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NINETEEN     HUNDRED      SIXTY      FIVE 


§JIB_Jw 


BOSTON   COLLEGE      •     CHESTNUT  HILL      •     MASSACHUSETTS 


URRI 


*  ^^' 


Since  it  was  first  published  in 
1913,  the  Sub  Turri  has  chron- 
icled the  ever  shifting  patterns 
of  hfe  at  Boston  College.  Imagi- 
native presidents  and  distin- 
guished professors  have  been 
recognized  on  its  pages;  students, 
some  determined,  others  indiffer- 
ent, have  become  the  bulk  of  its 
volumes. 

But  the  tolling  of  bells  is  still 
to  be  heard  beneath  the  tower. 
Time  announces  flux,  yet  people 
remain;  and  it  is  these  people  of 
Boston  College  —  the  individuals 
who  in  nineteen  hundred  sixty- 
live  combined  to  form  this  uni- 
versity —  whom  the  fifty-third 
edition  of  the  Sub  Turri  recog- 
nizes as  outstanding. 


Underclass    128 


James  G.  Hartnett,  Editor-in-Chief 
Eugene  J.  Donahue,  Business  Manager 

Color  photography  by  the  Editor. 


All  rights  reserved.  Reproduction  or  use 
of  the  whole  or  any  part  of  this  volume 
without  written  permission  is  strictly 
prohibited.  ,™. 


Copyright  ©  MCMLXV  Suh  Turri 


Academics      17 


r* 


/ 


! 

I 


Activities 


O^^ 


Sports 


H' 


.  ^. — 


Graduates    28S 


Senior  cheerleader  Peggy  Bianchi  intently  follows  the  closing  minutes 
of  play  at  the  Air  Force  game.  Moments  later  the  victorious  Eagles 
wrapped-up  a  13-7  win  over  the  Academy. 


Eagles  down  hut  far  from  out. 


An  argument  at  West  Point 
did  not  change  the  score. 


The  Lewis  Memorial  Drill  Team  in  a  salute  to  John  F.  Kennedy. 


Our  people  and  our  milieu  are  in  ferment.  The 
peaceful  self-assurance  of  the  past  has  fled  today 
and  left  uncertain  tomorrows  in  its  wake.  Old  tra- 
ditions lie  decayed  and  impotent  and  need  to  he 
erected  anew  upon  the  rough-hewn  pillars  of 
principle. 

In  times  such  as  these,  when  man  is  pressed  by 
hate  and  violence,  great  men  emerge  with  lasting 
words  that  probe  our  lives  for  reason,  love,  and 
brotherhood.  A  quarter  of  a  century  ago  the  fearless 
voice  of  Winston  Churchill  buttressed  such  an  age. 
This  is  what  he  said: 


"When  great  causes  are  on  the  move  in  the 
world  .  .  .  we  learn  that  we  are  spirits,  not  animals, 
and  that  something  is  going  on  in  space  and  time, 
and  beyond  space  and  time,  which,  whether  we  like 
it  or  not,  spells  duty." 


We  can  no  longer  afford  to  live  in 
suspended  animation.  Whether  we  like 
it  or  not  it  is  our  duty  to  commit  our- 
selves, to  join  the  ranks  of  a  march- 
ing generation.  For  us,  indifference  is 
impossible. 

".  .  .  if  the  only  form  of  tradition,  of 
handing  down,  consisted  in  following 
the  ways  of  the  immediate  generation 
before  us  in  a  blind  or  timid  adherence 
to  its  successes,  tradition  should  posi- 
tively be  discouraged.  We  have  seen 
many  such  simple  currents  soon  lost  in 
the  sand;  and  novelty  is  better  than  repe- 
tition. Tradition  is  a  matter  of  much 
wider  significance.  It  cannot  he  inher- 
ited, and  if  you  want  it  you  must  obtain 
it  by  great  labour." 

"Tradition  and  Individual  Talent" 
T.  S.  Eliot 


]ohn  Fiore  winds  it  up  with  the  thirty-five  pound  weight. 


The  Eagles'  first  National  Invitational  Tournament  —  first  All-American. 


Don  Moran  takes  a  hand-off  from  quarterback  Ed  Foley. 


A  Ski  Team  member  runs  the  gates. 


Larry  Marzetti  on  the  move  at  the  West  Point  game. 


"I  refuse  to  accept  the  idea  that  man  is  mere 
flotsam  and  jetsam  in  the  river  of  life  which  sur- 
rounds him  .  .  .  I  have  the  audacity  to  helieve  that 
people  everywhere  can  have  three  meals  a  day  for 
their  bodies,  education  and  culture  for  their  minds, 
and  dignity,  equality  and  freedom  for  their  spirits. 
I  believe  that  what  self-centered  men  have  torn  down, 
men  other-centered  can  build  up.  I  still  believe  that 
one  day  mankind  will  bow  before  the  altars  of  God 
and  be  crowned  triumphant  over  war  and  over  blood- 
shed, and  nonviolent  redemptive  goodwill  will  pro- 
claim the  rule  of  the  land." 

Dr.  Martin  Luther  King 
Nobel  Prize  Speech 
December  10,  1964 


A  moment's  meditation  before  a  final  exam. 


Student  artist  Irene  Manzi  in  a  creative  mood. 


The  Underclass  element  at  Boston  College  is  well  represented  by  a  member 
of  its  sophomore  class.  Miss  Patricia  Podd.  Youth  and  loveliness  make  the 
trials  of  any  day  seem  lighter  to  the  male  students. 


The  Skating  Club  of  Boston's  Ice  Chips  presented  this  year  at 
McHugh  Forum. 


".  .  .  Christ  called  upon  the  young  -people 
of  his  day  to  he  non-conformists.  A  Christian 
is  a  constant  rebuke  to  the  standards  of  the 
world.  The  early  disciples  turned  their  world 
upside  down,  because  they  were  willing  to  he 
non-conformists. 

They  did  not  conform  their  faith  to  match 
the  world,  but  they  changed  the  world  to 
match  their  faith.  They  had  the  truth  and 
they  refused  to  water  it  down.  They  dared 
buck  the  tide  of  public  opinion  and  be  differ- 
ent. They  dared  to  believe  what  other  men 
doubted.  They  were  willing  to  risk  their  lives 
for  what  they  believed  .  .  .  and  in  due  time, 
they  turned  the  philosophical,  the  social,  the 
political  and  the  religious  worlds  of  their  day 
upside  down." 

Rev.  Dr.  Billy  Graham 
Boston  Crusade 
October  8,  1964 


Rev.  Dr.  Billy  Graham  is  received  by  His  Eminence,  Richard  Cardinal 
dishing,  at  his  Brighton  residence. 


10 


■^''^t''. 


The  cast  of  the  "Fantasticks"  in  a  rehearsal  situation. 


Franz  Reynders,  noted  pantomimist, 
performs  for  the  Humanities  Series. 


A  scene  from  the  sophomore  class'  winning  production  in  the  Education  Skits. 


11 


In  keeping  ivith  the  recent  tradition  and  current  theme  of  this  edition,  the 
editors  of  the  Suh  Turri  have  chosen  Miss  Judith  Anderson  as  their  queen 
for  the  nineteen  hundred  sixty-five  issue. 


12 


Homecoming  Queen  Miss  Elizabeth  Michalski. 


"In  the  time  of  your  life,  live  —  so  that 
in  that  good  time  there  shall  he  no  ugliness 
or  death  for  yourself  or  for  any  life  your  life 
touches  .  .  .  Be  the  inferior  of  no  man,  nor  of 
any  man  he  the  superior.  Remember  that  every 
man  is  a  variation  of  yourself.  No  man's  guilt 
is  not  yours,  nor  is  any  man's  innocence  a 
thing  apart.  Despise  evil  and  ungodliness,  hut 
not  men  of  ungodliness  or  evil.  These,  under- 
stand .  .  .  In  the  time  of  your  life,  live  —  so 
that  in  that  wondrous  time  you  shall  not  add 
to  the  misery  and  sorroiv  of  the  world,  hut 
shall  smile  to  the  infinite  delight  and  mystery 
of  it." 

Prologue,  The  Time  of  Your  Life 
William  Saroyan 


Queen  of  the  Junior  Prom,  Miss  Marcia  Lee. 


13 


The  Madison  Square  Garden  marquee.  B.  C.  and  the  N.I.T.  winners. 


14 


Between  scenes  with  the  stars  of 

the  Dramatic  Society's  "Taming 
of  the  Shrew." 


The  incomparahle  Fats  Domi 


The  Eagles'  Baud  performs  at  the  Forum. 


Lionel  Hampton  at  the  Junior  Prom. 


"We,  the  peoples  of  the  United- 
Nations,  determined  to  save  succeeding 
generations  from  the  scourge  of  war, 
which  twice  in  our  lifetime  has  brought 
untold  sorrow  to  mankind,  and  to  re- 
affirm faith  in  fundamental  human 
rights,  in  the  dignity  and  worth  of  the 
human  person,  in  the  equal  right  of 
men  and  women  and  of  nations  large 
and  small  .  .  .  and  to  promote  social 
progress  and  better  standards  of  life 
in  larger  freedom,  and  for  these  ends  to 
practice  tolerance  and  live  together  in 
peace  with  one  another  as  good  neigh- 
bors .  .  .  have  resolved  to  combine  our 
efforts  to  accomplish  these  aims." 

Charter  of  the  United  Nations 


15 


Seven  years  ago,  in  the  fall  of  1958,  the  Very  Reverend  Michael 
P.  Walsh,  S.].,  became  the  twenty-second  President  of  Boston  College. 
Today,  as  has  no  other  individual,  this  congenial  Irishman  from  South 
Boston  has  converted  the  cam-pus  Gothic  personality  into  what  prom- 
ises to  he  the  most  modern  Catholic  university  in  the  country. 

In  his  determination  to  prove  that  a  Catholic  university  can  he  a 
fertile  ground  for  scholarship  and  Catholic  intellectualism,  Father 
Walsh  planted  the  seeds  of  the  future  during  his  very  first  months 
in  office.  Among  his  inaugural  projects  was  the  initiation  of  a  nation- 
wide student  recruiting  program  to  accommodate  the  new  influx  of 
talented  students,  and  the  facidty  was  increased  hy  more  than  half.  An 
ambitious  ten  year,  seventy  million  dollar  building  program  was  launched 
by  him  early  in  I960.  That  was  five  years  ago.  Now  three  new  dorm- 
itories, the  Carney  Facidty  Center,  and  McElroy  Commons  stand 
completed.  Construction  on  the  new  science  building  is  already  well 
advanced,  and  a  women's  dormitory,  a  University  library,  and  a  Fine 
Arts  Center  are  scheduled  to  follow. 

But  ivho,  we  may  well  ask,  is  this  priest,  this  businessman  who 
has  boldly  set  his  sights  on  a  truly  unique  conception  of  Catholic  edu- 
cation? He  is  a  soft  spoken  Jesuit  for  all  of  his  dynamic  accomplish- 
ments, and  his  warm  personality  and  ready  wit  quickly  dispel  the  awe 
which  his  office  tends  to  inspire.  But  there  is  no  mistaking  that  Father 
Walsh  is  a  pragmatic  architect  of  the  future  and  his  sound  business 
policies  will  carry  Boston  College  to  nexv  heights. 


16 


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rears  ago,  in  tl 
P.  \^alsh,  S.J..  became 
Today,  as  has  no  other 
Boston  has  converted 
ises  to  be  tl, 

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fen  lit    ground   for 
Walsh  planted  the 
in  office.  Among  hi 
wide  student  recruiti 
talented  students,  am 
ambitious  ten  year,  sex 
by  him  early  in  I 
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advance 
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Rev.  George  L.  Drury,  S.J. 
Executive  Assistant  to  the  President 


LlilifLrlJ 


UNIVERSITY 
ADMINISTRATION 


Rev.  Francis  B.  McManus,  S.J. 
Secretary  of  the  University 


Rev.  Charles  F.  Donovan,  S.J. 
Academic  Vice  President 


Rev.  Thomas  Fleming,  S.J. 

Financial  Vice  President  and  Treasurer 


,jiW^ 


Rev.  Edmond  D.  Walsh,  S.J. 
Director  of  Admissions 


20 


Rev.  John  F.  Fitzgerald,  S.J. 
Registrar  of  the  University 


Rev.  John  E.  Murphy,  S.J. 
Business  Manager 


Rev.  Brendan  C.  Connolly,  S.J. 
Director  of  Libraries 


Henry  J.  McMahon 
Assistant  Dean 


Rev.  John  R.  Willis,  S.J. 
Acting  Dean 


\  f    "P^T^ 


nil  nil 


Weston  M.  Jenks 
Director  of  Guidance 


COLLEGE  OF 
ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


Eileen  M.  Tosney 
Registrar 


Rev.  John  A.  Hinchey,  S.J. 
Dean  of  Men 


Rev.  Richard  G.  Shea,  S.J.  'f^-< 

Student  Counselor  l||» 


Rev.  W.  Seavey  Joyce,  SJ. 
Dean 


COLLEGE  OF 

BUSINESS 

ADMINISTRATION 


Christopher  J.  Flynn,  Jr. 
Assistant  Dean 


24 


Rev.  Gregory  R.  Roy,  S.J. 
Spiritual  Counselor 


Rev.  Francis  B.  McManus,  S.J. 
Dean  of  Men 


Rev.  Alfred  J.  Jolson,  S.J. 
Associate  Dean 


Rev.  George  F.  Lawlor,  S.J. 
Director  of  Guidance 


Julie  A.  Bain 
Registrar 


25 


Rev.  Robert  F.  Hoey,  SJ. 
Assistant  Dean 


Rev.  Charles  F.  Donovan,  S.J. 
Dean 


26 


SCHOOL 

OF  EDUCATION 


Rev.  Francis  X.  Weiser,  S.J. 
Spiritual  Counselor 


Raj'mond  J.  Martin 
Director  of  Student  Teaching 


Elizabeth  A.  Strain 
Registrar 


Mary  T.  Kinnane 
Dean  of  Women 


27 


Rita  P.  Kelleher,  R.N.,  M.Ed. 
Dean 


Pauline  R.  Sampson,  R.N.,  M.Ed. 
Administrative  Assistant  to  the  Dean 


28 


Catherine  M.  Doyle,  A.B. 
Registrar 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


Rev.  James  F.  Geary,  S.J. 
Student  Counselor 


29 


Rev.  Charles  M.  Crowley,  S.J. 
Dean 


EVENING  SCHOOL 


Katharine  M.  Hastings,  A.M. 
Registrar 


30 


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DEPARTMtNTS^%i>^ 


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James  O.  Dunn,  M.B.A.,  C.P.A. 


ACCOUNTING 

Usually  regarded  by  business  students  as  one  of 
their  best  departments,  the  Accounting  Division  of 
the  College  of  Business  Administration  rests  its 
reputation  on  a  progressive  curriculum  which  has 
kept  abreast  of  the  yearly  transformations  in  the 
business  world.  According  to  Department  Chair- 
man Arthur  L.  Glynn,  these  changes  are  neces- 
sary in  order  to  fulfill  the  department's  main  goal 
of  providing  business  students  with  a  "better  con- 
cept of  quantitative  problems."  At  the  elementary 
level,  visual  aids  are  used  to  acquaint  students  with 
current  business  practices,  and  the  experimental 
"Control"  course,  inaugurated  two  years  ago  to  pro- 
vide instruction  in  the  handling  of  quantitative 
data,  has  now  become  a  mandatory  subject  for 
sophomores.  Still  another  recent  innovation  is  the 
senior  course  in  "Controllorship"  for  students  inter- 
ested in  industrial  accounting. 

The  department  also  encourages  its  members  to 
obtain  as  much  practical  accounting  experience  as 
they  possibly  can.  As  a  result  a  department  tutorial 
program  was  developed  in  which  upperclassmen 
aided  underclassmen  with  their  accounting  prob- 
lems. Members  of  the  Accounting  Academy  were 
also  sent  to  the  United  Fund  Headquarters  to  assist 
the  organization  with  its  accounting  tasks. 


32 


Arthur  L.  Glynn,  M.B.A.,  C.P.A. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


Walter  J.  Fimian,  Jr.,  Ph.D. 


Rev.  William  D.  Sullivan 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


BIOLOGY 


Because  of  the  extended  opportunities  which  the 
biological  sciences  offer  to  undergraduate  majors, 
the  Biology  Department  is  faced  with  the  task  of 
preparing  its  students  for  at  least  four  essentially 
different  careers.  This  requires  a  basically  flexible 
curriculum  designed  to  meet  not  only  the  needs  of 
those  who  will  do  graduate  work  in  research  biology, 
but  also  the  men  who  are  preparing  for  dental  and 
medical  schools. 

A  further  consequence  of  this  diversity  of  under- 
graduate interest  is  the  large  enrollment  which  has 
made  the  crowded  conditions  felt  by  most  of  the 
other  science  departments  particularly  acute  here. 
It  is,  therefore,  no  surprise  that  Rev.  William  D. 
Sullivan,  S.J.  has  expressed  eager  anticipation  for 
the  new  Science  Center  which  should  ease  the 
strain  on  the  department's  overcrowded  facilities 
and  allow  a  larger  research  program  to  be  under- 
taken. Fr.  Sullivan  also  looks  forward  to  the  devel- 
opment of  a  doctoral  program  in  the  near  future. 


33 


Chai  Hvun  Yoon,  Ph.D. 


BIOLOGY 


^  ^^-j 


James  J.  Gilroy,  Ph.D. 


Robert  M.  Coleman,  Ph.D. 


34 


Yu-chen  Ting,  Ph.D. 


BUSINESS  LAW 

A  man  in  the  business  world,  whether  he  be  a 
member  of  a  large  corporation  or  an  independent 
merchant,  cannot  afford  to  be  ignorant  of  the  legal 
system  which  regulates  our  nation's  commerce.  In 
order  to  accomplish  its  objective  of  training  future 
leaders  for  business  and  industry,  the  College  of 
Business  Administration  must  provide  its  students 
with  at  least  a  practical  knowledge  of  the  basic 
legal  problems  which  confront  the  businessman  in 
his  day  to  day  operations. 

The  Department  of  Business  Law  offers  under- 
graduates both  general  survey  courses  of  legal  busi- 
ness problems  and  more  specialized  courses  in  such 
areas  as  insurance,  and  labor  and  real  estate  law. 
"C.P.A.  Law"  is  a  particularly  valuable  course  for 
those  who  are  preparing  examinations  for  certifi- 
cation in  accounting.  The  first  course  in  Business 
Law  also  includes  an  introduction  to  the  nature 
and  sources  of  law  with  particular  emphasis  on  the 
United  States  Constitution  and  recent  Supreme 
Court  rulings. 

William  B.  Hickey,  LL.M. 


James  E.  Shaw,  LL.M.,  M.B.A. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


Phillip  F.  Garity,  LL.M. 


35 


Robert  F.  O'Malley,  Ph.D. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


George  Vogel,  Ph.D. 


CHEMISTRY 


36 


David  C.  O'Donnell,  Ph.D. 


The  dark,  cluttered  hallways  with  a  hint  of  sulphur  mark 
rather  precisely  the  Chemistry  Department  in  the  labyrinth 
of  Devlin  Hall.  They  are  also  indicative  of  the  campus  con- 
ditions under  which  the  faculty  and  students  must  work. 
But  Chairman  Dr.  Robert  F.  O'Malley  is  already  busy 
making  remodeling  plans  to  be  executed  after  the  physics 
and  biology  departments  have  vacated  their  laboratories  for 
the  new  Science  Center. 

Dr.  O'Malley's  formula  for  the  future?  An  increased 
emphasis  on  undergraduate  research  was  his  immediate 
reply.  The  additional  space  in  Devlin  will  significantly  ex- 
pand the  research  facilities  of  the  department  and  make  the 
present  laboratories  in  Devlin  Hall  more  efficient  for  in- 
struction. The  purchase  of  specialized  equipment  such  as 
the  Moss-Bauer  effect  analyzer  should  also  add  impetus  to 
student-faculty  research.  Furthermore,  the  installation  of 
the  IBM  1401  machine  in  the  University  Computer  Center 
will  vastly  increase  the  potential  of  the  department's 
research  data  processing. 

The  research  interests  of  the  faculty  span  almost  the  en- 
tire horizon  of  the  ever-developing  field.  Dr.  O'Malley  is 
himself  researching  the  chemistry  of  nitrogen-fluorine 
compounds.  In  addition  to  his  duties  as  moderator  of  the 
undergraduate  journal  of  science,  The  Cosmos,  Dr.  Andre 
J.  deBethune  has  been  doing  research  in  electrochemistry 
for  the  Department  of  the  Interior  and  the  Middle  East 
Technological  University  in  Ankara,  Turkey  took  advan- 
tage of  the  services  of  Dr.  Raymond  F.  Bogucki  during  his 
leave  of  absence  last  year. 


37 


Andre  J.  deBethune,  Ph.D. 


Joseph  Bornstein,  Ph.D. 

CHEMISTRY 


Francis  Bennett,  Ph.D. 


Rev.  Robert  F.  Healey,  S.J. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


CLASSICS 


Malcolm  McLoud,  A.M. 


Every  body,  whether  poHtical,  social,  or 
individual,  needs  a  head,  and  in  this  case  it 
is  Oxford  and  Harvard  educated  Rev.  Robert 
F.  Healey,  S.J.  Ever  since  his  rather  inaus- 
picious arrival  several  years  ago,  Fr.  Healey 
has  become  the  symbol,  if  not  the  very  stan- 
dard bearer,  for  almost  every  liberal  idea  at 
B.C.  The  jolly,  pipe-smoking  priest  is  fond 
of  his  Oxford  accent,  but  his  intellectual 
achievements  and  scholarly  publications 
have  made  him  a  highly-respected  classical 
philologist  in  anyone's  language.  But  above 
all  we  praise  him  for  the  compassion  and 
human  understanding  which  has  more  than 
once  kept  his  office  lighted  into  the  small 
hours  of  the  morning.  To  this  rare  indi- 
vidual we  wish  to  express  our  appreciation. 

Each  year  the  Classics  Department  itself 
graduates  a  small  number  of  scholars  who 
have  done  extensive  work  with  original 
texts  and  advanced  background  materials. 
Most  of  these  students  study  classics  to  pre- 
pare themselves  for  graduate  school,  though 
there  are  some  who  seek  this  background 
for  professional  careers  in  law  and  business. 

Rev.  Oswald  A.  Reinhalter,  S.J. 


39 


Rev.  Robert  J.  McEwen,  S.J. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


ECONOMICS 


Harold  A.  Peterson,  Ph.D. 


Leon  Smohnski,  Ph.D. 


Undergraduate  majors  in  Economics  at  Boston 
College  study  the  entire  process  by  which  men  earn 
a  living.  This  requires  knowledge  of  diverse  areas 
of  our  free  enterprise  system  and  of  finance  and 
trade  on  the  international  level  as  well.  Therefore, 
elective  courses  span  the  range  of  basic  economic 
theories  from  supply  and  the  uses  of  labor  and 
capital,  to  finance  on  national,  local,  and  private 
levels.  In  fact,  a  recent  revision  of  the  curriculum 
now  enables  freshman  economics  majors  to  begin 
their  studies  in  the  field  earlier,  so  that  they  can 
take  advantage  of  this  vdde  spectrum  of  electives. 
Rev.  Robert  J.  McEwen,  S.J.,  Chairman  of  the 
Department,  points  with  pride  to  the  department's 
year  to  year  improvement  which,  he  says,  has  been 
evidenced  by  the  excellent  placement  record  of 
recent  graduates  in  their  chosen  graduate  schools 
and  business  positions. 

Because  Economics  is  the  largest  department  on 
campus,  it  has  been  able  to  attract  a  proportionately 
large  faculty  with  widely  varied  backgrounds  and 
interests  as  well  as  many  grants  and  research  proj- 
ects. At  present,  Boston  College  is  the  headquarters 
for  the  Catholic  Economic  Association,  and  Fr. 
McEwen  serves  as  Secretary-Treasurer  of  the  organ- 
ization, while  Dr.  Alice  E.  Bourneuf  is  the  editor 
of  the  group's  "Review  of  Social  Economy."  An- 
other member  of  the  facult}'.  Dr.  Edward  K.  Smith, 
returned  to  his  teaching  position  this  year  after 
serving  for  two  years  as  Deputy  Director  of  the 
Area  Redevelopment  Agency  in  Washington,  D.C. 


Karl  A.  Wesolowski,  Ph.D. 


Joseph  P.  McKenna,  Ph.D. 


41 


H.  Michael  Mann,  Ph.D. 


ECONOMICS 


Donald  J.  White,  Ph.D. 


Conrad  P.  Cahgaris,  Ph.D. 


Vincent  C.  Nuccio,  Ph.D. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


EDUCATION 


WiUiam  C.  Cottle,  D.Ed. 


Sister  Mary  Josephina,  C.S.J. 


43 


EDUCATION 


This  is  indeed  the  time  for  self-examination  in 
the  many  schools  and  colleges  of  Boston  College. 
The  Education  Policy  Committee  of  the  School  of 
Education  is  entertaining  several  proposals  concern- 
ing curriculum  changes.  Presently  under  considera- 
tion is  a  cutback  in  the  number  of  required  courses 
to  five.  Maintenance  of  a  proper  balance  between 
professionally-oriented  and  liberal  arts  subjects 
presents  several  problems  at  a  Catholic  university. 
Undergraduates  in  the  School  of  Education  have 
in  their  four  years  at  Boston  College  thirty  credits 
in  philosophy  and  theology  combined,  of  which 
three  are  in  the  Philosophy  of  Education.  An  addi- 
tional thirty  hours  are  devoted  to  electives  in  the 
major  field,  and  an  average  of  twenty  hours  are 
given  to  the  professional  sequence.  The  remainder 
of  course  hours  are  occupied  with  the  central  hu- 
manities  core. 

Dr.  Vincent  C.  Nuccio,  Associate  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Education  reports  that  the  M.A.T.  and 
M.S.T.  programs  have  been  expanded  and  are  going 
well  at  the  present  time.  Dr.  Nuccio  is  providing 
vigorous  leadership  in  furthering  the  excellent  repu- 
tation of  this  department  by  using  its  facilities  for 
the  optimum  advantage  of  the  university  and  the 
community. 


Katherine  C.  Cotter,  Ph.D. 


Pierre  D.  Lambert,  Ph.D. 


William  M.  Griffin,  D.Ed. 


lohn  F.  Tra\ors,  Jr.,  D.Ed. 


45 


Richard  J.  Bath,  M.Ed. 


Robert  P.  O'Hara,  Ph.D. 


EDUCATION 


Brian  K.  Marron,  M.Ed. 


46 


John  L.  Mahoney,  Ph.D. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


ENGLISH 


Richard  E.  Hughes,  Ph.D. 


47 


ENGLISH 


An  English  Department  which  places  emphasis  on  the  educa- 
tion and  stimulation  of  its  students,  rather  than  exclusively  on  the 
scholarly  research  of  its  faculty  is  indeed  a  rare  gem  in  the  ocean; 
and  Boston  College  is  luckily  a  Mother-of-pearl. 

But  this  is  not  to  deny  the  need  for  scholarship,  because  it  is 
impossible  to  animate  students  without  a  prior  facility  with  the 
subject-matter  involved.  Still,  a  professor  who  fails  in  the  class- 
room cannot  recoup  his  losses  no  matter  how  many  books  he 
publishes.  The  hand-to-hand  contest  in  the  classroom  is  decisive. 
In  view  of  this.  Department  Chairman  Dr.  John  L.  Mahoney, 
and  the  members  of  his  fine  faculty  have  admirably  succeeded  in 
establishing  a  challenging  curriculum  taught,  for  the  most  part, 
by  eminently  qualified  professors. 

Indicative  of  the  department's  reputation  was  the  return  this 
year  of  Sean  O'Faolin  as  writer-in-residence  at  Boston  College. 
During  the  second  semester  the  famed  Irish  author  counseled  a 
creative  writing  group  in  cooperation  with  Dr.  Leonard  Casper, 
and  conducted  public  lectures  at  Bapst  Auditorium.  Senior  semi- 
nars, limited  to  a  small  group  of  superior  students,  were  initi- 
ated by  Dr.  P.  Albert  Duhamel  and  Dr.  Casper,  while  a  new  and 
successful  art  of  the  film  course  was  also  given  a  trial  run  in  CBA 
this  year  by  Miss  Paula  Vadeboncoeur,  opening  an  entire  new  area 
in  criticism  to  B.C.  undergraduates. 

The  future  looks  just  as  bright.  New  courses  have  been  sug- 
gested by  Dr.  Mahoney  in  the  fields  of  drama.  Renaissance  and 
American  Literature,  and  in  view  of  the  past  we  can  expect 
nothing  but  the  best. 


Joseph  A.  Longo,  Ph.D. 


Andrew  Von  Hendy,  Ph.D. 


48 


Leonard  R.  Casper,  Ph.D. 


Maurice  J.  Quinlan,  Ph.D. 


John  F.  McCarthy,  Ph.D. 


Thomas  P.  Hughes,  Ph.D. 


49 


FINANCE 


by  Carlo  M.  Flumiani,  Ph.D. 


Rev.  John  J.  L.  Conins,  S.J. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


John  A.  Humphrey,  M.B.A. 


Capital  is  a  key  term  in  the  discussion  of 
our  system  of  free  enterprise  or,  for  that 
matter,  in  the  discussion  of  any  economic 
system.  The  availabihty  and  prudent  man- 
agement of  revenue  is  the  cornerstone  of 
any  successful  business  organization.  That 
alone  justifies  the  existence  of  CBA's  Fi- 
nance Department.  But  more  than  that  the 
department  investigates  the  sources  and  con- 
rol  of  revenue  which  is  of  vital  interest  to 
bankers  and  corporation  executives  alike  as 
a  basis  for  sound  fiscal  management. 

Financial  management  presupposes  at 
least  a  basic  knowledge  of  investments  and 
the  tax  structure,  so  that  the  profit  neces- 
sary to  maintain  a  business  can  be  accurately 
calculated.  For  a  business  engaged  in  inter- 
national trade,  still  further  problems  are 
encountered  because  of  the  discrepancy  in 
international  monetary  systems  and  foreign 
exchange.  All  these  are  pertinent  fields  of 
inquiry  covered  by  the  Finance  Depart- 
ment's curriculum. 


FINE  ARTS 


A  new  member  of  the  departmental  fac- 
ulty this  year  is  Mrs.  Eleanor  Carlo,  who 
teaches  courses  in  the  History  of  Art.  Dr. 
C.  Alexander  Peloquin,  director  of  the  Uni- 
versity Chorale,  was  named  Composer-in- 
Residence. 

The  Artist-in-Residence  program  has  also 
become  an  integral  part  of  the  university 
life.  For  the  first  time  this  year,  under  the 
guidance  of  Allison  Macomber,  students 
participating  in  this  program  received  a 
semester's  credit  for  their  accomplishments. 
This  endeavor  stresses  appreciation  in  art 
through  proficiency  in  the  many  modes  of 
artistic  expression  and  is  highly  regarded 
by  the  student  participants  as  a  means  to 
attain  intellectual  satisfaction  through  self- 
expression. 

Originally  conceived  to  provide  a  back- 
ground in  the  history  of  art  for  seniors  at 
Boston  College,  the  Fine  Arts  Department 
is  currently  developing  its  elective  program 
in  order  to  oflPer  courses  that  will  truly  com- 
plement a  liberal  education  at  all  levels. 
Already  the  classroom  facilities  have  been 
consolidated,  and  a  slide  room  is  now  avail- 
able to  house  the  department's  collection. 


Ferdinand  L.  Rousseve,  Ph.D. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


Mmmmtmn      Josephine  Von  Henneberg,  D.  es  L. 


51 


GEOLOGY 


Part  of  the  attraction  of  a  small,  demanding 
department  such  as  Geology  is  the  close  personal 
guidance  which  each  faculty  member  is  able  to 
afford  the  students  working  under  him.  The  depart- 
ment itself  offers  highly  specialized  courses  with 
supervised  field  research.  This  research  gives  ample 
opportunity  for  a  healthy  exchange  of  ideas  and 
techniques  between  master  and  apprentice. 

Much  of  the  student-faculty  research  must  of 
necessity  take  place  during  the  summer  months. 
During  the  past  summer  Rev.  James  W.  Skehan, 
S.J.,  Chairman  of  the  Department,  participated  in 
the  American  Geological  Institute  Writing  Con- 
ference which  is  engaged  in  the  preparation  of  a 
textbook  for  secondary  schools.  In  addition,  Fr. 
Skehan  is  involved  in  several  tectonic  projects  sup- 
ported by  the  government.  Professor  George  D. 
Brown,  Jr.  supervised  student  research  on  a  geolog- 
ical survey  last  summer  in  Indiana. 

A  uniquely  important  part  of  the  facilities  of 
this  department  is  the  Boston  College  Earth 
Sciences  Research  Center  at  the  University  of 
Colorado.  This  center  affords  undergraduates  an 
opportunity  for  geological  research  during  the  sum- 
mer months.  The  success  of  this  energetic  under- 
taking is  indicated  quite  forcibly  by  the  enviable 
record  of  recent  undergraduate  majors  attending 
some  of  this  country's  finest  graduate  schools. 


Emanuel  G.  Bombolakis,  Ph.D. 


52 


Rev.  James  W.  Skehan,  S.J. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


George  D.  Brown,  Jr.,  Ph.D. 


HISTORY 


John  R.  Betts,  Ph.D. 


The  quality  of  an  academic  department  is  often  mis- 
takenly judged  by  the  number  of  doctoral  degrees  listed  in 
the  college  catalogue,  as  if  a  mere  number  could  ever 
express  the  scholarship  and  selfless  dedication  of  a  college 
professor.  A  college  professor  is  a  strange  creature,  to  be 
sure.  His  manner  is  humble  and  retiring  by  nature,  but 
his  office  is  always  open  to  our  problems.  Even  if  we  have 
to  wait  our  turn,  his  quick  smile  and  helpful  suggestions 
always  send  us  away  encouraged  and  determined.  He  is  an 
intellectual,  too.  The  History  Department  has  many  such 
men,  but  next  year  there  will  be  one  who  is  missing.  For 
Dr.  Paul  Michaud  is  gone,  and  we  wish  him  all  the  best 
of  luck. 

Chairman  Dr.  Thomas  H.  O'Connor  is  looking  forward 
to  at  least  some  improvements  next  year.  Survey  courses 
will  be  limited  with  emphasis  put  on  elective  courses  in- 
volving more  intensive  study  of  shorter  historical  periods. 
The  history  courses  which  are  presently  required  of  A  &  S 
students  in  the  sophomore  and  junior  years  will  be  shifted 
back  to  first  and  second  years.  Also  students  who  give 
promise  of  exceptional  achievement  in  the  field  of  history 
will  be  chosen  in  their  junior  year  to  begin  a  research  proj- 
ect under  the  direction  of  a  faculty  member.  It  is  hoped 
that  these  projects  will  lead  to  honor  theses.. 


Thomas  H.  O'Connor,  Ph.D. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


53 


William  M.  Daly,  Ph.D. 


Raymond  T.  McNally,  Ph.D. 


HISTORY 


Joseph  T.  Criscenti,  Ph.D. 


54 


INTER-DEPARTMENTAL  PROGRAMS 


A  modern  university  cannot  afford  to  ]imit  its 
scope  to  the  culture  and  country  in  which  it  exists. 
We  are  coming  to  the  ever  increasing  reahzation 
that  we  live  in  a  world  of  men,  not  of  nations. 
Consequently,  the  understanding  of  other  peoples 
and  their  culture  and  our  relations  with  them  has 
become  a  more  necessary  part  of  a  liberal  education. 
The  Inter-Departmental  Program  of  Study  was  con- 
ceived with  this  exact  idea  in  mind.  The  program 
offers  appropriate  courses  selected  from  all  the 
departments  in  the  university  and  makes  them 
available  to  any  interested  undergraduate. 

Inter-Departmental  studies  stress  the  areas  of 
Asia,  Latin  America,  Russia,  and  Linguistics.  Each 
of  these  areas  is  organized  under  an  administrative 
committee  of  which  the  Dean  is  Chairman.  Secre- 
taries for  these  committees  are  outstanding  men  in 
their  field  such  as  Dr.  Paul  M.  Michaud  of  the  Asian 
studies,  Dr.  Lawrence  G.  Jones  for  Slavic  studies, 
and  Dr.  Joseph  T.  Criscenti  for  Latin-American 
studies.  In  each  field  of  concentration,  the  courses 
have  been  organized  to  give  the  student  a  com- 
prehensive idea  of  the  history,  language,  literature, 
and  societies  which  prevail  in  that  particular  part 
of  the  world. 


Joseph  T.  Criscenti,  Ph.D. 


Paul  M.  Michaud,  Ph.D. 


Lawrence  G.  Jones,  Ph.D. 


55 


MARKETING 


The  complexity  and  variety  of  goods  now  being 
produced  in  this  country  requires  a  careful  scientific 
investigation  of  available  markets.  Marketing  re- 
search relies  heavily  upon  the  studies  of  consumer 
attitudes  by  behavioral  scientists,  and  anticipates 
future  needs  dictated  by  fluctuating  economic  and 
social  conditions.  Statistical  analysis  is  also  an  inval- 
uable tool  for  determining  the  extent  of  any  market. 

Consequently,  the  methodology  of  the  marketing 
specialist  must,  of  necessity,  be  oriented  toward 
influencing  consumer  habits.  Effective  advertising 
presentations,  implemented  by  the  extensive  use  of 
mass  media,  represent  perhaps  the  single  most  im- 
portant factor  in  successful  marketing.  Sales  and 
retailing  management  are  also  vital  for  the  co- 
ordination and  control  of  marketing  strategy. 

Therefore,  marketing  courses  attempt  to  acquaint 
the  business  student  with  the  many  sophisticated 
tools  of  the  marketing  profession  by  demanding 
student  research  into  actual  industrial  needs  and 
policies.  Experience  gained  in  this  manner  makes 
the  Marketing  major  all  the  more  valuable  to  the 
business  world  which  awaits  him. 


Joseph  E.  Devine,  M.B.A. 


Gerald  F.  Price,  Ph.D. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


Henry  P.  McDonald,  A  M. 


56 


Joseph  D.  O'Brien,  Ph.D. 


MATHEMATICS 

Mathematics  has  almost  universal  significance 
in  any  academic  community,  both  as  a  discipfine 
in  itself  and  as  an  invaluable  tool  to  the  other 
sciences.  Because  of  the  extent  of  its  applications 
in  the  analysis  and  processing  of  data,  the  Depart- 
ment of  Mathematics  must  play  a  particularly 
challenging  role  on  the  college  campus.  The  diverse 
involvements  of  the  department  are  evidenced  by 
the  many  faculty  interests.  Dr.  Joseph  A.  Sullivan, 
Associate  Chairman  of  the  Department,  has  re- 
cently published  Intermediate  Analysis  of  which 
he  is  a  co-author.  Presently,  Drs.  Rene  Marcou  and 
Rose  Ring  are  working  under  U.  S.  Air  Force  Re- 
search Grants,  while  Dr.  Samuel  Holland,  Jr.  is 
doing  research  with  the  support  of  a  National 
Science  Foundation  grant. 

The  Mathematics  Institute,  under  the  direction 
of  Rev.  Stanley  J.  Bezuszka,  S.  J.,  Chairman  of  the 
Department,  is  involved  in  the  application  of  com- 
puter techniques.  The  university  facilities  have  re- 
cently been  augmented  by  the  acquisition  of  an 
IBM  1401  computer  and  accessories.  The  Institute 
is  also  involved  in  the  administration  of  the  N.S.F. 
summer  training  program  for  secondary  school 
teachers. 


Rev.  Stanley  J.  Bezuszka,  S.J. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


Joseph  A.  Sulhvan,  Ph.D. 


*' 


Paul  T.  Banks,  A.M. 


Samuel  S.  Holland,  Jr.,  Ph.D. 


MATHEMATICS 


Robert  J.  LeBlanc,  A.M. 


Rene  ].  Marcou,  Ph.D. 


Colonel  John  L.  Murphy,  U.S.A. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


Captain  Floyd  J.  Schafer,  U.S.A. 


MILITARY  SCIENCE 


S/Major  William  L.  Cote,  U.S.A. 


Captain  James  W.  Clark,  U.S.A. 

In  the  affluent  American  society,  college  students  are 
often  accused  of  being  wild  and  weak  willed.  But  the 
Boston  College  R.O.T.C.  Brigade  and  its  Military  Science 
program  are  ample  proof  that  at  least  some  of  us  have  the 
ability  and  courage  to  be  leaders  of  men. 

During  the  war  years,  the  R.O.T.C.  program  was 
founded  at  the  Heights  to  train  intelligent  young  men  as 
officers  to  aid  in  the  war  effort.  The  tradition  of  those 
early  recruits  is  still  with  us  today,  and  every  year  Boston 
College  graduates  an  average  of  seventy-five  men  who 
receive  their  commissions  together  with  their  diplomas.  Of 
this  number  approximately  ten  become  career  officers  in 
the  Regular  Army. 

The  new  Chairman  of  the  Military  Science  Department, 
Col.  John  L.  Murphy,  formerly  of  the  Army  General  Staff 
in  Washington,  D.C.,  characterized  the  present  year  as  a 
transitional  period.  The  new  administration  brought  \'\ath 
it  new  concepts  which  will  need  time  to  take  root.  For 
example,  the  government  is  presently  negotiating  a  con- 
tract to  establish  Military  Science  scholarships.  Also  under 
consideration  is  a  provision  to  enable  transfer  students  to 
complete  their  previous  R.O.T.C.  training  at  B.C.  Col. 
Murphy  also  emphasized  the  close  cooperation  between 
the  Army  and  the  University  administration.  Such  collab- 
oration is  vital  for  the  success  of  a  joint  program,  embrac- 
ing not  only  academic  but  Military  Science  courses  as  well. 


M/Sgts.  Toplvn,  Matney;  SFC.  Budgell 

Hi    Hi-* 


Paul  A.  Boulanger,  Ph.D. 


Normand  R.  Carder,  Ph.D. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


Hilda  Calabro,  A.M. 


MODERN  LANGUAGES 


If  the  Common  Market  experiment  is  any  indication  of  a 
modern  trend,  we  may  some  day  have  a  universal  language  serving 
a  world  brotherhood.  But  until  the  advent  of  that  Golden  Age,  the 
study  of  linguistics  will  still  be  the  first  condition  for  communi- 
cation and  understanding  among  the  cultures  of  the  globe.  For 
this  reason  there  can  be  no  excuse  for  a  second-rate  Modern 
Language  Department  at  Boston  College. 

The  Modern  Language  Department  is  at  least  planning.  Among 
the  many  new  offerings  now  anticipated  by  the  department's  new 
Chairman,  Dr.  Norman  A.  Cartier,  is  the  creation  of  an  Italian 
major,  as  well  as  Master  of  Arts  programs  in  German  and  Italian. 
In  addition,  a  pilot  course  in  Portugese  is  now  being  organized  by 
Dr.  Norman  Araujo,  a  new  faculty  member  this  year. 

Such  ambitious  plans  for  expansion  will  necessitate  department 
members  fluent  in  their  chosen  language  and  knowledgeable  of  the 
customs  and  literature  of  the  people.  The  encouragement  of  a 
sympathetic  administration  and  the  scholarship  of  the  present 
faculty  should  certainly  provide  a  beginning. 


Norman  Araujo,  Ph.D. 


Robert  L.  Sheehan,  Ph.D. 


NURSING 


Dorothy  R.  Bagnell,  R.N.,  M.S. 


Eileen  M.  Ryan,  R.N.,  M.S 


Marie  Cullinane,  R.N.,  M.S. 


Jane  Bender,  R.N.,  M.S. 


62 


AUce  Dowd,  R.N.,  M.S. 


Joyce  Dwyer,  R.N.,  M.S. 


A  Student  nurse  at  Boston  College  receives  not 
only  the  finest  professional  training  at  some  of  the 
nation's  leading  hospitals,  but  also  a  liberal  educa- 
tion in  the  finest  tradition  of  Jesuit  academic  dis- 
cipline. In  a  singular  effort  to  maintain  these  stand- 
ards of  excellence,  Dean  Rita  P.  Kelleher  has 
worked  during  the  past  year  to  bring  the  nursing 
program  into  line  with  the  curriculum  revisions 
suggested  in  the  Self-Study  Program  initiated  by  the 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences.  Furthermore,  the 
clinical  faculty  was  enlarged  to  preserve  the  low 
ratio  of  students  to  supervisors,  a  prerequisite  for 
superior  professional  training.  Also  for  the  first 
time.  Registered  Nurses  were  admitted  into  the 
basic  program  with  the  possibility  for  advance 
standing. 

Several  factors  clearly  point  to  the  growth  of  the 
B.  C.  Nursing  School's  distinguished  reputation. 
At  present  over  half  of  the  students  in  the  school 
are  resident  students  whose  homes  lie  outside  New 
England.  Several  members  of  the  school's  faculty 
are  currently  engaged  in  a  research  project  in  co- 
operation with  Brandeis  University.  A  follow-up 
study  is  being  made  of  1 500  aged  persons  who  were 
discharged  from  metropolitan  hospitals  and  return- 
ed either  to  their  own  homes  or  to  nursing  homes. 


Mary  C.  Kirk,  R.N.,  M.S. 


63 


Phvllis  Bromwell,  R.N.,  M.Ed. 


Teresa  J.  Mould,  R.N.,  M.Ed. 


Florence  T.  Brickett,  R.N.,  M.Ed. 


NURSING 


'-^  ^  -  *^-... 


Ruth  Monroy,  R.N.,  M.S. 


64 


Priscilla  M.  Andrews,  R.N.,  M.S. 


Anne  Marie  McPeak,  R.N.,  M.S. 


Eleanor  F.  Voorhies,  R.N.,  M.A. 
Marguerite  F.  Fogg,  R.N.,  M.S. 


M.  Evelyn  Sheehan,  R.N.,  M.S. 


65 


Rev.  Frederick  J.  Adlemann,  SJ. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


The  position  of  philosophy  in  a  CathoHc  univer- 
sity was  originally  conceived  as  an  integrating 
one  —  a  bond  of  unity  between  the  various 
academic  disciplines  and  the  Christian  historical 
tradition.  Although  this  idealized  conception  has 
never  been  fully  realized  in  the  past,  revisions 
inspired  by  the  A&S  Self-Study  Program  are  now 
guiding  the  Department  of  Philosophy  towards 
becoming  a  more  effective  force  in  the  core 
curriculum. 

Significant  changes  which  have  been  introduced 
this  year  are  the  reduction  of  the  freshman  phil- 
osophy requirement  to  one  semester  and  the  devel- 
opment of  a  course  entitled  "Christian  Moral 
Issues"  as  an  alternative  to  the  second  semester 
senior  course  in  "Ethical  Problems."  "Christian 
Moral  Issues"  discusses  traditional  moral  problems 
in  view  of  both  ethical  principles  and  Christian 
Revelation . 

Congratulations  are  certainly  due  to  the  de- 
partment for  the  extensive  program  of  electives  in 
the  History  of  .Philosophy  made  available  to  seniors 
for  the  first  time  this  year.  A  course  in  the  "Phil- 
osophy of  Art"  was  offered  in  addition  to  several 
graduate  courses  to  be  elected  by  qualified  majors 
and  non-majors.  It  is  hoped  that  this  pioneering 
spirit  will  be  a  stimulus  to  further  changes  in  the 
philosophy  curriculum,  perhaps  patterned  after 
courses  now  in  the  Honors  Program. 

Rev.  Alexander  G.  Duncan,  S.J. 


66 


PHILOSOPHY 


William  J.  Haggerty,  Jr.,  Ph.D. 


Norman  J.  WeDs,  Ph.D. 


Stuart  B.  Martin,  Ph.D. 


67 


Idella  J.  Gallagher,  Ph.D. 


Thomas  J.  Owens,  Ph.D. 


PHILOSOPHY 


Rev.  Francis  P.  Molloy,  S.J. 


Donald  A.  Gallagher,  Ph.D. 


I 


Rev.  Richard  T.  Murphy,  S.J. 


69 


PHYSICS 


Rev.  Francis  A.  Liuima,  SJ. 


The  growth  of  physics  in  the  world  today  is  as  rapid  as  the 
passing  of  time;  and  the  apphcations  of  the  laws  of  physics  are  as 
vast  and  limitless  as  the  far  reaches  of  space  itself.  In  order  to 
prepare  its  majors  for  future  study  and  to  provide  the  capabilities 
necessary  to  approach  the  unknown  problems  of  tomorrow,  the 
Department  of  Physics  stresses  a  deeply-rooted  knowledge  of  the 
fundamental  principles  of  classical  and  modern  physics,  as  well 
as  a  facility  for  developing  the  intimate  interrelationship  between 
the  physical  laws  and  their  precise  mathematical  expression. 

Faculty  members  in  this  department  are  actively  engaged  in 
theoretical  and  experimental  research.  Under  grants  fi'om  the  U.S. 
Air  Force,  Dr.  Joseph  H.  Chen  and  Rev.  James  J.  Devhn,  S.J.  are 
currently  at  work  on  projects  in  solid  state  physics  and  spectros- 
copy, respectively.  Dr.  Robert  Carovillano,  presently  on  leave  of 
absence,  is  also  engaged  in  an  Air  Force  research  project.  In  addi- 
tion, Dr.  Robert  L.  Becker  is  doing  research  in  neutron  physics, 
supported  by  a  grant  from  the  Atomic  Energy  Commission. 


Frederick  E.  White,  Ph.D. 

Acting  Chairman  of  the  Department 


70 


Joseph  H.  Chen,  Ph.D. 


Darryl  J.  Leiter,  Ph.D. 


Edward  V.  Jezak,  Ph.D. 


71 


Edgar  Litt,  Ph.D 


Paul  T.  HefFron,  Ph.D. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


Peter  S.  H.   lang,  Ph.D. 

POLITICAL  SCIENCE 

Politics,  like  taxes  and  the  weather,  is  one  of  the 
most  popular  topics  in  every-day  conversation.  But 
in  actuality  the  common  man  knows  far  less  about 
the  rules  and  regulations  of  American  political  life 
than  is  ordinarily  assumed,  let  alone  the  pohtical 
structure  of  Asia  or  even  Europe.  To  instill  a 
basic  knowledge  of  the  governmental  forms  which 
have  been  and  are  now  guiding  the  nations  of  the 
globe  is  the  guiding  principle  of  the  Political  Sci- 
ence Department  of  Boston  College.  Special  empha- 
sis is,  quite  naturally,  placed  on  our  own  political 
system  at  the  local,  state  and  national  levels,  and, 
although  the  historical  approach  is  primary,  most 
courses  are  taught  with  an  eye  toward  future  prob- 
lems which  might  beset  our  rapidly-expanding 
nation. 

During  the  past  year,  the  Political  Science  De- 
partment was  fortunate  to  have  Dr.  Peter  Odegard 
as  visiting  professor  from  the  University  of  Califor- 
nia at  Berkeley.  Pierre-Michel  Fontaine,  who  has 
special  interests  in  Latin  American  Governments 
and  Politics,  also  joined  the  faculty  as  lecturer.  Two 
members  of  the  present  faculty,  Dr.  Paul  T. 
HefFron,  Chairman  of  the  Department,  and  Dr. 
Gary  P.  Brazier  were  on  leaves  of  absence.  Dr. 
HefFron  did  research  for  a  forthcoming  book,  while 
Dr.  Brazier,  working  under  a  Ford  Foundation 
grant,  served  as  special  assistant  for  reseaixh  to 
Boston  Mayor  John  Collins. 


