
Commencement Committee 3; Freshman Ori-
entation 3; Junior Class Council 3; Class
Secretary 3; Junior Class Social Committee 3;
Rally Committee 2; CBA Student Senate 3;
Lewis Drill Team 1; Section Rep 1; Senior
Week Committee 4; pp. 145, 180.
TALBOT, RICHARD J. 20 Prospect Ave.,
Larchmont, N.Y.
TERENTIEFF, RONALD S. 215 Laurel St.,
Stratford, Conn. Dr 8-3053. Business Club 2;
Cheverus Club; Connecticut Club; Economics
Academy; Intramural Football 2, 3; pp. 146.
TERRY, WILLIAM J., JR. 125 Highland
Ave., Newtonville, Mass. La 7-8752. Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2; Accounting
Academy 3, 4; Toastmasters Circle 4; Fresh-
man Orientation 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Track
1; Hezg/iij-Sports Staff 2; pp. 146, 258.
TESSIER, JOSEPH V. 29 Vaughan Ave., Dor-
chester, Mass., Ta 5-1352. Finance Club 4;
pp. 146.
THIBEDEAU, ROGER L. 6 Walnut Lane,
Hamilton, Mass., Ho 8-2066. Intramurals; pp.
146.
THOMPSON, DAVID C. 290 Western Ave.,
Gloucester, Mass., 283-4819. University
Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Fi-
nance Club 3, 4; pp. 146, 248, 249, 347.
TIERNEY, JAMES A. 197 Dorchester St.,
South Boston, Mass., An 9-2070. pp. 146.
TIERNEL, PETER 153 Appleton St., Cam-
bridge, Mass., El 4-7539. Knights o£ Colum-
bus 3, 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Honors
Program 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Beta Gamma
Sigma 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Foreign
Trade Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dean's List
1, 2, 3,4; pp. 146,259.
TIMMER, ROBERT, JR. 46 Timber Lane,
Manhassel, N.Y., Ma 7-3505. New York Club
1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 3, 4,
Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Academy of Marketing
Executives 4; Junior Show-Electrician 3;
Intramurals 2; pp. 146.
TOBIN, DAVID S. 7 Bowditch Rd., Jamaica
Plain, Mass., Ja 2-3235. Toastmaster Circle 2;
Glee Club 2; Young Democrats 2; Marketing
Club 4; Ski Club 4; Freshman Hockey 1;
Intramurals 2, 3; Heights I, 2; pp. 146.
TOBIN, RICHARD J. 663 Columbia Rd.,
Dorchester, Mass., Co 5-1394. Accounting
.Academy 4; Section Rep 4; Dean's List 1;
pp. 147.
TOLAND, WARREN E. 10 Brewster St.,
South Boston, Mass., An 8-4287. Accounting
Academy 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 147.
TOMEO, MICHAEL E. BayView Ave.,
Beverly, Mass., Wa 2-5130. Marketing Acad-
emy 4'; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 147,
309.
TOOMEY, LEONARD K. 27 Highland Park,
Peabody, Mass., Je 1-4435. C.B.A. Honors
Program 2. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4;
Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3,
4, Vice-President 4; Toastmasters Circle 2,
3, 4, Secretary; Economics Academy 3, 4,
Vice-President; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4;
Business Club 2; Intramural Softball 3, 4;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Omicron Chi Epsilon 3,
4; pp. 119, 147, 223, 226, 259, 262.
TOWLE, RICHARD C. 424 Massachusetts
Ave., Arlington, Mass., 646-7149. Alpha Kap-
pa Psi 2, 3, 4, Pledge Captain 2; Scholarship
Committee AKP 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4;
Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Society for Advance-
ment of Management 3, 4; Alumni Career
Counselling-Co-ordinator 3; Freshman Spon-
sor 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List 1,2, 3, 4; pp. 147, 224, 226.
TREBBY, CARL R. 62 Webster St., Arling-
ton, Mass., Mi 3-1904. Blessed Oliver Plun-
kett 3; Accounting Academy 3, 4; Softball 3,
4; Basketball 1; pp. 147.
TRUXES, THOMAS M. 172 Lake St., Ham-
burg, N.Y., Nh 9-1464. Honors Program 2, 3,
4; Psychology 2, 3; Business Club 1, 2; BC
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Dormitory Coun-
cil 2, 3; Marketing Academy 3, 4; Sub Turri,
Associate Editor 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp.
147, 224, 269, 272, 282, 284, 379.
TUCKER, WILLIAM J. 156 Bellevue St.,
West Roxbury, Mass., Fa 5-0604. BC Band 1,
2, 3, 4; pp. 147.
VECCHIARELLO, ROBERT N. 31 Cross
St., East Someniille, Mass., 625-5654. Lewis
Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Commander 4, 1st Ser-
geant 3; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi-
dent 3; Student Administrator 2, 3; pp. 147,
294, 295.
VEK, ROBERT W. 22 Sheraton Park, Ar-
lington, Mass., Mi 3-6806. Lewis Drill Team
1; Cadet Officers Club 2, 3; Accounting Acad-
emy 3; Finance Club 3, 4; Foreign Trade
Club 4; Commencement Committee 3, 4; pp.
147, 259.
VOGE, JOHN L. 41 Beaver Brook Rd.,
Waltham, Mass., Tw 9-8686. AME 1; Intra-
mural Baseball 2, 3, Football 3, 4; pp. 147.
VOLANTE, PAUL A. 49 Brayton Rd.,
Brighton, Mass., St 2-5016. Accounting Acad-
emy 4; pp. 148.
WALKER, JOHN J. 21 Harding St., West
Haven, Conn., 933-1308. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Finance Club 3, 4; Freshmen Orienta-
tion 4; Intramural Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 2;
Sub Turri, Sales Manager 4; pp. 148,261,285.
WALLACE, GIRARD W. 145 Bergen Ave.,
Ridgefield Park, N.J., Di 2-0955. Business
Club 1, 2; Accounting Academy 3, 4; pp. 148.
WASILAUSKAS, RICHARD J. 20 Greycliff
Rd., Brighton, Mass., Al 4-3284. Marketing
Club; pp. 148.
WAUGH, DAVID F. 192 Union St., Hollis-
ton, Mass., 429-2556. Knights of Columbus 4;
Dean's List 2, 3, 4; pp. 148.
WEBER, HARRY W. 4 Ayr Road, Apt. 42,
Brighton, Mass., 277-5733. University Chorale
1, 2, 3; New York Club 1, 2, 3; pp. 148.
YAUCKOES, VINCENT C. 24 Pose Rd., Bed-
ford, Mass., Cr 8-7587. Varsity FoDtbaU 1, 2,
3; Track 1,4; pp. 148.
YELLE, DAVID F. 82 School St., Tauten,
Mass., Va 4-7403. Marketing Club 4; Varsity
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2,
3, 4; pp. 148, 301, 309.
YOUNG, CARL J. 223 Beacon St., Chestnut
Hill, Mass., Lo 6-6703. Centerary Greek Play,
Assistant to Director tor Production 4; Dean's
List 3, 4; pp. 148, 256.
ZAK, KENNETH A. 132 Radnor Ave.,
Naugatuck, Conn., Pa 9-7370. Delta Sigma
Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; Busi-
ness'ciub 1, 2, President; Finance Club 3, 4;
Centennial Committee 3, 4; Chairman of
Junior Week Brother's Four Concert 3;
Sophomore Weekend Committee 2; Chair-
man of Alumni Career Counseling Program
3; Student Advisor for Orientation Program
2, 3, 4; Junior Class Inter-Class Council,
Vice-chairman 3; C.B.A. Student Senate,
Vice-chairman 3; Senior Gift Campaign,
General Chairman of the University 4; pp.
148.
ZANXBONI, ROBERT J. 49 Oak St., Ply-
mouth, Mass., Pi 6-3478. Knights of Colum-
bus 3, 4; Business Club 2; Marketing Club
3, 4; C.B.A. Freshman Orientation Commit-
tee 2, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 148, 259.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
AKUS, ANNE L. 20 Country Dr., Beverly,
Mass., -Wa 2-0322. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Woman's Rifle Team 1; WRA 1, 2, 3; Inter-
class Skits Decoration Committee 2; Heights
staff 2; pp. 151.
ALBERCIO, MARIE B. 25 Dewey St., Water-
town, Mass., Wa 4-5012. WRA 1, 2; "Sea
Horse" in March 1961 issue of Stylus; Dean's
List 1,2, 3; pp. 151.
ARCAND, SUZANNE M. 21 Parker Rd.,
Wellesley, Mass., Ce 5-2678. Glee Club 1;
Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Psychology
Club 1, 2; Freshmen Orientation 3, Carnique
Secretary 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2; pp. 151.
AUDET, ANNE L. 142 Thelma Ave., Somer-
set, Mass., Ds 4-9393. Women's Sodality 1, 2;
Sailing Club 2; Women's Council I, 2, Secre-
tary-Treasurer 2; Freshmen Orientation 2, 3;
Interclass Skits 1, 2; pp. 151.
BAKER, LAWRENCE D. I Ellsworth Park,
Cambridge, Mass., El 4-5199. Chi-Rho 1, 2,
3; Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4; Intramural Foot-
ball 2; Senior Class Gift 4; pp. 151.
BIRMINGHAM, SUSAN F. 167 Newburg St.,
Roslindale, Mass., Fa 7-6150. Alpha and
Omega Society 4; Honors Program 1; Blessed
Oliver Plunkett Society 1, 2; WRA 3; Wom-
en's Council Vice-President 4; Freshmen
Orientation Co-Chairman 2, Chairman 3;
Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4;
pp. 151, 238, 266.
440
BOBERG, ROBERT W. 7 Rogers St., Mill-
bury, Mass.. Siv 8-8077. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4;
Intcrclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 151, 323, 326,
329, 366.
BOUDAKIAN, CAROL E. 43 LaSalle Ave.,
Framingliam, Mass., 872-7102. Psychology
Club 3; Pius X Academy 4; Interclass Skits
2, 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Council for Exceptional
Children 3; Freshmen Orientation 3; Junior
Show Program Chairman 3; Sub Turri 3, 4;
Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 151, 266.
BOUMIL, V. RUTH. 3 Sherman St., North
Chelmsford, Mass., Al 1-3511. Psychology
Club 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President
4, Social Chairman 3; WRA 1, 2, Board
Member 1, 2; Freshmen Orientation 3; Girls'
Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Dean's List 2, 3; pp.
151.
BREEN, ROGER E. 89 Greenvale Ave., Yon-
hers, N.Y., Vo 5-5639. Kappa Pi 3, 4; Musical
Art Society 3; New York Club 1; Mendicants
3, 4; German Academy 1; Junior Show Cast
3; Sub Turri 4; pp. 151, 267, 347.
BRENNAN, JOHN P., JR. 11 Baxter St.,
Melrose 76, Mass., 655-7631. Alpha and
Omega Society 4; French Club 3, 4; Inter-
class Skits 1, 2, 3; Freshmen Orientation 2,
4; Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 2, Senior
Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Dean's List 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 152, 225.
BRODERICK, DIERDRE M. 811 Great Plain
Ave., Needham, Mass., Hi 4-1098. Class Vice-
President 1; Historical Society 2, 3, 4; World
Relations League 3. 4; WRA 1, 2, 3; Inter-
class Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Orientation 2,
3; Commencement Committee 3; Junior Show
Ticket Chairman 3; Sailing Team 2; Women's
Sailing Team 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sub Tutri
3, 4; pp. 152, 273.
BUCKLEY, JOAN M. 17 Mayflower, Need-
liam, Mass., Hi 4-6525. Class Treasurer 1, 2;
Campus Council Secretary 3; World Rela-
tions League Treasurer 3; WRA 1, 2, 3; Jun-
ior Prom Committee 3; Freshmen Orienta-
tion 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Fea-
ture Editor 3, Feature Co-Editor 4; pp. 73,
152.
BUCKLEY, KATHLEEN M. 32 Garfield
Rd., Melrose, Mass., No 5-3244. Interclass
Skits 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 2, Director 3, Cast
4; Commencement Committee 3; Freshmen
Orientation 3; Women's Handbook Editor 4;
pp. 152.
BULGER, N. JAMES. 39 Revere St., Water-
bury, Conn., 753-8719. Alpha and Omega
Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Treas-
urer 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; Fulton Debat-
ing Society 1, 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 152.
BURKE, CONSTANCE A. 694 Franklin St.,
Framingham, Mass., 872-3198. Psychology
Club 3; Mendicants 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3;
WRA I; Dean's List I, 2, 3; pp. 152.
BUSALACCHI, MARY K. 80 Third St., Med-
ford, Mass., Ex 5-1744. WRA 1, 2, 3; Italian
Academy 4; Interclass Skits 1, 2; Mendicants
I, 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Commencement
Committee 3; Freshmen Prom Committee I;
Class Vice-President 1; Heights I, 2.
CALLAHAN, SHEILA M. Barn Hill Rd.,
Monroe, Conn., AM 8-7137. Historical Society
2; World Relations League 3; Psychology
Club 3; Connecticut Club 1; Interclass Skits
I, 2; pp. 152.
CAPOBIANCO, MARY J. 53 Avon St.,
Somerville, Mass., Mo 6-2923. St. Mark's Acad-
emy 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 2, 4; Psychology Club
4; Italian Academy 3; pp. 152, 264.
CAPODILUPO, ANGELA M. 885 Beacon St.,
Newton Centre, Mass., La 7-2105. Women's
Sodality 1, 2; WRA 1, 3; Psychology Club 3;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 152.
CARRINGTON, EUGENE J. 61 Upland
Ave., Haverhill, Mass., Dr 4-8036. University
Booster Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-
mural Basketball 4; pp. 152, 182, 307, 309.
