Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1959 volume:

fiiMitBi ' iii 4ik ikRCHlVES For four years we have been a part of Boston College. And now, we realize, Boston College is just as truly a part of us. And so we begin to question. What is this place to which we have given these four years? And, more impor- tant, what have we become by doing so? ' St ' JF J. r 1959 BOSTON CO GE SUB TURRI ■ ' ' ' ' ' si8s - im . Dedication It is customary for one volume of the Sub Turri to be dedicated to the President of the University during his tenure of office. However, Father Walsh ' s presidency is but the occasion of this dedication, not the reason. For it is not to the office or title of President that we wish to pay this small tribute, but to the man himself. We wish to acknowledge our debt of gratitude to him for the sincere interest and genuine understanding which has marked all his dealings with us during these four years. And we wish especially to express our respect and ad- miration for a man who in his every action has shown himself to be truly humble in greatness and truly great in humility. Thus we dedicate the 1959 Sub Turri to the Very Rev- erend Michael P. Walsh, S.J., President of Boston College. Boston College is a complex of good and bad features. During these past four years we have sometimes ignored the former in the name of honesty and some- times we have glossed over the latter in the name of tradition. But both are a part of the University and both have been a part of our education. We must neglect neither, for it is only by understanding the good and the bad that we are able to see beyond the petty criti- cism and unreal traditions to discover what is of endur- ing value in the education which we have received. 4- 4 St. Mary ' s Hall Dormitories Ford Tower Boston College is a place of tradition It is a university old beyond its ninety-six years, as old as the oldest of the traditions in which it is rooted. As old as the Jesuit order, as old as the Church, as old as the history of thought itself. Campion Hall Newer than its more recent building, newer yet than the latest book in its library, it is as new as the still wet ink on a research paper or a yet unasked question in the mind of a student. . . . and a place of progress. liBi It is a place of complexity As varied as the architecture and purposes of its score of buildings, as complex as the body of thought of all its faculty and students. Devlin Hall East Entrance Bmii mm m rxL ' , wir yy. and a place of simplicity. The Gold Eagle As simple as its motto, Excel always, as simple as its purpose. Catholic education, as simple as its most valued possession. Truth. To each of us it is many things A place of study and prayer Third Floor Alcove Gasson Hall of recreation Alumni Stadium St. Mary ' s Chapel and concentration of friendship Gasson Rotunda . and guidance Physics Laboratory Linden Lane It is what we have made it ' ' l- - mmm mk A Heritage Boston College is today the sum total of all that it has been in the past. It is what we have made it and what all who have preceded us have made it. For in passing through the gates and halls of this university we have not only drawn upon the traditions of its past but we have communicated these traditions to the future. And in doing so we have left behind something of ourselves. This is the great exchange known as education. But the participation of all in this exchange is not equal. There are some who, not content merely to inherit and continue the tradition, strive to put their own mark firmly upon it. In our own context there have been men whose influence is unmistakable, men who inherited the Western tradition, the Christian tradition, and the Jesuit tradition, and made of them something more than they were. These were the men who, through the force and energy of their own characters and intellects, shaped their tradi- tion into something other than it was, added to it, and gave it an effectiveness, a poignancy, and an actuality that it did not previously possess. They grasped the tradition which they inherited and of it they created Boston College. The accomplishments of these men will not be soon forgotten. For, in giving generously of themselves to the heritage which they passed on, they left on this university and on us, its students, a mark that will long remain — a mark that is as firm and as enduring as the very stones of the buildings which symbolize their achievements. REV. JOHN BAPST, S.J. First President and a Challenge Gasson, Bapst, Fulton, Devlin, Lyons. These are the men who fashioned Boston College, who put the imprint of their own character upon the institution and upon us. They are the men whose ideas and convictions form a large part of our heritage, and whose courage, determina- tion, and dedication are to us a challenge. For just as they shaped and molded and gave form and meaning to the tradition which was theirs, so too must we make of the tradition which they have passed on to us a living thing, a body of ideas and ideals which is different and better for having been communicated by us. We must, following their example, firmly stamp the tradi- tion of today with the enduring mark of our own char- acter. This is a process that encompasses a man ' s whole life and work, and the extent to which he succeeds is a true and accurate yardstick of his greatness. Gasson, Bapst, Fulton, Devlin, and Lyons gave themselves wholly to this task, and their success and greatness is fittingly cele- brated in the monuments which constitute the university they fashioned. Our own molding of the traditions passed on by these men began the day we entered Boston College, and it will continue through the rest of our lives. The success with which we have begun this task can be measured by our accomplishments as we know them and as they are set forth in this book. We have established no monuments. The challenge of our heritage still awaits us. REV. CHARLES W. LYONS, S.J. Fourteenth President REV. WILLIAM DEVLIN, S.J. Fifteenth President REV. THOMAS I. GASSON, S.J. Thirteenth President REV. ROBERT FULTON, S.J Third President CONTENTS 1 FACULTY K page nineteen I V SENIORS page forty-five ACTIVITIES page two hundred three SPORTS page two hundred eighty-one FEATURES page three hundred twenty-seven FACULTY REV. THOMAS I. GASSON, S.J. Thirteenth President of Boston College Determination, steadfastness, and the courage of his intellectual convic- tions were the distinguishing characteristics of the Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S.J. An immigrant to America and a convert to Catholicism while still in his teens, Father Gasson maintained a spirit of independent inquiry and action through all his life. These qualities, together with his broad learning and vigorous personality, enabled him not only to establish Boston College on its present site but also to establish in the secular conmiunity respect and admiration for the University and for the Church which fostered it. The ideals of Father Gasson are today reflected in the faculty of the Uni- versity, both Jesuit and lay. For it is they to whom has devolved the task of building intellectually where he built physically and of strengthening and confirming the position which he won. No less determined, no less stead- fast, no less intellectually courageous must we also be, for it is to us that the faculty has passed on this task and this challenge. UNIVERSITY REV. WILLIAM V. E. CASEY, S.J. Academic Vice-President Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences REV. THOMAS F. FLEMING, S.J. Assistant to the President 22 REV. FRANCIS B. McMANUS, S.J. Secretary of the University Dean of Men in the College of Business Administration ADMINISTRATION REV. TERENCE L. CONNOLLY, S.J. Director of Libraries K 1 P Sr ■1 V H H B Bh .i V B ' 4 j H '  I H B F V A H K n ' mH r 1 BLmI - ' ' ' H P ..x% i i REV. JOHN E. MURPHY, S.J. Business Manager REV. EDMOND D. WALSH, S.J. Director of Admissions REV. EDWARD J. WHALEN, S.J. Treasurer 23 ARTS AND SCIENCES HENRY J. McMAHON, A.M. Assistant Dean REV. JOSEPH L. SHEA, S.J. Dean of Men 24 EILEEN M. TOSNEY, A.M. Registrar REV. HENRY A. CALLAHAN, S.J. Student Counsellor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION REV. W. SEAVEY JOYCE, S.J. Dean DONALD J. WHITE, Ph.D. Associate Dean JOHN C. CONWAY, A.M. Registrar REV. CHARLES J. REARDON, S.J. Student Counsellor SCHOOL OF EDUCATION REV. CHARLES F. DONOVAN, S.J. Dean REV. ROBERT F. HOEY, S.J. Assistant Dean REV. HENRY P. WENNERBERG, S.J. Student Counsellor 26 MARY T. KINNANE, A.M. Dean of Women ELIZABETH A. STRAIN, M.Ed. Registrar SCHOOL OF NURSING MARY L. PEKARSKI, B.S.L.S. Librarian KATHARINE M. HASTINGS, A.M. Registrar RITA P. KELLEHER, M.Ed. Dean CATHERINE M. CROSBY, A.B. Registrar REV. CHARLES B. TOOMEY, S.J. Dean INTOWN COLLEGE ROBERT F. O ' MALLEY, M.S. Chemistry Department JAMES E. SHAW, M.B.A. Business Law Department REV. JOHN J. L. COLLINS, S.J. Finance Department REV. LEO P. McCAULEY, S.J. Classics Department REV. ROBERT J. McEWEN, S.J. Economics Department 29 FERDINAND L. ROUSSEVE, Ph.D. Fine Arts Department PAUL T. HEFFRON, Ph.D. History and Government Department JUSTIN C. CRONIN, M.B.A. Industrial Management Department REV. JAMES W. SKEHAN, S.J. Geology Department 30 Mathematics Marketing Military Science LT. COL. PHILIP R. CIBOTTI, JR., U.S.A. Military Science Department GERALD F. PRICE, Ph.D. Marketing Department REV. STANLEY E. BEZUSZKA, S.J. Mathematics Department 31 Psychology Sociology Special Programs Theology p. ALBERT DUHAMEL, Ph.D. Special Programs REV. RICHARD W. ROUSSEAU, S.J. Theology Department JOHN D. DONOVAN, Ph.D. Sociology Department REV. JAMES F. MOYNIHAN, S.J. Psychology Department 33 Raymond J. Aheme, Ph.D. Economics Michael Albery, Ph.D. Economics and Finance Redmond Allman, Ph.D. History John R. Betts, Ph.D. History Joseph Bomstein, Ph.D. Chemistry Paul Boulanger, Ph.D. Modern Languages Edward Bradford, Capt. U.S.A. Military Science Phyllis Bromwell, M.Ed. Nursing Frederick T. Bryan, M.B.A. Marketing Francis M. Buckley, D.Ed. Education Rev. Richard P. Burke, S.J. Social Work Rev. Thomas P. Butler, S.J. Chemistry William J. Carey, M.B.A. Business Education William A. Carito, A.M. Mathematics Ralph K. Carleton, Ph.D. Chemistry THE FACULTY OF BOSTON COLLEGE Rev. David F. Carroll, S.J. Theology Rev. James J. Casey, S.J. Theology Joseph R. Cautela, Ph.D. Modern Psychology Joseph H. Chen, Ph.D. Physics Rev. Richard J. Coakley, S.J. Theology Rev. Jeremiah F. Coleman, S.J. Ethics Catherine Conners, M.Ed. Nursing Rev. Joseph J. Connor, S.J. Theology Katherine C. Cotter, Ph.D. Education John R. Cox, Ph.D. History Rev. James T. Creamer, S.J. Economics X :..iM Jacqueline L. Criscenti, Ph.D. Mathematics Joseph T. Criscenti, Ph.D. History Rev. Charles M. Crowley, S.J. Physics Rev. Paul A. Curtin, S.J. Theology Andre G. DeBeauvivier, A.M. Modern Languages Andre J. DeBehtune, Ph.D. Chemistry Raymond DeRoover, Ph.D. Economics Rev. J. Frank Devine, S.J. Theology 36 Rev. James J. Devlin, S.J. Physics Paul A. Devlin, M.B.A. Accounting Antonette E. DiLoreto, D.Ed. Business Education Stanley J. Dmohowski, B.S.B.A. Economics Rev. Joseph F. Donahue, S.J. Theology George P. Donaldson, M.B.A. Director of Vocational Guidance and Placement. A THE FACULTY OF BOSTON COLLEGE Catherine M. Downey, B.S. Education Richard E. Downing, M.S. Physics Joseph L. Driscoll, Ph.D. Education Rev. John V. Driscoll, S.J. Dean, School of Social Work Rev. George L. Drury, S.J. Biology Rev. James L. Duffy, S.J. Economics Rev. Maurice V. DuUea, S.J. Theology Rev. Alexander G. Duncan, S.J. Philosophy Rev. Daniel N. Dwyer, S.J. English Benedetto Fabrizi, D.M.I. Modern Languages Harold H. Fagan, M.S. Chemistry Mr. Leo J. Fahey, S.J. Philosophy Bernard P. Farragher, Ph.D. English Joseph Figurito, D.M.L. Modern Languages 37 John J. Fitzgerald, Ph.D. English Rev. William E. Fitzgerald, S.J. Philosophy Rev. Francis Flaherty, S.J. Psychology Albert M. Folkard. A.M. English Rev. George R. Fuir, S.J. Director of Housing Philip F. Garity, LL.B. Economics Robert M. Gibson, Major, U.S.A. Military Science Rev. Edward J. Gorman, S.J. Philosophy George F. G. Grob, A.M. English Hans G. Haefili, Ph.D. Mathematics Owen A. Hanley, A.M. Modern Languages Rev. Martin P. Harney, S.J. History Vincent A. Harrington Finance Carlton J. H. Hayes, Ph.D. History Rev. R. E. Healey, S.J. Theology THE FACULTY OF BOSTON COLLEGE Richard E. Hughes, Ph.D. English Weston M. Jenks, Jr., A.M. Director of Guidance Sister M. Josephina, C.S.J., D.Ed. Education Mary W. Kennedy, B.S. Nursing Rev. Harold C. Kirley, S.J. History Pierre D. Lambert, Ph.D. Education Rev. Gerard M. Landrey, S.J. Chemistry Walter G. Langlois, Ph.D. Modern Languages Rev. George F. Lawlor, S.J. Biology John P. Leahy, Lt. Col., U.S.A. Military Science Rev. Daniel Lenihan, S.J. Seismology Rev. William J. Leonard, S.J. Theology Howard T. Lewis, Ph.D. Business Administration Truman S. Licht, M.S. Chemistry Rev. Francis A. Liuima, S.J. Physics Rev. Francis E. Low, S.J. Ethics Rev. Francis C. Mackin, S.J. Asst. Director of Admissions 40 Rev. Arthur A. MacGillivray, S.J. English Rev. John R. McCall Psychology John L. Mahoney, Ph.D. English Rev. Leonard P. Mahoney, S.J. History Rene J. Marcou, Ph.D. Mathematics Walter L. Mayo, Capt., U.S.A. Military Science John J. McAleer, Ph.D. English Joseph M. McCafferty, A.M. English Francis McCaffrey, Ph.D. Physics Rev. John A. McCarthy, S.J. Philosophy Rev. John J. McCarthy, S.J. Physics Timothy E. McCarthy, Ph.D. Chemistry Vincent A. McCrossen, Ph.D. Modern Languages Daniel L. McCue, Jr., A.M. English a k ' ■ ■x - m ii Francis J. McDermott, A.M. English Henry P. McDonald, A.M. Marketing Rev. Albert F. McGuinn, S.J. Chemistry George L. McKim, M.Ed. Education Rev. Paul J. McManus, S.J. Modern Languages Rev. Walter J. Meagher, S.J. Theology 41 Rev. Anthony B. Meslis, S.J Theology Louise S. Moore, M.Litt. History John J. Mulligan, Ph.D. Modern Languages Rev. Edward H. Nowlan, S.J. Modern Psychology John F. Norton, A.M. English Joseph D. O ' Brien, Ph.D. Marketing Thomas H. O ' Connor, Ph.D. History David C. O ' Donnell, Ph.D. Chemistry Marguerite M. O ' Malley, M.Ed. Nursing Mary C. O ' Toole, A.M. Business Education C. Alexander Peloquin Music Joh n J. Power, M.S. Physics Francis P. Powers, M.Ed. Education Rev. Joseph F. Quane, S.J. Philosophy Maurice J. Quinlan, Ph.D. English Antoinette T. Ragucci, M.S. Nursing Rev. Leo A. Reilly, S.J. Ethics THE FACULTY OF BOSTON COLLEGE Rev. John P. Rock, S.J. Philosophy Rev. Charles M. Roddy, S.J. Theology Rev. Daniel Saunders, S.J. Theology Janet Scully, A.B. Asst. Registrar, Intown College Pauline R. Sampson, M.Ed. Nursing Mary E. Shaughnessy, M.S. Nursing Rev. Leo A. Shea, S.J. neology Joseph E. Sheerin, Ph.D. Classics Rev. Thomas C. Shortell, S.J. Philosophy Ernest A. Siciliano, Ph.D. Modern Languages Clara M. Siggins, Ph.D. English Rev. George F. Smith, S.J. Modern Language Olga St one, Mus.M. Education Rev. Francis W. Sweeney, S.J. English Rev. Francis J. Toolin, S.J. Philosophy Leon M. Vincent, M.B.S. Biology George Vogel, D.Sc. Chemistry 44 Maurice K. Walsh, M.Ed. Mathematics John J. Walsh, Ph.D. Education Norman J. Wells, Ph.D. Philosophy Frederick E. White, Ph.D. Physics Harold A. Zager, M.S. Mathematics Frederick J. Zappala, M.B.A. Accounting - i SENIORS 45 REV. JOHN BAPST, S.J. First President of Boston College Father Johfi Bapst, S.J. lived a life of suffering. The pains of loneliness, frustration, persecution, and physical torture were ever present to him, and through all his duties — as educator, missionary, preacher, and admin- istrator—he faced obstacles that would have defeated or at least discour- aged most rrien. But he accepted and discharged with calm resignation the role that had been thrust upon him, meeting all opposition, bigotry, and suffering with a quiet force and courageous idealism that eventually won victory for hitnself, supporters for his cause, and converts for his Church. Such selfless dedication to an ideal has become one of the hallmarks of the tradition qf his university. For the philosophy and theology which we have chosen to adopt imposes upon us certain principles which of them- selves demand not only understanding and belief but total surrender and support. Thus, in a world of uneasy peace and shadowy threats, where these same principles are sorely in need of defenders, we find ourselves in much the same situation as was Father Bapst a century ago. And to him we can look to discover that quiet force and gentle courage that is our heritage. m  i 1955-1959: A CLASS RECORD Those first days were days of hurried confusion, of adjustment and orientation — a blur of lines and registra- tion forms and yellow slips and classification notices and lectures. We were Freshmen then, and this place to which we had come for our education was strange and baffling, a place of activity and calm, of freedom and restriction, of warmth and coldness, of laughter and seriousness. We were told that we were the Class of 1959 of Boston College, but we knew that this was not true. Not yet. We were just individuals who happened to be in the same place at the same time, and we were not a part of anything. But we knew too, or at least we hoped, that the experi- ences that we would share during the next four years would bind us with close ties to each other and to the university. What we needed was time. We needed time to discover ourselves and our place in this new world. Time to investigate the questions and problems that arose in the classrooms and lecture halls — questions which had no answers and problems which had no solutions, and which were made all the more fascinat- ing and important by this fact. Time to engage in the activities and join the organizations that beckoned us on all sides. Time to develop new friendships and re-estab- lish old ones. Time to explore the stacks of books that waited in the library. Time to kneel and pray in St. Mary ' s chapel. Time to sit in the caf or the snack bar and talk about everything and about nothing. Time to lie on the grass in the quad and think or wonder or just day- dream. But there was never enough time and the year raced on ahead of us. We were in the middle of our first football season and already talking about a bowl bid, and then an insigni- ficant team named Xavier came from nowhere and blasted our hopes. But we remained in the stands and continued to cheer and sing For Boston as only Fresh- men can, and we saw the team go on to easy wins over B.U. and Holy Cross and come within seven points of carrying off the upset of the year against a much touted Miami squad. And we rioted for two hours after the Cross game, defying the University to show we were proud of it. And while the season was still in full swing, our atten- tion was diverted by another type of activity. We were taking our first major step toward becoming a class with the election of officers. Hesitantly at first, then with grow- ing enthusiasm, our class politicians blanketed the campus with posters and cards, wrote slogans on the blackboards, and shook every hand in sight. When the ballots were counted, the returns showed that our class had added a new element to the school. For the first time in years the B.C. High Party did not control the Freshman elec- tions; for there was a new group to be reckoned with — the dorms. In September we had witnessed the dedication of the new dormitories, Claver, Loyola, and Xavier Halls, but now, with a dorm student as president of the class and another as vice-president, we realized that Boston College was no longer a local school. The officers for Freshman year were Charlie McCullagh, John Sul- livan, Roberta Lukis, and Bill Daley. The nursing stu- dents held their own elections and chose Mary Powell, Mary Jane Gibbons, Nancy Pacious and Lorraine Bon- vouloir. Freshman year was a time for experimenting, for learn- ing about the university and the class to which we were supposed to belong. We looked around, discovered the opportunities that were open to us, and began to par- 48 ticipate in the campus life. We wrote news stories for The Heights, or submitted manuscripts to the Stylus, or we got a bit part in the Dramatic Society ' s Detective Story or Holiday, or we joined the debating society or the Gold Key, or tried out for the band or glee club. In small ways we began to learn what Boston College was and we began to be a part of it. We had no spring elections that year because of the reorganization that the Student Government was under- going, but the fall of our Sophomore year saw the poli- ticians out in greater numbers than ever. There was no longer a single Student Council for the whole university, but this was replaced by a senate in each of the campus schools — another indication of the growth of the univer- sity. In Arts and Sciences we elected Bob Keating, John O ' Connor, Jack Madden, and Bob McHugh; in the Busi- ness School it was Tom Murray, Charlie Battaglia, Jim Mulrennan, and Bill Appleyard; in the School of Educa- tion, Jack Tobin, Angelo Taranto, Alice Kaiko, and Jim Delaney; and in the School of Nursing, Mary Jane Gib- bons, Beth Grady, Jane Kelly and Betty Ann Devisevich. The football team spent its first four weeks on the road that year, and returned with an unimpressive 2 and 2 record. Back at Fenway Park we cheered them as enthu- siastically as ever and watched them redeem themselves with wins over Villanova, Brandeis, and B. U. It was, however, an unimpressive season until the Holy Cross game. Until the last forty seconds of the Holy Cross game. Then it became a disastrous season, with Bill Smithers and Paul Toland collaborating on an impos- sible pass that turned mild disappointment into aston- ished defeat. All this, and they painted our new gold eagle purple too. That was the year that we almost gave up football, but instead began a full scale rebuilding of the sport, begin- ning with the construction of our own stadium. And it was the year that the parking lot was built, and a few months later torn up to make room for the stadium. The Dramatic Society presented The Crucible and Char- lie ' s Aunt, and Robert Frost visited the campus. The tuition was raised $100 for the second time in two years and the Archbishop broke ground for a new gymnasium. A Cadet Murbles wreaked havoc with the ROTC, and the basketball and hockey teams began to show real promise for the future. It was a busy year and a varied one, a year in which we began to become a part of the events and activities to which we had been just spectators the previous year, a year which saw us choosing our field of concentration and making at least general plans for a career, and a year which, for the nursing students was marked by the begin- ning of clinical experience at Boston City Hospital and the long-awaited capping. We ended it with one of the most intense campaigns for class ofiice that the University had seen in years. A record turnout of voters elected Jim Marrinan, John O ' Connor, Jack Wiseman, and Jack Baer in A S, Jim McCormack, Tom Murray, Bill Fawcett, and Bob Latkany in CBA, Jack Tobin, Gene Prior, Mary Watts, and Madeline Collins in the School of Ed., and Beth Grady, Mary Cashin, Dorothy Fenelon, and Nancy Dolan in the Nursing School. We returned for Junior Year in the fall of 1957 and watched the finishing touches being put on the new stadium to get it ready for the dedication game with Navy, and we saw the construction get underway for the new gym. At the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost the Archbishop dedicated Kostka and Gonzaga Halls and the boarders were now a substantial part of the student body. There were other changes too which aifected us even more directly. First class was at 9 instead of 9:20, and suddenly we knew which were the toughest twenty minutes of the whole day. Number grades were replaced by letter grades, and the requirements for honors degrees were modified. The ordeal of the seventy-five minute class was introduced. And everywhere we noticed a tightening of academic regulations, a determined effort to develop a university second to none. It was a good feeling. Oldham and Forrestal led the Middies to a 46-6 rout over an out-classed B.C. eleven, but we packed the stadium that day and knew that, despite the score, we had a good team. So we returned for the next game and watched the team defeat Florida State and then roll on to one win after another — over Quantico, and Villanova, and Dayton, and Detroit, and B.U., and Marquette. And by the middle of November we knew we had a bowl bid and began to make plans to head south. But the farthest we got was Worcester. It poured that day; it rained so hard we couldn ' t see the length of the field. But we bucked the traffic jams on Route 9 and the Mass. Pike and we sat through the coldest, wettest game of the century to watch Tommy Greene and Co. roll up two touchdowns and add the gloom of defeat to the misery of the weather. In February we saw Father Walsh raised from the chairmanship of the Biology department to succeed Father Maxwell as President of the University. In his first press conference Father Walsh promised a concen- tration on the academic and intellectual aspects of the school, and we waited to see what direction this would take. Soon we heard of the inception of the Humanities Lecture Series and the Coe Lecture Series, and of the inauguration of recruitment policies to better both the student body and the faculty; we saw the reactivation of the undergraduate journal of scholarship, the Humanities, and the establishment of the Cosmos, its scientific counter- part, both projects entrusted to members of the class of ' 59; and we applauded the selection of two of our class- mates, Carney Gavin and Dan Geagan, as the first recip- ients of the title, Scholars of the College. Then it was election time again, and the politicians, both old pros and newcomers, once again tacked up their posters and handed out their cards. This was the big 49 election and we looked the candidates over more closely than ever. As a result the results were closer than ever, with most of the contests still undecided in the late hours of the day. But after recounts and runoff elections we had chosen John O ' Connor, Maurice Lapierre, Frank Martin, and Pete McLaughlin in A S, Tom Murray, Pete Derba, Al Wisialko, and Joe Lucas in CBA, Paul Harrington, Brenda Jackson, Claire O ' Toole, and John Paris in the School of Ed., and Beth Grady, Nancy Dolan, Eleanor Sullivan and Mary Powell in the School of Nursing. As spring drew closer the pace of the activity grew more hectic. We were all busy, but we all took time out for Junior Week. It was then that we knew that we were no longer just a group of individuals, but among us there had developed through the previous three years bonds of close friendship and a unity rooted in pride and love of class and school. We began Junior Week with Mass and received Com- munion in a body together with our parents. The Jazz concert was a success from the first trumpet note — even though we did all have to report en masse to the Dean ' s office the next day. We headed for Saxonville on Tuesday night, so many of us that we broke all fire and safety laws and left ourselves no room to dance; but the Barn Dance brought no complaints — from the students. The Junior Show was a triumph of songs, dances, skits, and in- sanity, with everybody playing it for laughs and the cast enjoying it as much as the audience. On Friday we took over the New Ocean House and Lester Lanin played to a capacity crowd at the Prom. Then, after two hours sleep, it was off to Ipswich for a class outing that had to be seen to be believed. We finished Junior Week on Tuesday of the following week on a somewhat more sedate note with a night at the Pops. Then it was back to the books in an effort to pull our- selves into shape for the finals. T.S. Ehot visited the campus to read and comment on his poems, and the en- thusiastic reception that he received gave evidence that, behind all the activity and glitter, we still remembered the main purpose of the University. The year closed with the usual notice that tuition would be increased $100 for the next year. And so we were Seniors. Senior year was different from the other three. We found that we had more freedom than before and at the same time more responsibilities. We looked forward im- patiently to graduation, and yet we felt a sense of loss as the year slipped by so quickly. We became even more actively a part of the life of the university, but already we were looking beyond the campus and beginning to sepa- rate ourselves from it. The story of senior year is contained in the rest of this book. But it is a story that makes no pretense at being complete, for we all know that for each of us there were many things which, though perhaps unimpressive to an outsider, will nonetheless be remembered long after the results of elections and the scores of games are forgotten. There were those spring vacations in Florida, where the warm sun of the South and the hospitality of the Elbo Room provided a respite from the work of second semes- ter. There were the rallies and B.C. parties during the football season, and there were the long, rambling, often incoherent conversations at the Tam or the Tap. There were all night bull sessions and all night term papers, ROTC camp and summer school, St. Patrick ' s Day in New York and the week-end in Syracuse. There were the jokes in class and the more elaborate stunts in the dorms, and there was the always confused feeling of accomplish- ment and frustration that is essential to education. There were the 9 o ' clock dashes up the stairs from the parking lot, the NA slips in the library, the coffee in the caf, the classes both good and bad, the long hours of studying and cramming, and some of the best friends we will ever have. We will meet again, we will have our reunions, and we will engage in all the sentimental and not a little foolish practices of old grads. We will reminisce about these past four years, and time will give them a glamour that they did not possess. We will recall what happened during these years and we will make up many things that did not happen. Some of us will become cynical about what we gained from the time we spent at Boston College, blaming the University for our own failures. But before time and future events color our memory of the years 1955 to 1959, we look now at the experience through which we have just past and must say in honesty that with all their difficulties these have been good years and with all their shortcomings they have been profitable years. And we look at the University from which we have just graduated and, whatever our feelings, we must agree to a man that, with all its imperfections, Boston College has given us more than we have given it. It has been just, and often a little more. And we are in its debt. 50 College of Arts and Sciences JOHN O ' CONNOR President MAURICE LAPIERRE Vice-President PETER Mclaughlin Treasurer FRANCIS MARTIN Secretary 51 PAUL J. ANDREWS Woburn, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Mendel Club 4-3-2-1. RONALD V. ARCIERI Cochituate, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3. RAYMOND B. ASSELIN Chicopee, Mass. B.S. Sociology Gold Key Society 4-3 (Keyholder 4); Junior Week Chairman; Dormitory Council 4; French Academy 4-3-2; Western Massachusetts Club 4-3-2 (President 3, Vice-President 2); Intra- murals 4-3-2-1; Commencement Ball Chairman. JOHN F. BAER, JR. Boxford, Mass. A.B. English Junior Class Treasurer; Treasurer of Class Council 3; Marquette Debating Society 2-1; Sodality 3-2-1; The Heights 2-1; French Academy 1. DAVID P. BAILEY Weymouth, Mass. A.B. Modern Languages Humanities 4-3; French Academy 4-3 (Vice-President 4); Spanish Academy 4; Dean ' s List. DAVID P. BATTLES Barrington, R. I. B.S. English Track 1. DAVID P. BELLIVEAU Watertown, Mass. B.S. Chemistry 1 Chemical Society 4-3. 52 RALPH K. BENWARE Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Sigma Pi (Junior Vice-President 4); Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Secretary 4, Keyholder 4-3); Sub Turri (Head Col- lector A S) 4; Junior Week Chairman. HERBERT M. BLACKWELL, JR. Beverly, Mass. B.S. English Historical Society 4-3. SAMUEL R. BLABR Waltham, Mass. B.S. English Cross and Crown; Stylus 4-3-2-1 (Editor 4); Humanities 4-3 (Assistant Editor 4, Art Editor 3); Sub Turri (Art Editor) 4; English Academy 4; Dramatic Society 4-3-2-1. SCIENCES JOHN G. BLAKE Revere, Mass. B. S. History Govt. Historical Society 4; Foreign Relations League 4; The Heights 4; Sub Turri 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. PAUL A. BONGIORNO Wayland, Mass. B.S. Economics Foreign Trade Club 3-2; Economics Academy 4-3-2; Aquinas Circle 4; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. JOHN A. BOUSSY Norwell, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi (Secretary 4); Eco- nomics Academy 4; Aquinas Circle 4; Intramurals 4. MICHAEL J. BOYLE Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4-3-2-1 ; Drill Team 4; Track 2. 53 ARTS and SCIENCES JAMES E. BRADY, JR. Arlington. Mass. B.S. Economics DAVID BREEN Roslindale, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4; Tlie Heights 4-3; Sodality 1; Intramurals 4-3-1. AUGUSTINE W. BREWIN, JR. Nahant, Mass. B.S. Biology The Heights 4; The Scope 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; Camera Club 4; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. CHARLES E. BRUSARD Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Mathematics Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3 (Secre- tary 4); Ricci Mathematics Journal (Senior Editor 4, Junior Editor 3). 54 GEORGE R. BULGER Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Sociology Cadet Officers ' Club. JOHN F. BURKE Woburn, Mass. A.B. History Govt. Young Democrats Club 3-2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Historical So- ciety 4-3; Foreign Relations League 4; Intramurals 2. WILLIAM J. BURKE, JR. Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma (Secretary 4); American Institute of Physics 3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN C. BURNHAM Ayer, Mass. B.S. Government Historical Society 4; Cadet Officers ' Club 4. PAUL J. BURNS Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History Foreign Relations League 4; Historical Society 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. FREDERICK A. BUSCONI Watertown, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Historical So- ciety 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ARTHUR H. BUSH Allston, Mass. B.S. Sociology Sodality 2; Intramurals 2. JAMES C. CABRAL Middleton, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. ARTHUR J. CAHILL Quincy, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Mendel Club 2-1; Foreign Relations League 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. DANIEL M. CALLAHAN Lynn, Mass. B.S. Psychology Psychology Club 4-3-2 (Vice-President 4); NFCCS 4; Intramurals 2-1. 55 EDWARD W. CALLAHAN, JR. North Miami, Fla. B.S. Biology Cross and Crown (Marshal); The Scope 4-3-2-1 (Co-Editor 4); Section Repre- sentative 1; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Aqui- nas Circle 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Dean ' s List. JAMES J. CAMPBELL Marlboro, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Ricci Mathematics Journal (Business Manager) 4; Ricci Mathematics Acad- emy 4-3-2-1; Gold Key Society 2-1; Psychology Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JAMES A. CAPPELLETTI Wallingford, Conn. B.S. Economics Freshman Orientation 4-3; Economics Academy 4-3-2; Sub Turri 4; Connecti- cut Club 4-3-2-1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4-3; Junior Show; Junior Week Com- mittee; Accounting Academy 4; Track 2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. CHARLES F. CARROLL W. Somerville, Mass. A.B. History The Heights 3-2; Economics Academy 4-3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. I ARTS an JAMES M. CARROLL Waban, Mass. B.S. English MARCEL C. CARTIER Willimansett, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2; Sodality 2-1; Span- ish Club 3-2; Psychology Club 4-3; Western Massachusetts Club 4-3-2-1 (President 4, Vice-President 3); Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. GEORGE E. CASAVANT Manchester, N. H. B.S. Chemistry Marquette Debating Society 1 ; Chemical Society 4-3-2; Cadet Officers ' Club; Spanish Academy 3; Intramurals 1; Dean ' s List. 56 -- WILLIAM L. CASEY, JR. Portland, Me. A.B. Economics Marquette Debating Society 2-1; Eco- nomics Academy 4-3; Spanish Academy 3-2; Cadet Officers ' Club; Maine Club 4-3-2-1 (President 4); Intramurals 4-3-2; Dean ' s List. DONALD J. CECE Cos Cob, Conn. B.S. Sociology The Heights 3-2; Economics Academy 2-1; Connecticut Club 4-3-2-1; Intra- murals 3-2-1. GEORGE P. CERNADA Somerville, Mass. B.S. English English Academy 4; Intramurals 3-2-1. SCIENCES RAYMOND R. CHASE Nantasket, Mass. B.S. Economics Intramurals 4-3-2-1. FRANCIS E. CHISHOLM Everett, Mass. B.S. English Writers Workshop 3; Dramatic Society 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4. ROBERT W. CHURCHVILLE Newton Centre, Mass. B.S. Natural Science Glee Club 4-3-2-1 (Vice-President 4); Mendel Club 2-1; Junior Show; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. THOMAS M. CBBOTTI Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. French French Academy 4-3; Italian Academy 4-3 (Treasurer 4); Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 57 ARTS and SCIENCES EDWARD F. CLARK Somerville, Mass. B.S. Sociology Gold Key Society 4; Psychology Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. WILLIAM J. CLIFFORD Roxbury, Mass. A.B. English Writer ' s Workshop 3. GEORGE W. COFFEY Newtown, Pa. B.S. Economics Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4; Junior Week Committee; Eco- nomics Academy 4-3-2; NFCCS 4; In- tramurals 3-2-1. EDWARD W. COLBERT, JR. West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Section Representa- tive 2; Sodality 4-3-2 (Council 4-3); Sub Turri 4; Economics Academy 4-3-2 (Treasurer 4); Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 58 ROBERT J. COLLINI Watertown, Mass. B.S. Economics Delta Sigma Pi; Economics Academy 4- 3-2 (Vice-President 4); Gold Key So- ciety 4-3 (Keyholder 4); Cadet Officers ' Club; Sub Turri 4; NFCCS 4-3. FRANCIS E. COLLINS, JR. Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi (Parliamentarian 4); Cross and Crown; Boston College De- bating Society (President) 4; Fulton De- bating Society 3; Marquette Debating Society 2-1 (Treasurer 2); Glee Club 4- 3-2-1; Economics Academy 4-3; Public Speaking Club 4-3; Section Representa- tive 1; Junior Show; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Intramurals 4-3-2- 1 ; Dean ' s List. ' M4 1 M LAWRENCE J. COLLINS Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Sociology Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN F. CONCANNON South Portland, Me. B.S. Economics Sodality 4-3. JOHN J. CONNOLLY Hull, Mass. B.S. History Historical Society 4; Foreign Relations League 4-3; Intramurals 2-1. JOSEPH E. CONNOLLY Somerville, Mass. B.S. Sociology Sub Turri 4; Gold Key Society 3; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1; Senior Dinner Dance Chairman. CHARLES F. CONNORS Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4; Aquinas Circle 4; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Senior Ball Committee. DAVID P. CONROY Charlestown, Mass. B.S. Sociology Mendel Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4. a v. h M DAVID W. COJNSIDINE Waltham, Mass. A.B. Economics Public Speaking Club 4-3; Economics Academy 4-3-2; Sodality 4-3-2-1; Cadet Officers ' Club; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN M. COPPOLA Revere, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. 59 JOSEPH E. CORCORAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History The Heights 4; Foreign Relations League 4-3 (President 4-3); Historical Society 4; Public Speaking Club 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Varsity Baseball 3. EUGENE M. COSTELLO Wobum, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4. JAMES F. COSTELLO Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Historical Society 4. JAMES M. COSTELLO Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Sociology Psychology Club 4-3-2. tfffe ARTS and JOHN E. COX ROBERT E. COYNE Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Physics South Boston, Mass. A.B. Economics Band 1; Physics Club 4-3-2-1; Public Economics Academy 4. Speaking Club 4. MARK F. CREHAN, JR. Roxbury, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Psychology Club 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Foreign Rela- tions League 4-3; Historical Society 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intra- murals 3-2-L Lt M 60 JOHN D. CREMIN Brighton, Mass. B.S. Physics Alpha Sigma Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma (Pres- ident 4); Public Speaking Club 4-3 (Pres- ident 4); American Institute of Physics 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 2-1; Marquette Debating Society 2; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1; Sailing Club 3-2-1; Dean ' s List. ARTHUR A. CRONIN, JR. Hingham, Mass. B.S. Economics Intramurals 4-3-2-1 . RICHARD F. CRONIN Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics WBCR (Co-Founder and Chief En- gineer); Mendel Club 1; Economics Academy 4-3-2; Radio Club 4-3-1 (Pres- ident 4); Junior Show; Camera Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. SCIENCES STEPHEN G. CRONIN Somerville, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2; Dean ' s List. TIMOTHY M. CRONIN Revere, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; For- eign Relations League 4; Varsity Foot- ball 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List; Class Night Committee. DAVID F. CROWLEY Binghamton, N. Y. B.S. Economics New York Club 4-3; Economics Acad- emy 4-3. RICHARD P. CROWLEY Milton, Mass. A.B. Modern Languages Sodality 4-3-2-1 (First Assistant Prefect 4); Band 4-3-2-1 (Vice-President 4); French Academy 4-3. 61 u X WILLIAM M. DALEY Chelsea, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Freshman Class Treasurer; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. t ROBERT A. D ' ANDREA South Boston, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 3-2; Intramurals 4-3. LEWIS F. DAY, JR. Manchester, Mass. B.S. Government Mendel Club 2-1; Historical Society 4; Intramurals 2-1. EDWARD J. DeGRAW Peabody, Mass. 5.5 . Chemistry Varsity Football 4-3-2-1; Chemical So- ciety 4. 62 GERALD T. DELANEY Newton, Mass. B.S. Economics Glee Club 4-3-2-1 (Treasurer 4); Eco- nomics Academy 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. PETER A. DELMONICO, JR. Belmont, Mass. B.S. Natural Science Sub Turri 4; Student Council 1; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Junior Week Committee; Psychology Club 4; Class Night Chair- man; WBCR (Music Director) 4; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. ALBERT J. DeLUCA Stoughton, Mass. A.B. Mathematics Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3; Sail- ing Club 4; Varsity Baseball 4-3; Var- sity Football 3-2; Intramurals 2. JOHN F. DEMPSEY Waterbury, Conn. B.S. Physics Glee Club 4-3-2; Connecticut Club 4-3- 2-1; Marquette Debating Society 2; So- dality 4-3; American Institute of Physics 4-3-2; Track Team 2-1; Intramurals 2-1. JOHN H. DEMPSEY Maiden, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Cross and Crown; Chemical Society 4- 3-2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2; Distinguished Military Student; Track 4-3-2 (Captain 4); Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN L. DENNEHY Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 3-2; Public Speak- ing Club 4; Sailing Club 2-1; Football 2-1; Intramurals 3-2-1. ROBERT F. DENNEHY Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. Psychology Cross and Crown (Marshal); Sodality 4-3-2-1 (Prefect 4, Consultor 3); Psy- chology Club 4-3 (President 4); Public Speaking Club 4-3; Freshman Orienta- tion Committee 4; Sub Turri 4; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. ANTHONY R. DeSALVO Lowell, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ROBERT J. DESAUTELS Turner Falls, Mass. B.S. Sociology Western Massachusetts Club 4-3. BERNARD F. DeSAVAGE Walpole, Mass. B.S. Physics American Institute of Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma (Vice-President). 