PRODUCTION 

The  successful  organization  and  efficient 
operation  of  a  financial  enterprise  are  the 
primary  concerns  of  Production  students. 
Majors  in  the  Production  Department  mas- 
ter skills  in  business  management  while 
acquiring  an  appreciation  of  and  insights 
into  the  complex  engineering  problems 
involved  in  today's  industry.  Courses  in 
"Personnel  Management"  and  "Production 
Controls"  are  aimed  at  providing  students 
with  basic  facts  and  policies  for  future  top- 
level  management  decisions.  Special  con- 
sideration is  given  to  the  value  of  statistical 
analysis  and  the  use  of  electronic  data  pro- 
cessing for  the  determination  of  optimum 
production  conditions  and  a  consequently 
sound  business  organization. 

Student  participation  in  actual  operations, 
research  of  simulated  problems  in  the  field, 
and  more  extensive  application  of  mathe- 
matics to  the  problems  of  production  are 
encouraged.  During  the  past  summer  Dr. 
Charles  H.  Savage,  Jr.  of  the  department's 
faculty  made  trips  to  Peru  and  Colombia 
where  he  supervised  studies  in  industrial 
locations. 


Justin  C.  Cronin,  M.B.A. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


Edgar  F.  Huse,  Ph.D. 


Albert  J.  Simone,  Ph.D. 


73 


PSYCHOLOGY 

The  Department  of  Psychology  is  another  of  the 
many  departments  on  campus  with  a  program  of 
electives  designed  to  meet  the  heeds  of  both  majors 
and  students  who  wish  a  basic  understanding  of 
human  behavior  to  supplement  some  other  major 
field  of  study.  Psychology  majors  are  required  to 
take  both  general  and  more  specialized  courses 
within  the  department  including  "Experimental 
Psychology"  and  "Statistics  in  Psychology."  Majors 
are  also  urged  to  take  courses  in  biology  to  fulfill 
their  science  requirements.  To  meet  the  needs  of 
the  increasing  number  of  majors,  the  department 
has  undergone  a  sizeable  expansion  of  its  physical 
facilities.  Several  classrooms  have  been  added,  and 
animal  experimental  laboratories  are  available  to 
undergraduate  and  graduate  students. 

The  departmental  faculty  was  also  increased 
with  the  appointments  of  Instructor  Harold  N. 
Kellner,  and  Dr.  Marc  A.  Fried  who  is  studying  the 
significant  contemporary  problem  of  redevelopment 
and  mental  health.  Other  members  of  the  depart- 
ment are  also  engaged  in  research.  Dr.  William  P. 
Pare  is  investigating  aging  and  stress,  supported  by 
a  grant  from  the  National  Institute  of  Health;  and 
Rev.  James  F.  Moynihan,  S.  J.,  Chairman  of  the 
Department,  is  studying  the  screening  of  applicants 
for  religious  life. 


Rev.  James  F.  Moynihan,  S.J. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


WilHam  P.  Pare,  Ph.D. 


John  M.  vonFelsinger,  Ph.D. 


Buford  Rhea,  Ph.D. 


John  D.  Donovan,  Ph.D. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


SOCIOLOGY 

The  motivating  aim  of  the  Department  of  Soci- 
ology is  the  presentation  of  the  fundamental  struc- 
ture and  problems  of  American  society,  and  more 
basically,  to  provide  courses  which  probe  deeper  into 
specialized  areas  in  the  field.  Majors  in  sociology 
are  trained  in  sociological  analysis,  research,  and 
theory  as  a  basis  for  a  career  in  social  work  or  for 
graduate  study.  Top  majors  are  urged  to  participate 
in  honors  seminars  and  in  the  preparation  of  an 
honors  thesis. 

This  year  the  department  increased  its  academic 
depth  with  the  appointment  to  its  faculty  of  Dr. 
Frances  D.  Powell  and  Madeleine  D.  Giguere. 
Miss  Giguere  has  interests  in  demography  and  the 
sociology  of  medicine;  Dr.  Powell  in  social  structure 
and  personality.  Dr.  John  D.  Donovan,  Chairman 
of  the  Department,  indicated  that  the  Institute  of 
Human  Relations  should  provide  help  for  recruit- 
ing new  faculty  as  well  as  for  the  broadening  of 
research  and  course  subjects,  particularly  for  gradu- 
ate students. 

At  present,  the  members  of  the  department  are 
associated  with  diverse  writing  and  research  pro- 
jects. Dr.  Donovan,  in  addition  to  his  own  books,  is 
serving  as  the  editor  for  a  proposed  series  entitled 
Contemporary  Vrohlenis  in  Sociology.  Dr.  Buford 
Rhea  is  designing  research  proposals  for  study  in 
the  sociology  of  education.  Dr.  Powell  is  developing 
research  proposals  on  the  relationship  between  men- 
tal disorders  and  social  classes. 


75 


SPEECH 


The  success  or  failure  of  a  businessman  is  often 
due  to  his  ability  to  formulate  his  ideas  and  opinions 
logically  and,  even  more  importantly,  to  express 
them  clearly  and  forcefully.  The  courses  offered  bv 
the  Speech  Department  are  aimed  at  developing 
this  oral  facility  through  mastery  of  effectual  public 
speaking  techniques. 

While  it  is,  indeed,  one  of  the  smaller  depart- 
ments on  campus,  it  is  ensured  an  increasing  role 
in  the  academic  life  of  Boston  College.  The  courses 
are  already  over-subscribed,  and  the  reduction  of 
the  required  curriculum  in  the  College  of  Arts  & 
Sciences  should  permit  still  more  students  to  choose 
this  valuable  elective.  Presently,  undergraduates  in 
both  CBA  and  the  School  of  Education  receive  in- 
struction in  the  department,  in  the  hope  that  their 
professional  competency  might  be  enhanced  and 
allow  them  to  be  more  effective  in  their  presenta- 
tions, be  it  at  a  business  meeting  or  in  the  classroom. 


John  Henry  Lawton,  Ph.D. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


76 


J.  Paul  Marcoux,  Ph.D. 


Rev.  Joseph  M.  Larkin,  S.J 


THEOLOGY 


Rev.  Robert  T.  Ferrick,  S.J 


Rev.  James  J.  Casey,  S.J. 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


Rev.  Edward  T.  Douglas,  S.J. 


Rev.  Joseph  P.  Carew,  S.J. 


The  important  position  of  theology  at  a  Catholic  uni- 
versity has  never  been  underestimated  at  Boston  College, 
and  under  the  guidance  of  its  Chairman,  Rev.  James  J. 
Casey,  S.J.,  the  department  is  presently  designing  changes 
to  make  it  a  more  effective  part  of  the  Christian  academic 
community.  These  changes  were  prefigured  some  years  ago 
with  the  development  of  a  series  of  lectures  with  visiting 
speakers  of  many  different  persuasions  for  senior  honors 
theology.  This  year  the  department  finally  inaugurated  a 
new  twelve-credit  program  to  replace  the  sixteen-credit 
program  of  previous  years.  According  to  Fr.  Casey  the 
department  has  also  adopted  faculty-student  recommenda- 
tions for  courses  in  ethical  philosophy,  particularly  as 
regards  the  relationship  of  ethics  to  both  supernatural 
revelation  and  human  reason.  This  decision  resulted  in  the 
creation  of  a  new  course  in  "Christian  Moral  Issues." 

Members  of  the  Theology  Department  have  also  been 
engaged  in  the  ecumenical  movement  outside  tTie  univer- 
sity. Fr.  Casey  was  invited  by  the  Newman  Club  of  Sim- 
mons College  to  deliver  lectures  on  biblical  theology. 
Rev.  Robert  T.  Ferrick,  S.J.  attended  courses  on  ecu- 
menism at  Boston  University;  he  later  conducted  seminars 
under  Dr.  Nils  Ehrenstrom  in  several  parts  of  the  country. 
Also  in  the  department.  Rev.  Anselm  Murphy,  O.S.B. 
has  been  dividing  his  time  between  teaching  and  investi- 
gations in  education.  Rev.  Paul  J.  Murphy,  S.J.  has  studied 
the  adaptation  of  the  social  encyclicals  to  the  role  of  Catho- 
lics in  contemporary  society. 


Rev.  Maurice  V.  Dullea,  S.J. 


THEOLOGY 


Rev.  Miles  L.  Fay,  S.J. 


Rev.  Joseph  J.  Connor,  S.J. 


Rev.  Patrick  J.  Ryan,  S.J. 


79 


to 


Elegantly  dressed  in  top  hat  and  tads,  ■  the  smding  master  oj 
ceremonies  strode  confidently  to  the  center  of  the  stage.  He  -paused  for 
a  moment  to  rally  his  thoughts,  and  then,  in  his  own  gay,  nonchalant 
style,  proceeded  to  lift  his  audience  into  the  colorful  world  of  myrth 
and  entertainment.  Thus  began  Junior  Week,  1964  and  the  personal 
triumph  of  Ronald  Paid  Nief. 

Ron  Nief  is  a  very  capable  young  man,  and  although  his  vision  is 
impaired,  the  handicap  has  never  hindered  him  from  having  a  more 
than  usually  active  life.  The  senior  English  major  taught  himself  to 
play  the  piano  and  bass  viol  even  before  he  came  to  B.C.,  and  the  large 
rhythm  instrument  has  been  almost  identified  with  him  ever  since  his 
arrival  here.  Moreover,  Ron's  excellent  voice  has  made  him  an  outstand- 
ing member  of  the  University  Chorale  to  which  he  has  devoted  most 
of  his  energy  while  at  the  Heights.  This  year  he  was  elected  vice- 
president  of  that  organization. 

But  Ron's  greatest  moment  at  Boston  College  was  Junior  Week. 
His  agile  imagination  carried  him  into  almost  every  phase  of  the  week's 
activities.  For  the  Junior  Show,  Guys  and  Dolls,  the  good-natured  dorm 
student  conducted  and  played  in  the  orchestra,  not  to  mention  his  brief 
characterization  on  the  stage.  At  the  Junior  Prom  and  the  Chad  Mitchell 
Concert,  Ron  also  entertained  the  entire  class  as  master  of  ceremonies, 
and  the  enthusiastic  response  he  received  is  evidence  enough  of  his  great 
success. 

These,  then,  are  the  components  of  a  memorable  personality ,  and 
though  in  the  years  to  come,  we  will  probably  remember  him  towering 
over  Lionel  Hampton,  still  his  active  envolvement  in  university  life  and 
accomplished  musical  ability  have  made  all  of  us  appreciate  the  many 
talents  of  Ron  Nief. 


80 


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80 


w^^. 


The  Campus  Council  was  established  in  1959  as  an 
aid  to  student  government  in  coordinating  campus-wide 
activities.  This  job  has  become  increasingly  difficult  as 
the  University  has  grown  in  size  and  scope,  creating 
new  kinds  of  organizational  problems. 

John  Hodgeman  has  provided  dynamic  leadership  and 
foresight  in  attempting  to  solve  these  problems  during  the 
past  year.  His  trip  to  Washington  as  representative  of 
Boston  College  at  the  Student  Leader  Conference  called 
by  President  Johnson  is  an  indication  of  his  personal 
stature.  Under  his  guidance,  the  Council  set  up  two  new 
groups  to  meet  the  challenge  of  our  expanding  University. 
The  Student  Congress  was  founded  as  a  forum  for  student 
opinion  on  University  matters.  The  Council  also  organized 
the  Activities  Committee  to  facilitate  its  own  operation, 
and,  for  the  first  time,  a  long  needed  Student  Directory 
was  completed. 

These  progressive  steps  are  matched  by  several  more 
still  in  the  planning  stages.  The  Judicial  Systems  Study 
Committee  is  investigating  the  possibility  of  inserting  a 
student  court  in  the  governmental  structure.  The  Aca- 
demic Affairs  Committee  hopes  to  initiate  student  par- 
ticipation on  the  Academic  Boards  of  the  various  colleges 
of  the  University. 

All  these  innovations  are  only  a  part  of  the  far-reaching 
activities  of  the  Council  which  affect  every  student  every 
day.  From  the  orientation  mixers  to  the  Billy  Graham 
lecture,  the  Campus  Council  has  earned  our  highest  praise. 


"I  knew  I  would  regret  not  taking  shorthand. 


82 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 


"Quiet!  I'm  thinking. 


"For  the  last  time,  six  from  ten  is  four." 


83 


The  student  government  organization  at  Boston 
College  also  includes  a  separate  and  independent 
Student  Senate  within  each  college. 

In  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  the  Student 
Senate  conducts  a  varied  program  of  academic  and 
service  activities.  The  Maurice  J.  Tobin  lectures 
bring  renowned  figures  in  the  area  of  international 
affairs  to  Boston  College.  Lectures  in  the  past  have 
featured  Arnold  Toynbee,  Clement  Atlee,  Henry 
Cabot  Lodge,  and  other  famous  personalities.  The 
A&S  Senate  points  with  special  pride  to  its  Tutorial 
Program.  Students  in  need  of  academic  assistance 
are  provided  with  a  volunteer  tutor  in  their  major 
field.  Chairman  of  the  Senate,  John  Griffin  reports 
a  50%  decrease  in  dropouts  since  the  inception  of 
the  program. 

Among  the  many  projects  conducted  by  the 
Senate  in  the  College  of  Business  Administration 

is  the  Sullivan  Award  Banquet.  The  senior  who,  in 
the  eyes  of  his  classmates,  best  typifies  the  business 
school  student  is  honored  at  this  event. 

In  addition.  Chairman  William  Drummey  has 
initiated  an  investigation  into  the  role  of  the  day 
student  in  university-wide  activities.  It  is  hoped 
that  a  number  of  helpful  proposals  will  result, 
facilitating  the  coordination  of  activities  between 
commuting  students  and  those  that  live  in  campus 
residences. 


The  School  of  Education  Senate,  under  the 
chairmanship  of  James  SulHvan,  started  a  number 
of  new  programs  this  year.  A  lecture  and  film  series 
was  conducted  during  the  Spring  term,  while  a 
Dean's  Advisory  Council  was  organized  to  facilitate 
communication  between  the  Administration  and 
the  student  body.  These,  together  with  the  peren- 
nial responsibilities  of  the  Education  Senators  such 
as  the  Skits  and  Christmas  Assembly,  comprised 
the  bulk  of  the  group's  responsibilities. 

The  Women's  Council  is  a  governmental  orga- 
nization representing  the  women  of  the  School  of 
Education.  The  Council,  led  by  Marie  Brescia,  acts 
as  an  advisory  board  to  the  Dean  of  Women 
and  sponsors  the  annual  Mother-Daughter  Fashion 
Show  and  a  lecture  series. 

Student  government  of  the  School  of  Nursing 

actively  pursues  a  double  purpose:  to  direct  intel- 
lectual, social  and  spiritual  activities  among  stu- 
dents and  to  represent  the  student  community 
before  the  faculty  and  administration  for  the  pro- 
motion of  college  and  university  interests.  President 
Betsy  O'Neil  organized  a  wide  field  of  activities 
ranging  from  the  annual  Winter  Whirl  to  the 
presentation  of  distinguished  speakers  experienced 
in  nursing.  The  Nursing  Senate  also  initiated  an 
Intercollegiate  Nursing  Day  which  brought  rep- 
resentatives from  all  collegiate  nursing  schools  in 
New  England  to  Boston  College. 


The  Evening  College  Student  Council,  on  the  other 
hand,  is  of  necessity  isolated  from  the  undergraduate  divi- 
sion. But  this  did  not  hinder  President  Dennis  Corkery 
from  organizing  his  night-time  scholars  for  the  annual 
Christmas  party  which  carried  Christmas  "good  will"  to 
many  an  underprivileged  child  in  the  Boston  area.  The  cold 
north  winds  also  brought  the  relaxing  ski-weekend. 

The  newest  thing  at  the  student  government  roundtable 
these  days  is  the  Graduate  Nursing  Senate.  The  young 
graduate  nursing  program  brought  novel  problems  of 
orientation  and  readjustment,  and  Chairman  Eileen  Calla- 
han and  her  fellow  officers  have  worked  earnestly  to 
matriculate  the  Graduate  Nurses  into  University  life.  To 
achieve  this  goal,  professional  and  social  events  were 
planned,  where  the  Nurses  found  both  knowledge  and 
enjoyment. 

Reorganized  this  year  into  a  separate  committee,  the 
Nursing  Dormitory  Council  devoted  most  of  its  energy 
to  representing  the  large  number  of  basic  nurses  who  live 
in  the  many  off-campus  residences  maintained  by  the  Uni- 
versity. The  Council  worked  closely  with  Mrs.  Marion 
Mahoney  and  Fr.  Edward  J.  Hanrahan,  S.J.,  directors  of 
Women's  and  Men's  Residences  respectively,  so  that  com- 
plaints and  improvements  could  be  acted  upon  as  quickly 
as  possible.  The  Council  also  was  instrumental  in  the  plan- 
ning of  last  February's  Winter  Weekend. 

The  Council  of  Resident  Men  made  its  usual  signifi- 
cant contributions  to  the  life  of  the  University  this  year. 
Under  the  presidency  of  Jerry  Rafaniello,  the  Council  con- 
ducted the  Freshman  Orientation  Program  last  September, 
organized  the  intramural  football  season  within  the  dorms 
(Fitz-3  garnered  the  coveted  Mud  Bowl  trophy  as  they 
swam  to  victory  early  in  December)  and  "Shindig,"  the 
Council's  wonderful  winter  weekend. 


k^        \ K^Ot 


89 


UNIVERSITY  SODALITIES 


"We  bought  this  typewriter  with  the  coupons. 
"I  wonder  how  much  we  could  get  for  this  typewriter?" 


You  can  use  them  for  wallpapter  too 


"My  group  had  36%   fewer  cavities 


"My  group  had  the  other  64  % . 


Marlboro  Country 


"Now  read  this  copy! 


The  Sodality  Tradition,  founded  by  the  Belgian 
Jesuit,  John  Leunis,  more  than  four  centuries  ago, 
has  as  its  ukimate  purpose  "the  development  of 
informed  and  mature  Cathohcs,  men  and  women 
spiritually  and  intellectually  competent  to  cope 
with  the  challenges  of  their  day." 

.The  B.  C.  Women  Sodalists  were  equally  active, 
perhaps  less  spectacularly,  but  nevertheless  impor- 
tantly. Prefect  Dottie  Jewell's  Nursing  Sodality 
sponsored  activities  for  patients  at  the  St.  John  of 
God  Hospital  in  Brighton,  while  Carol  Milan's 
Education  group  tutored  at  the  Denison  House  in 
Roxbury  in  cooperation  with  the  Men's  Sodality 
Apostolic  Tutoring  Program  headed  by  Carmen 
Fucillo. 

Aiding  the  Sodality  in  its  program  of  Catholic 
Action    is    the    Saint    John    Berchman    Society. 

Founded  three  years  ago  to  provide  assistance  at  all 
religious  functions  in  the  Dormitory  area,  the 
servers  have  become  increasingly  important  in  view 
of  the  new  liturgical  changes  in  the  Church.  Dur- 
ing the  past  year,  Gerald  Burke  opened  a  program 
of  instruction  to  educate  new  members  in  the  real 
art  of  assisting  the  priest  at  the  sacrificial  altar. 


"There's  a  flv  on  the  ceiHng." 


Service  to  God 


93 


"I  dare  you  to  thay  that  again!" 


BOSTON  COLLEGE  EAGLES'  BAND 


Cool  music  at  the  Forum. 


There  is  one  group  of  students  in  which  the 
B.  C.  spirit  never  dies  —  the  Boston  College 
Eagles  Band.  Win,  lose,  or  draw,  these  ardent  and 
talented  musicians  are  always  there,  always  rooting, 
always  "For  Boston".  Their  precision  marching  on 
the  football  field  and  impromptu  performances  at 
basketball  and  hockey  games  have  always  been  a 
boost  to  sagging  morale.  Their  all-around  ability  as 
a  marching  band  is  recognized  year  after  year  in 
competition  throughout  the  east.  In  the  annual 
St.  Patrick's  Day  Parade  in  New  York  City,  the 
band  always  brings  home  top  honors. 

Most  are  aware  of  the  marching  side  of  the 
Eagle's  band  but  few  are  conscious  of  its  more 
subtle  aspects.  Mr.  Peter  Siragusa  waves  the  group 
from  the  familiar  "rah-rah "  music  to  the  more 
sophisticated  with  a  flick  of  the  wrist.  In  their 
annual  spring  concert,  the  Band  once  again  proved 
its  ability  in  a  selection  of  delightful  and  spontane- 
ous melodies  ranging  from  the  Beatles  to  Beethoven. 


Band  Color  Guard. 


"Before  Ringo,  I  was. 


Band  in  Boston. 


Chorale  in  concert 


C.  C.  and  Ginger 


"Anxiety  personified." 


UNIVERSITY 


1965  University  Chorale  Officers. 


CHORALE 


The  Boston  College  Chorale  is  a  highly  skilled  vocal 
group  which  has  provided  many  enjoyable  hours  of  cultural 
entertainment  throughout  the  year.  The  men  and  women 
are  under  separate  supervision,  but  the  able  hands  of 
C.  Alexander  Peloquin  moulded  these  opposites  into  a 
delicate  and  precise  harmony.  Presidents  William  Kelly 
and  Kathy  Edwards  demanded  a  great  deal  from  their 
choruses,  but  the  results  were  rewarding  both  for  the 
participants  and  the  audiences.  A  student  at  B.C.  has 
missed  an  enriching  and  entertaining  experience  if  he  or 
she  has  never  attended  a  concert.  The  Chorale's  repertoire 
covers  a  wide  range,  and  there  is  always  one  concert  that 
will  appeal  to  any  student's  tastes  —  spiritual,  pop,  or 
classical.  From  the  inspiring  themes  of  Vivaldi's  Gloria 
to  the  folk-song  rhythms  of  Orff's  Carmina  Burona,  the 
Chorale's  mellifluous  strains  have  spread  throughout  New 
England,  and  this  year  the  group  was  honored  by  invi- 
tations to  perform  at  many  universities  and  before  a  wide 
diversity  of  groups.  For  the  benefit  of  the  students,  the 
Chorale  extends  similar  invitations  to  other  universities, 
but  none  has  equalled  our  own.  The  Chorale  is  certainly 
an  invaluable  contribution  towards  the  achievement  of 
a  cultural  atmosphere  on  the  University  campus. 


97 


Lewis  Memorial  Drill  Team. 


98 


Rifle  Team. 


Nineteen    Hundred    Sixty-Five   was   a   year   of 
change  for  the  Boston  College  R.O.T.C.  Unit  as 

PMS  Lt.  Col.  John  Wood,  Jr.  departed  for  active 
duty  in  Korea,  and  Col.  John  Leo  Murphy  arrived 
to  assume  his  new  administrative  duties  at  the 
Heights.  In  typical  Army  style,  the  transition  was 
smooth  and  is  a  tribute  to  the  discipline  of  the 
Brigade  and  its  able  Commander,  Cadet  Colonel 
John  T.  Browne,  Jr.  As  proof,  we  need  only  men- 
tion the  smart  marching  exhibition  of  the  entire 
Unit  at  the  Detroit  Football  game  in  November, 
and  the  Military  Mass  and  Review  in  the  Spring. 
The  Lewis  Drill  Team,  commanded  by  Cadet 
Colonel  Peter  Olivieri,  also  continued  its  impressive 
performance  at  contests  in  Massachusetts  and  along 
the  entire  east  coast. 

But  even  soldiers  need  recreation.  The  long  to  be 
remembered  parties  at  the  Officer's  Club  at  the 
Boston  Army  Base,  the  Nazareth  Day  festivities  in 
the  spring,  all  were  functions  organized  by  the 
Cadet  Officer's  Club.  The  social  highlight  of  the 
season,  however,  was  the  Club's  annual  Military 
Ball  in  February.  Here  the  cadets  and  their  dates 
danced  to  the  music  of  Ken  Reeves  and  his  orches- 
tra, then  looked  on  as  the  1965  Mihtary  Ball  Queen 
and  her  court  were  presented  to  the  invited  guests. 


R.O.T.C.  Military  Mass. 


C.O.C.  Officers. 


1965  Key  Holders. 


Often  referred  to  as  the  Professional  Usher 
Society  of  Boston  College,  the  Gold  Key  shoulders 
an  undeserved  share  of  student  criticism.  Dedicated 
to  the  service  of  the  University,  the  Key  performs 
many  of  the  tasks  which  bear  little  or  no  glory,  and 
yet  are  vital  to  the  functioning  of  the  school  as 
a  whole. 

Backed  by  a  strong  tradition  of  twenty-five  years, 
this  year's  president,  Joseph  Cutcliff  ably  assisted 
by  his  fellow  officers  Paul  Connelly,  Dick  Cullen, 
and  Neil  Harte,  continued  to  provide  important 
assistance  at  all  college  events.  The  Key  is  a  unique 
activity  in  that  it  is  concerned  not  with  itself,  but 
in  offering  help  to  the  other  activities  on  campus. 
It  serves  as  a  means  of  setting  up  and  coordinating 
all  events  of  the  University.  Perhaps  the  labor  is 
menial  but,  more  important,  it  is  meaningful. 

In  addition  to  supporting  the  events  of  other 
activities,  the  Gold  Key  sponsored  the  Syracuse  and 
Holy  Cross  rallies,  a  closed  retreat  at  the  Gloucester 
Retreat  House,  and  the  Cotillion  Dinner-Dance. 
The  Gold  Key  and  the  departing  Keyholders  de- 
serve congratulations  and  thanks  for  four  years  of 
spirited  service. 


Question? 


"Now,  we've  been  getting  dumped  on  .  .  ." 


GOLD  KEY  SOCIETY 


Answer! 


The  key  opens  the  door. 


101 


''Methinks  she's  dead.' 


DRAMATIC 


"Five  and  five  is  ten  —  you  get  it?" 


102 


Dramatic  Society  Officers 


SOCIETY 


In  its  ninety-ninth  season,  the  Boston  College 
Dramatic  Society  displayed  agility  uncommon  in 
a  near-centenarian.  To  celebrate  William  Shake- 
speare's four  hundredth  anniversary,  President  Ed 
McDonough  and  moderator  Fr.  Joseph  Larken,  S.J. 
decided  on  a  comedy-tragedy  festival,  selecting  the 
humorous  Taming  of  the  Shreiv  and  the  more  soul- 
searching  drama  Othello. 

Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  J.  Paul  Marcoux,  half 
the  company  explored  the  understated  intricacies 
of  Othello.  Frank  Romer  created  an  imposing  Moor 
and  Paul  O'Brien's  crafty,  possessed  lago  carried 
the  show. 

Very  much  at  home  in  comedy,  the  society's 
moderator.  Father  Joseph  Larkin,  directed  The 
Taming  of  the  Shrew.  John  Teter  (the  director  of 
the  Junior  Show)  played  Petruchio  to  Janice 
Ryan's  Katherine.  Individuals  were  difficult  to 
pick  out  in  this  production,  but  Thomas  Trevisane's 
portrayal  of  Tranio,  the  fool-turned-master,  was 
unmistakeable  in  posture  and  timing. 

The  reviews  of  Shreiv  were  unanimous  in  their 
approval.  Dr.  Mary  Kinnane  exclaimed  that  it  was 
".  .  .  the  Society's  best  production  in  ten  years."  A 
little  more  restrained  but  equally  impressed.  Dr. 
P.  Albert  Duhamel  commented  that  he  enjoyed  the 
production  ".  .  .  as  a  play  rather  than  as  history." 
The  remainder  of  the  year  was  marked  by  a  series  of 
one  act  plays  as  well  as  Arthur  Miller's  attack  on 
guilt-by-association,  The  Crucible. 


"Goldilocks  and  the  Tluw  Inars 


"Forsooth;  I  am  the  Jolly  Green  Giant." 


103 


FULTON  DEBATING  SOCIETY 


1  quotu  iroiii  jja^e  1491,  Art.  7,  par.  2, 


Fulton  Officers 


rmr^H^q^^^H    1 

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^■mi^kidmmj^"'-  ^.....j 

"Good  grief,  it's  DADDY!" 


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.  —                 ■■"-"v.' 

Again  this  year  the  Fulton  Debating  Team  amassed 
an  impressive  array  of  trophies  representative  of  successful 
competition  throughout  the  country.  Joseph  McLaughhn, 
spurred  by  memories  of  third  and  second  place  finishes 
in  the  National  Championships  at  West  Point  in  1963 
and  1964  respectively,  demanded  dedicated  industry  from 
the  team's  twenty  members.  President  McLaughhn  and 
Vice-President  John  Raedel  teamed  to  bring  home  impres- 
sive honors,  leading  the  team  to  first  place  finishes  in  the 
Kentucky,  Loyola  (Chicago)  and  Eastern  Nazarene 
tournaments.  Joe,  following  in  the  steps  of  last  year's 
leading  debater,  Jim  Unger,  was  quick  to  snare  individual 
honors  in  three  early  tournaments  and  seemed  sure  to 
break  Jim's  impressive  personal  performances. 

This  talented  group  is  coached  by  Dr.  John  H.  Lawton, 
a  perfectionist  who  has  been  tireless  in  adjusting  minute 
details  in  argument  and  presentation  of  the  year's  topic: 
Resolved:  that  the  Federal  Government  should  estabhsh 
a  national  program  of  public  work  for  the  unemployed. 
It  was  these  small  points  that  proved  instrumental  in  train- 
ing the  freshman  team,  priming  them  to  continue  the 
highly  intellectual  and  superbly  articulate  tradition  of  the 
Fulton  Debating  Society. 

The  Robert  Bellarniine  Law  and  Government  Acade- 
my is  dedicated  to  counsefing  pre-legal  and  political  science 
students  in  the  pursuit  of  their  professions.  President 
Michael  Hardy  scheduled  an  impressive  calendar  of 
guest  speakers  and  films  directed  toward  achieving  this 
goal.  Highlighting  the  year's  events  were  talks  by 
Rev.  Robert  Drinan,  S.J.,  Dean  of  B.C.  Law  School,  and 
Dr.  Peter  Odegard,  visiting  professor  from  the  University 
of  Cahfornia,  an  eminent  authority  in  the  field  of  Ameri- 
can political  history  and  theory.  The  lectures  and  con- 
ferences, open  to  all  students,  were  very  successful  in 
exploring  the  areas  of  politics  and  law  and  in  directing 
students  toward  appropriate  graduate  study  in  these  fields. 


"And  'a  one  and  'a  two  . 


BELLARMINE 
ACADEMY 


"We  sing  too." 


105 


"My  eyes  are  'right  wing'  too." 


"Let's  close  our  eyes  and  see  what  the  Rcpubhcans  do." 


The  presidential  election  year  of  1964  goaded 
the  three  political  organizations  (Young  Repub- 
licans, Young  Democrats,  and  YAF)  to  unprece- 
dented activity.  The  value  of  the  energy  expended 
by  the  individuals  in  these  groups  is  not  properly 
judged  by  the  results  of  national,  state,  or  local 
elections,  but  in  terms  of  the  work  done  on  campus. 
In  this  respect,  no  one  of  the  organizations  can  be 
given  top  billing.  During  the  four  weeks  prior  to 
the.  election,  the  campus  was  literally  swamped 
with  pins,  pamphlets,  papers,  and  politicians  in  an 
attempt  to  educate  the  student  to  vote  the  proper 
party-line.  One  would  be  hard  pressed  to  defini- 
tively state  which  group  was  responsible  for  the 
most  votes  at  the  polls  (it  would  appear  that 
the  Young  Democrats  established  a  wide  margin), 
but  it  can  certainly  be  said  that  each  group  was 
deeply  concerned  with  persuading  a  mature  student 
body  to  vote  a  straight  ticket. 

An  impressive  array  of  speakers  was  scheduled 
during  the  campaign  months  in  this  pervasive  at- 
tempt to  encourage  voters.  Highlighting  the  speak- 
ers was  the  YAF'S  sponsoring  of  Elizabeth  Miller, 
who  talked  and  answered  questions  about  the  con- 
servative wing  of  the  Republican  party  for  most 
of  an  afternoon. 

Allegiances  and  political  beliefs  may  differ  in 
each  student,  but  each  of  the  political  organizations 
contains  within  it  the  nearsightedness  necessary 
for  a  strong,  united  association. 


POLITICAL  CLUBS 


"Who  is  Johri  Birch< 


and  assorted  short  subjects." 


"My  daddy  is  still  better  tliaii  Hubert. 


107 


"Will  you  look  at  that." 


"I  vote  for  an  open  bar" 


FRATERNITIES 


Alpha  Seniors  —   1965. 


"Do  I  look  that  old?" 


108 


"To  the  tables  down  at  George's 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi  and  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  rival 
business  fraternities  on  campus,  are  open  to  all 
students  of  CBA  and  economics  majors  in  A&S. 
This  year's  annual  fall  battle  for  pledges  was  fierce, 
but  each  frat  managed  to  obtain  its  share  of  new 
"brothers".  The  pledges  went  through  "hell"  for 
six  weeks,  as  Vincent  Giffuni,  Master  of  Ritual  in 
Alpha,  and  Robert  Perrotti  and  Don  Moran  of 
Delta,  joined  by  their  fellow  brothers,  cracked  the 
whip  over  them.  At  the  end  of  the  six  weeks,  the 
new  brothers  were  selected  and  initiated.  Both  frats 
celebrated  this  event  wdth  formal  dinner-dances  on 
December   5. 

The  fraternities  are  dedicated  to  establishing  a 
liaison  between  the  brothers  and  the  professional 
business  world,  in  an  efFort  to  prepare  themselves 
for  graduate  business  study  and  an  eventual  career 
in  the  business  world.  Presidents  David  Wilson  of 
Delta  and  David  Falwell  of  Alpha  both  prepared 
an  excellent  series  of  lectures  and  conferences  this 
year,  designed  to  explore  business  opportunities  and 
methods.  Besides  the  academic  and  practical  bene- 
fits, both  frats  offered  their  brothers  countless  social 
enjoyments  and  an  abiding  friendship  that  will 
continue  to  aid  them  in  their  post-college  years.  The 
fraternities  are  an  honor  to  the  school,  and  a  special 
honor  to  those  lucky  enough  to  have  been  brothers. 


"Almost  as  good  as  Table  Talk" 


The  Delta  Lounge 


A 


Big  Brother  sees  all. 


Affiliated  with  Kiwanis  International,  Circle  K 
offers  the  same  type  of  self-less  service  which 
has  made  its  parent  organization  famous  the  world 
over.  Aimed  primarily  at  the  College  of  Business 
Administration,  the  Circle  K  organized  the  Fresh- 
man Parent's  Weekend,  supervised  all  class  elec- 
tions, and  ushered  at  the  many  meetings  and 
conventions  sponsored  by  the  Business  College. 
Certainly,  Steve  Vercollone  and  his  tireless  workers 
have  earned  our  respect  and  praise. 

In  addition  to  being  the  campus'  largest-selling 
insurance  agent.  Council  5278  of  the  Knights  of 
Columbus  is  perhaps  the  single  most  popular  ac- 
tivity among  Boston  College  undergraduates.  This 
year  the  487  paid  membership  was  offered  not  only 
many  pleasant  evenings  of  social  contact  with  their 
fellow  knights,  but  the  challenge  to  fulfill  the  com- 
mon Christian  commitment  in  their  own  private 
lives  as  well.  Grand  Knight  Matthew  Soldano  also 
guided  this  potentially  powerful  group  in  the  Uni- 
versity' Blood  Drive  and  in  various  services  at  the 
Catholic  Guidance  Center. 

Kappa  Pi  was  founded  in  1959  to  bridge,  what 
seemed  at  the  time,  an  acute  lack  of  communica- 
tion between  the  administration  and  the  student 
body.  Student-faculty  relations  have  since  improved 
to  the  point  that  both  sides  meet  periodically  to 
discuss  questions  which  arise  in  the  course  of 
the  school  year.  In  addition,  the  group  offers 
many  social  activities  typical  of  such  fraternal 
organizations. 


"Why  do  they  make  lecterns  so  high?" 


Smoke  Dutch  Masters 


"Masonknight?" 


Knight  for  a  day 


"Another  mixer?" 


Ill 


"But  do  we  have  to  knit  them?" 


"Well, 

we 

have 

to 

get 

uniforms." 

k 

\ 

"We  could  wear  blc 


"Hmm,  her  in  bloomers?" 


112 


W.R.A.  /  WVBC 

The  Women's  Recreation  Association  is  the  largest 
female  organization  on  campus,  sponsoring  all  recreational 
and  athletic  activities  for  women  undergraduates.  Rita 
Mac  Neil,  president  of  the  Executive  Board,  coordinated 
the  functions  of  the  four  hundred  members  and  sponsored 
a  wide  variety  of  activities  for  the  benefit  of  B.C.  women, 
ranging  from  bridge  parties  and  socials,  to  a  basketball,  and 
even  a  rifle  club.  Under  the  guidance  of  Miss  Theresa 
Powell,  the  Association  instilled  appreciation  of  physical 
fitness  among  the  women,  expanded  their  recreational  op- 
portunities, and  offered  a  university-wide  society  in  which 
the  girls  could  participate. 

The  operators  of  WVBC,  the  campus  radio  station, 
were  fortunate  this  year  in  receiving  an  allocation  of 
desired  equipment  which  made  it  possible  for  the  station 
to  join  the  recently  formed  University  Broadcasting  System. 
This  new  system  provides  a  direct  link  between  the  six 
leading  universities  in  Boston  participating  in  the  program 
and  has  made  it  possible  for  Boston  College  to  expand  its 
schedule  to  include  an  even  greater  variety  of  program- 
ing, designed  to  suit  the  likes  of  every  student.  The 
first  test  of  the  new  University  Broadcasting  System  was 
realized  this  past  fall  during  the  national  elections.  Boston 
College  station  personnel,  working  with  other  members 
of  the  system,  produced  programs  which  were  heard  in 
Boston  and  several  other  major  cities. 

WVBC  has  tried  to  produce  a  well  rounded  program 
schedule.  With  programs  this  past  year  like  the  University 
Playhouse,  conducted  with  well  known  faculty  members, 
its  live  broadcasts  of  hockey  and  basketball  games,  and 
its  regular  musical  programing,  the  station  believes  that 
it  has  met  the  tastes  of  all  within  its  broadcasting  range. 


"I  haven't  turned  this  knob  in  a  while. 


Now,  "I'm  A  Loser." 


"Friday  night  at  eight." 


"On  The  Air." 


113 


A&S  Senior  Scholars 


UNIVERSITY  SCHOLARS 


"Neither  do  I." 


"I  do!" 


"l  don't  see  why  we  can't  let  these  girls  join  us. 


The  highest  academic  recognition  that  a  Boston 
College  student  may  attain  is  appointment  to  one 
of  the  University's  exclusive  honor  societies.  Mem- 
bership requirements  vary  from  group  to  group, 
but,  to  be  sure,  those  who  have  gained  this  distinc- 
tion are  of  the  highest  caliber  both  in  terms  of 
intellectual  achievement  and  service  to  the  school. 

Toward  the  end  of  each  academic  year,  several 
members  of  the  Junior  Class  in  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences,  who  have  demonstrated  the 
highest  level  of  academic  ability,  intellectual 
maturity,  and  scholarly  achievement  are  appointed 
Scholars  of  the  College.  With  the  guidance  of  a 
tutor,  these  scholars  are  free  to  determine  their 
own  program  of  studies,  attend  classes  at  their  own 
discretion,  and  undertake  an  honors  thesis  pre- 
sented to  the  University  at  graduation. 

Alpha  Sigmu  Nu,  the  national  honor  society  of 
Jesuit  colleges,  is  the  only  honor  group  which  em- 
braces the  entire  campus.  The  three  standards 
which  form  the  basis  for  selection  are  "scholar- 
ship, loyalty,  and  service."  Male  students  from  the 
undergraduate  colleges  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Busi- 
ness Administration,  and  Education  who  have 
shown  these  qualities  are  invited  to  join  the  society. 


The  Alpha  and  Omega  Honor  Society 
of  the  School  of  Education  was  estabhshed 
in  1955.  The  purpose  of  the  organization 
is  to  select  scholar-teachers  of  the  Junior 
class  who  have  shown  excellence  in  their 
academic  achievement,  character,  and  serv- 
ice to  the  University. 

Seniors  in  the  School  of  Nursing  who 
have  achieved  high  scholastic  standing  and 
who  have  been  most  active  in  University 
activities  are  eligible  for  membership 
in  the  Siena  Society.  The  Society  is  named 
in  honor  of  St.  Catherine  of  Siena,  a  saint 
known  both  for  her  intellectual  prowess 
and  her  service  to  others. 


"Teach  us.' 


"What  do  you  want  to  learn?" 


"That  frosting  is  bad  for  your  teeth. 


happy  birthday  to  you." 


"But  we  use  Gleeni." 


"Top  notch!" 


"Now  hold  your  paper  just  Hke  mine 


"She  needs  me.' 


118 


The  Order  of  the  Cross  and  Crown  is 

the  senior  honor  society  in  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  and  the  first  such  society 
to  be  established  at  Boston  College.  Mem- 
bership is  restricted  to  Dean's  List  students 
with  a  special  emphasis  on  extracurricular 
activities.  The  Order  sponsors  the  annual 
Jesus  Sanroma  piano  concert. 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma  is  the  only  scholar- 
ship honor  society  recognized  by  the  Ameri- 
can Association  of  Collegiate  Schools  of 
Business.  Membership  is  limited  to  those 
who  rank  in  the  upper  tenth  of  their  gradu- 
ating class  and  are  of  good  moral  character. 
The  Society  runs  the  C.B.A.  Freshman 
Tutorial  Program  and  presents  the  Annual 
Outstanding  Freshman  Award. 


"Let's  read  this  book. 


"let's  not. 


"Let's  watch  television. 


119 


The  Stylus,  in  its  function  as  the  student  hterary 
magazine  of  Boston  College,  faces  perhaps  the  most 
difficult  task  of  any  student  publication  on  campus. 
Concerned  mainly  with  fiction  and  poety,  the  Stylus 
must  depend  on  the  quality  of  the  work  submitted 
as  well  as  the  critical  acumen  of  the  editor. 

Frank  Bergon  is  certainly  the  most  talented 
writer-critic  to  have  occupied  the  editorship  in 
recent  years.  Scholar  of  the  College  and  Rhodes 
Scholar  Nominee,  Mr.  Bergon  maintained  the 
high  standards  of  the  Stylus  both  in  his  selection 
of  material  and  in  his  own  creativity.  The  Stylus 
was  again  recognized  by  the  Saturday  Reineiv  as 
one  of  the  best  collegiate  literary  magazines,  and 
Frank  was  honored  by  the  Atlantic  Monthly  in  its 
annual  short  story  competition. 

But  the  Stylus  is  far  from  being  a  one  man  effort. 
All  editors  and  contributors  must  be  thanked  for 
providing  quality  writing,  successfully  sustained  and 
emphasized  through  distinctive  illustration. 


STYLUS/HEIGHTS 


Frank  Bergon,  Editor 


PUBLICATIONS 


Stylus  Staff 


"Oops!" 


"And  we  have  $1.20  printing  budget  for  6  weeks. 


"They  fired  who?" 


"Hold  out  your  hand,  Ted." 


"Dear  Cece?  Claude?  Judy?" 


The  Heights  is  a  student  newspaper.  Sometimes  it  is 
most  difficult  to  convince  the  student  body  of  this  fact; 
but  the  editors  never  tire  in  their  attempt. 

During  the  past  year  the  Heights  lost  a  great  moder- 
ator and  a  great  man  in  the  person  of  Fr.  John  Long, 
S.J.  His  death  in  August,  1964  meant  the  loss  of  a 
friend.  The  hair-shirt  of  the  moderator  has  been 
donned  by  Fr.  Robert  Cheney,  S.J.  who  stands  by  to 
advise  and  occasionally  minister  to  the  harried  people 
who  run  around  McElroy  102  on  Tuesday  nights  and 
Wednesday  mornings.  If  there  are  no  pressing  issues, 
they  must  be  created  —  a  challenging  task  at  2 :  00  a.m. 

The  Heights  is  a  tradition  which  has  always  reigned 
and  always  will.  There  are  those  Tuesday  nights  when 
it  seems  to  be  up  against  a  wall,  a  faculty  member, 
or  even  a  menu.  Somehow  cooler  heads  prevail  and 
the  students  have  something  "good"  to  digest  on  Friday 
afternoons.  By  that  time  the  editors  have  spent  three 
wonderful  days  at  the  Hi  Hat  getting  up  enough 
courage  to  start  all  over  again. 


Some  student's  talents  go  beyond  the  ordinary. 


"Two  sports." 


122 


"That's  a  nice  piece  of  copy  you  got  there. 

i 


"Boy,  I  sure  hope  he  calls  .  .  .  calls  .  .  .  zzzz." 


"Dear  Fr.  Hinchey,  . 


Jim  Hartnett,  Editor 


Late  last  March,  the  editors  of  the  1964  Sub  Turri 
grouped  behind  closed  doors.  When  they  emerged,  the 
yearbook  witnessed  the  most  fantastic  reorganization  with- 
in memory.  For  the  first  time  in  a  century  the  powers 
that  would  reign  for  the  coming  year  had  all  served  three 
years  apprenticeship  on  the  staff.  The  1964  editors  selected 
as  Editor-in-Chief,  James  Hartnett,  a  stupid  but  rather 
handsome  lad  and  Eugene  Donahue,  CBA's  best,  became 
Business  Manager. 

Immediately,  these  two  went  into  action  selecting 
another  unknown,  Douglas  Mitchell,  who,  through  his 
own  brilliance  and  effervescence,  won  the  publishing  con- 
tract for  his  firm.  The  business  matters  taken  care  of,  it 
was  time  to  select  the  remainder  of  the  staff.  William 
Paine,  who  proved  to  be  exactly  that,  was  selected  over 
Easter  vacation  as  Graduate  Editor  and  things  began  to 
roll.  At  the  end  of  Easter  vacation  the  remainder  of  the 
staff  was  chosen  in  the  most  ascetic  of  traditions. 

Not  content  with  the  writers  on  campus,  the  copy 
Editor,  Herr  Dennis  Williams,  was  imported  from 
Germany,  but  it  was  soon  discovered  that  his  taste  was  all 
for  the  wurst.  His  associate,  Terry  Ryan  was  just  as  fond 
of  the  wurst.  Doug  LaBrecque,  our  Layout  Editor,  generally 
succeeded  in  fouling  up  everything.  This  was  due  to  his 
inability  to  grasp  the  fact  that  we  were  creating  a  yearbook 
and  not  a  mosaic.  His  assistant.  Rick  Lareau,  just  couldn't 
grasp  anything. 


SUB  TURRI 


Gene  Donahue,  Business  Manager 


1 

i 

3^ 

Rev.  John  P.  McNamara,  S.J.,  Moderator 


126 


A  December  1 1  deadline  was  preceded  by  a  party  at 
a  nearby  apartment.  Jim  Manning,  the  Features  Editor, 
managed  to  give  the  feature  performance  of  the  evening 
by  pulling  a  banister  from  the  stairs  and  handing  it  to  Tom 
"Sloe  Gin"  Cote  who  proceeded  to  carry  the  whole  thing 
around  the  house.  It  was  also  at  this  same  party  that 
Photography  Editor  Jack  Lambert  slid  head-first  down  the 
stairs  on  his  tummy  (a  number  of  times). 

But  deadlines  were  met  and  things  progressed.  JefF 
Somers,  in  a  last  minute  blizzard  of  activity,  beat  Asso- 
ciate Editor  Don  Kelly  into  submission,  and  the  Activities 
section  went  to  press.  Meanwhile,  Bob  O'Hare,  the  sober 
member  of  the  Academic  section,  handed  in  his  final  copy, 
and  Neal  Hunt  combined  his  efForts  with  those  of  Mr. 
Manning  (who  was  given  one  more  chance)  and  produced 
the  Features  section.  Sports  Editors,  Irv  Goss  and  Bob 
Gilvey  handed  in  used  material  from  the  Heights.  Under- 
class Editor  Mike  LaFontaine  and  his  assistant  Patti  Podd 
collaborated  to  make  their  section  something  more  than 
under-class. 

April  approached  and  Jim  Mahoney  identified  every 
senior  in  the  book  (we  hope!)  The  book  went  to  press 
and  you  see  the  final  product  before  you.  We  hope  we 
have  succeeded  in  reducing  some  of  the  above  chaos  into 
a  semblance  of  order. 

Then  there  was  the  break-up  banquet  and  .  .  . 


127 


< 


U 


a 


The  spirit  of  Boston  College  is  an  elusive  concept,  almost  indefin- 
able. Nuances  in  meaning  are  constantly  evolving  because  the  under- 
class must  perenially  re-define  its  own  identity  as  the  autumn  season 
brings  new  faces  and  new  personalities.  From  the  far  reaches  of  America 
and  abroad  they  have  come  to  Chestnut  Hill  to  join  the  common  quest 
for  self -education.  Though  many,  they  are  one.  And  the  vital  fiber  that 
binds  them  into  a  conscious  community  is  their  "spirit"  —  their  common 
allegiance  to  Boston  College.  That  is  why  this  University  is  fortunate 
in  having  an  undergraduate  such  as  Lorraine  Zailskas. 

Lorraine's  own  enthusiasm  and  leadership  as  a  cheerleader  accounts 
in  great  measure  for  the  notable  resurgence  of  underclass  spirit  here 
at  the  Heights.  The  energetic  and  spontaneous  response  of  our  under- 
graduates at  athletic  events  has  enkindled  a  new  feeling  of  loyalty  to 
the  University  and  our  athletic  teams.  Lorraine  helped  spark  that  flame. 
But  her  spirit  has  flickered  in  more  subtle  corners  as  well.  As  a  junior 
biology  student  in  the  School  of  Education,  Lorraine  has  spent  many 
hours  in  the  classrooyn  and  in  the  laboratory.  She  is  a  spirited,  deter- 
mined student,  even  as  she  is  an  enthusiastic  rooter.  This  too  is  part  of 
her  sense  of  belonging,  as  it  is  ours. 

Lorraine's  affinity  to  Boston  College  takes  on  special  significance 
because  she  did  not  come  here  until  her  sophomore  year.  Yet  her  lively 
personality  and  sincere  interest  in  others  has  given  her  a  respected  posi- 
tion in  our  midst.  After  all,  this  is  what  we  mean  by  "spirit";  it  is  an  ex- 
traordinary display  of  interest  in  our  school,  in  our  studies,  and  in  our 
fellow  students.  Lorraine  has  captured  them  all. 


128 


< 


u 


o 


'^piiii"  —  thdfi 

heerleadei 
ilerclass 

"J(^^l^(^  of }' 

'ieeiing/)f  loyuh) 
}4rk  that  f  ■ 
\Il.  As  a 


128 


» 


-^t 


<\     ■ 


w 


uix 


.V' 


W'f: 


"Fourth  floor  —  Philosophy,  Theology,  and  Occult  Sciences. " 


Reverie 


"Wruf?" 


%: 


Enfolded  within  every  university 
is  a  large,  ill-defined,  and  incon- 
gruous body,  known  sometimes  affec- 
tionately, and  sometimes  not,  as  the 
Underclass.  We  are  many,  and  we 
ask  many  questions;  but  without  us, 
the  spirit  is  gone  and  the  traditions, 
unquestioned,  lose  their  vigor.  There 
is  a  hope  and  a  determination  and 
even  a  little  awe  that  comes  with 
being  an  underclassman.  But  we 
have  come  to  appreciate  what  we 
have,  perhaps  more  profoundly  be- 
cause of  its  newness;  and  with  the 
ebb  and  flow  of  this  appreciation, 
this  pride,  comes  successively  new 
and  deeper  meaning  to  underclass 
life  on  this  university  campus. 