CELONA, NINA. 206 Lexington Ave., North
Providence, R.L pp. 152, 249, 277.
CENSULLO, PATRICIA I. 125 Pleasant St.,
Wakefield, Mass., 245-4070. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society
1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Young Demo-
crats 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Show Cast 3; Inter-
class Skits 3, 4; Freshmen Orientation 3; Girls'
\'arsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas-
ketball 2, 3, 4; Girls' Volleyball 2, 3; Rifle
Team 2. 3; Sub Turri 3; pp. 153.
CICCALONE, ROSANNE. 77 Gaix'an St.,
East Hartford, Conn., Ja 8-2046. Sailing Club
2; Rhode Island Club 1, 2; Women's Dormi-
tory Council 1, 4; pp. 153.
CLOUGHERTY, CAROL A. 39 Miller St.,
Medfieid, Mass., Hi 4-5060. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 3; Freshmen Orientation 3,
Skit Co-Chairman 3; Junior Show Refresh-
ment Committee 3; Girls' Varsity Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1; Sub Turri 3; pp.
153.
COAKLEY, MARY E. 6410 Kennett Pike,
Wilmington, Del., Ol 4-0596. Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 1; Psychology Club 3, 4;
French Club 3; WRA 1, 3; Interclass Skits 1,
2, 3, Costume Chairman 3; Freshmen Orien-
tation 3, Entertainment Chairman 3; Dean's
List 2, 3; pp. 153.
CODERRE, ELISABETH A. M. 85 Highland,
Southbridge, Mass., 764-6330. Class Vice-
President 2; Sailing Club 3; French Club 3;
WRA 2, 4; Interclass Skits I, 2, 3; Freshmen
Orientation 3; Christmas Party Chairman 2;
Dean's List 3; pp. 153.
CONNELLY, EDWARD F., JR. 58 Avalon
Rd., Roslindale 31, Mass., Fa 3-2630. His-
torical Society 1; Freshmen Orientation 3;
pp. 153.
CONNOLLY, JOHN F. 1 Chardon Rd.,
Winchester. Mass., Pa 9-1230. Intramural
Football 1,2, 3,4; pp. 153.
CORBETT, JUDITH M. 2 S.W. 54th Ave.,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Lu 3-2414. Alpha and
Omega Society President 4; Honors Program
2, 3; University Chorale 4; English Academy
3; Class Secretary 1, 3; Class Council Secre-
tary 1, 3; Freshmen Orientation 2; Junior
Show Cast 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 153, 230, 249, 267, 346, 347.
COSTELLO, MARY I. 39 Holmes St., Brain-
tree, Mass., Vi 3-2764. Blessed Oliver Plun-
kett Society I, 2, 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas-
urer 4; Junior Show Refreshment Commit-
tee 3; Freshmen Orientation 3; Sub Turri 3;
Dean's List I, 2, 3; pp. 154.
COTTER, NANCY M. 710 Webster St., Need-
ham, Mass., Hi 4-4969. Women's Sodality 1 ,
2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Delegate to Union 2, 3, 4;
Lay Apostolate 3; Council for Exceptional
Children 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Social Committee 3; Sailing Club 3, 4; WRA
2, 3, 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society I, 2,
3; Philosophy Club 4; Commencement Com-
mittee 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri
3; Dean's List 3; pp. 154, 266.
COUNIHAN, KATHLEEN M. 231 Fair-
mount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass., Em 1-5306.
Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1. 2; Glee
Club 1; Mendicants 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2;
Dean's List 2; pp. 154, 267.
CROWLEY, FRANCES L. 47 Winslow Rd.,
Belmont, Mass., Iv 4-3590. WRA 3; Psychol
ogy Club 3; Council for Exceptional Children
3, 4; Interclass Skits 2, 3; Junior Show Make-
up 3; Dean's List 2; pp. 154.
CRUMP, HARRY M. 7 High St., Westboro,
Mass., Fo 6-5569. Freshmen Football 1; Var-
sity Football 2, 3, 4; pp. 154, 299, 309.
CURTIN, ELEANOR H. 81 Carlton Rd.,
Waban, Mass., Bi 4-4574. Sailing Club 3, 4;
Historical Society 2, 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-
class Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Commit-
tee 3; Junior Show 3; Sub Turri Patrons
Manager 4; Senior Class Gift Committee 4;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 154, 273, 285, 354, 366.
DACKO, ARLENE C. 141 Alvin Ave., Mil-
ton, Mass., Ox 6-3184. French Club 2; WRA
I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 154, 225.
DaCRUZ, CARLEEN M. Terrace Dr.,
Bethel, Conn., 748-6636. French Club 3; WRA
1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Orientation 3; Interclass
Skits 1,2; pp. 154.
DANAHY, MAUREEN. 98 Oakdale Rd.,
Newton Highlands, Mass., De 2-0585. Inter-
class Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendicants 1, 2; Uni-
versity Chorale 4; pp. 154, 249.
DaPRATO, JEAN E. 21 Jean Rd., Arlington,
Mass., Mi 3-1948. Council for Exceptional
Children 4; Rifle Club 4; Commencement
Committee 3; Interclass Skit Makeup Com-
mittee 3; Junior Show Makeup Committee 3;
pp. 154, 266.
DeFELICE, ROBERT A. 85 Sargent St.,
Winthrop, Mass., Vi 6-0600. Football 1; Base-
ball 1, Captain; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4,
Captain 4; pp. 154, 334, 335.
DEMEO, ELAINE T. 37 Milo St., West New-
ton, Mass., Bi 4-7720. University Chorale 4;
Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Show Cast
3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Layout Staff
4; Dean's List 3; pp. 155, 249.
DEMERS, CLAUDIA A. 90 Kent St., Hart-
ford, Conn., Ja 7-8923. Women's Sodality I,
2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Alpha and Omega
Honor Society 4; Mendicants 2, 3, 4; Fresh-
men Orientation 2, 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2,
3, 4; Women's Council Secretary 2, President
4; Heights News Staff 1; Dean's List I, 2;
pp. 155, 225, 238, 267.
DeRENSIS, CAROLE M. 673 Centre St.,
Newton, Mass., Bi 4-3341. WRA 2; Psychol-
ogy Club 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights
3; pp. 155.
DeSTEFANO, MARY E. 217 Cherry St., West
Newton, Mass., Bi 4-1116. WRA 1, 2; Mendi-
cants 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Var-
sity Basketball I; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; pp.
155, 164.
DEVIN, WINNIFRED M. 16 Brae Burn Rd.,
Milton, Mass., Ox 8-6351. Interclass Skits 1;
WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3; pp. 155.
DOHERTY, MARY M. 152 Pleasant Ave.,
Englewood, N.J., Lo 9-0843. New York Club
2. 3; Connecticut Club 3, 4; Sailing Club 2,
3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4;
Young Democrats 2, 3; Interclass Skits 3, 4;
School of Education Banquet 3; Sub Turn
3, 4, Assistant Activities Editor 4; pp. 155,
238, 266, 273, 283, 284, 368.
DONNELLY, JOHN T. 92 Doris Dr., No.
Weymouth, Mass., Ed 7-0098. pp. 155.
DUBE, ROGER G. 13 Washington, Exeter,
N.H., 772-5495. Knights of Columbus 4;
French Club 3; pp. 155.
DUFFIN, DIANNE M. 31 Maxwell St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Cy 8-0913. Mendicants 2; WR.\
1, Secretary I; Psychology Club 1; Interclass
Skits 1; Homecoming Committee 1; pp. 155,
267.
DWYER, JUDITH E. 50 Linnard Rd., West
Hartford, Conn., Ja 3-7911. Psychology Club
2, 3; Women's Dormitory Council 3, 4; Inter-
class Skits 2; Mendicants 3, 4; Campus Coun-
cil Refreshment Committee 3, 4; pp. 156.
FARIA, RITA. 589 South Main St., Fall
River, Mass., Os 9-6262. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4,
Board Member 3; Young Democrats 3, 4;
Freshmen Orientation Committee 3; Inter-
class Skits, Mistress of Ceremonies 3; Junior
Show 3; Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 156.
FEROLITO, JOSEPH A. 74 Cuslfing St.,
Cambridge, Mass., Ki 7-7953. Italian Academy
3, 4; Historical Society; Sailing Team; Fresh-
men Orientation 2, 3; School of Education
Banquet 2, 3, Chairman 3; Interclass Skits
1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 156.
FINNERAN, ROBERT A. 97 Auburn St.,
Auburndale, Mass., De 2-2029. Dean's List 3;
pp. 156.
FINO, PATRICIA A. 10 Eleanor Rd., Fram-
ingham, Mass., 877-2287. French Club 2, 3;
pp. 156.
FIORENTINO, MARIE. 63 George St., Med-
ford, Mass., Ex 5-3755. Spanish Academy 2,
Secretary 1; Rifle Team 1; Rhode Island Club
3; Italian Academy 1; Sailing Team 1; pp.
156.
FIUMARA, SALVATORE C. 291 Harve St.,
East Boston, Mass., Lo 9-9458. Italian Acad-
emy 2, 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3; pp. 156.
FLAHERTY, ANNE E. 268 Cottage St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Ta 5-4795. WRA 1, 2; Psychol-
ogy Club 3, 4; Women's Coinicil 1; Com-
mencement Committee 3, Education Co-Cap-
tain; Sub Turri 3; Dean's List 3; pp. 156.
FLIEGNER, CARL H. 110 Academy Ave.,
Providence, R.I., El 1-7355. Rhode' Island
Club 1. 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural
Basketball 1, 2, 3; pp. 156, 309.
FLYNN, ANN M. 238 Eastern Ave., Water-
bury, Conn., PI 4-8561. Connecticut Club 1,
2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; WRA 1,
2; Sailing Club 2; Interclass Skits 1, 2; pp.
156.
FLYNN, CAROL A. 15 Moville St., West
Roxbury, Mass., Fa 3-1968. Honors Seminar
2, 3. 4; Mendicants 2, 3; Commencement
Committee 3; Freshmen Orientation 2, 3;
Interclass Skits 2, 3; Junior Show 3; Dean's
List 1,2, 3; pp. 157, 369.
FLYNN, MALCOLM J. 15 Floyd St., Wal-
tham, Mass., Tw 3-6079. Mendicants 3, 4;
Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus Assistant
Managing Editor 4; Dean's List 2, 3; pp.
157, 267.
FOLEY, LINDA J. 58 Hurlcroft Rd., Milton,
Mass, Ox 6-4334. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology
Club 3, 4; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List 3; pp. 157.
FOLEY, LORRAINE I. 297 Fuller St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Cy 6-1311. Freshmen Orien-
tation 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 157.
FOLEY, PAUL F. 18 Burt St., Dorchester,
Mass., Co 5-5565. Intramural Football 1,2, 3,
4; Interclass Skits 3; pp. 157.
FORSYTE, SHELIA K. 27 Hoitt Rd., Bel-
mont, Mass., Iv 4-2582. Honors Program 2,
3, 4; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4, General Chair-
man 3; Freshmen Orientation 2, Co-Chair-
man for Reception 3; pp. 157.
GALLAGHER, PHILIP J. 113 Dana Ave.,
Hyde Park, Mass., Em 1-6976. Football 1, 2,
3, 4; pp. 157, 309.
GANNON, PRISCILLA T. 15 Alicia Ct.,
Hempstead, N.Y., Iv 9-3040. Pope Pius X
Academy 4; Glee Club 1; New York Club 1,
2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2; Freshmen Orientation 2;
Interclass Skits 2, 3; Sub Turri 3; pp. 157.
GARIBALDI, EDNA M. 29 Bellevue St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Av 2-1314. Psychology Club 3,
4; WRA 1, 2; Commencement Committee 3;
Dean's List I, 2, 3; pp. 157.
GARON, GUY J. 9 Mason St., Biddeford,
Maine, At 2-9597. University Booster Club 4;
Interclass Skits 1. 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Bas-
ketball 2; pp. 157, 306, 309.
GENTRY, FRANCIS G. 261 Norwell St..
Dorchester, Mass. Knights of Columbus 4;
.-ilpha Sigma Nu 3, 4; .Alpha and Omega
4; Kappa Pi 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4;
Section Representative 3; Public Relations
Forum 3, Secretary 4; Musical Arts Society
3; Mendicants 3, 4; Italian Academy 4; Ger-
man Academy 1, 2, 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4;
Freshmen Orientation 3; School of Education
Decennial Committee; Sub Turri Features
Section 3, 4; Dean's List I, 2, 3; pp. 150, 158,
223, 225, 233.
GRAHAM, ARTHUR. 52 Thurston St.
Somennlle, Mass. Senior Class Gift Commit
tee School of Ed. Chairman 4; Interclass Skits
2, 3, 4; Freshmen Orientation 3; Varsity Foot
ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Letter 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas
kctball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 158, 200, 298, 300, 335
305, 308.
GRAHAM, PAUL C. 275 Franklin St., Wrent-
hiim, Mass., Ev 4-2456. Mendicants; Skit Com-
mittee 2, 3; Stylus; Atlantic Monthly, Honor-
able Mention 3; pp. 158.
GRASSO, GEORGE A. 19 Westview Dr.,
East Hartford, Conn.. Bu 9-0666. Kappa Pi,
Treasurer 3, President 4; Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Centen-
nial Committee 3, 4; Dorm Council 1, 2; Uni-
versity Chorale I, 2; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3,
4; Freshman Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4;
Commencement Committee 3; Track I, 2;
Intramural Basketball I, 2; Wrestling 2; pp.
158, 264.
GREENE, LEO B. 321 A' St., South Boston,
Mass., An 8-5688. Dramatic Society 1, 2;
Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Inter-
class Skits 2, 3; Freshman Football 1; Intra-
mural Basketball 1; Intramural Football 3;
Track Team 3; pp. 158.