63 RALPH R. DeSIMONE West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Economics ROBERT J. DESMOND Lowell, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2-1; Camera Club 4-3; Foreign Relations League 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JAMES E. DEVLIN Brighton, Mass. B.S. English Mendel Club 1; German Academy 4-3. KEVIN J. DIGGINS Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; American Institute of Physics 3-2-1; Drill Team 4-3-2-1; Cadet Officers ' Club; Track Team 2; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. ARTS and 3 FREDERICK A. DUORIO Belmont, Mass. B.S. History Historical Society 4; Psychology Club 4; Foreign Relations League 4-3; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. DAVID W. DiNARDI Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. History Govt. Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4-3; Historical Society 4-3; Foreign Relations League 4-3; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. PHILIP J. DOHERTY Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. 64 JA] IES M. DONAHUE Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Government Marquette Debating Society 2; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 3. PAUL J. DOOLEY Dorchester, Mass. A.B. English CALVIN J. DORSEY Maiden, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2; The Scope (Asso- ciate Editor) 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JAMES F. DOWD Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics Mendel Club 2-1; Economics Academy 4; Aquinas Circle 4; Foreign Trade Club 4-3 ; Intramurals 4-3-2-1 . JOHN P. DOWLING Kings Park, L. L, N. Y. A.B. Mathematics Ricci Mathematics Club 4-3; New York Club 4-2-1; Intramurals 3-2-1. CHARLES J. DOWNEY, JR. ROBERT J. DUGAN Milton, Mass. A.B. Economics Dorchester, Mass. B.S. English Economics Academy 4-3; Foreign Trade English Academy 4. Club 4-3; Aquinas Circle 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 65 ARTS and SCIENCES WILLIAM J. DUNN Kings Park, L. I., N. Y. A.B. Economics Accounting Academy 4; New York Club 4-3-2-1; Aquinas Circle 4; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. GEORGE A. ELLIOTT Portland, Me. B.S. English Maine Club 4-3-2-1; Spanish Academy 3-2-1 (Secretary 3-2); Psychology Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. GEORGE E. ESPINDLE Lynn, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1. JOSEPH J. FALLO Waltham, Mass. B.S. Natural Science Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. 66 DANIEL J. FEENEY, JR. Wollaston, Mass. A.B. Sociology Mendel Club 1; Junior Week Commit- tee; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. ERNEST W. FERNEAU, JR. Aubumdale, Mass. B.S. Psychology Cross and Crown; Sub Turri (Activities Editor) 4; The Heights 4-2-1 (News Edi- tor 2-1, Associate Editor 4); Intramurals 2-1; Section Representative 3-2; Psy- chology Club 4-3; NFCCS 4-3-2 (Junior Delegate 4); Freshman Orientation 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Cosmos 4; So- dality 4-3-2-1 (Assistant Prefect 4-3); Dean ' s List. I JOHN W. FITZGERALD Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; American Institute of Physics; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. EDWARD J. FITZGIBBON BrookUne, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3-2; Band 1 ; In- tramurals 3-2-1 ; Dean ' s List. JOHN G. FITZGIBBON Hartford, Conn. B.S. English Cross and Crown; The Heights 4-2 (Sports Editor 4); Marquette Debating Society 2; Connecticut Club; Writers Workshop 4-2; Intramurals 4-2-1. GEORGE M. FITZPATRICK Marlboro, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Intramurals 1. JOHN J. FLANAGAN Hanover, Mass. B.S. Economics Varsity Football 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1; Junior Show. RICHARD L. FLANIGAN Newton, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Historical Society 4; Foreign Relations League 4; Bellarmine Law and Govern- ment Academy 4; Intramurals 4-2-1. tL i-I , THOMAS A. FLATLEY Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics Section Representative 3; Intramurals 3-2-1. DONALD J. FLEMING Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-2; NFCCS 4-3-2; Intramurals 3-2-1. 67 JOHN F. FLYNN, JR. Kings Park, L. I., N. Y. A.B. History Cross and Crown; Dormitory Council (Secretary) 2; New York Club 4-2-1; Dramatic Society 1; Intramurals 4-2-1. ROBERT F. FLYNN East Walpole, Mass. A.B. History Govt. Section Representative 2; Historical So- ciety 4-3; Bellarmine Law and Govern- ment Academy 4-3. JAMES E. FOLEY Woburn, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. RAYMOND W. FONTAINE, JR. Needham, Mass. B.S. Economics Historical Society 4; Intramurals 2-1. I ARTS and JOSEPH F. FURCINITTI Milford, Mass. B.S. Biology Cross and Crown; The Scope (Circula- tion Manager) 4; Dormitory Sodality 4-3; Mendel Club 4-3; Sailing Club 2. EDWARD G. FURLONG Brockton, Mass. B.S. Economics Radio Club (Activities Manager) 4; In- tramurals 2-1. LAWRENCE F. GAMBINO East Boston, Mass. B.S. History Historical Society 4-3; Humanities 4; Section Representative 2. 68 PAUL G. GARRITY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. History Drill Team 4-3-2-1; Historical Society 2; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intramurals 1 ; Dean ' s List. CARNEY E. GAVIN Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. Classics Scholar of the College; Alpha Sigma Nu (President 4); Cross and Crown (Knight Commander); Stylus 4-3-2 (Associate Editor 4); The Heights 4-3; Humanities (Editor) 4-3; Marquette Debating So- ciety 2; Fulton Debating Society 3 (Vice President 3); B. C. Debating Society 4; Sodality 4-3-2. DANIEL J. GEAGAN Watertown, Mass. A.B. Classics Scholar of the College; Sodality (Pre- fect); Cross and Crown (Marshal); Hu- manities (Secretary 4); Alpha Sigma Nu; Debating 2; French Academy 1. SCIENCES GEORGE J. GIERSCH Bronx, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry Varsity Basketball 4-3-2-1 (Captain 4); Varsity Baseball 4-3-2; A. A. Represen- tative 4; New York Club 4-3-2-1. EDWARD A. GILL Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Modern Languages French Academy 4-3-2; Spanish Acad- emy 3-2. JOSEPH E. GILLIGAN Newton, Mass. B.S. History Delta Sigma Pi; Gold Key Society 4-3 (Keyholder 4); Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4-3; Historical Society (Treasurer) 4; NFCCS 4; For- eign Relations League 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; SubTurri4. RONALD A. GILLIS Holyoke, Mass. B.S. Economics Dormitory Council 2; Mendel Club 3- 2-1; Western Massachusetts Club 4-2; Intramurals 3-2. 69 ARTS and SCIENCES ROBERT J. GOULET Boston, Mass. B.S. Physics Intramurals 3-2-1. DAVID W. GOVONI Wareham, Mass. B.S. Economics JAN R. GRAY Little Falls, N. Y. B.S. Natural Science Mendel Club 4-3-2-1. RICHARD J. GREENE Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Sociology Sodality 2-1; NFCCS 2-1; Rod and Gun Club 2-1; Psychology Club 4; Aquinas Circle 4; Intramurals 2-1; Ski Club 4-3. EDWARD S. GRENNAN, JR. West Concord, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 4-2-1 ; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. CHARLES W. GRINNELL Dorchester, Mass. A.B. German German Academy 4-3 (President 4); English Academy 4; Radio Club 4; Stylus 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-1. 70 JOSEPH E. HAGAN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. English Foreign Relations League 4-3; Debating Society 4-3; Glee Club 4-3-2-1; His- torical Society 4-3; Section Representa- tive 3-2; Sub Turri 4; Intramurals 4-3-2- 1 ; Senior Ball Committee. PAUL P. HAGERTY Wollaston, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4-3-2; Accounting Academy 2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JAMES B. HALLIGAN Sharon, Mass. B.S. Biology THOMAS F. HALPIN Reading, Mass. B.S. Biology Cross and Crown; The Scope 3; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Junior Week Committee; Ski Club 4-3-2. GEORGE L. HARKINS Newton Centre, Mass. A.B.Pre-Medical Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. JOSEPH M. HART Charlestown, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4-3; Historical Society 4; Foreign Relations League 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. WILLIAM L. HARTNETT Jamaica Plain. Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3-2; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Ski Club 4-3; Dean ' s List. JEROME J. HAVDRA Milford, Conn. B.S. Chemistry i KM Chemical Society 4-3-2-1; Varsity Foot- ball 4-3-2-1 ; Junior Show. 71 EDWARD J. HAYES Lawrence, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Historical Society 4-3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4. JOSEPH B. HAYWARD South Boston, Mass. A.B. English Radio Club 4; English Academy 4; Rifle Team 1; Junior Prom Committee; Section Representative 2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. RICHARD A. HEALEY Lynn, Mass. A.B. Sociology Glee Club 4. JAMES F. HEALY West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 3-2; Glee Club 4- 3-2; Junior Week Committee; Sopho- more Prom Committee; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1; Ski Team 4-3. ARTS and RICHARD J. HINCHEY Salem, Mass. B.S. Chemistr y Chemical Society 4-3-2-1 (Representa- tive 3); Cosmos 4; Intramurals 2-1; Cross Country Track 3. HARRISON E. HOBBS Bath, Me. B.S. History Chess Club 4-3-2-1 (Secretary 3); Maine Club 4-3-2-1 (Vice President 4); Fresh- men Orientation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Pops Concert Committee. GEORGE E. HOLLAND Maiden, Mass. B.S. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Dramatic Society 4-3-2 (President 4). 72 PAUL F. HUGHES Newton Center, Mass. A.B. Government Intramurals 4-3. THOMAS A. HUGHES Belmont, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Heights 4-3 (Sports Editor 4); Sub Turri 4; Historical Society 4-3; Foreign Rela- tions League (Secretary) 4; Senior Week Program. ROBERT E. HUNTER Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Biology Scope 4-3-2-1; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. SCIENCES HAROLD G. JACKSON Belmont, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4; Foreign Relations League 4; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. RICHARD J. JODOIN Marblehead, Mass. B.S. History Govt. B.C. Debating Society 4; Historical So- ciety 4; Dramatic Society 1 ; Intramurals 3-2. JAMES G. JOHNSTON Belmont, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Sub Turri 4; Section Representative 1; Dorm Coun- cil 4-3-2-1; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. MICHAEL F. JORDAN Hartford, Conn. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4; Mendel Club 2-1; Accounting Academy 4; Connecti- cut Club 4-3-2-1. 73 ARTS and SCIENCES JOHN E. JOYCE Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Philosophy Aquinas Circle 4; Track 4-3-2-1 (Cap- tain 3); Cross Country 4-3-2-1 (Captain 4-3). JOHN J. JOYCE Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4. WILLIAM D. JOYCE Dorchester, Mass. B.S. English Aquinas Circle 4; Foreign Relations League 4-3; Dramatic Society 2; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. ROBERT A. KATZ Revere, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. ROBERT E. KEANE Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 3; Economics Academy 4; Section Representative 1; Psychology Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. WILLIAM J. KEARNEY Maiden, Mass. A.B. History Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 3; Foreign Relations League 3-2; Historical Society 4. 74 JOHN W. KEEGAN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Mendel Club 4-3-2-1. ROBERT E. KELLAN North Andover, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; The Scope 3; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN J. KELLEHER Brockton, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4; Historical Society 4; Foreign Re- lations League 4-3; Aquinas Circle 4; Section Representative 2; Intramurals 4-3-2- L GEORGE T. KELLEY Lynn, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4; Spanish Acad- emy 2-1; Foreign Trade Club 4; His- torical Society 4; Section Representa- tive 3. PAUL F. KELLY Brighton, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Cross and Crown; Alpha Sigma Nu (Secretary 4); Sodality 4-3-2-1 (Secre- tary 4); Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Public Speaking Club 4-3; Sub Turri 4; Senior Ball Committee. FRANKLIN T. KENNEDY Springfield, Mass. B.S. Economics Public Speaking Club 4; Economics Academy 2; Delta Sigma Pi; Western Massachusetts Club 4-3-2-1; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 2-1. JOHN F. KENNEDY South Boston, Mass. B.S. English French Academy 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-2-1 ; Mendel Club 2-1 . ROBERT L. KENNEY Rockland, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3-2. 75 THOMAS J. KENNEY Mattapan, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. EDWARD L. KEOUGH Waltham, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3-2-1 (President 4); Psychology Club 4; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. KENDALL F. KIELY Quincy, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. BERNARD F. KING Beverly, Mass. B.S. History Humanities 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ARTS and : ' s Y ' PAUL R. KING EUGENE P. KOURY PAUL C. LAINCZ Brighton, Mass. A.B. Mathematics Medford, Mass. B.S. English Natick, Mass. B.S. Economics Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3; So- Band 2-1. Alpha Kappa Psi; The Heights 4-3; So- dality 4-3-2-1; Camera Club 4-3; Chess ciety for the Advancement of Manage- Club 4-3; Sub Turri 4. nient 4-3; Sub Turri 4. 76 DAVID J. LAND Boston, Mass. A.B. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3; Cosmos (Associate Edi- tor) 4. FRANK M. LANE Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S. History Public Speaking Club 2; Economics Academy 2; Historical Society 4-3; Band 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 4-3-2-1; The Heights 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Junior Show; WBCR 4. JOHN J. LANE, JR. Quincy, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Sodality 4-3-2; Historical Society 4-3; Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4-3; Dean ' s List. SCIENCES MAURICE E. LAPIERRE Los Angeles, Calif. A.B. Modern Languages Senior Class Vice-President; Glee Club 4-3-2-1 (Accompanist, Treasurer 3); Margolds 4-3; French Academy 4-1; Campus Council Representative 4; Cross and Crown. GEORGE F. LAWLOR ROBERT F. LEONARD THOMAS M. LESTER Arlington, Mass. B.S. Biology Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Economics Mendel Club 4-3-2-1. Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. Economics Academy 4-3; Public Speak- ing Club 4-3; Sailing Club 4; Ski Club 4. 77 ARTS and SCIENCES 1 ROBERT F. LEVANGIE E. Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Intramurals 4-3-2-1. DANA R. LEVINE Cambridge, Mass. B.S. History Camera Club 4-3; Rifle Team 4-3-2-1; Journal of Business 4. CHARLES L. LINDSEY Franklin, Mass. A.B. English Historical Society 4-3. JOSEPH F. LIVINGSTON Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4; Band 4-3-2-1 (Advisory Board 4-3); Ski Club 4; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. 78 PAUL A. LoCONTE Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Natural Science Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. TERENCE P. LOGAN Milton, Mass. A.B. English The Heights 4-3-2-1 (Asst. Editor 2, Features Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4); Stylus 1 ; Junior Week Committee; Dra- matic Society 3; Marquette Debating Society 2-1 (Parliamentarian 2); B.C. Debating Society 4; English Academy 4; Public Affairs Forum 4; Writers Work- shop 3-2-1 (Guildsman 2, Craftsman 3); Dean ' s List; Senior Week Program. vh JOHN W. LOTUS Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Physics ROBERT R. LUNDY W. Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4. DAVID M. LYNCH West Springfield, Mass. B.S. Economics Delta Sigma Pi; Junior Week Chairman; Journal of Business 4-3; Western Massa- chusetts Club 4-3-2; Gold Key Society 2; Economics Academy 2; Section Rep- resentative 3; Intramurals 3-2. ROBERT J. LYNCH Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Economics Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 1; Economics Academy 4-3; Aqui- nas Circle 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. JAMES E. LYONS Montpelier, Vt. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4-3-2-1; Cosmos 4; Intramurals 2-1; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM J. LYONS Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Economics Foreign Trade Club 4; Economics Acad- emy 4; Spanish Academy 2. DOMENIC P. MACAIONE Franklin, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4-1; Radio Club 2-1. TERRENCE M. MacDONALD Aubumdale, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Band 4-3-2; WBCR 4. 79 MCHARD E. MacDOUGALL Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Psychology Psychology Club 4-3; Mendel Club 2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. FRANCIS P. MacMILLAN JAMES J. MADDEN Everett, Mass. B.S. Biology Somerville, Mass. A.B. French Scope 3; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intra- French Club 4-3-2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2-1 (President 4); Dean ' s List. JOHN A. MADDEN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Sigma Nu; Cross and Crown; Sub Turri 4-3 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Stylus 4-3-2 (Associate Editor 4-3); Humanities (Assistant Editor) 3; The Heights 3-2 (Managing Editor 3); English Academy 4; Section Representative 1; Dramatic Society 2-1; Marquette Debating So- ciety 2-1; Commencement Week Com- mittee 3; Junior Show; Young Demo- crats Club 3-2 (Secretary 3, Founder 2); Prom Chairman 1; Intramurals 2-1. ARTS and 1 RICHARD F. MADDEN Somerville, Mass. B.S. Sociology Psychology Club 4-3; Intramurals 3-2-1; Dean ' s List. JAY J. MAHONEY Cambridge, Mass. B.S. English The Heights 3-2; Hockey Manager 4-3- 2-1 ; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. THOMAS R. MAHONEY Peabody, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Scope 4-3-2; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. 80 PAUL A. MAHONY Edina, Minn. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4; Dormitory Council 4-3; Fresliman Orientation 4; Junior Week Committee; Track 4-3-2-1; Sailing Club 4; Intramurals 3-2-1. ANDREW F. MAJEWSKI Chelsea, Mass. A.B. Modern Language Intramurals 4-3-2-1. GEORGE F. MALLOY Newton, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Communion Break- fast Committee. n CIENCES FRANCIS J. MALONE Melrose, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Historical Society 4; Foreign Relations League 4-3; Intramurals 4-2-1. JOSEPH F. MANFREDA Wallingford, Conn. B.S. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; The Heights 4-3 (Asso- ciate Editor 4); American Institute of Physics 4-3; Ricci Mathematics Acad- emy 4-3; Junior Week Chairman; Con- necticut Club 4-3-2; Senior Ball Com- mittee. DAVID L. MANNING Manchester, N. H. B.S. Government Foreign Relations League 4-3; Spanish Academy 4-3-2-1; Camera Club 3; Foot- ball 2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOSEPH A. MANNING Portland, Me. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3-2; Varsity Basketball 4-3-2-1. 81 ARTS and SCIENCES ii tf JOSEPH A. MAZRIMAS Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Biology Rod and Gun Club 4. CLAUDE J. MAZZOLA Brighton, Mass. B.S. Physics American Institute of Physics 4-3. PAUL N. MANOS Manchester, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1. JAMES T. MARRINAN Bronx, N. Y. B.S. Natural Sciences Junior Class President; Section Repre- sentative 2-1; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 4-3-2; New York Club 4-3-2- 1 (President 4); Freshman Orientation 4-3; Sophomore Prom Committee; Freshman Prom Committee; Intramur- als 4-3-2-1; Senior Ball Chairman. FRANCIS J. MARTIN W. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Sociology Senior Class Secretary; Secretary of Student Senate 4; Campus Coimcil Rep- resentative 4; Sub Turri 4-3 (Assistant Editor 4); Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Vice- President 4, Keyholder 4, 3); Bellarmtne Law and Government Academy 4-3; Young Democrats Club 3-2; Freshman Orientation 4-3; Intramurals 2-1. JAMES R. MASSON Hingham, Mass. B.S. Economics Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 82 JEROME F. McCarthy Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3-2; Junior Week Committee 3. LEONARD M. MCCARTHY Cambridge, Mass. B.S. History Spanish Club 1; Historical Society 4; Intramurals 1. CHARLES J. Mccarty, ni Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Philosophy Freshman Orientation 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 3; Psy- chology Club 4; Aquinas Circle 4; In- tramurals 4-3. RUSSELL C. McCONNELL Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Psychology Psychology Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3. JOHN J. McCORMACK Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Cross and Crown (Marshal); Cosmos (Editor) 4; Gold Key Society 3-2; Sec- tion Representative 2; Varsity Track 4- 3-2; Varsity Cross Country 4-3-2; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List; Senior Ball Committee. CHARLES B. McCULLAGH Brighton, Mass. B.S. History Cross and Crown; Sub Turri (Sports Editor) 4; Freshman Class President; Section Representative 4-3; Varsity Basketball 2-1; Glee Club 4-3-2; His- torical Society 3; Junior Show; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. HENRY P. McDonald Rockland, Mass. B.S. English DANIEL F. McGRATH Lynn, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4; Sodality 4. 83 JOSEPH C. McGUILL, JR. Fall River, Mass. B.S. Natural Science Dormitory Council 4; Mendel Club 4-3; American Chemical Society 2-1; Sailing Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. d ' Ml ROBERT J. McHUGH Winchester, Mass. B.S. Economics Sophomore Class Treasurer; Section Representative 4-3; Co-Chairman of Sophomore Prom. RONALD A. McINTYRE Boston, Mass. A.B. English Marquette Debating Society 2-1 (Par- liamentarian 2); Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 2-1; Humanities 3; Track 3; NFCCS 1; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. DONALD B. McKEON AUston, Mass. B.S. Modern Language Fulton Debating Society (Secretary) 3; Chess Club (Secretary) 4; German Acad- emy 4-3; Ricci Mathematics Academy 4; Marquette Debating Society 2. [ ARTS an 1 PETER J. Mclaughlin Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Economics Senior Class Treasurer; Treasurer of Senior Class Council; Economics Acad- emy 4; Varsity Baseball 4-3-2; Freshman Hockey; Freshman Football; Intramu- rals 4-3-2-1. FRANCIS R. McLELLAN Medford, Mass. B.S. English The Heights 4-3 (News Editor 4, Assist- ant Editor 3); Chess Club 4-3-2 (Vice- President 4); Dramatic Society 4-3-2; Writers Workshop 4-3-2; Humanities 4; Intramurals 2-1. JOHN A. McMURRER Arlington, Mass. B.S. Economics Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. 84 OWEN J. McNAMARA Boston, Mass. B.S. English The Heights 2-1 (Assistant News Editor 2); Stylus 2. JOSEPH F. McNEEL West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Psychology Psychology Club 4-3 (Treasurer 4); In- tramurals 4-3-2-1; Commencement Ball Committee. BRIAN S. McNIFF Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B. English The Heights 4-3 (Features Editor 4); Dramatic Society 4-3-2-1 (Recording Secretary 4); Public Speaking Club 1. SCIENCES DONALD P. McRAE Somerville, Mass. B.S. Sociology Intramurals 4-3-2-1. EDWARD D. MEAGHER Lowell, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Aquinas Cir- cle 4; Intramurals 4-2-1. K. DAVID MILBURY Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Sub Turri 4; Economics Academy 4-3; Mendel Club 2-1; Aquinas Circle 4; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1; Class Night Com- mittee. JOHN L. MONAHAN Newton Center, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Foreign Relations League 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3; Intramu- rals 2-1. 85 ARTS and SCIENCES 3 RALPH R. MOORE Lawrence. Mass. B.S. History Govt. Cross and Crown; Humanities (Editorial Board); Foreign Relations League 4-3 (President 4); Historical Society 4; B.C. Debating Society (Secretary) 4; Fulton Debating Society 3; Marquette Debat- ing Society 2; Writers Workshop 1. ANTHONY J. MOROSE Danvers, Mass. A.B. English Historical Society 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 3. RODNEY J. MORRISON Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3-2; Junior Week Committee; Dean ' s List. BRIAN T. MORRISSEY Peabody, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Historical Society 4-3. ROBERT S. MORTON Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics Sub Turri 4 (Features Editor 4); Cosmos 4; Economics Academy 4-3; Aquinas Circle 4; Blessed Oliver Plun- kett Society 4; Cadet Officers Club; Freshman Orientation 4; Commence- ment Week Committee 3; Junior Show; Intramurals 3-1; Dean ' s List. PETER F. MUELLER Reading, Mass. B.S. Physics American Institute of Physics 4-3-2; Glee Club 2. EDWARD T. MULKERN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; For- eign Relations League 4; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1; Commencement Ball Committee. EDWARD C. MULLIGAN Revere, Mass. B.S. Biology Scope 4; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1 (President 4); intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. THOMAS H. MULLOWNEY, JR. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1. ANTHONY D. MURPHY Lynn, Mass. A.B. Economics Psychology Club 4. PAUL H. MURPHY Arlington, Mass. B.S. English Stylus 4-3; Marquette Debating Society 1. PETER K. MURPHY Winchester, Mass. A.B. English Historical Society 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; French Academy 2-1; Intramurals 3-2-1. ROBERT W. MURPHY Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Sociology Junior Week Chairman; Young Demo- crats Club 4-3. WELLL M M. MURPHY Waban, Mass. A.B. Philosophy Section Representative 4-2; Aquinas Cir- cle 4; Intramurals 2-1. 87 RICHARD D. MURRAY West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4-3-2; Cosmos 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; Freshman Orien- tation 4; Junior Weetc Committee; Men- del Club 1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List; Pops Concert Committee. WILLIAM E. MURRAY Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Aquinas Cir- cle 4; Mendel Club 2-1 ; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1; Dean ' s List. FRANCIS J. MUSMANNO Holbrook, Mass. B.S. Economics Drill Team 4-3-2-1 (Finance Officer 4); Intramurals 3. k JAMES M. NEE Roslindale, Mass. B.S. English Sub Turri (Theme Editor) 4; Heights 4- 3-2 (News Editor 4); English Academy 4; Dramatic Society 3; Junior Show; CBA Debating Society 2-1; Marquette Debating Society 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Sailing Club 2-1; Ski Club 2-1; Intramurals 2-1; Dean ' s List. ARTS and JOHN H. NOLAN, JR. Marion, Mass. B.S. Natural Science The Heights 4; Mendel Club 4-3; Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Junior Show; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. THOMAS J. NORTON North Randolph, Mass. B.S. Economics Delta Sigma Pi; Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Keyholder 4); Junior Week Committee; Foreign Trade Club 3; Economics Acad- emy 3; Marquette Debating Society 2; Intramurals 4-3-2. JOHN O ' CONNOR Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Cross and Crown; Senior Class Presi- dent; Junior Class Vice-President; Soph- omore Class Vice-President; Campus Council Representative 3; Student Coun- cil 1; Gold Key Society 4-3-2-1 (Key- holder 4); Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Sub Turri 2; Freshman Orientation 4-3; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN F. O ' LEARY Somerville, Mass. B.S. Physics The Heights 4-3-2 (Business Manager 4); Journal of Physics (Editor) 3; Sec- tion- Representative 3; American Insti- tute of Physics 3-2-1; Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Dramatic Society 3; Band 3-2-1; Pops Concert Chairman. JOHN C. O ' MALLEY Norwood, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Foreign Relations League 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. OWEN L. O ' MALLEY West Newton, Mass. A.B. Classics French Club 3; Sodality 4-3-2-1; Band 1 ; Freshman Football. SCIENCES DONALD J. O ' NEILL Milton, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Varsity Hockey 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JAMES D. O ' NEILL West Medford, Mass. B.S. Economics Ski Club 4-3-2-1. RICHARD A. ORLANDO Walpole, Mass. A.B. History Govt. Historical Society 4-3-2 (Vice-President 4). RICHARD J. O ' SHAUGHNESSY Somerville, Mass. A.B. Economics Journal of Business 4; Economics Acad- emy 4-3; Aquinas Circle 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-1; Sodality 4- 3-2; Track 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 2-1. 89 ARTS and SCIENCES MARTIN P. O ' SULLIVAN Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. A.B. Mathematics Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3; New York Club 4; Connecticut Club 3; Sail- ing Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List; Senior Ball Committee. DERMOTT P. O ' TOOLE Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics Sub Turri (Art Editor) 4; The Heights 4; Economics Academy 4-3; Public Speak- ing Club 4-3. ROBERT G. PAQUETTE Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Mendel Club 4-3; Drill Team 4-3-2-1. WILLIAM J. PARKS West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Cross and Crown; Gold Key Society 4- 3-2 (Keyholder 4-3); Mendel Club 4-3- 2-1; Junior Week Chairman; Sopho- more Prom Committee; Sub Turri 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Senior Ball Com- mittee. ROBERT A. East Boston, Mass. Mendel Club 4-3. PELOSI B.S. Biology ALBERT J. PEPIN, JR. Beverly, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Varsity Foot- ball 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 90 FELIX A. PERRIELLO Medford, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1; Dean ' s List. JOHN F. PETERSON Framingham, Mass. A.B. English English Academy 4. STANLEY J. PIASECZYNSKI Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4-3-2-1; Section Rep- resentative 4. ROBERT E. PIERONI Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Biology The Scope 4-3; Cosmos (Assistant Edi- tor) 4; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Psychology Club 4-3. JOHN M. PIZZOLANTE Arlington, Mass. B.S. Biology Intramurals 3-2-1. JAMES E. PLOUFFE Natick, Mass. B.S. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; American Institute of Physics 3-1; Track 1; Intramurals 2-1. LOUIS L. POCZATEK New Bedford, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Psychology Club 4; Camera Club 2-1; Rod and Gun Club 2. EDWARD A. PORTER Weymouth, Mass. B.S. English English Academy 4; Writers Workshop 2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 91 WILLIAM L. POWERS Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. History Cross and Crown; Humanities (Editorial Board) 3; Historical Society 4; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4; Economics Academy 4-3; Marquette Debating Society 2. ANDRIS PRIEDE Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4-3; German Academy 4-3. JOSEPH T. PROCITO, JR. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Chemical Society 1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. PHILIP A. PUCCIA Boston, Mass. B.S. Social Science Economics Academy 4-3-2; Italian Acad- emy 4-3-2-1; Chess Club 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ARTS and ] PAUL E. RADTKE Silver Lake, Minn. B.S. Mathematics Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3, WILLIAM J. REAGAN, JR. Medford, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Historical So- ciety 4; Marquette Debating Society 2; Track 4-3-2-1; Cross Country 4. RICHARD F. REGAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Historical Society 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Foreign Relations League 4-3 (Treasurer 3); In- tramurals 4-3. 92 WILLIAM S. REGAN West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Historical Society 4-3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4-3; Foreign Relations League 4-3. ROBERT E. RICHARDS Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. ROBERT J. RILEY Milton, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Mendel Club 4-3-2-1 ; Junior Week Com- mittee; Freshman Orientation 4; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1; Pops Concert Commit- tee. SCIENCES RICHARD B. ROCHE Brighton, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4-3; Aquinas Circle 4; Sub Turri 4-3 (Social Chairman 4); Public Speaking Club 4-3; Junior Show 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. MARTIN B. RODDY DANIEL E. ROSEN JOSEPH L. ROSENTHAL Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Economics Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Psychology Roslindale, Mass. A.B. History Economics Academy 4; Chess Club 4-3. Sub Turri 4; Psychology Club 4-3 (Sec- Intramurals 4-3-2-1. retary 4). 93 ARTS and SCIENCES LOUIS J. ROY Brunswick, Me. B.S. History Govt. Psychology Club 2. F. KENNETH SAMU Bridgeport, Conn. A.B. English The Heights 4; Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Mar- golds 4; Junior Week Committee; Junior Show; Connecticut Club; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. EUGENE W. SARGENT Needham Heights, Mass. A.B. Psychology Psychology Club 4-3-2; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. JOSEPH A. SARNO Boston, Mass. A.B. Economics Italian Academy 4-3; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. JOSEPH G. SAYERS Arlington, Mass. B.S. Economics Gold Key 4-3-2 (Keyholder 4); Sub Turri 4; Aquinas Circle 4; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 2-1; Dean ' s List. ANTHONY P. SCAPICCHIO Revere, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1 ; Dean ' s List. 94 ROBERT E. SCIGLIANO Revere, Mass. B.S. Psychology Psychology Club 4-3; German Club 1; Intramurals 4-3-2-]. FRANCIS S. SCIMONE Belmont, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. SAMUEL F. SCOTT Weymouth, Mass. A.B. History Cross and Crown; Humanities 4-3; Sub Turri 4; Historical Society 4-3 (President 4); Foreign Relations League 4-3 (Vice- Ptesident4); Cadet Officers ' Club; Junior Week Chairman; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Communion Breakfast Chairman. ROLAND N. SEGUIN New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4; Mendel Club 2- 1; Glee Club 4; Sailing Club 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOSEPH A. SELVITELLA East Boston, Mass. B.S. Physics American Institute of Physics 4. JOSEPH K. SERGI Brockton, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Foreign Rela- tions League 4-3; Intramurals 3-2-1. HAROLD P. SEXTON Watertown, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 3; Mendel Club 2-1; WBCR 4; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. EDWARD J. SHAUGHNESSY Medford, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Sub Turri 4; Historical Society 4-3; Sec- tion Representative 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4-3-2-1 (President 4); Junior Show (Director); WBCR (Founder, Program Director) 4; Glee Club 4-3-2-1 (President 4); Senior Week Program. 95 GEORGE A. SHEDIACK CHARLES J. SMITH EARLE L. SMITH, JR. Fall River. Mass. B.S. History Govt. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Woburn, Mass. A.B. Economics Foreign Relations League 4-3; Historical Section Representative 2; Ricci Mathe- Economics Academy 4-3; Mendel Club Society 4; Bellarmine Law and Govern- matics Academy 4-3; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ment Academy 4. 2-1. FRANCIS J. SMITH, JR. Newton, Mass. A.B. History Govt. Foreign Relations League 4; Historical Society 4; Dramatic Society 4-3; Glee Club 4; Junior Show; Intramurals 4-3. ARTS a nj JOHN H. SMITH West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. English CHARLES F. SPANBAUER Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Aquinas Circle 4; American Institute of Physics 2-1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List; Commencement Ball Com- mittee. ROBERT O. SPENCE Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4-3; Historical Society 4-3; Foreign Relations League 4-3; Aquinas Circle 4; Psychology Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4. 96 RAYMOND U. STEBBINS Tilton, N. H. B.S. Mathematics Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3; Var- sity Baseball 4-3-2. ADRIAN J. SULLIVAN ARTHUR F. SULLIVAN Milton, Mass. A.B. English Winchester, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. SCIENCES DAVID A. SULLIVAN Roslindale, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical The Scope 1; Mendel Club 4-3-2-1 (Executive Council 4, Vice-President 3); Psychology Club 4-2; Foreign Relations League 3-2; Intramurals 2-1. JAMES M. SULLIVAN Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Economics Gold Key Society 3-2; Economics Acad- emy 4-3; Aquinas Circle 4; Ricci Mathe- matics Academy 2-1; Junior Show; Var- sity Baseball Manager 4-3-2; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1; Commencement Ball Committee. JOHN F. SULLIVAN Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Economics Aquinas Circle 4; Psychology Club 4; Glee Club 4-3-2; Junior Show; Track 2-1 ; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. LEO R. SULLIVAN Brighton, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. 97 ARTS and SCIENCES PAUL T. SULLIVAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4-3; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. PETER M. SULLIVAN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Foreign Re- lations League 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ROBERT R. SULLIVAN Chicopee Falls, Mass. B.S. History Historical Society 4-3-2; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 2; Western Massachusetts Club 4-3-2-1; Intramu- rals 1. ROGER J. SULLIVAN North Quincy, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Sodality 4-3-2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Senior Dinner Dance. THOMAS F. SULLIVAN Arlington, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4; Aquinas Circle 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 3; In- tramurals 4-3-2. WILLL M D. SULLIVAN Cambridge, Mass. A.B. English Section Representative 2; English Acad- emy 4; Humanities 3; Classics Academy 2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. NORMAN T. SWAIN South Boston, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3. HAROLD A. SWANSON Quincy, Mass. B.S. English French Academy 4-3; Intramurals 2-1; English Academy 4. ALEXANDER S. TANOUS Van Buren, Me. A.B. History Govt. The Heights 3. PHILIP W. THIBEDEAU South Hamilton, Mass. B.S. History Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 2-1; Foreign Relations League 2-1; Intramurals 2-1. RICHARD N. TIERNEY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Varsity Baseball 4-3-2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. TIMOTHY F. TOBIN Roxbury, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4-3; Historical Society 4-3; Foreign Relations League 4-3; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. ROBERT M. TRAHE Stewart Manor, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry Cross and Crown; Chemical Society 4- 3-2-1 (President 4); Psychology Club 4- 3; New York Club 4-3-2-1; Camera Club 4-3-2-1 (Treasurer 4, Secretary 2); Dormitory Council 3-2; Intramurals 1. THOMAS G. TUOHEY West Newton, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical Mendel Club 4-3-2-1 (Executive Com- mittee 4-3-2); Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 99 ROGER J. TWYMAN Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 3; Junior Week Committee; Aquinas Circle 4; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 1 ; Intramurals 2-1. JULIUS J. UNDERWOOD White Plains, N. Y. B.S. Sociology Section Representative 2-1; Freshman Prom Committee. LEO G. VAN BEAVER North Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4-3. ROBERT S. VERMETTE Caribou, Me. A.B. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Foreign Rela- tions League 4-3; Public Speaking Club 4-3; Marquette Debating Society 2; Cadet Officers ' Club; Dormitory Coun- cil 4; Maine Club 4-3-1; Intramurals 4- 3-2; Dean ' s List. ARTS a n? JAMES D. VILLIOTTE Revere, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Intramurals 2-1; Dean ' s List. FRANCIS J. VISALLI Belmont, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. VICTOR R. WADE Brookline, Mass. A.B. History Govt. Gold Key 3-2; Sodality 4; Foreign Re- lations League 4-3; History Academy 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Track 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 100 JOHN E. WALKER Wrentham, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4-3. JOHN T. WALL Lynn, Mass. B.S. Economics Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4-3 (Vice-President 4); Economics Academy 4-3; Aquinas Circle 4; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. DANIEL P. WALSH West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Economics Band 4-3-2-1; Drill Team 4-3-2-1; Men- del Club 2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. lENCES PETER J. WALSH Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Pre-Medical Writers Workshop 1; Mendel Club 4-3- 2-1 (Secretary 3); Intramurals 4-3-2-1. FRANCIS E. WANAT Meriden, Conn. B.S. Biology Cross and Crown; Mendel Club 4-2-1; Connecticut Club 4-2-1 ; Marquette De- bating Society 2; Intramurals 2-1. BRENDAN J. WELCH WILLIAM L. WELCH Springfield, Mass. A.B. Sociology Newtonville, Mass. A.B. History Govt. Radio Club 4-3. 101 THOMAS H. WHALEN Aubumdale, Mass. B.S. Economics Glee Club 4-3-2; Cadet Officers ' Club; Economics Academy 4-3-2; Sub Turri 4; Sophomore Prom Committee; Junior Show; Intramurals 2-1. RICHARD T. WHELAN Newton, Mass. B.S. Economics Economics Academy 4-2; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 2; Aquinas Circle 4; Intramurals 4-3. HENRY H. WIEMAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4-3-2; Intramurals 3-2-]. JOHN R. WISEMAN W. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics Delta Sigma Pi (Delegate 4); Junior Class Secretary; Gold Key Society 4-3- 2 (President 4, Keyholder 4-3); Com- mencement Week Committee (Co-Chair- man) 3; Freshman Orientation 4-3; In- tramurals 2-1. PAUL F. WOELFEL South Boston, Mass. B.S. Economics Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4-3 (Treasurer 4); Psychology Club 4; Economics Academy 4-3; Intramu- rals 4-3-2. WILLIAM R. YORK Maiden, Mass. B.S. Economics Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Economics Academy 4-3-2; Foreign Trade Club 4-3; Sodality 4-3; Sub Turri 4; Sophomore Prom Committee; Junior Week Committee; Junior Show; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JAMES H. YOUNG Wobum, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Mendel Club 1; Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3. 