"But  mother  demands  that  I  have  a  single  room." 


Daily  dash  for  lunch. 


"It  is  not."  "Yes  it  is. 


With  this  edition  the  Sub  Turri 
has  brought  foith  a  yearbook  solely 
for  the  underclassmen  of  the 
university. 

Too  often  the  Underclass  repre- 
sents little  that  is  significant  on  a 
university  campus.  We  are  fre- 
quently just  there.  But  then,  we 
have  few  opportunities  to  be  con- 
scious of  ourselves  as  a  body  or  to 
reflect  on  ourselves  as  a  very  real  and 
a  very  vital  part  of  a  maturing  com- 
munity. This  is  why  the  underclass 
yearbook  is  so  significant.  This  is 
what  we  are:  our  thoughts,  our  feel- 
ings, and  our  part  in  evolving  the 
traditions  of  a  great  university.  Be- 
fore our  thoughts  become  only  mem- 
ories, before  the  feelings  pass,  we 
can  appreciate  what  is  peculiarly  our 
own,  and  in  appreciating,  we  can 
impart  a  profound  and  lasting  mean- 
ing on  a  very  short  and  very  elusive 
part  of  a  lifetime. 


"Never  get  my  bookin'  done 


132 


Burning  the  oil 


"^l^. 


._«^.#  ^' 


\   ■ 

■mf-  ■  ■ .'  % 

''^    ■■•^ 

.  r-  ■" .  .'4.    i  •'  X  . 

L*'^ 


?^-;-^*'    -■   ^ 

i^^^^sis 

.   ^^<  "^ 

J^-L 

'i^     ''^ 

,:/'^^ 

^           '      ; '  • 

TLrliiii^    ..^IPt  ^'-^ 

•  jS  •' 

fs 


p** 


^^^    rJ^. 


^wjM^^^r^ 


"There's  a  WHAT  in  every  room? 


"You  make  it,  we  take  it! 


"What  do  the>  mean,  who  made  me? 


134 


It  is  unfortunate  that  we  can  be- 
gin our  life  on  campus  only  once. 
We  forget  so  soon.  We  were  so 
earnest  and  so  unsure;  so  hopeful 
and  so  lost.  There  was  a  little  won- 
der in  every  eye  and  a  little  awe  in 
even  the  most  confident.  But  the 
bewilderment  faded  quickly,  and 
now  it's  all  very  dim  and  distant. 
That  first  rush  of  feeling  is  gone, 
replaced  by  a  quiet  and  subtle  mem- 
ory; then  even  memory  fades  away. 
But  there  was  a  time  when  it  was 
all  just  beginning. 


"Forget  about  them  —  you  don't  play  football. 


WMJb 


and  do  you  agree  to  renounce  all  your  worldly  possessions? 


135 


^ 


Which  twin  has  the  Toni? 


136 


Learning  takes  many  forms.  If 
"the  proper  study  of  mankind  is 
man,"  then  we  begin  to  learn  early. 
Embracing  a  wide  variety  of  behefs, 
traditions,  and  values,  the  interna- 
tional community  among  us  has  en- 
larged the  scope  of  our  understanding 
and  enriched  it  with  both  the  sym- 
pathy and  the  objective  receptivity 
which  characterize  an  education. 

They  have  brought  many  things 
with  them:  a  broader  outlook,  a 
wider  vision  of  the  world,  a  deeper 
feeling  for  mankind  as  essentially 
one.  But  most  important  of  all,  they 
have  given  us  a  more  profound  ap- 
preciation of  people  —  all  people, 
all  races.  For  this,  above  all,  we  are 
grateful. 


m 


I  liree  ehcurs  tor  torcitiii  aid. 


Our  "Open  Door"  polic)' 


A  postcard  home. 


'35(^?   Wonder  if  they'll  bargain?" 


"E-34?  no.  E-33?  no.  E-32  .  .  .  ?" 


"Type?  I  can't  even  read." 


/l    9thtt  ^ 


"So  this  Joe  didn't  tip  last  time 


"If  it  fits,  I'll  just  walk  out  with  it.' 


139 


A  dormitor}'  is  home,  though  ma)'- 
be  not  much  of  a  home.  A  dormi- 
tory is  quiet,  but  only  occasionally 
still.  It  is  warm  and  dry  and  only  a 
five  minute  run  from  that  first  Mon- 
day morning  class.  A  roommate,  sur- 
prisingly, can  be  considerate  —  es- 
pecially if  he  is  threatened.  Filled 
with  trophies  —  begged,  borrowed 
(usually  borrowed)  —  this  home 
away  from  home  may  not  ^vin  any 
awards,  but  there  is  nothing  in  the 
world  quite  like  it.  Obviously. 


One  of  the  gang 


'Hello,  Algonquin?" 


"Awe,  you're  pulling  my  leg!" 


"Remember  the  five  bueks  vou  owe  me?" 


4rJI  "^-^Tl 


CBA  seminar 


141 


"I  wish  the  print  were  a  little  larger.' 


"Look  at  the  nut  with  the  camera. 


"No,  but  the  umbrella  makes  me  look  collegiate." 


^     ¥   X 


142 


"The  bottle  was  in  here  somewhere 


"You  mean  they're  going  to  fofce  us  to  date  them?" 


".  .  .  And  mv  dad  owns  six  oil  wells 


143 


Miss  Pepsodent  1965 


"Help!  IMv  braces  are  stuck!" 


"This  will  keep  my  ears  flat." 


"Panty  Raid?" 


144 


Definitely  farther  away  from  the 
campus  and  smaller  than  their  coun- 
terparts, dorms  for  the  coeds  still 
provide  an  atmosphere  conducive  to 
experiencing  people.  It  is  here  that 
college  friendships  first  begin,  here 
that  female-type  people  can  be  just 
what  they  are.  Decorating  rooms, 
borrowing  clothes,  trips  to  the  drug- 
store, and  telephone  duty  all  charac- 
terize a  coed's  dorm  life.  No  one  is 
alone  here;  all  activity  and  laughter 
are  shared.  From  pranks  to  enlight- 
ening discussions  —  so  the  sharing 
goes.  This  is  community-living  with 
a  touch  of  excitement. 


Scorch  and  water 


Friend,  and  friend. 


145 


The  Underclass  is  people.  The 
fellows  aren't  really  so  different  after 
all,  and  the  girl  from  Gushing  makes 
leaving  the  one  back  home  a  little 
easier.  McHugh  and  the  Surf  and 
a  dozen  other  dance  floors  become 
almost  as  familiar  as  Bapst,  and  the 
music  makes  exams  seem  very  far 
away.  The  crowds  fade,  and  the 
faces  begin  to  belong.  These  are  the 
"old  school  ties",  only  they  aren't  so 
old  yet.  But  we  don't  think  about 
that  now;  there  will  be  time  later. 


My  hero! 


"The  evening  was  dehcious." 


146 


Poor  odds 


\  night  at  the  opera. 


And  the  band  played  on. 


"Who's  next?" 


147 


For  those  who've  never  seen  it  before  —  Bapst. 


"They're  all  in  Latin! 


■    -Tf-ii  'iii  -U 

■"■■ 

..  i 

-■-... 

ir 

so  the  bad  heretic  saiil  to  the  good  inquisitor  . 


148 


We  are  here  primarily  to  learn. 
And  we  do,  though  sometimes  we 
are  not  certain  just  what  an  edu- 
cation really  is.  Ideas  grow;  the 
thoughts  of  men  replace  their  names, 
and  we  learn  not  just  to  think  about 
them,  but  to  think  with  them.  Their 
reflection  becomes  more  and  more 
our  own  perception;  and  we  begin 
to  understand  that  when  it  becomes 
personal,  it  becomes  an  education. 


You're  getting  drowsy 


"Will  he  ever  say  hello?" 


149 


The  traditions  were  here  long  be- 
fore we  were,  but  the  same  campus 
slowly  becomes  ours.  The  towers, 
the  trees,  and  the  long  hours  at  the 
long  tables  begin  to  mean  something. 
We  assimilate  the  present  and  bear 
the  future.  In  the  give  and  take  of 
university  life,  we  have  received 
much;  and  in  return  we  have  offered 
something  of  ourselves:  our  hopes, 
our  ideas.  We  have  accepted  the 
university,  and  now  it  acknowledges 
us.  The  traditions  are  ours,  and  what 
is  ours  to  give  will  in  its  turn  be- 
come tradition. 


"But  that  was  For  Boston." 


1 


'*'*"'• iWMWU 


French  on  the  rocks. 


150 


-~    "^^^''^  ^gf^^--*    ^ 


Dog  Days 


"Now  girls 


Philosophy  is  so  soothing 


151 


Broad  jump 


SWK 
SlTffAC  USE 

mm 


Blowin'  in  the  wind. 


152 


"Catch  her  —  Thanksgiving's  next  week! 


There's  a  level  of  tradition  that 
lies  dormant,  waiting  to  be  stirred  by 
the  sounds  of  people,  a  brass  band, 
and  a  rally.  "For  Boston  .  .  ."  rings, 
and  pride,  deep  and  abiding,  wells- 
up  irrepressibly.  Margo  stirs  almost 
impassively.  The  air  is  filled  with 
sound  and  spirit;  and  voices  press 
one  against  the  other,  spilling  our 
feelings  over  into  Cleveland  Circle, 
carrying  people  and  traffic  in  the 
midst  of  the  confusion,  and  then 
pouring  over  into  the  next  day's 
game.  There  are  no  class  lines 
drawn  here:  freshmen,  sophomores, 
and  juniors  alike  are  swept  along  in 
the  rush  of  feeling,  until  everyone  is 
equal  in  the  roar. 


^wimmi^i-stsit 

1 

■ 

^^^^H 

HI 

HI 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

MM 

kmm 

ffi&^^^'i^^^^l 

m 

ns 

^ 

m 

■1 

H 

ifiiBS 

Now,  the  Alma  Mater 


Obv 


153 


On  the  move. 


"Who's  overdressed? 


There  are  few  passive  spectators 
among  us  when  the  team  is  on  the 
field.  A  spontaneous  surge  of  excite- 
ment Hvens  the  air.  And  the  stands 
react.  Maybe  the  team  can't  hear 
us.  But  we  yell  anyway  and  call  the 
next  play.  There's  a  response,  a  ten- 
sion every  time  the  ball  is  snapped,  a 
feeling  that  sweeps  through  the 
stands  and  carries  us  with  it.  This  is 
our  team  and  our  game,  and  some- 
how being  a  part  of  Boston  College 
seems  especially  important  on  a  fall 
Saturday  afternoon. 


154 


'We  did!!' 


Touchdnw  n! 


"What  do  you  mean,  he  ate  Margo?" 


Clearing  by  game-time. 


155 


'Hofbrau  at  8:00? 


"But  back  home  in  New  York  .  .  ." 


"I  thought  this  was  a  dry  campus. 


Banner  year  at  B.C. 


156 


"I'm  your  friend,  remember?" 


1000  Bulova  wearers  can't  be  wrong. 


If  the  Underclass  is  people,  the 
home  of  the  Underclass  is  the 
"Eagle's  Nest."  There  is  often  more 
said  over  a  cup  of  coffee  than  we 
could  have  ever  thought  to  say  in 
that  last  blue-book.  But  then,  here 
the  tension  is  gone.  We  relax,  and 
for  a  few  minutes  at  least,  the  people 
are  all  that  count.  In  the  corner  a 
smile  flashes,  or  the  next  table  emits 
a  laugh  soon  jostled  and  lost  in  the 
life  of  the  room.  Whether  it  is  a 
gathering  of  old  friends  or  a  mid- 
afternoon  date  with  a  very  special 
new  friend,  this  is  the  place.  The 
"oF  meeting  house  .  .  ." 


"SHE'S  reader  of  the  week?" 


158 


Still  one  of  the  gang. 


"Honestly  now,  Mr.  Androski  .  .  ." 


Caf  rats 


159 


The  big  push 


20-0 


160 


We  have  much  to  give  to  the  Uni- 
versity, for  her  tradition  of  excel- 
lence must  be  maintained.  But 
excellence  begins  early  —  as  early 
as  spring  practice,  as  soon  as  fresh- 
man teams  can  be  formed.  It's  a 
great  deal  of  work  and  little  glory. 
But  whether  it's  a  well-executed  fast 
break,  the  sharp  flash  of  skates  over 
a  frigid  stretch  of  ice,  or  the  last  few 
grueling  yards  of  a  long  mile  run, 
we  aim  for  excellence  early.  Tradi- 
tion asks  much;  a  tradition  of  excel- 
lence is  a  demanding  tradition.  But 
then,  it's  the  one  which  we  have 
chosen. 


Open  shot;  let's  hope  it's  our  basket. 


^^I^Jf 


"Anathema  what? 


"Yeah,  I  guess  I  do  have  a  drinking  problem." 


162 


March  to  the  Tarn.       Bffi^, 

mi' 


"Duck  —  I  cut  him  today.' 


"Remember,  I'M  not  a  grapefruit! 


163 


ssies^M 


Mm    Mm 

IW   n 


'Hey,  Poopsie! 


164 


"I  dreamt  I  hit  a  home-run  in  my  Weejuns." 


Our  lives  become  fuller,  more  di- 
verse. One  moment  we  are  lost  in 
the  eighteenth  century  in  the  stacks 
of  Bapst,  and  the  next  we  are  sweep- 
ing an  end  in  the  warm  sunshine  of 
a  Saturday  afternoon.  We  grow  in 
these  years;  there  is  more  to  do  now, 
more  we  want  to  do.  We  are  ahve 
with  an  understanding  of  who  we 
are  and  why  we  are  here;  we  almost 
wonder  if  it  wasn't  always  like  this. 
Somewhere,  somewhere  in  the  past, 
we  know  it  was  not.  We  were  new 
once,  and  we  will  pass  like  the 
classes  before  us.  But  now  we  belong. 


Alone,  with  a  friend. 


'Psst.  The  one  next  to  you  is  a  real  dog." 


Getting  plowed  the  cheap  way. 


165 


Most  tradition  is  quiet,  subtle, 
yet  pervading.  The  atmosphere  of 
reverence  on  the  Boston  College 
campus  is  just  such  a  tradition.  Its 
direction  is  a  personal  one,  seeing 
within  each  individual  a  sphere  of 
religious  experience  with  an  infinite 
potential  for  embodying  the  Chris- 
tian commitment. 

Ours  is  a  considered  Christianity, 
a  thoughtful  and  reflective  faith. 
Reverence,  the  manifestation  of  this 
faith,  is  very  much  a  part  of  our 
lives.  We  intend  that  it  should  al- 
ways be. 


167 


The  clan 


Capper 


The  Queen  and  her  court 


Capping 


k^k^i^^^  >K'h'Pi 


'■**       '^'    vi:. 


^ 


'i^  I 


y 


Each  school  within  the  university 
has  its  unique  store  of  memorable 
Capggs  experiences  and  unforgetable  activi- 

ties. Just  such  an  activity  are  the 
Basic  Nursing  Skits,  short  comedies 
satirically  representing  to  the  newer 
members  of  the  school  the  life  of  a 
nursing  coed.  For  fledgling  nurses 
they  are  an  enjoyable  introduction  to 
university  life;  and  for  upperclass- 
men  they  offer  an  opportunity  to  ex- 
tend a  welcome  to  their  younger 
sisters. 

In  a  more  serious  light  is  the 
Sophomore  Nursing  Convocation.  A 
lifetime  of  service  to  the  sick  and 
helpless  is  begun  symbolically  with 
the  procession  of  candles,  the  kissing 
of  the  Cardinal's  ring,  and  the 
nurse's  prayer  to  the  Blessed  Mother. 
In  these  moments  this  dedication  is 
confirmed,  and  the  memories  of  a 
hfetime  find  their  beginning. 


169 


Pure  Velvet 


The  evening  begins  warm  and 
quiet  in  the  spring.  Then  people, 
college  people,  add  the  excitement  of 
young  society.  The  plans  have  been 
executed,  the  work  is  over;  now  is 
the  time  to  enjoy  the  Prom.  Early 
evening  parties  swathe  people  in  the 
spirit  of  things.  Then  it's  off  to  the 
ballroom  for  dancing  with  that  spe- 
cial date.  The  hall  may  be  warm  and 
the  dance  floor  crowded,  but  these 
things  are  hardly  noticed  when  the 
fun  is  real.  Saturday,  the  spirit  still 
lingers,  and  it's  off"  to  the  beach  for 
another  party. 


Ouiet  corner 


170 


Mood-music  and  memories 


Letting  your  hair  down  .  .  .  plus. 


171 


and  his  name  shall  be  engraved  forever  . 


A  word  in  edgewise. 


Sometimes  when  the  trees  are 
brushed  by  a  fresh  breeze  or  an  eve- 
ning snowfall  has  left  a  white  and 
quiet  path  behind  it,  a  stillness  and 
peace  settle  over  the  campus.  We 
walk  beneath  the  trees,  beside  the 
towers,  and  these  months  and  years 
gather  around  themselves  a  new  and 
very  special  meaning.  They  become 
peculiarly  ours.  With  the  many  years 
past  and  the  many  yet  to  come,  these 
moments  still  have  a  meaning  all 
their  own,  for  we  haven't  begun  to 
remember  them.  We  are  living  them. 

And  we  are  sharing  them. 


'But  I  have  six  frat  pins  already." 


175 


t/> 


O 


Kn 


On  Septemher  19,  1964,  Left  End  Bill  Cronin  made  sports  history 
at  Boston  College.  It  was  opening  day  for  the  season  at  Alumni  Stadium, 
and  the  red-head  from  Reading  was  captaining  the  football  Eagles  against 
nationally  ranked  Syracuse  University. 

Coach  ]im  Miller  stressed  defense  during  most  of  the  game,  hut 
the  Orangemen  were  still  able  to  score  before  the  end  of  the  first  half. 
In  the  third  quarter  the  Eagle  offense  abandoned  its  conservative  style, 
and  taking  advantage  of  its  own  versatile  attack,  shocked  Syracuse  with 
two  well  executed  touchdown  drives. 

But  the  Orangemen  weren't  down  yet.  Late  in  the  fourth  quarter 
they  evened  the  score  on  a  touchdown  and  a  breathtaking  two  point 
conversion.  Then,  with  less  than  a  minute  to  play,  B.  C.  moved  the 
ball  on  the  ground  for  three  consecutive  plays,  seemingly  to  settle 
for  the  tie.  However,  on  fourth  down.  Bill  Cronin  made  the  greatest 
clutch  play  in  memory.  Leaping  high  into  the  air  to  catch  a  wobbly  des- 
peration pass,  the  powerfid  end  shook  off  two  surprised  defenders  and 
scampered  into  the  end  zone. 

Syracuse  coach  Ben  Schwartzw alder  was  understandably  dismayed 
but  managed  a  few  laudatory  comments.  "B.  C.  deserved  to  win,"  he 
said,  "Bill  Cronin  s  catch  and  breakaway  was  something  that  happened 
about  once  in  a  hundred  times,  but  he  made  the  play."  And  in  football 
there  is  no  greater  praise  for  any  player. 

But  Bill's  success  hardly  stopped  there.  His  outstanding  perform- 
ances during  the  rest  of  the  season  gained  him  invitations  to  the  Senior 
Bowl,  and  the  North-South  All-Star  Game  where  he  caught  the  win- 
ning touchdown  pass.  Next  season  Bill  will  be  playing  with  the  Philadel- 
phia Eagles,  and  we  might  well  expect  to  see  many  more  exciting  "clutch 
catches,"  Cronin-style . 


176 


Kn 


O 


K/> 


.If 

But  the  Orangemen  v 
they  evened  the  score  on  c  t 
conversion.  Then,  with  Ic''  f^ 
hall  on  the  ground  foi 
for  the  tie.  Hou 
clutch 
perati 
scamp 


sports  history 

i  Stadium, 

'gZes  against 


most  of  thAgame,  hut 

end  '^Ijj^-fi'^st  half. 

cdSS^whtive  style, 

%chcd  S\  r.acuse  with 

i 

1 

/'  i-hc  foiifth  quarter 

uthudiUi^  two  point 

,  .^J^'  ^.  moved  the 

1  ^     seenfingh'  to  settle 

iQjiin^i/idS^^^  S.reatest 

g  high  nnn  \t,e  ivff  i(      •h'h  (t". 

d  shook  of]  luo  '^itipiL^t 


hut  manciiii.i  •'  ft 
said,    Bill  ('•rmi'7: 
about  once  in      ' 
there  is  no  gn 

But  Bill's  sue 
ances  during  the  rcsr  oj  tf^ 
Bowl,  and  the  ISlorth  South 
ning  touchdown  pass.  Next  s^ 
phia  Eagles,  and  we  might  welf 
catches,"  Cronin-style. 


hzwalde 

pmmojf^ 

\eakaw. 


"rjorm- 

;  i.ne  Senior 

Jit  the  rvin- 

he  Philadel- 

foj0fm'  u-''^  m^vc  exciting  "clutch 


176 


^f 


Ci^^fTr" 


m'i 


M 


1964-65  Varsity  Football  Record 


FOOTBALL 


B.C. 

21 

B.C. 

13 

B.C. 

14 

B.C. 

10 

B.C. 

13 

B.C. 

8 

B.C. 

6 

B.C. 

17 

B.C. 

10 

Syracuse 

14 

Army 

20 

Tennessee 

16 

Cincinnati 

0 

Air  Force 

7 

Villanova 

7 

Miami 

30 

Detroit 

9 

Holy  Cross 

8 

178 


Cautious  optimism  might  describe  the  attitude  of  B.C. 
followers  as  the  1964  season  began.  The  loss  of  Jack 
Concannon  had  taken  a  large  chunk  out  of  the  B.C. 
offense,  but  the  team  had  greater  depth  in  the  line  and 
backfield  than  ever  before.  The  schedule  was  the  toughest 
in  four  years,  and  B.C.  was  out  to  win  the  big  ones, 
starting  with  Syracuse. 

On  September  26  in  the  first  game  of  the  '64  season, 
the  fairy  tale  finish  came  to  the  Boston  College  Heights 
as  Captain  Bill  Cronin  scored  on  a  55  yard  pass  from 
quarterback  Larry  Marzetti  to  give  the  Eagles  an  un- 
behevable  21-14  win  over  eastern  and  national  power, 
Syracuse.    With    twelve    seconds    left,    the    senior    end 


leaped  to  grab  the  aerial  on  the  25,  shook  off  two  de- 
fenders, and  raced  happily  into  the  end  zone. 

As  coach  Jim  Miller  was  quick  to  point  out,  it  was  the 
defensive  line,  anchored  by  John  Frenchette  and  Emil 
"Spike"  Khner  that  proved  to  be  the  big  factor  as  the 
forward  wall  made  the  key  plays  that  stopped  Syracuse 
marches. 

With  the  score  knotted  at  14-14  in  the  last  period,  the 
Eagles  sent  Don  Moran  off  tackle  twice,  seemingly  settling 
for  a  tie.  But  then  Marzetti  threw  the  bomb,  a  long, 
wobbly  pass.  Cronin  now  made  his  moves,  snagged  the 
ball  from  the  hands  of  the  Orange  defensemen,  and  gave 
Jim  Miller  his  third  straight  home  opener  win. 


179 


180 


On  the  following  Saturday,  a  strong  Army  team 
held-off  a  late  B.C.  surge  to  dump  the  Maroon  and 
Gold  to  the  tune  of  19-13.  After  traihng  19-0  in  the 
fourth  quarter,  the  courageous  Eagles,  under  the 
guidance  of  quarterback  Eddie  Foley,  amazed  the 
crowd  of  27,200  by  roaring  back  with  13  points.  But 
the  hope  of  another  last-minute  miracle  was  killed  on 
the  Army  40  yard  line  —  the  clock  said  no,  and  now 
B.C.  was  "one  and  one"  on  the  season. 

One  more  disappointing  Saturday  was  to  haunt 
Jim  Miller  before  the  Eagles  started  flying  again,  and 
this  one  came  at  the  hands  of  the  Vols  of  Tennessee 
University.  The  rugged  Southlanders  defeated  B.C. 
16-14,  while  the  Heightsmen  outran,  outpassed,  but 
underscored  the  opportunistic  Tennessee  squad. 

Although  the  first  half  was  all  B.C.'s,  the  Vols  were 
an  entirely  different  team  in  the  second  half  as  they 
scored  twice  and  held  the  penalty-ridden  Eagles  to 
a  single  T.D. 

With  the  score  at  16-7  in  favor  of  the  Vols,  a 
34  yard  pass  from  Foley  to  Cronin  for  a  score  made 
it  look  like  a  possible  rainbow  for  the  Beantown  squad, 
but  with  only  2:35  left  in  the  game,  Tennessee  stalled 
a  B.C.  drive  and  ran  out  the  clock. 


181 


Jim  Miller's  squad  got  back  on  the  right  side  of  the 
fence  on  October  1 7  when  the  Eagles  defeated  a  previously 
unbeaten  Cincinnati,  10-0  at  Alumni  Stadium.  In  a  con- 
test that  resembled  a  swimming  meet  more  than  a  football 
game,  a  13-yard  field  goal  by  soph  Gordie  Kutz  and  Bob 
Shann's  touchdown  run  were  all  the  offense  the  Eagles 
were  a"ble  to  muster  in  recording  their  second  win  against 
the  same  number  of  losses. 

Boston  College  won  the  opening  toss  and  elected  to  kick 
to  the  visitors.  Starting  at  their  own  4 1 ,  the  Bearcats  moved 
deep  into  Eagle  territory  before  a  fumble  by  Brig  Owens 
(the  first  of  seven  by  the  Bearcats)  was  recovered  by  Al 
Nelson,  short  of  a  first  down  at  the  B.C.  9.  The  Eagle 
drive  stalled  at  the  Cincy  13,  from  where  sophomore  end 
Gordon  Kutz  kicked  the  field  goal  that  put  the  Eagles 
ahead  to  stay. 

In  the  second  period,  after  Steve  MuiTay  punted  to  the 
Cincy  1 1 ,  Bill  Cronin  recovered  a  fumble  by  Errol  Prisly 
at  the  Cincinnati  15.  Six  plays  later  Bob  Shann  went  over 
for  the  score  from  the  one  and  Kutz's  kick  gave  the  Eagles 
a  10-0  advantage.  Then  the  mud  and  rain  took  over. 


182 


183 


:    4~^*f 


Led  by  a  determined  group  of  seniors,  the  B.C. 
Eagles  outfought  the  Air  Force  on  the  following 
Saturday  for  a  13-7  victory,  and  for  the  first  time 
in  the  season  the  Eagles  exhibited  a  genuine  bal- 
anced attack. 

Don  Moran  and  Bob  Shann  slashed  through  the 
Falcon's  line  consistently  for  good  chunks  of  yard- 
age. Moran  had  47  yards  in  ten  carries  and  was 
also  outstanding  as  a  blocker.  Halfback  Shann  ex- 
celled both  ways  —  on  offense  he  had  42  yards 
in  thirteen  carries,  while  on  defense  he  pilfered 
his  second  aerial  of  the  year.  It  was  his  finest  all 
around  performance  of  the  season  and  rightly 
earned  him  the  "back  of  the  game"  award. 

The  Falcons  received  the  opening  kickoff,  but 
neither  team  could  score  in  the  first  period.  In  the 
second  period,  however.  Air  Force  quarterback 
Tim  Murphy  passed  53  yards  to  end  Fritz  Greenlee 
for  the  Falcons'  only  score  of  the  afternoon. 

B.C.  came  right  back  to  even  the  count.  Shann 
intercepted  a  Murphy  pass  and  returned  it  to  the 
Air  Force  28.  Six  plays  later  he  plunged. over 
from  the  three,  while  Gordie  Kutz's  toe  made  it  7 
all  at  halftime. 

Shann  took  the  second  half  kickoff  in  his  end- 
zone  and  brought  it  back  to  the  35.  Ten  plays  later 
Eddie  Foley  flung  a  28  yarder  into  the  hands  of 
Jim  Whalen  for  the  winning  score. 


184 


185 


186 


On  November  7  in  Philadelphia  it  was  another  one 
of  those  thrilling  finishes  for  the  Eagles  as  they  knocked 
Villanova  from  the  ranks  of  the  unbeaten  by  an  8-7  count. 
After  trailing  7-0  throughout  most  of  the  game,  B.C. 
capitalized  on  a  blocked  punt  by  Don  Moran  and  went 
in  for  the  score  with  only  two  minutes  remaining. 

The  Wildcats  had  controlled  the  ball  most  of  the 
second  half  and  were  doing  an  excellent  job  of  killing 
the  clock  until  the  blocked  punt  gave  B.C.  the  ball  on 
the  16  yard  stripe.  Three  plays  later  versatile  Jim  Mc- 
Gowan  took  a  pitch  from  quarterback  Ed  Foley  for  a 
three  yard  TD  around  right  end.  Foley  then  took  the 


same  route  around  right  end  for  the  vital  two  points  for 
victory. 

Defense  dominated  the  play  for  both  sides.  Neither 
team  could  penetrate  the  other's  middle  and  only  limited 
success  was  found  around  the  ends.  B.C.'s  superior  pass- 
ing never  developed  as  Foley  was  swamped  most  of  the 
afternoon  by  the  Cats'  blitz,  while  his  ends,  Jim  Whalen 
and  Bill  Cronin,  were  roaming  free  in  the  weak  Villanova 
secondary. 

But  it  was  the  defense  that  keyed  the  final  outcome  as 
they  stalled  Villanova's  final  attempt  at  a  drive  on  their 
own  16  and  set  up  the  Moran-led  rush  that  did  all  the 
damage. 


187 


A  vastly  improved  Miami  Hurricane  eleven  stopped  the 
Boston  College  Eagles  in  mid-flight,  30-6,  the  next  time 
out  before  32,000  fans  in  the  Orange  Bowl. 

The  Eagles  couldn't  seem  to  get  their  offense  moving 
as  the  Hurricane's  hard  charging  forward  wall  nullified 
the  running  of  the  B.C.  backfield  and  took  advantage  of 
every  miscue  the  visiting  unit  committed. 

Miami  jumped  to  a  2-0  lead  in  the  first  quarter  as  a 
high  snap  from  center  got  past  punter  Steve  Murray  in 
the  end  zone.  They  added  a  quick  14  more  as  Fred  Cassidy 
piled  over  guard  to  score  one  touchdown  and  signal-caller, 
Bob  Biletnickoff,  scampered  to  pay  dirt  from  one  yard  out 
for  their  second. 

B.C.  came  to  life  in  the  third  period  as  they  marched  56 
yards  in  eight  plays  for  their  lone  score  of  the  evening.  A 
32  yard  toss  from  Foley  to  Whalen  and  Foley's  two  yard 
slant  into  the  end  zone  were  the  big  plays  in  the  scoring 
drive.  But  the  combination  of  the  heavy  showers,  hot, 
sticky  weather,  and  the  fierce  play  of  the  Hurricanes  held 
back  the  visitors. 

Miami  hit  the  scoreboard  two  more  times  to  finish  off 
the  Eagles  and  end  their  win  sti^eak  at  three. 


190 


After  the  Miami  game  the  Eagles  regrouped  their 
forces  to  face  a  big  Detroit  team  which  coach  Tracy 
Mehr  had  described  as  "another  sleeping  giant." 
For  awhile  it  looked  like  someone  had  awakened 
the  giant,  as  the  Titans  marched  60  yards  with 
the  opening  kickoff,  but  finally  had  to  settle  for 
a  28  yard  field  goal  and  a  3-0  lead.  B.C.  got  on  the 
scoreboard  halfway  through  the  second  period  on 
the  strength  of  Don  Moran's  running  and  Ed 
Foley's  passing.  Detroit  came  right  back  with  a 
pass  on  a  fake  punt  to  lead  at  half  time  9-7.  The 
Eagles  completely  dominated  the  second  half  with 
Jim  McGowan  running  like  he  didn't  know  he  was 
a  defensive  specialist.  Ed  Foley  continued  his  hot 
passing  (9-14  for  the  game),  and  Marty  DiMezza 
added  a  field  goal  to  the  Eagles'  total.  The  final 
score  was  B.C.  17  -  Detroit  9.  Jim  McGowan 
gained  141  yards  in  13  carries,  and  Jim  Whalen 
broke  Art  Graham's  record  for  career  pass  re- 
ceiving. 


Last  year  the  Crusaders  of  Holy  Cross  upset  the 
Eagles  in  Worcester,  9-0.  On  the  last  game  of  the 
'64  season,  the  Eagles  were  out  for  revenge  and 
got  it,  10-8,  to  finish  their  rivalry  with  Dr.  Eddie 
Anderson,  and  the  season  with  a  6-3  record. 

For  three  quarters,  though,  it  seemed  that  the 
Crusaders  were  to  make  it  a  "repeat",  as  the  score 
read  8-3  in  favor  of  the  Cross  with  Marty  Di- 
Mezza's  26-yard  field  goal  being  the  only  B.C. 
points  on  the  scoreboard.  Pete  Meehan  had  put 
the  Worcesterites  out  in  front  with  a  two  yard  buck 
after  the  Cross  had  driven  86  yards  in  the  first 
period.  A  safety  made  it  8-3. 


But  in  the  third  quarter  the  Eagles  came  alive. 
Eddie  Foley  took  B.C.  to  the  air,  hitting  Bob  Shann 
with  13  and  18  yard  passes.  On  the  same  kind  of 
pattern  which  found  both  ends  split  and  the  half- 
backs shooting  down  and  across  the  middle,  Jim 
Whalen  took  a  Foley  pass  on  the  two  and  side- 
stepped into  the  end  zone  for  the  winning  touch- 
down. 

In  the  last  quarter.  Holy  Cross  tried  desperately 
to  get  back  into  the  ball  game  on  Mike  Currion's 
passing,  but  the  hard  rushing  of  Jim  Chevillot, 
Dick  Powers,  Bill  Cronin,  and  Jim  Whalen  made 
him  fumble  the  ball  into  B.C.'s  hands  for  keeps. 


192 


?  P4  5?^l,«D!  7^i^.P0oi^^..9,  44  ?7j  fl2   53,  ,51 


^3.  .50, 


First  row:  Bill  Murphy,  Sal  Armenio,  John  Walsh,  Ed  Butler,  Jim  McGowan,  Gary  Testa,  Emil  Kleiner,  Frank  Grywalski,  Bill 
Cronui  (Capt.),  John  Frechette,  Steve  Murray,  Don  Moran,  Bob  Shann,  Jim  Whalen,  John  Yauckoes,  Frank  DeFelice.  Second 
Row:  Coach  Jim  Miller,  Ron  Gentili,  Bob  Ryan,  Dick  Taylor,  Dick  Hurley,  Bob  Budzinski,  Larry  Marzetti,  Ed  Duggen,  Dick 
Cremin,  Bill  Schoeck,  Andy  Kenney,  Jack  Daly,  Dick  Lee,  Nick  Franco,  John  Leone,  Marty  DiMezza,  Coach  Tracy  Mehr. 
Third  Roiv:  Coach  George  Clemens,  Coach  John  McCauley,  Bob  Cunningham,  Art  Ferrance,  Bob  Doherty,  John  Blair,  Gordon 
Kutz,  George  McCabe,  Dave  Reardon,  Dick  Povi'ers,  Dave  Shores,  Dick  Bradley,  Fred  Prifty,  Ed  Foley,  Charlie  Smith,  Hank 
Blaha,  Coach  Emerson  Dickie.  Fourth  Rou':  Bob  Hyland,  Dan  Hostetter,  Brian  Leahy,  Bill  Green,  Tom  Schneider,  Harry  Con- 
nors, Bill  Stetz,  Paul  Gramling,  Jim  McLaughlin,  Tom  Bulgar,  Mike  Petruzziello,  Coach  John  Miller.  Fifth  Roiv:  Ed  Lipson, 
Jack  Williamson,  Mike  Violante,  Gene  Poccarro,  Dennis  Cullen,  Bill  Donovan,  John  Gurry,  Tom  Carlyon,  Bert  Dalkiewicz, 
Fred  Warchol.  Last  Row:  Coach  Loyal  Park,  Bob  Slattery,  Pete  O'Donnell,  Tom  Sarkisian,  Dave  Pesapane,  Jim  Chevillot,  Dick 
Collins,  Ed  Manning,  Dave  Wenners,  John  Baichi,  Jeff  Riley,  Chris  Kitlowski,  Bob  Pisinski,  Bob  Del  Signore,  Mike  O'Neil, 
Al   Tompson,  John  Lawrence,  Paul  Yelle. 


193 


HOCKEY 


On  March  20,  1965,  the  Boston  College 
hockey  squad  reached  for  the  Heights  and 
almost  made  it,  as  the  Eagles  finished  sec- 
ond in  the  nation  in  the  NCAA  competition 
for  their  best  finish  since  1949  when  that 
year's  team  won  the  national  crown.  Lead- 
ing the  Eagles  to  their  24-7  slate  were  AU- 
American  John  Cunniff,  All-ECAC  Phil 
Dyer,  Jim  Mullen,  Ralph  Toran,  Woody 
Johnson,  and  goalie  Pat  Murphy.  These 
skaters  led  the  determined  pack  of  Eagles 
through  a  19-3  start,  out  of  a  three  game 
losing  streak,  and  on  to  five  straight  victories 
over  Colby,  Dartmouth,  Clarkson,  Brown, 
and  North  Dakota,  into  the  NCAA  finals  at 
Providence  where  they  bowed  to  National 
Champions  Michigan  Tech  to  the  tune  of 
8-2.  This  final  loss,  however,  did  little  to 
dim  the  success  of  the  1964-65  season,  as 
John  "Snooks"  Kelly  continued  his  reign  as 
the  winningest  coach  in  collegiate  hockey 
circles. 


.<*'%#''«'•. ^'■■■•■i 


194 


195 


The  Eagles  boasted  the  most  powerful 
offensive  attack  in  the  nation  with  the  front 
line  of  Cunniff,  Dyer,  and  Mullen  pacing 
the  6.0  goals  per  game  average  of  the  B.C. 
squad.  Cunniff,  who  will  be  around  next 
season  for  another  year  of  competition,  led 
the  nation's  collegiate  hockey  players  with 
31  goals  and  36  assists,  for  a  total  of  67 
points.  This  first  line,  also  best  in  the  nation, 
averaged  a  fantastic  five  points  a  game.  The 
second  line  of  Dick  Fuller,  Pete  Flaherty, 
and  John  Moylan  accounted  for  more  than 
their  share  of  goals,  while  the  all  sophomore 
line  of  Bob  Kupka,  Jerry  York,  and  Fred 
Kinsman  surely  indicated  a  bright  future 
for  the  Eagles  .  .  . 


196 


197 


198 


Captain  Eddie  Downes  suflFering  from  a 
shoulder  separation,  and  E.  J.  Breen,  laid 
up  with  a  recurring  knee  injury,  missed  a 
good  part  of  the  season,  but  returned  in 
time  for  the  playoffs  to  add  spark  to  the 
offense  and  the  spirit  of  the  team. 

The  defense,  although  suffering  from 
momentary  lapses,  was  instrumental  in  the 
Eagle's  return  to  national  prominence. 
Ralph  Toran  and  Fran  Kearns  led  the  blue- 
liners  and  were  backed  up  effectively  by 
Allan  Keirstead,  Woody  Johnson,  and  Art 
Byrne.  Toran  was  the  outstanding  defen- 
sive man  in  eastern  college  hockey  as  he 
was  named  to  the  ECAC  All  Tournament 
first  team  and  grabbed  a  second  slot  in  the 
Nationals  .  .  . 


199 


when  an  injury  sidelined  Johnson,  Jack-of- 
all-trades  Byrne  filled  in  to  help  the  Eagles 
maintain  their  momentum.  But  behind  the 
fine  shield  of  these  defensive  men  was  the 
man  in  the  nets  —  Pat  Murphy.  Pat,  who 
has  gained  the  reputation  as  the  most  un- 
orthodox goalie  to  guard  the  nets  around 
McHugh  Forum  in  years,  led  the  Eagles  in 
the  ECAC  Tournament  while  estabhshing 
a  tournament  record  for  the  least  number 
of  goals  allowed  in  three  games.  Pat  was  the 
Most  Valuable  Player  in  the  ECAC  and 
was  named  to  the  second  team  in  the 
NCAA  Championships.  Fred  Flavin  began 
the  season  for  B.C.  and  supplied  good  back- 
up support  for  Murphy. 


200 


201 


The  B.C.  Eagles  began  their  season  with 
a  romp  over  Yale  and  from  that  point  on 
they  were  always  in  the  spotlight  as  the 
best  team  in  the  east  and  one  of  the  best  in 
the  nation.  When  the  final  ECAC  rankings 
were  published,  the  Eagles  found  them- 
selves in  second  place  behind  Boston  Uni- 
versity whom  they  had  already  beaten  in 
two  out  of  three  contests.  But  the  Terriers 
had  one  less  loss,  so  the  adding  machine 
gave  BU  the  numerical  advantage.  Not  to 
be  outdone  for  long,  however,  the  Eagles 
wound  up  on  top  again  after  BU  was 
drowned  in  the  second  round  of  the  eastern 
college  tourney. 


202 


'■"Kiiw^  *****' 


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203 


w 1  i>«!iW|iii'iW(iii«iWMiii#u.<(w 


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With  two  tournament  victories,  the 
ECAC  and  the  Beanpot,  and  a  second  place 
in  the  Nationals,  it  was  always  experience 
and  desire  that  counted  the  most.  Much  of 
the  credit  in  this  department  must  go  to 
the  graduating  seniors,  especially  to  Breen 
and  Downes,  who  many  times  played  out- 
standing games  with  but  a  few  days  train- 
ing after  injuries.  Breen,  one  of  the  fastest 
men  on  the  McHugh  ice,  accounted  for 
eight  goals  and  five  assists  during  the  season, 
while  Downes,  who  played  only  eight  games 
during  the  season,  still  managed  10  points 
despite  his  serious  shoulder  separation. 

As  in  twenty-eight  previous  seasons,  the 
mastermind  behind  the  Eagle's  successful 
season  was  "Snooks"  Kelly,  the  Dean  of 
American  College  Hockey.  The  flashiest 
Eagle  of  them  all  molded  one  of  the  best 
all-time  Boston  College  hockey  squads,  al- 
though this  was  supposed  to  be  merely  a 
building  year,  and  continues  to  be  Mr. 
Hockey  on  the  Heights.  Having  finished 
the  second  most  successful  season  in  B.C. 
hockey  annals,  "Snooks"  once  again  can  lay 
claim  to  the  title  of  the  east's  best  collegiate 
hockey  coach. 


205 


Dean  of  American  College  Hockey: 
John  "Snooks"  Kelly 


206 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Fred  Flavin,  E.  J.  Breen,  Pete  Flaherty,  Captain  Eddie  Downes,  Fran  Kearns,  Ralph  Toran,  Pat  Murphy. 
Second  Row:  Coach  "Snooks"  Kelley,  John  Cunniff,  Allan  Kierstead,  Bob  Cornish,  Jim  Mullen,  John  Moylan,  Phil  Dyer,  David  Schilpp, 
Manager.  Third  Row:  Jack  Tighe,  Equipment  Manager,  Jerry  York,  Dick  Fuller,  Art  Byrne,  Woody  Johnson,  Fred  Kinsman,  Bob  Kupka. 


1964-65   HOCKEY  STATISTICS 


Record:    Overall  —  Won   24, 

Lost   7 

Pet 

.774                         Eastern  - 

-Won 

20, 

Lost 

5        Pet. 

800 

B.C.      6     Yale 

2 

B.C. 

4 

Northeastern 

5§ 

B.C. 

5 

Boston  University* 

4 

B.C.      6     Providence 

1 

B.C. 

5 

Boston  University 

4§ 

B.C. 

8 

Providence 

4 

B.C.      2      Brown 

7 

B.C. 

3 

Harvard 

2§ 

B.C. 

4 

Boston  Uni\ 

ersity 

5 

B.C.      6      Colby 

5 

B.C. 

5 

Brown 

3" 

B.C. 

3 

Clarkson 

5 

B.C.      5      St.  Lawrence 

3 

B.C. 

11 

Princeton 

4 

B.C. 

5 

Cornell 

6 

B.C.      5     R.   P.   I. 

1 

B.C. 

7 

Colgate 

2 

B.C. 

12 

Colby 

1 

B.C.      4      Royal  Mihtary 

2 

B.C. 

9 

Northeastern 

U 

B.C. 

5 

Dartmouth 

3t 

B.C.   13     McGill 

6 

B.C. 

9 

Dartmouth 

8§ 

B.C. 

3 

Clarkson 

2t 

B.C.      7     Colorado 

9 

B.C. 

5 

Harvard 

4§ 

B.C. 

6 

Brown 

2t 

B.C.     8     Loyola 

3 

B.C. 

6 

Army 

2 

B.C. 

4 

No.  Dakota 

31 

-  Beanpot  Champions 

t  -  ECAC 

Champions      I 

-  NCAA  Runner-up      §  - 

Overtime 

B.C. 

2 

Michigan  Tech 

81 

INDIVIDUAL  SCORING 

NAME 

YEAR 

GP 

POS. 

GOALS 

ASSISTS 

POINTS 

John   Cunniff 

Jr. 

31 

W 

31 

36 

67 

Phil  Dyer 

Jr. 

31 

c 

12 

43 

55 

Jim  Mullen 

Jr. 

31 

W 

23 

23 

46 

Dick   Fuller 

So. 

31 

W 

21 

24 

45 

Pete  Flaherty 

Sr. 

28 

c 

15 

29 

44 

John  Moylan 

Jr. 

31 

w 

16 

26 

40 

Jerry   York 

So. 

26 

c 

17 

13 

30 

Ralph   Toran 

Sr. 

31 

D 

6 

12 

18 

Bob   Kupka 

So. 

29 

w 

5 

11 

16 

E.  J.   Breen 

Sr. 

19 

w 

9 

5 

14 

Fred  Kinsman 

So. 

22 

w 

5 

7 

12 

Woody  Johnson 

So. 

28 

D 

7 

5 

12 

Ed   Downes 

Sr. 

13 

W 

1 

10 

11 

Allan  Keirstead 

Jr. 

26 

D 

5 

4 

9 

Fran  Kearns 

Sr. 

30 

D 

2 

7 

9 

Art    Byrne 

So. 

23 

D 

3 

5 

8 

Bob  Cornish 

Jr. 

9 

W 

3 

1 

4 

Tom  Connors 

So. 

2 

W 

1 

0 

1 

Dick  Leetch 

Jr. 

1 

w 

1 

183 

0 
259 

1 
442 

XDALIE  RECORDS 

YEAR 

GP 

SHOTS 

SAVES 

GOALS 

G.A. 

AVE. 

Pat  Murphy 

Jr. 

26 

889 

798 

91 

3.50 

Fred  Flavin 

Jr. 

8 

132 

113 

19 

2.38 

207 


BASKETBALL 


208 


From  the  opening  tapoff  against  Dart- 
mouth in  early  December  to  the  closing 
buzzer  against  St.  John's  more  than  three 
months  later,  this  was,  for  Boston  College 
players  and  fans,  a  season  of  growth  —  a 
process  of  maturing  in  the  game  of  basket- 
ball. Like  any  process  of  this  kind  it  was 
sometimes  bitter,  sometimes  sweet,  always 
exciting,  and  in  the  end,  successful.  Com- 
ing off  a  rookie  10-11  season.  Coach  Bob 
Cousy  had  John  Austin,  a  junior  who  had 
broken  every  B.C.  individual  and  season 
scoring  record  last  year,  four  good  sopho- 
mores who  would  have  to  adjust  to  varsity 
ball,  and  a  solid  contingent  of  juniors  and 
seniors  of  generally  untested  quality.  When 
the  season  was  over,  B.C.  had  a  record 
winning  season  (22-7),  a  record  winning 
streak  (14  games),  and  almost  every  record 
in  the  basketball  book  —  points  in  a  season 
(Austin),  rebounds  in  a  season  (Wolters), 
rebounds  in  a  game  (Wolters),  assists 
(Hockenbury),  and  perhaps  most  incredi- 
ble, points  in  a  career  (Austin,  in  just  two 
years)  —  had  been  broken  by  what  was 
clearly  B.C.'s  best  basketball  team  ever  .  .  . 


209 


210 


But  it  would  be  a  mistake  to  assume  that 
things  just  broke  right  and  all  the  pieces 
and  all  the  players  fell  into  place  for  the 
Eagles.  Nothing  could  be  farther  from  the 
truth.  The  team  that  took  the  floor  against 
Dartmouth  in  December  was  not  the  same 
team  that  crushed  Holy  Cross  in  their  last 
regular  season  game  —  the  same  individ- 
uals maybe,  but  not  the  same  team.  And 
therein  lies  the  story  of  basketball  1964-65 
at  the  Heights  —  the  building  of  a  team, 
the  building  of  a  spirit,  the  building  of  a 
tradition. 

John-  Austin  got  B.C.  off  to  a  fast  start 
as  he  scored  96  points  in  his  first  three 
games,  setting  a  Madison  Square  Garden 
crowd  on  its  ear  and  sending  the  New  York 
sportswriters  into  ecstasy  from  his  per- 
formance in  the  N.Y.U.  game.  However, 
UConn's  Toby  Kimball,  the  nation's  lead- 
ing rebounder,  combined  with  a  sharp 
shooting  sophomore  named  Wes  Bialosuknia 
to  bring  the  Eagles  back  to  earth  with  an 
85-81  overtime  \vin. 


211 


With  a  5-1  record,  B.C.  packed  its  bags 
for  a  long  —  15,000  thousand  mile  — 
seven  game  —  road  trip.  In  the  Milwaukee 
Classic,  John  Austin  hit  a  long  shot  at  the 
buzzer  to  nip  Wisconsin  and  put  B.C.  in 
the  finals  against  the  defending  National 
Champions,  UCLA.  The  UCLANS  used 
their  famous  zone  press  to  full  advantage 
and  broke  up  a  close  game  with  19  straight 
points  in  the  last  two  minutes  of  the  first 
half.  Austin,  however,  broke  the  game  and 
tournament  scoring  records  and  was  named 
to  the  All  Tourney  Team.  Austin  injured 
his  wrist  in  the  UCLA  game  and  vidthout 
him  B.C.  had  to  settle  for  a  split  in  Cali- 
fornia before  heading  for  the  Rainbow 
Classic  in  Hawaii.  After  losing  a  heart- 
breaker  in  a  rematch  with  Wisconsin,  B.C. 
won  its  last  two  games  out  west,  the  final,  a 
120-1 18  overtime  affair  with  Utah  State  . . . 


212 


213 


Austin  poured  in  a  season's  high  of  43  in 
this  one,  but  the  star  and  MVP  of  the 
Tourney  was  State's  Wayne  Estes  who  got 
52  against  B.C.  Two  months  later  a  deeply 
shocked  B.C.  team  gathered  in  St.  Joseph's 
Chapel  to  offer  Mass  for  this  great  All- 
American  whose  tragic  death  had  cut  short 
a  brilliant  career,  Because  they  had  lived 
on  the  same  floor,  the  B.C.  players  had 
come  to  know  Estes  rather  well  during  the 
Tourney  and  it  was  not  just  a  great  basket- 
ball player,  but  a  good  friend  they  mourned 
that  day. 