GRZYB, CAROL M. Union City Rd., Nauga-
tuck. Conn., 729-6037. New York Club 1, 2,
3; Connecticut Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4; WR.A
1, 2; Psychology Club 4; Historical Society
3; Young Democrats 2, 3; Interclass Skits 2,
3, 4; School of Education Banquet 3; Invita-
tions 3; Sub Turri 3, 4, Editorial Secretary 3,
Acitivities Editor 4; Dean's List 1, 3; pp. 158,
238, 278, 283.
HALL, BARBARA A. 283 First Parish Rd.,
Sciluate, Mass., Li 5-0105. Rifle Club 2, 3,
4, Co-Captain 3; Heights Typist 2; Dean's
List 2, 3; pp. 158.
HALL, THOMAS J. 329 Empire Blvd
Brooklyn, N.Y., In 1Ai2i. Knight of Colum^
bus 3, 4; Class Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice
President 2; Section Representative 1, 2, 3, 4
Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3
4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 158
309.
HARRINGTON, JAMES J., III. 43 Myrtle
Terr., Winchester, Mass., Pa 9-3661. Kappa
Pi 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Commence-
ment Committee 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4;
Class Gift 4; pp. 159, 264.
HERBERT, MARYANN. 195 Court Rd.,
Winthrop, Mass.. Vi 6-5855. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4;
Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4; pp. 159.
HINES, LAWRENCE M. 860 Worchester Rd.,
Framijigham, Mass. Freshman Orientation
2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 159, 309.
HOWE, ISABEL M. Ill Shore Ave., Quincy,
Mass., Pr 3-5850. Writer's Club 1; Mendicants
3, 4; Women's Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights
Staff 1; pp. 159.
HURFORD, MAUREEN R. 7 Wildwood
Rd., Medjord, Mass., Ex 6-1846. Pius XII
Academy; Class Secretary 4; Student Sen-
ate, Secretary 4; Class Council Secretary 4;
WRA 1; Psychology Club 2; Council for
Exceptional Children, Vice-President 3, Presi-
dent 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 3;
Junior Show 3; Junior Brother-Sister Pro-
gram 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Centennial
Committee 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Sub Turri
3; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 150, 159, 233, 266,
271.
JACQUES, CAROL A. 16 Lindsay Ave., Bev-
erly, Mass., Wa 2-6778. French Academy 1, 2;
WRA 1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 159.
KARPINSKL HELEN A. West Lake Rd.,
Auburn, N.Y., Al 2-1934. Glee Club 1, 2;
WRA 1, 2; New York Club 1, 2; Freshman
Orientation 2; Class Skits 1; Dorm Council
Sing 2, 3; Rallies 1, 3; Sub Turri, Layout
3; pp. 159.
KEARN, ANN T. 26 Lawler Rd., West Med-
ford, Mass., Hu 3-2760. St. Mark's Academy
1. 2, 3, 4; WRA 2; Psychology Club 3, 4;
Italian Academy 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp.
159, 264.
KELLY, MICHAEL J. 18 High St., Chelms-
ford, Mass., Al 6-2719. Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4;
Knights of Columbus; Interclass Skits 2, 3;
Freshman Orientation 3; Commencement
Committee 3; Sub Turri 3; pp. 159, 264.
KILLILEA, CHARLES D. 249 Western Ave.,
Cambridge, Mass., Un 4-4476. Varsity Base-
ball 3, 4; Dean's List 2; pp. 159.
KRUMMENACKER, MARYLOU. 100 Cen-
tral Ave., Elmont, N.Y., Cu 5-8804. New York
Club 1, 2; Historical Society 2, 3; Psychology
Club 2; Math Club 2, 3; Dean's List 2, 3; pp.
159.
LAMEY, FRANCES A. 185 Blossom St., Fitch-
burg, Mass., Di 2-0943. Alpha and Omega;
Psychology Club 3, 4; Blessed Oliver Plun-
kett Society 1; Skits, Chairman 1, 2; Junior
Show 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 159.
LEGER, ERNEST J., JR. 10 Parker Ave.,
Lynn, Mass., Ly 8-9615. Kappa Pi 3; Italian
Academy 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Com-
mittee 3; Intramural Football 3; pp. 160.
LEHNDORFF, BARBARA A. 87 Prospect
St., Fitchburg, Mass., Di 2-0264. Honors Semi-
nar 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3; University
Chorale 4; Woman's Council 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary 3, President 4; Mendicants 2, 3, 4; Psy-
chology Club 3; Dorm Representative 2, 3, 4;
Freshman Orientation 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2,
3, 4; Inter Dorm Sing 3, 4; Junior Show,
Chorous 3; Woman's Basketball Team 1, 2;
WRA 1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 160, 249.
LORENZO, ARLEEN M. 102 Burnside St.,
Cranston, R.I., Ho 1-7346. Woman's Sodality
1; WRA 3; Writer's Club 2, 3; Rhode Island
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; New York Club 3; Interclass
Skits 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman 3; Dorm
Council 3, 4; Sub Turri, Office Manager 3;
Dean's List 2; pp. 160.
MAGNER, JUDITH W. 22 Wahh Rd.,
Newton, Mass., De 2-2217. WRA 1, 2, 3;
Psychology Club 3; Section Representative 3;
Freshman Orientation Co-Chairman Carnique
3; Interclass Skits 3; Junior Week Com-
munion Breakfast Committee 3; Rifle Club
1; Sub Turri Publicity 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 3;
pp. 160, 366, 371.
MAKAREVICH, DIANA D. 22 June St., East
Walpole, Mass., Mo 8-0128. Women's Sodahty
3; Sailing Club 2; WRA 1, 2, 3; Freshman
Orientation 3; Junior Show 3; Dean's List
3; pp. 160, 266.
MANNING, JOAN M. 36 Great Road, May-
nard, Mass., Tw 7-2112. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4;
Interclass Skits 2, 3; Junior Show 3; Com-
mencement Committee 3; Freshman Orienta-
tion 3; Sub Turri 3; pp. 160.
MANZELLI, FRANCIS P. 17 Whitney St.,
Watertown, Mass., Wa 3-0216. Pius XI Acad-
emy 3; Kappi Pi 3, 4; Italian Academy 3, 4;
Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Chairman
2; pp. 160.
MARCOU, MARILYN R. 930 Beacon St.,
Newton Centre, Mass., La 7-1582. French
Club 2; WRA 2, 3; YAF 3, 4; Interclass Skits
1, 2; Freshman Orientation 3; pp. 160, 366.
442
MARIA, NORMA C. 27 Dewey St., Water-
town, Mass., Wa 4-2594. WRA 1, 2, 3; Dean's
List 2, 3; pp. 160.
MARSHALL, JOHN J. 19 Lillian Rd., Lex-
ington, Mass., Vo 2-0674. Kappa Pi 3, 4;
Social Chairman 4; Interclass Skits 3; Intra-
mural Basketball 1; pp. 160, 264, 358.
MATARAZZO, JAMES M. 70 Shirley St.,
Winthrop, Mass., Bi 6-6118. Kappa Pi Pledge
Master 2, 3; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4;
School of Education Banquet Committee 1;
Freshman Orientation 1; Football Intramural
1; pp. 160.
MAYHEW, EILEEN M. State Rd., Chilmark,
Martha's Vinyard, Mass., Mi 5-2626. Sailing
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4;
WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits Committee
1, 2; Freshman Orientation 3; Social Hostess
ROTC 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Dean's List 1;
pp. 160, 238.
McCANN, EDWARD F. 15 Branton St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Ta 5-2535. Kappa Pi 3, 4
Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Business Club 2
Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4; Freshman Hockey I
Stylus 4; pp. 161, 267.
McCarthy, MARILYN J. so Hookey Ave.,
Somerville, Mass., Pr 6-6059, WRA 1, 2, 3;
Interclass Skit 2; pp. 161.
McCOBB, DAVID P. Clinton St., Hopkinton,
Mass., Id 5-4140. Kappa Pi; Class President
1; St. Mark's Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, President
4; Skit Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 161.
McCUSKER, MAURA A. 60 Valley Rd., Mil
ton, Mass., Ox 8-6463. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter
class Skits 1, 2; Ricci Math Academy 3; Com
mencement Committee 3; Women's Council
Social Committee 1, 2; Senior Gift Commit
tee 4; Cheerleading 2, 3; Sub Turri, Senior
Section 4; pp. 161.
McDONOUGH, PAULA M. 140 Dent St.,
West Roxbury, Mass., Fa 7-7670. Honor
Seminar 1, 2; Mendicants 1, 2; Interclass
Skits 1, 2, 3; Student Senate Secretary 2;
Freshman Orientation Committee 2; Publicity
Chairman, Commencement Committee 3;
Heights 1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 161, 366.
McGAHAY, JAMES G. 30 Oakland St., Mel-
rose, Mass., No 5-2538. Alpha Sigma Nu;
Alpha & Omega; Kappa Pi 3; Student Gov-
ernment, Class President 3, 4; Musical Arts
Society; Italian Academy 4; Mendicants 2, 3,
4; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orien-
tation 1, 2, 3; School of Education Float
Committee, Chairman 3; Sub Turri, Fea-
tures Department 3, 4; Honors Program 2, 3,
4; Junior Show, Cast 3; Section Representa-
tive 1; Student Senate Award For Outstand-
ing Junior Male Student; N.E.T.P.A. Repre-
sentative 3; United Fund Manager for School
of Education 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, pp. 150,
161, 223, 225, 233, 345, 346, 347, 366, 370.
McGINN, ELIZABETH L. II Green St.,
Hingham, Mass., Ri 9-4007. Honors Program
2, 3, 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1;
WRA 1, 2, 3; Freshman-Junior Sister Com-
mittee 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 161.
McNAMARA, JOHN F. 21 Hamilton St.,
Rockville Centre, N.Y., Ro 4-3192. New York
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 2, 3, 4; Dorm
Council 1; Young Democrats 3; Junior Week
Committee 3; Track I, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; pp. 161.
McTIERNAN, MARYELLEN F. 100 Wash-
ington St., Quincy, Mass., 472-2407. WRA 1,
2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Freshman Orienta-
tion-Discussion Team 2, 3; Carnique Com-
mittee 3; Freshman -Junior Sister 3; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3; pp. 162.
MEEHAN, LOUISE A. 61 Wood St., Milton,
Mass., Ox 6-2030. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commence-
ment Committee Captain 3; Junior Show
Cast 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen
Orientation 3; School of Ed. Banquet Com-
mittee 2; Class Gift Captain 4; Sub Turri 2,
3, 4, Assistant Senior Editor 3, Senior Editor
4; pp. 162, 197, 284.
MEEKS, CAROL A. 27 Beverly Road, Ar-
lington, Mass., Mi 8-9662. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4;
Freshmen Orientation 3; Commencement
Committee 3; Women's Council Fashion Show
1. 2, 3, Make-up 1, 2, Model 3; Interclass
Skits Cast 1, Make-up 2, 3; Dean's List 2, 3;
pp. 162.
MEHEGAN, JUDITH A. 44 Bigelow St.,
Brighton, Mass., St 2-2675. Young Democrats
3; WRA 1, 2, 3; Freshmen Orientation 3;
Interclass Skits 3, 4; Dean's List 3; pp. 162.
MONIER, PAULINE A. 48 Pitcher Ave., W.
Medford, Mass., Hu 8-0856. WRA 1, 2, 3;
Freshmen Orientation 3, Co-chairman of Pub-
licity 3; Commencement Committee 3; Inter-
class Skits 1, 2. 3, Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Jun-
ior Show Cast 3; Women's Council Fashion
Show 3, 4, Accompanist 3, Model 4; Rifle
Club 1; Sub Turri 3; pp. 162, 347.
MORRIN, MARY K. 1690 Centre St., West
Roxbury 32, Mass., Fa 3-8740. Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 1; Honors Program 2; Ricci
Math Academy 3; Freshmen Orientation Hos-
tess Committee 3; Heights I; Sub Turri 4;
Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 162.
MUCCI, JOANNE M. 525 Fellsway, E. Mai-
den, Mass., Dr 4-2728. Women's Sodality 1;
WRA 3; Psychology Club 2; Women's Glee
Club 1; Commencement Committee 3; Fresh-
men Orientation 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2;
Women's Council Fashion Show 4, Model 4;
Sub Turri 1; pp. 162.
MURPHY, SHARON E. 151 Chipman Drive
Chesire, Conn., Br 2-5054. Pope Piux X Acad
emy 3; Women's Glee Club 1; WRA 3; Con
necticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Orienta
tion 2. 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3; Young Demo
crats Club 3; pp. 162.
MURRAY, PETER C. 61 Walnut St., Somer-
ville, Mass., Mo 6-1151. Blessed Oliver Plun-
kett 1, 2; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Young Demo-
crats 1, 2; Freshmen Orientation 3 Area
Chairman; Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4; Intramural
Football 3; pp. 162, 264.
O'BLENES, CAROLE O. 15 Washburn St.,
Lynn, Mass., Ly 8-8974. Alpha & Omega Hon-
or Society 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Dra-
matic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Women's
Glee Club 1; Centennial Committee 3, 4;
Women's Dorm Council 2; Junior Show, As-
sistant State Manager 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3,
Stage Manager 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 162,
225, 244.
O'BRIEN, DAVID. 66 Emerson Rd., Water-
town, Mass., Wa 4-4445. Knights of Colum-
bus 4; Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits 2,
3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; In-
door and Outdoor Track 2, 3; Intramural
Basketball 1, 4; pp.