102 = College of Business Administration THOMAS MURRAY President PETER DERBA Vice-President ALBERT WISIALKO Treasurer JOSEPH LUCAS Secretary 103 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO ARTHUR T. ABELE, JR. Brookline, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting RICHARD K. ACCHIONE Newton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; Intramurals 2-1; Chess Club 4. DONALD G. ACKROYD Millis, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Gold Key Society I; Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN R. AKIN, m Wakefield, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club; Foreign Trade Club 4; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. 104 DONALD J. ALLARD Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Varsity Football 4-3-2-1; Varsity Basket- ball 3-2-1. NICHOLAS E. ALTOBELLI Framingham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3. WILLIAM T. APPLEYARD Maiden, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Sophomore Class Treasurer; Account- ing Academy 4-3; Varsity Baseball Man- ager 3-2-1; Intramurals 3-2-1. CHARLES R. ARONIS Chelsea, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Ac- counting Academy 4-3; Intramurals 4- 3-2. GERALD P. BALL Hyde Park, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4. ROBERT E. BARRETT Avon, Conn. B.S.B.A. Accounting ROBERT F. BARRY West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3. GERALD B. BARTUSH Birmingham, Mich. B.S.B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Junior Week Chairman; Varsity Football Manager 4-3-2; Fresh- man Hockey; Accounting Academy 4-3; Young Democrats Club 2. CHARLES C. BATTAGLIA East Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Sophomore Class Vice-President; Sub Turri (Advertising Manager); Sopho- more Prom Chairman; Junior Week Chairman; Society for the Advancement of Management 4-3-2; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Intramurals 2-1. THOMAS M. BEATTY Cambridge, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Keyholder 4); Commencement Week Committee 3; Marketing Club 4; Toastmasters Circle 4-3; Journal of Business 4; Golf Team 4-3; Senior Ball Committee. 105 EDWARD H. BELANGER Dedham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Journal of Business (Business Manager) 4; Finance Club 4-3; Economics Acad- emy 4. WILLIAM F. BENCH Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Sub Turri 4; Finance Club 4-3; The Heights 4; Commencement Week Com- mittee 3; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1; Class Night Committee. LEON H. BENNETT, JR. Auburn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Varsity Football 4-3-2-1; Foreign Trade Club 4. STEPHEN F. BENNETT Auburn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Varsity Football 4-3-2-1; Accounting Academy 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. BUSINESS AD ROBERT A. BERRA Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Academy 4; Intramurals 4-3-2. WILLIAM E. BERRIGAN Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. CHESTER W. BIELAWSKI Medford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Gold Key Society 3-2; Intramurals 2-1. 106 CHESTER FRANK BLAKE Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Sub Turri (Business Manager) 4; Alpha Kappa Psi (Master of Rituals 4, Secre- tary 3); Marketing Club (Publicity Chairman) 4. RALPH J. BLOOM Ware, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Accounting Academy 4; Marketing Club 4-3; Western Massachusetts Club 4-3. LAURENT L. BOISVERT Lawrence, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3-2, MINISTRATION JOSEPH A. BONDI Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi (Parliamentarian 3); Dramatic Society 4-3-2-1 (Vice-Presi- dent 3); Gold Key Society 2; Toast- masters Circle 3-2; Italian Academy 3- 2-]; Chess Club 4-3. JOHN E. BONNER Braintree, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. HENRY W. BOTTE, JR. Melrose. Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Economics Academy 2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. RICHARD J. BOUDREAU Sanford, Me. B.S.B.A. Management Sub Turri 4; Junior Week Committee 3; Accounting Academy 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4-3 (Treasurer 4); Economics Academy 4. 107 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANCIS G. BOWDEN Quincy, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Accounting Academy 4-3; Finance Club 4-3; Section Representative 4; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. HENRY G. BOWEN, JR. Manchester, N. H. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3-2; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Varsity Basketball Man- ager 4-3-2; Junior Show; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1; Dean ' s List. ROBERT F. BOYLE Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Varsity Hockey 4-3-2-1; Marketing Club 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4-3. CORNELIUS W. BRADY Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 108 THOMAS BRADY, m Newton Center, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 4-3; Intramurals 3-2. DAVID P. BRAUER West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Section Representa- tive 3; C.B.A. Debating Society 2-1 (President 2); Drill Team 4; Accounting Academy 2; Finance Club 4-3; Glee Club 4; Junior Week Committee; B.C. Debating Society 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Band (Drum Major 3-2-1). PAUL L. BROUGHTON Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi (Treasurer); Alpha Sig- ma Nu (Sergeant at Arms); Gold Key 4-3-2 (Keyholder 4-3); Commencement Week Committee 3; Junior Week Chair- man; Section Representative 4-3-2-1 Accounting Academy 4-3; C.B.A. De- bating Society 2-1 (Vice-President 2) Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Senior Dinner Dance Chairman. WILLIAM W. BROWN Maiden, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Varsity Football 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. KARL J. BURGESS New Bedford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Baseball 4-3-2; Accounting Academy 4; Dormitory Council 2; Marketing Club 4; Intramu- rals 4-3-2-1. JAMES J. BURKE Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. RICHARD M. BURNS Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Acad- emy 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4-3. ANTHONY C. BUSA Lexington, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Delta Sigma Pi; Gold Key Society 4-3-2; Junior Week Committee; Italian Acad- emy 4. iR Tii JAMES E. BUTLER, JR. New Bedford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Journal of Business 4; Finance Club 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 3; Glee Club 4-3-2; Spanish Academy 4-3; Intramurals 2. JOSEPH F. CALLAHAN Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Sub Turri 4; Finance Club 4-3; Ac- counting Academy 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intramurals I. 109 JOSEPH P. CALLAHAN Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Accounting Academy 4-3-2. JOHN W. CANAVAN West Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Keyholder 4- 3); Sub Turri (Head Collector of C.B.A.) 4; Finance Club 4-3 (Secretary 3); Sec- tion Representative 4-3; Commence- ment Week Committee 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM J. CANNIFF Quincy, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2. s 1 - , 1 _ _, THOMAS M. CAREY Natick, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Drill Team 4-3; Color Guard (Com- mander) 4. WILLIAM M. CARNES Charlestown, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Cadet Offi- cers ' Club; Blessed Oliver Plunkett So- ciety 4-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. EDWARD J. CARROLL Dedham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Gold Key Society 3; Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN B. CHRISTIAN© Elizabeth, N. J. B.S.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Show (Busi- ness Manager); Gold Key Society 3-2-1; Accounting Academy 4-3-2 (Treasurer 4); N.F.C.C.S. 4-3-2; Economics Acad- emy 2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Senior Ball Chairman. 110 CORVIN R. CIANCI Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Italian Academy 4-3; Dramatic Society 1; Intramurals 2-1. ANDREW CIARLETTA, JR. Lynn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Accounting Academy 4; Economics Academy 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; In- tramurals 2-1. WILLIAM F. CLARKE West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Varsity Baseball 4-3; Marketing Club 4-3; Sodality 1. MINISTRATION PAUL M. CLOONAN Watertown, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ALAN J. CLOUTIER Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4; Intramurals 2-1. ALFRED A. COCCA East Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Section Representative 1; Accounting Academy 4-3-2; C.B.A. Debating Society 2; Toastmasters Circle 4; Italian Acad- emy 3. FRANK A. COLLEY Woburn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MANUEL E. CONCEISON Woburn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN E. CONEY, JR. Bangor, Me. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2-1; Maine Club 4- 3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. WILLIAM F. CONNELL Lynn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi (President 4, Vice- President 3); Beta Gamma Sigma (Pres- ident 4-3); Alpha Sigma Nu; Account- ing Academy 4-3-2 (President 4, Secre- tary 3); Toa stmasters Circle 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-2-1; Intramu- rals 2-1. ROBERT W. CONNELLY Amesbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Delta Sigma Pi; Journal of Business 4- 3-2-1 ; The Heights 2; Accounting Acad- emy 2; Junior Week Committee. 112 JUSTIN J. CONNOR Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4; Basketball 1 ; Intramu- rals 4-3-2-1. FRANaS X. CONNORS West Concord, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Drill Team 4-3-2-1 ; Cadet Officers ' Club; Dean ' s List. mi dm JAMES E. COTTER Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Sub Turri 4; Varsity Football 4-3-2-1; Varsity Baseball 4-3-2; Athletic Associa- tion Representative 4; Marketing Club 4-3; Junior Show; Commencement Week Committee 3. RICHARD M. COTTER Wellesley, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1; Communion Breakfast Commit- tee. FRANCIS J. COSTELLO College Point, N.Y. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. tS«? WILLIAM E. CRATTY Marlboro, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Journal of Business 4-3-2 (Co-Editor-in- Chief 4); Sub Turri (Faculty Editor); The Executive (Associate Editor) 4; Account- ing Academy 2; Finance Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Toast- masters Circle 4-3; Intramurals 2-1. JOHN F. CRIMMINGS Belmont, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Keyholder 4-3); The Heights 2; Cadet Officers ' Club (Vice President 4); Fresh- man Orientation 4-3; Finance Club 4-3; Accounting Academy 2; Junior Week Committee; Junior Show. JAMES J. CROAK Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 2; Foreign Rela- tions League (Treasurer) 2; Finance Club 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Journal of Business 3-2 (Editorial Board 3); Sub Turri 4. CHARLES L. CRONIN Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3. JOHN J. CRONIN Medford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4- 3; Foreign Trade Club 2-1 ; Section Rep- resentative 4; Freshman Basketball; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society ]; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. 113 JOSEPH V. CRONIN, JR. Revere, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Marquette Debating Society 1; Fulton Debating Society 3; Finance Club 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. PAUL E. CROWLEY South Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 2. ROBERT V. CROWLEY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. DAVID W. CURLEE Hartford, Conn. B.S.B.A. Accounting BUSINESS A I MARTIN J. DANAHY, JR. Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Freshman Orienta- tion 4; Intramurals 3-2-1. PARKER A. DAVIS Salem, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4-3; Accounting Academy 2; Cadet Officers ' Club; Freshman Orientation 4; Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE R. DEANGELIS Watertown, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Varsity Football 3-2-1; Marketing Club 4; Gold Key Society 2; Section Repre- sentative 1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. Mkd 114 ANGELO A. DelPRIORE Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Acad- emy 4-3-2; Junior Week Committee; Italian Academy 4-3; Fresliman Orien- tation 4; Dean ' s List. FRANCIS DEMEO Waltham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Italian Academy 3; Intramurals 2-1. JOHN J. DENEEN, JR. Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Sub Turri 4; Section Representative 4; Accounting Academy 4-3; Junior Show; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. AINISTRATION PETER J. DERBA Medford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Senior Class Vice President; Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class Council; Campus Council Representative 4; Junior Show (Director); Alpha Kappa Psi; Band 4-3- 2-1 (President 4); Glee Club 4-3-2-1 (Sec- retary 3); Cadet Officers ' Club; Intra- murals 3-1. ANTHONY J. DiMATTEO Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Freshman Hockey; Economics Academy 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Toastmasters Circle 4-3; Intramurals 2-1; Dean ' s List. JOHN DIPERNA Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2. ANTHONY J. DERE Watertown, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 115 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 THOMAS J. DOERR Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Intramurals 3-2. EDWARD A. DOHERTY Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Sailing Club 4-3-2-1; Rifle Team 1; Toastmasters Circle 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. KEVIN L. DOLAN Framingham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3 (Vice President 4); Cadet Officers ' Club; Freshman Orien- tation 4; Intramurals 3-2-1; Senior Ball Committee. THOMAS E. DOLAN Wellesley, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Ski Club 2; Finance Club 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4. 116 JOHN P. DONAHOE Randolph, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Keyholder 4-3); Finance Club 4-3; Junior Week Chair- man; Intramurals 3-2-1; Commencement BaU Committee. RICHARD B. DONAHUE Roslindale, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Sailing Club 4; Commencement Week Committee 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOSEPH J. DONOVAN Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Academy 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Chess Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. HAROLD W. DOWNING Roslindale, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4. WILLIAM J. DRISCOLL Maiden, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Gold Key Society 4-3-2; Cadet Officers ' Club; Finance Club 4-3. JOHN F. DRUMMEY, JR. Norwood, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Foreign Trade Club 4; Freshman Orientation 4. HUGH G. DUFFY Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Journal of Business 4-3; Track 1; C.B.A. Debating Society 2; Young Democrats Club 3-2; Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Toastmasters Circle 4-3; Freshman Orientation 4; Chess Club 4; Intramurals 4-2-1; Dean ' s List. FRANCTS X. DUNNE Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Toastmasters Circle; Accounting Acad- emy 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Band 4-3. 1 0! i GERALD E. EISENHAUR, JR. Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3. THOMAS A. ENGLISH Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Accounting Academy 4; Ju nior Show; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 117 THOMAS J. FAHERTY Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Foreign Trade Club 4. WILLIAM A. FALLON Port Chester, N. Y. B.S.B.A. Management Student Council 1 ; Cadet Officers ' Club 4-3; New York Club 4-3-2-1 ; Intramurals 3-2-1; Commencement Week Commit- tee 3; Commencement Ball Committee. JOHN C. FARLEY Winthrop, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. RAYMOND A. FARMER Lynn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Cadet Officers ' Club 4; Marketing Club 4-3; Intramurals 3-1. BUSINESS Ad i WILLIAM F. FAWCETT Marblehead, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi (Delegate 4); Junior Class Secretary; Dormitory Council 4-3 (President 4); Fulton Debating Society 4-3 (President 4); Chairman of Fresh- man Orientation 4; Toastmasters Circle 4-3-2 (Treasurer 4); Junior Week Chair- man; Commencement Ball Chairman; Economics Academy; Journal of Busi- ness 4. JOSEPH H. FELTZ Medford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Acad- emy 4. WILLIAM A. FERIOLI Medford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. 118 JOHN F. FITZGERALD Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Toastmasters Circle 3-2; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD Milford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Cadet Officers ' Club; Society for the Advancement of Management 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 2-1. JOSEPH E. FLAHERTY East Braintree, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Varsity Basketball 2- 1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. MINISTRATION RAMON A. FLOREZ Vedado, Habaua B.S.B.A. Economics Economics Academy 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Toastmasters Circle 4-3. DENNIS J. FOLAN Norwood, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 3-2-1; Dean ' s List. GERALD S. FOLEY, JR. Hyde Park, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Cadet Of- ficers ' Qub 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ROCCO L. FONTI Everett, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing The Executive 4; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 4-3; Market- ing Club 4-3; Chess Club 4-3; Toast- masters Circle 4. 119 BUSINESS ADMINIST H. FREDERICK FORRESTER Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Section Representative 1; Dormitory Council 3; Freshman Basketball Man- ager; The Executive 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4-3-2; Chess Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3; Junior Show; Intramurals 4-3-2-1, WILLIAM J. FOTHERGILL Chelsea, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Accounting Academy 3; Foreign Trade Club 4-3; Finance Club 4-3. RICHARD J. GANONG Newton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Cadet Officers ' Club; Finance Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Golf Team 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. MURRAY L. GARDLER Newton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Intramurals 2-1. JOHN GARVEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Toastmasters Circle 4-3; Economics Academy 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. STEPHEN J. GARVEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3-1; Dean ' s List. 120 GEORGE G. GATELY Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; Toastmasters Circle 4. JOSEPH F. GATELY Mattapan, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Student Council 1; Finance Club 4-3 (Treasurer 3). EDWARD P. GEARY Allston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4; Toastmasters Circle 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 3. JOHN M. GERACI Newton Center, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Section Representative 1; Italian Acad- emy 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Prom Committee I; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ROBERT F. GIBSON Reading, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3. JOHN J. GILFOYLE Winthrop, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma; Marketing Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. mtf ANTHONY M. GIORDANO Roslindale, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Acad- emy 4-3-2; Ski Club 4-3-2; Pops Concert Committee. ROBERT R. GIORDANO Framingham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Cadet Officers ' Club; Accounting Acad- emy 4; Italian Academy 4. 121 h ikdiM ANDREW J. GOREY, JR. Quincy, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi (Chairman of Profes- sional Committee 4-3); Marketing Club 4-3 (President 4); Toastmasters Circle 4-3 (Vice President 4); Freshman Hockey; Economics Academy 1 . ROBERT D. GORI JAMES F. GOSSELIN Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Lebanon, N. H. Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Young B.S.B.A. General Business Democrats Club 4-2; Blessed Oliver Accounting Academy 3-2; Finance Club Plunkett Society 2. 4; Maine Club 3. JOSEPH P. GREELISH, JR. Belmont, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; So- ciety for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3; Rod and Gun Club 2; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. ALAN T. GREENBERG Revere, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Accounting Academy 4; Sub Turri 4; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. STEPHEN V. GUARRERA Waterbury, Conn. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. THOMAS W. GUILDERSON Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; Accounting Academy 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intra- murals 2-1. 122 JAMES W. HAGAN Gardner, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Freshman Football Manager; Journal of Business 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Accounting Academy 4-3; Western Massachusetts Club 2-1; Junior Week Committee; Dean ' s List. THOMAS J. HAGERTY Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting C.B.A. Debating Society 4-3; Account- ing Academy 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4. DANIEL S. HANLEY Westford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Commencement Committee 3. MINISTRATION LAWRENCE F. HARDING West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Varsity Baseball 3-2; Finance Club 4-3; Drill Team 4-3-2; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intramurals 3-2-1; Senior Ball Committee. JOHN M. HARKINS Katonah, N. Y. B.S.B.A. Management Dormitory Council 3; New York Club 4-3-2-1; Society for the Advancement of Management 3-2; Freshman Orientation 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. DAVID J. HARRIGAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Foreign Relations League 4; Intramurals 2-1. CHARLES F. HARRINGTON Waltham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Commencement Week Chairman 3; Marketing Club 4-3; Junior Week Com- mittee; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 123 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAURENCE P. HARRINGTON Waltham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Ricci Mathematics Journal 4; Marketing Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Commencement Week Committee 3; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1. WILLIAM J. HARRIS Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Intramurals 2-1. JOSEPH M. HART Medford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Varsity Basketball 2-1; Var- sity Football 2-1 ; Commencement Week Committee 3. KEVIN W. HAYES Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Glee Club 4-3-2 (Manager 4); Band 4-3-2 (Manager 4); Accounting Academy 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 3-2-1. PAUL F. HAYES North Quincy, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Sailing Club 4-3. DAVID A. HEALEY Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3; Intramurals 4-3. 124 KENNETH P. HEALY Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. GERALD R. HEGARTY Portland, Me. B.S.B.A. Management Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Toast- masters Circle 4; Intramurals 2-1. EDWARD F. HENNEBERRY Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 4; German Academy 2; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. PIERRE E. HENRY Brookline, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Cadet Of- ficers ' Club 4; Intramurals 3-2-1. PETER C. HERNON Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Chess Club 3-2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN M. HIGGINS Peabody, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Junior Week Chairman; Marketing Club 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. .V« 1% tfti 2 ALAN R. HILSINGER Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. RICHARD K. HOPKINS Newton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Marketing Club 2-1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Toastmasters Circle 1 ; Intramurals 2. 125 FRANCIS I. HORGAN South Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Section Representative 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4-3. JOHN P. HUEGEL Brookline, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOSEPH P. HURLEY Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Acad- emy 4-3-2; Chess Club 4-3. ANTHONY D. lANNUCCILLO Lawrence, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4; Intramurals 2-1. BUSINESS Ad JOSEPH P. JANGRO Melrose, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Varsity Hockey 4-3-2-1 (Captain 4); Marketing Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. THOMAS E. JOHNSON, JR. Lewiston, Me. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Accounting Academy 2; Spanish Academy 3; Maine Club 4- 3-2-1. DANIEL L. JOYCE, JR. Wobum, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Alpha Kappa Psi 4-3; Finance Club 4-3 (President 4); C.B.A. Debating Society 2- 1; Toastmasters Circle 4; Intramurals 1. 126 WILLIAM J. JOYCE Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management The Executive 4; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 4-3; Intra- murals 3-2-1. MATTHEW F. JUDGE Peabody, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Academy 4; Spanish Academy 4; Section Representa- tive 1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ARTHUR F. KAPLAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Economics Academy 4; Spanish Acad- emy 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Commencement Week Committee 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. AINISTRATION n ALAN D. KAUFMAN Brookline, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Glee Club 4-3. JOHN W. KEANE Roslindale, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; The Executive 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. WILLIAM G. KEANE Weymouth, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. GEOFFREY J. KEATING Brighton, Mass. B.S .B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club (Corresponding Secretary 4); In- tramurals 4-3-2-1; Senior Ball Commit- tee. 127 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATI ON JOHN F. KEAVENEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunk- ett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. tf i ' B JOSEPH F. KELLIHER Norwood, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3. DONALD F. KELLY New Rochelle, N. Y. B.S.B.A. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi (Vice President 4); Mar- keting Club 4-3 (Treasurer 4); Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4; Section Representative 1; New York Club 4-3-2-1; Freshman Prom Com- mittee; Junior Show; Sailing Club 4. FREDERICK L. KENNEDY Lynn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Academy 4-3; Gold Key 2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-2-1; Toastmasters Circle 2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. DONALD R. KENNEY Needham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; Gold Key Society 3-2-1; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1. WILLLVM H. KEOUGH Millis, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Gold Key Society 4-3 (Keyholder 4-3); Cadet Officers ' Club; Finance Club 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Intr iurals 3-2-1. 128 I ' h KEVIN J. KILEY Melrose, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Gold Key Society 2; Intramurals 3-2-1; Senior Ball Committee. JOHN J. KING Lynn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Sodality 1; Cadet Officers ' Club; Foreign Trade Club 4-3 (Vice President 4); Blessed Oliver Plunk- ett Society 4-3-2; Toastmasters Circle 3-2; Intramurals 3-2-1. MARTIN J. KING, JR. Lynn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Beta Gamma Sigma; Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 1; Dean ' s List. RICHARD L. KINGSTON Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Economics Academy 4-3 ; Foreign Trade Club 4. WILLIAM D. KRYZOVIC Everett, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management French Club 1 ; Society for the Advance- ment of Management 4-3; Intramurals 2-1. JOHN F. KULIESH Haverhill, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management The Executive 4; Gold Key Society 3; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Toastmasters Circle 4; Intra- murals 2. ROBERT J. LADD Hyde Park, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Freshman Orienta- tion 4; Intramurals 2-1. CONSTANTINE C. LAGANAS Lowell, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4-3. 129 JOSEPH R. LaMONICA Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Sub Turri 4; Accounting Academy 2; Drill Team 3-2-1. MICHAEL R. LANDOLFl Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advanceme nt of Man- agement 4; Intramurals 4-3-2. THOMAS G. LARKIN Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Track 3-2-1; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. ROBERT P. LATKANY Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Junior Class Treasurer; Junior Week Chairman; Jun- ior Show; New York Club 4-3-2-1; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1; Varsity Basketball 4-3-2-1. BUSINESS OT JOSEPH F. LEARY, JR. Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Sub Turri 4-3; Alpha Kappa Psi (Treasurer 4); Toastmasters Circle 4-3-2 (Secretary 4). HAROLD E. LeBONTE Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. THOMAS J. LEGERE Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Section Representative 4; Gold Key So- ciety 3; Sub Turri 4; Heights 3; Market- ing Club 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club; Sail- ing Club 3-2-1; Freshman Orientation 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 130 THOMAS P. LENEHAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunk- ett Society; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. BERNARD B. LEONARD South Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. JOSEPH W. LUCAS Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Secretary of Senior Class; Secretary of Student Senate 4; Secretary of Senior Class Council; Accounting Academy 4- 3-2; Cadet Officers ' Club 4-3 (Secre- tary 4); Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2-1; Freshman Orientation 4; Com- mencement Week Committee 3; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. AINISTRATION PAUL J. LUCEY Maiden, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Cadet Of- ficers ' Club; Blessed Oliver Plunkett So- ciety 2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. CHARLES O. LYNCH, JR. Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Delta Sigma Pi; The Executive 4; Sec- tion Representative 1; Society for Ad- vancement of Management 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Rifle Team 1 ; Intramurals 4-1; Pops Concert Com- mittee. DAVID J. LYONS FRANCIS X. MacDONALD Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Accounting Academy 4; Blessed Oliver Economics Academy 4-3-2; Foreign Plunkett Society 2-1; Commencement Trade Club 4; Sailing Club 4; Intra- Week Committee 3. murals 4-3-2-1. 131 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATI WILLIAM F. MACK Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Section Representative 2; Marketing Club 4; Accounting Academy 2; Intra- murals 2-1; Dean ' s List. FRANK L. MACOLINI Belmont, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Intramurals 4-3-2. ARTHUR M. MADDEN Rochelle Park, N. J. B.S.B.A. Marketing Section Representative 1; Marketing Club 3-2; Camera Club 3-2-1; New York Club 2-1; Intramurals 2-1. JOHN J. MADDEN Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Section Representative 4-3-1; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Sigma Nu (Vice- President); Beta Gamma Sigma; Eco- nomics Academy 4-3-2-1 (President 4); Foreign Trade Club 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4-3; Golf 2; Intramurals 2-1. 132 JOHN S. MADDEN Framingham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Economics Academy 2-1; Varsity Hockey 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. JAMES P. MAGENNIS Roslindale, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Finance Club 4-3; Marketing Club 4-3; Sailing Club 2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. fe ' A JOHN D. MAHONEY Westwood, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Sub Turri (Assistant Business Manager 4); Journal of Busi- ness 4-3 (Editorial Board 4); Finance Club 4-3; Junior Week Committee; In- tramurals 1. JAMES J. MAHONEY Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Delta Sigma Pi; Golf 4-3 (Captain 4); Hockey 1. EDWARD J. MALONE Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. PAUL F. MANNING Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4-3; Gold Key Society 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. RICHARD J. MANNING North Quincy, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Golf 4-3-2. PAUL H. MANTOS West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ROBERT A. MANZELLI Watertown, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; Sub Turri 4; Heights 3; Marketing Club 4; Cadet Officers ' Club 4-3; Gold Key Society 3; Commence- ■ ment Week Committee 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. LAWRENCE R. MARTIN, JR. Lowell, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Commencement Week Committee 3; Golf Team 4-3-2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 133 ARMAND G. MARTINEAU Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3. PAUL J. McBRIEN West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3 (President 4); Tfie Executive 4; Toastmasters Circle 4-3; Fresliman Ori- entation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2. JAMES J. McCABE Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Toastrnasters Circle 3; Commencement Week Committee 3; Intramurals 2. BRIAN M. McCarthy Hyde Park, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Accounting Acad- emy 4. BUSINESS AD THOMAS J. McCarthy Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 1. WILLIAM A. McCarthy Cambridge, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Economics Academy 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; Gold Key Society 3; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. WILLLyVI H. McCLENNAN, JR. Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Journal of Business 4-3; Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Toast- masters Circle 2; Young Democrats Club (Vice President 3); Intramurals 4-3; Communion Breakfast Chairman. 134 JAMES M. McCORMACK Wallingford, Conn. B.S.B.A. Accounting Junior Class President; Junior Class Council (Chairman); Accounting Acad- emy 4-3-2; Toastmasters Circle 4; Delta Sigma Pi (President 4, Treasurer 3); Journal of Business 3-2 (Circulation Manager 3); Junior Week Chairman; Connecticut Club 4-3-2-1. LEO J. McCORMACK Arlington. Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3. HARRY A. McCORMICK Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. AINISTRATION JAMES J. McCORMICK, JR. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Freshman Ori- entation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2. ARTHUR J. McDonald Bebnont, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN E. McDonald Medford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2. JOHN J. Mcdonough Lynn, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 4-3; Accounting Academy 4-3- 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3-2; Intramurals 4-2-1. 135 KimMM k BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO F GERARD J. McELANEY Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Delta Sigma Pi; Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Treasurer 4, Keyliolder 4-3); Foreign Trade Club 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Commencement Weelc Committee 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN J. McELENEY West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JAMES J. McELHINNEY Beverly Farms, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Intramurals 2-1. WILLIAM F. McGONAGLE Hyde Park, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Foreign Trade Club 4; Economics Acad- emy 4; Toastmasters Circle 4-3; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. ROBERT E. McGURK Newton Center, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Junior Show. JOHN A. McHATTON, JR. Chelsea, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Drill Team 4-3-2-1. 136 i JAMES V. McHUGH, JR. Leominster, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; International Trade Club 4; Dormitory Council 4; Western Massachusetts Club; Ski Club 4-3; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. FRANCIS J. McKEEVER, JR. Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3. EDWARD F. McKENNA Revere, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. CHESTER G. McLAUGHLIN Wilmington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3. PAUL F. Mclaughlin Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Drill Team 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOSEPH P. McMAHON South Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Accounting Academy 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. THOMAS P. McNAMARA Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Freshman Orienta- tion 4; Intramurals 2-1. EDWIN A. MERCER, JR. Lexington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1 . 137 ALAN R. MILLER Devon, Conn. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club; Varsity Football 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ROBERT S. MILLER Newark, N. J. B.S.B.A. General Business Accounting Academy 3; Glee Club 2-1; New York Club 3-2-1; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1. DENIS V. MINIHANE Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management The Executive 4; Society for Advance- ment of Management 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4-3; Junior Show 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. PASQUALE P. MOBILIA Waltham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Italian Academy 4-3- 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4. ■ 1 BUSINESS AC m FRANCIS L. MORAN Mattapan, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; Section Representative 1; Rod and Gun Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-2-1. JOHN B. MORAN Maiden, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for Advancement of Manage- ment; Toastmasters Circle 4-3; The Executive 4-3. GEORGE A. MORRIS Belmont, Mass. .B.S.B.A. Management Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 138 JAMES J. MULRENNAN Cambridge, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Sophomore Class Secretary; Section Representative 1; Accounting Academy 4-3-2; Toastmasters Circle 2; Intra- murals 1. JOHN J. MURPHY Belmont, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Section Representative 2; Marketing Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. KEVIN M. MURPHY Cambridge, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; Gold Key Society 4-3; The Executive 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. MINISTRATION MATTHEW G. MURPHY Medford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3. THOMAS O. MURPHY Belmont, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society; Junior Show; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. ANDREW E. MURRAY Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Foreign Trade Club 4; Economics Acad- emy 4-3; Section Representative 1; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. JOHN E. MURRAY Wollaston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma (Vice President); The Executive (Co- Editor); Section Representative 3; So- ciety for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; Sailing Club 2-1. 139 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THOMAS J. MURRAY, JR. Sandusky, Ohio B.S.B.A. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class President; Campus Council 3; Student Council 1; Secretary of Stu- dent Senate 3; President of Senior Class Council; Toastmasters Circle 4-3-2 (President 4); Economics Academy 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; C.B.A. Debating Society 2; Intramurals 1; Dean ' s List. JOHN D. MUSSELLS Wakefield, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Journal of Business 4-3 (Co-editor 4); Stylus 4-3 (Associate Editor 4); Hu- manities 4; Dramatic Society 3-2; Writers ' Workshop 4-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2. JAMES H. MYERS Charlotte, N. C. B.S.B.A. Finance Section Representative 2; Accounting Academy 4-3; Finance Club 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi. ANGELO A. NAPOLITANO Everett, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Academy 4-3; Accounting Academy 3-2; Intramurals 2-1. 140 PAUL H. NATALE Cambridge, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management The Executive 4; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 4-3; Track 1; Intramurals 1. GEORGE D. O ' BRIEN Cambridge, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Sub Turri 4; Gold Key Society 4-3 (Key- holder 4); Finance Club 4-3; Toast- masters Circle 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. %«% SStsX 1 ROBERT F. O ' BRIEN Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3 ; Intramurals 4-3-2- 1 . DANIEL F. OCONNELL Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. EDWARD J. OCONNELL, lU Roslindale, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Journal of Business 4; Finance Club 4-3; Accounting Club 2; Intramurals 2. KEVIN M. O ' DONOGHUE Watertown, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. EDMUND W. O ' LEARY Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Section Rep- resentative 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. FRANCIS G. O ' LOUGHLIN Watertown, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 2-1. Sm ' tS ' THOMAS J. O ' MALLEY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2. FRANCIS J. O ' REILLY Newtonville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club 4; Gold Key Society 2. 141 VINCENT M. O ' REILLY Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Foreign Trade Club 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Toast- masters Circle 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. JOHN E. O ' ROURKE, JR. Holyoke, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Western Massachusetts Club 4- 3-1; Intramurals 4-3-1; Pops Concert Committee. JOHN M. OVERTON Stoughton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. VICTOR J. PALMUCa Concord, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. BUSINESS A DAVID F. PARENT Lowell, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Cadet Of- ficers ' Club; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Com- mencement Ball Committee. ALESSIO J. PEONA Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Italian Academy (President 4); Finance Academy 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4; In- tramurals 4-3. HERBERT A. PETERSON South Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management The Executive; Society for the Advance- ment of Management 4-3; Historical So- ciety 4; Intramurals 4-2-1. 