Two  of  the  best  coaches  in  the  game, 
Providence's  Joe  Mullaney  and  St.  Joseph's 
Jack  Ramsey  gave  the  Eagles  a  solid  lesson 
in  basketball  as  their  teams  romped  to  easy 
victories  over  the  seemingly  hapless  Eagles. 
But  something  happened  and  these  were 
the  last  defeasts  of  the  Eagles  in  the  regular 
season.  For  the  next  two  months,  through 
fourteen  games,  a  Beanpot  Championship, 
and  two  big  ones  against  the  once  dominant 
Holy  Cross  Crusaders,  B.C.  played  basket- 
ball like  it  had  never  been  played  before  at 
the  Heights  .  .  . 


215 


Willie  Wolters  began  to  put  all  the  parts 
together  —  defense,  rebounding,  and  scor- 
ing; and  when  Willie  was  working  the  team 
was  in  orbit.  Teddy  Carter  found  the  mark 
and  helped  the  Eagles  control  the  boards. 
Ed  Hockenbury  ran  the  team  like  a  ma- 
chine, and  Cousy  freely  used  a  potent 
bench  (Bob  Rossi,  George  Humann,  John 
Ezell,  Doug  Hice,  Jim  Nelson,  and  Tom 
Kelley)  to  keep  the  machine  well  oiled.  Bob 
Furbush  established  himself  as  a  great  de- 
fensive ballplayer  and  showed  it  against 
such  stars  as  BU's  Randy  Cross  and  HC's 
John  Wendelken.  Wendelken  was  limited 
to  ten  shots  and  eleven  points  in  the  thirty 
minutes  of  the  game  that  Furbush  covered 
him.  He  threw  in  eighteen  points  after 
Furbush  left. 

So  in  three  months  the  B.C.  fans  saw  a 
team  come  of  age  at  the  Heights.  But  what 
is  just  as  important,  the  team,  the  coaches, 
and  the  hard  core  fanatics  saw  a  sport 
come  of  age  .  .  . 


Basketball  had  found  a  home  at  B.C.  The 
myth  that  B.C.  couldn't  or  wouldn't  sup- 
port two  winter  sports  was  dead.  The 
beauty  of  the  crowd  that  filled  Roberts  for 
the  Holy  Cross  game  on  March  4th  was 
not  so  much  that  they  just  came,  but  that 
they  reacted  as  people  who  love  basketball 
have  recated  for  years.  This  is  how  it  should 
be,  and  this  may  be  as  important  to  the 
future  of  B.C.  basketball  as  this  year's  unde- 
feated freshman  team. 

A  year  of  maturing,  a  year  of  growth,  a 
year  of  hard  work.  To  Coaches  Cousy, 
Magee,  and  Power,  a  much  deserved  salute. 
To  George  Humann  and  the  players  who 
wouldn't  quit  until  they  became  a  team,  a 
trophy  for  perseverance.  And  to  the  NIT 
and  the  people  of  New  York,  a  word  of 
warning,  "WAIT  TILL  NEXT  YEAR." 


216 


217 


Mr.  Basketball:   Bob  Cousy 


218 


219 


Kneeling  Left  to  Right:  Bob  Furbush,  Head  Coach  Bob  Cousy,  Captain  George  Humann,  Assistant  Coach  Jack  Magee,  John  Austin, 
Standing:  Bob  Ward,  Tom  Kelly,  Charlie  Chaney,  Ted  Carter,  Bob  Rossi,  Willie  Wolters,  Manager  Bill  OToole,  John  Ezell,  Manny 
Papoula,  Bill  Dwyer,  Jim  Nelson,  Doug  Hice,  Ed  Hockenbury. 

1964-65   BASKETBALL  STATISTICS 


220 


Record:    Overall  — 

Won 

22, 

,   Lost   7 

Pet.    .759 

NCAA  —   Won  21, 

Lost  7 

Pet.   .' 

750 

B.C. 

104 

Dartmouth 

76 

B.C.     107 

Rhode   Island 

105 

»  _ 

Phillips 

66ers  game 

not  ini 

B.C. 
B.C. 

89 
102 

Georgetown 
N.  Y.  U. 

71 
84 

B.C.       89 
B.C.       96 

Colby 
Fairfield 

54 
88 

in  NCAA  statistics 

B.C. 

81 

U  Conn 

85 

COT) 

B.C.       78 

Seton   Hall 

73 

B.C. 

83 

Harvard 

72 

B.C.     109 

U   Mass 

97 

+ 
+ 

Milwaukee  Classic 

B.C. 

86 

Wisconsin + 

85 

B.C.     101 

Northeastern 

90 

B.C. 

93 

U.C.L.A. 

+ 
+ 

115 

B.C.       94 

Boston  Univ. 

86 

t- 

N.I.T. 

B.C. 

78 

S.  Mary's 

62 

B.C.       89 

Fordham 

78 

B.C. 

88 

L.A.  State 

104 

B.C.       81 

Brandeis 

51 

§  — 

-  Hawaii 

Invitational 

B.C. 

69 

Wisconsin  § 

70 

B.C.       95 

Holy  Cross 

94 

> 

B.C. 

120 

Hawaii  § 

74 

B.C.       90 

Boston  Univ.e 

85 

B.C. 

120 

Utah  State  § 

118 

COT) 

B.C.     104 

Phillips  66ers* 

88 

«  — 

■  Beanpol 

t  Tournament 

B.C. 

79 

Providence 

89 

B.C.       56 

Northeastern* 

51 

B.C. 

71 

St.  Joseph's 

93 

B.C.     Ill 

Holy  Cross 

89 

B.C.      92 

St.  John'st 

114 

INDIVIDUAL 

SCORING 

NAME 

YR. 

GP 

FGA 

FGM 

FG% 

FTA 

FTM 

FT% 

RB 

PF 

PTS 

AVE. 

John 

Austin 

Jr. 

25 

514 

235 

.457 

267 

211 

.790 

100 

57 

673 

26.9 

Ted 

Carter 

So. 

27 

334 

144 

.431 

73 

47 

.651 

179 

68 

337 

12.5 

Willie   Wolters 

So. 

28 

240 

122 

.508 

157 

79 

.503 

354 

93 

323 

11.5 

Ed  Hockenbury 

Jr. 

28 

213 

87 

.408 

96 

73 

.737 

121 

91 

247 

8.8 

Georj 

i,e  Humann 

Sr. 

28 

181 

89 

.487 

52 

39 

.750 

95 

59 

219 

7.8 

Doug 

Hice 

So. 

26 

161 

78 

.489 

73 

46 

.630 

83 

64 

202 

7.8 

Bob  Furbush 

Sr. 

28 

175 

82 

.469 

66 

39 

.591 

97 

79 

203 

7.3 

Bob  Rossi 

So. 

10 

43 

26 

.605 

20 

12 

.600 

80 

61 

64 

6.4 

Jim  ] 

Nelson 

Sr. 

21 

80 

38 

.475 

17 

12 

.706 

18 

18 

88 

4.2 

Tom 

Kelly 

Jr. 

13 

38 

14 

.361 

17 

12 

.706 

6 

6 

40 

3.1 

Bill  Dwyer 

So. 

2 

6 

2 

.333 

2 

2 

1.000 

5 

0 

6 

3.0 

Manny  Papoula 

Jr. 

19 

47 

22 

.469 

18 

11 

.611 

46 

23 

55 

2.9 

John 

Ezell 

Sr. 

28 

70 

28 

.310 

42 

24 

.571 

132 

62 

80 

2.8 

Charlie  Chaney 

Jr. 

4 

9 

3 

.333 

4 

3 

.750 

5 

3 

9 

2.3 

Bob  Ward 

Jr. 

9 

12 

4 

.333 

2 

1 

.500 

10 

8 

9 

1.0 

'     m 


f 

*  » 


^^'7'^  ^-^^^Tfy^'^^^^li^^^si 


BASEBALL 


221 


V        J/ 


f^jrj^srr^' 


Season's  Record  —  Won  11,  Lost  8 


B.C. 

3 

M.I.T 

2 

B.C. 

9 

Brandeis     

0 

B.C. 

3 

Providence 

4 

B.C. 

7 

Dartmouth 

5 

B.C. 

3 

Colby 

I 

B.C. 

9 

B.U. 

6 

B.C. 

0 

Northeastern 

7 

B.C. 

9 

Harvard 

6 

B.C. 

2 

Tufts 

1 

B.C. 

2 

B.U. 

1 

B.C. 

14 

Tufts 

8 

B.C. 

1 

Springfield 

12 

B.C. 

5 

Providence 

4 

B.C. 

0 

Northeastern 

1 

B.C. 

2 

Amheist 

9 

B.C. 

9 

Rhode  Island 

3 

B.C. 

5 

Holy  Cross 

8 

B.C. 

6 

Holy  Cross 

13 

B.C. 

1 

Holy  Cross 

3 

222 


223 


m 


Frowt  roil'  fZe/t  to  right):  Bill  O'Neil  (Manager),  Jim  McGowan,  Bob  Murphy,  Frank  DeFelice,  Captain  John  Frame,  Coach 
Ed  Pellagrini,  Al  Hoyt,  Bill  Mulcahy,  Steve  Murray,  Mike  Jones  (Manager).  Second  row:  Tom  Anderson,  Fred  Prifty,  Paul 
Sullivan,  Fran  Kearns,  Jim  Whalen,  John  Eydenburg,  Richard  Bauchesne,  John  Rotondo,  Paul  Mullare.  Third  row:  Jan 
VanDenBerghe,  Mark  VanDenBerghe,  George  Kerivan,  Dick  Hutchinson,  Ed  Foley,  Kevin  Mahoney,  Ron  Bleakney,  Frank 
Riley,  Ed  McElaney,  John  Wilkins. 


Individual  Batting 


Player 

AB 

H 

R 

2B 

3B  HR 

so 

w 

RBI 

Ave. 

Player 

AB 

H 

R 

2B 

3B  HR 

so 

w 

RBI 

Ave. 

Bill  Mulcahy 

70 

14 

24 

1 

0 

1 

9 

4 

11 

.343 

Ed  Foley 

13 

3 

6 

0 

0 

1 

2 

5 

3 

.462 

Fred  Prifty 

75 

17 

26 

4 

1 

5 

20 

6 

16 

.337 

Ed  Hockenbury 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

Kevin  Maloney 

69 

10 

22 

4 

1 

1 

10 

11 

10 

.317 

Al  Hoyt 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

Tom  Anderson 

60 

10 

15 

3 

0 

0 

6 

6 

3 

.250 

Dick  Hutchinson 

8 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.125 

Ed  McElaney 

15 

0 

4 

0 

1 

0 

1 

2 

3 

.267 

Fran  Kearns 

60 

5 

5 

1 

0 

0 

20 

9 

0 

.084 

Frank  DeFelice 

39 

6 

9 

0 

0 

1 

11 

1 

5 

.231 

George  Kerivan 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

John  Frame 

75 

10 

16 

0 

0 

0 

9 

8 

7 

.213 

Paul  Mullare 

6 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

.167 

Jim  Whalen 

27 

0 

4 

1 

0 

0 

5 

0 

1 

.156 

Bob   Murphy 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

Jim  McGowen 

65 

4 

9 

0 

2 

0 

22 

7 

8 

.139 

Steve  Murray 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

Dick  Beauchesne 

3 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

.333 

Frank  Riley 

5 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

.200 

Ron  Bleakney 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

John  Rontondo 

7 

1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

.143 

Phil  Carlino 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

Mike   Valenti 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

Tom  Carloni 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

J.   VanDenBergh 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

Art  Carter 

15 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

.067 

M.   VanDenBergh 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

.000 

John  Eydenburg 

9 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

224 


Player 


IP 


R        ER 


ERA 


SO 


W      H     Won       Lost 


Art  Carter 

8 

48 

24 

15 

2.81 

31 

28 

35 

3 

1 

Dick   Hutchinson 

9 

241/3 

15 

12 

4.44 

19 

16 

15 

2 

0 

George  Kerivan 

6 

211/3 

8 

6 

2.40 

9 

8 

19 

2 

0 

Frank  Rilev 

2 

4% 

1 

1 

1.93 

3 

1 

2 

1 

0 

John   Rotondo 

6 

211/3 

14 

7 

2.94 

9 

14 

21 

1 

0 

Ed  Foley 

5 

311/3 

22 

20 

5.75 

20 

12 

32 

2 

3 

Mark  VanDenBergh 

2 

2% 

1 

1 

3.86 

3 

3 

3 

0 

1 

Jan   VanDenBergh 

1 

0 

3 

3 

27.00 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

Dick  Beauchesne 

6 

91/3 

8 

6 

5.80 

6 

11 

7 

0 

2 

Ron   Bleaknev 

3 

5% 

2 

2 

3.01 

1 

3 

7 

0 

0 

Mike  Valenti 

1 

31/3 

3 

2 

5.40 

3 

1 

4 

0 

0 

225 


TRACK 


Led  by  the  individual  performances  of  Chuck 
Zailowski,  Captain  Lucien  Tessier,  and  Bob  Gilvey, 
the  1964-65  Boston  College  Track  Team,  coached 
for  the  twelfth  year  by  Bill  Gilligan,  established 
itself  as  the  leading  squad  in  the  New  England 
Intercollegiate  Athletic  Association.  Tessier,  a 
sprinter  from  Manchester,  N.H.,  contributed 
heavily  to  B.C.'s  victories  over  MIT,  Rhode  Island, 
and  Boston  University,  as  he  ran  a  season  best  of 
6.4  seconds  for  the  fifty  yard  dash.  At  times  Tessier 
also  found  himself  in  the  role  of  low  hurdler;  he 
even  scored  points  in  pole  vault  competition. 

Zailkowski,  a  hurdler-quarter  miler  from  Provi- 
dence, R.I.,  has  been  the  best  hurdler  at  the 
Heights  since  '59  when  Bagdad's  Samir  Vincent 
started  to  tear-up  New  England  tracks.  Chuck  was 
beaten  just  once  in  the  '65  season,  and  reached 
the  highpoint  of  his  career  when  he  won  both  the 
high  and  low  hurdles  in  the  UConn  relays,  while 
his  teammates  won  the  New  England  relay  cham- 
pionship; Zailowski  also  ran  a  leg  on  the  B.C.  mile 
relay  squad  which  ran  the  fastest  time  in  New 
England. 

Bob  Gilvey,  a  senior  quarter  miler  from  New 
Jersey,  was  the  standout  on  the  Eagle's  squad  as  he 
went  undefeated  in  dual  meet  competition  and  set 
two  cage  records  in  New  England  track  circles. 
Gilvey  ran  the  600  in  1:  14  against  MIT  to  break 
the  cage  record  which  he  had  held  since  his  sopho- 
more year  .  .  . 


226 


227 


Then  in  February  against  Harvard,  Bob 
ran  through  the  tape  in  1 :  12.8  for  a  Briggs 
Cage  record.  In  the  Boston  K  of  C  meet,  he 
ran  the  600  in  1:11.2,  a  Boston  College 
record  and  the  fastest  time  by  an  Eastern 
Collegiate  runner. 

Another  standout  on  the  B.C.  squad  was 
sophomore  Bill  Norris  who  set  a  Greater 
Boston  Collegiate  record  in  the  mile  at 
4: 16.1,  as  he  won  the  G.B.C.  title  by  sixty 
yards.  Norris  was  also  leadoff  man  on  the 
two  mile  relay  team  which  won  the  New 
York  K  of  C  meet. 

With  Paul  Delaney,  John  Carroll,  Chris 
Lane,  and  Norris  toting  the  baton,  the  B.C. 
two  mile  relay  achieved  a  ranking  in  the 
top  five  on  the  east  coast.  The  one  mile 
relay  team  was  just  as  successful  as  Joe 
Kopka,  Chris  Lane,  Zailkowski,  and  Gilvey 
ran  for  two  seconds  and  a  first  in  three  at- 
tempts. Lu  Tessier  also  ran  one  of  the  Eagle 
mile  relays  to  add  the  quarter  mile  to  his 
repertoire  of  events. 

In  the  field  events,  B.C.  found  itself  with 
one  of  the  most  versatile  weight  men  in 
years,  as  John  Fiore  consistently  scored  over 
ten  points  in  every  meet  to  take  the  high 
scoring  honors  on  the  Eagle's  squad.  Senior 
Dick  Clarke,  the  Boston  College  record 
holder  in  the  high  jump,  had  his  usual  fine 
season  as  he  lost  but  twice  in  the  indoor 
high  jump  competition. 


228 


r''  II H 


WRESTLING 


"I  wonder  how  this  looks  on  TV?" 


Led  by  the  performances  of  Co-captains  Bob 
Dobrz)'nski  and  Gene  "Bronco"  McCreary,  the 
Eagles'  Wresthng  Team  grappled  to  an  8-4  record 
for  the  1964-65  season.  Coach  Jim  Maloney's 
young  team,  which  has  had  but  three  year's  orga- 
nized experience,  opened  the  season  at  the  Heights 
with  a  crushing  24-8  victory  over  the  Crusaders 
from  Holy  Cross.  The  Cross  wrestlers,  fresh  from 
the  previous  Saturday's  football  defeat  at  the  hands 
of  the  Maroon  and  Gold,  made  the  mistake  of  re- 
turning to  the  scene  of  their  frustration  where  the 
B.C.  matsmen  promptly  captured  six  of  eight 
events. 

Later  on  in  the  season,  the  Eagles  traveled  to 
Connecticut  and  dumped  the  LTConns  to  the  tune 
of  24-5.  Matt  Avitable  continued  his  winning  ways 
as  he  notched  his  third  victory  of  the  season  by 
pinning  his  man  after  only  two  minutes  of  the 
match. 

The  best  match  of  the  year,  however,  was  against 
Emerson  College  in  mid-February  as  the  Eagles 
came  off  a  two  game  losing  skein  against  Hartford 
and  Albany  State  to  down  the  Emerson  grapplers 
by  28-6.  Before  a  television  crowd  of  Channel  38 
rooters,  footballer  Rick  Bradley,  Dobrzynski,  and 
McCreary  easily  ground  their  opponents  into  the 
mats  as  the  Eagles  made  their  TV  debut  a  success- 
ful one. 


"Watch  the  fingernails! 


"The  strongest  thing  about  you 


"You'll  be  sorry!" 


"Guess  who  started  on  the  1 9th  hole?" 


GOLF /SKIING 


Despite  the  fact  that  Captain  JefF  Hartley 
was  selected  as  the  outstanding  competitor 
in  New  England  collegiate  ski  circles,  the 
1965  version  of  the  Boston  College  ski  team 
had  a  disappointing  season  as  they  finished 
seventh  in  their  ten-team  league,  ahead  of 
Boston  University,  A.I.C.,  and  Brown. 

However,  there  were  some  high  points 
in  the  season,  especially  when  freshman 
Dick  Ballou,  in  competition  against  N.E.'s 
best  collegiate  skiers,  finished  third  in  the 
grueling  two-run  slalom  at  Pat's  Peak,  New 
Hampshire.  Then,  of  course,  the  B.C.  Eagles 
did  lay  claim  to  the  best  athlete  on  the  slopes 
as  Hanley  was  selected  to  receive  the 
NEISC's  "Recognition  Award  of  1965," 
having  been  named  on  every  judges'  ballot 
in  the  annual  selections  of  the  New  England 
conference. 


Varsity  Ski  Team 


t^ 


If    *    '*H,;jt3S 


I\ 


•MMi 


231 


LU 


< 


CAMPUS  COUNCIL  MIXER 
featuring 

JIM  LUCIE 
AND  THE  HEIGHTSMAN 

Such  signs  are  obsolete  no^u.  Yet  as  we  look  back  upon  the  many 
memories  and  experiences  of  four  years  at  Boston  College,  we  notice 
that,  perhaps  more  than  anyone  else,  Jim  Lucie  has  been  with  the  Class 
of  1965. 

Like  most  of  us,  ]im  arrived  at  B.  C.  with  a  little  bit  of  awe  and 
a  pocketful  of  confidence .  But  unlike  most  new  arrivals,  he  was  putting 
it  to  good  use  almost  from  the  moment  he  touched  foot  on  the  campus. 
For  while  we  were  still  asking  upperclassmen  for  directions  to  McHugh 
Forum,  Jim  luas  organizing  a  rock  'n'  roll  hand;  and  by  the  end  of 
orientation  week  he  and  his  comrades  had  rocked  their  way  to  a  winning 
performance  in  the  Freshman  Talent  Show.  Shortly  thereafter,  the 
group  signed  a  contract  for  their  first  mixer  and  have  been  rolling 
ever  since. 

The  Heightsmen  specialize  in  the  rhythmic,  up-tempo  music  that 
has  become  identifed  with  our  "beat"  generation.  An  organ,  two  guitars, 
and  a  drum  make  most  songs  something  less  than  subtle,  but  Jim's 
versatility  on  the  sax  lends  a  pleasant  freshness  and  melody  to  their 
rock  'n'  roll  repertoire.  He  is  equally  accomplished  with  the  more 
sophisticated  "blues"  ballads,  and  his  interpretations  of  the  "cool" 
sounds  of  modern  jazz  are  tour  de  force. 

Many  of  our  leisure  hours  at  the  Heights  have  been  spent  listening 
and  dancing  to  his  music.  Some  of  us  have  even  travelled  to  hear  him 
play  at  various  clubs  in  Boston  and  the  Cape.  But  whether  ^ue  prefer 
the  twist,  the  monkey,  or  the  slow,  romantic  fox-trot,  Jim  plays  them 
all  well,  and  because  he  does,  he  has  played  an  important  part  in  our 
social  lives. 


232 


J^ 


%< ' 


CAMPU 


tn 


< 


Luc  ie  has  been  with  the  Class 


MIXER 


N 

Such  signs  are  ohs^^k.  now.  \  ei  as  weJwfi  hack  upon  the  many 
memories  and  experie(ji^^of  fi^Sl|jSr.s  c^^^m9st^0n  College,  we  notice 
that,  perhaps  more  thai  -  ^  ■ 
of  1965. 

Like  most  of  us,  Jim  t(i 
a  pocketful  of  confidence, 
it  to  good  use  almost  j; 
For  while  ire  ipe^^Mill  li\ 
Forum,  Jim  ivas  WSgff 
orientation  wcfik'ne  ^tKLh 
perfoi  wan<^'  in   theyK^m 
group  signed,  a  contrav'M^^t 
ever  sihce.      m 

T.he  Hei'^hismen  spe< 

;(f(;v)i«p  ini-'tifihfi'. 


'.  Ai'ith  a  little  hit  of  awe  and 

ii~)si  iic^r  arrivals,  he  ivas  putting 

111  he  t6ifched  foot  on  the  campus. 

irebtions  to  McHugh 

and  ^N4eew^  of 

ir  way  to  a  winhing 

tly  thereafter,  tfte 

have  he&n  rolling^ 

-tempo  niMsic  that 
organ,  tif^  guitars, 
subtle,  mk  Jim's 
d  melodyJJto  their 
d  with  me  more 
of  ths  "cool" 


has  become  idefifipcd  with 
and  p  drum  nmk&  most  songi 
versatilit}  on  the  sva  lends  a 
roclv.  'n'  roll  reperthire    He  is  eqi 
soplmsiicated    ''bhl^i'    ballads,    and^ 
sounds  of  modem  jbzz  aie  tour  de 
/  Man\  of  out  ^^h^ure  houi  s  at 
ana  daneitng^o  his  m-mJc.  Some^Ojfiii\  havi 
playlet  -laiions  clubs  in  Boston  and  the  Ca 
the  Iwist,  the  monkey,  oi  the  s/oiL   romantic 
all  well,  and  because  he  does,  he  has  played  an  important  part  in  our 
social  lives. 


spent  kUening 

d  to  lijc^  him 

11^  prefer 

lah  them 


232 


':-^a^^ 


FEATURE  SPORTS 


234 


The  Eagles  closed  their  most  successful  basket- 
ball season  on  record  with  a  disappointing  and 
short  trip  to  the  NIT  in  Madison  Square  Garden. 
St.  John's,  an  up  and  down  team  most  of  the  year, 
had  beaten  number  one  ranked  Michigan  at  Christ- 
mas, but  after  a  disastrous  last  month  of  the  season 
were  striving  to  regain  the  recognition  that  had 
eluded  them.  Its  first  visit  to  the  NIT,  B.C.  was 
against  a  team  that  had  won  four  times  previously. 
It  was  a  case  of  an  old  ex-Celtic,  Joe  Lapchick  in 
his  last  year,  against  a  new.  Bob  Cousy  in  his 
second  season. 

St.  John's,  led  by  Sonny  Dove  and  Ken  Mclntyre, 
took  the  lead  from  the  start  and  never  looked  back. 
For  B.C.  the  bright  spots  were  provided  by  two 
retiring  seniors  and  one  far  from  retiring  junior. 
The  1 8  point  performance  of  Bob  Furbush  and  the 
husthng  defense  of  Captain  George  Humann  were 
excellent  finales  for  two  fine  ballplayers.  Junior 
John  Austin,  who  can't  miss  in  Madison  Square 
Garden,  hit  from  every  spot  on  the  floor  for  40 
points.  Austin,  already  the  owner  of  every  season 
and  career  scoring  record  at  the  Heights,  played  at 
an  exhausting  pace  and  put  on  the  flashiest  per- 
formance of  the  first  night  of  the  tournament.  This 
performance  and  the  obvious  fact  that  B.C.  is  one 
year  away  from  exploding  into  a  basketball  power 
made  the  pilgrimage  to  New  York  City  worthwhile 
for  over  1000  Boston  College  students. 


BASKETBALL-  NJX 


235 


John  Austin:   All  American 


236 


ECAC 


Off  to  a  blazing  start  in  the  first  round  of 
the  ECAC  Tourney,  Boston  College's  Eagles 
held  on  for  a  5-3  win  over  Dartmouth  and 
moved  another  step  closer  toward  the  NCAA 
championships.  Fierce  defensive  play  and 
devastating  charges  on  goalie  Budge  Gere 
gave  the  Eagles  a  3-0  advantage  after  the 
first  chapter.  This  lead  was  eventually  built 
up  to  5-0,  after  which  Dartmouth  began  to 
recover  from  the  massive  onslaught.  Captain 
Eddie  Downes  started  the  deluge  for  the 
Eagles  and  was  quickly  followed  up  by  E.  J. 
Breen's  rush  at  the  nets  and  Ralph  Toran's 
high  shot  into  the  corner  of  the  cage.  The 
scoring  for  the  Eagles  was  closed  out  in  the 
second  period  as  Phil  Dyer  lifted  a  perfect 
relay  pass  into  the  net  and  Dick  Fuller  un- 
loaded a  point  blank  shot  that  took  off  Gere's 
head.  Dartmouth  got  on  the  scoring  board 
with  Bill  Jevne's  shot  in  the  second  and  Bill 
Smoyer's  and  Jim  Cooper's  registers  in  the 
last  period  of  action  ...  It  was  Pat  Murphy's 
flashy  goal  tending  that  did  the  trick  again 
and  saved  the  Eagles  as  he  stopped  30  shots 
in  front  of  the  nets. 

Boston  Arena  was  the  scene  of  the  second 
ECAC  game.  Clarkson  College,  having 
previously  beaten  B.C.  in  regular  season 
competition,  was  out  to  do  it  again.  The 
Eagles  were  hard  pressed  throughout  the 
game,  entering  the  last  period  traifing  2-1. 
Never  conceding  defeat  for  an  instant,  the 
determined  Eagles  played  just  a  little  bit 
harder  in  the  third  and  final  period.  That 
extra  surge  paid  off  with  a  goal  by  sopho- 
more Jerry  York,  thus  tieing  the  game  and 
sending  it  into  overtime  play.  For  the  fifth 
time  this  year  the  B.C.  team  was  faced  with 
a  sudden-death  situation  —  only  now  it 
decided  possible  tournament  honors  .  .  . 


2^8 


It  was  Allan  Keirstead  who  pulled  out  the 
victory  for  the  Eagles;  a  short  slap  shot 
proved  to  be  the  one  thing  which  gave  B.C. 
the  right  to  meet  Brown  the  following  night 
for  the  championship  game  and  a  chance  to 
gain  a  berth  in  the  NCAA  competition. 

With  Dartmouth  and  Clarkson  dead  and 
buried,  B.C.  went  on  to  capture  the  ECAC 
title  with  a  6-2  romp  over  Brown.  In  just 
over  five  minutes  the  Eagles  eliminated 
Brown,  as  four  goals  in  3:21  of  the  first 
canto  sounded  the  death  knell.  Things  were 
even  for  the  first  two  minutes,  but  Pete 
Flahert}'  faked  to  Goalie  Ferguson's  left  and 
tipped  the  puck  over  his  shoulder  for  a  one- 
nothing  lead.  Then  it  was  mass  onslaught 
as  John  Cunniff,  Ralph  Toran,  and  E.  J. 
Breen  made  shambles  of  the  Brown  defen- 
sive line  to  four-up  the  hapless  home  team. 
Terry  Chapman  put  the  Bruins  on  the 
board  with  a  deflected  pass  that  slipped  past 
Murphy,  but  it  was  already  too  late  for 
Brown  as  Phil  Dyer  came  right  back  with  a 
four  foot  slap  into  the  nets.  Brown's  Bruce 
Darling  slapped  a  sweet  one  past  Murphy, 
but  B.C.'s  York  brought  back  the  Eagle's 
four  goal  advantage  and  finished  off^  the 
scoring  for  the  night. 


qF 

^i9i 

W  ^^^^^^^^_rj 

Jpi 

E^L 

•<^  •^■»k^.<^-^^H 

T^J 

p  ^ 

^ 

• 

239 


240 


The  Eagles  of  B.C.  opened  up  the  first 
round  of  the  NCAA  championships  as  they 
completely  shocked  and  startled  a  capacity 
crowd  at  Brown  University's  arena  by  down- 
ing a  heavily  favored  North  Dakota  sextet  to 
the  tune  of  4-3.  It  was  York  again,  along 
with  a  brilliant  performance  from  goalie  Pat 
Murphy  —  who  must  have  been  seeing 
pucks  in  his  dreams  —  that  assured  B.C. 
the  championship  round  against  Michigan 
Tech.  It  was  also  the  sweet  taste  of  revenge 
for  the  Eagles,  for  they  had  been  dumped 
from  NCAA  competition  two  years  back  by 
this  same  Dakota  squad.  York  was  the  big 
man  in  this  victory  as  he  iced  two  goals  and 
kept  the  puck  moving  in  and  out  of  the 
Dakota  defensemen.  John  Cunniff,  the  lead- 
ing scorer  in  the  nation,  also  racked  up  a 
goal  for  the  Eagles,  and  was  especially  sharp 
in  the  passing  department.  Dick  Fuller, 
skating  perhaps  his  best  game  of  the  season, 
lifted  an  off-target  shot  by  Moylan  and 
tipped  it  into  the  net  past  Dakota's  Joe  Leek 
who  was  down  on  the  ice. 


'^*''l^. 


''^^ 


"mno,,.. 


241 


242 


NCAA 


The  final  game  of  the  season  for  the 
Eagles  was  the  big  one,  the  NCAA  cham- 
pionship against  Michigan  Tech  at  Brown 
University.  This  time  it  was  the  Huskies 
who  rammed  into  the  Eagles  for  a  quick  6-0 
lead,  and  the  Heightsmen  never  recovered. 
The  Michigan  team  displayed  blinding 
speed  and  adept  stick  work,  the  likes  of 
which  haven't  been  seen  around  the  east  in 
quite  a  while,  and  it  too  much  for  the  B.C. 
defensemen  to  handle.  The  Eagles  may  have 
been  down,  but  E.  J.  Breen  managed  to 
light  the  lights  with  an  individual  rush  at 
the  Michigan  goalie,  while  Jim  Mullen  put 
the  last  goal  of  the  season  on  the  chords, 
finishing  off  a  perfect  break  with  assists  from 
Cunniff  and  Dyer.  The  trio's  final  goal  was 
tallied  in  t\'pical  breakaway  fashion  as  time 
ran  out  on  the  Eastern  champions  and  the 
best  team  Boston  College  has  seen  since 
1949. 


243 


JUNIOR  PROM 


Juniors  "frug"  as  Lionel  Hampton  pla\s  Ray  Charles. 


A  "dry"  dance  gets  wetter. 


244 


"Alka-Seltzer,  anyone?" 


A  shaky  affair 


245 


"Heh,  heh,  heh. 


Queen  Marcia  Lee  and  Court. 


JUNIOR  PROM 


246 


"Nice  date,  Murph." 


^n 


.\>^,f^'* 


Will  the  real  Diamond  Jim  Brady  please  stand  up. 


247 


"Marry  her,"  she  says! 


"Well,  maybe  after  a  twelve-year  engagement." 


"It  won't  be  any  trouble  at  all.' 


JUNIOR  SHOW 


"Not  so  tight,  honey!" 


The  Hot  Box  girls. 


"Ole!" 


CHAD  MITCHELL  TRIO 


250 


ALAN  KING 


251 


"I'll  be  right  over." 


SATURDAY 
AFTERNOON 


"What'll  you  have?  .  .  .  What  do  you  want?" 


"Put  up  your  dukes.' 


252 


B.C.  training  table 


SUNDAY  MORNING 


The  morning  after  the  night  before 


253 


EDUCATION 


FROSH 


C.B.A.  or  — ! 


"Is  that  what  they  mean  by  a  salute?" 


<^     »   ' 

f 

;%^,^ 

t  ,ilfr 

^<^.. 

r  ■      '^..  t 

1            jl  Jm 

# 

Il^il^i 

4  .1  ^fc, 

IfiOt 

liMii 

J^^^H 

Hr 

^   L  J^v 

t      f 

^^»r^^ 

is-M      ^ 

H  ^^KkHHHV 

^BQtt. 

« 

i^ 

* 

1  ^^^mmm3^BI^M    W'M/y^i^M 

Join  the  Navy  and  see  the  world. 


254 


SKITS 


SOPHOMORE 


"I  thought  you'd  never  rub  my  lamp." 


"Here  come  the  elephants." 


"Ooh,  there  go  the  elephants. 


"You  should'a  seen  the  one  that  got  away. 


■■ 

^^^^1 

^^1^          ^^^^l^^^l 

,^gf.  .^^^^L' 

^m^'^^m 

^^^  ^^^^    iKL 

"Watch  out!  Here  comes  the  censor." 


EDUCATION 


JUNIOR 


"I  wish  I  may,  I  wish  I  might 


"But  Father,  it's  in  the  script.' 


"Grandma,  what  a  big  nose  you  have." 


256 


SKITS 


"I  feel  pretty 


"Let's  all  so  to  Selma." 


SENIOR 


"Frankly  Sylvia,  I  never  thought  of  you  quite  that  way.' 


"Look  Ma,  no  cavities." 


257 


L'nderstandino 


humorous  . 


urbane  .  .  . 


WRITER  IN  RESIDENCE 


.  and  always  interesting  Sean  O'Faolain 


258 


BILLY  GRAHAM 


"What  a  privilege  it  was  for  me  to  speak  at  Boston  College  this  year!  Never  have  I  been  more  warmly  received  than  by  the  students  of  this  school." 


259 


FEATURE 


Iberian  dances  as  performed  by  Laura  Toledo  and  her  Company 


260 


PERFORMERS 


The  Ballet  Chaffee 


Jesus  Maria  Sanroma 


261 


Rev.  Karl  Rahner,  SJ.,  center 


John  Dos  Passes 


SPEAKERS 


262  Elizabeth  "Libby"  Miller 


Dr.  Nathan  Scott 


Former  Governor  Endicott  Peabody 


Governor  John  A.  Volpe 


263 


MILITARY  BALL 


Col.  Murphy  greets  a  cadet  and  his  date 


Music  by  Ken  Reeves 


264 


Ball- 


Sabre  Guard  awaits  the  queen  and  her  court 


265 


Military  Ball  Chairman  John  Landers  crowns  the  1965  Queen. 


The  queen  and  her  escort  pass  through  the  Sabre  Guard 


266 


,*'I^Jf.ff^ 


MILITARY  BALL 


Military  Ball  Queen  Patricia  L.  Lynch  and  her  escort,  Paul  L.  Riley. 


The  queen  and  the  court 
of  the  1965  Mihtary  Ball 


267 


.}. 


!> 


APARTMENT 


LIVING 


APARTMENTS 


271 


THE  GREAT 


Democratic  candidate  Francis  X.  Bellotti 


Faneuil  Hall :  the  scene  of  the  debate 


272 


Rev.  W.  Seavy  Joyce,  S.J., 
Debate  Moderator 


DEBATE 


Republican  Candidate  John  A.  Volpe 


*jm:^<m-<fm.i». 


273 


CITIZENS 


I 


^■-"i^-^ 


SEMINAR 


,0'"^^ 


^W^' 


275 


ARTIST  IN 


276 


RESIDENCE  PROGRAM 


277 


The  men 


LAY  APOSTOLATE 
PROGRAM 


the  school 


278 


.  and  the  job  to  be  done. 


V 


discussion 


/ 


An  informal  discussion  on  the  terrace  in  Rome 


Lunchtime  in  Paris 


Ciudad  University  in  Madrid 


280 


JUNIOR  YEAR 
ABROAD 


A  weekend  in  Cairo  for  Dennis  Aniato 


Dennis  Amato  and  another  student  in  a  Roman  piazza 


ill 

alOlYMPu     ' 

GIIBER? 

^^^B^^JM^^^MKj^E  SwO 

m-'sm^ 

^^^V^^^^^f^bRhJI^mmiw 

L"rmsm- 

1                                       aKrwfc^-        — 

The  main  building  at  the  University  of  Freiburg 


281 


ICE 
CHIPS 


282 


IAN 


SYLVIA 


283 


isigSilESi 


WZ2  i:::3ii  ~~ — ^H!IilBi5EIS! 

5"     ^aaBBH  ■««■•  «■■■»  !§■■■■  ■■■ 


mu 


•*-^'-di!S. 


"***-J<fcr- 


Architects  drawing  of  the  new  science  building 


DEVELOPMENT 


Dedication  of  the  Carney  Faculty  Center 


284 


;;s  SiB  ?* 


s  ass  sii!  ass  S!^s!  SaS 
!i!!iS9!iS 


PROGRAM 


Excavating  begins  on  the  new  science  building 


285 


Jim    Hartnett    and    Gene    Donahue    were    interviewed    by    Spike    Brown    on 
WIHS-TV. 


Gene  Donahue,  Business  Manager  of  the   1965   Sub  Tiirri  presents  the  first 
annual  Sub  Turri  Senior  Achievement  Award  to  Don  Moran. 


WIHS-TV  director  John  Donnolly  controls  the  cameras  which 
televised  all  of  the  Eagle  sports  events  from  home  playing 
surfaces. 


286 


287 


CO 


< 


< 


<D 


"To  the  senior  who  in  the  judgment  of  the  Faculty  is  most  out- 
standing and  representative  of  the  College  of  Business  Administration 
in  terms  of  character,  scholarly  achievement,  and  contribution  to  student 
life  through  -participation  in  activities,  and  hy  his  loyalty  and  example . . ." 

This  is  the  statement  of  qualifications  for  the  Sidlivan  Award,  and 
it  would  he  difficidt  to  find  a  more  concise  description  of  this  year's 
recipient,  lean  Gosselin. 

While  working  towards  a  degree  and  possible  career  in  finance, 
Jean  has  earned  impressive  honors  as  well  as  responsible  positions  in 
several  organizations.  In  recognition  of  his  high  academic  achievement 
in  the  College  of  Business  Administration,  Jean  ^vas  invited  to  partici- 
pate in  the  College's  Honors  Program  and  attained  its  Presidency.  Alpha 
Sigma  Nu,  the  Jesuit  National  Honor  Fraternity,  also  elected  him  to  its 
membership  and  honored  him  with  the  position  of  vice-president. 

Jean's  interests  have  led  him  to  organizations  outside  of  the  aca- 
demic world  as  well.  Joining  the  Boston  College  R.  O.  T.  C.  Brigade  in 
his  freshman  year,  Jean  rose  rapidly  along  the  chain  of  command  and 
^vas  appointed  Deputy  Brigade  Commander  this  year.  The  national 
business  fraternity.  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  adopted  this  young  man  into  its 
brotherhood  three  years  ago;  Jean  is  now  Chancellor.  Last  year,  without 
fear  of  being  accused  of  nepotism,  his  brothers  named  him  the  Outstand- 
ing Junior  in  CBA. 

His  record  of  scholarship  and  leadership  is  truly  remarkable,  and 
the  many  offices  of  responsibility  which  his  fellow  students  have  en- 
trusted to  his  care  and  judgment  speak  more  eloquently  of  his  character 
and  ability  than  any  words  which  could  be  written  here.  It  is  no  sur- 
prise then,  that  Jean  Gosselin  should  have  been  chosen  the  "most  out- 
standing and  representative"  student  not  only  of  the  College  of  Business 
Administration,  but  of  the  entire  University  as  well. 


288 


is  most  oiit- 
nistration 


K/> 


< 


< 


o 


nance, 

mUhns  in 
■,    V'        "  .  .  1/ 

'  liigh  iicciilemic  achimement 

I  i 
',!.,  lean  ,.wa'^  iinited  to|1bartici- 
''  i-n'sidencfi  Alpha 
v«feM4iii6**.vi.i;(t  rdni  to  its 
f  Vive-president. 

side/of  the  aca- 

O.  T.jC.  Bris.ade  in 

command  and 

he  national 


288 


^  : 


please! 

KEEP  yODR 
VOICES  DOWAII 

WE  ARE 

TRYING  TO 

6TUDy 


290 


291 


Thomas  D.  Garvin,  Jr.,  Vice  President;  John  R.  O'Malley,  Secretary; 
John  J.  Griffin,  Jr.,  President;  Douglas  Mello,  Treasurer. 


292 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS 
AND  SCIENCES 


ilii 


JAMES  J.   AHEARN  DAVID  B.  AMIRAULT 

B.S.  Chemistry  A.B.  Economics 


JO   ANDERSON,  JR. 
A.B.  Philosophy 


JOSEPH   W.  ARMBRUST 
B.S.  Mathematics 


HOWARD  J.   AYLWARD 
A.B.  Mathematics 


WALTER  A.   BACIGALUPO 
A.B.  Sociology 


PETER  A.   BAILEY 
A.B.  Economics 


LOUIS  B.   BALIZET 

A.B.  History 


WARREN  E.   BARNARD  KENNETH  E.   BEATRICE 

A.B.  English  A.B.  Political  Science 


ijk  jk 


RAYMOND  H.  BELIVEAU  PAUL  D.   BERGIN 

A.B.  English  A.B.  History 


293 


JOSEPH  A.  BIATECKI 
A.B.  English 


VICTOR  J.   BORTOLOT 
B.S.  Physics 


TODD  W.   BR\BEC 
A.B.  English 


STANLEY  T.   BIGOS 
B.S.  Biology 


NORMAN  R.  BOUROUE 
A.B.  Sociology 


EDWARD  J.   BREEN 
A.B.  Economics 


JOSEPH   N.   BOLOGNINI 
A.B.  Biology 


HUGH  P.   BONNER 
A.B.  History 


STEVEN  P.  BOWERS  JEFFREY  J.  BRABEC 

B.S.  Physics  A.B.  English 


JOHN  J.   BROCK  JOHN   T.  BROWNE,  JR. 

A.B.  Russian  A.B.  English 


294 


JEROME  J.  BYLEBYL 
A.B.  History' 


Digesting  exam  matter 


295 


PAUL  E.   CALABRIA 
A.B.  English 


f  ^Hk 


I       -^rat  JEi^ 


NELSON  J.  CANNIFF 
B.S.  Mathematics 


ii 


JOHN  J.   CARROLL 
A.B.  English 


THOMAS  CAREY 

A.B.  Mathematics 


MICHAEL  G.   CARUSO 
B.S.  Biology 


;»    "S^   V^ 


^ijfe 


JOSEPH  W.   CASEY 
B.S.  Biology 


PHILIP   J.    CASEY 
A.B.  Economics 


IIIIBraM^^I^I^^    iSBm 


ANTONIO  F.   CARRARA 

A.B.  Modern  Language 


"Should  a  man  offer  a  ladv  a  cmar?" 


296 


EDWARD  J.  CASHMAN  FLORINDO  J.  CELONA 

A.B.  History  B.S.  Biology 


RICHARD  H.  CLARKE 

B.S.  Chemistry 


GEORGE  J.   COAKLEY 
B.S.  Geology 


VICTOR  F.   CIARDELLO 
A.B.  Economics 


RICHARD  F.   CLEMENT 
B.S.  Geology 


J.   STEPHEN   COLLINS 

A.B.  English 


297 


GEORGE  E.  COMEAUX 
A.B.  English 


PAUL  B.   COMPA 
B.S.  Geology 


JOHN  T.   COLLINS 
B.S.  Biology 


STEPHEN   R.  COLUCCI 
B.S.  Biology 


^ 


ii^ 


PAUL  J.   CONNELLY 
A.B.  Political  Science 


MICHAEL  J.   CONNOLLY 
A.B.  Modern  Language 


DAVID  P.   CONLEY 

A.B.  Political  Science 


BRIAN   P.  CONLON 

A.B.  Political  Science 


MICHAEL  J.   CONNOLLY,  JR. 

A.B.  Economics 


"A    little     too    much    chocolate 
flavoring." 


THOMAS  J.   CONWAY 

A.B.  History 


CHARLES  A.  COREY 
B.S.  Mathematics 


^s^ip 


GEORGE  L.   COULOMBE  ROBERT   B.  COWAN 

A.B.  Biology  A.B.  English 


ROGER  R.  CORMIER  THOMAS   M.  COSTELLO 

B.S.  Physics  B.S.  Mathematics 


299 


JOHN  L.   CROWLEY  RICHARD  L.  CULLEN 

A.B.  Economics  A.B.  Psychology 


JOHN  J.  CREEDEN  RICHARD  T.   CREMIN 

B.S.  Geology  A.B.  Economics 


MARTIN  J.   CUNNIFFE  JAMES  M.  CURLEY 

A.B.  Political  Science  A.B.  English 


MATTHEW  J.  CURLEY 
A.B.  English 


JOSEPH  G.  CUTCLIFFE 

A.B.  Psychology 


300 


ROBERT  P.  DelSIGNORE 

A.B.  Economics 


CHRISTOPHER   DESIMONE 

A.B.  English 


mkmM 

ARTHUR  F.   DIMATTIA  PAUL  K.  DIMOND 


A.B.  Biology 


B.S.  Physics 


JOSEPH  C.   DIFEO 
B.S..  Mathematics 


ROBERT  F.  DOBRZYNSKI 
B.S.  Biology 


JEAN  G.  DOLAN 
A.B.  Economics 


301 


MARK  J.   DRISCOLL 
A.B.  Mathematics 


"You  were  expecting  Otto  Graham?" 


302 


PHILIP  G.   DUFFY 
B.S.  Biology 


JOSEPH    S.  DUMAS 
A.B.  Psychology 


WILLIAM    S.  DUNLANY 
A.B.  Political  Science 


FREDERIC   G.  ECKHARD 

A.B.  Philosophy 


JAMES   C.   ECKLOFF 
B.S.  Physics 


303 


•»v  iKSr  Fl 


JOSEPH  B.   EZHAYA 

A.B.  Political  Science 


JOHN   E.  FEDELE 

A.B.  Political  Science 


mkmM 


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JAMES  H.  FEENEY 

A.B.  English 


RICHARD  N.   FELL 
B.S.  Physics 


WILLIAM   V.   FERRIS  THOMAS  K.   FITZGERALD 

A.B.  Political  Science  A.B.  Economics 


WILLIAM   M.   FITZGERALD 
A.B.  Economics 


KEVIN   P.  FLYNN 
A.B.  Modern  Language 


/<h     ?»■ 


ii 


MICHAEL  F.  FLYNN 
A.B.  Economics 


PAUL  B.  FORD 
A.B.  Philosophy 


DAVID  W.   FOX 

A.B.  English 


THOMAS  F.  FRAHER 

A.B.  Psychology 


304 


JAMES  J.  GADBOIS  JOHN  H.   GALLIGAN 

A.B.  Classics  B.S.  Mathematics 


Theology  is  so  soothing. 


THOMAS  D.   GARVIN 

A.B.  Political  Science 


DAVID  R.   GAVIN 

A.B.  Economics 


THOMAS  J.  GAVLICK 

A.B.  Economics 


PAUL  L.   GERAGHTY 
A.B.  Economics 


305 


VINCENT  Q.  GIFFUNI 
A.B.  Economics 


ROBERT  W.   GILVEY 

A.B.  English 


FREDERICK  GERVASI 

A.B.  Sociology 


NICHOLAS  GIANTURCO 

A.B.  Econotnics 


GEORGE   M.   GINGERELLI  WALTER  J.  GLEASON 

B.S.  Mathematics  A.B.  Russian 


BRUCE  D.   GORMLEY 

A.B.  English 


IRVING  J.   GOSS 
A.B.  English 


"If  only  she'd  calL" 


306 


FREDERIC  W.   GRANNIS 
A.B.  Biology 


THEODORE  J.   HAJEK 

A.B.  Slavic  Studies 


W^' 


JOHN  J.  GRIFFIN 
A.B.  Political  Science 


STEPHEN  A.  HALKOVIC 
A.B.  Political  Science 


STEPHEN  C.   GRIFFIN 

A.B.  History 


DENNIS   L.   HALLISEY 
A.B.  English 


HOWARD  J.  HANNOLD 

A.B.  English 


fy 


ROBERT   GUNDERSON 

A.B.  English 


JOHN  W.   HAMBLETON 
A.B.  Economics 


WILLIAM   W.  HANNON 

A.B.  Economics 


JAMES  F.   HAMMILL 
A.B.  History 


DENNIS  J.   HANLON 

A.B.  Economics 


307 


JOSEPH  M.   HARDY 
A.B.  History 


JOHN  W.   HANRAHAN 
A.B.  English 


WILLIAM  P.   HARDIMAN 
A.B.  History 


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HENRY  J.  HARRINGTON         THOMAS   J.   HARRINGTON 
A.B.  History  A.B.  Economics 


JAMES   G.  HARTNETT 
A.B.  English 


PAUL  M.   HARRIGAN 

A.B.  Economics 


PETER  C.   HARTZEL 

A.B.  Economics 


RICHARD   K.   HOEFLING 
B.S.  Physics 


FRANCIS  E.  HASSEY  JOHN  G.  HEDSTROM 

A.B.  Economics  A.B.  Biology 


308 


RAYFORD   P.   HOSKER 

B.S.  Physics 


VINCENT  P.   HOUSER 
A.B.  Psychology 


JOHN  R.   HOUSTON 
A.B.  Classics 


JOHN  C.  HOWARD 
A.B.  English 


NEAL  E.   HUNT 
A.B.  English 


WILLIAM   J.  HURLEY 
B.S.  Physics 


CHRISTOPHER  HUSSON 
B.S.  Physics 


STEPHEN   H.   KARR 
A.B.  English 


"Just  enough  to  serve  four.' 


GEORGE  L.   KELEHER 

B.S.  Biology 


EDWARD  F.   KELLEY 

A.B.  Mathematics 


PETER  M.   KINNEY 
A.B.  Economics 


ROBERT  J.   KOTERBAY 
B.S.  Biology 


CHESTER   E.   kOZLUWMvi 
A.B.  Economics 


311 


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DOUGLAS  R.   LaBRECQUE 
B.S.  Biology 


GERALD  LAGADEC 

A.B.  English 


WILLIAM   M.   LAMONTAGNE  JOHN   E.   LANDERS 

A.B.  Economics  A.B.  English 

"Jule,  Yule,  what's  the  difference?" 