O'BRIEN, MARY E. 8 Silver St., Norwood,
Mass., 762-0320. Blessed Oliver Plunkett I;
WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3; Dean's
List 2, 3; pp. 163.
O'BRIEN, PATRICIA A. 177 Lexington Ave.,
Cambridge, Mass., Un 4-8996. Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 1, 2, 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jun-
ior Skit Refreshment Committee 3; Sub Turri
3; pp. 163.
O'DONNELL, ROBERT J, 51 Lyon St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Ta 5-0276. pp. 163.
O'NEIL, JAMES M. 21 Houghton St., Dor-
chester, Mass., Ta 5-5312. Class Skits I, 2;
Intramural Football 2; pp. 163.
O'NEILL, LOIS J. 17 Devereaux St., Arling-
ton, Mass., Mi 3-3345. Pius X Academy; Rifle
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing 2, 3; Psychology Club
3, 4; Council for Exceptional Children 3, 4,
Membership Chairman 4; Junior Show,
Chorus 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits 3;
Freshman Orientation; Heights Typist 1, 2;
pp. 163, 266.
OWENS, JAMES F. 91 Sixth St., Cambridge,
Mass., 491-1922. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4;
Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 163.
PATTAVINA, CAROLANN. 20 Custer St.,
Lawrence, Mass., 682-0476. Sailing Club 1, 2;
Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 163.
PRIME, PAMELA E. 191 Nassau Rd., Hunt-
ington, N.Y., Ha 3-5862. Dramatic Society I;
Spanish Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 2; Skit Committee 1, 2; pp. 163,
238.
PUSEN, CAROL F. 188 Stimson St., West
Roxbury, Mass., Fa 3-5586. Sailing Club 2;
WRA 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 2, 3; Heights
1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 163.
QUAGENTI, JANET M. 27 Martin St., Re-
vere, Mass., At 4-6903. Italian Academy 3, 4,
President 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Span-
ish Academy 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4; Fresh-
man Orientation 3; Sub Turri 3; Dean's List
1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 163, 255.
QUIRK, EDWARD J., JR. P.O. Box 297,
West Haven, Conn., 934-5318. Women's So-
dality 1; Kappa Pi 1, 2; Council for Excep-
tional Children 1, 2; Football Manager 1,
2, 3, 4, Senior Manager 4; pp. 164, 264, 266,
370.
RAIMO, MARY A. 78 Exxes St., Chelsea,
Mass., Tu 4-7488. Womens Sodality 1; Young
Democrats 2, 3; Historical Society 2; Italian
Academy 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; Interclass Skits
2, 3; Sub Turri Typist 3; Dean's List 2, 3;
pp. 164, 255.
REAGAN, ELIZABETH M. 64 Hammond
Rd., Belmont, Mass., Iv 4-1743. Psychology
Club 2; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orienta-
tion 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3; Dean's List 2, 3;
Section Representative 2, 3; pp. 164, 266.
RINELLA, ANTHONY J. 22 Delorey Ave.,
Weymouth, Mass., Ed 5-2845. Intramural
Football 3; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2, 3,
4; pp. 164.
RIVERS, PAULA. 58 Rae Ave., Needham,
Mass., Hi 4-5642. Honors Program 2, 3; WRA
1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3; Interclass
Skits 2, 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Dean's
List 1, 2, 3; pp. 164.
RIZZO, GERALDINE A. 162 Lowell St.,
Waltham, Mass., Tw 3-0342. University
Chorale 4; Mendicants 3, 4; WRA; Interclass
Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri 3; Dean's List 2;
pp. 164, 249.
ROBINSON, MARCIA A. 39 Sunset Rd., Ar-
lington, Mass., Mi 8-9123. Rifle Club I, 2;
WRA 1; Psychology Club 3; Council for Ex-
ceptional Children 3, 4; Interclass Skits 2, 3,
4; Heights 1; pp. 164.
ROONEY, JEAN K. 26 Alan Dale Rd., West
Medford, Mass., Ex 6-6835. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4;
Rifle Club 1, 3; Psychology Club 3; Interclass
Skits 2, 3, 4; Heights 1; Dean's List 3; pp. 164.
ROUSSEVE, MARIE V. 135 Waban Hill Rd.,
North Chestnut Hill, Mass., 244-8581. St.
Mark's Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2; Inter-
class Skits 4; pp. 164, 349.
RUSSELL, WILLIAM J. 67 Lexington St.,
Watertown, Mass., Wa 4-2478. Kappa Pi 1, 2,
3, 4, President 2; Knights of Columbus 4;
Commencement Committee 3; Interclass
Skits 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 3; pp.
164, 264, 349.
SAWYER. DAVID. 26 West St., Quincy, Mass.
Dean's List 2; pp. 165.
SHANKS, ROBERTA C. 18 Massasoit St.,
Maltapan, Mass., 361-2533. Young Democrats
2, 3, 4; Connecticut Club 3; Interclass Skits
1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Committee 3; Jun-
ior Show 3; Sub Turri 3, 4, Managing Editor
4; Deans List 3; pp. 165, 282, 284.
SHEA, JAMES W. 24 Boston Ave., Somer-
ville, Mass., Mo 6-0040. pp. 165, 264, 358.
SHERIDAN, MARY F. 374 River St., Walt-
ham, Mass., Tw 3-8472. Womens Sodality 2,
3, 4; Psychology Club 2; WRA 2; pp. 165.
SHIELDS, MAUREEN C. 26 Spruce St., Mil-
totx, Mass., Ox 6-4418. W.R.A. I, 2, 3; Fresh-
man Orientation Committee 3; Junior Show
3; Sub Turri Typist 4; Dean's List 3; pp. 165.
SINNOTT, KATHLEEN M. 17 Ash St., Mel-
rose, Mass., No 5-6726. Blessed Oliver Plun-
kett Society 1, 2, 3; Commencement Commit-
tee 3; WRA 3; pp. 165.
SMITH, DAWN E. 63 Hortonville Rd., Swan-
sea, Mass., Os 2-7082. Psychology Club 2, 3;
WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pius XII 2, 3; Philosophy
Club 2, 3; Council for Exceptional Children
2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits 3; Junior Show, Cos-
tume Committee Chairman 3; Dean's List 3;
pp. 165, 266.
SMITH, RALPH B. 8518 I05th St., Rich-
mont, N.Y., Vi 6-2904. Historical Society 1;
Orientation 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; pp. 165.
SOTER.A, LENORE C. 34 Gage Ave., Revere,
Mass., At 4-3927. Italian Academy 3, 4, Vice-
President 4; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Com-
mencement Committee 3; General Chairman
of Interclass Skits 3; Orientation 3; School of
Ed. Banquet 3; Section Representative 2, 3;
Sub Turri 3, 4, Academic Section, Asst. Edi-
tor 4; Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 165, 283.
SOUZA, MARGARET A. 492 Division St.,
Fall River, Mass., Os 3-8811. WRA 3; Young
Democrats Club 1; Psychology Club 1; Orien-
tation Committee 2; Interclass Skits 3; Com-
mencement Committee 1; pp. 165.
SPOSINI, MARY A. 94 Plymouth St., Bridge-
water, Mass., Ow 7-2809. Women's Sodahty
1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Prefect 3, Vice- Prefect
4; Interclass Skits 1, 2. 3; Commencement 3;
Women's Council 3; Exceptional Children's
Club 3, 4; WRA 3, 4; Sub Turri 3; Humani-
ties 4; Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 166.
STACHELEK, CORNELIA A. 50 St. James
St., Chicopee Falls, Mass., Ly 4-9317. Western
Mass. Club 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Dor-
mitory Council 3, 4; Mendicants 2, 3; pp. 166.
THORNTON, KATHLEEN A. 50 Hall St.,
Somerville, Mass., 625-8232. Alpha and Omega
4; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4;
WVBC 2, 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, Director
4; Dean's List 1, 2. 3; pp. 166, 175, 225, 244,
267, 358.
TORLA, CATHERINE J. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4;
Blessed Oliver Plunkett 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology
Club 3, 4; Interclass Skits 3, 4; Orientation 3;
Sub Turri 3; pp. 166.
TRIFERO, LORRAINE T. 8 Beverly Rd.,
Wellesley, Mass., Ce 5-7121. WRA 1, 2, 3;
Orientation 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3; Com-
mencement 3; Rifle Club; Dean's List 3; pp.
166.
TRUE, MARY A. 37 Pomfret St., West Rox-
bury, Mass., Ce 327-7281. Women's Sodahty
1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 3; Dramatic So
ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett 1, 2
Junior Show Publicity Chairman 3; Inter-
class Skits 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 2
Commencement Committee 3; Heights 1, 2
Dean's List; pp. 166, 197, 245, 370.
TWOMEY, MARY T. 6 Craft PI., Jamaica
Plain, Mass., Ja 2-9250. Psychology Club 2, 3,
4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1, 2, 3, 4;
Secretary 2, 3; World Relations League I, 2,
3. 4; Treasurer, Vice-President 4; Public Af-
fairs Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats I,
2; Junior Show Refreshment Chairman;
Interclass Skits 1, 2. 3. 4; Freshman Orienta-
tion 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sub
Turri 3; pp. 166.
VATALARO, DOLORES A. 231 Gladstone
St., E. Boston, Mass., Lo 7-5931. Interclass
Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Italian Acad-
emy 4; Sub Turri 3; pp. 166.
VERRE. NANCY M. 29 Mayflower St., Ply-
mouth, Mass., Pi 6-3212. Pope Pius XII 3, 4;
Young Democrats 2, 3; Council for Excep-
tional Children 3, 4, Secretary 4; Psychology
Club 3; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Show; Junior Prom; Orientation 3; Dean's
List 3; pp. 166, 266.
VETRI, ELAINE R. 140 Cleveland Ave., Has-
brouck Heights, N.J., At 8-1330. Blessed Ol-
iver Plunkett Society 1; Women's Glee Club
1, 2; Radio Station WVBC 2, 3; New York
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA Board
2; Women's Dormitory Council 2, 4; Dorm
Council Rep. 4; University Chorale 4; Inter-
class Skits 1. 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 1, 2;
Freshman Orientation 2, 3; Women's Coun-
cil Fashion Show 2, 3; Women's Council Tea,
Chairman 3; Junior Show Cast 3; Commence-
ment Committee 3; Senior Class Gift, Vice-
Chairman of School of Ed. 4; Sub Turri 3,
4, Co-Chairman Index Section 4; Dean's List
3, 4; pp. 167, 249, 283, 284.
WARREN, MARILYN C. 115 Common-
wealth Ave., Dedham, Mass., Da 6-0561. In-
terclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; School of Ed. Ban-
quet 2, 3; Junior Show 3; Women's Council
2; Dramatic Society 1, Italian Academy 4;
WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pius X 3; Commencement
Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sub
Turri, Academic Editor 3, 4, Senior Editor 4;
Dean's List 2; pp. 167, 283, 347.
WERKMEISTER, JANET A. 27 Summit Rd..
Port Washington, N.Y., Po 7-7915. New York
Club 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; WRA 1,
2, 3; Historical Society 1; Dean's List 3; pp.
167, 238.
YEZUKEVICH, GEORGE M. 275 Ames St.,
Brockton, Mass., Ju 6-7786. Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 3; Freshman Orientation 3,
Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Junior
Show; Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 167, 370.
YOUNGCLAUS, FREDERICK T. 105 Draper
St., Dorchester, Mass., 436-3096. pp. 167.
ZINNO, BRENDA L. II Superior View Blvd.,
North Providence, Rhode Island, El 3-3451.
WRA 2; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Mendicants 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits 1, 2, 3, 4;
Sub Turri 4; pp. 167, 267, 277.
EVENING COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ADAMS, JOSEPH G. 4 Wildwood Lane,
Stoneham, Mass. pp. 171.
ATHY. JAMES M. 7 Lovewell Rd., Welles-
ley, Mass. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 171.
SISTER MARY REGINA 4 North Bennet
PI., Boston, Mass. pp. 171.
BARRY, JOHN J. 45 West Moreland St.,
Dorchester, Mass.
SISTER MARIA HENRY. 52 Main St., Con-
cord, Mass.
BEAULIEU, MARCEL P. 77 Harriet Ave.,
Shrewsbury, Mass. pp. 171.
BOETTE, ROBERT W. 22 Carmine Ave.,
Foxboro, Alass. Bellarmine Speakers' Circle;
Dean's List 2; pp. 171.
BROOKS, ROBERT 2 Sunrise Ave., Chelms-
ford, Mass. pp. 171.
BURKE, SHEILA A. 21 Canterbury Rd.,
Wallham, Mass.
CARNEY, LAWRENCE J. 200 Gaston St.,
Medford, Mass. pp. 170, 171, 234.
CARTER, JOHN J. 60 Smith Ave., Walpole,
Mass. pp. 171.
CHIULLI, JOHN P. 36 Ginn Rd., Winches-
ter, Mass.
CLARKE, PATRICIA B. 219 Commonwealth
Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Dean's List 4;
pp. 171.
COLBERT, RICHARD H. 54 Marion St.,
Holbrook, Mass. pp. 171.
CONNOLLY, LAWRENCE J. 2 Barry Park,
Dorchester, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 171.
CONNORS, JAMES F. 66 Wyman St., Ja-
maica Plain, Mass. pp. 171.
CRONIN, THOMAS H. 11 Holly St., Bur-
lington, Mass. pp. 171.
CUNNIFF, DORIS E. 21 Peter Tufts Rd.,
Arlington, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 172.
D'AGOSTINO, JAMES V. 175 Wright St.,
Arlington, Mass. pp. 172.
DEVLIN, MARY LEE 120 Warren St., Brigh-
ton, Mass.
DEVLIN, VINCENT P. 34 Sunset Hill Rd.,
Roslindale, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 172.