142 THOMAS A. PHELAN, JR. West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 1. JOHN D. PISACRETA JOSEPH R. PLATI Everett, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Everett, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Accounting Academy 4-3; Italian Acad- Marketing Club 4-3; Section Representa- emy 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. tive 4. AINISTRATION JAMES M. P0WT;R Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Section Representa- tive 4; Junior Show; Intramurals 4-3-2-1 . FREDERICK J. PRATSON Hartford, Conn. B.S.B.A. Management Dean ' s List; Class Night Committee; Sub Turri 4. OWEN R. QUINN Newton Upper Falls, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Cadet Officers ' Club (President 4); Dis- tinguished Military Student; Marketing Club 2; Finance Club 4-3; Accounting Academy 2; Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Keyholder 4-3); Young Democrats Club 2; Junior Week Committee; Freshman Orientation; Intramurals 4-2-1; Class Night Chairman. PETER B. QUINN Newton Center, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Keyholder 4-3); Finance Academy 4-3; Accounting Academy 2. 143 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO P JOHN J. REARDEN Longmeadow, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management The Executive 4; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 4-3; Blessed Ohver Plunkett Society 4; Western Mass- achusetts Club (Secretary 4); Camera Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. MARTIN T. REDBNGTON Chelsea, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Acad- emy 4-3; Freshman Orientation 4. PHILIP J. REGAN Swampscott, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3. RICHARD P. REGAN Belmont, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance German Academy 4-3; Finance Acad- emy 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4-3; Radio Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3. 144 JOHN S. REINO Allston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Rod and Gun Club 4-3-2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. EDWARD P. REYNOLDS Leominster, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management The Heights 4; Marketing Club 4-3; So- ciety for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Western Massachusetts Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. HENRY A. RIOUX East Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Journal of Business 4-3 (Business Man- ager 4); Marketing Club 4-3. MARTIN F. ROACH Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; Rifle Club 4; Intramurals 4-3. EDWARD J. ROGERS Winchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Journal of Business 2-1; Accounting Academy 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett So- ciety 3. JAMES F. ROGERS Cambridge, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Accounting Academy 2; Marketing Club 4; Sub Turri, 4. RALPH L. ROGERS Beverly, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Chess Club 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1 . CHARLES J. ROMANSKI Manhasset, N. Y. B.S.B.A. Accounting New York Club 4-3-2-1 (Treasurer 4); Accounting Academy 4-3; Dormitory Council 2; Delta Sigma Pi. li ii -HH T Mj i fllS Y ff  i ■ ' t i • -4 JL Jtrrr- J . 1 i l C ' ttl I WILLIAM R. ROMERO North Attleboro, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Dormitory Council 4; Junior Week Committee; Toastmasters Circle 4; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. CHARLES R. RYAN Norwood, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Intramurals 4-2-1. 145 FRANCIS C. RYAN Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Glee Club 4- 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Chess Club 4. JOSEPH F. RYAN Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Academy 4-3; The Heights 2; Foreign Trade Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ROBERT E. RYAN Avon, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3. LOUIS SABADINI North Quincy, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management The Executive (Co-Editor 4); Society for the Advancement of Management 4; Camera Club 4; Intramurals 2-1 . E BUSINESS A 1 GEORGE A. SABATINI West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Gold Key Society 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JAMES D. SALVO Fall River, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi (Historian 4); Account- ing Academy 4-3. ROBERT M. SCANLAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Beta Gamma Sigma; The Executive 4-3; Economics Academy 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4; Junior Week Chairman; Freshman Orientation 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 2-1; Pops Concert Chair- man. 146 LEO A. SCHOFIELD Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance The Heights 3-2; Gold Key Society 4-3-2 (Keyholder 4-3); Finance Club 4-3; Jun- ior Show Committee; Cadet Officers ' Club; Commencement Week Committee 3; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. K JAMES T. SELUTA Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3-2; Accounting Acad- emy 2; Intramurals 3-2-1. JOHN W. SHANAHAN Turners Falls, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Student Council 1 ; DormitoryCouncil4-3 (Vice President 4); Marketing Club 4-3 (Vice President 4); Freshman Orienta- tion 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3. lAINISTRATION EDWARD J. SHEA North Cambridge, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Academy 4- 3-2 (Vice President 4). PAUL M. SHEA Holliston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Journal of Business 1 ; Finance Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2-1; So- dahty 2; Junior Week Committee; Fresh- man Orientation 4; Dean ' s List. WILLL M M. SHEA Concord, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3 (Secretary 4); Blessed Ohver Plunkett Society 4; Ski Club 4-3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Com- mencement Week Committee 3; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. LOUIS W. SHEEDY Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club; Drill Team 4-3-2; Intramurals 2-1. 147 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATI N THOMAS A. SHEEHAN, JR. West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Intramurals 3-2-1. WILLIAM A. SHERMAN W. Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Gold Key Society 4-3 (Keyholder 4); Economics Academy 4-3-2; Foreign Trade Club 4-3; Sub Turri 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. ROBERT J. SIEVENS Everett, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. FREDERICK J. SMITH Brighton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2-1; Finance Club 4-3; Junior Week Chair- man; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Commence- ment Ball Committee. EUGENE P. SMOLENSKY Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Intramurals 3. EDWARD F. SNOW Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 148 €S3 FRANCIS A. SPERA Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Gold Key Society 2-1 ; Finance Club 4-3. LAWRENCE M. STANFORD North Cambridge, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management C.B.A. Debating Society 1; Society for the Advancement of Management 4-3; Toastmasters Circle 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Class Night Committee. JOSEPH J. STEFANOWICZ Holyoke, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Intramurals 2-1. ANTHONY C. STEIN Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. B.S.B.A. Finance ROBERT B. STEWART North Scituate, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Freshman Orienta- tion 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. JAMES J. SUGHRUE Wobum, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3. FRANCIS X. SULLIVAN Medford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Foreign Trade Club 4; Economics Acad- emy 4-3; Intramurals 3-2-1. JAMES W. SULLIVAN New Bedford, Mass. B.S.B.A . General Business The Heights 4; Marketing Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; So- ciety for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 149 Mi JOHN F. SULLIVAN Green Harbor, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Foreign Trade Club 4; Economics Acad- emy 4; Varsity Football 4-3-2-1; Intra- murals 2-1. ROBERT W. SULLTVAN Watertown, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ROGER F. SULLIVAN Weston Newton, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Ricci Mathematics Journal (Assistant Editor 1); Marketing Club 4; Com- mencement Week Committee 3; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. ROGER J. SULLIVAN North Reading, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Class Night Committee. BUSINESS lESslH THOMAS M. SULLIVAN West Roxbury, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Gold Key Society 4-3; Accounting Acad- emy 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club (Treas- urer); Drill Team; Junior Week Com- mittee; Junior Show; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1; Commencement Ball Committee. RICHARD F. SYLVESTRE Woonsocket, R. I. B.S.B.A. Economics Economics Academy 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; Sailing Club 4; Freshman Ori- entation 4; Intramurals 3-2-1. VINCENT P. SYLVIA New Bedford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Delta Sigma Pi (Secretary 4); Dormitory Council 4-3; Cadet Officers ' Club; Fi- nance Club 4; Freshman Orientation 4-3; Commencement Week Chairman; Jun- ior Show; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. 150 FREDERIC B. TAINTOR Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4; Dramatic Society 1; Chess Club 2-1; Intramurals 2. JOHN N. TAMMARO WILLIAM S. TAUPIER Everett, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Holyoke, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4; Freshman Ori- Accounting Academy 4-3; Western entation 4; Senior Dinner Dance Com- Massachusetts Club 4-3. mittee. ( AINISTRATION JOSEPH S. TEBEAU Waltham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. X. ! THOMAS E. TIERNEY Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Intramurals 3-2-1. JAMES S. TOBIN Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Gold Key Society 4-3; Finance Club 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 1; Commencement Ball Committee. FREDERICK P. TOLLAND Hyde Park, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Intramurals 3-2-1. 151 BUSINESS ADMINISTR PAUL G. TOUHEY Milford, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3; Foreign Trade Club 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3. sS i yVf% JAMES M. TULLY Waltham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Economics Academy 4; Foreign Trade Club 4-3; Young Democrats Club 3; Commencement Week Committee 3; In- tramurals 2-1. JOSEPH A. VENUTI Belmont, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4; Ricci Math Journal 1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. JOSEPH J. VITALE East Boston, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics Economics Academy 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; Toastmasters Circle 4; Intra- murals 4-3-2. CHARLES J. VOLPONE Newburyport, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Accounting Academy 2; Intramurals 4- 3-2; Golf Team 3-2. ARTHUR J. WHALEN Maiden, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Gold Key Society 3; Marketing Club 4-3; Commencement Week Committee 3; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. 152 DAVID J. WHELTON, JR. Reading, Mass. B.S.B.A, Accounting Accounting Academy 4-3; Young Dem- ocrats Club 3. CHARLES W. WHITE, JR. Dorcliester, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals 3-2-] . JOHN W. WHITE Cambridge, Mass. B.S.B.A. Economics C.B.A. Debating Society 2-1 (Secre- tary 2); Toastmasters Circle 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3-2; Economics Academy 4-3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. PAUL F. WHITE Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3; Rod and Gun Club 4-3-2-1; Sailing Club 4-3; Intramurals 3-2. ALBERT J. WISIALKO Chelsea, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Senior Class Treasurer; Treasurer of Stu- dent Senate 4; Accounting Academy 4-3; Section Representative 3; Cadet Officers ' Club; Spanish Club 3-2-1; Commence- ment Week Committee 3; Freshman Ori- entation 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. DONALD J. WOOD Brookline, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Gold Key Society 3; Accounting Academy 3-2; Toastmasters Circle 4; Junior Week Committee; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. VINCENT P. ZABBO Lowell, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting Academy 4. WALTER P. ZANOR Maiden, Mass. B.S.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club 4-3. 153 School of Education PAUL HARRINGTON President BRENDA JACKSON Vice-President CLAIRE O ' TOOLE Secretary 154 JOHN PARIS Treasurer BURTON A. ABEL Westwood, Mass. B.S. Education Freshman Orientation 3; Intramurals 4- 3-2-1. ROGETTE C. ABIZAID Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Education Honors Seminar in Education 2; Educa- tional Review 4-3; WRA 2; French Club 4-3-2-1; Writers ' Club 3-2; Junior Week Committee; Junior Show; Interclass Skits 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Dean ' s List; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. NANCY J. ATKINSON Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Education WRA 4-3-2-1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Sodality 1; Junior Week Committee; Commencement Ball Committee. EILEEN R. ATWATER Belmont, Mass. B.S. Education Intramurals 4-2-1; WRA 4; Sodality 4; Psychology Club 4. CAROLE A. BATES Everett, Mass. B.S. Education WRA 2; Sodality 4-3-2-1; Dramatic So- ciety 2; Junior Week Committee; Ricci Mathematics Club 4-3-2-1; Interclass .Skits 3; Junior Show. ROBERTA M. BERRANE Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Education Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1 ; Dra- matic Society 2; Psychology Club 4-3; Interclass Skits 3; Junior Show; WRA 4-3; Sub Turri 4. FRANCES A. BESSOM Newton Center, Mass. B.S. Education Journal of Business 3; WRA 4-3-2-1; Dramatic Society 4-2; Interclass Skits 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Junior Show. 155 SCHOOL of EDUCATION PAULINE BONGETTE Peabody, Mass. B.S. Education Section Representative 1; Junior Show Commencement Week Committee 3 Women ' s Glee Club 1; WRA 4-3-2-1 Dean ' s List; Commencement Ball Com mittee. JOAN E. BOURGEOIS Waltham, Mass. B.S. Education Sodality 3 (Treasurer 3); French Acad- emy 4; Psychology Club 4; English Academy 4; WRA 4-3-2-1; Communion Breakfast Chairman. FAITH M. BUCKLEY West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Education Sodality 4-3-2; Junior Show; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3-2-1; WRA 4-3-2-1; Com- munion Breakfast Committee. HERBERT W. BUSCH, JR. Billerica, Mass. B.S. Education Interclass Skits 2; Freshman Football. 156 JAMES J. CANNON, JR. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Education Section Representative 2-1; Campion Choral Speakers 2; Freshman Orienta- tion 2; Interclass Skits 3-2; Junior Show (Co-Chairman); Dean ' s List; Senior Ball Committee. MARION CAREY West Quincy, Mass. B.S. Education Sodality 4-3; Commencement Week Committee 3; Interclass Skits 4-3; WRA 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 2-1. f7 W fwv DIANE H. CARNEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education The Heights 3; French Academy 1; Young Democrats Club 3; Interclass Skits 3; Dramatic Society 3; Junior Week Committee; WRA 4-3-2-1; Com- mencement Ball Committee. PAUL F. CARROLL Somerville, Mass. B.S. Education Intramurals 4-3-2-1. LORRAINE M. CASSIDY Brighton, Mass. B.S. Education Dramatic Society 4-3-2; Mendel Club 2-1; Women ' s Glee Club 2; The Heights 1; Interclass Skits 3; Commencement Week Committee 3; WRA 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. JAMES M. COLCLOUGH Quincy, Mass. B.S. Education Varsity Football 4-3-2-1; Interclass Skits 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. MADELINE C. COLLINS Arlington, Mass. B.S. Education Alpha and Omega (President); Junior Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Treasurer of Student Senate 3; French Club 1; Sodality 2-1; Fresh- man Orientation 3; Commencement Week Committee 3; WRA 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List; Class Night Chairman. MARY E. COLLINS Somerville, Mass. B.S. Education The Heights 4; Interclass Skits 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2; Blessed Richard Gwyn Society 4; Junior Week Committee; WRA 4-3-2-1; Senior Ball Committee. JOHN T. CONRAD, JR. North Chelmsford, Mass. B.S. Education ELLEN M. COSTA Brighton, Mass. B.S. Education Women ' s Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Sodality 4- 3-2-1; Interclass Skits 3-2; Junior Week Committee; WRA 4-3-2-1; Pops Con- cert Committee. 157 LEO P. COSTELLO Milton, Mass. B.S. Education Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Campion Choral Speakers 4. ANNE C. CULLINAN Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Education The Heights (Assistant Editor 3); Sub Turri 4; Junior Show; Junior Week Com- mittee; Interclass Skits 3-2; WRA 4-3- 2-1. JAMES P. CURTIN Somerville, Mass. B.S. Education Varsity Baseball 4-3-2; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. KATHERINE DEINLEIN Hatfield, Mass. B.S. Education Junior Week Committee; Sodality 1; Women ' s Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Freshman Orientation 3; Interclass Skits 2; Junior Show; Dean ' s List. SCHOOL of 1 JAMES J. DELANEY, n Boston, Mass. B.S. Education Sophomore Class Treasurer; Treasurer of Student Senate 2; Marquette Debat- ing Society 2-1 (President 2; Cheer- leader 3-2-1 (Captain 3); Toastmasters Circle 2-1 (Treasurer 1); Young Demo- crats Club 2; Sodality 2-1; Junior Week Chairman; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Senior Week Program. DONALD L. DELISLE Dracut, Mass. B.S. Education Educational Review 3-2 (Managing Edi- tor 4, Assistant Managing Editor 3); Section Representative 2-1; Junior Class Vice-President; French Academy 4-3-1 (President 4, Vice-President 3); Inter- class Skits 3-2; Freshman Orientation 3; Sub Turri 4 (Head Collector, School of Education); Dean ' s List. MARY L. DEMEO West Newton, Mass. B.S. Education Italian Academy 4-3; WRA 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 2. 15« KATHLEEN E. DESMOND Norwich, Conn. B.S. Education Women ' s Glee Club 4-3-2-1 (President 3, Treasurer 2); Blessed Oliver Plunkett So- ciety 2-1; Interclass Skits 4-3-2; Con- necticut Club 3-2-1; WRA 4-3-2-1. ANN E. DEWIRE Somerville, Mass. B.S. Education The Heights 3; Young Democrats Club 3; WRA 4-3-2-1; Junior Show; Junior Week Committee; Interclass Skits 3; Dramatic Society 3-2; Sodality 4-3-2-1; Intramurals 2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2-1. FRANCIS A. DONNELLY No. Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Education Interclass Skits 3; Intramurals 4-3-2. EDUCATION LEONA M. DONOVAN Quincy, Mass. B.S. Education Sodality 4-3-2-1; Psychology Club 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Marquette De- bating Society 2; Interclass Skits 4-3-2; Commencement Week Committee 3; WRA 4-3-2-1. I CATHERINE M. DOOLEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education Women ' s Council 2-1 (Treasurer 2); Jun- ior Week Chairman; WRA 4-3-2-1 (Board 3-2); Blessed Oliver Plunkett So- ciety 4-3-2; Prom Committee 3-2-1; Commencement Ball Committee. RICHARD A. DOWD Springfield, Mass. B.S. Education Sub Turri 4 (Managing Editor 4); Campion Choral Speakers 4-3-1; Writ- ers ' Workshop 3; Freshman Orientation 2; Junior Week Committee; Interclass Skits 4-3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett So- ciety 1. BEVERLY M. DRISCOLL Medford, Mass. B.S. Education Marquette Debating Society 2-1 (Sec- retary 2); Junior Week Committee. 159 SCHOOL of EDUCATION ALICE M. DUFFY Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Education Freshman Prom Committee; Junior Week Committee; Psychology Club 3; Commencement Week Committee 3; W RA 4-3-2-1; Pops Concert Committee. CECILE M. DUGGAN Scituate, Mass. B.S. Education Junior Week Committee. JAMES J. DUGGAN Maynard, Mass. B.S. Education Interclass Skits 3; Varsity Football 4-3- 2-1; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. ANN B. FAGEN Pascoag, R. I. B.S. Education Mendel Club 4-3-2-1; Women ' s Glee Club 4-3-2-1 (Librarian 2, Advisor 4, Treasurer 3); Blessed Ohver Plunkett So- ciety 2-1; Interclass Skits 4-3-2 (co-di- rector 3); WRA 4-3-2-1; Junior Show; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. 160 ANNE M. FARIA Fall River, Mass. B.S. Education The Heights 3; Journal of Business 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Young Democrats Club (Administrative Secre- tary 4-3); Junior Show; Interclass Skits 3-2; Commencement Week Committee 3; Dramatic Society 3; WRA 2-1; Pops Concert Chairman. MARY E. FARREY Newton, Mass. B.S. Education Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3-2-1; Dramatic Society 4-3-2; Sodality 4-3-2-1 (Prefect 3). JOHN J. FINN Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Education Campion Choral Speakers 4; French Academy 4-3; Dean ' s List. HELEN G. FOLEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3-2-1; Dramatic Society 2; Junior Show; Junior Week Committee; Freshman Orienta- tion 3; Interclass Skits 4-3; WRA 4-3-2- 1 ; Intramurals 4-3-2-1 ; Senior Ball Com- mittee. CAROL L. GARIBALDI West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Education Italian Academy 4-3-2-1 (President 3); Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1 ; WRA 2-1 ; Commencement Week Committee 3. WINIFRED R. GIBBONS Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Junior Week Committee; Interclass Skits 3; Commencement Week Committee 3; WRA 4-3-2-1; Pops Concert Committee. CAROL A. GIBLIN Belmont, Mass. B.S. Education The Heights 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4-3- 2-1; Dramatic Society 4-3-2-1; Writers ' Club 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2-1; Junior Week Committee 3. MARIANNE G. HAGERTY Rosllndale, Mass. B.S. Education Sophomore Prom Committee; Junior Week Committee; Interclass Skit 3. PAUL A. HARRINGTON Allston, Mass. B.S. Education Senior Class President; Interclass Skits 4-3-2; Freshman Orientation 4-3; Intra- murals 4-3-2; Dean ' s List. CARL A. HENDRICKSON Belmont, Mass. B.S. Education Blessed Richard Gwyn Society 1 ; Inter- class Skits 3; Dean ' s List. 161 ROBERTA HIGBEE Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Education Ricci Mathematics Academy 1; Psy- chology Club 4-3; Sodality 1; Junior Week Committee. BEVERLY F. HUBERT Arlington, Mass. B.S. Education LUCILLE R. lOVINO Melrose, Mass. B.S. Education Marquette Debating Society 2; French Academy 2-1; Italian Academy 4-2; WRA 4-3-2-1; Sodality 4-3-2-1 (Secre- tary 4); Junior Week Committee. BRENDA J. JACKSON Wollaston, Mass. B.S. Education Alpha and Omega; Senior Class Vice President; Campus Council Representa- tive 4; Sodality 4-3-2-1; Interclass Skits 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Freshman Orientation 4-3; Commencement Week Committee 3; WRA 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. SCHOOL o MAUREEN A. JACKSON Needham, Mass. B.S. Education Women ' s Council (Treasurer 3); Com- mencement Week Committee 3; Junior Week Committee; Freshman Orientation 3; Dramatic Society 3; English Academy 4; Interclass Skits 3; Intramurals 2-1; WRA 4-3-2- L ALICE KAKO Jewett City, Conn. B.S. Education Sophomore Class Secretary; Women ' s Council 2-1; Freshman Prom Commit- tee; French Club 4-3-2-1 (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4); Connecticut Club 2-1; Sub Turri 4; Senior Dinner Dance Com- mittee. JOSEPH M. KELLY North Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Education Varsity Football 2-1; Varsity Baseball 4- 3; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. iiiii.. ; 162 MARGARET A. LALLY Somerville, Mass. B.S. Education The Heights (Assistant Editor 3): Sub Turri 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2 (Vice President 4); Interclass Skits 4-3-2; Junior Show; Dramatic Society 4-3; WRA 4-3-2-1; Senior Ball Chair- man. NANCY A. LANGTON Braintree, Mass. S.S. Education Sub Turri 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3-2-1; Junior Week Committee; Commence- ment Week Committee 3; Interclass Skits 3-2; WRA 4-3; Commencement Ball Committee. JOAN O. LARKIN Natick, Mass. B.S. Education Women ' s Glee Club 2-1; Sodality 4-3. ir DUCATION CAROL M. LOOME Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education Educational Review 3-2 (Co-Editor 3); Women ' s Council 2; Women ' s Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Junior Week Committee; Interclass Skits 3-2; WRA 4-3-2-1; Commence- ment Ball Committee. MARY ELLEN LYNCH MARGUERITE A. MacDONALD PETER J. Peabody, Mass. B.S. Education Lexington, Mass. B.S. Education Burlington, Mass. French Academy 1; Blessed Oliver French Academy 2-1; Business Club 4; Intramurals 4-3-2-1. Plunkett Society 4-3-2; Junior Week Freshman Orientation 3; Commence- Committee; WRA 4-3-2-1; Dean ' s List. ment Week Committee 3; WRA 4. MACIONE B.S. Education 163 SCHOOL of EDUCATION SHEILA A. MAHONEY Belmont, Mass. B.S. Education Writers ' Club 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2-1 (Plunketteer 3). PATRICIA R. MANNING Maynard, Mass. B.S. Education Women ' s Glee Club 2-1; Sodality 2-1. BRIAN K. MARRON Boston, Mass. B.S. Education Campion Choral Speakers 2-1; Fresh- man Orientation 2. PATRICIA A. MARTIN Natick, Mass. B.S. Education Dramatic Society 2-1; Sodality 1; Dean ' s List. PAULINE MATHIEU Norwich, Conn. B.S. Education Dramatic Society 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4-3; Connecticut Club 4-3; Educational Review 3-2; Mendel Club 4-3-2-]; Jun- ior Show; Prom Committee 3-2-1 ; Fresh- man Orientation 3; Interclass Skits 4-3- 2; Section Representative 1; WRA 2-1; Senior Diimer Dance Chairman. WILLIAM A. McCARRON Everett, Mass. B.S. Education Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2-1; Freshman Orientation 4-3. 164 -« V j « MARY E. McCROHAN Newport, R. I. B.S. Education Women ' s Council 4; Marquette Debat- ing Society 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett So- ciety I; Interclass Skits 3; Junior Week Committee. SISTER MARY RUTH McGOLDRICK, S.P. Holyoke, Mass. B.S. Education JOHN B. McGRATH Worcester, Mass. B.S. Education Varsity Basketball 4-3-2-1. JEANNE M. McGUIGGIN Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Education Women ' s Council 3 (President 4); Alpha and Omega; Honor Seminar in Educa- tion 4-3-2; Dean ' s List; French Academy 2-1; Freshman Orientation 4-3; Inter- class Skits 3; Junior Week Committee 3; WRA 4-3-2-1. JOHN P. McGUIRE South Boston, Mass. B.S. Education Varsity Track 4-3-2-1. FRANCIS W. McGURL Arlington, Mass. B.S. Education MARY C. McHALE Melrose, Mass. B.S. Education The Scope 4-3-2 (Co-Editor in Chief 4); Kircher Science Club 4-3-2-1 (President 4); Sodality 4-3-2-1; Writers Club 3-2; Junior Week Chairman; NFCCS 2-1; Mendel Club 3-2-1; Interclass Skits 4-3; WRA 2; Communion Breakfast Com- mittee. JOHN N. MEADE Brookline, Mass. B.S. Education Education Review 3-2; Mendel Club 4-3. 165 MARY C. MILLER Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Education Alpha and Omega (Secretary, Treasurer 4); Honors Seminar in Education 2; So- dality 4-3-2-1 (Vice-Prefect); Women ' s Glee Club 3-2-1 ; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Commencement Week Com- mittee 3; WRA 2-1; Dean ' s List; Com- munion Breakfast Committee. NEIL A. MORAN Amesbury, Mass. B.S. Education Assistant Freshman Football Coach 4-3- 2; Freshman Football; Student Council 1; Freshman Orientation 3. SHEILA D. MULLEN Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Education The Heights 3-2-1 ; The Scope 2; Journal of Business 4-3-2; Writers Club 2; Sub Turri 4; Junior Week Committee; Dra- matic Society 4-3-2-1; Women ' s Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Sailing Club 3; Interclass Skits 4-3-2. JOSEPH A. MURPHY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education Sub Turri 4; Junior Week Committee; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Young Democrats Club 4-3; Intramurals 4-3- 2-1. SCHOOL of DONALD J. NELSON Randolph, Mass. B.S. Education Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Band 1; Campion Choral Speakers 2-1; Blessed Richard Gwyn Society 1; Interclass Skits 3-2. NANCY M. NEVILLE Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Education Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3-2-1; Section Representative 2; Sodality 1; WRA 2-1. PAUL J. GATES Somerville, Mass. B.S. Education Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3; Blessed Richard Gwyn Society 4-3-1; Interclass Skits 4-3; Junior Week Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee; Dean ' s List. 166 CONSTANCE S. O ' BRIEN Brighton, Mass. B.S. Education Psychology Club 4; Sub Turri 3; So- dality 4; WR A 4-3-2-1. PAUL A. O ' BRIEN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education Campion Choral Speakers 4-3-2 (Presi- dent 4-3); Blessed Richard Gwyn So- ciety 3-2; Freshman Orientation 3; Inter- class Skits 4-3-2; Intramurals 3-1. JOHN M. O ' DONNELL Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Education Sodality 4-3-2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2-1; Campion Choral Speak- ers 4-3-2-1 ; Sub Turri 4; Blessed Richard Gwyn Society 4-3-2; Interclass Skits 4- 3-2; Intramurals 4-3-2-1; Junior Week Committee. w DUCATION AGNES M. O ' LEARY Boston, Mass. B.S. Education Foreign Relations League (Secretary 3-2); Blessed Richard Gwyn Society 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Inter- class Skits 3; Sophomore Prom Com- mittee; Junior Show. SHEILA A. O ' LEARY West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Education Sodality 4-3-1; Dean ' s List; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-1 ; WRA 4-3- 2-1; Communion Breakfast Committee. ANN R. O ' MEARA Milton, Mass. B.S. Education Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3-2; Blessed Richard Gwyn Society 3 ; Dean ' s List; Interclass Skits 3; Sodality 4; WRA 3; Junior Week Committee 3; Com- mencement Week Committee 3; Com- mencement Ball Conunittee. CHARLES T. O ' SHEA Peabody, Mass. B.S. Education Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3; In- tramurals 4-3-2-1. 167 SCHOOL of EDUCATION CLAIRE T. O ' TOOLE Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education Senior Class Secretary; English Academy 4; Dean ' s List; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2; Dramatic Society 4-3-2; Sodality 4-3-2; Freshman Orientation 4-3; Interclass Skits 4-3; Junior Week Committee; Commencement Week Com- mittee 3; WRA 2. JOHN J. PARIS Boston, Mass. B.S. Education Senior Class Treasurer; Treasurer of Stu- dent Senate 4; Alpha and Omega; Dean ' s List; B.C. Debating Society (Vice-Presi- dent 4); Fulton Debating Society (Treas- urer 3); Educational Review 2; Fresh- man Orientation 4-3; Interclass Skits 4- 3-2; Intramurals 4-3-2. ROSEMARIE J. PASHBY Lynn, Mass. B.S. Education Alpha and Omega; Honors Seminar in Education 3-2; N.E.T.P.A. (Delegate); Educational Review 3; French Academy 3-1; Toastmasters Club 1. STEPHEN A. PATERNA Boston, Mass. B.S. Education Campion Choral Speakers 3-2; Fresh- man Orientation 3-2. ROBERT M. POLLOCK Weston, Mass. B.S. Education EUGENE I. PRIOR Somerville, Mass. B.S. Education Junior Class President; Alpha Sigma Nu (Treasurer); Alpha and Omega; Campus Council 3; Blessed Richard Gwyn So- ciety 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; French Academy 1; Section Repre- sentative 2. 168 MARGARET M. QUINN East Boston, Mass. B.S. Education Writers ' Club 3; Dean ' s List; Class Night Committee. ELEANOR J. RADZWILL East Walpole, Mass. B.S. Education Dramatic Society 4-3-2-1 (Secretary 4); Ricci Mathematics Academy 4-3-2-1; Sodality 4-3-2-1; WRA 4; Junior Week Committee; Dean ' s List. GERALD S. REILLY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education Campion Choral Speakers 3-2; Intra- murals 4-3-2-1. PAULINE B. ROONEY Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Education Educational Review 4-3-2; Sodality 4-3- 2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3- 2-1; Psychology Club 3-2; WRA 2-1; Dean ' s List. CAROLYN M. SHEA SomerviUe, Mass. B.S. Education Women ' s Glee Club 3-2-1; Ricci Mathe- matics Academy 2-1 ; WRA 3-2 (Board). CHARLES W. SILVA Quincy, Mass. B.S. Education Campion Choral Speakers 4-3-2-1 ; Inter- class Skits 3; Intramurals 3-1. . P f GERALDINE A. STEELE Washington, D. C. B.S. Education Section Representative 1; Sodality 4-3- 2-1; Psychology Club 2-1; Junior Show; Interclass Skits 4-3-2; WRA 4-3-2-1 (Vice-President 3); Class Night Com- mittee. RICHARD J. SULLIVAN Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Education Intramurals 4-3-2. 169 THOMAS TANOUS Van Buren, Me. B.S. Education The Heights 4-3-2-1 (Editor-in-Chief 4, News Editor 3-2); NFCCS 4-3 (Senior Delegate 3); Marquette Debating So- ciety 2-1 (President 2); B.C. Debating Society 4; Interclass Skits 4-3. ANGELO J. TARANTO Waltham, Mass. B.S. Education Sophomore Class Vice-President; Blessed Richard Gwyn Society 3-2-1; Class Night Committee. DAVID P. TENNEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3-2; In- tramurals 3-2. JOHN J. TOBIN Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Education Sophomore Class President; Section Representative 1; Honors Seminar in Education 2; English Academy 4; Fresh- man Orientation 3; Interclass Skits 2 (Director 2); Chess Club 3; Blessed Richard Gwyn Society 3-1 ; Intramurals. HOOL of BARBARA A. VAZZA East Boston, Mass. B.S. Education Italian Academy 4-3-2-1 (Vice-President 3); Interclass Skits 3-2; Junior Show; Junior Week Committee; Dean ' s List. JOAN P. WALL Medford, Mass. B.S. Education The Heights 4-3; WRA 4-3-2-1 (Board 3); Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4-3-2; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Week Com- mittee; Commencement Week Com- mittee 3; Interclass Skits 3-2; Senior Ball Committee. MARY E. WATTS Melrose, Mass. B.S. Education Sub Turri 4; Educational Review 2; Junior Class Secretary; Class Council (Secretary 3); WRA 4-3-2-1 (Board 2); Junior Week Chairman; Sodality 4-3-2- 1 ; French Academy 1 ; English Academy 4; Interclass Skits 3; Honors Seminar in Education 2; Dean ' s List; Class Night Committee. 170 MARGARET A. WEAFER Winchester, Mass. B.S. Education Women ' s Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Junior Show; Junior Week Chairman; Sub Turn 4; Interclass Skits 4-3. CAROLYN E. WHITTAKER Natick, Mass. B.S. Education Dramatic Society 4-3-2-1; Sodality 4-3- 2-1 ; Junior Week Committee; WRA 4-3- 2-1 ; Dean ' s List. MARTHA J. ZIMMERMAN Keene, N. H. B.S. Education Sub Turri (Patron Manager 4); WRA 4- 3-2-1 (President 4); Sailing Club 4-3; Rifle Team 4; Marquette Debating So- ciety 2; Junior Show 3; Interclass Skits 3; Dean ' s List; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. F DUCAT! ON 1 171 School of Nursing ELIZABETH GRADY President MARY POWELL Treasurer ELEANOR SULLIVAN Secretary NANCY DOLAN Vice-President 172 PRISCILLA C. ALMEIDA Hanover Center, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Com- mencement Week Committee 3. ARLENE E. BARBEAU Lynn, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Com- mencement Week Committee 3; Capping Committee 1; Dean ' s List. LORRAINE C. BONVOULOIR Central Falls, R. I. B.S. Nursing Freshman Class Treasurer; Sodality 4- 3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Basketball 2-1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Capping Committee 1 ; Dean ' s List. ELIZABETH A. BOURRE Woonsocket, R. I. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Com- mencement Week Committee 3; Cap- ping Committee 1 ; Dean ' s List. FRANCES S. BRUYA Waltham, Mass. B.S. Nursing BARBARA A. CARTNICK Wood-Ridge, N. J. B.S. Nursing Commencement Week Committee (Chairman 3); Honor Board 1; Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Capping Com- mittee 1 ; Dean ' s List. MARY V. CASKDM Danvers, Mass. B.S. Nursing Junior Class Vice-President; Student Government 4; Sodality 4-3-2-1; Basket- ball 3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Commence- ment Week Committee 3. MARION DEVINE CONNERY Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Com- mencement Week Committee 3. 173 NANCY A. CUNNING Needham, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1 (Secretary 2, Treasurer 1); Honor Society 2; Commencement Week Committee 3; Capping Commit- tee 1; Glee Club 2-1; Dean ' s List. BETTY ANN DENISEVICH Graniteville, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sophomore Class Treasurer; Sodality 4- 3-2-1; Glee Club 1; Capping Commit- tee 1. NANCY V. DOLAN Peabody, Mass. B.S. Nursing Senior Class Vice-President; Junior Class Treasurer; Honor Board 2; Sodality 4- 3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Commencement Week Committee 3. ELLEN M. DURKIN Salem, Mass. B.S. Nursing Honor Board 4; Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Commencement Week Com- mittee 3. SCHOOL of 1 WILMA T. FALLON DOROTHY E. FENELON MARY A. FENNELL Belmont, Mass. B.S. Nursing New York, N. Y. B.S. Nursing Salem, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Sub Junior Class Secretary; Sodality 4-3-2; News from 126 2; Sodality 4-3-2-1 ;_Glee Turri 4; Commencement Week Com- Glee Club 2. mittee 3; Capping Committee 1. Club 2-1; Basketball 1; Capping Com- mittee 1. 174 BARBARA A. FRATES Norwood, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2; Glee Club 2; Commence- ment Week Committee 3; Capping Com- mittee 1 ; Dean ' s List. VIRGINIA M. FREDIANI Squantum, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Cap- ping Committee 1. ELAINE M. GEISSLER Holyoke, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1. URSING ELIZABETH A. GRADY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent; M.S.C.S.N. (President 4); News From 126 (Co-Chairman 2-1); District Five Executive Board 3; Student Coun- cil 4-3; Delegate to National Student Nurses ' Convention 4-3; Sodality 4-3-2- 1 ; Basketball 4-2-1 ; Glee Club 2-1 ; Com- mencement Week Committee 3; Cap- ping Committee 1. MARY JANE GIBBONS Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sophomore Class President; Freshman Class Vice-President; Student Faculty Organization 4-3-2-1 (President 4, Vice- President 3); District Five, M.S.C.S.N. (President 3); Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Capping Committee 1; Dean ' s List. CLAIRE L. HAYNES Danvers, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1. NANCY E. HOLMES Brighton, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Basketball 4; Capping Committee 1 . 175 WM SCHOOL of NURSING NANCY J. HUNT Maiden, Mass. B.S. Nursing Basketball 2-1 (Manager 2, Assistant Manager 1); Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Honor Board 3; Dean ' s List. VTOA V. JASKIEVICZ Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Stylus 3; News From 126 1; Sodality 4- 3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Capping Com- mittee 1. JUNE A. KELLY Arlington, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sophomore Class Secretary; Sodality 2- 1; Basketball 2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Com- mencement Week Committee 3. JANET A. KNIGHT Brockton, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1 ; Basket- ball 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Capping Committee 1; Commencement Week Committee 3. MARY GRACE KNOWLES Melrose, Mass. B.S. Nursing News From 126 1; Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Capping Committee 1. SISTER MARIE CLAIRE ANGELA LEMIRE, SSA Marlboro, Mass. B.S. Nursing 176 C. MARIE LUNIVEY Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sub Turri (Associate Editor 4); Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Capping Com- mittee 1; Commencement Week Com- mittee 3. MARY ANN LYND New York, N. Y. B.S. Nursing Sodality 3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Com- mencement Week Committee 3. CLAIRE A. MALIS Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sub Turri 4; Sodality 4-3-2-1 ; Glee Club 2-1; Capping Committee 1. CATHERINE A. McGUINNESS Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Commence- ment Week Committee 3. « CAROL A. McHUGH Newton, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student Government 2; Sodality 4-3-2-1 ; Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2-1; Basketball 1; Com- mencement Week Committee 3; Capping Committee 1. MARY A. MULLINS Brockton, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 2-1; (Prefect 2, Vice-Prefect 1); Glee Club 2-1; Commencement Week Committee 3. PATRICIA M. O ' NEIL Franklin, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 2-1; Glee Club 4-3-2-1; Com- mencement Week Committee 3; Dean ' s List. PATRICIA L. O ' NEILL Lynn, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1 ; Glee Club 2-1 ; Capping Committee 1. 177 HELEN A. O ' REGAN Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 2-1; Glee Club 2-1 ; Commence- ment Week Committee 3. NANCY H. PACIOUS Medford, Mass. B.S. Nursing Freshman Class Secretary; Sub Turri (Associate Editor) 4; News From 126 2-); Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Capping Committee 1; Dean ' s List. SANDRA J. POBUDA Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1 ; Glee Club 2-1. SISTER MARIE ANNE ELISE PONTBRIAND, SSA Marlboro, Mass. B.S. Nursing k _ i SCHOOL of 1 MARY E. POWELL Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Nursing Senior Class Secretary; Freshman Class President; Sodality 4-3-2-1; Basketball 4-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Commencement Week Committee 3. ELIZABETH W. POWER Brookline, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 1. BEATRICE C. RAE Natick, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 2-1; Glee Club 2-1. 178 PATRICIA A. RAE Natick, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 2-1; Glee Club 2-1. JOSEPHINE A. RYAN Springfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing ELEANOR F. SULLIVAN West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Nursing Senior Class Treasurer; Student Faculty Organization 3-2 (Treasurer 3, Corre- sponding Secretary 2); Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Commencement Week Committee 3. NURSING ANNA K. SUPPLE Winchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3-2-1; Glee Club 2-1. KATHERINE M. VIERRA EMELENE F. WELCH PATRICL A. ZIELINSKI Boston, Mass. B.S. Nursing Brockton, Mass. B.S. Nursing Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 2-1; Glee Club 2-1; Dean ' s List. Sodality 4-3-2-1 ; Glee Club 2-1. Sodality 4-3-2-1; GleeClub2-l. 179 Intown College JOHN DONOGHUE President JOHN RUCK Treasurer ALICE NEARY Secretary 180 HAROLD DONNELLY Vice-President JAMES B. BARRON Quincy, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Sodality 5; Dean ' s List. BEVERLY M. BLAKE West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Social Science Class Secretary 5-3; Student Council Secretary 5-3; Sodality 4-3. SARA P. BURGESS Boston, Mass. B.S. Social Science Sodality 4. CHARLES H. BURNES, JR. Mattapan, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Dean ' s List. DAVID W. CALLAGY Flushing, N. Y. A.B. Sociology New York Club 3-2-1 (Treasurer 3); Dramatic Society 3; Drill Team 2; Junior Show; Intramurals 2-1. WILLL M H. CLEAVES Milton, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business CATHERINE L. CODY ' Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Social Science RICHARD B. COLEMAN Boston, Mass. A.B. Education 181 DELLA T. CONCANNON Boston, Mass. B.S. Social Science Sodality 4; Speakers ' Club 4. GEORGE P. CRONIN Lynn, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business LIONEL G. DION Salem, Mass. B.S. Economics Dean ' s List. I HAROLD H. DONNELLY, JR. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Class Vice-President 6-5; Student Coun- cil 6-5. INTOWN JOHN J. DONOGHUE MAURICE F. DONOVAN GERARD N. DUFFY Hyde Park Mass. B.S. Social Sciences Roslindale, Mass. A.B.English Somerville, Mass. Class President 6-5-4; Student Council ■ • • - General Business 6-5-4 (President 6, Vice-President 5). 182 ROBERT A. DUMAS LAWRENCE F. EDDY MAEVE O. FINLEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B. A. Accounting Winchester, Mass. B.S. Social Science Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Education B.C. Eye 6; Sodality Prefect 6. LLEGE ROBERT B. FLANAGAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B. A. Accounting LAWRENCE H. FOLEY Brookline, Mass. B.S. History Govt. Speakers ' Club 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 3-2; Ricci Math Society 1; Intramurals 3-2-1. ROBERT A. FOOTE Beverly, Mass. B.S. English Glee Club 4-3; Dramatic Society 3; Italian Academy 4. SANTO J. FORTE Boston, Mass. B.S.B. A. General Business 183 INTOWN COLLEGE JOHN J. GILLIS Rockland, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business CLAIRE J. GLYNN Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Social Science Sodality 6. WILLIAM N. GOUDEY, JR. Everett, Mass. B.S. History JOSEPH A. GUINTA Mattapan, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business 184 ROBERT F. HART Hyde Park, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting MARGARET A. HAYES Brighton, Mass. B.S. Social Science iff ' ' • ' V : MARIE E. fflGGINS South Boston, Mass. A.B. Education MARY EVANS HOOPER Beverly, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Sodality 6; Public Speaking Club 6-5; Dean ' s List. JOHN D. INGALLS Arlington, Mass. B.S. English Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2; Dean ' s List. JOHN F. JORDAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Dean ' s List. ROSALIE E. KANE Boston, Mass. B.S. English Sodality 6. HAROLD L. KARLE Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Dean ' s List. MARGARET A. KEELEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. English ROBERT R. KOCH Needham, Mass. B.S.B.A. Accounting 185 ROMEO J. F. LABBE Lewiston, Me. B.S.B.A. Finance Finance Club 4-3. RUDOLPH P. LEBEL Danvers, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business RALPH L. LESPASIO Revere, Mass. B.S. Sociology Speakers ' Club (President 4). FRANCIS J. LUNDY WoUaston, Mass. B.S. Social Science V INTOWN JOHN R. MacDONALD Winthrop, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business German Academy 2-1. NORMA F. MacDONALD Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Social Science JOHN P. MacMUNN West Newton, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Dean ' s List. 186 ROLAND D. MAHONEY North Falmouth, Mass. B.S. History Govt. The Heights 3-2-1; Hockey 2; Intra- murals 2-1. BARBARA C. McCANN Medford, Mass. B.S. Biology Sodahty 3-2-1; Rifle Club 4. MAURICE F. McCORMACK Somerville, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business COLLEGE JAMES J. McCURDY Boston, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences PATRICIA A. McGUIRK Cambridge, Mass. B.S. English Sub Turri 4. CATHERINE M. McHUGH Worcester, Mass. B.S. Social Science JAMES A. MORRISSEY Braintree, Mass. B.S.B.A. Business Administration Speakers ' Club 6-5. 187 INTOWN COLLEGE ] PATRICIA A. NALLY Milton, Mass. A.B. English Sodality 4; Dean ' s List; Sub Turri 4. ALICE A. NEARY Roslindale, Mass. B.S. English Class Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 6-2; Student Council (Secretary 4-2); Sodality 6-5-4-3-2 (Treasurer 6); B.C. Eye 5; Dean ' s List. MARY F. O ' BRIEN Somerville, Mass. B.S. Social Science MARIE CAMPBELL O ' NEIL Salem, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Dean ' s List. 188 LOUIS L. PETERS Brockton, Mass. B.S. Social Science JAMES L. RICE Boston, Mass. B.S. History Govt. LEONARD J. RUSSELL Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Economics Sodality 4. ALBERT J. ST. HILAIRE Maiden, Mass. B.S. Social Science EDWARD J. SAVILL Arlington, Mass. B.S.B.A . General Business LAWRENCE J. SINDONI Dorchester, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business Class Treasurer 4; Speakers ' Club 4. JACQUELINE M. STARR Providence, R. L A.B. English Sub Turri (Associate Editor 6); Dean ' s List. JOHN E. SULLIVAN Lexington, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business EDWARD G. TOBES Allston, Mass. B.S.B.A. General Business RUTH M. TRAINOR Maiden, Mass. B.S. Social Science Sub Turn 4. 189 MICHAEL F. TRODDEN JOHN A. WALSH Maiden, Mass. B.S. Education Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Sociology Sodality; Intramurals 2-1. Sodality 4; Intramurals 3-2-1; Glee Club 3-2-1. INTOWN COLLEGE 1 190 Graduate Nursing MARY MALONEY President ALICE MORRISON Vice-President H n mH ■P H Hv H ■ ptMi mm - — t i, B i i ' Wph a J KATHERINE KIRKPATRICK Treasurer 191 GRADUATE NURSING ELAINE M. BAIRD, R.N. Albany, N. Y. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3; English Academy 4-3; Stu- dent-Faculty Organization 4-3. NANCY M. BEGLEY, R.N. Derby, Conn. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3; English Academy 3. CAROLE C. BEMIS, R.N. Melrose, Mass. B.S. Nursing Social Committee 4-3. KATHLEEN M. BENEDICT, R.N. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Nursing JOSEPHINE M. BENSON, R.N. Leominster, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4; Social Committee 4-3. MARY F. BROGAN, R.N. Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. Nursing 192 MILTON C. BROWN, R.N. Haydenville, Mass. B.S. Nursing BARBARA M. CAHILL, R.N. Athens, Pa. B.S. Nursing Social Committee (Chairman 4-3); Stu- dent-Faculty Organization 4. DOROTHY CANTALL, R.N. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. B.S. Nursing Senior Nominating Committee (Chair- man); Sodality 4-3; Student-Faculty Organization 4-3 (Legislative Board 3); Social Committee 4-3. JEANNE A. CARDON, R.N. Woonsocket, R. I. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4. KATHLEEN J. CHABOT, R.N. Lowell, Mass. B.S. Nursing MARILYN A. CHAUINARD, R.N. Wickford, R. I. B.S. Nursing f ELIZABETH M. CORCORAN, R.N. Medford, Mass. B.S. Nursing Social Committee 4. CHARLENE L. CROSBY, R.N. Waterville, Me. B.S. Nursing Student Council 4-3; Sodality 4-3. 193 ELAINE FALLS, R.N. Westwood, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Social Committee 4-3 (Chairman 4); Sodality 4; English Academy 4-3. LEONA F. FIDRYCH, R.N. Providence, R. L B.S. Nursing Sodality 4; Student-Faculty Organiza- tion 4. MARGUERITE FOSMIRE, R.N. Greenfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing MARY- JANE K. GEARY, R.N. Providence, R. L B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3; Student-Faculty Organiza- tion 4-3; Philosophy Club 3; English Academy 4-3. GRADUATE ELIZABETH A. GLYNN, R.N. JOAN GRINDLEY, R.N. JOAN T. HARTNETT, R.N. Westfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Revere, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sub Turri (Associate Editor 4); Sodality 3; Student-Faculty Organization 4-3. 194 SARA A. HEALEY, R.N. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing CATHERINE HOUTON, R.N. MARIE R. lANNACONE, R.N. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4. Sodality 4; Student-Faculty Organiza- tion 4; Social Committee 4-3. NURSING U KATHLEEN R. JACEY, R.N. Waterford, Conn. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3; Philosophy Club 3; English Academy 4-3; Social Committee 4-3. I MARIE H. KEAVENEY, R.N. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization (President 4); Sodality 4-3; English Academy 4-3. MARY E. KEEFE, R.N. MARY J. KILBRIDE, R.N. Waterbury, Vt. B.S. Nursing New Haven, Conn. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4. Sodality 4-3; Student-Faculty Organiza- tion 3; English Academy 3; Social Com- mittee 4. 195 GRADUATE NURSING JEAN A. KINNARE, R.N. Guilford, Conn. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3. MARION KIRLEY, R.N. Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Nursing MILDRED E. LEBER, R.N. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Nursing Class Representative 4; English Acad- emy 4-3 (Chairman 4). EILEEN M. LEEBURN, R.N. Boston, Mass. B.S. Nursing Social Committee 4-3 (Co-chairman 4); Sodality 4-3. MARY J. LENIHAN, R.N. New Haven, Conn. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4; So- dality 4-3. MARY LUDDY, R.N. East Bridgewater, Mass. B.S. Nursing 196 DOROTHY M. MAHONEY, R.N. Allston, Mass. B.S. Nursing CAROL MALO, R.N. So. Bellingham, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student Council 3; Sodality 4-3. MARY D. MALONEY, R.N. Boston, Mass. B.S. Nursing Senior Class President; Student-Faculty Organization 4; Sodality 4. BARBARA C. McCORMICK, R.N. Longmeadow, Mass. B.S. Nursing Honor Board 3; Student Council 3; Stu- dent-Faculty Organization 4-3; English Academy 3. CATHERINE A. McDONOUGH, R.N. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Junior Class Vice-President; English Academy 4-3; Sodality (Prefect 4). LORRAINE McDOUGALL, R.N. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student Council (Treasurer 3); Social Committee (Chairman 3); English Acad- emy 4. f-, ' -- m 1 9 -■ ' %, ' '  r -- t: JANE McKEO, R.N. JANE McKEO, R.N. Boston, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student Council 3. NOREEN T. MEENHART, R.N. Maiden, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4-3. 197 ELAINE A. MELLO, R.N. New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Nursing FRANCES B. MICHALOWSKI, R.N. New Britain, Conn. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4; English Academy 4. DIANA L. MISENTI, R.N. Barstow, N. H. B.S. Nursing HELEN A. MORAN, R.N. Salem, Mass. B.S. Nursing RADUATE1 ALICE T. MORRISON, R.N. VIRGINIA M. MOSTYN, R.N. CATHERINE T. O ' BRIEN, R.N. Peabody, Mass. B.S. Nursing WoUaston, Mass. B.S. Nursing Marlboro, Mass. B.S. Nursing Senior Class Vice-President. Student-Faculty Organization 4; English Academy 4. 198 JOSEPHEVE OCALLAHAN, R.N. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4-3; So- dality 4-3. ANN M. O ' DEA, R.N. CATHERINE T. O ' DONNELL, R.N. Waterbury, Conn. B.S. Nursing Boston, Mass. B.S. Nursing English Academy 4. Sodality 4; Student-Faculty Organiza- tion 4. URSING RUTH A. O ' TOOLE, R.N. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Honor Board 4 (Chairman); Student- Faculty Organization 4; Sodality 4. ANN OWENS, R.N. MARCIA A. PARISIEN, R.N. EFFIE M. PERAKIS, R.N. East Syracuse, N. Y. B.S. Nursing North Adams, Mass. B.S. Nursing Lynn, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4-3; So- Student-Faculty Organization 4. dality 3. 199 GRADUATE NURSING ' I CATHERINE REILLY, R.N. Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4; So- dality 4. i ANN M. ROMANO, R.N. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Nursing CLAIRE E. ROY, R.N. North Adams, Mass. 5.5 . Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4; So- dality 4. MARY RUSSO, R.N. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4; So- dality 4. JOAN M. RUTLEDGE, R.N. Hamden, Conn. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4-3. MARIE T. RYAN, R.N. Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization (Secre- tary 4); Student Council 3; Sodality 4-3; Social Committee 3. 200 PATRICIA A. SCHOENECK, R.N. Verona, N. Y. b.S. Nursing ALICE SIMARD, R.N. Salem, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3 (Treasurer 4); Student- Faculty Organization 4-3. FRANCES JEANNE SLAGLE, R.N. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Nursing Sodality 3; English Academy 3; Phi- losophy Club 3. ROSE M. SPARICO, R.N. Hamden, Conn. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3; Social Committee 4. MARIE T. SPRING, R.N. New Britain, Conn. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4. SALLY R. STEVENS, R.N. Milton Mills, N. H. B.S. Nursing JEANNE D. SWEENEY, R.N. DeSoto, Mo. • B.S. Nursing Student-Faculty Organization 4; So- dality 3. JEAN M. WALSH, R.N. Baldwin, N. Y. B.S. Nursing Student Council 3; English Academy 4-3. 201 ANNE P. WItffiLAN, R.N. JOYCE C. WIREBACK, R.N. Morristown, N. J. B.S. Nursing Lancaster, Pa. B.S. Nursing Sodality 4-3; Engl ish Academy 3. Student-Faculty Organization 4; English Academy 4. KATHRYN C. YAGER Watertown, N. Y. B.S. Nursing Student Council 3; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4; Sodality 3. GRADUATE NURSING 202 ACTIVITIES 203 REV. ROBERT FULTON, S.J. Third President of Boston College Father Robert Fulton, S.J. was a man of thought and action. Neither idle speculator nor impetuous pragmatist, he combined academic training with a dynamic personaHty, and as the University ' s first Dean of Studies and twice President he brought to bear upon the fledgling institution great powers of intellect and practical application. These dual qualities made Fr. Fulton not only a competent Dean and President but one of the Society ' s most able administrators, and he served also as President of Georgetown University and Provincial of Maryland. These characteristics of Fr. Gasson have not been lost to the University to which he contributed so much. The primary function of the University is to develop intellectual disciplines, but the practical aspects of life are not neglected. The extracurricular activities of the campus are the blending of thought and action, the practical application of the principles and theories of the curriculum. Yet these are only artificial, sheltered exercises in this application; they are but the shadow of the accomplishments of such men as Fr. Gasson. Whether we have succeeded or failed in these endeavors is now of little consequence. For the real test is just begun. Ill SMI Sub Turri Salutes As a university is a place dedicated to the attaining of excellence, it is to be ex- pected that those who succeed in this will be separated from their fellows. This is the purpose of the many offices and positions of honor which serve as goals in every phase of student life. But there are some who more than merit the honors which have been awarded them. These are the men who have seen in every honor a responsibility, and who have looked on every office as an op- portunity to contribute their talents to their class and school. They have given generously of their time and energies, and above all others in this class have contributed something of value to Bos- ton College and to us. Carney Gavin BiU ConneU 206 Frank Martin Tom Murray Jack Wiseman Sam Blair 207 A Time of Transition A university is a place of study. All else must be sub- ordinated to this, for the chief purpose of a university is the development of the intellect. But this is not its only purpose. It must develop not only the intellect but every quality of man which will enable him to use his intellect to its fullest extent. Such is the function of the extracur- ricular elements of the university. Just as the course work trains the student in the intellectual disciplines, so the academies, societies, clubs, publications, and teams help to train him in maturity, independence, responsibility, and whatever other qualities contribute toward making him a whole man. The fact that extracurricular organizations exist pri- marily for the individual makes evaluation difficult, for even the smallest and most inactive club may be the one that most benefits a particular student, and it is for him of greater value than the largest and most impressive so- ciety. However, by comparing similar organizations and by setting the performance of each against its aims, it is possible to arrive at an appraisal having more than a little objectivity and validity. In this way we have attempted in the following pages to comment on the extracurricular life of Boston College during the year 1958-1959. The easiest way to characterize any given period of time is to say that it was a period of transition. For, as there is nothing that cannot be said to be constantly changing, transition is necessarily a word as accurate as it is mean- ingless. Yet our discussion can begin with no other word, for change was the dominant characteristic of this year. Perhaps the most important changes were the innova- tions which 1958-1959 brought. The inauguration of the Humanities Lecture Series, the Public Affairs Forum, and the annual Maurice J. Tobin Memorial Lecture made possible appearances by such distinguished figures as Clement Attlee, Harry S. Truman, Carl Sandburg, Samuel Eliot Morison, Allen Tate, Bruce Catton, Robert Frost, and W.H. Auden. The approval by the Student Govern- ment of a University-wide Campus Council created at least a potential for order and co-ordination among the seventy-odd organizations now, in existence. And the establishment of the Film Society and the expansion of the Stylus Art Exhibit into an annual series of three or four shows helped to add new depth to the recreational and cultural activities available to the undergraduate. Not all the changes, however, were as positive as these; more than a few organizations faltered or deteriorated to only nominal existence during this year. For in most cases the transitions experienced by the different groups were those forced on them as parts of a larger and rapidly ex- panding institution. The accelerated growth of Boston College in recent years has created stresses in every phase of activity, academic and athletic as well as cultural and recreational; each element is beginning to realize itself in its new relationships and to adjust to the other elements and to the whole. As is often the case, these adjustments have been marked by as much regression as progress. The confusion on the extracurricular scene testifies to the need for a reappraisal and reorganization of this phase of undergraduate life. But at the same time, the recent successful attempts of such groups as the Student Govern- ment and some of the publications to adapt to the require- ments of the large University which B.C. has become, in- dicate that this need is being recognized and met on the student level. 208 Honor Societies Alpha Sigma Nu members coming from a meeting in St. Mary ' s Hall are Dan Geagan, Tom Murray, Paul Kelley, Secretary; Carney Gavin, President; Fr. McGillivray, S.J., Moderator; Paul Broughton, Sergeant-at-Arms; John J. Madden, Vice-Pres- ident; Gene Prior, Treasurer; John A. Madden, and John Cremin. Segregation, especially in its connection with education, was very much a part of the news this year. Front page headlines throughout the world testified to the bitterness and intensity of the conflict over segregation in our schools and colleges. Debated in every forum from the barbershop to the senate was the equal right of all to an education. Most of this discussion centered on segrega- tion according to race, and one historic decision after another declared that distinctions cannot be made in the schools on this basis. Scholars of the College, Dan Geagan and Carney Gavin, peruse a few Latin texts in the Humanities office. .iXUJ ' However, segregation according to race was not the only aspect of this problem which received attention. Less publicised but often just as intense, and perhaps in the long run more important, was the debate on segregation according to ability. It became increasingly apparent in the harsh light of a national emergency that the equal rights of all do not include the right to higher education. There must be discrimination between the superior and the inferior. Within the university distinctions must be maintained among those of varying abilities. A university must be a truly aristocratic institution, and the aristocracy must be one of intelligence. These are old truths, as old as education itself, but they had become obscured and were only half realized and they needed to be relearned by many people. In the Jesuit tradition segregation according to ability has always been a basic principle. The motto of Boston College, Excel always, reflects this abhorrence of mediocrity, and the Ratio Studiorum urges both the separation of the more from the less intelligent and the public recognition of those who achieve superiority. These recommendations receive more than historical attention in Jesuit universi- ties, and here to an even greater degree than in most. The newly instituted honors and advanced standing programs have increased the opportunities of the superior students, permitting them to obtain an education befitting their abilities. Even better observed is the recommendation to give special recognition to those who have attained ex- cellence. Such recognition is granted in various ways, 210 chiefly by scholarships, prizes, and awards; but the most highly regarded and eagerly sought distinction is member- ship in one of the University ' s honor societies. As the intellectual activities of a university are varied, each school or college having different goals, there are consequently many honor societies, the Order of the Cross and Crown in the College of Arts and Sciences, Beta Gamma Sigma in the College of Business Administration, Alpha and Omega in the School of Education, and the Basic Nurses ' Honor Society in the Nursing School. Yet there is a fundamental unity to Jesuit education, whatever form it takes, and thus there exists for all the men of the university, whether in A S, CBA, or the School of Ed, a chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honor fraternity. This last mentioned society is unquestionably the most exclusive and most respected of all the university ' s honor societies. Each year approximately one per cent of the graduating class is elected to membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, the number being usually between seven and twelve. The criteria of selection are t hree: scholarship, loyalty, and service. Great importance is given to these last two qualities and, accordingly, Alpha Sigma Nu invariably numbers among its members the students who, in addi- tion to their high scholastic standing, are most active in the direction of the university ' s clubs and publications. Pausing beneath the Ford Tower to discuss anangements for the Cross and Crown Cotillion are Knight Commander Carney Gavin and Marshalls Dan Geagan, Ed Callahan, John McCormack, and Bob Dennehy. Shown on the steps of Bapst Library are the members of the Order of the Cross and Crown, (front row) Ed Callahan, Jr., Dan Geagan, Carney Gavin, Fr. Duncan, S.J., Moderator, John Mc- Cormack, Bob Dennehy, (second row) Jerry Fitzgibbon, Bill Parks, Bob Trahe, John Dempsey, Paul Kelly, (third row) Joe Furcinetti, Tom Halpin, Jack Madden, Frank Collins, Sam Scott, Ralph Moore, (fourth row) John O ' Connor, Francis Wanat, John Flynn, Charlie McCullagh, Ernie Ferneau, Bill Powers, Maurice Lapierre, and Sam Blair. 211 Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma was extended to (standing) Joe Feltz, Bill Keough, Dick Burns, Martin King, Angelo Delpriore, Anthony Giordano, John Madden, Bob Scanlon, Joe Hurley, Frank Horgan, Martin Redington, and (seated) Bill Connell, John Murray, Fr. McEwen, S.J., Dean White, Registrar Conway, and Vin O ' Reilly. The honor societies within the individual colleges place more emphasis on academic excellence than on general abilities or qualities of leadership. The degree of emphasis varies from the subordination of extracurriculars to the exclusion of any consideration except scholastic standing. The oldest of the honor societies at Boston College, the Order of the Cross and Crown, last year modified its method of selection. Its former method, a process where- by points were awarded for scholastic achievement and for participation in extracurricular activities was changed to a less rigid process which allows an evaluation of can- didates by the members and by the administration. In both selection methods academic excellence was the pri- mary consideration, participation in college and univer- sity activities being secondary. Of the three hundred sixty students in the College of Arts and Sciences, twenty-five were elected to the Cross and Crown. Beta Gamma Sigma, a national fraternity for collegiate business schools, now in its third year at B.C., bases its choice of members solely on academic performance. At the end of Junior year the top four per cent of the class are initiated into the society; after the first semester of Senior year an additional six per cent are chosen. Thus the thirty-five highest ranking seniors in the College of Busi- ness Administration graduate as members of its honor society. Alpha and Omega is the smallest of all the university ' s honor societies, this year consisting of seven members. Chosen at the end of their Junior year, they are the stu- dents who, in the opinion of the faculty of the School of Education and the senior members of the society, are most outstanding, first on the basis of academic excellence, secondly on extracurricular performance. The Basic Nurses ' Honor Society bases its selection of candidates on a point system. Candidates must have at least an 84.9 average and must have accrued a total of twenty-five points for extracurricular activities. During the past year nine seniors qualified for membership. The origin of honor societies in a Jesuit university seems to be twofold, arising first from the academies. Registrar Conway and Dean White pose with Bill Connell, President of Beta Gamma Sigma, and Vin O ' Reilly and John Murray, Secre- tary and Vice-President respectively. 212 antecedents of the present day societies and clubs, and secondly from the Sodality which was generally restricted to superior students. In recent years, while the academies, societies, and clubs have become an ever increasing part of campus life, and while the Sodality has concen- trated on the spiritual development of the students, the honor societies have found their sphere of activity sharply limited. Lacking any specific function, they have had to choose between becoming merely honorary distinctions and discovering new areas of activity to which they might bring their talents. This was a problem much discussed during this year. Some argued that the members of the honor societies had too many prior responsibilities to allow them to devote much time to additional projects. Others thought that the potential which the honor societies possessed for giving constructive criticism, recommendations, and other types of assistance to the university was too great to be neg- lected. Alpha Sigma Nu, being composed of the most active students, had the most to offer in this regard, but by the same token, had the least opportunity for undertaking any extensive projects. In April, however, the chapter cele- brated its twentieth anniversary with a banquet which saw the inception of the Boston College Alpha Sigma Nu Alumni Chapter. The members hoped that through the alumni they could bring some continuity to the organiza- tion, and thus more effectively pursue the role of an ad- visory council on academic and extracurricular affairs. The Order of the Cross and Crown made no attempt to broaden the scope of its activities. It remained largely honorary, its contributions consisting of the sponsoring of the spring concert by Jesu Maria Sanroma and the supplying of ushers for the Humanities Series lectures. The members of the order continued their traditional function of serving as marshals at the commencement exercises. Beta Gamma Sigma, young enough to be still searching for its proper role, began this year to extend itself in a number of different directions. To assist with the orienta- tion of freshmen, the members began a summary of all the majors offered in the CBA, explaining the purpose and content of each. Although the number of Beta gradu- ates is necessarily small, the chapter conducted an alumni day both to benefit the present members and to begin work toward the establishment of a scholarship fund. At the same time it established a file on the Beta alumni to help prepare statistics on their success in their various careers. In preparation for future years a poll was con- ducted among all the chapters throughout the country inquiring about the scope and nature of their activities. The Alpha and Omega Honor Society, continuing the Members of the Alpha and Omega Honor Society are (seated) Brenda Jackson, (standing) John Paris, Rosemarie Pashby, Mary Miller, Secretary-Treasurer; Madeline Collins, President; Jeanne McGuiggin, and Gene Prior. 213 The School of Nursing extended membership in its honor society to: (seated) Nancy Hunt, Mary Jane Gibbons, Patricia O ' NeU, Marie Lunney, (standing) Eleanor Sullivan, Nancy Cunning, Lorraine Bon- vouloir, Mary Caskin and Nancy Pacious. practices of their predecessors, sponsored an academic contest and an educational symposium. The contest was designed for the underclassmen in the School of Educa- tion with the intention of inciting originality and cre- ativity in the fields of the short story, the essay, poetry, and oratory. Its symposium featured authorities in edu- cation who discussed topics of current significance and as usual it attracted educators from many surrounding com- munities. As the members of the Basic Nurses ' Honor Society are not selected until the second semester of their senior year, when they have returned from hospital affiliation, there is little opportunity for them to undertake any projects. Thus this society is entirely honorary and makes no attempt at organized activity. That the honor societies possess a great potential for serving the University is undeniable, and that the more active societies have made distinct contributions is an established fact. But in one sense whether or not they realize their potential and contribute actively to the wel- fare of the University is of only secondary importance. For their primary function and greatest service is simply to serve as reminders and symbols of that ideal of the educational aristocracy, the need to excel always. 214 Sodalities Fr. Devine, S.J. moderator of the Men ' s Sodality stops outside Fulton Hall with members, Bob Dennehy , Dick Crowley, Ernie Ferneau, Paul Kelly, Owen O ' Malley, Ed Colbert, and Bill Healey. John Lane solicits contributions for the Sodality Christmas drive from Ginny O ' NeU, Mary Holmes, and Steve Jones. 216 In theory the Sodality is the basis of all extracurricular life on a Jesuit campus, for according to the Ratio Stu- diorum no student may be admitted to any other organiza- tion until he has first been received as a Sodalist. In prac- tice this injunction is of only historical interest, but this does not mean that at Boston College the Sodality is no longer a force in the student community. Its influence, however, has been somewhat modified. For although it is no longer a prerequisite for an active student life, it remains what its director calls a spiritual honors seminar. This means simply that the Sodality has no direct interest in acquiring a monopoly on campus leaders, but rather attempts to develop its own spiritual aristocracy. That this aim has been achieved many times since the founding of the first Sodality four centuries ago at Parma by Blessed Peter Faber is evidenced by the fact that former members of this organization include thirty-seven founders of religious orders or congregations, eighteen popes, and such saints as Francis de Sales, Peter Claver, Vincent de Paul, Alphonsus Ligouri, and Bernadette Soubirous. Not a few monarchs, and famed scholars, philosophers, and artists have also been numbered in the ranks of the Sodality. As this list indicates, Sodalists come from many classes of society and many stations of life. The overall organiza- tion is subdivided so that each Sodality exists for a specific class or state in life. Thus there are Sodalities for factory workers, princes, noblemen, lawyers, convicts, skilled craftsmen, fishermen, monks, secular priests, professional men, slaves, lepers, beggars, merchants, and butchers to name a few. i Sodality members often assisted at tlie many Masses said daUy on tlie campus. The senior members of the Women ' s Sodality of the School of Education, meeting in the Women ' s Lounge, are (front row) Paula Fitzgerald, Secretary; Carol Greene, Prefect; Veronica McLeod, Treasurer, (second row) Mary Miller, Marion Carey, Ellen Mary Costa, Lucille lovino, Pauline Rooney, Faith Buckley, Mary Farrey, (third row) Claire O ' Toole, Joan Bourgeois, Mary Mc- Hale, Mary Watts, and SheUa O ' Leary. 217 Fr. Gorman, S.J., moderator of the Basic Nurses ' Sodality, lectures to Sodalists, (front row) Barbara Frates, Claire Haines, Catherine McGuinness, Patricia Zielinski, Carol McHugh, (second row) Pat- ricia O ' Neil, Marie Lunney, Nancy Pacious, Helen O ' Regan, and Anna Supple. The Sodality at Boston College is, of course, a student organization, and its activities are adapted to the needs and the limitations of its members. Members meet once a week, the usual format being an informal talk or general discussion. In addition the Sodalists are individually ex- pected to perform each day certain duties, which include Mass and Communion, the recitation of the rosary, and the practice of mental prayer. Before a student is received into the Sodality, at which time he promises to fulfill these obligations, he must undergo a probationary period of six months, during which he attends meetings, takes in- structions, and begins to follow the sodality way of life. The chief benefit of the Sodality is for the individual, but in keeping with the spirit and dictates of the Church, it works also to benefit the community in which it exists. One of its most active programs is the providing of Chris- tian Doctrine instruction for Catholic pupils who attend public schools. Now in its fourth year, this phase of the Sodality ' s activities attracts over one hundred students, both sodalists and non-sodalists, each of whom donates at least two hours a week to the project. In conjunction with this program, the Sodality has been co-operating with the Archdiocesan Office of Education to test and evaluate textbooks and teaching methods. Many sodalists taught Christian Doctrine to public school pupils. 218 The officers and moderator of the Intown Sodality are (seated) Mar- jorie Casey, Vice-Prefect; Fr. Commiskey, S.J., Mary Faith Baker, Secretary, (standing) Lawrence Eddy, Prefect, and Alice Neary, Treasurer. The Sodality ' s inaugurating of a dialogue Mass each morning has helped to spread among the student body an understanding of and a participation in the liturgy. Among its charitable ventures have been a Christmas collection for needy families, weekly collections in support of the Jesuit missions, the distribution of used clothing to the poor, and volunteer work at the Kennedy Memorial Hos- pital. The contributions of the Sodality to the University consist of such work as the promoting of the Apostleship of Prayer, the supplying of reporters for the Faculty Newsletter, and the sponsoring of a talk by Dorothy Day, editor of the Catholic Worker and leading spokesman for the Catholic Worker movement in this country. This year the efficiency of the organization was in- creased by the consolidation of the sodalities of the A S and CBA day-students into one group under the direction of Fr. J. Frank Devine, S.J. On the main campus this central organization was supplemented by affiliated so- dalities for the resident students and for the women stu- dents, and in the Newbury Street center by sodalities for the basic nursing students, the graduate nurses, and the students of the Intown College. Taldng time out for a picture during a meeting of the Resident Stu- dents ' Sodality are (seated) Dan Geagan, Prefect; Fr. Saunders, S.J., Moderator; Bob Hart, Vice-Prefect, (standing) Joe Furcinetti, Tom McMahon, Dave Plaute, Dick Wallace, Charlie Glasshauser, An- thony Chen, and Diego Cisneros. ' - Sl Officers of the Graduate Nurses ' Sodality, meeting with members in the Intown Center, are Prefect Catherine McDonough (first row, fourth from right) and Treasurer Alice Simond (first row, third from right). Fr. Devine, S.J. emphasizes a point to the Sodality Council. The Blessed Mother is the patroness of the sodalities. Governments Shown at one of their weekly meetings with thei r moderator Mr. Weston Jenks, the members of the Student Senate of the College of Arts and Science are (seated) John O ' Connor, Cole Flaherty, Frank Martin, Bill Friary (standing) Jerry Dalton, Kevin Byrne, Mike Morelli, Pete Mc- Laughlin, and Maurice Lapierre. The A S Student Senate sponsored the first U.S. speaking engagement of the former prime minister of Great Britain, Clement Attlee. Three distinct types of individuals are attracted to the Student Government. The first are those who run for office to improve their college records, to make more friends, to gain experience in dealing with people, or to gain some other such advantage. Their motives differ, their only common quality being that not one of them has any intention of actually governing the class. They are popular, well-liked people, and good representatives of the student body. This type constitutes the majority of the government. The second type of officer is the deliberate and deter- mined leader, the future politician or senior executive. These students are officers simply because it is natural to them to want to govern, to attend to the endless details of office, and to make their lives a series of meetings and conferences. These are not so numerous as the first type, but their presence is felt much more strongly. Thirdly, there are those who, whatever their other motives, are officers primarily because they want to have a better class and a better university, and they think that they can best contribute to this through the government. They are the ideahsts and, as in any phase of Hfe, they constitute the smallest group — and the most dangerous. Each of these types influences the government in a dif- ferent direction and acts as a check on the others, giving to the system a certain stability. Sometimes, however, an imbalance makes the check a checkmate, and the govern- ment becomes not stable but stagnant. The reorganization of the Student Government on the main campus three years ago made its structure so complex that for a time such imbalances were hard to avoid, and for two years the government was so stable that it was difficult to detect any signs of life. The reorganization changed the government from a single twenty-four man council to a system which pro- vided for a Student Senate in each of the colleges and a University Council elected from these senates. Much of the difficulty in effecting this transition was centered around the relative powers of the senates and the Uni- versity Council, some claiming that the council should be the chief ruling body, others arguing that it should be only a co-ordinating or unifying body. This year saw the final approval of the constitutions of the senates and of the council on terms which were a compromise between the two extreme positions. How- ever, in the great discussion concerning the distribution of power, the fact was overlooked that there was, for all practical purposes, no power to distribute. The constitu- tions of both the old government and the new were so Secretary of Labor James Mitchell visited the Uni- versity under the auspices of the CBA Student Senate. Fr. Joyce, S.J. and Dean White meet with the members of the Student Senate of the College of Business Administration, Al Wisialko, Jim Cotter, Joe Lucas, Pete Derba, (standing) Bob Derba, Bill Connell, Walter O ' Leary, Tom Murray, Mario DeBelardino, Frank Kelley, Robert Whitten, James Tonra, Matt Connelly, Bob Kelly, and Richard Harrington. Members of the Student Senate of the School of Education are (seated) Jim Russell, John Paris, Qaire O ' Toole, Paul Harrington, Brenda Jack- son, Paul MacArthur, (standing) Edmund Madden, Pat Kenney, Judy Scalzi, Ann Kicin, Margaret Doyle, Donna Lee Mason, Fr. Donovan, S.J., moderator, Janet Davis, Mary Busalacchi, Gerry Dyer, and John Barclay. Senior co-eds form front line in the skit, Ah So! , during the School of Ed ' s Inter-Class Skit Competition, sponsored by the Student Senate. 224 worded that their proper spheres of activity were only out- lined in principle. Thus, the government would in practice have only as much power as its members had the initiative to secure from the University administration or from the other student groups. Attempts were made this year by some of the idealists to bring the government into a real governing role. In the Student Senates and in the Campus Council these at- tempts met with opposition on the part of the more prac- tical minded and with indifference from the less enthusi- astic. It seemed to be the consensus of opinion among both the students and the administration that until the government passes the experimental or transitional stage and becomes established on a firmer foundation it should restrict its areas of activity. Thus the government was not really a government but operated almost exclusively as a spokesman for the stu- dent body, as a liaison between students and administra- tion, and as a quasi-service organization. It had little to do with the organization or direction of extracurricular activities and nothing at all to do with disciphnary prob- lems. But the politicians and the pragmatists, once they had a framework within which to work, began to make real progress in those areas which they considered their province. The Campus Council initiated a nine point program to benefit the University academically, socially, and cultur- ally. Among its plans were the establishment of a com- mittee to bring more foreign students to campus, the granting of assistance to the Admissions office in the pro- curing of superior students, the founding of annual awards for the most outstanding member of the faculty and the most deserving alumnus, the encouraging of academic awards for underclassmen, and the organizing of mixer dances with neighboring colleges. The senates of the three colleges spent much time dis- cussing the various problems peculiar to them and they continued such programs as freshman orientation and student awards. Each of the senates spent the greater part of its productive energy on the sponsoring of a single The Graduate Nurses ' Student Faculty Organization checks the weekly report. At the head of the table the officers presiding are Helen Curtin, Vice President; Marie Keaveney, President; Mrs. Marie An- drews, Faculty Advisor, and Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Treasurer. 