THOMAS  E.   Le  CLAIR  LOUIS   A.   LEGGERO 

A.B.  English  A.B.  Economics 


PAUL   E.   MacDONALD 
B.S.  Biology 


JOSEPH   H.   LYNCH 
A.B.  History 


WILLIAM  J.  LYNCH 

A.B.  Psychology 


314 


JOHN  J.  McCarthy 

A.B.  Political  Science 


JOHN  J.  Mcdonald 

A.B.  Political  Science 


JOSEPH  W.   MacDOUGALL 

A.B.  Political  Science 


DANIEL  J.  MacNEIL 
B.S.  Biology 


315 


EDWIN  J.  Mcdonough     lawrence  j.  mcdonough 

A.B.  English  B.S.  Geology 


"Pizza!" 


MICHAEL  G.  Mcdonough      edward  r.  McFarland 

B.S.  Mathematics  A.B.  Biology 


JAMES  E.  McGOWAN 

A.B.  Economics 


JOHN  P.   McGUINESS 
A.B.  Political  Science 


PETER  M.   McGAHAN 
A.B.  Sociology 


PHILIP  F.  McGOUGH 

A.B.  English 


316 


MICHAEL  G.   McGUNNIGLE  EDWARD  C.   McGUIRE 


A.B.  English 


A.B.  History 


ALAN  F.  McINTYRE 
A.B.  Political  Science 


JOSEPH  T.  McLaughlin 

A.B.  History 


f^^t 


MICHAEL  J.  McLaughlin  james  McMUllen 

A.B.  History  B.S.  Mathematics 


JOHN   M.   MACKIN  WILLIAM   E.   MADDEN 


HUGH  W.   McNEIL 
A.B.  Economics 


4ik 


HOWARD   F.   McRAE 
B.S.  Chemistry 


A.B.  History 


B.S.  Biology 


JOHN  A.   MADIGAN 
A.B.  Modern  Language 


JOSEPH  A.   MAGNER 
B.S.  Mathematics 


317 


JAMES  J.  MAHONEY,  JR. 
A.B.  Economics 


w 


JOSEPH   G.   MANSFIELD 
A.B.  Enslish 


GERALD  P.  MAITLAND 

B.S.  Biology 


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ROBERT  L.   MARIER 

A.B.  Biology 


JOHN  J.   MASTROPOLO  DOUGLAS  MELLO 

A.B.  Economics  A.B.  History 


CHARLES  M.   MALKEMUS  JAMES  K.   MANNING 

B.S.  Biology  A.B.  English 


VINCENT  E.   MARIER 
B.S.  Mathematics 


JOHN   L.   MASON 

A.B.  Political  Science 


J.   RUSSELL  MELOCIK  FRANCIS   J.  MICHELS 

A.B.  Economics  A.B.  Economics 


318 


THOMAS  F.   MITCHELL 
B.S.  Mathematics 


JOSEPH   M.   MORAN 
B.S.  Geology 


RONALD  P.   MORASH 

A.B.  Mathematics 


319 


iai^ 


PAUL  R.  MORONEY  EDMOND  J.   MORRISSEY 

A.B.  Economics  A.B.  Classics 


RAYMOND  D.   MUDD 
A.B.  History 


JAMES  A.   MULCAHY 
B.S.  Mathematics 


Jiii 


PAUL  A.   MULLARE 
A.B.  Economics 


JOSEPH   F.   MURPHY 

A.B.  Economics 


PETER   H.   MURRAY 
A.B.  Economics 


STEPHEN  P.   MURRAY 

A.B.  Economics 


320 


'86  Proof" 


THOMAS  J.   MURRAY 
A.B.  Psychology 


BLAISE   NAGY 

A.B.  Classics 


FRANCIS  NICHOLSON  ANTONIO   M.   NICOLAZZO 

B.S.  Geology  A.B.  Economics 


ARTHUR   L.   NORRIS 
A.B.  Economics 


ANDREW  J.  O'BRIEN 
A.B.  English 


RONALD  P.   NIEF 

A.B.  English 


PAUL  F.   NIOSI 

A.B.  Biology 


321 


JOHN  G.   PATTEN 

A.B.  English 


GERARD  J.  O'NEIL 
B.S.  Chemistry 


HAROLD  F.   O'NEIL 

A.B.  Psychology 


322 


WILLIAM   H.  PLEINES 

A.B.  English 


EUGENE   A.  PHILLIPS 
B.S.  Chemistry 


DENNIS  A.   PIOPPI 
B.S.  Mathematics 


323 


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'10  miles  —  time  to  refuel." 


FRANK  J.  QUINN 
A.B.  English 


JAMES  T.   QUINN 
A.B.  History 


324 


JOHN   P.  QUINN 

A.B.  English 


RICHARD  S.   RADOMSKI 
A.B.  Economics 


JERALD  RAFANIELLO  PAUL  A.  RAYMOND 

A.B.  Economics  B.S.  Biology 


WILLIAM  J.  REAGAN 
B.S.  Chemistry 


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JOHN  R.  REDFERN  JAMES   M.   REILLY 

B.S.  Mathematics  A.B.  English 


325 


ijitti 


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WILLIAM  A.  REILLY,  JR. 

A.B.  History 


GEORGE  F.   RENNIE 

A.B.  Political  Science 


iiiii 


PAUL   R.  RENZI 

A.B.  German 


JOHN   RIREIRO,  JR. 

A.B.  Psychology 


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THOMAS  J.  RILEY 
A.B.  English 


m 

JOHN  A.  ROBERTS 
A.B.  History 


WILLIAM   P.   RODRIGUES  JOSEPH  P.  ROGAN 

A.B.  Economics  A.B.  Biology 


"What  do  you  think  I'm  doing?" 


326 


JON  D.   SCHNEIDER 

B.S.  Physics 


DAVID  G.   SEABROOK 

A.B.  Mathematics 


GARY  J.   SENCIO 

A.B.  Political  Science 


327 


LEONARD  A.   SEVIGNEY 
A.B.  Economics 


RICHARD   H.   SGARZI 
A.B.  Economics 


"So  that's  an  intestine. 


ROBERT  A.  SHANN 
A.B.  English 


PHILIP   SHERIDAN 
B.S.  Physics 


JOHN   F.   SHIELDS 

A.B.  English 


WILLIAM   S.   SILVER 
B.S.  Mathematics 


328 


iiiii 


MATTHEW  M.   SOLDANO 
A.B.  Mathematics 


JEFFREY  P.   SOMERS 

A.B.  English 


DAVID  G.   SKEHAN 
A.B.  Economics 


EDWIN  D.   SMITH  i 

A.B.  Economics  l 


CHARLES  J.   SOUTHWICK 
A.B.  History 


tfi 


ROBERT  E.   STEINLE 
A.B.  Modern  Language 


EDWARD   R.    STEPHENSON  WILLIAM  A.   STERLING 

A.B.  English  A.B.  Economics 


ROBERT  A.   SWECH 
A.B.  English 


THOMAS   C.   STEVENS 
A.B.  Mathematics 


ALFREDO  A.   SUAREZ 
B.S.  Physics 


329 


'I  didn't  know  you  felt  this  way.' 


ROBERT   P.  TREDEAU 

A.B.  English 


ALLAN  E.   TOMPSON 
A.B.  Mathematics 


DANIEL  F.  TOOMEY 

A.B.  English 


330 


ii  ii 


iiiik 


GEORGE  J.   TYSON 

A.B.  Economics 


JAMES   P.   VARY 
B.S.  Physics 


THOMAS  M.  TREVISANI 
A.B.  English 


WALTER  J.  TRYBULSKI 

A.B.  Political  Science 


331 


GARY  R.   VUJS 
B.S.  Mathematics 


PAUL  C.  WARING 

A.B.  English 


JOSEPH  A.  VENA 
A.B.  Economics 


JOHN  E.  VERNON 
A.B.  English 


MARK  J.   WASSMANSDORF 
B.S.  Mathematics 


WILLIAM  J.  WATSON 
B.S.  Biology 


"Get  ready  to  run! 


332 


ROBERT  P.   WHITE 

A.B.  Economics 


333 


DENNIS   P.   WILLIAMS 
A.B.  English 


il 


VINCENT  G.  WINO 
B.S.  Mathematics 


"She's  my  goil,  see?" 


JAMES  F.   WOODS 
A.B.  English 


DAVID  F.  ZOLLER 

A.B.  Psychology 


334 


335 


Mary  E.  Sweeney,  Vice  President;  Dennis  F.  Corkery,  President; 
William  J.  Hayes,  Secretary;  Sandra  L.  Leclair,  Treasurer. 


336 


PHILIP  L.   BADDERS 
B.S.  General  Business 


JOANNE   H.   BERGERON 
B.S.  Education 


DONALD  P.   COLLINS 

B.S.  General  Business 


ELIZABETH  A.  CONLEY 
B.S.  Accounting 


EDMUND  G.   CROWLEY 

A.B.  History 


EVENING  COLLEGE 


FULVIO  L.  BERRINI 

B.S.  Education 


JOHN  P.   FLANAGAN 
A.B.  English 


JOHN  T.  BRADLEY 
B.S.  Accounting 


ROGER   L.   CONNOR  DENNIS   F.  CORKERY 

B.S.  General  Business  A.B.  English 


JOYCE  S.   FLANSBURG 
A.B.  History 


337 


GRACE  P.  KELLY 
B.S.  Education 


SANDRA  L.   LECLAIR 
B.S.  Education 


JOHN  J.   LYNCH 

A.B.  History 


338 


Q 

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BARBARA  J.   McLEAN 
^.S.  Social  Science 


GERALD  C.   MARTIN 
B.S.  Finance 


JAMES  J.  ONDZES 
B.S.  General  Business 


THERESE   K.   O'NEILL 

B.S.  Accounting 


.¥ 

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DONALD  M.   O'ROURKE 

A.B.  History 


SUZANNE   M.  PLANTE 
A.B.  English 


339 


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MARY  P.  PLONOWSKI 
A.B.  Ensjish 


RAYMOND  A.   SABA 
B.S.  Social  Science 


ELEANORE  M.   VOUTSELAS 
A.B.  History 


THOMAS   E.   SEVIGNY 
B.S.  Accounting 


DAVID  J.  WALSH 

B.S.  General  Business 


MARY  E.   SWEENEY  HELEN   C.  TAYLOR 

B.S.  Social  Science  A.B.  English 


PAUL  M.   ZANOTTI 
B.S.  Social  Science 


340 


341 


William  V.  Drummey,  President;  Paul  L.  Riley,  Treasurer; 
Paul  E.  Pescatore,  Secretary;  Leonard  M.  Frisoli,  Vice  President. 


342 


COLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS 
ADMINISTRATION 


SALVATORE  D.  ARMENIO  GEORGE   A.   BALDWIN 

B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Production 


LOUIS  T.   BALLERENE 

B.S.  Accounting 


EDWARD  G.  BARRY 
B.S.  Production 


JOSEPH   A.   BARANOSKY 
B.S.  Accounting 


HUGH  J.   BARRY 

B.S.  Production 


JOHN  J.   BATTOS 
B.S.  Accounting 


PAUL  D.  BAUER 
B.S.  Accounting 


343 


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STEPHEN  M.  BEADER  PAUL   A.  BELFORD 

B.S.  Finance  B.S.  Accounting 


ROBERT  H.   BERRY 

B.S.  Accounting 


PETER  J.  BERTOLAMI 
B.S.  Marketing 


MARCELLING   E.  BLANCO     AUGUSTIN  BLONGASTAINER 

B.S.  Marketing  B.S.  Accounting 


JOSEPH   C.  BEVIVINO  GENE  J.   BISHOP 

B.S.  Finance  B.S.  Marketing 


344 


ROBERT  F.   BOLAND 
B.S.  Finance 


AUSTEN  J.  BONO 
B.S.  Accounting 


"One  hen,  two  ducks,  three  squawking  geese 


DANIEL  J.   BRADY 

B.S.  Finance 


JOSEPH   M.  BREED 
B.S.  Accounting 


THOMAS  F.   BURKE 
B.S.  Finance 


JAMES  J.   BROGAN  JOHN  F.   BRUNELLI 

B.S.  Economics  B.S.  Finance 


345 


JOHN  M.  CALLAHAN,  JR. 
B.S.  Economics 


"Do  you  wish  to  attempt  that  once  more?" 


346 


JAMES   A.  CANNINGTON 
B.S.  Economics 


JOHN  J.   CARROLL 
B.S.  Finance 


ALBERT  B.   CARVELLI 

B.S.  Accounting. 


JOHN   O.  CAPUANO 

B.S.  Accounting 


JOSEPH   P.  CARROLL 
B.S.  Finance 


DANIEL  S.  CASEY 
B.S.  Finance 


THOMAS  E.  CARLONI 
B.S.  Prodziction 


ROBERT  W.  CARROLL 
B.S.  Production 


JOSEPH   P.  CARMODY 
B.S.  Finance 


WALLACE  E.   CARROLL 
B.S.  Marketing 


DONALD  P.  CASEY 

B.S.  Marketing 


LOUIS   E.  CERCONE 
B.S.  Finance 


347 


LESTER  W.  CHADWICK  LEONARD  A.   CHIARIELLO 

B.S.  Marketing  B.S.  Accounting 


THOMAS   B.   CHISHOLM 
B.S.  Marketing 


ERNEST  J.  CONGILIANDO 
B.S.  Accounting 


THOMAS  J.  CLARK 
B.S.  Marketing 


ROBERT  F.  CONNOLLY  MICHAEL  F.  CONNOR 

B.S.  Marketing  B.S.  Marketing 


348 


WILLIAM  C.   CONNOR 

B.S.  Marketing 


JOHN  A.  COPPOLA 
B.S.  Economics 


JOHN   E.   COTTER  FRANCIS  G.  COUGHLIN 

B.S.  Finance  B.S.  Accoitntins 


RAYMOND  A.  COYLE 
B.S.  Marketing 


LAWRENCE  J.  CREHAN 
B.S.  Accounting 


349 


JOHN   F.   ijALI 
B.S.  Marketing 


350 


FRED  A.  DECARO 
B.S.  Acconntmg 


STEPHEN  C.   DEMIANCZYK 

B.S.  Marketing 


J.   DAVID   DEROSIER 
B.S.  Finance 


FRANCIS  A.  DEFELICE 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


KENNETH   F.  DOLAN 
B.S.  Marketing 


DAVID  J.   DOHERTY 
B.S.  Production 


351 


EUGENE  J.  DONAHUE 
B.S.  Marketing 


MICHAEL  A.  DORA 
B.S.  Marketing 


BRIAN  J.  DONNELLAN 
B.S.  Accounting 


EDWARD  J.   DOWNES 

B.S.  Marketing 


"Oh  Holy  Cross,  on  bended  knee  . 


WILLIAM  T.  DOYLE  WILLIAM   V.   DRUMMEY 

B.S.  Business  Administration  B.S.  Accounting 


352 


•^^^^ 


iiii^ 


EDWARD   D.  DUGGAN 
B.S.  Marketing 


ROBERT  M.   DURSIN 
B.S.  Economics 


BRIAN  P.   DUFFY 

B.S.  Marketing 


JAMES  F.   DUFFY 
B.S.  Marketing 


PAUL  R.   FLAHERTY 

B.S.  Finance 


CHARLES  F.   FEENEY 
B.S.  Accounting 


JOHN   H.  FISH,  JR. 

B.S.  Production 


353 


KEVIN  M.   FLATLEY 

B.S.  Economics 


RICHARD  E.   FORTIN 
B.S.  Accounting 


BERNARD  A,  FOISY 
B.S.  Marketing 


WALTER  A.   FLYNN 
B.S.  Accounting 


LEONARD  M.  FRISOLI 

B.S.  Finance 


JOHN  D.  FRECHETTE 

i.S.  Business  Admitiistration 


PAUL  J.   FOLEY 
B.S.  Accounting 


PAUL  M.  FRYDRYCH 
B.S.  Production 


WILLIAM   J.   GERETY 
B.S.  Economics 


ROBERT  T.  FUCILE 
B.S.  Accounting 


PAUL  G.  GALLO 
B.S.  Production 


354 


JEAN   P.  GOSSELIN 
B.S.  Accounting 


"Naturally  business  is  run  in  a  military-like  manner. 


355 


JOHN  E.  HANDWERK 
B.S.  Marketing 


.a^  ^  '  J!/»-^«s-  -"vr 


356 


WILLIAM  J.  HARDY 
B.S.  Economics 


CORNELIUS  J.   HARTE 
B.S.  Accounting 


WILLIAM   G.   HAYWARD 
B.S.  Economics 


Notice  the  asscot.         LAWRENCE  W.   HOLLAND 
B.S.  Marketing 


JOHN   C.  HORAN 
B.S.  Marketing 


357 


DAVID  R.  HOWARD  GEORGE  W.  HUMANN 

B.S.  Finance  B.S.  Marketing 


ROBERT  J.  HURSTAK 
B.S.  Finatjce 


MICHAEL  P.  JOYCE 
B.S.  Economics 


ROBERT  B.   HUTCHISON 

B.S.  Accotinting 


■sff>    ^  wl 


B.S.  Finance 


PAUL  J.    KANE 
B.S.  Accounting 


FRANCIS  X.  KEARNS 

B.S.  Marketing 


358 


COLIN   E.  KELLIHER 

B.S.  Production 


CHARLES  T.  KELLY 
B.S.  Economics 


EUGENE  T.  KELLY 

B.S.  Finance 


RICHARD  G.   KELLY 

B.S.  Accounting 


THOMAS  C.   KENNY 
B.S.  Economics 


JOHN  D.   KELLY 

B.S.  Marketino 


359 


DOUGLAS  R.   KEYES 
B.S.  Accounting 


FRANCIS  J.   KILGALLEN  JOHN  F.  KILROY 

B.S.  Marketing  B.S.  Business  Administration 


JOHN   F.  KILDERRY 
B.S.  Marketing 


A.  COLE   LANDERS  MICHAEL  A.   LAURANO,  III 

B.S.  Marketing  B.S.  Economics 


NATHANIEL  F.   LADD  LAURENT   P.  LAMBERT 

B.S.  Business  Administration  B.S.  Marketing 


360 


What  did  you  say,  Mister?" 


GERALD  F.   LUCEY 

B.S.  Production 


EDWARD   B.   LYNCH 

B.S.  Accounting 


361 


PETER  S.   LYNCH 
B.S.  Marketing 


FREDERICK  A.  MacDONALD 
B.S.  Production 


WILLIAM  MacGILLIVRAY 
B.S.  Accounting 


JOHN   P.   McCABE 

B.S.  Accounting 


EUGENE  F.  McCarthy 

B.S.  Marketing 


JOHN  J.  McCartney 

B.S.  Accounting 


"Don't  choke  when  he  asks  for  the  I.D.' 


362 


FRANCIS  J.   McFARLAND  JOHN  K.  McGILLICUDDY 

B.S.  Finance  B.S.  Accounting 


EDWARD   M.  McGOVERN 

B.S.  Accounting 


HUGH  J.  McLaughlin 

B.S.  Finance 


PHILIP  M.  McLaughlin 

B.S.  Marketing 


PAUL  J.   McNAMARA 
B.S.  Economics 


HAROLD  C.   McNEIL 

B.S.  Economics 


LAWRENCE  C.   McNEIL 

B.S.  Business  Administration 


ROBERT  G.   McSWEENEY 

B.S.  Accounting 


THOMAS   C.   McTIGUE 
B.S.  Finance 


THOMAS   E.  MAHAN 

B.S.  Marketing 


JOHN   P.  MAHER 

B.S.  Production 


363 


JOHN   F.   MAHON,  JR.  FRANCIS  A.   MAHONEY 

B.S.  Accounting.  B.S.  Economics 


JAMES   G.  MALMO 
B.S.  Finance 


EDWARD  H.  MASTERSON  DAVID  H.   MAURER 

B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Marketing 


dm^h 


THOMAS  A.   MITCHELL  JOSEPH   MOLLICONE 

B.S.  Production  B.S.  Finance 


RONALD  N.   MARTELL 
B.S.  Finance 


g^     dfl 


VINCENT  J    MICALE  ROBERT  B.   MITCHELL 

B.S.  Finance  B.S.  Accounting 


EDWARD  J.   MONTMINY  RICHARD  D.   MONTMINY 

B.S.  Finance  B.S.  Marketing 


364 


"I'll  never  remember  all  that.' 


DONALD  F.   MORAN 
B.S.  Accounting 


ARTHUR  R.  MORELLO 
B.S.  Accountino 


ALBERT  F.  MORIARTY 
B.S.  Marketing 


VINCENT  A.   MOULTON 
B.S.  Acco7inting 


365 


RICHARD  M.   MULCAHY  WILLIAM  J.  MULCAHY 

B.S.  Finance  B.S.  Finance 


JOHN  F.   MULLEN 
B.S.  Finance 


JAMES   E.   MULDOON  GEORGE  T.  MULLALEY 

B.S.  Economics  B.S.  Accounting 


FRANK  W.  MURPHY,  JR. 

B.S.  Finance 


JAMES  G.  MURPHY 
B.S.  Accounting 


ROBERT  J.   MURPHY 

B.S.  Economics 


JOhtSli 


WILLIAM  J.  MURPHY  RAYMOND  L.   MUSE 

B.S.  Business  Administration  B.S.  Marketing 


THOMAS  A.  MUSKA 
B.S.  Economics 


ROBERT  T.   NEALON 

B.S.  Accounting 


366 


JOSEPH  P.  O'CONNELL 

B.S.  Production 


JAMES  E.   NELSON 
B.S.  Marketing 


DONATO  F.  NIRO 

B.S.  Accounting, 


EDWARD  J.   O'CONNOR 

B.S.  Production 


EDWARD  G.  NOTTAGE  ROBERT   M.   O'BRIEN 

B.S.  Marketing  B.S.  Economics 


367 


til 


JOHN  E.   O'DONNELL 
B.S.  Accounting 


JOHN   M.  O'NEILL 
B.S.  Finance 


WILLIAM  P.   O'TOOLE 

B.S.  Accounting 


CHARLES   P.  OLIVIERI 
B.S.  Production 


JW^ 


CARL  V.   PERGOLA 
B.S.  Finance 


PAUL  E.   PESCATORE 
B.S.  Accounting 


WILLIAM   S.  PAINE 
B.S.  Marketing 


ROBERT  J.   PARK 
B.S.  Marketing 


RICHARD  M.   PIEMONTE 
B.S.  Accounting 


RAYMOND  F.  PIONTEK 
B.S.  Marketing 


ROBERT  M.   PETIT  JOHN  F.   PHELPS 

B.S.  Finance  B.S.  Finance 


BRIAN  J.   RAFTERY 
B.S.  Marketino 


EDWARD  W.   PYNE 

B.S.  Economics 


WILLIAM  D.  QUIGLEY 

B.S.  Marketing 


369 


RICHARD  R.   SAVAGE 
B.S.  Production 


ROBERT  P.   RUMLEY 
B.S.  Accounting 


BRUCE  J.   RYAN 
B.S.  Marketing 


370 


"That's  a  referee  ,  George." 


DAVID  W.   SCHILPP 
B.S.  Marketins. 


WILLIAM  E.   SCHOECK 
B.S.  Finance 


^^^^^k      ^w^ 


WILLIAM   L.   SELLERS 
B.S.  Marketing 


JOHN  J.   SEMENSI 
B.S.  Marketing 


371 


JOHN  F.   SEVIGNY 
B.S.  Accounting 


DAVID  M.   SHEEHAN 
B.S.  Economics 


^' 

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^^^^^^^ 

M 

VERNON  F.  SHERMAN 
B.S.  Accounting 


RICHARD  SHEPARD 

Requiescat  In  Pace 

1943-1964 


PAUL  V.   SHIBLEY 
B.S.  Finance 


iiife 


ROBERT  L.   SHERLOCK 
B.S.  Finance 


EDWARD  P.  SILVA  VINCENT  F.  SMARRELLA 

B.S.  Marketing  B.S.  Business  Administration 


372 


STEPHEN  A.   STATUTO 
B.S.  Accounting 


ROBERT   P.   STONEHOUSE 
B.S.  Finance 


RICHARD  P.   STURGIS 
B.S.  Finance 


LEO  J.    SULLIVAN,  JR. 

B.S.  Production 


ROBERT  E.   SULLIVAN 
B.S.  Marketing 


WILLIAM  C.    SULLIVAN 

B.S.  Accounting 


THOMAS  E.   SWEENEY  LESTER  M.   SZARKOWSKI 

B.S.  Economics  B.S.  Finance 


373 


KENNETH  V.   TACELLI 
B.S.  Accounting 


GARY  L.  TESTA 
B.S.  Finance 


JAMES  L.  TOMASI 
B.S.  Finance 


JAN  S.   TONDERYS 
B.S.  Marketing 


JOSEPH   H.   TONTODONATO 
B.S.  Production 


KENNETH  A.   TURNER 
B.S.  Accounting 


"Now  this  is  a  philosophy  I'd  go  for.' 


374 


■y^ 


STEPHEN  E.  VERCOLLONE 
B.S.  Finance 


MARK  A.   WALDRON 
B.S.  Marketing 


JERRY  A.  VISCIONE 
B.S.  Accounting 


DAVID  I.   WALSH,  JR. 
B.S.  Economics 


ANTHONY  D.   VORIAS 

B.S.  Production 


^H9i 


FREDRIC  A.   VOTO 
B.S.  Finance 


JOHN  F.   WALSH 
B.S.  Finance 


JAMES  C.  WANSIEWICZ 

B.S.  Finance 


WILLIAM  WEST 
B.S.  Marketing 


JAMES  F.  WHALEN 

B.S.  Marketing 


JOHN  F.  WEIS 
B.S.  Economics 


LAURENCE   K.  WELCH 

B.S.  Business  Administration 


375 


THOMAS  B.  WHELAN 
B.S.  Accounting 


DAVID   M.   WILSON 
B.S.  Marketing 


RICHARD  C.   WHITE 
B.S.  Accounting 


JOSEPH   S.  WILUSZ 
B.S.  Finance 


FREDERICK  J.  WILCOX 

B.S.  Accounting 


GEORGE  J.   WRIGHT 
B.S.  Frodiiction 


JAMES   A.   WILLS 
B.S.  Finance 


PAUL  J.   YELLE 

B.S.  Finance 


Trick  or  treat? 


376 


377 


Rosemary  M.  Thomas,  Vice  President;  Carole  A.  Tremlett,  Secretary; 
Martha  L.  Choquette,  Treasurer;  Kathleen  A.  Keegan,  President. 


378 


DIANNE  M.   AUCELLA 
B.S.  Nursing 


ELAINE  M.   BOUCHER 

B.S.  Nursing 


PATRICIA  A.   BENSON 
B.S.  Nursing 


CLAIRE   M.   BOURQUE 

B.S.  Nursing 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


MARGARET  E.   BIANCHI 
B.S.  Nursing 


SALLY  A.   BISSETT 
B.S.  Nursing 


CAROL  A.   BROWNE 
B.S.  Nursing 


VIRGINIA   M.  BRESLIN 
B.S.  Nursing 


BARBARA  A.   BROWNE 
B.S.  Nursing 


NANCY  J.  BROX 
B.S.  Nursing 


KAREN  M.   BUCHWALD 
B.S.  Nursiiig 


CYNTHIA  R.  BURNETT 
B.S.  Nursing 


379 


ANNETTE  M.   CALVI 
B.S.  Niirsino 


MARGARET  M.   CAMPBELL 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARTHA  L.   CROQUETTE 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARIE   E.   CONTE 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOAN  W.   COTTER 
B.S.  Nursing 


BLANID  F.   CULLEN 
B.S.  Nursing 


NADINE  E.  CURLEY 

B.S.  Nursing 


380 


"Oooh,  Jimmy! 


CLAIRE  T.   DOYLE 
B.S.  N ursine 


DONNA  M.   DOYLE 
B.S.  Niirsins. 


\ 


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^-j^ 


\ 


/ 


SISTER  M.HELEN  EDWARD,  C.S.J.     KATHLEEN  M.   DUGGAN 
B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Nursing 


KATHLEEN   N.   EDWARDS 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARY   E.  EVANS 
B.S.  Nursing 


381 


SUSAN   R.   EVANS 
B.S.  Nursing 


tf>""' 

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MARGARET   E.   FAHEY 

B.S.  Nursins, 


M.  VIRGINIA  FINN 
B.S.  Nursing 


JEANNE  M.   FLYNTZ 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARIE  C.   FORMICHELLI 
B.S.  Nursing 


CATHERINE  N.   FRENZ 
B.S.  Nursing 


B.C.  ' 


GERALDINE  A.   GALVIN 
B.S.  Nursing 


GERALDINE   M.  GALVIN 
B.S.  Nursing 


382 


DOROTHY   M.  JEWELL  KATHLEEN   A.   KEEGAN 

B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Nursing 


BEATRICE  HOWE 
B.S.  Niirsitig 


JANET  R.   HUNT 
B.S.  Nursing 


383 


GAIL  ANN   KENNEDY 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOSEPHINE  A.  KNIGHT 
B.S.  Nursing 


ANN  M.  KELLY 
B.S.  Nursing 


EVELYN  A.   KELLY 
B.S.  Nursing 


STELLA  A.   KOSOWICZ 
B.S.  Nursing 


BARBARA  A.  LETKIEWICZ 
B.S.  Nursing 


CAROLE  A.   LIUM 
B.S.  Nursing 


384 


PATRICIA  A.  LOB  AN 
B.S.  Nursing 


BETH  D.   Mc CARROLL 
B.S.  Nursing 


SHEILA  A.   LYNCH 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARY  E.  McCOOL 

B.S.  Niirsing 


"Step  5:   Replace  heart  within  rib  cage. 


/   ..    : ^V,    .  ^ 

SISTER  WILLIAM   MARY,   C.S.J.  ELIZABETH   L.   MICHALSKI 
B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Nursing 


JOAN  M.  McGregor 

B.S.  Nursing 


VIRGINIA   M.  MALFA 
B.S.  Nursing 


385 


SUSAN  J.   MOYNEHAN 
B.S.  Nursing 


ANN   G.  O'CONNOR 
B.S.  Nursing 


ANN  M.  PIETRASZEK 
B.S.  Nursing 


ELLEN  J.   MURPHY 
B.S.  Nursing 


ELIZABETH  D.  O'NEILL 

B.S.  Nursing 


JOANNE  E.   PLASSE 
B.S.  Nursing 


ELAINE  M.  NELSON 
B.S.  Nursing 


Happiness  is 


JUDITH   A.  NISIUS 
B.S.  Nursing 


386 


CLAIRE  A.   POLEK 
B.S.  Nursing 


BRENDA  A.   PULTINAS 
B.S.  Nursing 


SHEILA   M.  OUINN 
B.S.  Nursing 


DIANE  A.   ROSS 
B.S.  Nursing 


RACHEL  L.   SALTER 
B.S.  Nursing 


KATHERINE  SHANAHAN 
B.S.  Nursing 


ELIZABETH   R.   SHEA 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOYCE  V.   SIWINSKI 
B.S.  Nursijig 


387 


NANCY  E.   SOUS  A 
B.S.  Nursing 


JUDITH   A.   THIBEAULT 
B.S.  Nursing 


SANDRA  STABILE 
B.S.  Nursing 


ROSEMARY   M.  THOMAS 
B.S.  Nursing 


PATRICIA  M.    SULLIVAN 
B.S.  Nursing 


GAIL  A.   SYLVESTER 
B.S.  Nursing 


BETTY  A.   VVAREING 
B.S.  Nursing 


CAROLE  A.   TREMLETT 
B.S.  Nursing 


CHARLOTTE   E.  ZALEWSKI 
B.S.  Nursing 


CLAIRE  M.  TYRRELL 
B.S.  Nursing 


389 


Eileen  Callahan,  President;  Sally  Keane,  Treasurer; 
Carrol  Cox,  Secretary;  Ann  Quealy,  Vice  President. 


390 


HELEN  ABRAHAMS 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARIE  F.  AUCLAIR 
B.S.  Nursing 


GRADUATE  SCHOOL 
OF  NURSING 

r 


/ 


MARY  A.   BRAMBILLA 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARGARET  A.  BARBRICK  ELAINE  J.   BONNETTE 

B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Nursing 


GENEVIEVE  A.   CHASTNEY 
B.S.  Nursing 


JANICE  A.  COAKLEY 
B.S.  Nursing 


SISTER  MURIEL  DESROSIERS 

B.S.  Nitrsing 


CAROL     DUPUIS 

B.S.  Nursing 


DIANA  L.  DAVIDSON 

B.S.  Nursing 


LUCILLE  G.  EMOND 
B.S.  Nursing 


391 


MARGERY  A.   FOGARTY 
B.S.  Nursino 


MARY  E.   GOWAN 
B.S.  Nursing 


GLORIA   A.   HOUDE 
B.S.  Nursing 


SISTER  MARY  IMMACULATE 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARY   A.   HEIM 
B.S.  Nursing 


PATRICIA  A.  HOGAN 
B.S.  Nursing 


ROSE  M.   KARPINSKI 
B.S.  Nursing 


KATHAN    KENNEDY 
B.S.  Nursing 


CLAUDETTE  D.   LAROCHELLE 
B.S.  Nursing 


SISTER  MARY  LAURENCE,   S.P. 
B.S.  Nursing 


392 


NANCY  M.   LAWLER 
B.S.  Nursing 


ANN  LOGAN 
B.S.  Nursing 


CAROL  E.   LOMBARDI 
B.S.  Nursing 


CLAIRE  D.   MARANDA 
B.S.  Nursing 


CAROLYN  A.    McCARTHY 
B.S.  Nursing 


M.   MARCIA   McGUIRK 
B.S.  Nursing 


B.S.  Nursing.       SISTER  MARY  MERCY,   S.P. 
B.S.  Niirsing 


JUSTINE  A.   MOxNACO 
B.S.  Nursing 


393 


MARYJANE   MORRIS 
B.S.  Nursing 


Vitamin  C  from  Syracuse 


394 


NINA  A.  MUKHERJEE 
B.S.  Nursing 


ROSEMARY  NOLAN 
B.S.  Nursing 


PATRICIA   M.   NORRIS 
B.S.  Nursing 


ANN  G.   QUEALY 
B.S.  Nursing 


HELEN   M.   NORTH 
B.S.  Nursing 


GERTRUDE  T.   REDMOND 
B.S.  Nursing 


BARBARA  A.  NORTON 
B.S.  Nursing 


LOUISE   M.   PARE 
B.S.  Nursing 


"What  would  Dr.  Casey  do?" 


DOROTHY  J.  THIBODEAU 
B.S.  Nursing 


BEVERLY  E.  VANESCHAK 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARYANN  VASOLI 
B.S.  Nursing 


¥    \ 


JOANNE  M.  WALSH 
B.S.  Nursing 


396 


397 


Mary  A.  Cooke,  Treasurer;  Sally  Wojdylak,  Vice  President; 
James  D.  Sullivan,  President;  K.  Patricia  McNulty,  Secretary. 


398 


ELAINE   D.   ANDERSON 
B.S.  English 


ANNE  M.   BARRY 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


SCHOOL  OF 
EDUCATION 


GEORGE   S.  ANTHONY 
B.S.  History 


CONCETTA   M.   ANTONELLIS  SANDRA   K.  BALONEK 

B.S.  Elementary  Education  B.S.  Elementary  Education 


JOHN  M.   BARRY 
B.S.  Mathematics 


^Ky^A 

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MAUREEN  R.   BRANNELLY 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


MARIE-ELAINE  BRESCIA 
B.S.  Mathematics 


MARY  E.  BARYS 

B.S.  French 


SHEILA  E.  BATTLE 
B.S.  Matheinatics 


SALLY  M.  BRODLEY  RALPH  L.   CADWALLADER 

B.S.  Mathematics  B.S.  History 


399 


DAMKL  J.   CAFFREY 
B.S.   McithenniUc^i 


ANGELO  A.  CARLUCCl 
B.S.  Eniilish 


MAUREEN  A.  CONLON 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


JANET  E.   CARROLL 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


MARY  A.   COOKE 
B.S.   Elementary  Education 


ROBERT   M.    CAM\CHO  PATRICLV   .\.   CAMPANA 

B.S.   Eni^lish  B.S.  Elementary  Education 


JANE  F.   CAVANAUGH 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


JOSEPH   W.   CONDON 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


Connie  Antonellis  at  tlif  Ahiria  Hastings  Scliool,  Lexington. 


400 


CYNTHIA    IM.   COUCH 
B.S.  FAementary  Ediiciition 


PRISCILLA   E.   COX 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


WILLIAM    E.   CROKE 
B.S.   History 


E.   WALLACE  COYLE 
B.S.  English 


DLANE   i\L   CRONIN 

B.S.  Eleuieutarv  Education 


"No«'  what  do  vou  think? 


PiH' 

£ 

1^^ 

M 

^ 

^ 

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V  / 

4 

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KATHLEEN    i\L   CURRAN  LORRALNE  i\L   D'ANGELO 

B.S.  Business  Education  B.S.  English 


401 


r 


DOROTHY  C.  DEEDY 
B.S.  History 


'  Tonight  I'll  go  with  you.  Tomorrow  night,  well 


r/ 


ROBERTA  M.   DeGRINNEY 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


JOHN  F.  EYDENBERG 

B.S.  English 


PAMELA  A.   DIX 
B.S.  Mathematics 


JOHN   F.   DOUGHERTY  MAUREEN  E.   EMERY 

B.S.  History  B.S.  Elementary  Education 


PETER  G.   FEMINO 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


MARY  E.   FINN 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


402 


^ 


PATRICIA  J.   FONTAINE 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


JOANNE  T.   FRAZETTI 
B.S.  History 


WANDA  A.  FISHER 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


JUDITH  M.  FLANAGAN 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


RICHARD  F.   GIBBONS 
B.S.  Elementary  Edtication 


Fifts',  well,  at  least  that's  an  improvement. " 


MIRELLA  GASPAROTTO 

B.S.  French 


BEVERLY  A.   GERMANO 
B.S.  Mathematics 


GERALDINE  M.  GILLIGAN 

B.S.  Latin 


ELLEN  F.   GORDON 

B.S.  English 


"And  what's  more." 


THOMAS   J.  GORDON 
B.S.  English 


\OREEN  P.   GRADY 

■  S.  Elementary  Education 


-^    -    \ 


MARY  HARRIS 

B.S.  History 


GERALD  A.  GOVATSOS 
B.S.  English 


ROSELYN   L.   GRAY 

B.S.  Elementary  Education 


REN  A  M.   HAYES 

B.S.  Elementary  Education 


V.   URSULA  GUMULA 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


BARBARA  A.   HARDING 
B.S.  English 


404 


r  ^ 


M.   KAREN  HOLLAND 
B.S.  English 


KATHLEEN  A.   HOUGHTON 
B.S.  English 


MARY   E.  HEFFERNAN 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


DOROTHY  H.  HENTZ 

B.S.  English 


HELEN  J.   HUGHES 
B.S.  French 


JAMES  G.  HUSE 
B.S.  French 


WILLIAM   J.   JACKSON 
B.S.  History 


JAMES  E.   KEEFE 
B.S.  Enslish 


"She  means  gormandize.' 


DONALD  A.  KELLEY 
B.S.  History 


405 


ALICIA   H.  KOLEDO 

B.S.  English 


LUCILLE  M.   LAFLAMME 
B.S.  French 


JUDITH   E.   KELLEY 

.S.  Elementary  Education 


MARY  M.  KINGSBURY 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


KATHLEEN  A.  LAWLER 
B.S.  History 


SANDRA  M.  LEHTO 
B.S.  History 


JEANETTE  E.  LEARY 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


HELEN   P.   LOMBARDI 

B.S.  Mathematics 


CAROL  M.  LeCLAIR 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


HELEN   M.  LONG 
B.S.  Mathematics 


RICHARD  A.   LEE 

B.S.  Biology 


406 


MARILYN  A.  LONGOBARDI 
B.S.  Mathematics 


fS*vt*^ 


PAUL  J.   LYONS 

B.S.  English 


a^ 

^ 

\ 

-^       >K 

RITAJANE  MacDOUGALL        PAULETTE   M.   MacMILLAN 
B.S.  English  B.S.  French 


RITA  K.   MacNEIL  JACQUELYN  A.   McCARTHY 

B.S.  Elementary  Education  B.S.  Biology 


Pat  McNulty,  finding  new  neighbors. 


KATHLEEN  M.   McCARTHY        PATRICIA  A.   McCARTHY 
B.S.  History  B.S.  Elementary  Education 


■/ 


u 


V 


-A\ 


^^ 


/^ 


j|     MARY  JANE   C.   McLAUGHLIN         MARY  C.   McNAMARA 
B.S.  Elementary  Education  B.S.  Elementary  Education 


407 


K.  PATRICIA  McNULTY 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


KATHLEEN   V.   McVARISH 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


MARGARET  A.   MADORE  TIMOTHY  F.   MAHONEY 

B.S.  Elementary  Education  B.S.  English 


^^'■y7^"K^'  <5j^  '^;K^"SJ5S?=^  ■■■''^"cH^^ 


ROBERT  M.   MALLON 
B.S.  History 


BARBARA  E.   MANN 
B.S.  Mathematics 


"No,  that  ain't  spelled  good. 


LINDA   E.   MANNIX 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


JEAN   M.   MONTAGUE 
B.S.  English 


ELIZABETH   M.   MARTIN 
B.S.  English 


JOHN   D.   MOONEY 
■  S.  Elementary  Education 


PAUL  E.  MULLEN 
B.S.  English 


JUDITH  A.   MURPHY 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


MARGARET   M.   MURPHY 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


MARILYN  A.   MURPHY 
B.S.  English 


"You  kid  me  not?" 


MAUREEN  V.   MURPHY 
B.S.  Mathematics 


STEPHEN  G.   MURRAY 

B.S.  German 


PETER  E.   NANNINI  SHEILA  A.   NARCISO 

B.S.  History  B.S.  Elementary  Ediicatiott 


409 


MARIJANE  V.   NATALIE 
B.S.  English 


AMINDA  L.  NICOLORO 
B.S.  French 


JOANNE  M.  O'M ALLEY 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


CAROL  A.  NEY 
B.S.  Spanish 


JOSEPH   P.   NIGRO 
B.S.  Bio 


"Go,  Spot,  go. 


MARY  T.   O'DONNELL 

B.S.  Elementary  Education 


LAURENCE  J.   O'NEILL 
B.S.  History 


JAMES  G.  O'KEEFE 

B.S.  History 


r 

Hi 

r 
1 

JOHN   H.   OJ{LANDELLO 

B.S.  English 


JOSEPH  A.  PAGLIARO 

B.S.  History 


410 


VICTOR  E.   PASSACANTILLI 
B.S.  German 


RICHARD  L.  PAULHUS 

B.S.  French 


A.   PETER  PROIETTI 

B.S.  Enslish 


DAVID  R.  QUIGLEY 

B.S.  English 


DONNA  L.   POELAERT 
B.S.  English 


SHARON   M.  RAWSON 
B.S.  English 


i 


JUDITH   F.   PRINCE 

.S.  Elementary  Education 


MAUREEN  A.   REILLY 
B.S.  Mathematics 


"Really,  I'm  busy  tonight." 


DIANE  L.   RICE 

.S.  Elementary  Education 


ANNE  F.  RICHARDSON 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


411 


ARLAND  J.  RICHMOND 
B.S.  German 


BARBARA  A.  RIDGE 
B.S.  Latin 


KATHLEEN  F.   RIHA 
B.S.  Business  Education 


/ 


ROSEMARY  E.   RYAN 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


JOHN  E.   RISGIN 
B.S.  English 


JANET  M.   RYDER 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


CLARE  M.  RODDY 
B.S.  English 


SHEILA  A.  ROSSI 

.S.  Elementary  Education 


"What's  that?" 


IRENE  J.  SALVI 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


412 


LINDA  SanMIGUEL 

.S.  Elementary  Education 


MARY  E.   SMITH 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


MARY  K.   SPORE 
B.S.  History 


MARGARET  T.    SKARROW 

B.S.  Elementary  Education 


DONNA  M.    SMITH 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


^  A.  CLAIRE  STAGEY 

B.S.  Elementary  Education 


V 


SALLY  T.   STEVENS 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 


JAMES   D.   SULLIVAN 

B.S.  Mathematics 


413 


THOMAS  J.   SULLIVAN 
B.S.  English 


LINDA  A.   SWEENEY 
B.S.  English 


PAUL  J.   SULLIVAN 
B.S.  History 


SHEILA  P.   SULLIVAN 
B.S.  English 


"But  it's  against  the  natural  law." 


LUCIEN  C.  TESSIER 
B.S.  French 


STEPHANIE  M.  THOMAS 

B.S.  English 


414 


ELEANOR  M.   THORNTON 
B.S.  History 


ALFRED  C.  TORREGROSSA  ROBERT  H.   TROTTIER 

B.S.  Elementary  Education  B.S.  French 


I      -^ 


\ 


11 


SUZANNE  T.  TRUDEAU 
B.S.  History 


MICHELE  J.  TUBEROSA 

B.S.  Business  Education 


MICHAEL  P.  VAUGHAN 

B.S.  History 


'Dear  Betty,  Our  new  teacher  is  a  real 


415 


^s^ 

w 

^^1 

SALLY  A.  WOJDYLAK 
B.S.  Mathematics 


PRUDENCE   M.  YOUNG 
B.S.  English 


MADELYNE  L  ZOLLO 

B.S.  Mathematics 


HAROLD  T.  WOLFF 

B.S.  History 


ANNE  M.  YUROF 

.S.  Elementary  Education 


"That's  right,  it  should  be  sin2  0. 


416 


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\Mt.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  Adamic 
^Mr.  and  Mrs.  Felix  F.  Albano 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  A.  Ali 

Mr.  Erwin  H.  Allen 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  N.  Andary 

Mr.  Robert  A.  Anderson 

Dr.  Alexander  T.  Arthurs  J 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  G.  Arhnghaus 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  AuriHo,  Sr. 

Mr.  Lawrence  P.  Avery 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Howard  J.  Aylward 

Mr.  Peter  Baichi 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  H.  Baker 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Baldwin^ 

Mrs.  G.  Barbieri 

Mr.  Franklin  A.  Becker 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gerard  J.  BelHveau 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fernand  A.  Bernardin 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harvey  E.  Bernier 

Mr.  Richard  Bisignani 

Mr.  Herbert  BlocI^^ 

Mr.  Joseph  E.  Bond,  '25 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilfred  J.  Boudreau 

Mr.  Normand  A.  Bourcet 

Mr.  Hilairi  Bourque 

Mr.  John  J.  Bove 

Mr.  Thomas  F.  Boyd,  Esq. 


E.  P.  Braley 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roger  W.  Breslin 

Mr.  Gerard  A.  Brillon 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Edwin  Browne 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  C.  Browne 

Mr.  Joseph  E.  Brunelle 

Mr.  Edward  W.  Burnett 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  Burbick 

Dr.  J.  Joseph  Burns 

Mr.  Kenneth  A.  Businger 

Mr.  Thomas  A.  Cahill 

Mr.  Morrison  G.  Cain,  Jr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  P.  Camarra 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  B.  Carroll 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  Capalbo 

Mr.  Joseph  A.  Carty 

Mr.  Michael  A.  Castelhni 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Catalano 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F.  Cavanaugh 

Mr.  Alfred  S?  Cavaretta 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  T.  Chilenski 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  R.  Choquette 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  T.  Church 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  John  R.  Cicchetti 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Cigas 

Mrs.  Gordon  C.  Clarke 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vincent  E.  Cleai'f 


1 


Mr.  Robert  L.  Clifford 

Mr.  Salvador  Colom 

Mr.  Louis  A.  Comis 

Mr.  John  Conley 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Edward  Conners 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  W.  Cotter 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Croce 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  A.  Cronin 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  E.  Cronin 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Cudmore 

Mrs.  Robert  J.  CuUen 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  G.  Daileader 

Mr.  Joseph  R.  D'Amico 

Mrs.  John  DeFilippo 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  J.  Deluhery 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Delany 

Mr.  Manuel  DeMattia 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthonie  DenUyl 

E.  A.  Derba  j 

Audres  Luis  de  Torres 

Mr.  George  A.  Bidden;  Jr. 

Mr.  Hugh  F.  Doherty 

Mr.  James  B.  Dolan 

Margaret  M.  Donahue 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Driscoll 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  H.  Duvall 

Mr.  S.  John  Dwyer,  Sr.     j 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roderick  J.  D| 

Mr.  Robert  C.  EUiott 

Dr.  V.  H.  Eversgerd 

Mr.  J.  G.  Faherty,  Jr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  J.  Farricker^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo  T.  Finn 

Mrs.  Eileene  M.  Finnell 

Irene  M.  Foley 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Norman  L.  Fortic^ 

Dr.  and  Mrs,  Louis  A.  Fuoco 

Petei:  Gaihonas,  D.V.M. 

Mr.  Vincent  P.  Gallagher 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  T.  Gannon 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Gannon 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  James  F.  Gardner 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  V.  Garland 

Mr.  Ruben  Gaztambide 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gaitano  Gentile 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Orlando  J.  Germano 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  J.  Gildare 

Mr.  Arthur  Stephen  Gleas^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  A.  Goldsmith 

Mrs.  Sidney  J.  Gopin       / 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas. f.  Grady 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Gramling,  Jr. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen  J.  Grey 

Mr.  James  J.  Graham 


.^ 


PATRONS 


bur  J.  Gross 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Guarino 
Ted  and  Virginia  Gumula 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Gutch 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Haberski 
Hollis  Hall 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Halli 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  F.  Hanna 
Mr.  Harold  F.  Harrigan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  M.  Hartnett 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Hattauer 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Hayes 
Mr.  John  M.  Hazlin 
Mr.  Benjamin  W.  Heath 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Henehan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Hentz 
W.  S.  Herbert 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herman  C.  Hickman 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Christian  Hoffman 
Mr.  Coleman  F.  Hogan 
Mr.  Patrick  J.  Hogan,  Sr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  G.  Holland 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  M.  Hoyle 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F.  Hurley 
Virginia  Igoe 
Mr.  WiUiam  J.  Jacquette 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  A.  Janson 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Jewell 

Mr.  Robert  C.  Jordan 

E.  J.  Keeflfe 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Victor  T.  Keegan 

Mr.  Daniel  W.  Keeler 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F.  Kelleher 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Kelleher 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  Kelly 

Kelly's  Prescription  Drug 

Mrs.  WiUiam  Kelty 

Gregory  P.  Keltz 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  James  F.  Kervick 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Ketterer 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Kisly 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Milton  P.  Klish 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  S.  Koledo 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Kuharich 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  R.  Kulczak 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Casimir  J^,  Kurek 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  R.  Lawrence 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  J.  LeClair 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  U.  Lee 

Mr.  Thomas  F.  Lee 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Norman  E.  Leen 

Mr.  Robert  Lennertz 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  J.  Loban 

Mr.  Vincent  Lopez 


^^B^PATRONS   ^^H 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Lorden 

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Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sarno  Luccio 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  McGovern                      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Lutz 

Mr.  William  McKenna,  Jr. 