DICESARE, VELIA T. 69 Readville St., Hyde
Park, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 172.
DIETEL, ANNETTE E. 26 Centre St., Rox-
bury, Mass. Dean's List 1; pp. 172.
DONOGHUE, THOMAS L. 38 Auckland St.,
Dorchester, Mass. pp. 172.
DOWD, EDWARD S. 88 Thetford Ave., Dor-
chester, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 172.
DOYLE, M. JANE 115 Browne St., Brook-
line, Mass.
FLAHERTY, MICHAEL F, 39 Gates St.,
South Boston, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 172.
FLANAGAN, FRANCIS D. 20 Park St., East
Walpole, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 172.
FLYNN, THOMAS F. 16 Prospect St., Water-
town, Mass.
GLEASON, RICHARD J. Josselyn Ave., Dux-
bury, Mass.
GOODRICH, JAMES P. 26 Charme Ave.,
Roslindale, Mass. pp. 170, 172, 234.
GOULD, HAROLD A. 40 Dwinell St., West
Roxbury, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 172.
GREENHALGE, BARBARA A. 20 Burrill
Ave., Lynn, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 172.
HASENSTAB, NEAL E. 25 Grandview Ave.,
North Revere, Mass. pp. 172.
444
HEALEY, MARGARET G. 304 Winter St.,
Brockton, Mass.
HOGAN, JOHN E. 2027 Commonwealth
Ave., Auburndale, Mass. pp. 172.
HOGAN, MARY P. 46 King St., Dorchester,
Mass. pp. 172.
HOWARD, HUBERT L. 33 Mt. Alvernia
Rd., Chestnut Hills, Mass. Dean's List 4;
pp. 172.
JANKUN, EDWARD F. 33 Melendy Ave.,
Watertoum, Mass. pp. 173.
KELEHER, JOHN J. 26 Lelsie St., Lawrence,
Mass. pp. 173.
KELLY, WILLIAM T. 255 Farrington St.,
Wollaston, Mass. pp. 173.
KILEY, DANIEL F. 282 Summer St., Somer-
ville, Alass. pp. 173.
LEAHY, FRANCIS E. 121 Commonwealth
Ave., Boston, Mass. pp. 173.
LENNON, JOHN L. 27 Robbins St., South
Acton, Mass. pp. 173.
LYNCH, M.\RY E, 21 Pershing Rd., Jamaica
Plain, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 173.
McCABE, FRANCIS J. 24 Belden St., Dor-
chester, Mass. pp. 173.
McINNIS, MARY G. 3 Bennet PL, East
Boston, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 173.
McNABB, JOHN K. 52 Brewster Rd., Cohas-
set, Mass. pp. 173.
MAHER, ALEXANDER J. 21 Sharon St.,
Waltham, Mass. pp. 173.
MAHONEY, JOHN J. 14 Saint Lo St., Fram-
ingham, Mass. pp. 173.
MAHONEY, MARY E. 50 Chandler St.,
Bradford, Mass. pp. 173.
MARCOU, CHARLES T. 192 Riverside Ave.,
Medford, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 173.
ADAMS, SUELLEN 1698 Centre St., West
Roxbury, Mass., Fa 5-2030. Women's Sodality
1,2; Glee Club 1; pp. 179.
AMENDOLARE, JOAN R. 72 King St., Dor-
chester, Mass. Av 2-6297. Women's Sodality 1;
Glee Club; Basketball 1; pp. 179.
BARTHOLOMEW, ELIZABETH M. 23
Robinwood Rd., Waterbury, Conn.,Pl i-GSSG.
Women's Sodality 2, 3; Connecticut Club 1,
3, 4; Glee Club 2; Sub Turri Representative
4; pp. 179.
BAUTZE, JOAN E. 43 Fairway Dr., West
Newton, Mass. La 7-8718. Women's Sodality
1; Glee Club 1, 2; pp. 179.
BIBEAU, MADELINE C. 140 Tremont St.,
Central Falls, R.I., Pa 3-9628. Women's So-
dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Siena Society; Rhode Island
Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; SNAM 1, 2, 3, 4;
Honor Board Representation 3; Freshman
Orientation 2; Dean's List 1, 4; pp. 179, 220,
228.
BOCCHICHIO, PATRICIA E. 20 Mt. View
Dr., Waterbury, Conn. PI 6-0152. Women's
Sodality 2, 3, 4; Connecticut Club 1, 2, 4;
Graduation Committee 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 4;
pp. 179.
BONANNO, FRANCINE M. 50 Margate Rd.,
Manhasset, N.Y., Ma 7-6595. Women's Sodal-
ity 1; New York Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2;
Dean's List 1; pp. 179.
BRADLEY, MARY E. 32 Richmond Rd.,
Belmont, Mass., Iv 4-5056. Women's Sodality
1; Glee Club 1; Dean's List 2; pp. 179.
MEANEY, PHILIP T. 65 Beal St., Winthrop,
Mass. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi-
dent 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; School Outing 1;
Council Show I, 2; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 173.
MURPHY, ELEANOR L. 140 Walpole St.,
Canton, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 174.
NOONAN, JOHN A. 4 Victory Ave., Avon,
Mass. pp. 174.
O'BRIEN, GERALDINE. 1218 Rellsway St.,
Maiden, Mass. pp. 174.
O'DONNELL, JAMES A. 140 Gletiwood Ave.,
Hyde Park, Mass. pp. 174.
OGRADY, JAMES F. 25 Myrtle St., Water-
town, Mass. pp. 174.
OGRADY, MARIE J. 85 Wallace Rd., West
Ouincy, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 170, 174,
234, 265.
OLEARY, JAMES A. 30 Uxbridge St., Wor-
cester, Mass. pp. 174.
OLEARY, JOHN F. 1 Waldron St., Marble-
hend, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 174.
PEREIRA, RICHARD A. 299 River St., West
Nexvton, Alass. Bellarmie Speakers Club 1, 2;
Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 174.
PETERS, LAWRENCE F. 319 Sea St., Quincy,
Mass. pp. 174.
PETERSON, THOMAS E. 29 Sandra Dr.,
Chelmsford, Mass. pp. 174.
RICHARDS, NORMAN W. 30 Greenleaf St.,
Boston, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 174.
ROCHA, JOHN M. 55 Larkin St., Revere,
Mass. pp. 174.
ROCHE, KATHLEEN F. 5 Sturgis St., St.
Chelsea, Mass. pp. 174.
ROCHE, PAUL E. 40 Cornell St., Arlington,
Mass. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 174.
ROSS, CHARLES V. 10 Berkshire St., Wor-
cester, Mass.
BASIC NURSING
BRADY, MARIE K. 21 Oxford St., Maiden,
Mass., Da 4-3459. Women's Sodality 1; Glee
Club 2; Sub Turn-Typist; pp. 179.
BRAUDIS, MARGARET A. 27 Huntington
Rd., Milton, Mass. Ox 6-4755. Glee Club 1, 2;
Ways and Means Committee 2; Bazaar Com-
mittee 2, 3, 4; Float Committee Chairman
2; pp. 179.
CAHILL, ANNE M. 21^ Bradbury Ave.,
Medford, Mass., Ex 5-3772. Women's Sodality
1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Dean's List 2; pp. 180.
CARDIFF, JOAN M. 906 Roosevelt Ave.,
Rome, N.Y. FF 6-3983. New York Club 1;
Glee Club 1; pp. 180.
CLARK, MARGUERITE M. 314 Clearbrook
Ave., Lansdowne, Penn., CI 9-5175. Women's
Sodality 1; Women's Glee Club 1, 2; Fresh-
man Orientation 2; Tea Committee 2; Enter-
tainment Committee 4; pp. 180.
COCHRANE, JUDITH A. 12 Vincent St.,
West Newton Centre, Mass. Bi 4-8476. Wom-
en's Sodality I; Women's Glee Club 1; Christ-
mas Card Committee 2; Entertainment Com-
mittee 4; pp. 180.
CREWS, JUDY. 135 Hartmann Rd., New-
ton Centre. Mass. De 2-2072. Women's So-
dailty 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
President 2; Sailing Club 2; Float Committee
1; Fund Drive for Medico Co-Chairman 2;
pp. 180, 220.
GUMMING, ANN M. 12 Salisbury St., Win-
chester, Mass. Pa 9-3482. Women's Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 1, Vice-Prefect 3; Women's
Glee Club 1, 2; SNAM 1,2, 3, 4; Commence-
ROSSETTI, DONALD C. 55 Hamilton St.,
Medford, Mass. pp. 174.
SCRIVEN, JOSEPH A. 108 Star St., Whit-
man, Mass.
SHAW, ROBERT M. 11 Foster Dr., Bev-
erly, Mass. Economics Honor Program 1;
Economics Academy; pp. 175.
SHIELDS, DANIEL J. 8 Edgar Ct., Som-
erville, Mass. pp. 175.
SIMON, LEO 25 Greenbrier St., Dorchester,
Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 175, 265.
SMITH, JOHN S. 19 Kimball Rd., Arlington,
Mass. pp. 175.
SPIEGEL, JOHN C. 6200 Riverdale Ave.,
New York, New York.
STAPLES, WILLIAM F. 10 Appleton PL,
Arlington, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 175.
STEELE, ROBERT T. 110 Gregory St., Wal-
tham, Mass.
SULLIVAN, RICHARD F. 60 Everett St.,
Fitcliburg, Mass. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp.
175.
SULLIVAN, RITA C. 86 Ashland St., Lynn,
Mass. pp. 175.
SULLIVAN, WILLIAM F. 41 Brington Rd.,
Brookline, Mass. pp. 175.
TREMENTOZZI, NAZARETH J. 78 Sunny-
side St., Hyde Park, Mass. pp. 175.
TWEEDY, ROBERT F. 22 Williams St.,
North Quincy, Mass. pp. 170, 175, 234, 367.
WALL, WILLIAM A. 241 Gallivan Blvd.,
Dorchester, Mass. pp. 175.
WASILUSKAS, STANLEY J. 996 Washing-
ton St., Norwood, Mass. pp. 175.
WOODS, ELINOR M. 41 Rawson Rd.,
Qiiincy, Mass. Dean's List 4; pp. 175.
ment Committee 3; Class President 2; Na-
tional Student Nurses Convention Represen-
tative 3; pp. 180.
DANNENBERG, JEAN 25 Glen Ave., Ar-
lington, Mass., Mi 3-7907. Women's Sodality
1, 2, 4; Siena Society 4; SNAM 2; Com-
mencement Committee 3; Freshmen Orienta-
tion 2; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, Advisory Board
3; Senior Class Gift Committee 4; Dean's
List I, 2, 4; pp. 180, 220, 228.
DEE, CAROLE A. 57 Eton Rd., Longmea-
dow, Mass. Lo 7-3112. Women's Glee Club 1;
Western Mass. Club 4; pp. 180.
DEMPSEY, JUDITH M. 44 Florence Ave.,
Norwood, Mass. 762-0013. Women's Sodality
1; Honor Board Representative 1; Siena
Society 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 1; Christ-
mas Bazaar Committee 1, 2; Entertainment
Committee 1, 2, Chairman 2; Girl's Basket-
ball 1, 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; pp. 181, 228.
DILORETO, ANN MARIE 92 Baldwin Ave.,
Everett, Mass., Du 7-3322. Women's Sodality
1; Entertainment Committee Chairman 4;
Girl's Basketball 1; pp. 181.
DOHERTY, MARY 76 Gibbs St., Newton,
Mass. La 7-5757. Women's Glee Club 1; Nom-
inating Committee 1 , Chairman 4; Bazaar
Committee 3, 4; Dean's List 4; pp. 181, 368.
DONAHUE. JANE C. 76 Lane Dr., Nor-
wood, Mass. 762-0566. Women's Sodality 1,
Vice-Prefect; Siena Society 3, 4; Woman's
Sailing Club 3; Women's Glee Club 1; Fresh-
man Class Council 1; Prom Committee Pub-
licity 1; Freshman Orientation 2; Dean's List
1, 2, 3; pp. 181.
DONAHUE, JOAN M. 19 Glencoe St., Brigh-
ton, Mass. Al 4-5544. Women's Sodality 1, 2,
3, 4, Prefect 4; College Sodality Union 1,
Delegate 1; Sienna Society 3, 4; SNAM Nom-
inating Committee 3; Legislative Board 4;
Freshman Orientation 2; Float Committee 2;
Basketball 1, 2; Heights, Typist 2; Dean's
List I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 181, 220, 228.
DOTOLO, MAUREEN F. 15 Duke St..
Swampscott, Mass., Ly 5-0345. Women's SO'
dality 1, 2, 3; Siena Society 3, 4; Class Treas-
urer 2; Interclass Council 2; Student Govern-
ment Treasurer 3; Senior Representative to
Student Government 4; Chairman of Christ-
mas Bazaar 1; Float Committee 1; Freshman
Orientation 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 181,
228, 235.
DOWD. GEORGEANA F. 93 Williams Ave.,
Hyde Park, Mass. Em 1-3540. Women's So-
dality 1; Entertainment Committee 4; Girl's
Basketball 1; Sub Turri, Typist 3, 4, Nurs-
ing Representative 4; pp. 181.
DUGGAN, MARIE E. 25 Sheafe St., Chest-
nut Hill, Mass. Lo 6-3568. Women's Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 3; Women's Glee Club 1, 2;
SNAM 1. 2, 3, 4; Commencement Commit-
tee 3; pp. 181, 189, 220.
FALIERO, ANTONIA M. 22 Caryll St., Mat-
tapan, Mass. Cy 6-1297. Women's' Sodality 1,
2; Women's Glee Club 1, 2; Ways and Means
Committee of Student Government 3, 4,
Chairman 4; Dean's List 1; pp. 181.