225 project. In the College of Arts and Sciences this was a lecture by former Prime Minister, Earl Attlee; in the Col- lege of Business Administration, The Sullivan Award Banquet; and in the School of Education, the inter-class skit competition. These events and the way in which they were organized reflect to some extent the prevailing attitudes of the three colleges toward their role in the governmental structure. The Attlee lecture was little distinguishable from a Uni- versity event, being concerned with a topic of general interest and intended to attract students from all the col- leges as well as many people from outside the University. The Sullivan Award was more specifically a CBA func- tion, and the School of Ed skits were also of rather limited interest. The reason for this difference is that the A S officers more often looked at the role of government from the university viewpoint, and it was there that the idealists and visionaries predominated, those who tried to develop the government into a strong, active, and powerful force taking in the whole University, while those from CBA and the School of Ed were more concerned with the accom- plishments that they could effect on the college level. The most active and best organized branch of the government, and the only one which in fact really is a government is the Basic Nurses ' Council. The small size of the Nursing School allows close contact among the students and between the students and the faculty, so that it avoided many of the problems faced by the larger col- The officers of the Senior Class of the Intown Col- lege are (seated) John Donoghue, President; Dolores Eraser, Secretary, (standing) Robert Burne, Vice President, and John Ruck, Treasurer. The profs meet their new students during orientation night, sponsored by the Intown Student Council. leges. Thus its student council is able to control extra- curricular activities, regulate student funds, and through the Honor Board enact disciplinary measures. In addi- tion to this, the council performs such other functions as running social events and promoting better relationships between students and administration. The governments of the Graduate Nursing School and the Intown College are similar in form to that of the Basic Nursing School, but in scope of activity they are not so exceptional. Like the governments on campus, their chief function is the bettering of the social and cultural life of the students and the promoting of understanding between the school and the students. 226 f4 Fr. Gorman, S.J. meets with the officers of the Basic Nurses ' Student Council, (seated) Doris Hand, Vice-President; Mary Jane Gibbons, President; Martha Cadigan, Treasurer, (standing) Marcia Fenlon, Cor- Much of the activity of the government takes place on the class level rather than within any one college. The chief function of the class councils is the planning of the social life of the campus. This involves the running of dances, proms, and such special events as Junior and Senior Week. The most outstanding accomplishment in this area was the establishment by the senior class of an interview system for selecting the chairmen and com- mittees of the various social events. This eliminated purely political appointments and increased the likelihood that the most qualified men would be chosen. responding Secretary; Marie Mooney, Corresponding Secretary, and Louise Comeau, Recording Secretary. The proper role and specific functions of each depart- ment of the Student Government will not be settled for many years, for the continued change and development of the University will permit no facile solution. The in- crease in the number of resident students, the presence of the Nursing School on the main campus, and the growing need for co-ordination and order on the extracurricular scene are all factors which will have an effect on the government. The nature of this effect will depend largely on the groundwork laid by those who were officers this year. The Father-Daughter Tea, sponsored by the Student Council, gave the nurses ' fathers a chance to meet one another and become acquainted with the school. 227 Explaining to Fr. Donovan, S.J. the revisions in their constitution, the members of the Campus Council are Brenda Jackson, Maurice Lapierre, Peter Derba, Frank Martin, and Paul MacArthur. Officers of the Senior Class are, (seated) Joe Lucas, Pete Derba, Tom Murray, Pete McLaughlin, (standing) Maurice Lapierre, Frank Martin, Claire O ' Toole, Brenda Jackson, Paul Harrington, and John Paris. 228 Organizations C. Alexander Peloquin directs a rehearsal of the senior members of the Men ' s Glee Club, (front row) John Nolan, Ken Samu, Joe Calla- han, Frank Collins, Dan Feeney, Joe Hagan, Bob Churchville, Vice- President; Jerry Delaney, Treasurer; Ed Shaughnessy, President, (middle row) Jim Chambliss, Dave Brauer, Jim Butler, Jack Drum- mey. Bill York, Frank Smith, Charlie McCullagh, (back row) Dick Murphy, Kevin Hayes, Senior Manager; Jim Marriman, Tom Whalen, Jay Sullivan, Jack O ' Leary, Jim Healy, Frank Lane, Jack Dempsey, and Maurice Lapierre. Musical The Glee Club was featured at the premiere of Jean Langlais in Symphony Hall. Music has been part of education for thousands of years. Whether as a cultural influence or mathematical training, it has been, since the establishment of the trivium and quadrivium, closely associated with the uni- versity. The modern college and university have continued the tradition of their predecessors, but with a somewhat different emphasis, including in their curriculum such di- verse forms of music as Gregorian chant and jazz and giving rise to every type of musical group from string quartet to barbershop quartet. Music was one of the first courses offered by the fledg- ling Boston College ninety-six years ago, but it is found in the University today primarily outside the curriculum in the form of musical clubs, the three glee clubs and the band. The Boston College Glee Club is recognized as one of the twenty best such organizations in the country. It dif- fers from most college glee clubs not only in proficiency but also in the nature and scope of its repertoire. Its selections consist principally in modern Church music and in a revival of the best in traditional Church music. They include also a number of operatic choruses, songs from Broadway productions, folk music, both American and European, and the works of contemporary American composers such as Marshall Thompson and Paul Creston. Among the Church music included in its repertoire is the Mass in C Minor, an original work by Mr. Peloquin. 230 Elaine Guissler leads a rehearsal of the Basic Nurses ' Glee Club. Around the piano are Lorraine Bon- vouloir, Barbara Cartnik, Mary Mullins, Elizabeth Powers, Beatrice Rae, Patricia Rae, Nancy Holmes, Mary Ann Lynd, Mary Caskin, Arlene Babeau, Helen O ' Regan, Katherine Vierra, and Josephine Ryan. Clubs The public concerts by the glee club were this year more numerous and more widespread geographically than they have been in the past, giving evidence not only of the growing reputation of the group but also of the increased enthusiasm of its members. In addition to two concerts at Symphony Hall, a joint concert at Jordan Hall with Emmanuel College and Newton College of the Sacred Heart, and the annual Home Concert, the Glee Club for the first time conducted two concert tours out- side the state, giving performances in the New York, Washington, and Philadelphia areas. Providing an opportunity for the co-ed songsters, the Women ' s Glee Club and the Basic Nurses ' Glee Club make no pretense at rivaling their male counterpart. Both clubs exist chiefly to benefit their own members and to provide entertainment for some of the social events of the School of Education or the School of Nursing. That there is no lack of talent in these groups was proved by the fact that they won both first and second prizes at the first annual Christmas Sing Contest. To the student body the most famihar of the musical clubs is the band. Throughout the football season the sixty-five man band performed at every game and rally, and during the winter it continued to provide music for both basketball and hockey games. Combined with the ROTC last year, the band often appeared in military dress as the B.C. Marching Band, and was featured at the 231 l- ' SV, Members of the Women ' s Glee Club of the School of Education pose with their moderator, Miss Olga Stone. Around the piano are Gerry Steele, Miss Stone, Fran Bessom, Ann Fagan, Elaine Estherhill, Anne Faria, Diane Carney, and Martha Zimmerman. The Glee Club received the commendation of Cardinals Cushing and Spellman at the academic convocation. 232 spring and fall reviews. Although some of its demonstra- tions were colorless, on occasion the band could demon- strate almost professional polish. Its highlights were the jazz show during the B.U. game, which won raves from the opposition newspaper, and the halftime demonstra- tion during the nationally televised Holy Cross game, which combined the hit songs from Broadway shows with appropriate formations. Public acclaim and recognition of the band ' s ability came in the form of invitations to march in parades in several of the surrounding communities. The band ac- cepted whenever possible and made appearances in Walt- ham and Quincy. The climax of the year was its partici- pation in the annual St. Patrick ' s Day parade in New York City, the second consecutive year that the band received this honor. One of the more unexpected and best received contri- butions of the band to the student body was the sponsor- ing of a jazz concert, featuring Herb Pomeroy and Fr. Norman O ' Connor. Combining selections by the band with comments by the jazz priest, the concert was culturally and socially one of the high points of the year and a happy omen of better things to come. The band provides entertainment between the periods at the Beanpot Tournament in Boston Garden. The B.C. Marching Band performs at Alumni Stadium. J y y •.- ' ' Dramatic Society The DS rehearses for the One-Act Play Festival. Brian McNifT and George Holland seem to enjoy EUie Radzwill ' s disapproval of the scripts for the One-Act Play Festival. The Dramatic Society, together with the Stylus and one or two other organizations, ser ves as a gathering place for the campus beatniks, bohemians, and extroverts. These people give the DS a color and spirit that dis- tinguishes it from most other campus organizations. While much of this spirit is rebellion and escapism, a great deal more is true creativity. The Dramatic Society both naturally and deliberately seeks to develop a creative atmosphere, and this is undoubtedly its most valuable quality. For among those who are drawn to it are some truly talented students, and these find there the encour- agement, the opportunity, and above all the freedom to experiment with and increase their talents, whether they be in acting, directing, production, costuming or writing. Although its spirit was no less than in the past, the DS began this year at a disadvantage, having to contend with a number of limitations, not the least of which was the lack of proper facihties, including a real stage, and the loss through graduation of some of its more capable performers. For their first production, the thespians pre- sented Ondine, a play which made demands both technical and artistic that could not be met. That Ondine was, in the face of this, a qualified success is a tribute to the pains- taking efforts on the part of the cast and to the technical artistry of the brothers Hermans. The high point of the year for the Dramatic Society was the annual One-Act Play Festival. An increasingly ambi- tious and successful part of the society ' s regular program for the past few years, the festival presents plays that are entirely original — written, directed, produced, and acted by students. Such an endeavor allows for an almost un- limited amount of creative work on the part of the mem- bers, and thus draws on that resource they most abun- dantly possess. There were in each of these plays a number of tech- nical flaws, but more than compensating for this was the freshness of approach in the entire production and the spirit of independence of everyone connected with it. The contribution which it made to the University far exceeded those of other organizations which produced more pro- fessional but less challenging pieces of work. Gene Mulchahy cross-examines Fran Bessom in scene from Ondine. The Cast of Ondine included (first row) Leo Kearney, Carolyn Whitaker, Carol Giblin, Jack Czismar, Mary Farrey, George Hol- land, President; Larry Gleason, Eleanor Radzwill, Brian McNiflf, (second row) Lorraine Cassidy, Gene Mulchahy, Fran Bessom, Pauline Mathieu, (third row) Jim O ' Heam, Jim Toomey, Carolyn Duffy, (fourth row) Kevin Byrne, and Maureen O ' Brien. 235 Gold Key Shown on the steps of Lyons Hall with their moderator, Fr. McCarthy, S.J. are keyholders Jack Wise- man, President; Frank Martin, Vice-President; Ralph Benware, Secretary; Jack Crimmings, Jack Canavan, (second row) Jerry McElaney, Treasurer; Jack Donahue, Paul Broughton, Peter Quinn, Bill Keough, (third row) Leo Schofield, and Bob Quinn. The seniors who received gold keys at the annual cotillion were Joe Gilligan, Joe Sayers, Bill Sherman, George O ' Brien, John O ' Connor, Ray Asselin, Tom Beatty, and Bob Collini. 236 Fifty members and their dates attended the Gold Key Cotillion in Alumni Hall. The Gold Key Society is probably the best known and the most misunderstood of all the major student organi- zations. There are few who have not formed some opinion on it, but fewer still who have any accurate idea of what it is really like. It is variously thought of as being an honor society, a political bloc, a social fraternity, or a group of idealistic public servants. Much of this confusion is due to the fact that each year the nature of the society depends to a great degree on the interests and desires of those who control it. Thus the extent to which it honors its motto, Service and Sacrifice, can vary greatly from one year to the next. Officially it exists to assist the University in the manage- ment of non-academic functions for which University faculties are not sufficient. In practice this amounts to two chief functions, the granting of money to organiza- tions and projects which need it and can obtain it from no other source, and the contributing of organizational ability and other services to any University sponsored function which requires them. During this year the Key played an important part in the freshman orientation programs, supplied ushers for football games and other University events, such as the convoc ation for Cardinal Spellman and the Citizen Seminars, organized rallies and dances, and served as hosts to rival football teams and visitors to conventions. With the money which the society raised by means of its dances and other activities it sponsored the annual tea for the President of the University and all organization presi- dents, contributed jackets to the football team, and sup- ported partially or fully the special projects of a number of insolvent clubs. In an organization of this type a closeness almost neces- sarily develops among the members, for this is a by-prod- uct of continued and extensive co-operation on a variety of projects. Also the fact that many of its services require the granting of certain privileges serves to band the group together in the same manner as a fraternity. For this the Key is criticized by some who feel it has become a sort of favored clique; yet it is actually one of the most demo- cratic of all the campus organizations. Membership is open to anyone wishing to join (except co-eds), and active members have seldom failed to be chosen as keyholders. Jack Wiseman presents the first annual Gold Key award to Ray Asselin. The Key sponsored the Holy Cross rally and float parade. Enjoying conversation at the Tarn are Gold Key officers Jerry McElaney, Jack Wiseman, Frank Martin, and Ralph Benware. 237 An additional criticism of the Gold Key in the past has been that it seemed to be serving its own ends rather than accepting its responsibilities as a service organization. This year the almost total absence of this type of criticism testifies to the conscientious observance of the society ' s motto on the part of President Jack Wiseman and the other officers and keyholders. The line between perform- ing service and usurping powers is a thin one, but the Key walked it well. Fn addition to the Gold Key, there are other, smaller service organizations with more limited functions. The Women ' s Council, which serves as an advisory board for the Dean of Women of the School of Education, is com- posed of two members elected from each class. It meets monthly to discuss problems, suggestions, and policies pertinent to the school ' s women students. The Council sponsors the Junior-Freshman Sister Program, as an ex- tension of the orientation program. Council members also serve as the official hostesses for all of the school ' s receptions and conferences, and for many other univer- sity events. Annually, its main social activity is the Winter Barn Dance. The Dormitory Council serves as the spokesman and co-ordinator of the growing campus population. It rep- resents the resident students before the administration, organizes such events as rallies, dances, and banquets, and assists in the orientation of the Freshman. One of its more ambitious projects of the past year; and one of the most worthwhile innovations in many years, was the pub- lication of The Eagle ' s Handbook, a forty page booklet describing the University, explaining its history, and giv- ing a resume of extracurricular and social opportunities both on campus and in Boston. A different type of service organization is the campus NFCCS unit. While each student is considered a member of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, active membership in the committee has been minimal in recent years. As the purpose of the group is to implement national and regional programs of the Federation on campus, to co-ordinate the activity of the student body with that of the National Federation, and to plan and direct such activity, its potential influence in student cir- cles is great, but it has yet to be realized. Twice during the year the unit sponsored seminars for the presidents of all the extracurricular organizations on campus. The purpose of these was to provide a forum at which the presidents could discuss and try to find solu- tions to the problems which affected their clubs indi- Women ' s Council The members of the Women ' s CouncU of the School of Education, shown with their moderator, Miss Mary Kinnane, Dean of Women (seated center), are (seated) Sheila Nugent, Secretary; Karen Moni- han, Vice-President; Jeanne McGuiggin, President; Carol Green, Treasurer, (standing) Nancy Bonnazolli, Alice Mc- Donough, Anne Madigan, and Mary Mc- Crohan. 238 vidually and jointly. The project was hampered initially by a half-hearted response on the part of the presidents, and both meetings dissolved into criticism without con- structive suggestions. The unit also conducted publicity campaigns in connection with National CYO Week and the NFCCS Travel Bureau. The service organizations are unique among student groups in that they offer little or no benefit to the indi- vidual member in the same way that the publications or academic clubs can offer a practical training or an in- crease in knowledge. They offer only a chance to work for the rest of the student body or for the University. The existence of four such organizations on the campus indi- cates that there are some students who feel that this is an activity that is not without a benefit of its own. Tom Tanous, Ernie Ferneau (seated), John Donovan, Brenda Crowley, Brian Moran, Mary Hines, Joe Wallcer, and Bob Cellini, delegates to the N.F.C.C.S., pose during a discussion of plans for their regional meeting. N.F.C.C.S. Dormitory Council The Dormitory Council members, shown in O ' Connell Hall, are (seated) Jim Johnston, Bob Hart, Treasurer; Bill Fawcett, Presi- dent; Bill Shanahan, Vice-President; John Irwin, Secretary; Joe McGuill, (standing) Paul Mahoney, Bob Vermette, Ray Asselin, Vin Sylvia, Joe Wall, and Jim McHugh. 239 English Academy Considering topics for their next meeting are the officers of the English Academy, Brian McNiff, President; Mary Watts, Secretary- Treasurer, and Bill Sullivan, Vice-President. Historical Society Learning is essentially a very lonely activity. By far the largest part of the learning process occurs away from the classroom, the lecture hall, and the discussion group, and involves a man alone with himself, thinking, reading and reflecting. But as man is a social being and the college student the most social of all men, this particular aspect of learning is foreign to him, and he feels a need to temper it, to make the process more palatable to himself. This he accomphshes by means of the academic clubs. These organizations provide an opportunity for fuller or freer discussion of topics covered by the curriculum and for investigation of topics outside the scope of the course matter. They permit a deeper and a wider under- standing in a particular field, and complement, modify or contradict what is learned in classes and lectures. If cor- rectly organized and directed, academic clubs achieve more completely than any other element of the university that ideal of education, the free interchange of ideas. With the exception of some of the newer departments, such as Geology and Fine Arts, some of the smaller ones, such as Sociology, and, inexplicably, the Department of Theology, each field of study in the curriculum is repre- sented by some sort of academy, society or club. A realistic appraisal shows these organizations to vary widely in both purpose and format, some being almost exclusively social while others offer truly challenging and ambitious programs designed only for students capable of high caliber independent work. The Officers of the Historical Society, Sam Scott, President; John Lane, Secretary, and Joseph Gilligan, Treasurer, are shown with their moderator, Dr. Thomas O ' Connor. The distinction between academies, societies, and clubs or circles is no longer preserved, and the titles are used indiscriminately. Traditionally an academy is composed of superior students who are seeking to achieve a degree of excellence greater than that sought by the university as a whole; societies and clubs hold title to no such lofty 240 aims. In practice there are societies, clubs, and other similar groups which in academic standards and intel- lectual stimulus far outrank some of the academies. Most of the academic organizations contribute little to the University at large but rather concentrate on their own members. This is to some extent necessary because of the specialized interests of each group, but the few exceptions — such as public academic specimens or foreign language plays have shown that such attempts are neither impossible nor without merit. The chief value to the Uni- versity community of these groups is that they provide a continual flow of speakers on a wide variety of topics. Unfortunately, the rather small size of most of the clubs limits the number of speakers, especially outstanding speakers, so that some of the talks turn out to be dull, trivial, or repetitious of one another. In spite of their shortcomings, these organizations provide a service in- valuable to an institution dedicated to the dissemination and cultivation of thought. The newest and in many ways the most ambitious of the academic groups is the English Academy. Established early this year, it is an academy in the traditional sense, being limited to a maximum of thirty of the leading Enghsh majors from both senior and juniors year. Its pro- grams have consisted of lectures or seminars by faculty members, original papers by students, and talks by in- vited guests; they have covered a wide range of topics Carleton Hayes receives honorory membership in tlie Historical So- ciety from President Sam Scott as Professor O ' Connor looks on. The members of the Aquinas Circle await the arrival of their guest speaker, Fr. Currier-Aphonso, S.J. Aquinas Circle from The New Critics to Existentialism and from Poetic Enthusiasm in Plato to Architecture in Mil- ton. Student participation was stressed in every type of program and each meeting concluded with an informal discussion period in which both students and faculty members freely and often heatedly exchanged opinions. This bringing together of students and professors on an equal basis in an atmosphere conducive to informal dis- cussion has been one of the most significant accomplish- ments of the English Academy. The chief practical distinction between the English Academy and other academic clubs was the demands which it made upon its members. For each meeting, re- gardless of topic or format, every member was expected to be adequately prepared and able to engage in a general discussion. By contrast, the majority of the clubs required only passive participation such as attendance at meetings and lectures and payment of dues. Combining both these types of organizations was the Historical Society. Open to all interested in the problems of historical research, this society boasted a membership of over seventy, and some of its meetings drew an audi- ence of two hundred. These, however, were predominantly members who attended meetings only to hear such talks as that by Prof. Carleton Hayes on The Making of an Historian. To separate the real core of the membership 241 from the rest of the club the society inaugurated a policy of awarding pins to those who participated most actively in its programs. The programs which called for student participation were seminars, panel discussions, and the reading of stu- dent research papers. Independent work was required for all meetings of this type, and the quality of the perform- ances compared favorably with those of similar organi- zations. The Aquinas Circle, although allowing less active par- ticipation than many of the other academic clubs, gives the interested student an opportunity to pursue the study of philosophy in a broader manner than is possible within the confines of the curriculum. The circle remained a rather loosely organized group, and in place of regular meetings substituted a series of ten open lectures, entitled An Introduction to Indian Philosophy by Fr. John Curreia-Afonso, S.J. of Bombay. The presentation of so extensive a series of lectures was a departure from the usual thirty to fifty minute single appearance of most speakers. Fr. Curreia-Afonso was able to examine not just one facet of Indian philosophy or give the barest outline of what is the longest con- tinuous development of speculation in the world, but he discussed in detail such considerations as the lack of ap- preciation of Indian culture in the United States, the his- torical importance of Indian thought, the function of philosophical understanding as a basis for political unity. World Relations League Posing with their moderator, Dr. Allman, are the officers of the World Rela- tions League, Joe Corcoran, President; Sam Scott, Vice-President; Tom Hughes, Secretary, and Dick Regan, Treasurer. Bellarmine Law and Government Academy Doing research for the next meeting of the Bellarmine Law and Government Academy are Ed Shaughnessy, President; Paul Woelfel, Treasurer, and John Wall, Vice-President. 242 the nature of Indian democracy and neutralism, and the role of the spiritual values and non-violence of Indian philosophy in the international relations of that country. That the lectures did not draw larger crowds was due more to schedule conflicts than to a lack of interest. Concentrating exclusively on current problems and more familiar areas of study are the Bellarmine Law and Government Academy and the World Relations League. Although the spheres of concentration of each are dif- ferent, they are alike in that both seek to bring to the campus the thoughts and views of contemporary authori- ties in government and allied areas. Recognizing the dangers of a passive attitude toward present world affairs, both organizations have as goals the creation of an awareness on the part of the student body of either na- tional or international problems and the encouragement of careers in fields related to them. The scope of the Bellarmine Academy ' s interests was usually restricted to the national or even the local scene. Its meetings this year consisted almost entirely of informal talks by representatives of public administration, jour- nalism, pressure groups, politics, law, town government, law enforcement, and civil service. Drawing primarily on Boston and surrounding communities for speakers, the academy did not neglect the talent available on our own campus; one of its best attended meetings featured Fr. Robert Drinan, S.J., Dean of the Boston College Law School, who discussed the latest developments in the civil rights dispute from the standpoint of legal jurisprudence. Most of the speakers concentrated less on specific prob- lems than on the opportunities and positions available to college graduate s, answering any questions in this regard which members posed. Spanning a wider area of investigation, the World Re- lations League had less opportunity than its sister organi- zation to hear from qualified experts. However, it capi- talized on this limitation by adopting the panel discussion as its usual format. Thus, by doing research themselves and acquiring knowledge through their own eff orts rather than through lectures, the members developed a more active interest in world affairs and a more thorough under- standing of them. Taking its topics from the front pages and editorial columns of the daily newspapers, the league presented discussions of such problems as the defense of the offshore islands of Matsu and Quemoy and the ad- mission of Red China to the U.N. To provide a change of pace from these programs it occasionally sponsored lectures by authorities in international affairs, such as the German consul, Dr. Paul Lange, who discussed the post-war progress and future economic plans of his country. Representing no department and strictly speaking not an academic club, the Writers ' Workshop in aims, format, and achievement far exceeds some of the academies. Re- organized and revitalized this year under the direction of Dr. Leonard Casper, a young prize-winning short story writer and member of the English faculty, the workshop demands constant active participation on the part of all members, both in the writing of original stories and plays and in the criticising of those written by others. It is unique among student clubs in that it has no officers, no formal rules, and no social events. Its sole purpose is to produce writers. This is does by the simple techniques of bringing together those students who evidence an in- terest and talent in writing, in order that they might mutually criticise and evaluate their efforts under profes- sional guidance. The number of students in the workshop is small and will probably remain so. For Professor Casper hmits the group to students who on the basis of past efforts seem most able to engage in independent and serious work. Thus he is able to examine the manuscripts of each mem- ber thoroughly, giving personal advice and direction in this essentially unteachable art. Writers ' Workshop Professor Casper introduces a new play to the members of the Writers ' Workshop, Ron Mclntyre, Bob Duggan, Hal Swanson, Ann Hilferty, George Cernada, Pat Thompson, and Ed Gallagher. 243 French Academy President Don Delisle discusses tlie text of a French play with Treasurer Alice Kaiko, Vice- President Dave Bailey, and Secretary Mary Hines. German Academy The officers of the German Academy Charles Grinnell, President; Mike Carney, Vice-President; John Beni- detto. Secretary; Bill Armstrong, Treasurer, meet with their moderator, Mr. Cahill, to plan agenda for the year. Placing less emphasis on scholarship than many of the other academic clubs, perhaps because of their greater potential for exploiting the social and cultural aspects of their subjects, the language academies presented a variety of interesting although unchallenging programs designed to supplement the foreign language curriculum. The pur- pose of these groups was to foster in the language student a broader understanding of the nation whose tongue he was studying and to increase his perspective of the his- torical and semantic development of the language itself. In practice the format of the clubs was less imposing than this statement of purpose suggests, and many of their activities were as much social as educational. The Italian Academy combined pizza parties with its films and lectures, while the Cercle Francais ended its year with a banquet at a local French restaurant, and the German Academy featured at its annual Christmas party the holiday customs of Austria. The regular meetings of the clubs covered a wide range of topics and included many different formats: animated readings of Moliere, slide lectures on the Italian country- side, talks on German economics, French government, and Italian politics, recordings of the works of Puccini, and discussions of various aspects of Spanish life in the 244 language of that country. Travelogues and feature films were presented by all the clubs. One of the more ambitious endeavors of the language academies was presentation by the Cercle Francais of two modern French comedies, La Paiz chez soi and La Poudre aux yeux. Directed by the club ' s moderator, Dr. Bene- detto Fabrizi, the plays were produced and acted by stu- dents. Although the unfamiliarity of the group with stage techniques detracted somewhat from the production, the novelty of the idea, the humor of the plays themselves and the enthusiasm of the group was sufficient to carry the night. On the fringe of the academic clubs, affiliated with no course in the curriculum but functioning along the same lines as those that are, the Blessed Oliver Plunkett Gaelic Culture Society and the Young Democrats Club are not, as has been suggested, synonymous. Whatever conclusions may be drawn from the fact. Blessed Oliver Plunkett is the largest of all student organi- zations. Boasting over three hundred members, BOP, with no scholarly pretensions, has as its purpose the popularization and enjoyment of the best in Irish cus- toms, songs, and dances. Throughout the year the club presents guest speakers, who discuss various phases of Irish life and history. The moderator. Father Martin Harney, S.J., often presents slide lectures on his favorite subject, Ireland. The officers of the Italian Academy, Tom Cibotti, Treasurer; Dolores Franchiossi, Secretary; Al Fiona, President, and Phil Puccia, Vice-President, malce preparations for their next meeting. Italian Academy Spanish Academy The officers of the Spanish Academy are Martha Zimmerman, Recording Secretary; Pete Delmonico, President; Claire O ' Toole, Corresponding Secre- tary, (standing) Bob CoUini, Vice-President, and Joe Gilligan, Treasurer. 245 Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society Fr. Martin Harney, S.J. casts a critical eye on the financial statement of the Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society, but his displeasure is not shared by officers Marie Plunkett, Margie Lally, Terry Malloy, Tom Cummings, and President Jim Madden. Young Democrats Club The political situation in Ward 16 is discussed by the offlcers of the Young Democrats Club, Pat Thompson, Henry Remette, and Marty Nolan. In the social vein the BOP sponsors Irish folk dancing classes, and its choral group speciahzes in the traditional ballads associated with the Emerald Isle. The culmination of this preparation of songs and dances are the two annual Ceilidhes, old-fashioned Irish parties which feature reels, jigs, demonstration step-dancing, group singing, and, for refreshments, tea and Irish bread. Some Irishmen are interested more in the practical ac- complishments of the sons of Erin in America than they are in the culture and customs of their native soil. A few of this variety banded together three years ago to estab- lish the Young Democrats Club. But as the fortunes of the party rose, those of the club declined, so that the Democratic sweep in November found it almost totally inactive. During its brief history the club presented a few excellent speakers, many good ones, and a couple of mis- takes, with attendance at the meetings being usually proportionate to the quality of the speaker. Thus, while there was no great excitement on the part of the students, there was at least sufficient interest to maintain the organization. That the YDC floundered was due principally to poor management. Meetings were scheduled irregularly and often with little advance notice, and little imagination was shown in their planning. This year the club began with a few sparsely attended lectures, then late in the fall quietly ceased to operate. Much less quiet was the inauguration of the Young Republicans Club, with posters and front page news stories in The Heights announcing the event. More sub- dued was the dissolvment of the club a few weeks later. Behaving like the opposition, the Republicans began their activities with an intra-club dispute that split those who attended the organizational meeting and prevented even the election of officers. It seems that what the University lacks is not political interest but politicians. Supplementing the science curriculum in the same way that the preceding clubs supplement the arts curriculum are the academies for mathematics, psychology, physics, chemistry, and biology. The purposes and the formats of these clubs vary little from one another. Each seeks to broaden the knowledge of its members by presenting material outside the scope of the curriculum, to deepen it by re-evaluating the course matter under different as- pects, and to add practical information to it by assessing the opportunities for employment or graduate study in the various sciences. Almost all the meetings of these clubs consist in either lectures or films. One of the characteristics of the science academies is their interest in examining the relationships between dif- ferent types of knowledge, and in sythesizing their own branch of study with another science or with philosophy and the arts. To this end Mr. Robert O ' Malley, chairman of the Chemistry department, spoke to the physics society on Physics and Chemistry; Partners in Science, and Dr. Norman Wells of the Philosophy department, as the Ricci Mathematics Academy guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Psychology Club, discussed The History of Ideas as Applicable to the Psychiatrist. These clubs drew to a great extent on the Boston Col- lege faculty for their speakers, so that a professor was sometimes called on to speak on the same topic two or three times, but always under a different aspect. As most of the lecture meetings were partly social gatherings, the attendance of members of the faculty contributed to the breaking down of the barriers between them and the stu- dents. At the same time the clubs did not neglect the vast reservoir of scientific films available to such groups, in- cluding such diverse offerings as the Bell Telephone Com- pany ' s animated Gateways of the Mind and the clinical documentary, Caesarean Section with Emergency Hy- sterectomy. The Ricci Mathematics Academy, trying to survey its own rapidly expanding and changing field, combined Psychology Club Father Bezuszka and Ed Keough, President of the Ricci Math Academy, confer with Janet Coleman, John Benedetto, and Charles Brusard. Pausing during a meeting in tlie Physics lab are (seated) Jack Cremin, Bernie Savage, Bill Burlie, Steve Dean, (standing) Dave Land, Joe Manfreda, and George Holland, members of Sigma Pi Sigma. Sigma Pi Sigma practical demonstrations with discussions of the cultural, historical, and philosophical background of mathematics. As it had less opportunity than the experimental sciences to utilize films, the math academy based its program en- tirely on lectures. Fr. Stanley Bezuszka, S.J. chairman of the department, reported on the new educational ap- proaches to the field and on their possible influence in the future; the less theoretical side of the program included an explanation of the fundamentals of electronic com- puters and their use in business, science, and industry, and a description of digital computers and their applica- tion to scientific computing. The Psychology Club instituted a series of lectures and films of more general appeal than those of Ricci or the other science academies. Including sociology and psy- chiatry as well as psychology in its area of investigation, the club capitalized on the growing interest of the layman in these fields and attracted over one hundred members, representing nearly every department of the University. Among the films shown at its semi-monthly meetings were Feelings of Rejection and The Development of a Personality, and, extending farther into the sociological vein, The Boy with a Knife. Its lectures reflected the same interest in the anti-social personality and the crim- inal offender. Mr. Francis Kelly, State Clinical Director of the Youth Service Board, spoke on the treatment of the juvenile ofi ender, and Mr. David Kan tor, co-ordinator of the State Alcoholic Commission, discussed the soci- ological and psychological implications of the same subject. Necessarily the interest of the Psychology Club was in a general dissemination of basic knowledge rather than in extensive investigation of any particular area. Quite the contrary was the program followed by Sigma Pi Sigma. As it was not merely a club but an honor society for physics majors, it could presuppose a great deal more than the other science clubs and consequently could em- bark on more ambitious plans. Departing from the course matter more than any of the other science clubs, it en- gaged in discussions of the nature and the foundation of all science. Fr. Zeno Vendler, S.J., spoke on the phi- losophy of science and the chairman of the department, Fr. William Guindon, S.J., elaborated on the graduate opportunities available to physicists. The demands which Sigma Pi Sigma makes upon its members are for the most part made prior to admission. In addition to possessing a dean ' s list average in physics, a prospective member must submit an extensive and orig- inal research paper on some aspect of that science. The quality of these papers is usually high and many of them were published this year in the undergraduate science journal, the Cosmos. Unfortunately, once they had met this challenge, the members were allowed to lapse into a passive participation in the society ' s activities. Less selective but more active was the Mendel Club. In presenting a series of programs designed for the pre- medical students, this club drew on the ample supply of medical talent from the Boston area. Dr. Robert Arnot of St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital spoke on Rehgion and Psy- chiatry; Dr. John J. Sullivan of Tufts explained The Clinical Program in the Medical School ' s Curriculum; and, going farther down the byways of the profession, Dr. John A. McLaughlin of the Hopkins Laboratory dis- cussed Dinoflaglates in the Coral Reef. Lectures of more immediate usefulness were concerned with opportu- nities for biology majors in industry and in medical and graduate schools. 248 Above the Biology department, on the top floor of Devlin Hall, closest to God and farthest from the snack bar, are the chemistry laboratories. Here are held the meetings of the Chemistry Club, a professional organiza- tion for chemistry majors and an affiliate of the American Chemical Society. In so diversified a field some fimitation of subject matter is necessary, and the club chose to con- centrate on organic chemistry. A series of films dealing with organic laboratory techniques and lectures on that and similar topics by professors from the department con- stituted the major part of the club ' s program. In general the programs of the science clubs were less imaginative and less diversified than those of the non- scientific clubs, but they were also more consistent in quality more serious than the programs of their sister organizations. The science clubs made fewer contributions to the University community, but offered more personal gain to their members than did the clubs devoted to the arts. They were, as a group, the most academic of all the clubs and academies. Father Drury, S.J., Moderator of the Mendel Club, meets in the lab with officers Ed Mulligan, Leo Sullivan, Bob Richards, Joel Jansky, and George Litzman. Mendel Club O Chemical Society The officers of the Chemical Society, Bob Trahe, Jack Harvey, Joe Rajunas, Tim Parsons, and Stan Pizseczynski, meet on the third floor of Devlin Hall. 249 Alpha Kappa Psi The Senior members of Alpha Kappa Psi are (seated) John Boussy, Secretary; Jim Sullivan, Vice-President; Bill Connell, President; Mr. James Dunn, Moderator; Joe Leary, Treasurer; Chet Blake, Master of Rituals, (second row) John Christiano, Charles Battaglia, Andy Gorey, Fred Kennedy, Paul Laincz, Frank Collins, Dan Joyce, Jack Madden, Tom Murray, Bill Fawcett, (third row) Pete Derba, Dave Brauer, John Mahoney, Vin O ' Reilly, Jack Fitzgerald, Howie McClennan, Frank Horgan, Frank Ryan, Jim Myers. Just as the clubs devoted to language, philosophy, his- tory, government, and the physical sciences supplement the curriculum of the College of Arts and Sciences, so does the College of Business Administration have its own or- ganizations which serve a similar purpose for economics, finance, accounting, management, marketing, and other related fields. The leaders among these clubs are the pro- fessional business fraternities. Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi. Chapters of these two national fraternities were estab- Hshed on the campus three years ago. As that was the first time that a non-honor fraternity had been organized at B.C., there arose immediately cries of protest from an outraged and strategically placed anti-fraternity element. The usual arguments were advanced concerning the de- moralizing effects of fraternities, the poor effect they have on the social development, character, intellectual training and health of the students, and the injury they bring to the reputation of the school. These arguments were in- effective then, and three years have shown them to be erroneous as well. The fraternities have proved themselves to be a decided asset to the University. It was expected that there would spring up between them a spirit of competition, a constant effort to attract the best pledges. This, however, did not materialize, and with the exception of an occasional football or basketball game there is little contact between the fraternities. The reason for this is not that they have divided the student Bill Connell, Joe Leary, Chet Blake, and Jack Boussy stop to talk in the Faculty Lounge. Delta Sigma Pi The Senior membership of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity includes (seated) Jim Salvo, Historian; Vin Silvia, ' Secretary; Don Kelley, Vice-President; Jim McCormack, President; Paul Broughton, Treas- urer; Ralph Benware, Jr., Vice-President, (standing) Charles Roman- sky, Jack Wiseman, Tony Busa, Bob Collini, Joe Gilligan, Dave Lynch, John Crimraings, Bill Keough, Charlie White, Frank Ryan, Frank Kennedy, Don Woods, Jim Croake, Ted Shea, Gerry Bartush, and Gerry McElaney. body, but rather that they reflect a division that was al- ready present. Even in the short time since their inception the frater- nities have each developed a distinctive personahty. Al- though they both have fundamentally the same purposes, their scale of values and immediate objectives are dif- ferent. Each fraternity looks for different qualities in its prospective members, and consequently they attract dif- ferent types of students; the activities of each follow a correspondingly diff erent pattern. Thus their relation to each other is one of complement rather than competition. Alpha Kappa Psi places the greatest emphasis on its professional and business aspects; Delta Sigma Pi, on the other hand, is decidedly more a fraternity than a profes- sional society. AKPsi in general accepts candidates who have indicated by their academic average and their par- ticipation in extracurricular activities that they have a serious and responsible interest in increasing their kno ' ivl- edge of business theory and techniques and in improving their association with the business world. Delta chooses a prospective brother less on his past accomplishments than on his future value to the fraternity as a fraternity, which includes such considerations as compatibihty, gre- gariousness, and personality. Many of the top scholars and activity leaders are members of AKPsi, including the presidents of about fifteen clubs or classes; the Delta brothers hold fewer top positions but as individuals are in a greater number and wider variety of activities. Jim McCormack plans the agenda of the next meeting with Vin Silvia, Ralph Benware, Jr., Paul Broughton, Donald Kelley, and Jim Salvo. 251 Accounting Academy The officers of the Accounting Academy this year were Dave Curley, Secretary; John Christiano, Treasurer; Professor Glynn, Moderator; Bill Connell, President, and Ted Shea, Vice-President. Both fraternities this year sponsored a number of lec- tures by representatives of private and pubHc enterprise, who discussed careers in such fields as politics, insurance, manufacturing, retailing, and investments. Tours of neighboring industrial firms were also a part of the pro- grams of both groups. In addition AKPsi initiated the policy of co-sponsoring all the business luncheons held on campus, and on its own sponsored a Christmas Sing Night to raise money for needy families. Delta ' s most ex- tensive project was serving as co-host of the two-day Eastern Regional convention of the fraternity. The fraternities face the same problems as do the other clubs and organizations, but some of these they find par- ticularly confining. Perhaps the greatest problems are the lack of appropriate quarters and the difficulty of holding a pledge period when most of the pledges and brothers are Economics Academy Interrupted during a recent Economics Academy business meeting are Secretary Don Palmer, President John Madden, Treasurer Ed Colbert, and Vice-President Bob CoUini. Finance Club St. Mark ' s Academy The Finance Club — Senior members. day-hops. The first of these problems will be solved with the construction of a Student Union in a few years; the second is already becoming less pressing with the gradual increase in number of campus students in relation to the total population. In addition to the fraternities there are clubs represent- ing each major field in CBA. These clubs are, as might be expected, among the best organized of all extracurriculars. Although they lack the imagination and concentration of effort of some of the language, arts, and science acad- emies, they are usually more successful in maintaining membership and achieving their aims than any of these other groups. On the average they are among the largest Checking the minutes of their last meeting are the officers of St. Mark ' s Academy, (seated) Gregg Voci, President; Margaret Kuhn, Vice-President, (standing) Myrna MacFarlane, Secretary, and Kathleen Bailey, Treasurer. and in some ways the most active clubs in the University. Actual participation by the students, however, is minimal, as most of the programs consist in lectures or demonstra- tions which the members can only attend but not take part in. Among the various clubs there is little distinction in program or scope of activities. They are all concerned principally with the practical side of their field of speciali- zation, and most of their speakers are the executives of businesses in the Boston area. These men are able both to explain the practical workings of the business world and to give up to date information on employment op- portunities. As the interests of the clubs often coincide or overlap, the same man was sometimes invited by two or three groups to give the same talk. This duplication evi- denced the need for a co-ordinating agency to prevent such inconveniences for both the speakers and the stu- dents. Some of the club presidents discussed the pos- sibility of forming such a group, but little positive action was taken. The topics discussed by the business club this year in- cluded manufacturing and production control, sales pres- entation, management techniques, Massachusetts indus- try, international commerce, stocks and bonds, right-to- work laws, and public accounting. Dean Vincent Wright of the Graduate School spoke on the opportunities for further study in the field of business and the advantages to be gained from such study. The Accounting Academy, being one of the clubs that deals almost entirely with technique rather than theory. 253 Officers of the Marketing Club are (standing) Charlie Sheehan, Coordinator; Chet Blake, Publicity Director, (seated) Bill Shea, Secretary ; Bill Shanahan, Vice- President; Andy Gorey, President, and Don Kelley, Treasurer. Marketing Club Foreign Trade Club Members of the Foreign Trade Club are John King, Vice- President; Bob Rudman, Secretary; Parker Davis, President, and Steve Connors, Treasurer. concentrated primarily on presenting to its members an explanation of the various fields in which they could work as accountants. Experienced accountants discussed with the members the pros and cons of industrial accounting as opposed to public accounting and the techniques most applicable to each. The outstanding event of the year was the traditional business luncheon at which Bill Connell, President of the academy, received the Haskins and Sells Foundation award as the top accounting student in the University. The Finance Club each year sponsors a trip to the financial center of the country, The Wall Street Stock Exchange. The fact that this trip coincides with New York ' s St. Patrick ' s Day celebration is one feature that helps to explain the club ' s popularity. The less social minded find much of interest too, including discussions with some of the most prominent men in the financial world. Among the guests this year were Mr. A.M. Sonna- bend, recently appointed director of the Studebaker- Packard Corporation, and Mr. Jack Lacey, head of the Lacey Sales Institute. Influenced perhaps by the Business and Citizen Semi- nars sponsored by the College of Business Administra- tion, the Economics Academy planned a series of discus- sions on a single topic, Labor, Management, and the Right-to- Work Laws. At each meeting a diff ' erent expert would explore some aspect of this problem, so that by the end of the series the members had heard a thorough and many-sided analysis of it and could weigh the proposals and solutions of the various points of view. During the second semester the academy did the same thing with the topic Transportation, considering at successive meetings such aspects as railroads, MTA extensions, and freeways. St. Mark ' s Academy, centering in the School of Edu- 254 cation, is concerned not with business but with business education. Much of its attention is focused on the me- chanical and visual aids which can be used to improve both the content and methodology of business courses in the high schools. This academy was not so active as most of the business clubs, but it holds a combination business- social meeting once a month. At these meetings experts in the field were usually invited to speak. Concerned directly and immediately with the business world is the Marketing Club. Like the Accounting Acad- emy, it deals in technique rather than theory, and so it concentrates on practical problems and on an explana- tion of current markets together with advice on job op- portunities. The club attends the annual distribution con- ference in Boston each year, at which time the top mar- keting student is presented with an award. The domestic markets are not the only ones which in- terest the undergraduates. The Foreign Trade Club has as its area of investigation the trade and economic prob- lems of the world, paying particular attention to the busi- ness relationships among the western European countries and between Europe and the United States. First hand information on these matters is presented to the club members by the French and German consuls and by local import and export leaders. The activity of the club is how- ever, somewhat curtailed by the fact that the nature of the subject both limited the number of quahfied speakers and made field trips impossible. One of the more outstanding of the business clubs is the Society for the Advancement of Management. Viewed in some universities as a quasi-fraternity, it offers a dis- tinct advantage to its members in providing for post- college membership, thus facilitating an interchange be- tween students and men currently engaged in business. In the past year S.A.M. won first place in a national com- petition in which 110 chapters participated; it was con- sidered to have had the best undergraduate program with- in the national organization. More than in any other college the clubs of the College of Business Administration operate as extensions of the major fields of concentration. In every case nearly all the students of a given department are members of the affiliated club, and they are thus able to relate the work of the clubs to that of curriculum. This is an extremely efficient manner of organization, but at the same time one which could lead to a decided narrowness in point of view. Thus even if similar systems of operation were pos- sible for the language, arts, and other such clubs, it is doubtful whether their adoption would be wise. In the case of the business clubs, this is less a drawback, as they are more concerned with practical experiments, than with theoretical points of view. Society for the Advancement of Management Senior members of the University ' s cliapter of tlie Society for tlie Advancement of Manage- ment pose under tiie award banner signifying their latest achievement. Standing are John Murray and Lou Sabadini; seated are Dick Boudreau, Nicli Mastronardi, Paul McBrian, Frank Horgan, and John Moran. Toastmasters ' Circle Debating Society Flanked by Jerry Ferarra and Andy Gorey, President of the Toastmaster ' s Club Tom Murray notes the remarks of the group ' s moderator, Professor Hughes. Among the clubs not connected directly with academics, but more closely allied than most with the traditional curriculum of the University, are the speaking and de- bating clubs. As the educated man should be also the articulate man, this part of his development is supplied by the Debating Society, Toastmasters ' Circle, Public Speaking Club, and Bellarmine Speakers ' Club. Recent years have seen a marked trend away from de- bating and toward an informal, even extemporaneous, approach to pubhc speaking. This is reflected on the campus by the presence of three clubs of this type to one debating society and by the great disproportion in mem- bership between the two types of organization. Such a trend is unavoidable as the formal debate becomes more and more a thing of the past, a victim of the populariza- tion by the mass communications media of panel discus- sions, question and answer sessions, and various types of informal debate. Perhaps the most striking indication of the gradual loss of the art of debating was the combining of the Marquette and Fulton Debating Societies into one organization, and this consisting of only a handful of members. Those who can remember the B.C. debating Officers of the Debating Society are (seated) Frank Collins, Presi- dent; Dr. John Mahoney, Moderator, (standing) Ralph Moore, Vice- President, and John Paris, Secretary. 256 Officers of the Bellarmine Speakers ' Club include Mary A. Parkin, Secretary; Ralph L. Lespasio, President; and Edward Pettee, Vice-President. Bellarmine Speakers ' Club society of twenty and twenty-five years ago will find little similarity between its public debates which often at- tracted two and three thousand spectators and the debates of today ' s society which are seldom delivered before an audience of more than two dozen. The growth of the Toastmasters ' Circle and Public Speaking Club on the Chestnut Hill campus and the Bellarmine Speakers ' Club in the Intown College has been as rapid as was the decline of their sister organization. The popularity of these clubs is due to the fact that their practice of allowing each member to give a brief talk every week serves to provide the members with more experience and to inject humor and interest into meetings. When they were first introduced a few years ago, the speaking clubs attracted more members than they could accommodate and within weeks they were numbered among the most popular campus activities. Recently, how- ever, the novelty has disappeared and the original impetus of the movement has considerably lessened. At present both the Toastmasters ' Circle and Public Speaking Club have less than a full membership and many of their meet- ings during this year were sparsely attended. Yet the an- nual banquets of both organizations were as much of a success as they have always been, giving hope for the revival of the speaking clubs in the future. Public Speaking Club President Jack Cremin (extreme right) poses with members of the Public Speaking Club, Eugene Mulcahy, Joe Mullin, and Frank Vacca. Campion Choral Speakers Miss Mary Kinnane, Moderator of the Campion Ciiorale Speakers poses with members, Paul O ' Brien, Presi- dent; Gerard Miller, John Altieri, Secretary; Timothy Brady, (second row) Gerald Rielly, Richard David, John Finn, (top) Charles Silva. Some of the extracurricular organizations conform to no set pattern. They are related to no course in the cur- riculum nor do they reflect any natural division of the student body. They exist principally because of the en- thusiasm of a single individual for this particular type of activity. Such a club is the Campion Choral Speakers, a group of male students in the School of Education who practice the centuries old but now almost forgotten art of reading in chorus. The members concentrated for the earlier part of this year on the ancient classical dramas, which were written expressly for such a presentation. Their emphasis was on developing a professional skill in delivering these works, but their public performances were few. This lack of any real objective resulted in a disinterest in the group on the part of the students. However, in the second semester, the Speakers broadened their scope to include some modern works which, although not written for choruses, could be adapted to their needs. They changed their emphasis also from the performance of works to an understanding of them, paying particular attention to the relationship between their content and their structure and rhythm. The newest of the independent clubs is the Film Society, begun this year by Professor Louis Sumberg. It is the function of the society to bring the campus a varied selection of film classics which the undergraduates would otherwise have little opportunity to enjoy. These films have included Henry V, All Quiet on the Western Front, Ten Days that Shook the World, The Little World of Don Camillo, and a Charlie Chaplin Festival. During the first semester difficulties in the scheduling and advertising of the performances resulted in generally poor crowds and the society had difficulty meeting expenses. The second semester saw a well-run publicity campaign coupled with an excellent selection of films and an improved schedule of showings. In spite of the competition from dances and other social events, the Friday afternoon and evening shows became one of the most popular campus functions for both the students and the faculty, requiring that some of the films be rescheduled in Campion Auditorium to accommodate the crowd. The Film Society deserves recognition as the most spirited group on the campus. In addition to advertising through the Heights and through posters and circulars, the members of the society sometimes drew attention to their films by such stunts as wearing cloaks, swords, and plumed hats on the day of the showing of Henry V. The inauguration of the society was principally an ex- periment on the part of Dr. Sumberg, an attempt to bring to the campus a facility which he believed would benefit the University. The experiment was a success and it be- came evident that a film society on a permanent basis could be established. To achieve this end. Dr. Sumberg turned the organization over to the undergraduates who had been assisting him, so that they could elect officers 258 and become recognized by the University. One of the difficulties which the society will have to face is the lack of adequate facilities. In order to operate effectively on the scale which it was approaching this year, it will need a projection room more acoustically perfect than those now available. Perhaps the new Student Union will be able to fill this need, for otherwise the society may be unfortunately and unnecessarily limited in its con- tribution to the University. Performing a similar function in its own context, al- though on a more limited scale, is the Graduate Nurses ' Enghsh Academy. By means of discussions among the members and informal talks by members of the English faculty, the academy tries to bring an appreciation of literature to a world of technical studies. In addition to current books and plays, the subject matter of the club ' s discussions includes the works of the great authors of the past and such basic considerations as the values and standards by which literature should be judged. The English Academy is unique in that it is the only academic club devoted to a field foreign to the course pursued by its members. To this extent it best reflects the true university attitude. Snapped during a recent publicity drive are the members of the Film Society, Paul Ducharme, Rogette Abizaid, and Bill Friary with their Moderator, Professor Sumberg. Film Society Graduate Nurses ' English Academy The Graduate Nurses ' English Academy meet for a literary discussion with Dr. Clara Siggins (second row, second from left). 259 Rod and Gun Club JLL. Chess Club Don Mc Keon and Paul King look on, while John Daly and Harrison Hobbes explain the fine points of chess. 260 Rod and Gun Club members are on their latest field trip: Wally Kupchunas, John Reino, Joe Mazreimas, William Hy- land, John Miller, Ed Leavitt, Sam Panella. Radio Club Secretary Jim McKenzie, President Dick Cronin, and Vice-President Bill Hay den contact a dis- tant ham. Scholars do not scholar all the time. In addition to these academic and semi-academic clubs there arise na- turally within a university associations of students having similar interests. Whether this interest be skin diving or mountain climbing, devotees find that the co-operation and competition of their fellows adds to both their in- terest and their skill. As the number and nature of these clubs depend on the current interests of the student body, they are less stable than most of t he other organizations, often getting their impetus entirely from the ardor of one or two zealots and dissolving as soon as this force is gone. More enduring than most, because of the general popu- larity of the activities themselves, are the Chess Club, the Rod and Gun Club, the Radio Club and the Camera Club. Membership in all four clubs is unrestricted, so that the inexperienced tyro can learn the fundamentals side by side with the old pro who is trying to master the fine points of technique — a relationship which benefits both. In activities such as these, competition is essential to progress and those clubs which engage most actively in meets, tournaments, and contests are consistently the most popular and the most successful. The Chess Club, in keeping with the spirit of the game, is the most com- petitive organization. A member of the Metropolitan Boston League and the Jesuit Inter-Collegiate League, and proud possessor of five trophies, it has met with Harvard, Tufts, Holy Cross, Georgetown, Fordham, and St. Peter ' s. The five man team, class C champions in the Boston League, has competed also against the Walpole State Prison Checkmate Club, which is not a member of any of the collegiate leagues. Engaged in competition along somewhat different lines, the Rod and Gun Club has as one of its primary aims the teaching of safe hunting procedures, care of firearms, and observance of hunting and fishing laws, in addition to the developing of skills in both sports. Initiating its members through movies on such subjects as duck hunting and bass Camera Club members David Rochon, Bob Trahe, and Phil Gamma, inspect their latest achievement. Camera Club fishing, the club this year provided opportunities for put- ting theory into practice by sponsoring a skeet shoot and a deep sea fishing trip. Its rifie team, composed of the ten best marksmen, competes against similar teams from nearby colleges and universities. At Thanksgiving and Easter each year the Rod and Gun Club extends an invi- tation to the entire student body to participate in its Turkey Shoot and Ham Shoot, with prizes for both skill and luck. The Radio Club deals with hams too, but rather than shoot them, it educates them. In their shack atop the roof of Campion Hall the members study morse code, learn how to build their own transmitting and receiving sets, and, when licensed, assist in operating the club ' s own station, WIPR. Because of the nature of the activity, competition is restricted to a striving among the members for honors in speed and accuracy. Another club which subordinates competition to the mastery of fundamentals is the Camera Club. Allowing members the use of a fully equipped darkroom, it en- courages the mutual exchange of information and ex- perience as the means of progressing to competence in the techniques of both camera and enlarger. 261 New York Club The members of the New York Club are (front) Jim Marrinan, President; Charles Council, Vice-President; Charles Romanski, Bill Denn, Treasurer, (back) Tony Cashman, Kay Forbes, Bob Latkany, Bob Trahe. The number of student organizations and the variety of interests which they serve mark a striking contrast be- tween the University today and the small college from which it grew. An elaborate and complex system of clubs, societies, and publications has succeeded the few acad- emies, the debating society, and the single publication which once comprised all extracurricular life. But perhaps the best indication of the changes that have taken place during the last few decades are the regional clubs. Regional clubs were first established for the purpose of spreading the reputation of Boston College to such out- lying areas as Cambridge and South Boston. A secondary but also very important purpose was the raising of money to assist the senior class in such projects as the publishing of the Sub Turri. The Cambridge and South Boston clubs have been replaced by Western Massachusetts, Connecti- cut, New York, and Maine clubs, and their area of activity has been changed from Central Square and Andrew Square to Springfield, Hartford, New York City, and Portland. Somewhere in the process of this transition the secondary purpose of these clubs has sadly become lost. But at the same time they have acquired a new function — that of assisting freshmen from their states to adjust to university fife. The regional clubs provide a link between home and the University, an opportunity to associate with fellow countrymen while maki ng the transition to a new and strange environment. It serves also as a link between the University and home. For not only is it an association of students from a particular state at B.C., but it becomes after graduation an association of B.C. grads in a particular state. Connecticut Club The Connecticut Club membership includes: (front) Andrew Esposito, President; Charles Wojcik, Vice-President; Edith Kikowski, Secretary; Bob Patterson, Treasurer; (middle) Jerry Fitzgibbons, Frank Wanat, Mike Jordan, Jim Cappelletti, (top) Dave Curlee. 262 To the extent that these clubs foster a separation of students on a geographical basis they can be considered an anti-university element, for it is the function of a uni- versity to promote a free exchange of ideas among stu- dents from many different areas. However, the clubs as they exist today avoid this indictment, as they seek not to separate the student from the rest of the University but to provide a more effective method of helping him to be- come a part of the University. The activities of the regional clubs are mainly social. Each club sponsors dances and other events both on campus and, during vacations, in their own states. Com- munion breakfasts and suppers during Lent are also a part of their program. In addition to the events run for their own members, the regional clubs also sponsored for the whole student body such affairs as victory dances after some of the football games and a rally in Orange, N. J. before the Seton Hall basketball game. Contributions to the social life of the campus are made also by the Women ' s Recreational Association and the Cadet Officers ' Club. The WRA, the official social and athletic organization for women in the School of Educa- tion, reorganized this year into a closer knit and more active group than it had been in the past. Its activities in sports included the sponsoring of a basketball team, whose record is one of the best kept secrets of the school, and the establishing of archery and rifle teams. Its most enthusiastically received contribution to the athletic life of the university was the tradition-breaking introduction of co-ed cheerleaders at the Holy Cross rally. This was one, perhaps the only, innovation on the part of the women which was not met with a cold and critical eye by the male students. The social activities of the WRA were rounded out by a barn dance, a spring semi-formal, and a whist party. Performing for the ROTC the same functions that the WRA performs for the School of Ed., with a few modi- fications, the Cadet Officers ' Club has as its chief aim the creating of a high espirit de corps. Composed of junior and senior ROTC students, it co-sponsors the corps ' bas- ketball team, conducts open-house events at the training Western Massachusetts Club Maine Club Meeting in O ' Connell Hall are tlie members of the Maine Club, (front row) William Casey, President; Rosanna Dawson, Secretary; Harrison Hobbes, Vice President, (back row) Thomas Johnson, George Elliott, Robert Vermette. Women ' s Recreational Association Martha Zimmerman, President, explains the plans of the Women ' s Recreation Association to members, (standing) Pauline LeBlanc, Ellen Lagney, Brenda Corwley, Peggy Kuhn, (seated) Margaret Doyle, Carolyn Shea, Frances McCauley, and Mary Casey. center, and furnishes aides to assist at the reception of visiting dignitaries. Once a year the cadets organize and run a field day at the Nazareth Home for children. The meetings of the Cadet Officers ' Club usually feature programs closely associated with the military science course work. These have included films such as Prisoner- of-War Escape Techniques, and lectures by Captain Walter Mayo on Experiences of a Korean Prisoner-of- War and by Lt. James Kelley on Hints and Helps for the Newly Commissioned Officer. An annual formal dance and an outing in spring climax the activities of the club. 264 Cadet Officers ' Club The officers of the Cadet Officers Club are Joe Lucas, Secretary; Jack Cremmings, Vice-President; Bob Quinn, President; Tom Sulli- van, Treasurer. ' ' ' ' - W ' ' rf • 17 M mm ROTC The ROTC ' s prize-winning Lewis Drill Team presents arms on the Bapst lawn. Summer camp had its lighter moments. . but not quite enough of them. 266 The Boston College unit of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps was established in 1947. Originally an artillery unit, it modified its emphasis five years ago to become a general military science course. This year 130 seniors will graduate from this course and receive commissions as second lieutenants in the U.S. Army. These men are the product of a four year training in the history, philosophy, and practical application of the science of warfare. Their training has included classwork, drills, experiments in tactics and organization, and a six- week hitch at summer camp. These six weeks at Fort Devens, unanimously considered to be both the most dif- ficult and most profitable part of the four years, included marches, drills, classes, field training tests, attack prob- lems, inspections, k.p., guard duty, and experience with many types of weapons from the carbine to the rocket launcher. During the course the cadets receive periodic pr omo- tions according to ability and performance in the classes, the drills, and summer camp. During their senior year they function according to rank as the officers of the corps, and as such are responsible only to the cadre for the administration, training, and performance of the 900 man unit. Within the Cadet Brigade, which is composed The Military Ball is the highpoint of the ROTC ' s social activities. The Distinguished Military Students pose with Asst. Dean Henry J. McMahon, Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J., and Lt. Col. Philip R. Cibotti, Jr. 267 The color guard leads every demonstration with the banners of the country and the corps. of three battle groups of four companies each, the seniors serve as unit commanders, staff members, and platoon and assistant platoon leaders. The students who excel in every phase of this training are named Distinguished Military Students and are commissioned second lieu- tenants in the Regular Army, the same rank achieved by graduates of West Point. The undergraduates who are members of the ROTC find that the military becomes a major part of their col- lege life. The corps is for them a part of the curriculum, an extracurricular activity, and a social organization. In addition to his regular duties a cadet may choose to par- ticipate in the activities of the Drill Team, the Rifle Team, or, in his Junior and Senior years, the Cadet Officers ' Club. He may spend more than the required three or five hours per week in class or drill, giving extra time to independent study or practice in the various skills which must be acquired. He will engage in the social activities sponsored by the corps, the most important of which is the Militar y Ball each year attended by over five hundred cadets and their dates. Military units have had an irregular history at Boston College. As the need or desirability for them arose, groups similar to the ROTC were established, and when condi- tions changed, these groups were modified and eventually discontinued. The ROTC, like these other groups, is a product of its time and could easily fall victim to its time. Should the possibility of war become so remote that the ROTC were considered unnecessary, the University would lose a valuable institution and influence. 268 Publications The mentors of the Heights are (seated) Sports Editor Gerry Fitzgibbons, Features Editor Brian McNiff, Editors-in-Chief Tom Tanous and Terry Logan, Business Manager Jack O ' Leary, News Editor Jim Nee, (stand- ing) Features Editor Brian Moran and News Editor Chris Morton. Boston College was twenty years old before it acquired its first publication, the Stylus. Another twenty-nine years elapsed before a second publication, the Sub Turri, was added. Seven years later the first issue of the Heights appeared, and for a long time the situation remained relatively stable. In recent years, however, the number of undergraduate publications has tripled and the nature of the campus literary activity has undergone major changes. The year 1958-59 was a decisive year for the campus publications. It was a year which saw the addition of a science journal and a radio station, bringing the total number to nine, and a year which saw important de- velopments in the newer and in some of the older pub- lications. The centralizing of nearly all the major maga- zines and journals in the Student Activities Building helped to create a spirit of cooperation among them, and for the first time the editors had an opportunity to meet often in an informal way to exchange ideas and facilities. The effects of these changes were not felt immediately. In many ways this was a year of experimentation, of get- ting used to the fact that the publications were now a big- time operation. But as the new editors assumed their posts toward the end of the year it was obvious that they were benefiting from the new atmosphere and were in a better position to put their organizations on the profes- sional level that is expected and needed in a university of this size. The Heights meets a Tuesday night deadline. 270 The Heights in many ways holds the pre-eminent posi- tion among campus publications, first because it is cir- culated weekly, second because, as the most available source of information concerning the University, it is re- quired reading for anyone who wishes to keep informed about campus events. Unfortunately the quality of the reporting was not always in keeping with the position which the paper enjoyed. Although the Heights in gen- eral did a fairly complete job in news reporting, it be- came notorious for its inaccuracies, and occasionally it overlooked even a major news story. As it is the chief function of a campus newspaper to report items of in- terest to the student body, the Heights to this extent failed in its primary purpose. Its feature articles were erratic, ranging from the ex- cellent to the obvious fillers. Among the most promising innovations of the year was the faculty profile series, which performed the important function of informing the student body about its University. Sports coverage was good, but the writing often got in the way of what the writer was trying to say. Heights ' editorials have rarely met with the approval of everyone. An editorial writer is usually faced with two choices, if he does not wish to resort to trivia. He can either view things from a solely personal standpoint or he can attempt to voice the opinions of a recognizable body of intelligent people within the University. It is the rare editor whose intelligence, tact, and acumen allow Heights ' News Editors Chris Morton and Jim Nee (seated) appear un- dismayed by John Gallivan ' s report of No news ! ! Planning another sports expose are (first row) Editor Tom Hughes, Joe Scalley, and Editor Gerry Fitzgibbons, with Jim Savage, Phil Langan, and Dan Byrne. What deficit? asks Heights ' Business Manager Jack O ' Leary, backed up by assistants Tom Regan, and Tony Anderson, but Mr. Fahey, S.J. seems unimpressed. 271 him to choose the uniquely personal view without loosing or needlessly offending his audience. At various times the Heights ' editorials have fallen into all three categories, being sometimes trivial, sometimes overpersonal, and sometimes intelligent and constructive. Next to the Heights the most avidly read publication is the Stylus, the University ' s literary quarterly. In many ways the Stylus was greatly improved this year, par- ticularly in the imagination of its art and layout and the quality of its short stories. Aside from their literary work, the editors have demonstrated commendable energy and spirit in sponsoring three art exhibits and co-sponsoring the arts festival. In the poetry department the Stylus has remained stagnant. It has been unable to get out of a rut of im- agistic and Whitmanesque technique, which seems to be the easiest for neophytes to manage. The Stylus stories have exhibited a firmer handling of emotion and have avoided the neurotically oversensitive portrayal that was often its hallmark in former years. They have also for- tunately ignored the minute attention to physical detail Sam Blair (seated), Joe Tribble, and Andy McCusker ponder a few poetry submissions. Planning the Winter issue of the Stylus in their split level office are (bottom) George Higgins, Joe Tribble, John Mus- sells, (top) Jack Madden, Andy Mc- Cusker, Editor Sam Blair, Jim Whiting and Carney Gavin. Pausing for a picture during a Journal of Business board meeting in the CBA faculty lounge are Editors-in-Chief Bill Cratty and John Mussells, William McClemian, Henry Rioux, John Ma- honey and Hugh Duffy. that cluttered the pages of past issues. The Stylus writers and editors showed that they reaUzed that common sense is not out of place in literature. The chief problem which the Stylus faced was an apparent lack of qualified creative writers. The same names appeared in almost every issue, Editors John Mussells and Bill Cratty (center) join Marty Nolan and Henry Rioux in scanning copy for the next issue of the Journal of Business. with stories and drawings by junior Joe Tribble some- times comprising a sizable part of the magazine. In addition to the University publications, the colleges have their own journals. In the College of Arts and Sci- ences the Humanities in a very short time has established itself as the most vigorous magazine on the campus. Prior to its new format and change in purpose, the Humanities had been a rather specialized and one sided magazine, concerned almost exclusively with the ancient languages of Greek and Latin. With its spring issue of 1958, it con- siderably widened its field to the extent that it now re- sembles the old Humanities only in name. Its announced purpose is the publication of essays of historical interest in the humanistic disciplines. In accord with this purpose, papers on the fine arts, history, poli- tical thought, and literature have been published. Usually such essays have been placed in an historical context, and whenever possible articles of a topical importance have been included. In general, the essays have been of a superior quality, well writen without the customary attempt of the student writer to dazzle his readers. Unlike most scholarly maga- zines, it has combined a lively sense of humor with an imaginative approach to layout and design, creating a fresh and effective setting for its articles. Most of the credit for the success of the Humanities must go to Editor Carney Gavin and to Art Editor Sam Blair who worked togrther to establish the tone and format of the magazine and carefully supervised its production. 