^^m 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  S.  Lydon 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  MacDonald 

Mr.  James  T.  McLaughlin 

Mr.  Peter  J.  McLaughUn                                        , 
Mr.  Thomas  M.  McLaughlin                                ; 
Mr.  Hugh  J.  McMackin                                       ' 

liHi 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Madden 
Mr.  LesHe  I.  Madden,  Sr. 

m 

1 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  J.  Madore 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Aldo  Ma£Fei 

E.  F.  Major 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  J.  Mahoney 

Mr.  John  J.  McNaught,  '43                                  . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  McNulty 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  WiUiam  E.  McTague 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  X.  Meehan                            | 

■^55^ 

Charles  V.  Manganelh,  M.D. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leon  Michalski 

hi^ 

|^    Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Mancini 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andre  R.  Michaud  :^^J§9HHH 

It 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  M.  Mangan 

Mr.  James  E.  Miles              ^'^"^wHhI^^BI 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  F.  Manister 

1 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Russell  E.  Millef       ^^CSSfc 

„    Mr.  EdwardiW.  Mannix 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  A.  Mojcher  and  P^^  J9|^H 

T'*"    •9^ 

Mrs.  L.  W.  Marchildon 

J.  J.  Molloy                                            ^HH 

I"' 

Marian  Marchini 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  Monaco                        ^SSS. 

Dr.  Joseph  T.  Marino 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Bertram  F,  Moore             'l^H^^^^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  McCabe 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Moore                       f^^H 

r 

Mr.  James  C.  McCall 

Mr.  Matthew  M.  Moriarty                               "^^H 

^-^  . 

Dr.  Charles  F.  McCann 

Mr.  Charles  C.  Morrison,  Sr.                                ;#| 

!^g§!feis*a*;«fc''  - 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  M.  McCann 

Mr.  George  Moses                                                 .^mE 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  J.  McCarthy 

Mr.  T.  M.  Mungovan                             ^iii|gm| 

MHM^pm^e^.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  J.  McCarthy 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Winthrop  H.  McClure 

Mr.  Vincent  A.  Murray 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  A.  Murray 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilham  F.  McDonough 

Captain  O.  B.  Nelson,  U.S.N.,  Ret. 

™lliiiiiii 

PATRONS 


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Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  H.  O'Brien 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  A.  O'Bryan 
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Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo  F.  O'Connor 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  J.  O'Hara 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Allan  O'Neill 
Congressman  and  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  O'Xeill,  Jr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold  R.  Oslin 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  J.  O'Sullivan 
Mr.  Donald  W.  Pabst 
Captain  and  Mrs.  George  W.  Parcels 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Liberato  Parrillo 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alban  J.  Pelletier 
Mr.  Frank  J.  Percarpio 
Mrs.  L.  J.  Petrillo - 
Mr.  Joseph  Petrucci 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edmund  S.  Pietraszek 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Plas^ 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adam  Polek 
J,:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  W.  Powell 

r.  and  Mrs.  John  F.  Power 

r.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Prince 

r.  and  Mrs.  Edmund  Pultina? 
Mrs.  Katherine  P.  Radley 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Norman  F.  X.  Rahill 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  Rambler 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Randall 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Rau, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Rawson 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold  S.  Raybould 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  I.  Reardon 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert  W.  Reinhard 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Repczynski 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Benjamin  K.  Richardson 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  O;  Richardson 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Riehl 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  A.  Riha,  '26 
Mr.  Paul  W.  Riley 
Mr.  Stephen  J.  Riordan 
Mr.  John  Rossi 

Rotondi  Construction  Company 
Mr.  Jacob  L.  Rudd 
Mr.  Fred  W.  Rusiecki 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leland  G.  Ryan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  F.  Ryan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  A.  Ryan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Salter. 
-,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  X.  Sampson 
r.  Martin  Sarkisian 
r.  and  Mrs.  Raymond  M.  Sarno 
Salvatore  Scelso,  M.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold  Schail 
Mr.  William  A.  Schmidt 
Mr.  Samuel  J.  Schoenfeid 
Mr.  Salvatore  Scimone 


^-V  _v^ 


y 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  StcpKen  A.  Scimone 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  J.  Selgrade 
Mr.  Dudley  R.  Shallcross 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  E.  E.  Shea 
Mr.  MicliaeJ  J.  Shea 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  R.  Shores 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  Simon 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Gebrge  A.  Sirignano 
Mr.  Charles  E.  Smith 
i  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Elbridge  11.  Smith 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Snieska 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dale  Spanglcr 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  R.  Stabile 
Mr.  Tames  I .  Stanton,  '42  -    » 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  H.  Stanton 
Mrs.  Edv\ard  C  .  Stearns 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alexander  Stetz 
Mrs.  Aldora  Stronaeh 
Mr.  Daniel  F.  Sulli\an 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Sullivan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  E,  SuUivan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Sweeriey,  Sr. 
VIr.  Frank  E.  Ta\Ior 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Nicholas  P.  Teresi 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Roy  Thompson,  ]r. 
Mr.  and  .Mrs.  George  P.  Toll 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  M.  Tonsmeire 
Traverse  Insurance  Agency 


r.  and  Mrs.  WalteriP.  Tremfett 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Trudearf 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roland  H.  Trudel 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Edmund  Trumbour 
Mrs.  Michael  Tuberosa 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robeit  H.  Tuley 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Josepli  W.  Tulis 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  R.  Via\attenc 
Mr.  Francis  A.  Vitello 
Mr.  Jose  Guillcrmo  \'ivas 
Mr.  William  L.  Walsh' ^  ' 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  A.Ward 
Mrs.  James  Wareing 
Mrs.  Norman  A.  Welch 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  J.  Weitz 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stanley  V.  Wells 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Werdell 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  B.  Wheeler 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Edmund  L.  Whelan 
Mr,  Charles  M.Wiker 
Mr.  Leroy  Z.  Wisler 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold  O.  Wolff 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adolph  Wontrobs' 
Captain  Harry  Joseph  Wunderlich 
Mr.  Albert  J.  Young 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Yutzy 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  J,  Zammuto,  Sr 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  J.  Zaikowski 
Dr.  Gene  J.  Zaino 


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UN  4-0640 


There  are  few  earthly  things 
more  splendid  than  a  Uni- 
versity. In  these  days  of 
broken  frontiers  and  collaps- 
ing values  —  v/hen  every 
future  looks  somev/hat  grim, 
and  every  ancient  foothold 
has  become  something  of  a 
quaymire,  wherever  a  Univer- 
sity stands,  it  stands  and 
shines;  wherever  it  exists,  the 
free  minds  of  men,  urged 
on  to  full  and  fair  inquiry, 
may  still  bring  wisdom  into 
human  affairs. 

—  JOHN  MASEFIELD 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THE  CLASS  OF   1965 


THE  OFFICE  OF   UNIVERSITY   DEVELOPMENT 


J.  H.  McNAMARA,  INC. 

READY  MIX  CONCRETE 

SAND,  GRAVEL  and  ROOFING  GRAVEL 

298   NORTH  HARVARD  STREET 

ALLSTON,  MASS. 

STadium  2-33  50 

TW  3-7562 


M.  B.  FOSTER 


ELECTRIC  COMPANY 


368  Congress  Street 


BOSTON,  MASSACHUSETTS 


SULLIVAN  D.C.  &  CO.,  INC. 


Specialists  in 

Industrial  Security 
Undercover  Operators  —  Guards 


24  HOUR  SERVICE 
6    Beacon    Street  CApitol    7-0349 


•^ 

»*>*■« 

,>i. 


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Compliments  of 
a  friend 


Congratulations  to  the 


Class  of   1965 


BOSTON   COLLEGE   DRAMATIC  SOCIETY 

Celebrating  Its  98th  Season 


CO  6-0222 

RUBY 

NEWMAN 

ORCHESTRAS 

400 

Commonwealth  Avenue 

BOSTON, 

MASS. 

BILL  CROSBY 

RUBY  NEWMAN 

With  best  wishes  to  the 


Class  of  1965 


The   University  Chorale   of 


BOSTON   COLLEGE 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THE  CLASS  OF   1965 

from 

THE  OLD  VIENNA  HOFBRAU 

Music  by  the  Famous 
HOFBRAU   ORCHESTRA 

SINGING  WAITERS 

Specializing  in  Parties  and  Banquets 
Showers  -  Weddings  -  Anniversaries 

Tlie  Home  of  the  B.  C.  Special 

1314  Commonwealth  Avenue 
ALLSTON,  MASSACHUSETTS 

232-8748 
John  Helper,  Manager 


Fdirfield  &  Ellis 


^^. 


SIXTY  CONGRESS  STREET 

BOSTON 

NEW    YORK     •     MONTREAL     •     TORONTO 


Best  of  Luck  in  the  Future 

from 

The  Student  Senate 

College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


John  J.  GriflRn 

Chairman 

Douglas  Mello 

Treasurer 


Thomas  Garvin 

Historian 

John  R.  O'Malley 

Parliamentarian 


Courtesy  of 

WIHS-TV 

CHANNEL    38 

The  NEW  View  for 
The  NEW  Boston 

Keep  Watching  In  For  All  B.C.  Sporting  Events 


The  best 


...  go  places 


FUGAZY 
TRAVEL 
BUREAW 


488  MADISON  AVE     ■     NY  22  NY     ■     PL  1-3434 


OFFICES  IN  MAJOR  CITIES  fi  WORLD  CAPITALS 


MARR  COMPANIES 

25  D  STREET,  SOUTH  BOSTON,  MASS. 
ANdrew  8-1660 


MARR  SCAFFOLDING  CO. 
Sales  and  Rentals 


MARR  EQUIPMENT  CORP. 
Truck  Crane  Rentals 


Come 
Mivel 

You're 
in  the 


I 


Generation 


Compliments 

of 

A  Friend 


ALLIED     UNIFORM     COMPANY 

260   Dover   Street 
Boston,   Massachusetts   02118 

LI    2-9600 

Outfitters    of   Boston    College    R.O.T.C. 

Attention   GRADUATING  SENIORS: 

See   Us   for  Your   Uniform   Needs   and   Accessories 
on   Going   Into   Active   Service 


Compliments 

of 
A  Friend 


CONGRATULATIONS 


and 


BEST  WISHES 


to  the 


CLASS   of    1965 


From  the 


BOSTON  COLLEGE  EAGLES'  BAND 


CONGRATULA  TIONS 
FROM  CHESTNUT  HILL'S 
GREATEST  NEWSPAPER 

'All  The  News  That  Fits  We  Print' 


EDWARD     J.TEDESCO     ASSOCIATES    •    ARCHITECTS 


48  MOUNT  VERNON  STREET 
WINCHESTER.  MASSACHUSETTS  01890 
TELEPHONE        617   —   729-7260 


EDWARD    J.     TEDESCO  A. I. A. 

A.     RICHARD     BROOKS  A, LA. 

E.      J.      REMPELAKIS  A.  I.  A. 

FRANK      P.      ORLANDO  A.  I   A. 


ST.   PAUL   CATHOLIC   BOOK 
AND   FILM   CENTER 

Bibles,  Missals,  Prayerbooks;  Sacred  Scriptures, 

Theology,  Philosophy,  Papal  Teachings,  Liturgy; 

Biographies,  Autobiographies,  Lives  of  Saints. 

Meditation  &  Spiritual  Reading  Books,  and  other  outstanding 
Catholic  Best  Sellers. 

Children's  Story  and  Coloring  Books. 

16  mm  Films,  Filmstrips,  Religious  Art. 


172  Tremont  St. 

Boston,  Mass. 

Ha  6-5464 


381  Dorchester  St. 

So.  Boston,  Mass. 

An  8-8811 


Discount  to  Clergy  and  Religious 


HIGHAM,   NEILSON, 
WHITRIDGE   &   REID,   INC. 

1 3 1  State  Street 
BOSTON,  MASSACHUSETTS 

Designer  and  Administrator  of 
YOUR  STUDENT  INSURANCE  PROGRAM 

Serviced  Locally  by 
CHARLES  F.  MURPHY,  INC. 

24  School  St. 
BOSTON  9,  MASSACHUSETTS 


BEST  WISHES 

to  the 
CLASS  OF  1964 


SULLIVAN  BROS. 


PRINTERS 


LOWELL 


Compliments 

of 

A  Friend 


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|Pe;5f{  Wishes  to  the 


College  Of  Busihess  Administration    ■  ■-m,,<m^!,'>,,0imms!m!mmm 
Itudeht  Senate 


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Compliments  of  A  Friend 


SBeU  ^ii4A€<^  io 

^ve  ^Itiekia/in^  ^/a^^ 

TRADE  COMPOSITION  CO.,  INC 

Sfu/ica^^i^Ae^^ 

GARDEN  CITY  GRAVEL  CORPORATION 

Radio  Dispatched  Service 

Shovel  &  Rubber  Tire  Loader  Rental 

Sand  •  Gravel  •  Fill  •  Loam  •  Peat  •  Stone 

Church  Street 
WESTON,  MASS. 

Telephone  TW  4-1174 
If  No  Answer  Call  TW  7-8502 

Mailing  Address:   P.O.  Box  365,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 

Owner:   Louis  W.  Marinelli 


Best  Wishes  From 

l00ton  Qlnlbgr  (Enunril  5Z7^ 
2Cntgl|ta  of  OIolumhuH 

Matt  Soldano                          Bill  Rooney 
Grand  Knight                                 Warden 

Frank  McFarland                      Pete  Brady 
Deputy  Grand  Knight                 Financial  Secretary 

Bill  Reilley                    Bill  MacGillivray 
Chancellor                                   Treasurer 

And  Its  More  Than  400  Brothers! 

1 

i^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

E.    T.    RYAN    IRON 
WORKS,    INC. 

1027  Turnpike  Street 
CANTON,  MASSACHUSETTS 

Ornamental  Iron 

Aluminum 

Bronze 


The  Beaconsf  ield  Hotel 


{Five  Minutes  From    College) 


T.V.  -  Air-Conditioned  -  Swimming  Pool 


SPECIAL   STUDENT   RATES 


1731  Beacon  St. 


Brookline,  Mass. 


AS  7-6800 


Boston's  Distinctive  Store 


Famous  for  Good  Foods  and  Delicacies 


S.  S.   PIERCE 


Stores  in  Boston,  Belmont,  Wellesley,  Northshore, 
Brookline,  Newton,  Chestnut  Hill,  West  Hartford 


PARTIES  ARE  MORE  FUN 


AT 


NANTASKET 


^^2^/ 


INCORPORATED 


Letterpress      *      Offset     •      Thermography 

Complete 
Printing  Service 

59  McBride  Street  JAMAICA    PLAIN 

JAmaica    4-0203 


Greater  Boston's  No.  1  Ford  Dealer 
In  Sales  and  Service 


ELBERY  MOTOR  CO.,  INC. 

Ford  —  Fairlane 

Falcon  —  Thunderbird 

Mustang 

Sales  —  Service 

360  River  Street  Cambrid 

Near  Memorial  and  Storrow  Drives 

At  Cambridge  Exit  —  Mass.  Turnpike 

Dial  KI  7-3820 


Catering  to  the  Automotive  Requirements  of  B.C.  Stu- 
dents, Faculty,  Alumni  and  Friends  For  Over  36  years. 


THE   REGISTERED   NURSE   STUDENT   SENATE 

extends  their 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 

to 

THE   CLASS   of    1965 


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S  9  S  B  Sii!S!Si!!!EMi!il!!Si!!!!!S!!!!!!!lBffi!^ 


ALLEN   STATIONERY   CO. 


171 A  Massachusetts  Avenue  BOSTON 


KE  6-1171 


"COMPLETE  OFFICE  EQUIPMENT" 


PRINTING— TYPEWRITERS— ADDING  MACHINES 


SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 


REARDON  AND  TURNER 

150   Cause-way  Street 
BOSTON   14,  MASSACHUSETTS 


Registered 

Professional  Engineers 

Building  Services 


The  Edward  S.  Quirk  Co.  Inc. 

Distributors  of  GENERAL  Tires  and  Tubes 

275  ARSENAL  STREET,  WATERTOWN  72,  MASS. 

WORCESTER  OFFICE 
Bowker,  Hamblin,  Quirk,  Inc.     •     315  Grove  Street     •     Pleasant  2-2817 


Recapping      •      Radio  Equipped  Trucks      *      Vulcanizing 


"TF 


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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 


ALVORD  PHARMACY,  INC. 


JOHN  C.  ALVORD 


Registered  Pharmacist 


PRESCRIPTION  SPECIALISTS 


105  Union  Street  Newton  Centre,  Mass. 

Phone  Blgelow  4-0760 


Radio   Boston 

WCOP  AM-FM 

is  pleased  to  broadcast 

Boston  College 

Hockey 

Basketball 

Football 

in  cooperation  with  our 

fine  sponsors 


SYLVANIA      LIGHTING       DIVISION 


The  One   Beer  to 
Have  When  You're 
Having   More  Than  One 


BOSTON   CAB   COMPANY 

KEnmore  6-5010 

"The  Brown  and  White  Fleet" 

Boston  Cab                                                KEnmore 

6-5010 

Brigham  Cab                                                 BEacon 

2-5500 

Brighton  Cab                                              STadium 

2-2000 

Cleveland  Cab                                          ASpinwall 

7-8700 

CO  6-0222 


RUBY   NEWMAN   ORCHESTRAS 


400  Commonwealth  Avenue 


BOSTON,  MASS. 


BILL  CROSBY  RUBY  NEWMAN 


DIMOND-UNION   STAMP   WORKS 


Manufacturers  of 
RUBBER  AND  METAL  MARKING  DEVICES- 


606  Atlantic  Avenue 


BOSTON  10,  MASS. 


Tel.  423-2900 


Established  1840 


Tallihc',6 


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 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 


SURGEONS'  AND  PHYSICIANS' 


SUPPLY  CO. 


SERVICE 
WITH  A 


SMILE 


T 


WCOP  provides  service  with  a  smile  —  plus  more  music,  more  news,  more 
often,  24  hours  a  day,  7  days  a  week!  For  example,  time  and  temperature  is 
broadcast  every  three  minutes;  complete  weather,  every  fifteen  minutes;  news 
every  half  hour  (every  fifteen  minutes  in  the  morning) ;  not  sometimes  —  not 
only  when  we  feel  like  it,  but  consistently  and  around  the  clock.  We  also 
program  more  adult  popular  music  each  and  every  hour  than  any  other  major 
station  in  America.  This  flow  of  vital  environmental  information  is  augmented 
by  frequent  sports  reports  under  the  direction  of  Dick  Radatz,  our  Sports 
Director,  and  Financial  Reports  featuring  the  Boston  Herald's  William  F. 
Homer.  It's  all  served  up  with  you  in  mind  AND  with  a  smile. 
Write  to  WCOP  —  Copley  Square,  Boston;  and  we'll  be  happy  to  send  you 
a  "Service  With  a  Smile"  button. 


// 


Come  Fly  With  Me 


// 


m^Wt^^tfm^h^ 

^^^Hi^^^^l 

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B.    L.   MAKEPEACE,   INC. 

Engineers  Equipment  •  Drafting  Materials 

Keuffel  &  EssER  •  Hamilton 

Photostating  •   Blueprinting   •   Plan   Reproductions 

1266  Boylston  Street                        BOSTON  15,  MASS. 

COpley  7-2700 

Exclusive  Metropolitan  Boston  Agent 

AERO   MAYFLOWER   TRANSIT 
COMPANY,   INC. 

World-Wide  Service 

3175  WASHINGTON  STREET 
BOSTON  30,  MASS. 

HAncock  6-8000  JAmaica  2-3300  —  828-2860 

OLympic  3-0400  Pioneer  4-1820 


Bob  Dunn,  '42 


Dan  Dunn,  '42 


BEST  WISHES  TO  THE  CLASS  OF    1965 

From 

the  book  store 
Mcelroy  commons      •      boston  college 


THE  BOOKSTORE  IS  A  TRUE  ACADEMIC  BRANCH  OF  ANY  UNIVERSITY 

Textbooks     •     Required  and  Recommended 

Paperbacks  From  All  Publishers     •     Reference  Books 

Sportswear     •     Jewelry     •     Stationery     •     Glassware 

Greeting  Cards     •      Book  Ends     •     Supplies 

Health  and  Beauty  Aids     •     Prints  of  Famous  Paintings 

Boston  College  Songs  Recorded  by  the  University  Chorale 

Classical  &  Popular  Records 


GIFT   ITEMS   FOR  ALUMNI   AND   FRIENDS 
ALL    IMPRINTED  WITH   THE   B.C.   CREST 


Lamps  Ceramic  Coffee  &  Tea  Set 

(five  pieces) 

Campus  Gift  Tray 

.-     .     «  '^esk  Sets 

Cigarette  Music  Box 

Deslc  Clock  Ash  Trays 

Scrap  Books  Glasses 

(Various  sizes,  styles) 

Silver-Rimmed  Glasses 

Campus  Pillow 

College  Pets  Song  Books 


H.  C.  W^IXWRIGHT  ^  CO. 

Established   1868 

Members 
Boston  and  New  York  Stock  Exchanges 

EWESTMENT  SECURITIES 


60  State  Street 
Boston 


Salem,  Mass. 
Framingham,  Mass. 
Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Providence,  R.I. 


1 20  Broadway 
New  York 


Portland,  Maine 
Lewiston,  Maine 
Manchester,  N.H. 
Keene,  N.H. 


THE   STUDENT  SENATE 


of  the 


BOSTON  COLLEGE 


School   of  Education 


Extends  Its  Congratulations 


to  the     1965 


GRADUATING  CLASS 


of 


BOSTON  COLLEGE 


TYPEWRITERS  —  ADDING  MACHINES 
Rented 

Sold 

Repaired 
PETER   PAUL 
OFFICE   EQUIPMENT   CO.,   INC. 

1 1  PINE  STREET        WALTHAM,  MASS. 
TW  3-8920 


REPOINTING  AND  WATERPROOFING 

LEAKING  MASONRY  WALLS 

ABOVE  GROUND 

CONCRETE  RESTORATION 

MASONRY  RESTORATION 

BUILDING  CLEANING 

BIRDPROOFING 


w 


ESTERN 

ATERPROOFING  CO.,  INC. 


BOSTON  02118  NEW  YORK  10017 

ALBANY  12201 


*^oJnpiitnents  of 
A  FRIEND 


The 


MARSHARD  ORCHESTRAS 


The  Outstanding  Favorite  of 


America's  Universities 


73  Newbury  Street,  Boston  New  York 


KEnmore  6-5173 


Bar  Harbor 


TO   THE   BOSTON   COLLEGE 


CLASS   OF   '65 


OUR   VERY   BEST  WISHES   NOW 

AND   FOR   THE   FUTURE 

THE  SHERATON-PLAZA 

BOSTON 


H.  de  F.  "DAN"  NYBOE 
GENERAL  MANAGER 


"The  purpose  of  the  Campus  Council  is  to  foster  and  promote  the  academic,  cultural,  spiritual,  and  physical 
welfare  of  the  student  body  as  a  whole." 


John  Hodgman 
Chairman 


Jeanne  Flyntz 
Vice-Chairman 


From  Constitution  of  Campus  Council 


David  Sheehan 
Treasurer 


Marie  Brescia 
Secretary 


/ 


ir'fr?^!^ 


■'*    M' 


Compliments  of 

THE   BOSTON  COLLEGE 

COUNCIL   OF   RESIDENT  MEN 


tg^ 


Courtesy  of 

WIHS-TV 

CHANNEL    38 

The  NEW  View  for 
The  NEW  Boston 

Keep  Watching  In  For  All  B.C.  Sporting  Events 


Compliments 


of  the 


BOSTON   COLLEGE 


ATHLETIC   ASSOCIATION 


RINGS 

PINS 
MEDALS 

excellent 

CHARMS 

design. 

CUPS 

skilled 

PLAQUES 
TROPHIES 

craftsmanship, 
superb 

quality. 

I 

YOUR  CLASS  JEWELER 

DIEGES  &  CLUST 

226  PUBLIC  ST.,  PROVIDENCE,  R.  1. 

NEW   YORK   .  PHILADELPHIA 

MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 

Best  Wishes 
from 

VALLE'S  STEAK  HOUSE 
ROUTE  9     CHESTNUT   HILL       NEWTON 

Famous  1-Lb.  Broiled 

SIRLOIN  STEAK $2.95 

EVERY    WEDNESDAY   &    FRIDAY   SPECIAL 

TWO  I -LB.  MAINE  LOBSTERS     .     .     .     $2.95 
Broiled,  Boiled,  or  Baked  Stuffed 

CHOICE    OF    MANY    COMPLETE    DINNERS 

Including  Prime  Rib  Roast  of  Beef 

$1.95  to  $2.95 


COMPLETE  LUNCHEONS 


95c  to  $L35 


ALLES 


STEAK   HOUSE 


NEWTON   •  Open  7  AM  —  1  AM 


WO  9-9160 


Best  Wishes 
from  the 

ROTC  BRIGADE 

and  the 

Department  of  Military  Science 
BOSTON   COLLEGE 


On  the  occasion  of  its  Golden  Jubilee,   1915-1965 


THE   PHILOMATHEIA   CLUB 


Ladies  Auxiliary  to   Boston   College, 

extends  its  best  wishes  to  the  student  body  of 

Boston   College 


Mrs.   Vincent  P.  Roberts,  President 


Rev.  John  J.   Murphy,   S.J.,  Moderator 


Compliments  of 
friend 


If 


ISi   iaBbi.  Bmn    hhI' 

^.i^S;ji»*-;l!|.!Hiiim 
t--  Lisin?..lH-i;i  sii-iJL! 


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 


NOW  THE  TRUMPET  SUMMONS  US  AGAIN  -  NOT  AS  A  CALL  TO  BEAR 
ARMS,  THOUGH  ARMS  WE  NEED;  NOT  AS  A  CALL  TO  BATTLE,  THOUGH 
EMBATTLED  WE  ARE;  BUT  A  CALL  TO  BEAR  THE  BURDEN  OF  A  LONG 
TWILIGHT  STRUGGLE,  YEAR  IN,  AND  YEAR  OUT,  "REJOICING  IN  HOPE, 
PATIENT  IN  TRIBULATION"  -  A  STRUGGLE  AGAINST  THE  COMMON 
ENEMIES  OF  MAN:  TYRANNY,  POVERTY,  DISEASE,  AND  WAR  ITSELF. 

John  F.  Kennedy  Inaugural  Address  January  20,  1961 


A  message  to  the  class  of  1965  from  seven  Boston  College  graduates  and  the  company  they  serve. 


METROPOLITAN    PETROLEUM 


ROBERT  F.  LARKIN  '51 
Sales  Representative 


JOHN  F.  SULLIVAN  '59 
Sales  Representative 


FRANCIS  J.   O'REILLY  '59 
Sales  Representative 


METROPOLITAN  PETROLEUM  COMPANY  OF  MASSACHUSETTS 


A  DIVISION  OF  THE  PITTSTON  COMPANY 


Best  Wishes  to  the 

Class  of   1965 

ALPHA  KAPPA   PSI 


JOHN   F.   CLUNAN 

NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 

"Member  of  1965  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. 


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CHECKING 

LOANS 

V 

ACCOUNTS 

SAVINGS 

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EDUCATIONAL 

ACCOUNTS 

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Newton 

Waltham       Wayland 
Member  F.D.I.C. 

Weston 

Liberty  2-5252 

rv/aunce 

^.   ^J^ofan 

Co. 

DRAPERIES 

85  ESSEX  STREET      BOSTON  11, 

MASS. 

Welcome 

Class  of   1965 

To  The 

BOSTON   COLLEGE 
ALUMNI   ASSOCIATION 

Chestnut  Hill, 
Massachusetts 


iaca^^-?-^s- 


itions  to  ilie 
"-ClSs^iof  1965 
DELTA  KAPPA  CHAPTER 

of 
DELTA  SIGMA  PI 

Professional  Commerce  and  Business 
Administration  Fraternity 


THE 

WARREN  KAY  YANTINE 

STUDIO,  INC. 

OFFICIALLY  SERVING 
THE    1965 
SUB  TURRI 


TERRACE   MOTEL 

75  AIR-CONDITIONED  UNITS 

FREE  TV  AND  PARKING 

FAMILY  PLAN 

RECOMMENDED  AAA  -  ALA 

MEMBER  SUPERIOR  MOTELS,  INC. 

Convenient  To  Boston  College 

1650  Commonwealth  Avenue 
Brighton  —  Tel.  566-6260 


HOME   SUPPLY   CO. 

HARDWARE  •  PAINTS  •  WALLPAPER 
LINOLEUMS 

366  Washington  Street 

BRIGHTON,  MASS. 

STadium  2-0240 
ELI  SOKOLOVE 


HOWLAND   LINEN   SUPPLY  CO. 
INCORPORATED 


40  Bristol  Street 

BOSTON   18,  MASS. 

HAncock  6-6630 


73  Chancery  Street 

NEW  BEDFORD,  MASS. 

WYman  2-4981 


Corner  Rt.  No.  28  and  Bearse's  Way 

HYANNIS,  MASS. 

spring  5-2245 


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COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


AHEARN,  James  J. 

126  Hale  St.,  Beverly,  Mass. 

p.  293 

AMIRAULT,  David  B. 

88  Stedman  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

p.   293,   312 

ANDERSON,  Jo  Jr. 

6  Wilson  Street,  Rochester,  N.  H. 
p.   90,  293 

ANSTEY,  Robert  L. 

11  Brookdale  Rd.,  Natick,  Mass. 

ARMBRUST,  Joseph  W. 

495  Pickett  St.,  Alexandria,  Va. 

p.   247,  269,  293 

AYLWARD,  Howard  J. 

410  Diehnon  Road,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

p.   293 

AZULAY,  Ricardo  K. 

51  Aldrick  St.,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

BACIGALUPO,  Walter  A. 

7  Humbolt  Ave.,  Burlington,  Mass. 
p.   293 

BAILEY,  Peter  A. 

110  Watson  Road,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.  293 

BALIZET,  Louis  B. 
39  Broad,  Hatboro,  Pa. 
p.   293 

BARNARD,  Warren  E. 

16  Latin  Rd.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.  293 

BEATRICE,  Kenneth  E. 

38  Warren  St.,  W.  Medford,  Mass. 

p.    15,   293 

BELIVEAU,  Raymond  H. 
128  Franklin  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
p.  293 

BERESTECKI,  Philip  P. 

87  Wood  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

BERGIN,  Paul  D. 

56  Adams  St.,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.  293 

BERGON,  Frank  A. 

24506  Avenue  11,  Madera,  Gal. 

p.    120,  258 

BEVIL,  Ronald  A. 

4390  Lorcom  Lane,  Arlington,  Va. 


BIATECKI,  Joseph  A. 

34  Anderson  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

p.   294 

BIGOS,  Stanley  T. 

228  Pearl  St.,  Thompson ville.  Conn. 

p.   294,   315 

BOLOGNINI,  Joseph  N. 

731  Park  Ave.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

p.   294 

BONNER,  Hueh  P. 

116  Flintlock  Road,  Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 

p.   294 

BORTOLOT,  Victor  J. 

30  Forbell  Dr.,  Norwalk,  Conn. 

p.    113,   294 

BOURQUE,  Norman  R. 

79  Oliver  St.,  Southbridge,  Mass. 

p.   294 

BOWERS,  Steven  P. 

451  Birch  Street,  West  Hempstead,  N.  Y. 

p.   294 

BRABEC,  Jeffrey  J. 

33  East  End  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

p.  294 

BRABEC,  Todd  W. 

33  East  End  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

p.   294 

BREEN,  Edward  J. 

9  New  Meadow  Rd.,  Lynnfield,  Mass. 

p.    5,   206,   207,   240,   241,   294 

BROCK,  John  J. 

413  Medford  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

p.   294 

BRODERICK,  Gerald  F. 

11  Groveland  Street,  Mattapan,  Mass. 

BROWNE,  John  T.  Jr. 

Rolling  Acres  Rd.,  Lunenburg,  Mass. 

p.   99,   294 

BRYANT,  Jay  W. 

13  Skahan  Rd.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.   295 

BUKER,  Ceroid  A. 

25  Windermere  Rd.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   295 

BURGOYNE,  J.  Albert 

20  Emerson  Rd.,  Wellesley  Hills,  Mass. 

p.   295 


BURKE,  Eugene  F. 

16  Greenview  Way,  Up.  Montclair,  N.  J. 

p.   295 

BYLEBYL,  Jerome  J. 

239  Christiana  St.,  N.  Tonawanda,  N.  Y. 

p.   295 

CAFARELLI,  Nicholas  J. 

51  Eldred  St.,  Lexington,  Mass. 

CAIL,  Harold  F. 
169  Franklin  St.,  Newton,  Mass. 
p.   295 

CALABRIA,  Paul  E. 

892  N.  William  St.,  Baldwin,  N.  Y. 

p.   248,   296,   299 

CANNIFF,  Nelson  J. 

15  Adams  St.,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.    100,   296 

CAREY,  Thomas 

21  Westwood  Rd.,  Shrewsbury,  Mass. 

p.   296 

CARRARA,  Antonio  F. 

18  Wolcott  St.,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.   296 

CARROLL,  John  J. 

116  Wicklow  Ave.,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.   296 

CARUSO,  Michael  G. 

38-08  149th  PL,  Flushing  Queens,  N.  Y. 

p.   296 

CASEY,  Joseph  W. 

5  Howes  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   296 

CASEY,  Philip  J. 

18  Bonmar  Cr.,  Auburndale,  Mass. 

p.   296 

CASHMAN,  Edward  J. 

618  Park  Ave.,  EHzabeth,  N.  J. 

p.   297,    312 

CELONA,  Florindo  J. 

1096  Bennington  St.,  E.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.   297,   321 

CHABOT,  Paul  L. 

77  Oakland  Ave.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    297 

CIARDELLO,  Victor  F. 

43  Buswell  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

p.   249,   297 


CI  ARKF,  Richard  II. 

80  Kl-IIo^u  Axcnuc,  Amherst,  Mass. 

p.    227.    2^7 

Cr  FMENT,  Richard  F, 

I  I   Tanayer  Rd.,  Tcwksbiirv,  AFass. 

p.    297 

COAKLFY,  Gcorse  J. 

124  Bravton  Rd.,  Rriuhton,  Afass. 

p.    100,    24S,    297,    ^24 

C:OLLIi\S,   1.  Stephen 

28  Flillview  Rd.,  S.  Hraintree,  Mass. 

p.    297 

COLLINS,  John  T. 

39  Fairmount  .\\e.,  Wakefield,  iMass. 

p.   298,   332 

COLLINS,  Walter  R. 

16  Hopedale  Street,  Allston,  Mass. 

COLUCCI,  Stephen  R. 

151  Roekaway  Ave.,  Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

p.   298 

COMEAUX,  George  E. 

2206  Louisiana  St.,  Baytown,  Tex. 

p.    118,   290,   298 

COMPA,  Paul  B. 

242  Webb  Ave.,  River  Edge,  N.  J. 

p.    298 

CONLEY,  David  P. 

70  Buena  Vista  Rd.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    298 

CONLON,  Brian  P. 

50  Turner  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    107,    121,   298 

CONNELLY,  Paul  J. 

24  Gerrv  Road,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 

p.    100,'  101,   228,   298 

CONNOLLY,  Michael  J. 
9  Capen  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 
p.   298 

CONNOLLY,  Michael  J.  Jr. 

3  5  Packard  Ave.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   298 

CONNOLLY,  Paul  E. 

28  Lowell  St.,  Woburn,  Mass. 

CONNOR,  John  M. 

157  S.  Main  St.,  Mansfield,  Mass. 

p.   299 

CONNOR,  John  P. 

24  Crest«ood  Circle,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.   299 

CONWAY,  Thomas  J. 

98  Fletcher  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.   299 


CORBETT,  William  P. 

20  Virginia  Terr.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

COREY,  Charles  A. 

10  Regent  St.,  W.  Newton,  Mass. 

p.   299 

CORMIER,  Roger  R. 

4  5  Grant  St.,  Gardner,  Mass. 

p.    299 

COSTELLO,  Thomas  M. 

20  Montvale  St.,  Roshndale,  Mass. 

p.    299 

COULOMBE,  George  L. 

751  St.  James  Ave.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

p.    299 

COWAN,  Robert  B. 

862  Hillcrest  Rd.,  Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

p.   299 

CREEDEN,  John  J. 

42  Undfrwood  Pk.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.    300 

CREMIN,  Richard  T. 

1630  Winford  Rd..  Baltimore,  Md. 

p.    184,    193,   300 

CROWLEY,  John  L. 

52  Morse  Ave.,  Dedham,  Mass. 

p.    300 

CULLEN,  Richard  L. 

81  Gardner  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    100,    101,   300 

CUNNIFFE,  Martin  J. 

87  West  St.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 
p.    300 

CURLEY,  James  M. 

12  George  St.,  Tenafly,  N.  J. 

p.    300 

CURLEY,  Matthew  J. 

141  North  Broad  St.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

p.   300 

CURRAN,  Allan  T. 

234  Ridge  St.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

CUTCLIFFE,  Joseph  G. 

83  Chittick  Rd.,  Hvde  Park,  Mass. 

p.    100,    101,    300 

DALTON,  Allen  W. 

136  Jericho  Turnpike,  Mineola,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

p.   301 

DALTON,  Kenneth  V. 

15  Summer  St.,  Weymouth,  Mass. 

DANESCO,  Michael  J. 

88  Bailev  Street,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
p.    301 

DE  COSTE,  Albert  W. 

5  Orange  Street,  Roslindale,  Mass. 


DELANEY,  Richard  T. 

6  Burt  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    301 

DELCOL,  Robert  E. 

2033  Central  Rd.,  Fort  Lee,  N.  J. 

p.   301 

DELSIGNORE,  Robert  P. 

12  Imperial  Rd.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
p.    193,    301 

DEMAYO,  Robert  F. 

76  Mar^•cl  Road,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

DERAMO,  Edward  D. 

51  Suffolk  Ave.,  Revere,  Mass. 

p.    301 

DESIMONE,  Christopher 

117  Hudson  St.,  Somervillc,  Mass. 
p.    301 

DEVIN.  James  E. 

13  Stafford  St.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

DIC70K,  Paul  D. 

118  Wood  Ter.,  Leona,  N.  J. 

DIFEO,  Joseph  C. 

92  Gilford  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
p.    268,    301 

DIMATTIA,  Arthur  F. 

719  Washington  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    301 

DIMAURO,  Ronald  J. 

4  Church  St.,  Rocky  Hill,  Conn. 

DIMOND,  Paul  K. 

10  Basto  Ter.,  Roshndale,  Mass. 

p.    115,    118,   301 

DINUBLIA,  John  J. 

897  Belmont  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

DOBRZYNSKI,  Robert  F. 

3764  St.  Paul  Blvd.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

p.   230,   301,   332 

DOHERTY,  Kevin  E. 

86  Linden  St.,  Allston,  Mass. 

DOLAN,  Jean  G. 

93  Sanderson  Ave.,  Dedham,  Mass. 
p.    301 

DONNELLY,  Kevin  J. 

9  Forbes  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
p.    302 

DONNELLY,  Paul 

12  Mason  St.,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.    302 

DOODY,  Louis  P. 

87  Wompatuck  Rd.,  Hingham,  Mass. 
p.   302 


DOWNEY,  Paul  E. 

13  5  Woodlawn  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

p.    302 

DOYLE,  Allen  F. 

15  Oak  Hill  Rd.,  Braintree,  Mass. 

p.   302 

DOYLE,  Dennis  T. 

25  Jennings  Rd.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

p.   247,   302 

DRISCOLL,  Mark  J. 

4  North  Ave.,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.   302 

DUFFLY,  Paul  R.  Jr. 

71  High  St.,  Canton,  Mass. 

p.   302 

DUFFY,  Philip  G. 

88  Denver  St.,  Saugus,  Mass. 

p.    303 

DULLEA,  Gerard  J. 

67  Blue  Hill  Terrace,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    102,    303,   323 

DUMAS,  Joseph  S. 

47  Park  Vale  Avenue,  Allston,  Mass. 

p.   303 

DUNLANY,  William  S. 

186  Park  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    303 

EASTON,  Edward  J. 

31  Dupont  Circle,  Brockton,  Mass. 

p.    303 

EATON,  Richard  J. 

4  Agassiz  Park,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
p.    303 

ECKHARD,  Frederic  G. 

5  Arcadia  Court,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 
p.    303 

ECKLOFF,  James  C. 

4412  Highland  Ave.,  Bethcsda,  Md. 

p.   303 

EDGAR,  Peter  M. 

119  Hunterdon  Blvd.,  Murray  Hill,  N.  J. 

EZHAYA,  Joseph  B. 

17  Temple  St.,  Waterville,  Me. 

p.   98,   304 

FEDELE,  John  E. 

61  Boston  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   304 

FEENEY,  James  H. 

East  Cross  Rd.,  Springdale,  Conn. 

p.   304 

FEENEY,  John  J. 

36  Winthrop  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

FELL,  Richard  N. 

13  Davida  Rd.,  Burlington,  Mass. 

p.    304 


FERRIS,  William  V. 

61  Dolphin  Ave.,  Revere,  Mass. 

p.    304 

FITZGERALD,  Thomas  K. 
29  Locke  St.,  Arhngton,  Mass. 
p.    304 

FITZGERALD,  William  M. 

21  Pequossette  Rd.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.    304 

FLAHERTY,  Peter  E. 

94  Gulliver  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    197,   207 

FLYNN,  Kevin  P. 

46  Dover  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   304 

FLYNN,  Michael  F. 

548  Heath  St.,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 

p.    304 

FORD,  Joseph  D. 

183  Pauhne  Street,  Winthrop,  Mass. 

p.    304 

FORD,  Paul  B. 

20  Lollcr  Rd.,  Hamden,  Conn. 

p.    247,    276,    304 

FORSTER,  Jeffrey  J. 

46  Francis  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

FOX,  David  W. 

23  5  Edgewood  Street,  Stratford,  Conn, 
p.    304^ 

FRAHER,  Thomas  F. 

391  La  Grange  St.,  W.  Ro.xbury,  Mass. 

p.    304 

FREIJE,  George  F. 

52  86th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

p.    305 

FURBUSH,  Robert  C. 

26  Bovnton  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.    213,    217,    220,    234,    249,    305, 

GADBOIS,  James  J. 

20  Rosaria  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    305 

GALLIGAN,  John  H. 
Route   1,  Wells,  Me. 

GARVIN,  Thomas  D. 

3  Silloway  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   84,    100,    291,   292,   305 

GAVIN,  David  R. 

3  West  Hill  Terrace,  Melrose,  Mass. 

p.    305 

GAVLICK,  Thomas  J. 
Winthrop  Dr.,  Attleboro,  Mass. 
p.    105,   305 

GERAGHTY,  Paul  L. 

28  Woodglcn  Rd.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

p.    305 


GERVASI,  Frederick  A. 

223  Beach  St.,  Quincv,  Mass. 

p.    306 

GIANTURCO,  Nicholas  D. 

140  Garfield  Ave.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

p.    306 

GIFFUNI,  Vincent  O. 

20  Cranford  St.,  Forest  Hills,  N.  Y. 

p.    108,   247,   306 

GILVEY,  Robert  W. 

10  Huron  Avenue,  Jcrsev  City,  N.  J. 
p.    122,    126,   228,    306 

GINGERELLI,  George  M. 

1 1  Edgewood  Dr.,  Holdcn,  Mass. 
p.   249,   306 

GLEASON,  Walter  J. 

73  Carroll  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    306 

GORMELY,  Bruce  D. 

16  Ox  Yoke  Lane,  Norwalk,  Conn. 

p.    127,   306 

GORMLEY,  lames  F. 

86  Berwick  PL,  Norwood,  Mass. 

GOSS,  Irving  J. 

29  Randall  Ave.,  Somerset,  Mass. 

p.    122,   306 

GRANNIS,  Frederic  W. 

3  5  Woodcrcst  Ave.,  Short  Hills,  N.  J. 
p.    307 

GRIFFIN,  John  J. 

31  Lincoln  St.,  Winchester,  Mass. 

p.   84,    100,    118,   250,   291,   292,   307 

GRIFFIN,  Stephen  C. 

26  Windom  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    307 

GREENE,  Michael  T. 

28  Woodchester  Dr.,  Milton,  Mass. 

GUNDERSEN,  Robert  F. 

32  Woodchester  Dr.,  Milton,  Mass. 
p.    307 

HAIGHT,  Gregory  D. 

7615  Lansdale  St.,  District  Hts.,  Md. 

p.   268 

HAJEK,  Theodore  J. 

135  Terrace  View  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

p.    307 

HALKOVIC,  Stephen  A. 

314  Kenvon  St.,  Stratford,  Conn. 

p.    307 

HALLISEY,  Dennis  L. 

1  Edson  St.,  Nashua,  N.  H. 
p.   307,   330 

HAMBLETON,  John  W. 

7401  Julian  Place,  Springfield,  Va. 

p.   307 


HAMMILL,  Tames  F. 

312  Briarcliffe  Rd.,  W.  Enslcwood,  N.  J. 

p.    105,    307 

HANLON,  Dennis  J. 

23  Hathcrlv  Rd.,  Quincv,  Mass. 

p.    3,   289,   307 

HANNOLD,  Howard  T. 

201  Ellis  Rd.,  Havertown,  Pa. 

p.   307 

HANNON,  William  W. 

43  7  Hopper  Ave.,  Ridge^-^ood,  N.  J. 
p.    307 

HANRAHAN,  John  W. 

68  Hope  St.,  Stamford,  Conn. 

p.    121,    308 

HARDIMAN,  William  P. 

605  Lagrange  St.,  W.  Roxburv,  Mass. 

p.    308 

HARDY,   Joseph   M. 

W.   Brookfield   Rd.,   N.   Brookfield,   Mass. 

p.    105,    308 

HARRIGAN,  Paul  M. 

9  Hesston  Ter.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    308  ^ 

HARRINGTON,  Henry  J. 

130  Grove  St.,  W.  Roxburv,  Mass. 

p.   266,   308 

HARRINGTON,  Thomas  J. 

165  5  Flatbush  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

p.   271,   308 

HARTNETT,  James  G. 

57  Lawson  Rd.,  Winchester,  Mass. 

p.    124,   286,   302,   308,   328,   362 

HARTZEL,  Peter  C. 

204  Jefferson  St.,  Dedham,  Mass. 
p.    308 

HASSEY,  Francis  E. 

31  Willoughby  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    308 

HEDSTROM,  John  G. 

2  Lee  St.,  Tewksbury,  Mass. 
p.   295,   308 

HIGGINS,  John  D. 

83  Standish  Rd.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.   308 

HOEFLING,  Richard  K. 

1717  Normon  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

p.    308 

HORTON,  Lewis  F. 
Main  St.,  Southboro,  Mass. 
p.   309 

HOSKER,  Rayford  P. 

44  Linden  Terrace,  Lynn,  Mass. 
p.   309 


HOUSER,  Vincent  P. 

East  Moutain  Rd.,  Wcstfield,  Mass. 

p.    309 

HOUSTON,  John  R. 

24  MayFair  St.,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.    100,   309 

HOWARD,  John  C. 

510  Third  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

p.    11,   309 

HOYE,  William  J. 

529  Orchard  St.,  Rocky  Hill,  Conn. 

HUBBARD,  Francis  J. 

161  Senator  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

HUNT,  Neal  E. 

8  Paul  Ave.,  New  Hvde  Pk.,  N.  Y. 

p.   247,   270,   309 

HURLEY,  William  J. 

18  George  St.,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.    309 

HUSSON,  Christopher  J. 

70  Bellevue  Dr.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

p.    309 

lANNACCONE,  Fred  A. 

237  E  18th  St.,  Paterson,  N.  J. 
p.    309 

JESSOE,  Francis  A. 

96  Tvndale  St.,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

p.    310 

JONES,  Michael  E. 

12  Ohio  Ave.,  Norwalk,  Conn. 

p.   224,   310 

JOYCE,  John  J. 

62  Sheldon  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    310 

KANE,  Joseph  A. 

31  Farragut  Rd.,  Swampscott,  Mass. 

p.    326 

KARNS,  Alfred  B. 

40  Grayson  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    310 

KARR,  Stephen  H. 

12  Colbourne  Crescent,  Brookline,  Mass. 

p.    310 

KEEFE,  William  N. 

18  Walter  St.,  RosHndale,  Mass. 

p.   310 

KELEHER,  George  L. 

425  Pleasant  St.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.    310 

KELLEY,  Edward  F. 

3  5  Eliot  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    310 

KELLEY,  Joseph  M. 

12  Witheridge  St.,  Agawam,  Mass. 

p.    310 


KELLIHER,  Joseph  A. 

16  Autumn  Circle,  Canton,  Mass. 

p.    311 

KELLY,  Robert  J. 

74  Bourne  St.,  Brockton,  Mass. 

p.   231,   311 

KELLY,  William  I. 

3  5  Lindall  St.,  Roshndale,  Mass. 

p.   81,    97,   311 

KENNEDY,  John  J. 

153  Common  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.   245,    311 

KEYO,  John  C. 

84  Theodore  Pker.  Rd.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    105,    311 

KILEY,  Gerard  F. 

60  Lake  Street,  Winchester,  Mass. 

KING,  James  M. 

113  East  Cedar  Lane,  Teaneck,  N.  J. 

p.   311 

KINNEY,  Peter  M. 

18  High  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.    311 

KOSIOREK,  Richard  A. 
918  Fulton  St.,  Erie,  Pa. 
p.    122,   311 

KOTERBAY,  Robert  J. 

110  Hale  Terr.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

p.    310,    311 

KOZLOWSKI,  Chester  E. 

73  Beach  St.,  New  Britain,  Conn. 

p.    311 

LABRECQUE,  Douglas  R. 

132  Columbia  Blvd.,  Waterbury,  Conn. 

p.    118,    127,   249,   312,   328,   334 

LEGADEC,  Gerald 

Gilmore  Rd.,  Southboro,  Mass. 

p.    312 

LAMONTAGNE,  William  H. 

69  Berlin  Street,  Dedham,  Mass. 
p.    312 

LANDERS,  John  E. 

26  Lewis  Terr.,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.    100,   266,   312 

LANE,  Christopher  P. 

1117  Baker  Street,  Peabodv,  Mass. 

p.   312 

LARCHEZ,  Mark  E. 

202  Governors  Rd.,  Ouincy,  Mass. 

p.    312 

LAREAU,  NORMAN  P. 

70  Miles  Ave.,  Fairport,  N.  Y. 
p.    303,   313,   319 

LARKIN,  George  F. 

267  East  4th  Ave.,  Roselle,  N.  J. 

p.   247,   313 


LAROCCA.  Robert  K. 

29  High  St..  Everett,  Mass. 

p.    100,    105,   313 

LA  ROCHE.  Roland  A. 

538  Burgess  St.,  Berlin,  N.  H. 

p.    313 

LAURENO.  Laurence  M. 

1106  Stilhvater  Rd.,  Stamford,  Conn. 

p.   313 

LEBEN,  William  R. 

361  Faneuil  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    313 

LECLAIR,  Thomas  E. 

10  Carol  Avenue,  Brookline,  Mass. 

p.   313 

LEEKLEY,  lohn  R. 

Roast  Meat  Hill  Road,  Killingworth,  Conn. 

p.    114 

LEGARDE,  Charles  N.  Ill 

73  Arlington  Street,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

LEGGERO.  Louis  A. 

166  Arlington  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

p.    313 

LENTO,  Thomas  V. 

Countrv  Club  Circle,  N.  Scituate,  Mass. 

p.   314 

LINNEHAN,  David  G. 

40  Hazel  Avenue,  Scituate,  Mass. 

p.    314 

LOGAN,  Joseph  F. 

16  Sheridan  Dr.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.   314 

LOMAC,  James  J. 

112  Clark  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

p.   270,   314 

LONERGAN,  Edward  J. 