FRAWLEY, PATRICIA A. Leland Rd., Nor-
folk, Mass. 528-1496. Women's Sodality I, 2,
3, 4; SNAM 1, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club 1;
Commencement Committee 3; Freshman
Orientation 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 181,
220.
GALLAHUE, LOUISE M. 237 Pine St., So.
Weymouth, Mass. Ed 7-1817. Women's So-
dality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 4; Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 1, 2; SNAM 1, 2; Commence-
ment Committee 3; Centennial Committee
4; Freshman Orientation 2; Reception Com-
mittee 2; Girl's Basketball 1, 2; Heights,
typist 2; pp. 181, 220.
GAMEL, GLORIA A. 236 Cornell St., Roslin-
dale, Mass. Fa 5-9763. Women's Sodality I, 2,
3, 4; Freshman Orientation 1, 2, 3, 4; SNAM
4; pp. 181.
GILDEA, BARBARA J. 76 Capitol St., Wat-
ertown, Mass. Wa 4-8459. Women's Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Prefect 2, Delegate to Sodality
Union 1; Class Officer 3; Interclass Council
3; Student Nurse Association of Mass. 1,2, 3;
Commencement Committee 3; Reception
Committee 2, 3; Float Committee; Freshman
Orientation 2; Girl's Basketball 1, 2; Heights,
typist 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 182, 189, 220.
GRODEN, ANNE E. 401 East St., Walpole,
Mass. 762-4549. Christmas Bazaar 1, 2, 3;
Winter Whirl Committee 1, 3; pp. 180.
HOGUE, MARY ELLEN. 34 Clark Rd.,
Manville, R.I., Po 2-3311. Rhode Island Club
2, 3; Freshman Orientation 2, 3; Dean's List
1,2,4; pp. 182, 348, 349.
HURLEY, ANN C. 18 Schussler Rd., Wor-
chester, Mass. PI 2-8967. Women's Sodality 2;
Women's Glee Club 1; Social Activities Com-
mittee 1; Commencement Committee 3;
Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 182.
HYLAND, LUCY E. 605 ?,th St., Carlstadt,
N.J. We 9-1048. Women's Sodality 4; Wom-
en's Glee Club 1; New York Club 1; Nomi-
nation Committee 2; Float Committee 1;
Commencement Committee 3; Centennial
Committee 3, 4; Interclass Council 4; Class
Officer 4; pp. 178, 182.
JOHNSON, PATRICIA A. 35 Vernon St.,
Rockland, Mass.
KEANE, ANNE 15 Colonial Terr., East
Orange N.J., Or 4-0965. Woman's Sodality 4;
Treasurer 2, 3; Graduation Committee 3
Centennial Committee 4; Class Officer 2, 3
Dean's List 2, 3; pp. 182, 220.
KEANE. ROBERTA A. 80 Algonquin Rd.,
Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bi 4-8205. SNAM 1, 2,
3, 4; Entertainment Committee 4; pp. 182.
KING, MARY LEE 6 Third St., Medford,
Mass. Ex 6-9505. Sailing Team 1, 2; SNAM
I, 2, 3, 4; pp. 182.
KOLANO, PATRICIA E. 53 Davis St., Lud-
low, Mass. ]u 3-2273. Women's Sodality 2, 3,
4; Women's Glee Club 2; Dean's List 2, 4;
pp. 182.
KUHN, MARGARET A. 16 Fieldstone Rd.,
Westwood, Mass. Da 6-4761. Women's Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4; SNAM 1, 2, 3; pp. 183, 220.
LALLY, MICHELE P. 46 Court Rd., Win-
throp, Mass. Vi 6-2568. SNAM 1, 2; Sailing
Club 1. 2, Secretary 2; Women's Sailing
Club 1. 2, Rear Commodore 4; Women's
Intercollegiate Sailing Association 3; Secre-
tary 3; pp. 183.
LAREAU, ANNETTE C. Sumter, South Caro-
lina. Rhode Island Club 2; Freshmen Orienta-
tion 2; Commencement Committee 3; pp.
183.
LEARY, MARY ELLEN 60 Suffield St.,
Windsor Locks, Conn. Na 3-3429. Women's
Sodality 1, 2, 3; Siena Society 4; Glee Club
1; Freshmen Orientation 2; Class Officer,
President 1, Vice-President 2; Interclass Coun-
cil Secretary 2; Campus Council Treasurer 3;
Student Government Organization Vice- Pres-
ident 3, President 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp.
183, 220, 228, 235, 368.
LEONARD, LEONA B. 5 Westbourne St.,
Milton, Mass. Ox 6-8511. Women's Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Glee Club
1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Class
Victory Dance 2; Junior Student-Parent Re-
ception Tea 3; Nursing School Communion
Breakfast 1; Nursing Basketball Team 1, 2, 3,
4; Heights I; Class Vice-President 3; Dean's
List I, 4; pp. 183, 386, 387.
MasDONALD, DIANE M. 26 Drury Lane,
Stoneham, Mass. 438-2505. Women's Sodality
1; Honor Board Chairman 4; Glee Club I;
Nursing Basketball Team 1; pp. 183.
MAGUIRE, SUZANNE. 24 Shaw Rd., Wel-
lesley Hills, Mass., Ce 7-0002. Women's Sodal-
ity 1, 2, 3, 4; Centennial Committee 3; Plan-
ning Committee 3; Dean's List 1; pp. 183.
MAHONEY, ELIZABETH A. 4 Richfield St.,
Dorchester, 25, Mass. Co 5-6232. Women's So-
dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Committee
3; Nursing Basketball Team 1; Rifle Club 1;
Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 183, 220.
MAIORANO, ALBERTA A. 95 Willow St.,
Waterbury, Conn. PI 3-1146. Connecticut
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 2;
pp. 183, 387.
MANNIX, JANE M. 4 Blithdale St., Newton,
Mass. Bi 4-7999. Commencement Ball Com-
mittee 4; Legislative Board 1; Dean's List 4;
pp. 183.
MASTROCOLA, CARMEN M. 90 Broadway,
Stoughton, Mass. Fi 4-3986. Women's Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Commencement Com-
mittee 3; Centennial Committee 4; Nursing
Basketball Team 1; Dean's List 2, 4; pp.
184, 220.
MATUSZEWSKI, MARLEEN D. 33 Glen-
wood Dr., Trumbull, Conn. Am 8-9530.
Connecticut Club 1, 2; Social Activities Com-
mittee 2, Sophomore Representative; Fresh-
man Orientation 2; pp. 184, 386, 387.
McALOON, KATHLEEN M. 69 Irving St.,
Wallham, Mass. Tw 3-4524. Women's Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society;
Glee Club I, 2; Commencement Committee
3; Reception Committee 2; Float Committee
1; Freshman Orientation 2; Heights News
Staff 2; Class Officer, Secretary 2; pp. 178,
184, 220.
McCarthy, JEANNE M. 55 Northboume
Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ja 2-0897. Wom-
en's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Siena Society 3, 4;
Moderator 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student
Council Chairman 3, 4, Recording Secretary
2, 3; Commencement Committee 3; Dean's
List 1, 2, 4; pp. 184,220,228.
McCABE, E. JOAN. 387 Central Ave., Milton,
Mass. Women's Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4, Prefect 2;
Siena Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Public
Relations Committee 2; Commencement Com-
mittee 3; Class Officer, President 2; Student
Cx>uncil 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; pp. 184, 220,
228.
MCLAUGHLIN, JUDITH A. 9 Viden Rd.,
Quincy, Mass. Pr 3-3268. Women's Sodality 1,
2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council Cor-
responding Secretary 2; Journal of Business
typist 2; pp. 184, 220, 387.
MULLEN, JANET E. 22 Pilgrim Rd., Mil-
ton, Mass. Ox 6-2027. Women's Sodality 1, 2,
3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Socital Service Commit-
tee 1; Commencement Committee Co-chair-
man 3; Student Council 4; Class Officer, Pres-
ident 4, Secretary 2; Interclass Council 2, 3;
Freshmen's Parent Tea 3; pp. 178, 184, 220,
235, 368.
MURPHY, MAURA A. 77 Ashcroft Rd.,
Medford, Mass. Ex 5-1078. Women's Sodality
2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Commencement Com-
mittee 3; Dean's List 2, 4; pp. 184.
MURRAY, CATHERINE C. 48 Richwood
St., West Roxbury, Mass. Fa 5-4010. Enter-
tainment Committee 4; pp. 184.
NEWMAN, DIANA M. 16 North Broadway,
White Plains, New York, Ro 1-3954. Wom-
en's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; New York Club 1, 2;
Glee Club 1; Social Service Committee 3, 4,
Chairman 4; Dormitory Council 4; pp. 184,
220.
NOONAN, MARY E. 33 Gaskins Rd., Mil-
ton, Mass. pp. 178, 220.
O'BRIEN, JUDITH E. 16 Westmoreland Dr.,
West Hartford, Conn. Dean's List 2, 3, 4;
pp. 220, 228.
PEDOQUIN. HELEN M. 39 Magoun Ave.,
Medford, Mass. Ex 5-9410. Women's Sodality
1, 2; Glee Club 1; Commencement Commit-
tee 3; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 185.
PLANTE, MARIEANN E. 10 Newburn Rd.,
Worcester, Mass. PI 4-1570. Women's Sodality
I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Siena Society 3, 4;
Glee Club 1, 2; Academic Affairs Committee
3; Commencement Committee 3; Dean's List
1,2,4; pp. 185,220,228.
PROVENCHER, FLEURETTE I. 666 Dix
St., Mandhester, N.H., Na 2-4523. Women's
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Com-
mencement Committee 3; Freshmen Orienta-
tion 2; Honor Board Representative 2; Dean's
List 1,2,4; pp. 185,220.
RAHAIM, KATHLEEN F. 14 Henry St.,
Worcester, Mass., PI 6-4436. Women's Sodal-
ity 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Academic Affairs
Committee 1, 3, Chairman 4; Christmas Ba-
zaar Chairman 2; Foreign Food Fair Chair-
man 2; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 185, 220.
REARDON, KATHLEEN M. 128 Liberty St.,
Rockland, Mass. Tr 8-1125. pp. 185.
RINALDO, MARIANNE 1069 Grove St..
Framingham, Mass., 877-2440. Glee Club 1;
Commencement Committee 3; Girl's Basket-
ball 1; pp. 185.
ROONEY, ANN M, 996 South St., Roslin-
dale, Mass., Fa 5-3188, Women's Sodality 1, 2;
Glee Club 1, 2; Academic Affairs Committee
2; Commencement Committee 3; Dean's List
3, 4; pp. 185.
ROYCROFT, KATHLEEN 21 Kilgore Ave.,
Medford, Mass. Hu 3-3988. 'Women's Sodality
1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Foreign Foods Fair Co-
Chairman 2; Social Activities Committee
Chairman 4; Girl's Basketball 1; Dean's List
1,2; pp. 185,220.
SHANNON, JUDITH A. 3 Wesson St.,
Springfield, Mass. Re 6-1209. Dean's List 1, 2,
4; pp. 186.
SHERIDAN, DOROTHY M. 230 Cedar St.,
Dedham, Mass. 326-5320. Women's Sodality
1; pp. 186.
SIVARD, MARY CAROL. 37 Hun Rd.,
Princeton, New Jersey, Wa 4-2567. Women's
Sodality 1; New York Club 1; Glee Club I;
Freshman Prom Committee 1; Commence-
ment Committee 3: Foreign Food Fair 2; Sub
Turri 1; Class Officer, Treasurer 1; pp. 186.
SMITH, SHEILA E. 31 Elmwood Rd., Lynn-
field, Mass. Ed 4-4165. Women's Sodality 2, 3;
pp. 186.
SUCHECKI, DIANE C. S06 Chestnut St., New
Britain, Conn. Ba 5-4259. Women's Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Commencement
Committee 3; Dean's List 1, 2; pp. 186, 220.
WHELAN. BARBARA A. 425fc Salisbury, St.,
Worcester, Mass. PI 3-5693. Women's Sodality
1, 2, 3; Siena Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1;
Freshman Orientation 2; Public Relations
Committee 3, 4; Blazer Committee 2; Float
Committee 1, 2; Christmas Bazaar; Dean's
List 1,2,4; pp. 186,228.
WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN J. 51 Mapleton St.,
Brighton, Mass. St 2-8858. Women's Sodality
1; Rifle Club 2; Commencement Committee
3; Girl's Basketball I; pp. 186.
GRADUATE NURSING
ABILHEIRA, DIOLINDA B. Harbor View,
Bristol, R.I. pp. 188.
BARRY, ANN MARIE 97 Russell St., Ev-
erett, Mass. Du 7-7574. English Academy 3,
4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Sodality
3; pp. 188.
BEAGAN, CATHERINE E. 49 Cleveland
Ave., Everett, Mass. pp. 188.
BIASI, PATRICIA A. 11 Holly St., Water-
town, Mass.
BLAIS, SR. M. BERNADETTE 252 Rhodes
St., Providence, RJ.
BRIDE, FAINE M. 9 Poinsettia St., Middle-
town, Conn., Di 6-8014. pp. 188.
BROOKS, MARION 513 East Rd., Bristol,
Conn. pp. 187.
BURNS, CAROL J. 18 Clarendon St., So.
Weymouth, Mass. Ed 7-1326. English Acad-
emy 4; pp. 188.
COLMAN, MARY I. 13 Reed St., Cambridge,
Mass.
CONNORS, MARY A. 41 Franklin Ave., West
Medford, Mass.
COSTELLO, N. PATRICIA 140 Westminster
St., Hyde Park, Mass.