36  Oliver  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   314 

LOPRESTI,  John  P. 

834  W.  Eighth  St.,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 

p.   314 

LUCEY,  Diarmid  M. 
Tunnel  Rd.,  Newtown,  Conn. 

LUCIE,  James  J. 

662  Cedar  Lane,  Teaneck,  N.  J. 

p.   2,   232,   232A,    233,   314 

LUNDGREN,  James  T. 

184  River  St.,  N.  Weymouth,  Mass. 

p.    314 

LYNCH,  JoseDh  H. 

497  Dwight  Rd.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

p.    114,   115,   314 


LYNCH,  William  J. 

25  Morse  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    314 

LYONS,  David  J. 

31  Hendry  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

LYONS,  Richard  C. 

28  Woodside  Dr.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.   314 

MACDONALD,  Paul  E. 
78  Revere  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 
p.   314 

MACDOUGALL,  Joseph  W. 

61  Halliday  St.,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

p.   315 

MACKIN,  John  M. 

128  N.  Woodstock  Dr.,  Cherry  Hill,  N.  J. 

p.   317 

MACNEIL,  Daniel  J. 

292  Main  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.   315 

MADDEN,  William  E. 

346  Common  St.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.    317 

MADIGAN,  John  A. 

22  Sunnybank  Rd.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    317 

MAGNER,  Joseph  A. 

100  Montebello  Rd.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
p.    317 

MAHLE,  David  M. 

266  Slocum  Wav,  Fort  Lee,  N.  J. 

p.   271 

MAHONEY,  James  J.  Jr. 

349  Brookline  St.,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.    100,    124,   250,   253,   318 

MAITLAND,  Gerald  P. 

HE.  Crescent  Ave.,  Ramsey,  N.  J. 

p.   318 

MALKEMUS,  Charles  M. 

101  South  Main  St.,  Uxbridge,  Mass. 
p.   318 

MANASSERI,  Richard  J. 

2402  Olson  St.,  Marlow  Hts.,  Md. 

MANNING,  James  K. 

5212  Hampden  Lane,  Bethesda,  Md. 

p.    127,  247,  269,   318 

MANNING,  Michael  J. 

35  Loyed  Ave.,  Brockton,  Mass. 

MANSFIELD,  Joseph  G. 

110  Beacon  St.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

p.    121,   318 

MANSON,  Melvin  A. 

95  Pickering  St.,  Danvers,  Mass. 


MARIER,  Robert  L. 

34  Home  Rd.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.   318 

MARIER,  Vincent  E. 

34  Home  Rd.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.    128,   318 

MASON,  John  L. 

40  Hobart  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    318 

MASTROPOLO,  John  J. 

6  HoIl>^vood  Ave.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

p.    318 

MCCARTHY,  Edward  J. 

5  Marcia  Rd.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.   315 

MCCARTHY,  John  J. 

225  Fairmount  Ave.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

MCCREARY,  Eugene  P. 
RR  No.  2,  Metropolis,  111. 

MCDONALD,  John  J. 

33  Betts  Road,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.   315 

MCDONOUGH,  Edwin  J. 

3  5  Morton  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    103,   248,   249,   313,   316,   334 

MCDONOUGH,  Lawrence  J. 

417  Geneva  Ave.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    316 

MCDONOUGH,  Michael  G. 
106  Broadway,  Woodland,  Me. 
p.   316 

MCFARLAND,  Edward  R. 

36  Oakmere  Street,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.   316 

MCGAHAN,  Peter  M. 

850  East  38th  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

p.   316 

MCGOUGH,  Philip  F. 

8463  Kneeland  Ave.,  Ehnhurst,  N.  Y. 

p.   316 

MCGOWAN,  James  E. 

531  Prospect  Ave.,  Oradell,  N.  J. 

p.    186,    193,    224,   316 

MCGUINESS,  John  P. 

128  Train  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   316 

MCGUNNIGLE,  Michael  G. 

62  Hyde  Rd.,  W.  Hartford,  Conn. 

p.   317 

MCGUIRE,  Edward  C. 

23  Lawndale  St.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.    100,   317 


MCINTYRE,  Alan  F. 

167  Edgewater  Dr.,  Framingham,  Mass. 

p.    317 

MCLAUGHLIN,  Joseph  T. 

246  Washington  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    104,   317 

MCLAUGHLIN,  Justin  S. 

585  Careswell  St.,  Marshfield,  Mass. 
p.    123 

MCLAUGHLIN,  Michael  J. 

436  Medford  Street,  Maiden,  Mass. 

p.    317 

MCLAUGHLIN,  WilHam  A. 

76  Gilder  Rd.,  Rfd.,  Buzzards  Bay,  Mass. 

MCMULLEN,  James 

338  Maine  Street,  W.  Concord,  Mass. 

p.   317 

MCNEIL,  Hugh  W. 

351  Cornell  St.,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

p.   317 

MCRAE,  Howard  F. 

15  Branch  St.,  Mansfield,  Mass. 

p.    317 

MELLO,  Douglas 

1 147  President  Ave.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

p.   84,   253,   271,   291,   292,   318 

MELOCIK,  J.  Russell 

2706  Glendale  Rd.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

p.   318 

MICHELS,  Francis  J. 

22  Olney  Dr.,  Eggertsville,  N.  Y. 

p.    318 

MILHOLLAND,  Arthur  V. 
1923  Barry  Road,  Baltimore,  Md. 

MILKS,  William  W. 

558  Minard  Run,  Bradford,  Pa. 

p.   319 

MILLER,  Gary  L. 

1180  Merwins  Lane,  Westport,  Conn. 

p.   319 

MIRANDA,  John  A. 

42  Cuba  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    319 

MIRARCHI,  Francis  J. 

593  Country  Way,  Egypt,  Scituate,  Mass. 

MISTLER,  William  A. 

31  Moville  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    319 

MITCHELL,  Thomas  F. 

71  Tower  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.    319 

MONAHAN,  Albert  C. 

103  Rock  Island  Rd.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

p.    319 


MORAN,  Joseph  M. 

172  N.  Main  St.,  N.  Easton,  Mass. 

p.    319 

MORASH,  Ronald  P. 

2  Becket  St.,  N.  Quincy,  Mass. 
p.    319 

MORONEY,  Paul  R. 

10  Webster  St.,  ArHngton,  Mass. 
p.    320 

MORRISSEY,  Edmond  J. 

3150  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

p.    320 

MUDD,  Raymond  D. 

64  Woburn  St.,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.    320 

MULCAHY,  James  A. 

1.9  Darius  Court,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    320 

MULLARE,  Paul  A. 

90  Beech  St.,  Braintree,  Mass. 

p.    224,   320 

MURPHY,  Joseph  F. 

137  Krysiak  Ave.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

p.   320 

MURRAY,  Peter  H. 

1843  Trough  Sprgs  Ln.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

p.    320 

MURRAY,  Stephen  P. 

17  Lincoln  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    320 

MURRAY,  Thomas  J. 

3  3  Bynner  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
p.    321,   361 

NAGY,  Blaise 

Box  61,  Acton,  Mass. 

p.   321 

NICHOLSON,  Francis  H. 

209  Governors  Ave.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

p.    321 

NICOLAZZO,  Antonio  M. 
39  Moffat  Rd.,  Waban,  Mass. 
p.    321 

NEIF,  Ronald  P. 

8  Oak  St.,  Westport,  Conn. 

p.  3,  80,  80A,  81,  97,  123,  246,  321,  330 

NIOSI,  Paul  F. 

20  Ocallaghan  Way,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    321 

O'BRIEN,  Andrew  J. 

179  Cedar  St.,  Braintree,  Mass. 

p.   321 

O'BRIEN,  Gerald  R. 

56  Samson  Rd.,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.    322 


O'BRIEN,  George  J. 

8  Mill  Lane,  E.  Braintree,  Mass. 

O'BRIEN,  James  E. 

66  Paon  Blvd.,  Wakefield,  Mass. 

p.    322 

O'BRIEN,  John  R. 

24  Ken^vood  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    100,   322 

O'BRIEN,  Matthew  C. 

704  Lowell  St.,  W.  Peabodv,  Mass. 

p.    231,   322 

O'CONNELL,  Daniel  J. 

17  Lawley  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    322 

O'CONNELL,  Joseph  T. 

68  Linwood  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 
p.    322 

O'DAY,  John  J. 

53  Howard  St.,  Norwood,  Mass. 

O'DONNELL,  James  F. 

5  Larkhill  Road,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

O'HARE,  Robert  J. 

13  Franklin  St.,  Stoughton,  Mass. 

p.    125,    322 

O'MALLEY,  John  R. 

69  Adams  St.,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.    84,   291,   292,    316,   322,    325 

O'MALLEY,  William  T. 

1047  Walnut  St.,  Newton,  Mass. 

O'NEIL,  Gerald  J. 

100  Fales  Avenue,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.    322 

O'NEIL,  Harold  F.  Jr. 

37  Franklin  St.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.    322 

O'TOOLE,  John  J. 

294  Highland  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    3,   98,   289,   322 

PATTEN,  John  G. 

Ethan  Allen  Lane,  Stamford,  Conn. 

p.    322 

PELLETIER,  Alban  J. 

10  Carrigg  Rd.,  Squantum,  Mass. 

p.    323 

PERROTTI,  Robert  A. 

27  Litchfield  Tnpk.,  Woodbridge,  Conn. 

p.    109,   270,   323 

PERRY,  Stephen  F. 

267  Centre  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    323 

PEZZOLI,  Raymond  J. 

52  Elmont  Rd.,  Elmont,  N.  Y. 

p.   249,   296,   312,   323 


PHILLIPS,  Eugene  A. 

39  Clinton  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   323 

PIANKA,  Walter  J.  Jr. 

26  Orange  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

PIOPPI,  DENNIS  A. 

6  Clvfton  St.,  Plymouth,  Mass. 
p.    323 

PIROZZOLI,  Charles  L. 

80  Lorma  Ave.,  Trumbull,  Conn. 

PISANI,  Michael  J. 

5404  Ridgefield  Rd.,  Bethsda,  Md. 

p.    100,   3^23 

PLEINES,  William  H. 

744  Savin  Ave.,  W.  Haven,  Conn. 

p.    323 

PLOURDE,  Robert  F. 

7  Phillips  Avenue,  Lynn,  Mass. 
p.    324 

PREVITE,  Frank  E. 

178  Mvstic  St.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   324 

PURCELL,  Edward  R. 

42  Ruskin  Ct.,  E.  Aurora,  N.  J. 

p.    324 

OUIGLEY,  Garry  T. 

20  Oxford  Ct.,  Stamford,  Conn. 

p.    102,    324 

QUIGLEY,  George  E. 

150  Church  St.,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.    324 

QUINN,  Dennis  J. 

17  Marjorie  St.,  PlvTriouth,  Mass. 

p.    324 

QUINN,  Frank  J. 

41  Colgate  Rd.,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.   324 

QUINN,  James  T. 

26  Dover  Ter.,  Westwood,  Mass. 
p.   324 

QUINN,  John  P. 

29  Shamrock  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

p.   325 

RADOMSKI,  Richard  S. 

27  Raymond  Ter.,  E.  Norwalk,  Conn, 
p.   325 

RAFANIELLO,  Jerald  A. 
55  Steele  Rd.,  Bristol,  Conn, 
p.   89,   325 

RAYMOND,  Paul  A. 

168  Forest  St.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

p.   325 

RAYNER,  Thomas  T. 

128  Westminster  Ave.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.   325 


REAGAN,  William  J. 

18  Sumner  Rd.,  Salem,  Mass. 

p.    325 

REARDON,  Leo  B. 

595  Beech  St.,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

REDFERN,  John  R. 

95  Erie  Avenue,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.   324,   325 

REILLY,  William  A.  Jr. 

3  Allen  Circle,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    325 

RENNIE,  George  F. 

3  54  Pelham  St.,  Methuen,  Mass. 

p.    326 

RENZI,  Paul  R. 

23  Irving  St.,  Revere,  Mass. 

p.    326 

RIBEIRO,  John  Jr. 

261  Havre  St.,  E.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.   326 

RILEY,  Thomas  J. 

446  Main  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.    326 

RITCHIE,  Kenneth  C. 

31  Herrick  St.,  Beverly,  Mass. 

ROBERTS,  John  A. 

21  Mt.  Washington  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
p.   326 

RODRIGUES,  William  P. 

144  School  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.   326 

ROGAN,  Joseph  P. 

123  Rice  Road,  Quincy,  Mass. 

p.   326 

ROSIER,  Ronald  C. 

1373  Pentwood  Rd.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

p.   327 

RUDMAN,  Lester  C. 

25  Westchester  Rd.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.    327 

RYAN,  Thomas  A. 

18  Telegraph  St.,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    120,    121,    327 

RYAN,  Thomas  F. 

451  Washington  Ave.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

p.    327 

RYAN,  William  A. 

88  Gary  Ave.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.   327 

RYNNE,  Edward  M. 

300  Eliot  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 

SANTA  BARBARA,  John  F. 

30  Blueberry  Hill,  Waterbury,  Conn. 


SCALLY,  Gerald  F. 

425  W.  Roxbury  Pkwy.,  W.  Rox.,  Mass. 

p.    327 

SCANGA,  Francis  N. 

31  Upcrest  Rd.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

SCARFO,  William  J. 

58  Betts  Road,  Belmont,  Mass. 

SCHARAFFA,  Frank  J. 

882  Winthrop  Ave.,  Revere,  Mass. 

p.    327 

SCHNEIDER,  Jon  D. 

81  Williams  St.,  Bradford,  Pa. 
p.   327 

SCHULE,  John  J.  Ill 

7406  Glendora  Dr.,  District  Hts.,  Md. 

p.   327 

SEABROOK,  David  G. 

3  Newton  Rd.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   327 

SENCIO,  Gary  J. 

67  Maplehurst  Ave.,  New  Britain,  Conn. 

p.   248,  249,   327 

SEVIGNEY,  Leonard  A. 
Bellevue  House,  Wells  Beach,  Me. 
p.   231,   328 

SGARZI,  Richard  H. 

120  Main  St.,  Kingston,  Mass. 

p.   269,    326,   328 

SHANN,  Robert  A. 

73  Chandler  Road,  Andover,  Mass. 

p.    193,   328 

SHERIDAN,  Philip  H. 

117  Child  St.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

p.   99,   328 

SHIELDS,  John  F. 

907  Main  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

p.    11,   306,   328 

SILVER,  William  S. 

102  Forest  St.,  N.  Dighton,  Mass. 

p.    328 

SKEHAN,  David  G. 

51  Presentation  Rd.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    329 

SMITH,  Edwin  D. 

7216  113th  St.,  Forest  Hills,  N.  Y. 

p.    329 

SOLDANO,  Matthew  M. 

1934  U  Place,  S.E.,  Washington,  D.C. 

p.    Ill,   329 

SOMERS,  Jeffery  P. 

59  Park  Avenue,  Verona,  N.  J. 

p.   249,   268,   329 

SOUTHWICK,  Charles  J. 

859  Wallace  Ave.,  Baldwin,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

p.    126,   249,   329 


STENSON,  James  B. 

58  Horan  Way,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

STEPHENSON,  Edward  R. 

361  Dedham  Ave.,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.   329 

STERLING,  William  A. 

624  Mayuood  Dr.,  San  Bernadino,  Cal. 

p.    108,'  120,   329 

STEVENS,  Thomas  C. 

184  White  St.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.    329 

ST.  PIERRE,  John  Raoul 

32  Woodland  Rd.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

SAUREZ,  Alfredo  A. 

2501  A  Center  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    114,    329 

SUGRUE,  Edward  C. 

11  Brownell  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

p.    329 

SULLIVAN,  Richard  J. 

69  Glendale  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

SWECH,  Robert  A. 

790  White  Birch  Rd.,  Westwood  P  O,  N.  J 

p.   249,   312,   329 

SWIET,  Robert  V. 

801  Salem  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

p.   330 

THORNTON,  Martin  T. 

88  Dudley  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   330 

THORNTON,  Peter  J. 

4624  243rd  St.,  Douglaston,  N.  Y. 

TOMPSON,  Allen  E. 

1  Riverview  St.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

p.    330 

TOOMEY,  Daniel  F. 

3  5  Roseland  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   330 

TRAVERS,  John  C. 

42  Patten  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.    330 

TREDEAU,  Robert  P. 

41  North  Bow  St.,  Milford,  Mass. 

p.    330 

TREVISANI,  Thomas  M. 

23  Harding  Avenue,  Everett,  Mass. 

p.    331 

TRYBULSKI,  Walter  J. 

14  Carlton  Ave.,  Chicopee  Falls,  Mass. 

p.   331 

TYSON,  George  J. 

237  Winthrop  St.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

p.   331 


VARY,  James  P. 

2296  So.  Belvair  Blvd.,  Univ.  Hts.,  Ohio 

p.    114,    331 

VENA,  Joseph  A. 

5  Duncan  Ct.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

p.    271,   332 

VERNON,  John  E. 

I  George  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.    332 

VUJS,  Gary  R. 

14  Hawley  St.,  Newington,  Conn. 

p.    332 

WALSH,  Robert  E. 

405  North  Ave.,  Weston,  Mass. 

WARING,  Paul  C. 

137  Robbins  Rd.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    332 

WASSMANDORF,  Mark  J. 
60  Pawling  Ave.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
p.    332 

WATSON,  William  J. 

37  Bright  Rd.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.   332 

WELBURN,  Alfred  T. 

1  Primuse  Avenue,  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    333 

WEST,  George  J. 

202  Alabama  Ave.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

WHITE,  Holman  T. 

52  Glennon  Ave.,  Dalton,  Mass. 

p.   333 

WHITE,  Robert  P. 

10  Plvmouth  St.,  New  Hyde  Pk.,  L.  I.,  N.  "5 

p.    333 

WIESMAN,  Hugh  A. 

465  Crescent  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

p.    100,   334 

WILLIAMS,  Dennis  P. 

22  Sherwood  Ave.,  Webster,  N.  Y. 

p.    125,   334 

WINO,  Vincent  G. 

152  Dellwood  Road,  Bronxville,  N.  Y. 

p.    334 

WOODS,  James  F. 

30  St.  Marks  Rd.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   334 

YAUCKOES,  John  F. 

56  Evergreen  St.,  Bedford,  Mass. 

p.    193 

ZOLLER,  David  F. 

22  Marion  Rd.,  Marblehead,  Mass. 

p.    334 

ZOLLER,  Eugene  D. 

22  Marion  Rd.,  Marblehead,  Mass. 


EVENING  COLLEGE 


BADDERS,  Philip  L. 

235  Lake  Shore  Drive,  Cochituate,  Mass. 

p.   337 

BERGERON,  Joanne  H. 

45  Winter  Street,  Nahant,  Mass. 

p.    337 

BERRINI,  Fulvio  L. 

45  Trafford  Street,  Quincv,  Mass. 

p.    337 

BRADLEY,  John  T. 

1457  Center  Street,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    337 

COLLINS,  Donald  P. 

3 1  Newport  Street,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   337 

CONLEY,  Elizabeth  A. 

210  Derby  Street,  West  Newton,  Mass. 

p.    337 

CONNOR,  Roger  L. 

79  Edwin  Street,  North  Randolph,  Mass. 
p.   337 

CORKERY,  Dennis  F. 

80  Clarkwood  Street,  Mattapan,  Mass. 
p.    335,   336,   337 

CROWLEY,  Edmund  G. 

10  Clematis  Street,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
p.    337 

FLANAGAN,  John  P. 

55  Teel  Street,  Arhngton,  Mass. 

p.    337 

FLANSBURG,  Joyce  S. 

183  Arlington  Street,  Framingham,  Mass. 

p.    337 

GORRIE,  Edward  J.  Jr. 

1 1  Longwood  Avenue,  Beverly,  Mass. 
p.   338 

HANRAHAN,  Mary  E. 

245  Kelton  Street,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.   338 

HASENFUS,  David  P. 

1 5  Kirk  Street,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    338 

HAYES,  William  J. 

12  Hinckley  Street,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
p.    338 

KELLY,  Claudia 

1949  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.   338 


KELLY,  Francis  J. 

4  Cotton  Street,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

p.    338 

KELLY,  Grace  P. 

1949  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    338 

KELLY,  William  M. 

34  School  Street,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.    335,   336,   338 

LECLAIR,  Sandra  L. 

3  74  Chestnut  Hill  Ave.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

p.    338 

LYNCH,  John  J. 

96  Bellevue  Street,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    338 

MCLEAN,  Barbara  J. 

36  Edson  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    339 

MARTIN,  Gerald  C. 

10  Hatch  Street,  South  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    339 

ONDZES,  James  J. 

571  Cambridge  Street,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   339 

O'NEILL,  Therese  K. 

25  Bettinson  Avenue,  Everett,  Mass. 

p.    339 

O'ROURKE,  Donald  M. 

158  Brown  Avenue,  RosHndale,  Mass. 

p.    339 

PLANTE,  Suzanne  M. 

93  Mount  Vernon  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

p.   339 

PLONOWSKI,  Mary  P. 

145  Haverhill  Street,  Andover,  Mass. 

p.    340 

SABA,  Raymond  A. 

96  Magoun  Avenue,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.   340 

SEVIGNY,  Thomas  E. 

44  Wcstland  Street,  Brockton,  Mass. 

p.    340 

SWEENEY,  ?>Liry  E. 

10  Charles  E.  Ryan  Road,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   335,   336,   340 

TAYLOR,  Helen  C. 

2032  Dorchester  Avenue,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    340 

VOUTSELAS,  Eleanore  C. 

39  Pincrest  Road,  Holliston,  Mass. 

p.    340 

ZANOTTI,  Paul  M. 

1857  Commonwealth  Avenue,  Brighton 

p.   340 


COLLEGE  OF 

BUSINESS 

ADMINISTRATION 


ALBERTI,  Joseph  F. 

8 A  Brook  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    343 

ALLEN,  William  V. 

309  Newport  Ave.,  WoUaston,  Mass. 

p.   343 

AMBROSE,  James  F. 

15  Cornell  St.,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

p.   343 

ANGINO,  Francis  C. 

47  Sheldon  Rd.,  Newton  Ctr.,  Mass. 

p.    343 

ARMENIO,  Salvatore  D. 

20004  36th  Ave.,  Bayside,  N.  Y. 

p.    193,   343 

BAILEY,  Gary  R. 

40  Kelton  Avenue,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

BALDWIN,  George  A. 

69  Buckman  Dr.,  Lexington,  Mass. 

p.    343 

BALLERENE,  Louis  T. 

59  Walden  St.,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.    343 

BARANOSKY,  Joseph  A. 

170  Central  Ave.,  Needham  Hts.,  Mass. 

p.    343 

BARRY,  Edward  G. 

1219  Washington  St.,  S.  Braintree,  Mass. 

p.    343 

BARRY,  Hugh  J. 

4  Hill  Street,  Millinocket,  Me. 

p.    119,   343,   345 

BATTOS,  John  J. 

3  5  Tcmpleton  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    343 

BAUER,  Paul  D. 

33  5  Woodcrest  Blvd.,  Kenmore,  N.  Y. 
p.    343 

BEADER,  Stephen  M. 

630  Beach  St.,  Revere,  Mass. 

p.    344 

BECKER,  Frederick  J. 

85  Harvard  St.,  Dedham,  Mass. 

BELFORD,  Paul  A. 

6  Grace  Court,  Bay  Shore,  N.  Y. 

p.    11,   248,   249,   313,   344,   414 

BERRY,  Robert  H. 

91  Milton  St.,  Arhngton,  Mass. 

p.   344 


BERTOLAMI,  Peter  J. 

132  Wildwood  Ave.,  Arlington,  Mass. 
p.    344 

BEVIVINO,  Joseph  C. 

15  Dutton  Ave.,  Bristol,  Conn. 

p.    344 

BISHOP,  Gene  J. 

205  Manor  Hill  Rd.,  Stratford,  Conn. 

p.    344 

BLANCO,  Marcellino  E. 
54  J  J  Esteves,  Arecibo,  P.  R. 
p.   344 

BLEILER,  Charles  T. 

40  Ramshead  Road,  Medford,  Mass. 

BLONGASTAINER,  Augustin 

3  Mount  Ida  Ter.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.    100,   344 

BLOWERS,  Carl  H. 

383  East  Franklin  St.,  Horseheads,  N.  Y. 

BOKOSKE,  Charles  K. 

3  Rockland  Street,  Natick,  Mass. 

BOLAND,  Robert  F. 

342  Summer  St.,  Framingham,  Mass. 

p.    345 

BONO,  Austen  J. 

81  Brook  Street,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

p.    345 

BRADY,  Daniel  J. 

140  Grant  Ave.,  Medford,  Mass. 
p.    345 

BREED,  Joseph  M. 

6  Cenacle  Rd.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    345 

BROGAN,  James  J. 

66  Bromfield  Rd.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    345 

BRUNELLI,  John  F. 

71  Brook  Street,  Franklin,  Mass. 

p.    345 

BRYSON,  Neil  F. 

440  Roosevelt  Ave.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

p.    345 

BURKE,  Thomas  F. 

140  Spring  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.    345 

BURKE,  William  F. 

163  King  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   346 

BURNS,  Kevin  J. 

16  Christine  Rd.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    346 

BUTLER,  Edward  P. 

45  Perry  Ave.,  Brockton,  Mass. 

p.    193,  247,   346 


BUTLER,  L.  Peter 

3S  Willard  St.,  Hamden,  Conn. 

p.    .^46 

CALLAHAN,  John  J. 

6  Samosct  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    346 

CALLAHAN,  John  i\L  Jr. 

1168  Morton  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    346 

CANNINGTON,  James  A. 
50  Walnut  St.,  Reading,  Mass. 
p.    347 

CAPPUCCL  John  R. 

71  Sammet  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 

CAPUANO,  John  O. 

129  Bucknam  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 

p.    347 

CARLONI,  Thomas  E. 
38  Hall  PI.,  Quincy,  Mass. 
p.    347 

CARMODY,  Joseph  P. 

6  Narragansett  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    347 

CARROLL,  John  J. 

Mass.  Hospital  School,  Canton,  Mass. 

p.    347 

CARROLL,  Joseph  P. 

93  Undine  Ave.,  Winthrop,  Mass. 

p.    347 

CARROLL,  Robert  W. 

9  Johnson  Rd.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    347 

CARROLL,  Wallace  E. 

900  North  Waukcgan  Rd.,  Lake  Forest,  111. 

p.    347 

CARVELLL  Albert  B. 

19  Reedsdale  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    347 

CASEY,  Daniel  S. 

252  Appleton  St.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    347 

CASEY,  Donald  P. 

54  Cutter  Hill  Rd.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    347 

CEGLIA,  Gerald  C. 

1  2  Curtis  Street,  Somerville,  Mass. 

CERCONE,  Louis  E. 

228  South  St.,  Bristol,  Conn. 

p.    109,   347 

CHADWICK,  Lester  W. 

54  Commercial  St.,  Marblehead,  Mass. 
p.    348 

CHIARIELLO,  Leonard  A. 

324  Vermont  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    348 


CHISHOLM,  Paul 

52  Cotting  Street,  Medford,  Mass. 
p.   231 

CHISHOLM,  Thomas  B. 

6  Grasshopper  Lane,  N.  Scituate,  Mass. 
p.    348 

CLARK,  Thomas  J. 

60  Weston  Avenue,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

p.    348 

CLAYMAN,  Burton  H. 

27  Mora  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
p.    348 

COLLERAN,  Paul  F. 

201  Stratford  St.,  W.  Roxburv,  Mass. 

p.    348 

COLLINS,  Edward  J. 

104  Washington  St.,  Hvde  Park,  Mass. 

p.   245,   253,    348 

COLLINS,  Philip  J. 

4  Upland  Ave.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    348 

CONGILIANDO,  Ernest  J 
42  Butler  St.,  Revere,  Mass. 
p.    348 

CONNOLLY,  John  J. 
233  L  St.,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 
p.    348 

CONNOLLY,  Robert  F. 

7  Sedgewick  Park,  Woburn,  Mass. 
p.    348 

CONNOR,  Michael  F. 

28  Phaneuf  St.,  Middleton,  Mass. 
p.   232,   348 

CONNOR,  William  C. 

Birch  Lane,  W.  Scituate,  Mass. 

p.    349 

COOKE,  Peter  J. 

14  Moore  Street,  N.  Quincv,  Mass. 

p.    349 

COPPOLA,  John  A. 

9  Calvin  Rd.,  Bostona  Plain,  Mass. 

p.    349 

COTE,  Thomas  J. 

607  Spuhler  Place,  Uniondale,  N.  Y. 

p.    126,   349 

COTTER,  John  E. 

710  Webster  St.,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.    349 

COUGHLIN,  Francis  G. 

3  Wilmington  Ave.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    349 

COYLE,  David 

1 1  Liberty  Street,  Beverly,  Mass. 

COYLE,  Ravmond  A. 

17  Richfield  Rd.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    349 


CRANE,  Thomas  P. 

6  Brentwood  Street,  Foxboro,  Mass. 

CREHAN,  Lawrence  J. 

93  Playstead  Rd.,  W.  Medford,  Mass. 

p.    349 

CROKER,  Henry  H. 

95  Mann  Hill  Rd.,  N.  Scituate,  Mass. 

p.    350 

CRONIN,  David  M. 

67  Hill  St.,  Auburn,  Mass. 

p.    350 

CRONIN,  William  F. 

75  Mill  St.,  Reading,  Mass. 

p.   3,    176,    176A,    177,    182,    193,   350 

CRYAN,  Peter  J. 

7  Bachelder  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
p.    350 

CULLEN,  James  F. 

63  Concord  Ave.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    350 

CUNNIFF,  Joseph  R. 

145  Middlesex  Ave.,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.    350 

DALY,  John  F. 

33  Woodleigh  Road,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    190,    193,   350 

DAUSCH,  Stephen  G. 

3093  Culver  Rd.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

p.    350 

DECARO,  Fred  A. 

Sweet  Briar  Lane,  Cos  Cob,  Conn. 

p.    351 

DEFELICE,  Francis  A. 

85  Sargent  St.,  Winthrop,  Mass. 
p.    7,    193,   224,    351 

DEMIANCZYK,  Stephen  C. 

RD  2,  Castleton  on  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

p.    351 

DE  PIETRO,  Joseph  F. 

158  O  Street,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 

DEROSIER,  J.  David 

3  Tallwood  Dr.,  W.  Barrington,  R.  I. 

p.    351 

DEVER,  Joseph  B. 

288  Vermont  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

DEVINE,  James  J. 

1  Range  Road,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
p.    351 

DEVLIN,  William  P. 

2  Grotto  Glen  Road,  Jamaica  PL,  Mass. 
p.    351 

DICKSON,  John  H. 

23  Jackson  Ter.,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.    100   ,351 

DOBBIN,  Louis  D. 

86  Hobart  Street,  Brighton,  Mass. 


DOBBYN,  Richard  J. 

40  Aaron  Street,  Bristol,  R.  I. 

DOHERTY,  David  J. 

135  Beaconsfield  Rd.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

p.    351 

DOHERTY,  Tames  N. 

12  Pennsylvania  Ave.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    351 

DOLAN,  Kenneth  F. 

5  Range  Road,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    351 

DONAHUE,  Eugene  J. 

21  Woodward  Ave..  Roxburv,  Mass. 

p.    124,   286,   352,   362 

DONNELLAN,  Brian  J. 

73  Marion  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    352 

DORA,  Michael  A. 

1878  State  St.,  Hamden,  Conn. 

p.    108,   352 

DOWNES,  Edward  J. 

9  Alden  Rd.,  Dedham,  Mass. 

p.    194,    201,   207,   241,   352,   369 

DOYLE,  William  T. 

50  St.  Theresa  Ave.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    271,   352 

DRUMMEY,  William  V. 

4891  Washington  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.   85,    289,    341,   342,   352 

DUANE,  John  F. 

110  Evans  Street,  N.  Quincy,  Mass. 

DUFFY,  Brian  P. 

83  Colonial  Ave.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.   353 

DUFFY,  James  F. 

14  Woodbole  Ave.,  Mattapan,  Mass. 

p.    353 

DUGGAN,  Edward  D. 

78  Newton  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   93,   353 

DURSIN,  Robert  M. 

Farm  Dr.,  Cumberland,  R.  I. 

p.    353 

ENGLISH,  Bruce  M. 

226  Westminster  Ave.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    353 

ERIKSEN  Robert  J. 

5  3  Bay  State  Ave.,  Somer\ille,  Mass. 

EZELL,  John  F. 

308  Osborne  Rd.,  Loudonville,  N.  Y. 

p.   208,   211,   213,   214,   218,   220 

FALWELL,  David  G. 

14  Park  Ave.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    108,   349,   353 


FARREN,  John  B. 

125  Brattle  St.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    353 

FAY,  Thomas  J.  Ill 

7  Main  Drive,  Wenham,  Mass. 

p.    353 

FEENEY,  Charles  F. 

57  Belrose  Ave.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

p.    353 

FISH,  John  H.  Jr. 

127  Wcthcrsfield  St.,  Rowlev,  Mass. 

p.    353 

FITZGERALD,  William  H. 

47  Juliette  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    353 

FITZGERALD,  William  P. 

422  Ashmont  Street,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

FITZGIBBONS,  George  J. 

9  Maguire  Court,  Newtonville,  Mass. 

FLAHERTY,  Paul  R. 

24  Clinton  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 

p.    353 

FLAHERTY,  Thomas  V. 

93  Belmont  Street,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

FLATLEY,  Kevin  M. 

52  Kendall  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

p.    354 

FLYNN,  Walter  A. 

91  Loftus  Circle,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

p.    354 

FOISY,  Bernard  A. 

85  Fairmount  St.,  Marlboro,  Mass. 

p.    354 

FOLEY,  Paul  J. 

1241  North  Main  St.,  Randolph,  Mass. 

p.    354 

FORTIN,  Richard  E. 

164  Oakland  Ave.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

p.    354 

FRECHETTE,  John  D. 

71  Virginia  Rd.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.    109,    183,    186,    193,   253,   354 

FRISOLI,  Leonard  M. 

291  School  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    85,    341,    342,   354 

FRYDRYCH,  Paul  M. 

7  Masconomet  Rd.,  Ipswich,  Mass. 
p.    354 

FUCILE,  Robert  T. 

39  Homestead  Ave,  Weymouth,  Mass. 

p.    354 

GAETA,  Edwin  L. 

506  Bennington  St.,  E.  Boston,  Mass. 


GALLO,  Paul  G. 

10  St.  Paul's  PL,  Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

p.    3  54 

GAMEL,  Russel  J. 

410  Columbia  Rd.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    354 

GERETY,  William  J. 

62  Arlington  St.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

p.    354 

GHILANI,  Frank  A. 

15  Bethanv  Rd.,  Framingham,  Mass. 

p.    355 

GIORDANO,  Michael  F. 
Elizabeth  St.,  Branford,  Conn, 
p.    355 

GIUFFRE,  William  J. 

292  Summit  Avenue,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    355 

GLEASON,  John  F. 

2683  Old  Town  Rd.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

p.    355 

GLOVER,  David  R. 

41  Hickorv  Dr.,  Maplewood,  N.  J. 

p.   232,   355 

GORMAN,  Michael  J. 

131  SafFord  St.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

p.    355 

GOSSELIN,  Jean  P. 

395  Farmington  Ave.,  Bristol,  Conn. 

p.  3,  109,  115,  288,  288A, 289, 355, 367 

GOUBEAUD,  Charles  H. 

34-15  84th  St.,  Jackson  Hts.,  N.  Y. 

p.   355 

GRIFFIN,  Donald  J. 

3  5  Old  Morton  St.,  Mattapan,  Mass. 

p.    356 

GRISWOLD,  Steven  G. 

8802  Chardel  Rd.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

p.    356 

GROVER,  Barry 

107  Wcstbourne  Ter.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

p.    356 

GRYWALSKI,  Frank  T. 

200  Brookside  Dr.,  Fairfield,  Conn. 

p.    193,   356 

GUTHRIE,  John  F. 

340  Cross  St.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.    356 

HALEY,  Dennis  J. 

18  Wales  Ave.,  Randolph,  Mass. 

p.    356 

HANDWERK,  John  E. 

28  Packard  Ave.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    356 


HANLEY,  Jeffrey  T. 

465  Newport  Avenue,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

HANSCOM,  George  P. 

6  Grew  Hill  Road,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

p.    356 

HARDY,  William  J. 

18  Colgate  Rd.,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.    357 

HARKINS,  Edward  J. 

32  Rowe  Ave.,  Lynbrook,  N.  Y. 

p.    357 

HARTE,  Cornelius  J. 

29  Simpson  Avenue,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    100,    101,   357 

HAYWARD,  William  G. 

69  Gerald  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    109,   357 

HEASLIP,  Paul  M. 

40  Edward  Ave.,  Lvnnfield,  Mass. 

p.    357 

HENRY,  Charles  M. 

4  Roslvn  Road,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

HOGAN,  Edward  Joseph 

106  W.  Chestnut  St.,  Brockton,  Mass. 

HOLLAND,  George  V. 

49  South  Main  St.,  Milford,  Mass. 

p.    3  57 

HOLLAND,  Lawrence  W. 

I  Pemberton  Ter.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
p.    357 

HORAN,  John  C. 

133  Perdue  Street,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

p.    357 

HOWARD,  David  R. 

I I  Barstow  Street,  Maiden,  Mass. 
p.    358 

HUMANN,  George  W. 
34  Metropolitan  Oval,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
p.  208,  209,  211,  218,  219,  220, 
358, 371 

HURSTAK,  Robert  J. 

5  Garden  Rd.,  Concord,  Mass. 
p.    358 

HUTCHISON,  Robert  B. 

24  Spaulding  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    358 

JOYCE,  Michael  P. 

15  N.  Munroe  Ter.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    358 

JUTRAS,  Phillip  F. 

324  East  High  St.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

KANE,  Paul  J. 

211  W.  Ninth  St.,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    358 


KEARNS,  Francis  X. 

159  Highland  Ave.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   224,    358 

KEEFE,  Timothy  F. 

19  Lantern  Lane,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

p.    3  59 

KELLEHER,  Joseph  J. 

67  Willis  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

p.    359 

KELLIHER,  Colin  E. 

1 1  Plumer  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 

p.    359 

KELLY,  Charles  T. 

114  Fletcher  St.,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

p.    359 

KELLY,  Eugene  T. 

84  Sartell  Rd.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.    359 

KELLY,  John  D. 

88  Alban  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
p.    359 

KELLY,  Richard  G. 

15  Grandview  Ave.,  Barre,  Vt. 

p.    359 

KENNY,  Andrew  R. 

5333  42nd  St.,  Washington,  D.C. 

p.    193 

KENNY,  Thomas  C. 

240  Mystic  Valley  Pk.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    359 

KEYES,  Douglas  R. 

853  East  St.,  Dedham,  Mass. 

p.    360 

KILDERRY,  John  F. 

18  John  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.    360 

KILGALLEN,  Francis  J. 

1233  Washington  St.,  S.  Braintree,  Mass. 

p.    360 

KILPATRICK,  Richard  J. 

6  Livingstone  Road,  Bloomfield,  Conn. 

KILROY,  John  F. 

89  Stearns  Street,  Brookline,  Mass. 
p.    360 

KING,  Thomas  C. 

11  Brackenburv  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

p.    360 

KLEINER,  Emil  J.  Jr. 

Box  36,  A3,  Main  St.,  Assonet,  Mass. 

p.    193 

KOEHLER,  Edward  V. 

87  Ravenhurst  Ave.,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 

KOERBER,  Karl  T.  Jr. 

39  Carle  Road,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

p.    360 


KOUGHAN,  Francis  M. 

31  Chisholm  Rd.,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

KOWALSZYK,  Thomas  J. 

58  Chapman  Pkwy.,  Hamburg,  N.  Y. 

p.    360 

KRAIEWSKI,  Matthew  B. 
South  Street,  Norwell,  Mass. 

LACKS,  Stanley  B. 

90  Webb  Street,  Weymouth,  Mass. 

p.    360 

LADD,  Nathaniel  F. 

28  Lincoln  Street,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.    360 

LAMBERT,  Laurent  P. 

222  Main  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    360 

LANDERS,  A.  Cole 

173  College  Ave.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   360 

LAURANO,  Michael  A.  Ill 

719  Bennington  St.,  E.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.   360 

LAWLESS,  John  J. 

7  Champney  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

LEONARD,  John  S. 

326  Dorchester  St.,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    361 

LEWIS,  Gregory  F. 

16  Lvall  Street,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    361 

LICHTENSTEIN,  Stephen  D. 

15  Hackensack  Ct.,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 
p.    361 

LOCKE,  Robert  A. 

16  Partridge  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 
p.    361 

LOVETT,  Richard  P. 

1  Asheville  Rd.,  Hvde  Park,  Mass. 

p.    361 

LOVETT,  Wilham  R. 

1  Asheville  Rd.,  Hvde  Park,  Mass. 

p.    361 

LUCEY,  Gerald  F. 

43  White  St.,  Winchester,  Mass. 
p.    361 

LYNCH,  Edward  B. 

222  Pleasant  St.,  Newton  Ctr.,  Mass. 

p.    361 

LYNCH,  Mark  S. 

149  Central  Ave.,  Medford,  Mass. 

LYNCH,  Peter  S. 

44  Salisbury  Rd.,  Newton,  Mass. 
p.   231,   362 


MACCINI,  Louis  J. 

1  Yerxa  Rd.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

MACDONALD,  Frederick  A. 

15  Bavberry  Road,  N.  Scituate,  Mass. 

p.    362 

MACGILLIVRAY,  William 

34  Folsom  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    362 

MAHAN,  Thomas  E. 

38  Areola  St.,  Lexington,  Mass. 

p.   247,   363 

AL/^HER,  John  P. 

40  Tacoma  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
p.    363 

MAHON,  John  F.  Jr. 

401  Hoghes  Street,  Bellmore,  N.  Y. 

p.    108,   364 

MAHONEY,  Francis  A. 

92  Pleasant^'iew  Ave.,  Longmeadow,  Mass. 

p.   364 

MALMO,  James  G. 

490  Blauvelt  Rd.,  Blauvelt,  N.  Y. 

p.    109,   364 

MALONEY,  John  F. 

41  Lee  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

MANCINL  Paul  R. 

740  Highland  Ave.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

p.    108' 

MARTELL,  Ronald  N. 

110  Murdock  Street,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    364 

^TASTERSON,  Edward  H. 

234  Clark  Avenue,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

p.   364 

MAURER,  David  H. 

78  Fitchburg  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 
p.    364 

MCCABE,  John  P. 

Lloyd  La.,  Lloyd  Neck,  Huntington,  N.  Y. 

p.   362 

MCCARTHY,  Eugene  E. 

3  5  Tonavvanda  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    362 

MCCARTNEY,  John  J. 

662  Atlantic  Street,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

p.   362 

MCFARLAND.  Francis  J. 

135  Theodore  Pker.  Rd.,  W.  Rox.,  Mass. 

p.   363 

MCGILLICUDDY,  John  K. 

70  Fairview  Street,  Ishngton,  Mass. 

p.   363 

MCGOVERN,  Edward  M. 

260  Bedford  St.,  Lexington,  Mass. 

p.   363,   367 


MCLAUGHLIN,  Hugh  J. 

1  Kimball  Road,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

p.    363 

MCLAUGHLIN,  Philin  M. 

503  7  Washington  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.   363 

MCNAMARA,  Paul  J. 

54  Countrv  Club  Rd.,  Melrose,  Mass. 

p.   363 

MCNEIL.  Harold  C. 

98  Montebello  Rd.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.   363 

MCNEIL,  Lawrence  C. 

30  Rustlewood  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    363 

MCSWEENEY,  Robert  G. 

117  Pearson  Rd.,  W.  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    363 

MCTIGUE,  Thomas  C. 

24  S.  Munroe  Ter.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    363 

MICALE,  Vincent  J. 

72  Orient  Ave.,  Melrose,  Mass. 

p.    364 

MIRABELLO,  Frank 

332  Broadway,  Everett,  Mass. 

MITCHELL,  Robert  B. 

181  East  St.,  E.  Walpole,  Mass. 

p.    364 

MITCHELL,  Thomas  A. 

24  CHfF  Street,  Quincy,  Mass. 

p.    364 

MOLLICONE,  Joseph 

9  Hollvwood  Rd.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

p.    109,   364 

MONTMINY,  Edward  J. 

29  Waldo  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

p.    364 

MONTMINY,  Richard  D. 

2  Beverly  Rd.,  ArHngton,  Mass. 

p.    364 

MORAN,  Donald  F. 
184  Lewis  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn, 
p.  7,  183,  186,  187,  188,  193,286, 
346, 365 

MORELLO,  Arthur  R. 

72  Elliott  Rd.,  Trumbull,  Conn. 

p.    108,   365 

MORIARTY,  Albert  F. 

19  Flagg  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   365 

MOULTON,  Vincent  A. 

36  S.  Main  St.,  Randolph,  Mass. 

p.    365 


MULCAHY,  Richard  M. 
79  Pond  St.,  Cohasset,  Mass. 
p.   271,   366 

MULCAHY,  WilHam  J. 

76  Landseer  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.   224,   366 

MULDOON,  James  E. 
Turnpike,  Rowley,  Mass. 
p.    366 

MULLALEY,  George  T. 

187  Milton  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    366 

MULLEN,  John  F. 

1 1  James  Way,  Scituate,  Mass. 

p.   366 

MURPHY,  Frank  W.  Jr. 

165  Montgomery  PI.,  Paterson,  N.  J. 

p.   366 

MURPHY,  James  G. 

30A  Mann  Street,  Hingham,  Mass. 

p.    366 

MURPHY,  Robert  J. 

54  Kenwood  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

p.   224,   366 

MURPHY,  William  J. 

8  Cottonwood  Lane,  Westbury,  N.  Y. 

p.    193,   247,   366 

MUSE,  Ravmond  L. 

16  Grant  Rd.,  Salem,  Mass. 

p.   366 

MUSKA,  Thomas  A. 

P.  O.  Box  254,  Broad  Brook,  Conn. 

p.    366 

NEALON,  Robert  T. 

65  Havden  Rowe,  Hopkinton,  Mass. 

p.    366 

NEARY,  Peter  A. 

102  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Dedham,  Mass. 

p.    367 

NELSON,  James  E. 

131  John  Corcoran  Pk.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   212,   214,   219,   220,   255,   367 

NELSON,  Norman  F. 

4  Loring  Rd.,  Lexington,  Mass. 

p.    367 

NIRO,  Donate  F. 

95  High  Street,  Milford,  Mass. 

p.    367 

NOTTAGE,  Edward  G. 

13  Sparrow  Dr.,  Livingston,  N.  J. 

p.    367 

O'BRIEN,  Robert  M. 

151  H.  Street,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.   367 


O'CONNELL,  Joseph  P. 

103  Wren  St.,  W.  Roxburv,  Mass. 

p.    367 

O'CONNOR,  Edward  J. 

Mary  Ave.,  Lake  Katrine,  N.  Y. 

p.    108,   253,   367 

ODONNELL,  John  E. 

516  Western  Ave.,  Augusta,  Me. 

p.    368 

OLIVIERI,  Charles  P. 

44  Spring  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    5,   368 

O'NEILL,  John  M. 

96  Rogers  Ave.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   368 

O'REILLY,  John  S. 

397  Ashmont  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

O'TOOLE,  William  P. 

35  Academy  Rd.,  Leominster,  Mass. 

p.   220,   368 

PAINE,  WiOiam  S. 

78  Bond  Street,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.    125,   365,   368 

PARK,  Robert  J. 

10  Woodlawn  Ave.,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.   368 

PELLINI,  Paul  A. 

237  Whitford  Ave.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

PERGOLA,  Carl  V. 

173  Charles  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.    368 

PESCATORE,  Paul  E. 

31 A  Trull  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 
p.   85,    341,   342,   368 

PETIT,  Robert  M. 

133  Bedford  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

p.   368 

PHELPS,  John  F. 

56  Bramble  Lane,  Riverside,  Conn. 

p.   368 

PIEMONTE,  Richard  M. 

25  Sticknev  Rd.,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.    100,   368 

PIONTEK,  Raymond  F. 

35  Maltby  Place,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

p.    368 

PIRONE,  John  P. 

49  Sandrick  Rd.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

POOR,  James  N. 

181  High  St.,  N.  Andover,  Mass. 

p.    369 

POYANT,  Marcel  R. 
Box  K,  Hvannis,  Mass. 
p.    369 


PRIANTE,  William  A. 

138  Allcrton  Rd.,  Newton  Hinds.,  Mass. 

p.    369 

PYBURN,  John  N. 

187  Lowell  St.,  Peabodv,  Mass. 

p.    369 

PYNE,  Ed^vard  W. 

24  Hood  Rd.,  N.  Scituatc,  Mass. 

p.    369 

OUIGLEY,  William  D. 

24  5  Spcen  St.,  Natick,  Mass. 
p.    369 

RAEDEL,  John  R. 

280  Collins  Ave.,  Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

p.    104,    115,    119,   369 

RAFTERY,  Brian  J. 

2318  Mass.  A\cnue,  Lexington,  Mass. 
p.    369 

REGAN,  John  T. 

202  Powder  House  Blvd.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    370 

RIDGE,  Coleman 

3  3  Wildwood  Avenue,  Newtonville,  Mass. 

RILEY,  Jcffrev  E. 

267  Aquidneck  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

p.    370 

RILEY,  Paul  L. 

40  Taylor  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

p.   85,    111,   266,   341,   342,    370,   371 

RITUCCI,  Domenic  P. 

52  Kenelworth  Ave.,  Brockton,  Mass. 

p.    370 

RODDY,  Michael  P. 

3115  Avenue  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

p.   370 

ROSS,  Paul  A. 

213  Derby  Street,  W.  Newton,  Mass. 

p.    370 

ROTONDO,  John  V. 

3  5  Richardson  St.,  Woburn,  Mass. 

p.    224,   370 

RUBERTO,  Anthony  J. 

85  Spadina  Pkwy.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 

p.   370 

RUMLEY,  Robert  P. 

23  Englehutt  Rd.,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.    3  70 

RYAN,  Bruce  J. 

10  Anawan  Ter.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    370 

RYAN,  Richard  P. 

34  Sixth  Street,  Providence,  R.  I. 

p.    370 

RYAN,  Robert  E. 

18  Telegraph  St.,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 


SAVAGE,  Richard  R. 

19  Rhodes  Ave.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

p.    370 

SCACCIA,  Angelo  M. 

59  Readville  St.,  Readville,  Mass. 

SCHILPP,  David  W. 

324  Trcmont  St.,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.    109,   207,   253,   371 

SCHOECK,  William  E. 

5  3  Griffith  Ave.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

p.    193,   371 

SELLERS,  William  L. 

64  Chetwvnd  Rd.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    371 

SEMENSI,  John  J. 

64  North  St.,  Randolph,  Mass. 

p.    371 

SEVIGNY,  John  F. 

182  Manthorne  Rd.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    372 

SHEEHAN,  David  M. 

289  Maple  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

p.    83,    109,   372 

SHEEHAN,  John  F. 

19  Dakota  Street,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    3  72 

SHERLOCK,  Robert  L. 
150  Taft  St.,  Revere,  Mass. 
p.    372 

SHERMAN,  Vernon  F. 

66  Warren  St.,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.   372 

SHIRLEY,  Paul  V. 
Main  St.,  Norfolk,  Mass. 
p.    372 

SILVA,  Edward  P. 

89  Hildreth  St.,  Marlboro,  Mass. 

p.    372 

SMARRELLA,  Vincent  F. 

59  Barnes  .Ave.,  E.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    372 

STATUTO,  Stephen  A. 
13  Jarvis  St.,  Revere,  Mass. 
p.   288,   373 

STONEHOUSE,  Robert  P. 

34  Hill  Top  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    373 

STURGIS,  Richard  P. 

265  Adams  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

p.    373 

SULLIVAN,  Francis  T. 

12  Ceha  Rd.,  W.  Ro.xbury,  Mass. 

SULLIVAN,  James  M. 

11  Avon  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   413 


SULLIVAN,  Leo  J.  Jr. 

589  East  8th  St.,  S.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    3  73 

SULLIVAN,  Robert  E. 

Ill  Standish  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    373 

SULLIVAN,  Thomas  M. 

3  3  Bradford  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 

SULLIVAN,  William  C. 

307  Forest  Ave.,  Brockton,  Mass. 

p.    373 

SULLIVAN,  William  T. 

126  Curve  St.,  Dedham,  Mass. 

p.    373 

SWEENEY,  Thomas  E. 

27  St.  James  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

p.   373 

SZARKOWSKI,  Lester  M. 

89  Congress  Ave.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

p.    373 

TACELLI,  Kenneth  V. 

107  Princeton  St.,  E.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    119,   355,   374 

TESTA,  Gary  L. 

29  Essex  Ave.,  Montclair,  N.  J. 
p.    193,   374 

TOCCI,  Ronald  C. 

51  Bonwood  Road,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.    108 

TOMASI,  James  L. 

649  Main  Street,  Bennington,  Vt. 

p.    374 

TONDERYS,  Jan  S. 

428  No.  Main  St.,  Brockton,  Mass. 

p.    374 

TONTODONATO,  Joseph  H. 
6  Swift  Ter.,  E.  Boston,  Mass. 
p.    374 

TRASK,  Richard  P. 

189  Corey  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    374 

TURNER,  Kenneth  A. 

34  South  St.,  W.  Bridgewater,  Mass. 

p.   374 

VALENTI,  Michael  F. 

76  Westover  Street,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    374 

VERCOLLONE,  Stephen  E. 
Weston  Rd.,  Lincoln,  Mass. 
p.    375 

VISCIONE,  Jerry  A. 

9  Beachview  Rd.,  E.  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    119,   288,   375 


VORIAS,  Anthony  D. 

128  Marshall  St.,  N.  Revere,  Mass. 

p.    375 

VOTO,  Frederic  A. 

85  Olmsted  St.,  E.  Hartford,  Conn. 

p.    375 

WALDRON,  Mark  A. 

591  Morton  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   375 

WALSH,  David  I.  Jr. 

163  Rice  Ave.,  Rockland,  Mass. 

p.    375 

WALSH,  John  F. 

41  Butler  Rd.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

p.   247,   375 

WALSH,  William  L. 

1109  S.  19th  St.,  Arlington,  Va. 

WANSIEWICZ,  James  C. 
46  Judge  Rd.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
p.    375 

WEIS,  John  F. 

646  Lafavette  Ave.,  Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

p.   246,   375 

WELCH,  Laurence  K. 

228  Depot  Street,  S.  Easton,  Mass. 

p.   375 

WEST,  William 

60  Allerton  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.   375 

WHALEN,  James  F. 

45  Plymouth  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.    190,    193,   224,   375 

WHELAN,  Thomas  B. 

2  Ballard  Ter.,  Lexington,  Mass. 

p.    376 

WHITE,  Richard  C. 

521  Pleasant  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    376 

WILCOX,  Frederick  J. 

283  Litchfield  St.,  Torrington,  Conn. 

p.   231,   376 

WILLS,  James  A. 

118  Church  St.,  Mansfield,  Mass. 

p.    376 

WILSON,  David  M. 

227  Munsey  Place,  Manhasset,  N.  Y. 

p.    109,   253,   376 

WILUSZ,  Joseph  S. 

22  Country  Club  Ave.,  Adams,  Mass. 

p.    376 

WRIGHT,  George  J. 

16  Cherry  St.,  Milford,  Mass. 

p.   376 


YELLE,  Paul  J. 

82  School  St.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

p.    376 

ZIBEL,  Michael  D. 

21  Fessenden  St.,  Mattapan,  Mass. 

p.   376 


SCHOOL  OF 
NURSING 


AUCELLA,  Dianne  M. 

627  South  St.,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

p.   379 

BENSON,  Patricia  A. 

9  Spring  St.,  Haverstraw,  N.  Y. 

p.    379 

BIANCHI,  Margaret  E. 

11  Swift  Rd.,  Framingham,  Mass. 

p.   4,    101,    128,   379 

BISSETT,  Sally  A. 

33  Moncrief  Rd.,  Rockland,  Mass. 

p.   379 

BOUCHER,  Elaine  M. 

149  Eutaw  Ave.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

p.   379 

BOURQUE,  Claire  M. 

120  Jason  St.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   379 

BRESLIN,  Virginia  M. 

141  Berkeley  PL,  Glen  Rock,  N.  J. 

p.   379 

BROWNE,  Barbara  A. 

5510  Jordan  Rd.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

p.    112,   379 

BROWNE.  Carol  A. 

26  Vogel  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.   379 

BROX,  Nancy  J. 

149  Beech  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

p.   249,   379 

BUCHWALD,  Karen  M. 

2  Peabodv  Place,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.    379 

CALVI,  Annette  M. 

69  Kilby  St.,  Hingham,  Mass. 

p.    380 


CAMPBELL,  Margaret  M. 

11  Colonial  Drive,  Arlington,  Mass. 
p.    380 

CHOQUETTE,  Martha  L. 

12  Summer  St.,  Adams,  Mass. 
p.    377,    377A,    378,   380 

COLEMAN,  Ann  M. 

54  Aberdeen  Ave.,  Warwick,  R.  L 
p.    380 

CONTE,  Marie  E. 

260  River  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.    380 

COTTER,  Joan  W. 

173  Vine  Rock  St.,  Dedham,  Mass. 

p.    380 

CULLEN,  Blainid  F. 

55  Homestead  Ave.,  Wevmouth,  Mass. 
p.    380 

CURLEY,  Nadine  E. 

495  Algonquin  Rd.,  Fairfield,  Conn. 

p.   87,   89,   380 

DOYLE,  Claire  T. 

62  Eliot  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    381 

DOYLE,  Donna  M. 

25  Stowecroft  Rd.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    381 

DUGGAN,  Kathleen  M. 
45  Oak  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 
p.    381 

EDWARDS,  Kathleen  N. 

184  Wvndham  Avenue,  Providence,  R.  I. 

p.   97,   381 

EVANS,  Mary  E. 

3  Richmond  Ave.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 

p.    381 

EVANS,  Susan  R. 

205  5  Shadvwood  Lane,  Shreveport,  La. 

p.   382 

FAHEY,  Margaret  E. 

52  Hillsdale  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    382 

FEELEY,  Sr.  M.  Helen,  CSJ 

615  Cambridge  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    381 

FINN,  M.  Virginia 

10  Lantern  Lane,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    382 

FLYNTZ,  Jeanne  M. 

83  Lycett  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

p.   82,    117,   382 

FORMICHELLI,  Marie  C. 

148  Webster  St.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   382 


FRENZ,  Catherine  N. 

318  Maple  Ave.,  Oradell,  N.  J. 

p.    382 

CALVIN,  Geraldine  A. 

2  Rindge  Terrace,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   382 

CALVIN,  Geraldine  M. 

18  Creighton  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.    382 

GARDINER,  Janet  E. 

190  Edgehill  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.    383 

GARLAND,  Edna  J. 

2  Morrison  Court,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.    383 

GATELY,  Frances  A. 

109  Washington  St.,  Walpole,  Mass. 

p.    383 

GHERLONE,  Ada  L. 

440  So.  Main  St.,  New  Britain,  Conn, 
p.    383 

GRAINGER,  Jane  B. 

Box  423,  R.  R.  #1,  Westerlv,  R.  I. 

p.    383 

GUTCH,  Mariann 

12  Holland  Ave.,  Dcmarest,  N.  J. 

p.    101,    117,    128,   290,    381,   383 

HOWE,  Beatrice 

111  Shore  Ave.,  Quincv,  Mass. 

p.    383 

HUNT,  Janet  R. 

176  Monroe  St.,  Dedham,  Mass. 

p.    383 

JEWELL,  Dorothy  M. 

32  Washington  St.,  Mvstic,  Conn. 

p.    383 

KEEGAN,  Kathleen  A. 

8  Eastman  St.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

p.    117,   377,   377A,   378,   383 

KELLY,  Ann  M. 

24  Argyle  Rd.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    384 

KELLY,  Evelyn  A. 

103  Midland  Ave.,  Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 

p.   384 

KENNEDY,  Gail-Ann 

Pepperrell  Rd.,  Kitterv  Point,  Maine 

p.    384 

KNIGHT,  Josephine  A. 

14  Harrington  Rd.,  No.  Kingstown,  R.  I. 

p.    384 

KOSOWICZ,  Stella  A. 

92  Plain  Rd.,  Nabnassett.  Mass. 

p.   384 


LEE,  Marcia  M. 

94  Montview  St.,  W.  Roxburv,  Mass. 

p.    13,   246,   384 

LETKIEWICZ,  Barbara  A. 

148  Sidncv  Ave.,  W.  Hartford,  Conn. 

p.    384,    385 

LIUM,  Carole  A. 

North  Park  Drive,  Harrison,  New  York 

p.    384 

LOBAN,  Patricia  A. 

128  Newton  St.,  Stratford,  Conn. 

p.    385 

LYNCH,  Sheila  A. 

31  Baker  Hill  Rd.,  Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 
p.    385 

MAHER,  Catherine  D. 
Webster  St.,  Marshfield,  Mass. 

MALFA,  Virginia  M. 

8  Althea  Rd.,  Randolph,  Mass. 

p.    385 

MCCARROLL,  Beth  D. 

1815  Centre  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.    385 

MCCOOL,  Mary  E. 

59  Paul  Gore  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.    385 

MCGREGOR,  Joan  M. 

57  Gordon  St.,  Allston,  Mass. 

p.    385 

MICHALSKI,  Elizabeth  L. 

160  Stratford  Rd.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

p.    13,    385 

MOYNEHAN,  Susan  J. 

67  Grant  Ave.,  Glens  Falls,  N.  Y. 

p.    386 

MURPHY,  Ellen  J. 

170  Manning  St.,  Hudson,  Mass. 

p.    386 

NELSON,  Elaine  M. 

184  Parker  Hill  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

p.   386 

NISIUS,  Judith  A. 

20780  Vallev  Forge  Dr.,  Fairview  Park,  O. 

p.   386 

O'CONNOR,  Ann  G. 

51  Winter  St.,  Medford,  Mass. 
p.   386 

O'NEILL,  Elizabeth  D. 

32  Rose  Hill  Way,  Waltham,  Mass. 
p.    386 

PIETRASZEK,  Ann  M. 

342  Lowell  St.,  Methuen,  Mass. 

p.   386 


PLASSE,  JoAnn  E. 

224  Pondview  Dr.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

p.    126,   386 

POLEK,  Claire  A. 

92  Elm  St.,  Thompsonville,  Conn. 

p.   387 

PULTINAS,  Brenda  A. 

701  Washington  Ave.,  Waterbury,  Conn. 

p.    387 

QUINN,  Sheila  M. 

69  Forbes  Hill  Rd.,  Wollaston,  Mass. 
p.    387 

ROSS,  Diane  A. 

202  Oliver  St.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

p.    382,   387 

SALTER,  Rachel  L. 

64  Westwood  Rd.,  Augusta,  Maine 

p.   380,   387 

SHEA,  Elizabeth  R. 

9  Meadowbrook  Rd.,  Bedford,  Mass. 

p.   387 

SIWINSKI,  Jovce  V. 

53  Acrebrook  Rd.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

p.    126,   387 

SOUSA,  Nancy  E. 

19  E.  Normandv  Dr.,  W.  Hartford,  Conn. 

p.   388 

STABILE,  Sandra 

133  Ocean  St.,  Brant  Rock,  Mass. 

p.    117,   387,   388 

SULLIVAN,  Patricia  M. 

3-c  River  Park  Apts.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

p.    388 

SYLVESTER,  Gail  A. 

70  South  St.,  Burlington,  Vt. 
p.   248,   249,    388 

THIBEAULT,  Judith  A. 

8  Cushing  St.,  Berkeley,  R.  I. 

p.    388 

THOMAS,  Rosemary  M. 

41  Hamlet  St.,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    117,   377,    377A,    378,   388 

TREMLETT,  Carole  A. 

4  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.    377,   377A,   378,   388,   393 

WAREING,  Betty  A. 

116  Warren  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.    385,   388 

WIKER,  Janet  M. 

156  Russell  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.   384,   388 

WILLETT,  Sr.  William  Mary 
444  Centre  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 
p.   385 


ZALEWSKI,  Charlotte  E. 
30  Ridge  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 
p.    388 


GRADUATE 
NURSING 


ABRAHAMS,  Helen 

32  Druid  Hill  Rd.,  Newton  Hglds.,  Mass. 

p.    391 

AUCLAIR,  Marie  F. 

P.  O.  Box  93,  Rogers,  Conn. 

p.    391 

BAK,  Sister  M.  Cornelia 
Immaculate  Cone.  Convent 
Osgood  Ave.,  New  Britain,  Conn. 

BARBRICK,  Margaret  A. 

44  Conant  St.,  Danvers,  Mass. 

p.    391 

BONNETTE,  Elaine  J. 

1 1  Racicot  Avenue,  Webster,  Mass. 

p.    391 

BRAMBILLA,  Mary  A. 

15  Yorktown  St.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.   391 

BRENNAN,  Susan  J. 
Spring  Road,  Prospect,  Conn. 

BURKE,  Sister  M.  Immaculate 
Pro\'idence  Mother  House 
Holyoke,  Mass. 

CARNEY,  Joan  A. 

103  Mooreland  St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

CARRESSE,  Kathleen  Mooney 

R.  D.  #2,  Ballston  Lake,  New  York 

CHASTNEY,  Genevieve  A. 
5  5  Ehzabcth  St.,  Athol,  Mass. 
p.    391 

CLARK,  Carol  A. 

87  Florian  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

COX,  Carol 

25  Glenwood  Avenue,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   389,   390 

CRONIN,  Patricia  A. 

1842  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

CUMMINGS,  Mary  A. 

119  Broad  St.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 


DALBEC,  Sandra  A. 

1  58  Tinkham  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

DANNAHY,  Maureen  D. 

11  Emerald  Ave.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

DAVIDSON,  Diana  L. 

96  Colton  Place,  Longmeadow,  Mass. 

p.   391 

DESROSIERS,  Sister  Muriel 
45  Colder  St.,  Lewiston,  Maine 
p.    391 

DORGAN,  Mary 

62  Beacon  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

DUFFICY,  Janet  K. 

315  Summer  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
p.   391 

DWYER,  Patricia  M. 

103  High  St.,  E.  Weymouth,  Mass. 

EMOND,  Lucille  G. 

26  Van  Buren  St.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

p.    391 

FOLEY,  Helen  A. 

2  Shear  St.,  Wrentham,  Mass. 

CALVIN,  Gcraldine  M. 

140  Milton  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

GILDEA,  Joanne  E. 

8  Theurer  Park,  Watertown,  Mass. 

COWAN,  Mary  E. 

2494  Princeton  Rd.,  Cleveland  Hghts,  O. 

p.    392 

GRUETER,  Marguerite  M. 

32  Melbourne  Rd.,  Milton,  Mass. 

HADDOCK,  Janice  A. 

16  Patterson  Place,  Augusta,  Maine 

HANLON,  Joan  E. 

11  Carol  Ave.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

HANNEY,  Sr.  Laurence  Mary 

103  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Chnt.  HI.,  Mass. 

HARRISON,  Gail  P. 

1837  Robeson  St.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

HAYKAL,  Theresa 

3  Caswell  Ave.,  Methucn,  Mass. 

HEIM,  Mary  A. 

9  No.  Blvd.,  Albany,  New  York 
p.    392 

HENNESSEY,  Luella  R. 

271  Main  St.,  Walpole,  Mass. 

HIBEL,  Doris  E. 

15  Woodmere  Rd.,  Framingham,  Mass. 


HOGAN,  Patricia  A. 

115  Clyde  Ave.,  Waterbury,  Conn. 

p.    .^92' 

HORGAN,  Judith  F. 

105  Addington  Rd.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

HOUDE,  Gloria  A. 

85  Childs  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

p.    392 

jEDRYCHOWSKA,  Ewa  M. 
56  Cross  St.,  Foxboro,  Mass. 

JOY,  Sister  Mary  Mercy,  S.P. 
Providence  Mother  House,  Holyoke,  Mass. 

KALOYANIDES,  Elaine  E. 

83  Wallace  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

KARPINSKI,  Rose  M. 

37  North  Baldwin  St.,  Johnson  City,  N.  Y. 

p.    392 

KEEFE,  Anna  J. 

3  5  Denver  St.,  Saugus,  Mass. 

KENNEDY,  Kathan 

51  Rockland  Ave.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

p.    392 

KOPCHIK,  Eileen 

44  Meadow  St.,  Ansonia,  Conn. 

LAROCHELLE,  Claudette  D. 
129  Farwell  St.,  Lewiston,  Maine 
p.   392 

LAWLER,  Nancy  M. 

24  Aklrich  Ave.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

p.    393 

LEABO,  Catherine  M. 

3  Clarcmont  Ave.,  Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

LOMBARD!,  Carol  F. 

1 19  Hillside  Rd.,  Franklin,  Mass. 

p.    82,   88,    393 

MAHANY,  Kathryn  J. 

34  South  Main  St.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

MARANDA,  Claire  D. 

19  Chester  St.,  No.  Smithfield,  R.  L 

p.    393 

MARCOLINL  Linda  A. 

78  Springfield  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

MARRONE,  Elizabeth  L. 
36  Hudson  St.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

MCCARTHY,  Carolyn  A. 

42  Brook  St.,  W.  Barrington,  R.  L 

p.   393 

MCGUIRK,  M.  Marcia 

12  Oakdale  St.,  Providence,  R.  L 

p.    393 

MCLELLAN,  Georgia  B. 

475  Trapelo  Rd.,  Waltham,  Mass. 


MONACO,  Justine  A. 

3  5  Venus  Street,  South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

p.    393 

MORIARTY,  Maureen  A. 

62  Belden  St.,  New  Britain,  Conn. 

p.    394 

MORIN,  Leona  C. 

43  Hodges  Ave.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

p.    394 

MORRIS,  Mary  Jane 

1300  Sussex  Road,  Teaneck,  New  Jersey 

p.    394 

MUKHERJEE,  Nina  A. 

1242  Comm.  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    395 

MURRAY,  Carolvn  E. 

250  Atwatcr  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

NOLAN,  Rosemary 

138  Poplar  Drive,  Cranston,  R.  L 

p.    395 

NORRIS,  Patricia  M. 

62  William  St.,  INTedford,  Mass. 

p.    39  5 

NORTH,  Helen  M. 

17  Panncll  Circle,  Fairport,  N.  Y. 

p.    395 

NORTON,  Barbara  A. 

230  Pine  St.,  Burlington,  Vermont 

p,    39  5 

PENNEY,  Sister  M.  Brigid,  O.P. 

109  Mt.  Pleasant  Ave.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

QUEALY,  Ann  G. 

2  7  Clinton  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 
p.    389,    390,    395 

REARDON,  Joan  F. 

1846  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

REDMOND,  Gertrude  T. 

139  Franklin  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

p.    395 

ROPER,  Jean  M. 

42  Codman  Hill  Ave.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

SCHNEIDERS,  Maryjane 

21  Pondview  Road,  Canton,  Mass. 

SLACK,  Patricia  A. 

52  Plymouth  Ave.,  Milton,  Mass. 

SPELLMAN,  Maureen 

92  Grove  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

THIBODEAU,  Dorothy  J. 

67  Elm  St.,  New  Rochelle,  New  York 

p.    395 

THIMM,  Emma  L. 

442  Walnut  St.,  Newtonville,  Mass. 


TOWNSEND,  Sister  Francis  Richard 
8  30  Merrimack  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

VANESCHAK,  Beverly  E. 

631  Brace  St.,  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J. 

p.    395 

VASOLI,  MaryAnn 

1  Belvedere  St.,  Barre,  Vermont 

p.    395 

WALSH,  Joanne  M. 

64  Proxidence  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

p.    395 


SCHOOL  OF 
EDUCATION 


AHERNE,  Maureen 

29  Grayson  Lane,  Newton,  Mass. 

ANDERSON,  Elaine  D. 

21  Ewell  Avenue,  Lexington,  Mass. 

p.    399 

ANTHONY,  George  S. 

144  Rockland  Street,  Brockton,  Mass. 

p.   399 

ANTONELLIS,  Concetta  M. 

42  Hawthorne  Street,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.    399,   400 

BALONEK,  Sandra  K. 

48  Mareeta  Road,  Rochester,  New  York 

p.    399 

BARRY,  Anne  M. 

54  Pond  Street,  Westwood,  Mass. 

p.   399 

BARRY,  John  M. 

2  Black  Horse  Terrace,  Winchester,  Mass. 

p.   257,   399 

BARYS,  Mary  E. 

90  Chestnut  Street,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

p.   399 

BATTLE,  Sheila  E. 

639  Bridge  Street,  Lowell,  Mass. 

p.    399 

BRANNELLY,  Maureen  R. 

96  Railroad  Avenue,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.    399 

BRESCIA,  Marie-Elaine 

341  Salem  Street,  Maiden,  Mass. 

p.   82,   399 


BRODLEY,  Sally  M. 

44  Maryland  Avenue,  Lowell,  Mass. 

p.    399' 

CADWALLADER,  Ralph  L. 

54  Barnard  Avenue,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    110,   399 

CAEFREY,  Daniel  J. 

810  Ocean  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  New  York 

p.    400 

C'ALDICOTT,  Mary  A. 

1 14  Hamilton  Road,  Hempstead,  New  York 

p.   400 

CALLAHAN,  Edward  A. 

26  Ash  Street,  Woburn,  Mass. 

CAMACHO,  Robert  M. 

2  56  Pleasant  Street,  Arlington,  Mass. 
p.    232,   400,   401 

CAMPANA,  Patricia  A. 

46  Ledgelawn  Avenue,  Lexington,  Mass. 

p.   400 

CARLUCCL  Angelo  A. 

74  Munson  Street,  Port  Chester,  New  York 

p.   400 

CARROLL,  Janet  E. 

70  Craftsland  Road,  Brookline,  Mass. 

p.   400,  412 

CAVANAUGH,  Jane  F. 

360  Union  Avenue,  Eramingham,  Mass. 

p.   400 

COLE,  Robert  A. 

372  Hyde  Park  Avenue,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

CONDON,  Joseph  W. 

137  West  Adams  Street,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   400 

CONLON,  Maureen  A. 

29  Msgr.  Reynolds  Way,  Boston,  Mass. 

p.   400 

COOKE,  Mary  A. 

3  1  Murray  Avenue,  Milton,  Mass. 
p.    312,    397,   398,   400 

COUCH,  Cynthia  M. 

8  Standard  Street,  Mattapan,  Mass. 

p.    112,   401 

COVINO,  Anthony  M. 

48  Ridgeway  Road,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.   401 

COX,  Priscilla  E. 

101  Chestnut  Street,  Wakefield,  Mass. 

p.   401 

COYLE,  E.  Wallace 

16  Buckingham  Road,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.   401 


CROKE,  William  E. 

10  Revere  Street,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.    110,   401 

CRONIN,  Diane  M. 

20  Levton  Road,  Norwood,  Mass. 
p.    126,    246,   401,   402 

CURLEY,  Thomas  M. 

16  Thornton  Place,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.    116,   257 

CURRAN,  Kathleen  M. 

23  Claymoss  Road,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.   401 

D'ANGELO,  Lorraine  M. 

30  Flovd  Street,  Everett,  Mass. 

p.   401' 

DEEDY,  Dorothy  C. 

21  Lochstead  Avenue,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
p.   402 

DEGRINNEY,  Roberta  M. 

95  Newland  Road,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   402,   405 

DIX,  Pamela  A. 

581  Hale  Street,  Prides  Crossing,  Mass. 

p.  402 

DOUGHERTY,  John  F. 

56  Garrison  Street,  Portland,  Maine 

p.   402 

EMERY,  Maureen  E. 

91  North  Street,  Stoneham,  Mass. 

p.   402 

EYDENBERG,  John  F. 

54  Trevalley  Road,  Revere,  Mass. 
p.   224,   402 

FAHERTY,  Sheila  M. 

106  West  Street,  Ouincy,  Mass. 

p.    102 

FELKEL,  Robert  W. 

22  Longacre  Road,  Needham,  Mass. 
p.   402^ 

FEMINO,  Peter  G. 

151  Fairbanks  Road,  Dedham,  Mass. 

p.   402 

FINN,  Mary  E. 

12  Watson  Street,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   402 

FISHER,  Wanda  A. 

25  Colonial  Avenue,  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.   403 

FLANAGAN,  Judith  M. 

10  Johns  Avenue,  Medfield,  Mass. 

p.   403 

FONTAINE,  Patricia  J. 

76  Newbert  Ave.,  South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

p.   246,   403 


FRAZETTI,  Joanne  T. 

45  Ho\^land  Street,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.    403 

GASPAROTTO,  Mirella 

1047  Pleasant  Street,  Canton,  Mass. 

p.   403 

GERMANO,  Beverly  A. 

1  Access  Road,  Norwood,  Mass. 

p.   257,   403 

GHERSON,  Joan  M. 

23  Waverlv  Street,  Everett,  Mass. 

p.   403 

GIBBONS,  Richard  F. 

51  Arlington  Street,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

p.   403 

GILLIGAN,  Geraldine  M. 

77  Falmouth  Road,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   97,   403 

GILLIS,  Peter  C. 

3  32  Washington  Street,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

GORDON,  Ellen  F. 

121  Bacon  Street,  Natick,  Mass. 

p.   248,   403,   414 

GORDON,  Thomas  J. 

1 7  Church  Street,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.   404 

GOVATSOS,  Gerald  A. 

51  Randolph  Street,  Canton,  Mass. 

p.   404 

GRADY,  Noreen  P. 

64  Stuart  Street,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.   404 

GRAY,  Roselyn  L. 

12  Newport  Road,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   404 

GUMULA,  V.  Ursula 

17  Pine  Street,  Ware,  Mass. 

p.   404 

HARDING,  Barbara  A. 

5  5  Robin  Street,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.   404 

HARRIS,  Mary 

979  Salem  Street,  Lynnfield,  Mass. 

p.   404 

HAYES,  Rena  M. 

15  Osborne  Road,  Medford,  Mass. 

p.   257,   404 

HEFFERNAN,  Mary  E. 

82  Charles  River  Road,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.   405 

HENTZ,  Dorothy  H. 

61  Kenmore  Place,  Glen  Rock,  N.  J. 

p.   405 


HOLLAND,  M.  Karen 

164  Elgin  Street,  Newton  Centre,  Mass. 
p.   405^ 

HOLLAND,  Timothy  F. 

26  Wave  Way  Avenue,  Winthrop,  Mass. 

HOUGHTON,  Kathleen  A. 

42  Draper  Avenue,  Mansfield,  Mass. 

p.    257,   405 

HUGHES,  Helen  J. 

2  5  Ashland  Street,  Melrose,  Mass. 

p.   405 

HUSE,  James  G. 

51  Century  Street,  Medford,  Mass. 
p.   95,  404,   405 

JACKSON,  William  J. 

14  Dale  Street,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.   405 

JOHNSON,  Peter  B. 

152  Cornish  Street,  Weymouth,  Mass. 

KEEFE,  James  E. 

2  Breed  Terrace,  Lynn,  Mass. 
p.    110,   405 

KELLEY,  Donald  A. 

80  Pleasant  Street,  North  Attleboro,  Mass. 

p.    110,    127,   405 

KELLEY,  Judith  E. 

3  Oak  Street,  Belmont,  Mass. 
p.   406 

KINGSBURY,  Mary  M. 

5  59  Main  Street,  Stoneham,  Mass. 

p.   406 

KOLEDO,  Alicia  H. 

32  Coolidge  Road,  Springfield,  Vermont 

p.   8,    116,   403,   406 

LAFLAMME,  Lucille  M. 

23  Providence  Street,  Amesbury,  Mass. 

p.   406 

LAWLER,  Kathleen  A. 

87  Richardson  Road,  Lynn,  Mass. 

p.   406 

LEARY,  Jeanette  E. 

30  Elm  Street,  Wethersfield,  Conn, 
p.   406 

LECLAIR,  Carol  M. 

52  Cedarwood  Avenue,  Waltham,  Mass. 
p.   249,   406,   408 

LEE,  Richard  A. 

727  McKinlev  Parkway,  Buffalo,  New  York 

p.    193.   406 

LEHTO,  Sandra  M. 

31  Mt.  Carmel  Street,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
p.   406 


LINN,  Edward  F. 

73  Columbus  Avenue,  Stoughton,  Mass. 

LOMBARDI,  Helen  P. 

10  Newacre  Road,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 
p.   406 

LONG,  Helen  M. 

1 1  Ober  Street,  Salem,  Mass. 
p.    257,   406 

LONGOBARDI,  Marilyn  A. 

3  8  Arlington  Street,  Franklin,  Mass. 
p.   407 

LYONS,  Paul  J. 

5  Shenandoah  Street,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   407 

MACDOUGALL,  Ritajane 

70  Willard  Street,  Dedham,  Mass. 

p.   407 

MACMILLAN,  Paulette  M. 
Storey  Street,  Forge  Village,  Mass. 
p.   407 

MACNEIL,  Rita  K. 

24  Powder  House  Ter.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    112,  407 

MADORE,  Margaret  A. 

Hillside  Court,  Southbridge,  Mass. 

p.   408 

MAHONEY,  Timothy  F. 

16  Norris  Street,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
p.    110,   257,   408 

MALLON,  Robert  M. 

108  Jersey  St.,  Apt.  8,  Boston,  Mass. 

p.   408,   409 

MALONSON,  James  S. 

43  Summerhill  Street,  Stoneham,  Mass. 

MANN,  Barbara  E. 

157  Perham  Street,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

p.   408 

MANNIX,  Linda  E. 

3  3  Summit  Street,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 
p.   408 

MARTIN,  Elizabeth  M. 

270  Route  59,  West  Nvack,  New  York 

p.   408 

MCCARTHY,  Jacquelyn  A. 

4  Pemberton  Terrace,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
p.   407 

MCCARTHY,  Kathleen  M. 

17  Oakland  Avenue,  Arlington,  Mass. 
p.   407 

MCCARTHY,  Margaret  J. 

817  Dorchester  Avenue,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.    103 


MCCARTHY,  Patricia  A. 

11  Hardwick  Street,  Brighton,  Mass. 
p.   407 

MCLAUGHLIN,  Marv  Jane  C. 

91  Strickland  Street,  Manchester,  Conn. 

p.   407 

MCNAMARA,  Mary  C. 

24  Fountain  Road,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   407 

MCNULTY,  K.  Patricia 

50  Laurel  Street,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    397,   397A.    398,   406,   408 

MCVARISH,  Kathleen  V. 

110  Warren  Street,  Brighton,  Mass. 

p.   408 

MONTAGUE,  Jean  M. 

44  Brookside  Avenue,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.   257,   408 

MOONEY,  John  D. 

59  Fuller  Terrace,  West  Newton,  Mass. 

p.   408 

MULLEN,  Paul  E. 

22  Howe  Road,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.   409 

MURPHY,  Judith  A. 

1974  Washington  Street,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.   409 

MURPHY.  Margaret  M. 

12  Vinewood  Road,  Milton,  Mass. 
p.   409 

MURPHY,  Marilyn  A. 

251  Tremont  Street,  Newton,  Mass. 

p.   409 

MURPHY,  Maureen  V. 

14  Llewellyn  Road,  West  Newton,  Mass. 

p.   409 

MURRAY,  Stephen  G. 

1  5  Walnut  Street,  Allendale,  New  Jersey 

p.    193,   224,  409 

NANNINI,  Peter  E. 

48  Patton  Road,  Wellesley,  Mass. 

p.    110,   409 

NARCISO,  Sheila  A. 

88  Gordon  Avenue,  Hvde  Park,  Mass. 

p.   253,   409 

NATALIE,  Marijane  V. 

54  Cambridge  Street,  Revere,  Mass. 

p.   410 

NEY,  Carol  A. 

7  Edmore  Lane,  West  Islip,  New  York 

p.   410 


NICOLORO,  Aminda  L. 

15  Harding  Street,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   410 

NIGRO,  Joseph  P. 

96  East  Main  Street,  Milford,  Mass. 

p.   410 

O'DONNELL,  Mary  T. 

1 1  Westerly  Street,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.   410 

O'KEEFE.  James  G. 

10  Vista  Street,  Roslindale,  Mass. 
p.   410 

O'MALLEY,  Joanne  M. 

11  Woodland  Road,  Maiden,  Mass. 
p.   410 

O'NEILL,  Laurence  J. 

3  Garden  Road,  Stoneham,  Mass. 

p.   410 

ORLANDELLO,  John  R. 

29  Eastern  Avenue,  Revere,  Mass. 

p.   410 

PAGLIARO,  Joseph  A. 

13  Homer  Avenue,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.    110,   410 

PASSACANTILLI,  Victor  E. 
422  Hanover  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 
p.   411 

PAULHUS,  Richard  L, 

1114  Providence  Road.  Whitinsville,  Mass. 

p.    411 

PISINSKT,  Robert  F. 

3  Pitt  Street,  Worcester,  Mass. 

p.    193 

POELAERT.  Donna  L. 

3  Lawrence  Road,  Milton,  Mass. 

p.   411 

PRINCE,  Judith  F. 

1 1  Foxmeadow  Lane,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   411 

PROIETTI,  A.  Peter 

32  Carter  Street,  Leominster,  Mass. 

p.   411 

QUIGLEY,  David  R. 

1442  Hamilton  Avenue,  Waterburv,  Conn. 

p.    411 

RAWSON,  Sharon  M. 

422  Branch  Drive,  Sihcr  Spring,  Marvland 

p.   411 

REILLY,  Maureen  A. 

470  Prospect  Street,  Stoughton,  Mass. 

p.   411 

RICE,  Diane  L. 

Brooksidc  Drive,  Greenwich,  Conn. 

p.   410,  411 


RICHARDSON,  Anne  F. 

5  3  Lake  Street,  Middleton,  Mass. 

p.   411 

RICHMOND,  Arland  J. 

107  Cross  Street,  Maiden,  Mass. 

p.   412 

RIDGE,  Barbara  A. 

68  Fremont  Avenue,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
p.   412 

RIHA,  Kathleen  F. 

3  59  Cornell  Street,  Roslindale,  Mass. 
p.    412 

RISGIN,  John  E. 

Boston  Road,  Groton,  Mass. 

p.   412 

RODDY,  Clare  M. 

1024  South  Street,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

p.   412 

ROSSI,  Sheila  A. 

2  Ingalls  Terrace,  Lynnfield,  Mass. 

p.   249,   411,   412 

RYAN,  Rosemary  E. 

17  Prince  Street,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.   412 

RYDER,  Janet  M. 

5  7  ClifF  Street,  Plvmouth,  Mass. 

p.   412 

SALVI,  Irene  J. 

31  Cutter  Avenue,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   412 

SANMIGUEL,  Linda 

472  Webber  Road,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

p.   412 

SCIMONE,  Therese  M. 

33  Clyde  Street,  Belmont,  Mass. 

p.   413 

SERGI,  Richard  J. 

8  54  Belmont  Street,  Brockton,  Mass. 

SHAW,  Pauhne  A. 

Main  Street,  Dunstable,  Mass. 

p.   413 

SHEA,  Virginia  C. 

221  Waverlv  Street,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.    299,   413 

SIMMONS,  Alfred  M. 

5A  Roberts  Road,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

p.   413 

SKARROW,  Margaret  T. 

5  Chase  Street,  Pawcatuck,  Conn. 

p.   413 

SMITH,  Donna  M. 

7  Clearview  Dr.,  Framingham  Cntre,  Mass. 

p.   413 


SMITH,  Mary  E. 

12  Carver  Road  East,.Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    312,  413 

SPORE,  Mary  K. 

41  Oxbow  Road,  Weston,  Mass. 

p.    103,   413 

STAGEY,  A.  Claire 

14  Marlton  Road,  Waltham,  Mass. 
p.   413 

STEVENS,  Sally  T. 

90  Cottage  Street,  Franklin,  Mass. 

p.   413 

SULLIVAN,  Barbara  A. 

216  River  St.,  Mattapan,  Mass. 

SULLIVAN,  James  D. 

12  Brooksweld  Road,  Canton,  Mass. 

p.   231,   397,   397A,   398 

SULLIVAN,  James  M. 

15  Carmel  Street,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

SULLIVAN,  Paul  J. 

11  Upland  Road,  Watertown,  Mass. 

p.    224,   414 

SULLIVAN,  Sheila  P. 

14  Grove  Street  Place,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   414 

SULLIVAN,  Thomas  J. 

54  Laurel  Street,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.   414 

SWEENEY,  Linda  A. 

North  Avenue,  Mendon,  Mass. 

p.   414 

TESSIER,  Lucien  C. 

7  Bedel  Street,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
p.   227,   414,   415 

THOMAS,  Stephanie  M. 

5  5  Bourne  Street,  lamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.   414 

THORNTON,  Eleanor  M. 

50  Hall  Avenue,  Somerville,  Mass. 

p.    116,   415 

TORAN,  Ralnh  A. 

69  Marshall  Street,  Needham,  Mass. 

p.    197,    198,   200,   206,   207,   415 

TORREGROSSA,  Alfred  C. 

328  Appleton  Street,  Arlington,  Mass. 

p.   415 

TROTTIER,  Robert  H. 

29  Lvman  Street.  Waltham,  Mass. 

p.   415 

TRUDEAU,  Suzanne  T. 

East  Main  Street,  Stockbridgc,  Mass. 

p.   415 


TRUDEL,  Patricia  A. 

244  Strawberry  Hill  Ave,  Stamford,  Conn. 

TUBEROSA,  Michele  J. 

50  Barnes  Avenue,  East  Boston,  Mass. 

p.    257,    312,   415 

VAUGHAN,  Michael  P. 

14  Hathaway  Street,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

p.   415 

WALSH,  David  J. 

16  Eisenhower  Avenue,  Beverly,  Mass. 

WALSH,  Elizabeth  M. 

1966  Valentine  Avenue,  Bronx,  New  York 

p.   415 

WOJDYLAK,  Sally  A. 

70  Harvard  Street,  Gardner,  Mass. 

p.    397,   398,   416 


WOLFF,  Harold  T. 

247  Danbury  Circle  So.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

p.    100,   416 

YOUNG,  Prudence  M. 

3  3  Aspinwall  Road,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

p.   416 

YUROF,  Anne  M. 

10  Osceola  Street,  Mattapan,  Mass. 

p.   416 

ZOLLO,  Madelyne  L 

56  North  Main  Street,  Beacon  Falls,  Conn. 

p.    116,   246,   249,  416 


GENERAL  INDEX 


Accounting  Department  32 

Alpha  and  Omega  116 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  108 

Alpha   Sigma  Nu  115 

Apartment   Living  268-271 

Artist-in-Residence  276-277 

Arts  and  Sciences  Administration  22-23 

Arts  and  Sciences  Student  Senate  84 


Band  94-95 

BasebaU  221-225 

BasketbaU  208-220 
Bellarmaine  Law  and  Government  105 

Betta  Gamma  Sigma  119 

Biology  Department  33-34 

Business   Law  Department  35 


Inter-Departmental  Programs  55 


Campus  Council 

82-83 

Chemistry  Department 

36-38 

Circle   K 

110 

Citizens  Seminar 

274-275 

Classics  Department 

39 

CBA  Administration 

24-25 

CBA  Student  Senate 

85 

Council  of  Resident  Men 

89 

Delta    Sigma    Pi 

109 

Dramatic   Society 

102-103 

E.C.A.C.  Hockey 

237-239 

Economics  Department 

40-41 

Education    Administration 

26-27 

Education   Department 

43-46 

Education   Student  Senate 

86 

Education   Skits 

254-257 

Enghsh  Department 

47-49 

Evening  College  Administration 

30 

Evening  College  Student  Senate 

88 

Finance  Department 

50 

Fine  Arts   Department 

51 

Football 

178-193 

Fulton  Debating  Society 

104 

Geology  Department 

52 

Gold  Key  Society 

100-101 

Golf 

231 

Graduate  Nursing  Student  Senate  88 

Graduates,  A&S 

291 

CBA 

341 

Education 

397 

Evening  College 

335 

Grad  Nursing 

389 

Basic  Nursing 

377 

The  Great  Debate 

272-273 

The   Heights 

121-123 

History  Department 

53-54 

Hockey 

194-207 

Ian  and  Silvia 

283 

Ice   Chips 

282 

Junior  Prom 
Junior  Show 
Junior  Year  Abroad 


Kappa  Pi 

Knights  of  Columbus 


Lay  Apostolate 


Marketing  Department 
Mathematics  Department 
Military  Ball 

Military  Science  Department 
Modern  Languages  Department 


N.C.A.A.  Hockey 
N.I.T.  Basketball 
Nursing  Administration 
Nursing  Department 


Order  of  the  Cross  and  Crown 


244-247 
248-249 
280-281 


110 
111 


278-279 


56 

57-58 
264-267 
59 
60-61 


240-243 
234-235 
28-29 
62-65 


118 


Philosophy   Department 

66-69 

Physics  Department 

70-71 

Political   Clubs 

106-107 

Political  Science  Department 

72 

Production  Department 

73 

Psychology  Department 

74 

R.O.T.C. 

98-99 

St.  John  Berchmans'  Society 

93 

Scholars  of  the  College 

114 

Sienna  Society 

117 

Skiing 

231 

Sociology  Department 

75 

Sodahty 

90-93 

Speech  Department 

76 

The  Stylus 

120 

The  Sub  Turri 

124-127 

Theology  Department 

77-79 

Track 

226-229 

Undergraduate  Nursing  Student 

Senate  87 

University  Administration  16-21 

University  Chorale  96-97 


Women's  Council  86 

Women's  Dormitory  Council  89 

Women's  Recreation  Association  112 

Wrestling  230 

Writer-in-Residence  259 

WVBC  113 


NINETEEN  HUNDRED  SIXTY  FIVE 
SUB  TURRI  STAFF 


EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 
James  G.  Hartnett 

BUSINESS  MANAGER 
Eugene  J.  Donahue 


LITERARY  EDITOR 
Dennis  P.  Williams 


LAYOUT  EDITOR 
Douglas  R.  LaBrecque 


PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR 
John  J.  Lambert,  Jr. 


ACADEMIC  EDITORS 

Robert  J.  O'Hare,  Jr. 

Thomas  J.  Cote 


ACTIVITIES  EDITORS 
Donald  A.  Kelley 
Jeffrey  P.  Somers 


UNDERCLASS  EDITORS 

Michael  R.  LaFontaine 

Patricia  A.  Podd 


SPORTS  EDITORS 

Irving  J.  Goss 

Robert  W.  Gilvey 


FEATURES  EDITORS 

James  K.  Manning 

Neal  E.  Hunt 


GRADUATE  EDITORS 

William  S.  Paine 
V.  Ursula  Gumula 


ADVERTISING  MANAGER 
Eugene  J.  Donahue 


SALES  MANAGER 
Bruce  D.  Gormley 


PATRONS  MANAGER 
George  Baldwin 


INDEX  EDITOR 
James  J.  Mahoney,  Jr. 


PHOTOGRAPHY  STAFF 

James  M.  Peters,  Jr. 

Douglas  R.  LaBrecque 

Bruce  D.  Gormley 

I  Thomas  J.  Cote 

I        James  G.  Hartnett 


SENIOR  STAFF 
Joyce  V.  Siwinski 
Diane  M.  Cronin 
Sandra  L.  LeClair 


SECRETARIES 

Patricia  L.  Hanna 
Martha  L.  Choquette 

JoAnn  E.  Plasse 
Kathleen  M.  Gaumont 

Kathleen  Wright 


MODERATOR 
Rev.  John  P.  McNamara,  S.J. 


the  last  word . . . 


This  year,  as  in  the  last  fift\'-two  years  of  the 
Sub  Turn's  existence,  the  goals  and  ideals  of  the 
editor  were  met,  but  not  without  the  traditional 
degree  of  headaches,  anguish,  and  near  despair. 
What  ostensibly  appeared  a  simple  job,  proved, 
with  the  addition  of  unexpected  comphcations,  to 
be  far  from  that  ideal.  Three  previous  years  on  the 
staff  and  the  experience  gained  therein  made  the 
task  somewhat  easier,  but  with  it,  brought  bigger 
ideals,  goals,  and  ambitions  for  the  book,  and  the 
realization  of  them  became  a  far  from  easy  task. 
But  that  same  realization  which  was  envisioned  last 
year  has  been  fulfilled  with  the  delivery  of  this 
volume. 

This  year's  Suh  Turri  contains  a  blend  of  the 
most  unique  concepts  in  yearbook  production,  de- 
signs which  have  never  before  been  used  in  any 
publication  of  this  kind.  That  fact  in  itself  makes 
this,  the  fifty-third  edition,  the  most  unique  in  the 
history  of  Boston  College.  Not  because  this  book 
is  the  most  lengthy  of  any  previous  edition,  but 
because  of  the  care  and  quality  which  has  been 
taken  in  its  production,  the  graduating  class  of 
1965  has  been  immortalized  in  the  finest  yearbook 
ever  to  be  produced  by  the  Sub  Turri  staff. 

As  if  quality  alone  were  not  the  single  criterion 
to  be  evaluated  in  a  yearbook  production,  this 
edition  of  the  Sub  Turri  became  the  first,  since 
World  War  II,  to  be  priced  lower  than  fifteen 
dollars.  This  financial  challenge  was  not  enough 
for  the  editors  to  meet;  one  step  further  was  made. 
For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  this  University, 
a  separate  edition  of  the  Sub  Turri  was  programed 
for  the  students  of  the  freshman,  sophomore,  and 
junior  classes,  hopefully  to  stir  or  replenish  a  lack- 
ing spirit  for  the  University  among  the  members 
of  those  classes.  The  Sub  Turri  is  no  longer  a  year- 
book solely  for  the  members  of  the  graduating  class. 
It  is  a  publication  for  the  total  University.  I  am 
proud  to  have  been  responsible  in  part  for  this 
newest  step  forward  in  creating  and  maintaining 
a  total  University  here  at  the  Heights. 

All  the  credit  for  the  success  of  a  given  yearbook 
in  a  given  year  can  not  be  directed  to  the  members 
of  its  staff.  Many  people  who  contributed  to  the 
production  of  this  publication  must  be  given  their 
due.  Here,  then,  is  an  attempt  to  do  just  that. 

The  Sub  Turri  this  year  was  published  by  New 
England  Yearbooks,  of  Waltham,  Massachusetts. 
Mr.  Douglas  Mitchell,  their  representative,  more 
than  adequately  assisted  us  in  producing  these 
pages.  The  photographs  in  the  Graduate  section  of 
the  book  were  taken  by  the  Warren  Kay  Vantine 
Studio  of  Boston;  all  the  personnel  of  the 
studio  deserve  our  thanks.  Our  moderator, 
Fr.  McNamara,  exercised  his  office  in  a  manner 
which  has  always  been  praised  by  editors  of  the 
Sub  Turri.  He  was  always  at  the  right  place  at  the 
right  time,  forceful  when  necessary  —  and  it  was 
at  times  —  but  understanding  and  totally  coopera- 


tive, as  it  was  more  of  the  time.  The  Registrar  of 
the  University,  Fr.  Fitzgerald,  and  the  individual 
College  Registrars  once  again  proved  to  be  invalu- 
able in  keeping  us  supplied  with  vital  information 
about  the  students.  Fr.  Calvin,  Director  of  McElroy 
Commons,  in  which  our  subterranean  offices  are 
located,  again  this  year  met  the  challenge  of  our 
late  night  deadlines  and  constant  requests  for 
special  permissions.  John  Larner,  Public  Relations 
Director  for  the  University,  with  instant  recall  on 
names,  dates,  and  events,  supplied  us  with  the 
factual  data  needed  in  completing  this  book.  Sports 
proved  to  be  a  gigantic  and  thrilling  spectacle  at 
the  Heights  this  year.  And  so  in  covering  the  vari- 
ous events  in  which  our  teams  competed  it  was 
necessary  to  go  through  the  office  of  Eddie  Miller, 
Director  of  Sports  Publicity;  never  was  the  answer 
no.  I  hope  his  trust  in  us  has  been  justified  by  the 
Sports  section  we  have  produced  in  this  volume. 
We  think  it  is  a  more  than  outstanding  representa- 
tion of  our  athletic  prowess  for  the  past  year.  While 
on  the  subject  of  sports,  I  want,  at  this  time,  to  pay 
a  special  debt  of  thanks  to  Mr.  Fred  Kaplan,  who 
supplied  the  Sub  Turri  with  the  sole  color  photo- 
graph of  Bill  Cronin's  fantastic  catch  at  the  Syra- 
cuse game  last  fall.  This  was  a  great  moment  in 
Boston  College  sports  history;  we  are  grateful  to 
Mr.  Kaplan  for  being  able  to  have  that  moment  re- 
corded in  this  year's  book.  A  yearbook,  especially 
this  one  this  year,  could  not  exist  if  it  were  not  for 
the  financial  support  given  us  by  the  persons  listed 
as  Patrons  in  the  closing  pages  of  this  volume.  It 
is  to  them  that  thanks  must  be  given;  were  it  not 
for  their  generosity  and  enthusiasm,  this  book  could 
never  have  been  sold  for  such  a  low  price.  Last, 
but  not  least,  as  the  old  cliche  goes,  thanks  from 
me  to  the  members  of  my  staff  who  met  their  indi- 
vidual responsibility,  placing  it  before  any  personal 
pleasure  not  connected  with  the  production  of  this 
book.  A  yearbook  is  not  a  one-man  job;  the  staff 
too,  takes  the  credit  for  what  has  been  printed  on 
the  preceding  pages.  It  is  the  biggest  edition  ever 
printed;  I  think  it  is  the  best.  Next  year  the  chal- 
lenge will  be  met  by  another;  I  hope  his  luck  with 
the  task  will  be  as  good  as  mine  has  been. 

For  those  of  you  who  relish  the  technical  infor- 
mation concerning  the  production  of  this  volume, 
I  offer  the  following  data.  The  1965  Sub  Turri  has 
been  printed  on  80  lb.  Warren's  Lustro  Offset 
Enamel  Dull;  the  tissue  dividers  are  13  lb.  Ripco- 
master  translucent.  The  book  was  printed  at  New 
England  Yearbooks,  a  division  of  Pembrooke  Com- 
pany, Inc.,  Main  Street,  Waltham,  Massachusetts, 
on  a  Harris  25  x  38  Lum,  two  color  press.  The 
typeface  used  for  main  text  was  12/14  Fairfield. 
Color  section  text  and  that  on  divider  pages  is 
14/18  Fairfield  Itahc.  Headings  are  30  pt.  Lydian 
Bold,  except  on  the  divider  pages  where  they  are 
60  pt,  and  in  the  table  of  contents  where  they  are 
24  pt.  Captions  are  9/10  Fairfield. 


James  G.  Hartnett,  Editor-in-Chief 


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