CREAGH, ANN M. 39 Kenilworth Rd.,
Wellesley, Mass. Ce 7-0218. Blessed Oliver
Plunkett Society 4.
CRONIN, CLAIRE M. 26 Taylor Ave., Brock-
ton, Mass. pp. 188.
DALY, ELLEN T. 18 Franklin Ave., West-
field, Mass. St 2-3478. Sodality 4; Orientation
Committee 4; pp. 188.
DARNEY, MARY R. 45 West Walnut St.,
Milford, Mass. Gr 3-1257. English Academy
4; pp. 188.
DEENEY, ELLEN M. 1279 Pennington Rd.,
West Englewood, N.J. pp. 188.
DENEAULT, SR. GEORGE EYMARD. 795
Middle St., Fall River, Alass.
DODGE, JOYCE E. 26 Verona St., Nashua,
N.H. pp. 188.
DOMINICK, JOAN M. 43 Oak St., Uxbridge,
Mass.
DONAHUE, ROSE E. 25 Knox St., Palmer,
Mass.
DOYLE, PATRICIA M. 63 Fruit St., Wor-
cester, Mass. Su 9-6880. Women's Sailing Club
3, 4; Centennial Committee 4; Vice President
4; pp. 187, 188.
ECKMANN, SR. M. MARGITTA St. Mi-
chael's Convent, Reading, Pa.
FASCE, M. PATRICIA 24 Andover St., Pitts-
field, Mass.
FITZGERALD, HELEN M. North Creek,
N.Y. pp. 188.
FLANAGAN, PATRICIA A. 1 Richard Rd.,
Hingltain, Alass. Centennial Committee 4;
pp. 189.
FRECHETTE, REGINA M. Acres of Pine
Road, Coventry Center, R.I. pp. 189.
FREDERICO, ANNA K. 13 Pullard Rd.,
Grafton, Mass. pp. 189.
GARDNER, MARY E. 33 Forest Ave., Cald-
well, N.J. Ca 6-5304. Basketball 3, 4; pp. 189.
GOUGH, ANN H. 18 Eliot Ave., West New-
ton, Mass. La 7-6599. English Academy 3, 4;
Student Faculty Organization 4; pp. 189.
GOULET, MARY L. 33 Whitman St., E.
]Veymotith, Mass.
HAMBLET, ELIZABETH A. 55 Madeline St.,
Portland, Maine.
HANFORD, BARBARA G. 1180 Clover St.,
Rochester, N.Y. Du 1-3644. Women's Sailing
Team 3, 4; Young Republican Club 3, 4;
Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 4.
HARROP, MARY A. 1097 Main St., West
Warwick, R.I. pp. 189.
HENNESSEY, ELIZABETH A. 13 Bean
Ct., Boston, Mass. Hi 5-6335. Sailing Club
4; English Academy 4; Psychology Club 4;
Mendel Club 1; pp. 189.
KEARNEY, MADELINE M. 160 Atlantic
Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Ne 1-4326, pp. 189.
KELLOGG, EDITH S. 432 Nod Hill Rd.,
Wilton, Conn. pp. 190, 236.
LAMB, MARY A. 67 Maple Ave., West War-
wick, RJ. pp. 190.
LAWLESS, BARBARA J. 45 Chestnut Hill
Ave., Brighton, Mass., Al 4-4657. Student Fac-
ulty Organization 4; Sodality 4; Chairman of
Social Committee 4; pp. 190, 236.
LEARY. ANNE G. 117 So. Main St., Ran-
dolph, Mass. pp. 190.
LEMANSKI, JOANNE V. 488 Blackstone St.,
Woonsocket, R.I. pp. 190.
LETOURNEAU, DOROTHY I. 10 Walnut
St., Milford, Mass. pp. 190.
LEVESQUE, JOAN L. 35 West St., Salem,
Mass. Pi 4-0835. Sodality 4; pp. 190.
LUCIER, SR. MARIA GOETTI Providence
Mother House, Holyoke, Mass.
MACHTEMES, SR. MERCY 3000 Polk Ave.,
Ogdan, Utah, Co 7-0228. Nursing School Li-
brary Committee 4, Chairman 4; Interschool
Library Committee 4.
MAGUIRE, SR. MARY BERYL DeGoes-
briand Memorial Hospital, Burlington, Vt.
MAHER, THERESA A. 1120 No. Main St.,
Fall River, Mass. Os 2-0562.
MAHONY, DIANE 61 WyclifJ Ave., West
Roxbury, Mass. Fa 3-3016. Sodality 2; Eng-
lish Academy 2; pp. 190.
McCABE, ANN M. 480 Jamaicaway, Jamaica
Plain, Mass., Ja 4-6787. Sodality 2; English
Academy 4; Senior Class Gift Fund 4.
McCALLUM, BRENDA 16 Braemore Rd.,
Brgihton, Mass.
McCarthy, MARY 19 vine St., Roxbury,
Mass. pp. 191.
McCRAITH, ALICE E. 120 Brainerd Rd.,
Allston, Mass. pp. 253.
McMORROW, ELEANOR B. 15 Clark Rd.,
Milton, Mass. pp. 188.
McSWEENEY, CAROL A. 15 Clark Rd.,
Milton, Mass. Ox 6-4049. English Academy
4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; pp.
191, 253.
MELONE, ANNA D. 27 Crescent St., Weston,
Mass., Tw 3-3225. Committee Member Ban-
quet 3; English Academy 2; Sodality 2; pp.
191.
MILLER, MARY F. 83 Laurel St., Bradford,
Mass.
MORAN, LUCILLE 1140 Lonsdale Ave.,
Central Falls, RJ.
MULLEN, SR. MARY JOAN OF ARC Prov-
idence Mother House, Holyoke, Mass., Je
9-9878.
MURPHY, MARCELLA 197 Moffta St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., Gl 2-6237. pp. 191.
O'BRIEN, SR. MARY IMMACULATA Prov-
idence Mother House, Holyoke, Mass., Je
9-9878.
O'DONNELL, LOUISE 127 Ardmore St.,
Hamden, Conn., At 8-4408. Sodality 3, 4;
pp. 191.
PACENTA, SR. M. CARLOTTE St. Mi-
chael's Convent Hyde Park, Reading, Pa.
PALLETT, PHYLLIS J. 189 Bunker Ave.,
Mariden, Conn., Be 5-8390. pp. 191.
PAUL, KATHLEEN ELLEN 223 Schiller
Rd., Hamden, Conn. pp. 191.
PEABODY, HELEN D. 15 University Rd.,
Brookline, Mass.
PELTIER, CAROL A. 740 Boylston Ave.,
Brookline, Mass. pp. 191.
PIERFEDEICI, LORETTA M. 26 Pursel St.,
Phillipsburg, NJ. Gl 4-7600. University Cho-
rale 4; Centennial Gift Committee 4; pp.
191, 236.
REARDON, SR. M. MICHELE Providence
Mother House, Holyoke, Mass.
REILLY, MAUREEN T. 106 Brayidon Rd.,
Cranston, R.I. pp. 191.
447
ROUSSELL, JESSIE 23 Maywood St., Wor-
cester, Mass.
SCANLON, ANNE J. 23 Bartlett St., Spring-
field, Mass., Re 2-5982. Student Faculty Or-
ganization 3, 4; Infirmary Nurse 1; pp. 191.
SCHMIDT, MARGARET C. 1649 Miller St.,
Utica, N.Y. Re 5-2829. Sodality 3, 4; Centen-
nial Committee 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3;
pp. 192.
SHANDOR. MARGARET R. 5207 Gerry
Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa., Tu 1-1646. Bellar-
mine Speaker's Club 3, 4; B.C. Film Society
4; Library Committee 4; Social Activities
Committee 3, 4; pp. 192.
SILVA, CHRISTINE 12 Day Circle, Woburn.
Mass., WE 3-7630. Sodality 3, 4; pp. 192.
STANFORD, GAIL P. 104 Division St., No.,
Attleboro, Mass., My 5-6875. Nominating
Committee 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; Centennial
Committee 4, Chairman; pp. 192.
SWEET, PATRICIA A. 12 Highland Ave,
No. Chelmsford, Mass.
TEIXEIRA, EVELYN 798 Hicks St., Fall
River, Mass. Os 4-2857. Student Faculty Or-
ganization 3; Sodality 3; pp. 192.
TOMA, MARY V. 23 Center St., East Wey-
mouth, Mass., Ed 5-5965.
VERVILLE, SR. EDMOND CAMPION
Mercy Hospital, Portland, Maine
VITTENGL, JOAN M. 26 Pershing Rd.,
Glens Falls, N.Y. Rx 3-1866. Sodality 3, 4;
English Academy 3; Orientation Committee
3; Senior Gift Committee 4; pp. 192, 253.
WHELAN, MARY F. 950 Manchester Ave.,
Corpus Christi, Texas, 882-8165. Bellarmine
Speaker's Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Eng-
lish Academy 4; Senior Gift Committee 4;
Senior Representative 4; Sailing Club 3; pp.
192, 236.
WOLLYUNG, MARY 2117 Mahantongo St.,
Pottsville, Penn. 622-1379 pp. 192.
WONG, CONSUELO. P.O. Box 53, Cotabato
City, Philippines.
YESSAYEN, ROSE L. Kelzi Building Khalil
Badaoui, Bierut, Lebanon, pp. 192.
ADVERTISING INDEX
M
Allen Stationery Co.
408
B
Baker & Co., Inc 418
Barnes & Noble, Inc., of Mass. 417
Basic Nursing Student Government 406
Bayer & Mingolla Construction Co. 420
Beaconsfield Hotel 421
Boston Cab Co. 417
Boston College Athletic Association 416
Boston College Barber Shop 410
Boston College Campus Council 406
Boston College Class of 1964 422
Boston College Class of 1965 412
Boston College Class of 1966 412
Boston College Eagle's Band 419
Boston Statuary Co. 414
Boston Textile Co. 403
Paul E. P. Burns ._. 404
C
C.B.A. Student Senate 409
John F. Clunan 410
Contract Sales, Inc 405
D
Daughters of St. Paul 420
DeMambro Electronics 413
Department of Military Science 416
Diamond Union Stamp Works 414
Dieges & Clust 420
Donnelly Memorial Theatre 401
D. W. Dunn Co. 407
E
Edmands Coffee Co. 413
Elbery Motor Co. 410
Fandel Press, Inc.
410
Fanny Farmer Candies 417
M. B. Foster Electric Co. 402
French Shriner 414
G
Donald L. Gibbs 414
H
Hingham, Neilson, Whitridge & Reid 415
Howland Linen Supply Co., Inc. 405
B. L. Makepeace, Inc.
Marshard's Music
J. H. McNamara, Inc.
Charles F. Murphy
415
420
404
405
N
Ruby Newman Orchestra 403
Newton-Waltham Bank 413
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 402
Peter Paul Office Equipment Co., Inc. 402
S. S. Pierce Co 414
Q
Quinlan Pharmacy 411
R
Reardon & Turner 413
Rhode Island Club 412
E. T. Ryan Iron Works, Inc. 418
S
Sargent &: Co. 411
School of Education Student Senate ^ 406
Service Uniform Co., Inc. 409
The Sheraton Plaza Hotel 408
Society For Advancement of Management 416
State Street Bank & Trust Co. 409
Sullivan Bros., Printers 402
Sullivan, D. C. & Co., Inc 408
Sub Turri 422
The Surf 421
Surgeons 8c Physicians Supply Co 403
T
Tallino's 421
Tarn O'Shanter Room 421
Terrace Motel 415
Toastmasters Circle 408
U
The University Chorale of Boston College 419
University Paperbacks — 415
V
Valle's Steak House 418
Villaggio Italia 418
John A. Volpe, Inc. 405
W
H. C. Wainright & Co. 407
Western New York Club 419
408
Western Waterproofing Co.
Kelly's Prescription Drug Store
408
Yarmouth Nursing Home - 407
GENERAL INDEX
ACCOUNTING ACADEMY _.__. -256
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT .34
ALPHA & OMEGA _._ 225
ALPHA KAPPA PSI 229
ALPHA SIGMA NU -223
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 250
AMERICANS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION 270
APARTMENT LIVING 382, 383
ART CLUB 269
A & S - ADMINISTRATION 24, 25
A & S - CLASS OFFICERS 66
A &: S - HONORS 224
A & S - STUDENT SENATE 231
B
BAND 240-242
BASEBALL 332-337
BASKETBALL 321-329
BELLARMINE LAW & GOVERNMENT ACADEMY 250
BELLARMINE SPEAKERS 265
BETA GAMMA SIGMA 226
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 35
BLESSED OLIVER PLUNKETT SOCIETY 243
BUSINESS LAW DEPARTMENT 35
CADET OFFICERS' CLUB 295
CAMPUS COUNCIL 230
CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE 271
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 37
CHESS CLUB 26 1
CLASSICS DEPARTMENT 38
CBA - ADMINISTRATION 26, 27
CBA - DEBATING 257
CBA - HONORS 224
CBA - NEWSLETTER 257
CBA - OFFICERS 114
CBA - STUDENT SENATE ._._ 232
CBA - TOASTMASTERS 258
CONNECTICUT CLUB 278
COSMOS 281
COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 266
CROSS COUNTRY 310
D
DELTA SIGMA PI
263
DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT 39
DRAMATIC SOCIETY . 244, 245
ECONOMICS ACADEMY
251
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
40
EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
._._.28, 29
41
EDUCATION HONORS
225
EDUCATION OFFICERS
150
EDUCATION STUDENT SENATE
ENGLISH ACADEMY
233
251
ENGLISH ACADEMY NURSING
251
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
42-44
EVENING COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION
EVENING COLLEGE OFFICERS
EVENING COLLEGE SENATE
32
170
234
F
FALL SPEAKERS
. 359
FASHION SHOW
369
FINANCE CLUB
260
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
45
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT
45
FOOTBALL
_ 298-309
FOREIGN TRADE CLUB
. 259
FROST, ROBERT
390, 391
FULTON DEBATING
275
G
GEOLOGY CLUB
261
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
46
GERMAN ACADEMY
254
GOLD KEY SOCIETY _ _ _
246-247
GOLF TEAM
341
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT
GRADUATE NURSING STUDENT FACULTY
ORGANIZATION
46
236
GRADUATE NURSING OFFICERS
GRADUATION
187
_.-_ _392
H
HEIGHTS
286-288
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
272
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
.47-48
HOCKEY
._3 12-320
HOLY CROSS VICTORY DANCE
363
HUMANITIES _ 281
I
INDEX, ADVERTISING
448
GENERAL
.449
SENIOR _ _
424
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT _424
ITALIAN ACADEMY _.__._ 255
449
GENERAL INDEX
J
JOHN BERCHMAN'S SOCIETY 220
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS 280
JUNIOR PROM 348-349
JUNIOR SHOW 346-347
JUNIOR WEEK-NIGHT AT THE POPS 353
KAPPA PI 264
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 274
LEWIS DRILL TEAM 294
M
MAINE CLUB ._. 227
MARDI GRAS 370-37 1
MARKETING ACADEMY 259
MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT 355
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 50-51
MENDEL CLUB 252
MENDICANTS 267
MILITARY BALL 372-373
MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 54
MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 53-54
MONTESSORI SCHOOL 217
N
N.C.A.A. HOCKEY TOURNAMENT 318-319
NEW YORK CLUB 276
NURSING ADMINISTRATION 30-31
NURSING DEPARTMENT 55
NURSIN G HON ORS 178
NURSING SENATE 235
RICCI MATH ACADEMY 253
RIFLE TEAM 343
ROD & GUN CLUB 268
R.O.T.C. 290-296
SAILIN G TEAM 342
ST. MARK'S ACADEMY 264
SCHOLARS OF THE COLLEGE -..__ 222
SIENA SOCIETY 228
SIGMA PI SIGMA 227
SKI TEAM 330
SLEEPY EAGLE 265
SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF
MANAGEMENT 258
SOCIOLOGY CLUB 273
SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 61
SODALITY 218-219
SODALITY, NURSING 220
SPANISH CLUB 255
SPEECH DEPARTMENT 6 1
SPRING SPEAKERS 388-389
STUDENT NURSING 386-387
STUDENT TEACHING 358
STYLUS 280
SUB TURRI ...282-285
SUMMER CAMP (R.O.T.C.) ..292-293
THEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
TRACK
64
.338-340
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION 18-32
UNIVERSITY CHORALE 248-249
.227
OMICRON CHI EPSILON
ORDER OF CROSS AND CROWN 226
PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT
PHYSICS CLUB
.56-58
...252
PHYSICS DEPARTMENT 59-60
PRESIDENT 18-19
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 267
PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 6 1
PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM 272
R
RESIDENT MEN'S DORM COUNCIL 237
RHODE ISLAND CLUB 277
W
WESTERN MASS. CLUB ....278
WESTERN NEW YORK CLUB 277
WINTER WHIRL 368
WOMEN'S COUNCIL ..-238
WOMEN'S DORMS 381
WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 266
WOMEN'S SAILING CLUB 273
WORLD RELATIONS LEAGUE 269
WRESTLING TEAM 343
W.V.B.C. 268
"THE WYNDIGOS" 254
YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM
..270
THE 1963 SUB TURRI STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR
Roberta C. Shanks Ed '63
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Thomas M. Jackson A&S '63
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Thomas M. Truxes CBA '63
BUSINESS MANAGER
A. Michael Hanna A&S '63
COPY EDITORS
Philip Knauf A8cS '63
Douglas Magde A&S '63
LAYOUT
David Rose CBA '63
Thomas Truxes CBA '63
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
James Hartnett A&S '65
FACULTY EDITOR
Marilyn Warren Ed '63
GRADUATE EDITORS
Thomas Granger CBA '63
Louise Meehan Ed '63
UNDERCLASS EDITOR
Victor Campbell A&S '63
ACTIVITIES EDITORS
Mary Doherty Ed '63
Carol Grzyb Ed '63
SPORTS EDITORS
James Alexander A&S '63
Joseph Gergen A&S '63
FEATURES EDITOR
Eugene Clifford A&S '63
INDEX EDITORS
Martin Brennan A&S '63
Elaine Vetri Ed '63
SALES MANAGER
John Walker CBA '63
PUBLICITY MANAGER
N. Peter Lareau A&S '65
PATRONS MANAGER
Eleanor Curtin Ed '63
JUNIOR SALES MANAGER
David Tarantino CBA '64
SOPHOMORE SALES MANAGER
Dennis Williams A&S '65
SOCIAL CHAIRMAN
Kevin McCabe CBA '64
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
James Barrett A&S '64
Raymond Coyle CBA '65
Richard Getz A&S '66
Ted Lawson A&S '66
John Porter A&S '66
Gerald Sheehan CBA '65
FACULTY STAFF
Thomas Granger CBA '63
Lee Sotera Ed '63
GRADUATE STAFF
Elizabeth Bartholomew BN '63
Georgeana Dowd BN '63
Velia DiCesare Eve. '63
Helene Karpinski Ed '63
Joel Servoss A&S '63
UNDERCLASS STAFF
Robert Williams A&S '64
Ernest Zupancic A&S '64
SPORTS STAFF
Michael Callaghan A&S '63
Lawrence Nannery A&S '63
Howard Smith A&S '63
FEATURES STAFF
Joan Buckley Ed '63
Leo Kuckro A&S '63
INDEX STAFF
George Allman CBA '63
Leo Kuckro A&S '63
Michael Neri A&S '63
Brenda Zinno Ed '63
EDITORIAL SECRETARY
Mary Kay Morrin Ed '63
SECRETARIES
Marie Brady BN '63
Dierdre Broderick Ed '63
Eleanor Collimore BN '64
Mary Ellen DeStefano Ed '63
Sheila Narciso Ed '65
Irene Salvi Ed '65
Anne Yurof Ed '65
ADVERTISING STAFF
Carl Blowers CBA '64
Victor Campbell A&S '63
Eugene Donahue CBA '65
SALES STAFF
William Ashe CBA '63
Robert Colgan CBA '63
MODERATOR
Rev. John F. McNamara, S.J.
451
In compiling the Centennial Yearbook of Boston College, the
1963 Sub Turri Staff was faced with a rare opportunity and an
unusual challenge. Instead of portraying one year of university
life and recording the experience of one class, it was necessary
to include one hundred years of history and the memories of
all those who have graduated since the founding of the college
in 1863.
Because of these unique circumstances, two volumes were
called for. The first volume was published to account for the
adventures of the Centennial Class; the second volume to cele-
brate the anniversary of their Alma Mater. The anniversary
volume, a gift of the Sub Turri to Boston College, portrays the
complete history of the university in a yearbook-style mixture
of word and picture. It is divided into four sections, each treat-
ing a twenty-five year period, and ciUminates in a stimmary of
the Centennial Year activities.
A project of this nature necessitated changes in the regular
yearbook, to bring it into harmony with the special issue.
Simplicity and tradition became the standards of the 1963 year-
book. The format was designed to fit in with the more traditional
tone of a Centennial Yearbook without being overly conserva-
tive. A theme of "Tradition at Boston College" was selected to
serve as the structure of all the sections of the book; the selec-
tions in turn would then detail the present effects of the one
hundred years of Boston College. The idea that the past is, can,
and must be the foundation and guide for future progress under-
lies this concept and provides the unifying theme of the Centen-
nial Sub Turri.
Volume 51 of the Sub Turri has been set, printed, and bound
by Foote &: Davies, Inc., of Atlanta, Georgia. The paper is Cameo
Brilliant Dull, manufactured by the S. D. Warren Company of
Boston. The cover was manufactured by the Kingscraft Co. of
Kingsport, Tennessee. The Warren Kay Vantine Studios of
Boston were commissioned for the senior portraits. The text
is 10 on 11 pt. Baskerville, with captions in 9 on 10 pt. Basker-
ville. A 30 pt. Tempo Medium was used for the main heads,
and the subheads were 24 pt. Tempo Medium. The dividers are
printed on Tweedweave stock using Quinton, a filmo-type for
heads, and a 12 on 14 pt. Pabst for the text. The stock for the
endleafs is Tweedweave Cover. Both the dividers and the end-
leafs were printed in a special Centennial black-brown ink.
y^rom the editors notebook:
Every yearbook is the result of cooperative effort. The 1963 Sub Turri, due to its singular nature, required
a special measure of cooperation. The members of the class surpassed all expectations with their whole-
hearted enthusiasm and fully justified the extra degree of responsibility called for by the Centennial. The
faculty matched this record with their own eagerness to be helpful. The willing assistance of the registrars
of the various schools and the patience of Father Calvin and the McElroy staff in accommodating the year-
book's needs, also deserve special mention. Both Mr. John Larner of Public Relations and Mr. Edward
Miller of the Athletic Association provided essential photographs and information necessary to provide a
balanced history of the past and a detailed exposition of the present. The trust and confidence of Rev.
John McNamara, S. J., the yearbook's moderator, gave us the ideal and the independence required for the
success of the volume. Mr. William E. Sloane, of Foote & Davies, Inc., imbued the staff with his infectious
enthusiasm, persevering support and detailed advice. The yearbook is also grateful for the aid of its adver-
tisers and patrons. Finally, the staff, who added to their fulfillment of individual responsibility, a sense of
community effort and an enduring sense of humor, made the production of the yearbook a "ball and a half."
They contributed their time and effort to make the Centennial Sub Turri worthy of its function, a record
of the evolving tradition and organic growth of a century.
J
-,• ■ '•••
'" \'-- i ■«■ •' ^-■ ,- ,■• • - '■■
? " Inihe ye0Lr One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty't/iree .
Beit enacted by the Senate arid Mouse o/Mepr^eiOatices in General Court assembled, and
% the auth^ofthe same, asfoBows:^^^,,^ i:<^t/m JU S(u>i/, dduHcUJ/.ti^./.A,
Q!/L)ffn ti^a/tJ^ f'javiej C^t/u and (ViazfeJ d^ ^/^fnM^/^et/,/A<^^^ n<u)^cJafrj atTt) -iuecepot:}
U>^^ac,/'yi ^iu>^z^\., cM^d ttU4^ cx^rul fAux JucC£4d4.yt^ Of^t^^Ji^ccA, a^ ^^a£^ ^ c^^ ^-^fc^
J^aJU pCajj-t. f'?^^4J-e\, £lHi cu^^ou^,^i^pn rrnvcfo rt-}7L>L.,^7,\ a^cca^t^^x /fuz^ tcjin'tn.^^e/tf/^
X ^icJtcU'nJ-, thet- «/xcJu/t^h^^ cfe£Ae.^ttf, tJ^te^/LJu-uLii, 0^*22 J^-ccJL <>t^\tfi, <n^«r^*y ir^AiS^ r-tf-t ~
^9aza^3^<^7\ OJ ^ma^^ ^Ce-*J»«>«^ ?ZA^£-4^a.Jv*j,a'n7> fo (£t£K^Ae. mJi ciu^tcLj a-fn/^ "& nitron c*^. .
epZiy^A/ryvi-*^^,Z£J/»<>rz4i^u<.£cu:>^ a^ l^>-iX4.^rM^ t>^ ^'XJ.c,^' ^efn: ^<^/^ fif^^'c^-' t^-^i2 //€^ ^.7.ci cr^A^^^a .
/Hjl »uM<xax.^inj/t^x£du^f\.th^Cti cifA^^J^AfCtinJ^t-'di^^
4h fi»d^ lini4nanMt/Aadc^£^et/id- fnt^cdz/ d^*i*A^: ^ mar/ia c<nAa^}<idi^ /h44/^<im
o/zCf'(((/Tl ^tcJad^ ^^nA^h<*^::^ •*'^ ^ko^r e(. (Bt^H^fntm jecU] ^^<ed<. rnjtyr^iay a^e^ in -ir/y^^^v-
»'/;.u^ t'Ji(jCf\ rua-^ iH- /^-cyt. i'^^uf'ta^i- ^%aym'- , (^ c.^ru)<<^-^J €-n (cha.^ "t^ /nc cI^jtc/^ t^^vU^c^^t^i^iM.
fHui] frr^J<:eu-^*- /^it- Jo^y^i^ ft> <f / u : t j'.i 'cum. n*- ^7id «y^<-*<:#?^ /^^ Ai« /u > ^" * - e^ ^te. ^^toooArfU t^f>
OAi-'^i £cJj ■'^■i/a<*''V<f ^^^ a^.a^M-n Ae^-i<>'Jr^ c^<^ta-c <*i ^'/'/«ft^*^^«',it>?y^.«»j/^ tf'-*z<'»/T«"« ^ tfX f/Aj<*.a^:6^
ttiil rif f^<^-l/LH^ t>/ a/n^ c^cf-tur-L. w </tf^t^t^ t*^ ^rCt • afyh!!*.*.-ii.tlir>-K a4 t\/t\it eO^iin. UJ^UCh, ryxutf6r.a//'e,*v.dfM^
/>< tiju-^^a^niiliunt, ftt<n,df'H.lt<) <?-«y trf fnit^ ^'uifitt^re^J^ tu'^ni^J <rt tAiytnj t>iJ^') CtHleas, t^tx. CLer-ert*^ / i-r^.
*m
4
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11