273 The editorial board of the Humanities includes (front) Editor Carney Gavin, Jack Madden, John MacNamara, Larry Gambino, Bill Sullivan, (back) Sam Blair, Dan Geagan, Sam Scott, Don McKeon, Bill Powers, Marty Nolan, and John Mussells. Within the limits which the Journal seems to impose on itself, it occasionally produces well written and competent analyses of current problems by both faculty and stu- dents. Too often, however, a considerable part of each issue is given over to articles that are not only extraneous but trivial. These are, for the most part, selections from speeches or articles by men having no connection with the University, or short reprints from other magazines. In general, whenever the Journal followed its announced purpose and gave some measure of freedom to the student or faculty writers it achieved its best results. The most outstanding development in the University ' s publications was the inauguration of a campus radio station, WBCR. Most of the year was spent in the pre- liminary work of organization— establishing program schedules, developing a workable organization, and dis- covering students qualified for the various jobs. Although the seniors benefited little from this innovation, the po- tential which the station possesses for the future is enor- mous. It will serve as a means of uniting the diverse ele- ments of a rapidly expanding campus and will be able to supplement the Heights as a disseminator of informa- tion to the student body. The Educational Review, published by the School of The Cosmos, the scientific counterpart of the Humani- ties and the newest of the campus journals, was first pub- lished in the winter of 1959. Replacing the former science journals, it greatly increased their effectiveness by allow- ing a greater concentration of effort and a freer inter- change of ideas. A surprisingly large proportion of Cosmos articles en- gage the average reader, the medical papers having the widest appeal. Generally, the articles give an historical background or demonstrate the interaction of one science with another. Frost Heave by senior Ray Friesecke in the first issue, noteworthy for its clear presentation of technical information, is an example of the type of article that gives an undergraduate science journal its unique value. The layout and design of the Cosmos differed markedly from that of its sister publication. Showing little interest in imaginative or artistic layouts, the scientists established a simple and business-like format that was extremely suitable to their type of magazine. The spirit of independence that is evident in the Hu- manities and Cosmos is noticeably lacking to the Journal of Business. For some years the Journal has been rigid in format and in style and content of articles. It is unique among campus publications in that both faculty and stu- dents contribute; being devoted principally to questions of business theory and practice, and to problems of political economy it has a wide area of coverage. Un- fortunately, little has been done with such a reservoir of talent and material. Cosmos ' editors Bob Dennehy, John McCormack (Editor-in-Chief), and Ray Friesecke discuss layout with Fr. Zeno Vendler, S.J., as Dave Land, Dick Hinchey, and Bob Pieroni look on. 274 Education, graduated this year from a mimeographed to a printed format. The word which best summarizes its total effect is tame. This depressing fact could be the re- sult of a lack of interest among the students, lack of writing ability, or too rigid editing. Perhaps the overlong preparation of material also accounts for the noticeable absence of enthusiasm in a magazine so young. There is an all too evident reliance upon the work and thought of others. Articles are peppered with quotes, and in some instances the writer ' s words serve merely to tie the quotes together. The Review would be more interest- ing if a greater number of original articles were included, no matter what their quality, rather than a cautious re- hash of text books and speeches. A display of intellectual muscle is not out of place in an undergraduate magazine. The sole holdout in the merger of undergraduate sci- ence journals is the Scope. Rather than participate in the formation of the Cosmos, the Scope chose to continue its independent existence. Published by pre-medical students as an organ of the department and of its affiliated Mendel Club, this magazine has always been both intelligent and interestingly written. It was the best of the science jour- nals, and the talents of those responsible for it could have been put to good use on the Cosmos. By maintaining separate existence it placed itself in competition with the larger journal, which also accepts medical papers. As the Scope is published just once late in the year, only the future will tell whether it can maintain its high quality in the face of University competition or whether its greatest Ed Shaughnessy spins the first platter on the new campus radio sta- tion WBCR, as Fr. Saunders, S.J. and Dick Cronin loolc on. Examining the layout for their first issue of the Educational Review are (seated) Editor Pat Stankunas, Joan Breslin, (standing) Nancy Bonnazzoli, June Robinson, and Gregg Voci. 275 The editorial board of the Scope includes Tim Guiney, Henry McQueeny, George Litman, Joe Sullivan, Austin Bruin, Joe Furcinetti, Co-Editors Ed Callahan and Mary McHale, and Jim Halligan. contribution would be to join in the production of the Cosmos. The B.C. Eye, another of the smaller publications, is the student newspaper of the Intown College. Attempting in no way to compete with the Heights, it is designed simply as a news and opinion sheet for the students of the evening division. The complexity and diversity of a university such as Boston College does not permit a single news medium to give a coherent and adequate coverage of the entire campus. In a choice between interest and completeness, interest must always win out. The B.C. Eye thus concentrates on the news which falls outside the scope of the Heights but is of particular interest to stu- dents of the Intown Division. Still in its formative period, the Eye has the advantage of being sponsored by a stu- dent body whose enthusiasm for such projects has gen- erally exceeded its opportunities. The developments in the undergraduate publications in the recent years have outstripped the developments in most of the departments of the University. This is due to no overemphasis on the fields of journalism, criticism, and creative writing, but to new awareness of the im- portance of the publications media. A knowledge of public relations and an understanding of its tools and techniques are becoming increasingly important in the operation of almost every type of business or institution, and they are qualities which can be achieved only through the actual experience of writing, editing, and publishing. Thus, in addition to their chief function of developing articulate leaders, literate scholars and analysts, and skilled writers in a variety of fields, the campus journals and magazines are taking on even more immediately practical benefits. Already the most important of the extracurricular organizations, they will continue to grow and expand as their benefits are more widely appreciated. The work accomplished this year has helped to establish a solid foundation for such developments. At a staff meeting of the B.C. Eye are (seated) Editor Agnes Cumm and Associate Editor Marilyn Fitzgerald with Associate Editors Mary Baker and Ruth Harzbecker. 276 1959 SubTurri. BOSTON COLLEGE • CHESTNUT HILL 67, MASS. Dear fellow classmate. This book Is a little different from most college yearbooks . In addition to depleting the University ' s physical plant and faculty, the members of our class, and our activities of the past four years, we have tried In this volume to explain, to evaluate, and to Interpret these things. We have had as our goal the production of a yearbook possessing not only Interest but, above all, honesty and significance. Such an endeavor cannot be undertaken by any one man . If the 19 59 Sub lurrl Is found to be of some value, this Is due to the com- bined efforts of over one hundred members of the senior class. This book has been truly a class project, and It stands as a tribute to the generosity of the men and women who contributed their time and tal- ents to Its production. To us who have lived with It for twelve months the Sub Turrt has been a great responsibility. But the discharging of this responsibility has been a great privilege. Through It we have come to know Boston College with some measure of clarity and completeness. We have dis- covered many things about this University, Including Its shortcomings and Its Imperfections . But we have learned to see them in their proper proportion, and we leave here with a profound respect for Boston College and for the men, both living and dead, who made It what It Is. Sincerely yours , 111 Meeting for an informal discussion are the editors of the Sub Turri, Joan Grindley, Dick Dowd, Nancy Pacious, Chet Blake, Marie Lunney, Jack Madden, and Jackie Starr. Charlie Battaglia and Martha Zimmerman check the ad and patron lists. The 1959 Sub Turri did not just happen. But neither was it systematically produced. It grew as the result of much work and many mistakes, of experiments, improvisations, and innovations, of bull sessions, jokes, arguments, sac- rifices, and good times. Its growth was a complicated and disorganized process, involving over one hundred people who represented over one hundred points of view. It was conceived, planned, executed, and pieced together in classes, in the caf, in the Tam, in cars, busses, and trains, and in the Sub Turri oflRce, as well as by phone and mail from such places as Lake Tahoe, Nevada, New York City, Buffalo, and Troy, N. Y., Keene, N. H., and Nan- tucket Island, Mass. As the work became more complex and pressing, the center of operations became Room 101 of the Student Activities Building, a room which in a very short time became more than an office, or, as some held, not an office at all. It was a club, a recreation room, an informa- tion center, a service bureau, a photo lab, a forum for the gripes and opinions of anybody who happened by, a restaurant, a boarding house, and, with its irreverent signs, curious decorations, and offbeat pictures, it was also one of the more unusual campus curiosities. But it 278 Frank Martin tabulates the senior poll. was, above all, the scene of some of the most ambitious, if unorthodox activity of the year. The staff began to drift in a few weeks before classes started in the fall, and immediately they set the tone for the rest of the year by refurnishing the office with eccen- tric furniture obtained in clandestine visits to other pub- lications and clubs. Convention having been thus dis- carded, the work progressed. The business department tried to maintain order, at least in its own affairs; but it was an attempt doomed to failure, as each collector de- veloped his own independent and indecipherable collec- tion procedure and the petty cash receipts were found more often than not to read, Dear Chet, Took money for expenses. Thank you. The section editors ignored production schedules and deadlines, and changed their sections so often that the layouts were usually outdated by the time they were finished. But the goal was always perfection, and behind most of the irregularities was a striving for quality. Year- books from previous classes and from other universities were taken apart both figuratively and literally and ex- amined for both their good and bad qualities. Whenever possible improvements were discovered, the book was revised and rewritten to incorporate them, and often entire sections were discarded and begun again. As the work neared completion, the office often re- sembled a wastebasket, the lights burned all through the night, editors could be found at odd hours sleeping on couches or occasionally on desks, and the efforts some- times continued unbroken for days. But finally there was no more time and the 1959 Sub Turri was reluctantly sent to the publisher — not exactly what the staff had hoped for but as near perfect as they could make it. And when the year ended, a hundred members of the staff knew that a good job had been done. Another year- book had been completed, the product of the hundred diff erent talents of a hundred different people, who had Fr. Devine and John Mahoney balance the books. Dermott O ' Toole sketches the presidents ' portraits. 279 A formal pose is struck by section editors Bill Cratty, Ernie Ferneau, Bob Morton, and Charlie McCullagh. Social Chairman Dick Roche meets with committeemen Paul King and Bob Morton. come from all the schools of the University to co-operate in this project. Artists, salesmen, writers, typists, photog- raphers, businessmen, and workers of every description contributed their talents and combined with others whose talents they often could not appreciate but whom they nevertheless respected for their contributions. Friendships were made and lessons were learned while the Sub Turri was created. And so to some of those who worked to create it, the yearbook is more than a collection of mem- ories. It is itself a memory — the best of the lot. 280 ATHLETICS 281 REV. WILLIAM DEVLIN, S.J. Fifteenth President of Boston College Father William Devlin, S.J. assumed the presidency of Boston College at a crucial time in its history. Having just become established at the Heights, the College was entering a new era and was faced with many challenges, the greatest of them being the need to encompass broader fields of knowledge. Father Devlin met this challenge by laboring unceas- ingly to acquire facilities that would permit research and experimentation in the physical sciences. His success in this endeavor was born of a deter- mination and a strength of mind and will that enabled the young president to continue toward his goal for six years despite the setbacks, disappoint- ments, and temporary failures which he encountered. Such strength and perseverance are indispensable to any difficult and ex- tensive operation, but perhaps nowhere in the University community do they play a more obvious role than in sports. In the long hours of training, in the constant efforts to maintain fitness, and in the rigors of the contest itself they are the qualities that are so often the deciding factor between success and failure. Thus, whatever other value sports have had during the past four years, they may be remembered as the embodiment of that strong and determined perseverance which adds force and emphasis to the other contributions of the tradition. And they may serve also as a reminder of what has been and can be accomplished by men possessing this quality. 282 T4 Roberts Center The Beginning of a New Era McHugh Forum in Boston College Athletics 22 75 Bl 44 53 f q - 7 If! 83 6 3 10 34 73.50 21 20 82 30 55 61 42 40 41 32 70 7 FRONT ROW: George Mancini, Jerome Havrda, Cliff Poirier, Bill Brown. Don Allard, John Flanagan, Jim Cotter, Capt. George Larkin, Ed DeGraw, Alan Miller, Jim Colclough, James Duggan, Al DeLuca, Leon Bennett, Steve Bennett. SECOND ROW: Manager Jerry Bartush, Terry Glynn, Clem Kacergis, Bill Hodges, John Amabile, Mike Hurley, Tim Cronin, Al Pepin, John Sullivan, Jim Sullivan, Jim Connolly, Stan Gabis, Bob Keresey, Vin Hogan, Tony LaRosa. THIRD ROW: Larry George Larkin Football Captain Eisenhauer, Frank Robotti, Frank Fiscal, Jim O ' Brien, Bill Robinson, Don Tosi, Anthony Abraham, Harry Ball, Jeff Sullivan, Ross O ' Hanley, Tom Casey, George McHugh, Frank Moretti. FOURTH ROW: Bob Perreault, Frank Cronin, Bob Branca, Dick Gill, Jim Murphy, Bob LeBlanc, Tom Hynes, Tom Keaney, Frank Keaney, Jeff Linehan, Tom McNamara, Don Gautreau, Frank Casey, Trainer Frank Jones. 286 Scoreboard 48 Scranton 14 Syracuse 24 19 Villanova 21 21 Marquette 13 6 Miami 2 25 C.O.P. 12 40 Detroit 18 Boston U. 13 12 Clemson 34 26 Holy Cross 8 Football Hope ran high just before the 1958 football season at the Heights. Coach Holavak had twenty-five returning lettermen and a talented group of sophomores, out of which he could build a potential bowl team. The new ad- ditions to his coaching staff, which included Neil Worden, the Notre Dame great, and a schedule which included some of the national football powerhouses made football experts sit up and take notice of the work being done at B.C. The bowl bids did not materialize, but the season was a success, with seven wins and three losses, two of the three losses coming at the hands of Syracuse and Clem- son, teams which played in the Orange Bowl and Sugar Bowl respectively. The other loss was to a fired-up Vil- lanova team. These defeats however were compensated by a decisive win over Boston University and a complete rout of Holy Cross. The national recognition and student spirit that has been lacking for many years at Boston College has re- turned as the result of a good schedule and a more excit- ing and imaginative brand of football. 287 Give me a B and the season starts. Don Allard straightarms a Scranton defenseman. Boston College 48 Scranton The Boston College Eagles, picked by many in the pre- season polls as one of the powerhouses in the East, swamped an undermanned Scranton team, 48-0, before 15,000 Homecoming fans at Alumni Stadium. Led by AIl-American candidate, Don Allard, B.C. moved 58 yards in 12 plays, climaxed by AUard ' s rolling out and going the last six yards himself. Minutes later, Miller took an Allard pitchout and scampered 30 yards for another touchdown. Allard ran the conversion. Scranton was unable to move against the Eagles big forward wall and again, led by Bill Brown, the Eagles moved the length of the field and climaxed the drive with a six -yard pass. Brown to Tom Casey. B.C. completely dominated the second half. Allard spotted Jim Colclough and threw him a strike for a 22 yard touchdown, and Brown hit Kacergis on a 16-yard pass play for B.C. ' s fifth touchdown. In the final period sophomore quarterback, John Amabile passed 15 yards to sophomore Bill Robertson for their first varsity score, and late in the period, Bob Keresey ran 15 yards for the final score. Much of the credit for the 300 yards gained by rushing must go to the line, whose consistent high caliber play cut holes in the Scranton defense all afternoon. Jim Cotter gatliers in an Allard pass. A passing attack dominated tlie first half of tlie Syracuse game. Following their rout of Scranton, the team headed for Syracuse and competition of a different sort. Playing in the rain before 15,000 spectators, the Eagles completely overwhelmed the Orangemen for the first period and a half. They scored first when Don AUard found the handle on a punt which had been blocked by Don Tosi and, assisted by a perfect block from Leon Bennett, raced 55 yards to pay dirt. AUard, attempting to pass for the point after, was downed before he could find a receiver. Nine minutes later, B.C. had the ball back on the Syracuse 39 yard line and end Jack Flanagan, cutting neatly behind defender Tom Stephens, gathered in a perfect strike from AUard for the second score. Fullback Jim Duggan then drove over for the points. This was the last time that the Eagles would hit pay dirt. Syracuse scored once before the first half ended. Boston College came out for the second half without the services of Game Captain Cliff Porier, whose defensive play had been superb, and without Don AUard, the man responsible for the team ' s two first-period scores. The injuries of these two men made the difference between victory and defeat. Syracuse added six points when the Orange quarterback. Chuck Zimmerman scooped up a blocked punt by Billy Brown and raced 32 yards for the score. Bill Brown, filling in at quarterback, was never better as he completed 11 of 23 passes. Syracuse, however, took advantage of the breaks in the fourth period, recovering two B.C. fumbles and scoring on both. Halfback Jim Colclough was voted the outstanding back of the game, catching seven passes for 1 II yards and Jim Duggan averaged five yards per carry in 13 tries. Boston College 14 24 Syracuse This was the story of the second half. 289 Without the services of their number-one quarterback, Don Allard, the Eagles met a spirited Villanova squad on the sun-drenched gridiron of Alumni Stadium. The outcome was a heartbreaking 21-19 loss. The Eagles ' nemesis all afternoon was Jim Grazione. He made his presence felt throughout the entire game, running for two touchdowns, passing for another and knocking down a pass attempt by Bill Brown that would have tied the game. B.C. drew first blood when Jim Colclough plunged two Colclough plunges over for the first BC score. yards for the TD, climaxing a 64 yard march. Not dis- heartened by this quick strike, Villanova capitalized on an intercepted pass and drove to the goal. The conversion succeeded, giving them a half-time lead of 7-6. Neither team could muster up an offense in the early stages of the third period but another interception by Villanova put the Wildcats again in a position to score. This time Grazione spotted his halfback John Daniels and hit the speedster with a pass covering 44 yards and making it a 15-6 lead. B.C. retaliated, led by Frank Robotti, and Al Miller drove the last two yards to pay dirt. Jim Cotter ' s conver- sion was good. Three plays later. Grazione faked a pitch out and scrambled forty-eight yards for a touchdown. Moments later B.C. capitalized on a Villanova fumble and consecutive passes from Bill Brown to John Flanagan gave B.C. another touchdown. The all important pass for the conversion failed and a spirited Villanova squad re- turned to Philadelphia with a hard earned victory. Miller finds a big hole for another TD. Boston College 19 21 Villanova Kacergis makes a grab for a 20 yard gain. 290 Mike Holavak ' s woes mounted prior to the team ' s trip to Milwaukee with Don AUard still out with a knee injury sustained in the Syracuse game. Bill Brown forced to quit football because of a ruptured spleen suffered in a scrimmage, and his third string quarterback, John Amabile suffering with a broken finger. Despite these handicaps, the Eagles came home with a 21-13 victory. They had to come from behind twice but once they got a 14-13 lead on Jim Cotter ' s placements they were not threatened. Marquette scored first in the second period on a one yard plunge by quarterback Hall. B.C. retaliated with a score on a pass from Amabile to Flanagan in the end zone. Cotter converted. Marquette scored again on a twenty-six yard pass, and their extra- point try was good. With twenty-three seconds left in the first half, Amabile threw to Jim Colclough in the end zone and the glue-fingered halfback wrested the ball from two defenders for a touchdown. Cotter ' s conversion put the Eagles ahead. During the second half it was a battle of The line makes a stand in the mud. Eisenhauer leaps high but comes a little short. Boston College 21[ 13 Marquette the lines until Alan Miller broke away for a twenty-yard touchdown in the opening seconds of the final period. Again the point was made. Singled out for their fine performance in the game are Sophomore John Amabile for his brilliant job in filling in for the injured AUard, and Jim Cotter for his three con- versions. On the whole it was a fine team effort. The game ball was presented to Bill Brown who was recuperating from his operation. Again the line holds firm. A brave 11,000 fans shivered through one of the best and wettest games played at the Heights in years. In a 6-2 victory over Miami, the Eagles ' line was again the deciding factor. However, some much needed help came from Junior halfback Vin Hogan. In the third period, a quick kick by Bill Robinson from his own 19 fell dead on the Miami 35 yard line. Three plays later guard Frank Casey lay in the mud beneath a pile of players near mid- field with a Miami fumble tucked under his arm. Before the fans had taken their seats, speedy halfback Vin Hogan had dashed through the Miami line and was easily winning his race with the Miami secondaries to the corner of the end zone. The strong Eagle line, ankle-deep in mud, dug in and prevented Miami from penetrating beyond the B.C. 39 yard line throughout the remainder of the game. Miami ' s talented quarterback, Fran Curci. was continually smoth- ered by the Eagle forward line. Except for Hogan ' s run, B.C. ' s defensive action was the highlight of the afternoon. The outstanding defensive play of the game was a spec- tacular one-han ded interception by Jim Cotter, who played the best game of his career. Miami ' s lone tally came in the first half when, Poirier ' s center, from the two-yard line, sailed out of the end zone — one of Cliff ' s very rare mistakes. It was a win that did much to build B.C. ' s reputation. Tosi goes high in an attempt to catch a slippery ball in the final quarter. Boston College Miami The well-remembered Hogan run for a TD. 292 Flanagan lands an elusive Bass as Hogan backs him up. Boston College fans saw one of the best running backs in the country when Dick Bass and his College of the Pacific team came east. Bass put on a running show for 16,000 fans that they are not likely to forget for many years. Taking the opening kick-off on his own goal line, he spurted and side-stepped 72 yards along the sidelines, leaving prostrate Eagles in his wake. He was responsible for both of COP ' s touchdowns. However, the B.C. line Duggan rolls in for another BC score. Boston College 25 12 College of the Pacific Robinson punts from the end zone. once again dominated its opposition and managed to con- tain Bass to 53 yards from scrimmage in 22 carries, about 70 yards under his pregame average. Also on hand to greet Mr. Bass and his team was a healthy Don Allard. Don completed nine of seventeen passes in three touch- down drives and edged Bass for Back of the Game honors in close press box balloting. Six plays after Bass ran the opening kick-off to the B.C. 28 yard line he crashed over from the six for a TD. The Eagles came back and scored on a pass from Amabile to Flanagan, who outmaneuvered a defender to make a sensational flag pole catch. The Eagles, sparked by the passing of Don Allard, then drove 51 yards to a second score, a drive climaxed by a final eight yard burst by full- back Frank Robotti. A 43 yard pass play and an eight yard dash by Bass gave the Californians their final score, and B.C. scored twice more on two and six yard runs by Jim Duggan. 293 Casey stretches for the pass in the end zone. O ' Hanley outraces Titan linemen for a big gain. Before 18,000 fans at Alumni stadium the dazzling Don Allard led the Boston College team to a resounding 40-0 victory over a powerful Detroit team. In the course of the afternoon, Don threw three touchdown passes and scored once himself. In the first period B.C. marched 50 yards on AUard ' s passing, and scored on a 10-yard pass to Jim Duggan for first blood. In the opening minutes of the 2nd period, Allard spotted Jim Colclough in the end zone and hit him with a 30 yard pass for the second score. Robotti passed to Colclough for the conversion. B.C. then capitalized on a Detroit miscue; with fourth down and 18 yards to go for a first, the pass from center was poor and B.C. took over on the Detroit 9 yard line. Allard hit Eisenhauer for the third touchdown. The same combination was successful in the conversion. Throughout the first half Detroit ' s line could not con- tain the running of Robotti and Duggan as the B.C. line opened large holes and created opportunities to gain big yardage. The first time the Eagles had possession in the second half Allard directed a 69 yard march in 13 winning plays for the next tally, Allard scoring from the one yard line. Before the 3rd period ended, B.C. had scored again when the reserves directed by Ross Hanley, moved 30 yards. Bill Robinson racing from five yards out. In the waning minutes of the last period, sophomore John Amabile passed 23 yards to sophomore Jeff Sullivan for another touchdown. Don Allard had the best day of his career, and Col- clough ' s fine pass receiving was one of the highlights of the day. Coach Holavalt encourages from the sidelines. Boston College 40 Detroit 294 Boston College 18 13 Boston University Hogan goes into the end zone with the winning touchdown. In the best game of the 65 year Boston College-Boston University rivalry, the men from the Heights beat the Terriers 18-13 before a capacity crowd at Alumni Stadium. The first half saw vicious line play with neither team scoring until the middle of the second quarter when B.C. sophomore Don Gautreau recovered a B.U. fumble on the B.U. 30 yard line. Five plays later Allard passed to John Flanagan for the score. After a spectacular half time show by the Boston Col- lege marching band, the 26,000 fans witnessed a complete reversal. During the third period each team scored two touchdowns within five minutes. B.U. scored first on a 35 yard pass, DeNitto to Maio. B.C. came back and on beautifully executed draw plays, Yin Hogan scampered 36 yards to pay dirt. On the suc- ceeding kick-off B.U. ' s halfback Burgess returned the kick 88 yards for another B.U. score. The very next time B.C. got their hands on the ball they scored, Vin Hogan catching a screen pass from Don Allard and going all the way tor the winning score. The hard-hitting B.C. line led by John Flanagan, Steve Bennett, Ed DeGraw and Cliff Poirier contained the B.U. running attack to -8 yards. fm s J . Colclough waits at the goal. Leon and Steve Bennett block BU ' s field goal attempt. Boston College 12 Clemson 34 Hogan picks up 6 yards against the Tigers. The Boston College Eagles entered the southland to play Clemson University, knowing that a win over the Tigers would assure them of a bid to the Gator Bowl. However, Clemson, playing before representatives from the Sugar Bowl and the Gator Bowl, was fired up enough to pin a substantial 34-12 loss on the Eagles. Until the final quarter, B.C. was unable to move into Clemson territory except for two brief occasions near mid- field. With the burly Clemson line containing the Boston College ground attack, the Clemson secondaries waited for Allard ' s aerial attack. Don, on one of his patterned roll-outs, was thrown for a loss and broke his collarbone. This was the beginning of the end for B.C. In the 2nd quarter Clemson scored on a 10 yard pass, Shingler to Cox. In the third quarter, Clemson ' s fullback Chne, raced 30 yards for their second tally, and in the fatal fourth period, Charlie Home, the fullback, crashed over from the one yard line climaxing a 92 yard march. The Tigers again scored on a 28 yard runback of a B.C. fumble. Jim Colclough builds up steam returning a Clemson punt. :: ' • f ' t ■t r Jack Flanagan is wrestled to the ground after ca tching an Allard pass. The Eagles snapped right back with two fast touch- downs on the passing of sophomore John Amabile. He connected with Jim Colclough on two occasions, 31 and 32 yards. A few minutes later B.C. moved 80 yards, largely on Amabile ' s passing, and Alan Miller took a two yard toss in the end zone for a B.C. score. To add insult to injury, Clemson ' s third-string quarterback passed 47 yards for the final Clemson tally with 8 seconds remain- ing to play. It was a bitter pill to swallow — Allard out for the season and bowl hopes shattered. The one bright spot of the afternoon was sophomore John Amabile, who completed 7 of 10 passes for 126 yards, showing great promise for the future. The bench follows the game eagerly. The Eagle line was the deciding factor in the Cross game. Boston College 26 8 Holy Cross Three NBC television cameras carried the Boston Col- lege-Holy Cross classic to an estimated eight million warm fans, while a capacity crowd of 26,000 shivering fans braved freezing temperatures to witness the game in person. The running game was the order of the day, and B.C. obeyed this order and thoroughly beat their arch rivals from St. James Hill 26-8. In the opening period, B.C. relentlessly pounded the Holy Cross line for short yardage until they reached the three-yard line when the period came to an end. With a fourth down and three yards to pay dirt, little John Amabile deftly faked to Jim Duggan and skirted the end for the score. This play proved to be the most spectacular one of the day. Before the cheering subsided. Tommy Greene, the Holy Cross quarterback, pitched a long pass to his end, Stecchi, who scampered 55 yards for the Cross ' s only tally. With Al Miller and Jim Duggan alternating carries, B.C. moved the ball from their own 31 to the Crusader ' s 10 yard line. Then Amabile rolled out and threw a two- hand basketball pass to end John Flanagan who made a sensational diving catch for another Eagle score. The Eagles scored again before the half ended when Captain George Larkin intercepted a Greene pass and returned it to the Holy Cross 1 7. Again M iller and Duggan Al Miller charges through the Cross line for 5 yards and a first down. 297 vetf aitm !m ' f ' ' iS aa - Duggan evades a Crusader defenseman and plunges into the end zone as Jim Colclough signals the touchdown. crashed the Holy Cross line until Duggan spun into the end zone for the score. In the second half the B.C. line forced Tommy Greene to waste his passes and many times tossed the quarterback for substantial losses. John Flanagan, Don Tosi, Steve Bennett. Ed DeGraw, and Leon Bennett were playing in the Holy Cross backfield all afternoon. There was no scoring in the third period, but in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter Al Miller thrust 6 yards for a score climaxing a 67 yard march. The final two points came when Tommy Greene began to throw his desperation passes. He faded back just a little too far and the big end Jack Flanagan threw him for a safety. For his outstanding running, amassing a total of 156 yards, Al Miller was awarded the O ' Melia Trophy, desig- nating him the outstanding player of the game. Other O ' Melia awards could easily have been given to Jim Duggan for his relentless driving. Jack Flanagan for his all-round good game, Jim Colclough for his outstanding defensive work, Ed DeGraw for his devastating blocking and tackling, Steve Bennett and Jim Cotter for their great work in holding the Crusaders ' running attack. John Flanagan grabs Amabile ' s famous basketball pass for BC ' s second touchdown. The sweet taste of victory. 298 Senior members of the football team were (front) Jack Flanagan, Leon Bennett, Ed DeGraw, George Larkin, Al Pepin, Steve Bennett, Jim Cotter, Jerry Havrda, (back) Don Allard, Al DeLuca, Cliff Poirier, Jim Duggan, Al Miller, Jim Colclough, Bill Brown, George Mancini, Tim Cronin, and John Sullivan. Rev. Joseph L. Shea, S.J. Faculty Moderator of Athletics Mr. William J. Flynn Director of Athletics 299 4A SEATED: Jack McAuliffe, Jim Power, Barry McGrath, Captain George Gierscli, Jack Magee, Bob Latkaney, Jack Schoppmeyer. STANDING: Manager Hank Bowen, Kevin Loughery, Ray Falvey, Frank Quinn, Rudy Von Burg, Ray Shaller, Vin McKeever, Frank McArdle, Chuck Chevalier, Coach Don Martin. George Giersch Basketball Captain Scoreboard 80 Rhode Island 67 72 Holy Cross 63 79 Northeastern 38 70 NYU 81 81 U. Connecticut 55 87 Tufts 40 67 Brown 54 74 Seton Hall 66 98 Brown 78 60 Providence 67 70 St. Bonaventure 82 66 Fairfield 56 67 Georgetown 73 73 Suffolk 51 51 Providence 49 78 Syracuse 71 63 Harvard 49 69 Villanova 85 72 Navy 78 79 Brandeis 65 44 Providence 51 65 U. Massachusetts 68 76 U. Detroit 62 55 Boston U. 54 77 Colby 73 72 Holy Cross 82 Basketball Don Martin Basketball Coach In the first week of December the die was cast, so thought many of the people in basketball circles. Dino Martin now had what he had been waiting for since he first took the job as head basketball coach at the Heights. He had depth and a starting five which was capable of matching any team in the East. Each man possessed the capability of scoring 20 points on a given night. George Giersch, the team captain, had been a consistent scorer and rebounder since his sophomore year. Barry McGrath, although not a great scorer, relied mostly on his unique defensive ability and his rebounding strength. John Magee, whose court savey was responsible for many points, was outstanding for his commanding type of play. Joining these regulars from last year was a gifted group 301 Magee races down court against Detroit. Loughery controls the rebound. McGrath starts the Connecticut game. of sophomores who added much to round out the starting five. Among them were Kevin Loughery, whose scoring feats during his freshman year are still commented on, and the indomitable Chuckle Chevalier from Charles- town, who has often been compared to Bob Cousy. To back up this star-studded starting five was Frank McArdle, who could at any time replace one of the others, seniors Luke Latkany and Jim Power, juniors Rudy Von Burg, Jack Schoppmeyer, and Jack McAuliffe, and sophomores Dick Shaller, Frank Quinn, Tim McKeever and Ray Falvey. All were experienced players and Coach Martin had more confidence in his bench than ever be- fore in his B.C. career. The optimism of the early season grew with successive wins over Rhode Island, Holy Cross and Northeastern. In the Rhode Island game Kevin Loughery tossed in 34 points, the team ' s high for the season, and led the Eagles to an 80-67 triumph. In the dedication game against Holy Cross at Roberts Center, Loughery and Magee combined to score a total of 41 points to down the floundering Crusaders 72-63. The game gave evidence of early season jitters, but B.C. set a precedent that was to continue throughout the sea- son, giving them an unbeaten record in all their home games. In Madison Square Garden the team met its first defeat of the season at the hands of a strong N.Y.U. squad. Led by Ail-American candidate Cal Ramsey who scored 21 points, the New Yorkers downed the Eagles 81-70, but not without learning that the Martinmen were a team to be reckoned with. Following the N.Y.U. loss the B.C. Eagles ran off a string of four straight victories over the University of Connecticut, Tufts, Brown, and Seton Hail. Loughery led the scoring with 22 points against the strong U. Conn, team, 81-55. Tufts was completely outclassed by the talented Eagles, 87-40, and the story was the same in the Brown game which saw B.C. triumph over the Little Staters 67-54. Immediately before Christmas the Martin- men again invaded the New York area and beat a good Seton Hall team 94-66. Senior John Magee showed the way in this tilt netting 18 points and displaying his great instinctive court generalship. After a brief two day rest Dino Martin readied the Eagles for the Holiday Tournament at Providence. Before a sellout crowd of 3500, B.C. ran up its highest point The Team maps strategy McGrath leaps high for two points. t40k Giersch sinks one against B.U. total of the season, defeating Brown 98-78 in the semi- finals. Charlie Chevalier topped the scorers with 23 points. In the final, B.C. met a well-drilled Providence club, losing a thrilling game 67-60. The B.C. Eagles rode by limousine to Buffalo, New York, to meet St. Bonaventure ' s, one of the top teams in the nation. Here a tired Eagle squad met and lost to the taller Bonnies 82-70, before a packed Memorial Audi- torium audience. Kevin Loughery, the sensational sopho- more, again garnered scoring honors for B.C. by netting 16 points. After a brief rest, the Eagles played host to one of their sister schools, Fairfield University. Although closely re- lated, the Martinmen showed no charity in pinning a 66-56 defeat on the men from Connecticut. It was in this tilt that senior John Magee played his best game, throw- ing in 22 points and assisting in a great many more. Following a 74-67 loss to Georgetown, B.C. came through with four consecutive wins. After defeating Suffolk 73-51, the Eagles again met their old rivals, the Friars from Providence. In the most exciting game of the year at the Roberts Center, the team defeated the N.I.T. bound Providence unit 51-49, the winning score coming in the last two seconds of the game as Kevin Loughery tossed in one of his famous jump shots to give Dino Martin his triumph of the year. By winning this game B.C. Magee tries a jump sliot, while McGrath and Loughery wait for the rebound. 304 defeated one of the best defensive teams in the nation and a team which is known as a giant killer in basketball circles, having defeated St. John ' s of New York, Villa- nova, Notre Dame, and St. Bonaventure ' s. However, all the road trips were not disastrous. The Martinmen defeated a strong Syracuse squad 78-69, in a game in which Charlie Chevalier not only emerged as the top scorer with 24 points, but dazzled the Syracuse squad with his fantastic ball-handling antics. In a terrific display of teamwork, the B.C. quintet thoroughly demoralized a Harvard squad 63-49, Kevin Loughery again showing the way with 19 points. Just after mid-year exams the squad traveled to the city of Brotherly Love to meet the tough Villanova team. Against what was considered by many players the best team they faced all year, the Eagles met with a stinging defeat 85-69. The next night the B.C. hoopsters invaded Annapolis but met with defeat at the hands of the well- conditioned Middies in a game which could have easily gone into the win column. Kevin Loughery showed why he is considered one of the best players in New England by dropping in 26 points. Mid-year exams struck a blow to the basketball squad. Four members of the team were deficient scholastically and were forced to sit out the second semester. This loss was felt greatly when the Eagles met for the third time the Providence Friars. Tn a suspenseful tilt, the Eagles fell m The bench waits tensely. McGrath tips in two points against Providence. 305 ' s before the charges of Joe Mulaney 51-44, a loss which almost completely shattered B.C. ' s hopes of a post season tournament bid. After this game the Eagles journeyed to Amherst to meet the University of Massachusetts. Every good team during the course of the season has one or two bad games. This was B.C. ' s. The team suffered a loss at the hands of a spirited U. Mass. squad 68-65. This defeat revived the floundering Eagles who picked themselves oif the floor and ran off three successive wins over a tough Boston University, Detroit, and Colby. In the tight win over Boston University, Senior Jim Power tossed in what proved to be the winning basket with only 20 seconds remaining in the game. The strong rebounding of George Giersch who controlled both boards during the contest proved to be a definite factor in this big win. Senior Barry McGrath was high man in this low-scoring contest with 15 points. Following the BU game the Martinmen played host to Kfll ' ' ' George Gierscli races in for a lay-up. McGrath stretches for the rebound of Giersch ' s lay-up. 306 McGrath and Falvey co-operate on a tip in. the University of Detroit and defeated the Titians in over- time 78-62. At the end of the regulation game the score was 62-62, but in the overtime B.C. exploded for 16 points while holding Detroit scoreless. George Giersch was re- sponsible for 9 of the 16 points in the overtime period, while John Magee took scoring honors with 22 points. Preparing for the game with their arch-rivals. Holy Cross, the Eagles beat a determined Colby team 77-73. Sophomore Charlie Chevalier took scoring honors with 25 points. In the exciting conclusion of the season at Worcester the Martinmen lost to a greatly improved Holy Cross squad 82-72. Credit must be given to Seniors George Giersch, John Magee, Barry McGrath, Luke Latkany, and Jim Power, and to Coach Don Martin for giving Boston College its third straight winning season. Magee passes off. Quinn controls the jump ball. FRONT ROW: James Logue, Robert Leonard, John Cusack, John Madden, Joseph Jangro, Donald O ' Neill, Edward Smith, Ronald Walsh, Robert Rudman. SECOND ROW: Coach John Kelley, William Daley, Thomas Martin, Richard Riley, Robert Eamiglietti, Trainer Frank Jones, Owen Hughes, Clark Duncan, Kevin O ' Donnell, John Zirkel, David Pergola, Jay Mahoney. Joe Jangro Hockey Captain 308 Scoreboard 3 Harvard 1 3 Brown 2 7 Yale 3 6 Princeton 3 6 St. Lawrence 5 2 Clarkson 6 10 R.P.I. 5 Michigan State 6 7 Providence 2 8 Northeastern 2 7 Brown 5 3 Harvard 2 I Boston U. 5 6 Colby 3 6 Harvard 4 3 Dartmouth 4 8 Army 4 7 Boston U. 4 6 Providence ■ 2 Clarkson 7 4 St. Lawrence 6 5 Harvard 3 1 R.P.L 4 3 Boston U. 1 Hockey The 1958-59 hockey season was one of a definitely new look at Boston College. The addition of the McHugh Forum, the superb leadership of Captain Joe Jangro, and the inclusion of many talented sophomores on the roster gave Coach Kelley an opportunity for which he had been waiting for many seasons. At the outset of the season, the hockey experts pre- dicted that the Eagles would be a mediocre team and could be expected to pull few major upsets during the course of the season. In March these same experts looked back and saw that the Kelley skaters had won the coveted Bean Pot Tourney symbolizing Boston Hockey supremacy 309 The disputed goal in the Clarkson game. Daley scores against Providence. a ma Logue saves against Providence. Hughes is thwarted by B.U. goalie. and had received the nomination to represent the East in the NCAA College Hockey Championship at Troy, New York. The season began with the dedication of the new rink in early December before a crowd of 4000 fans who stayed to watch the Eagles win a decisive 3-1 victory over Harvard. This was the first of four victories over the Crimson during the season and set the Eagles off to a promising start. This win was followed by a string of four straight vic- tories over Brown 3-2, Yale 7-3, Princeton 6-3, and St. Lawrence 6-5 in overtime. In the most exciting game of the season, the Eagles beat the Larries, who had been considered the top team in the East. The five-game win- ning streak was snapped by the Canadian-laden Clarkson team 6-2 in a game which stands as an example of how hockey should be played. The Eagles bounced back and thoroughly beat a strong RPI sextet 10-5 in a game which saw sophomore Bill Daley score three goals. The end of December found the Eagles ranked as the number-one team in the East. In the Christmas Tournament at the Boston Arena, B.C. suffered their only shutout of the season by losing to Michigan State 6-0 in a game that was harder fought than the score indicates. The men from the Heights gathered their forces to- gether after Christmas and won four straight with vic- tories over Providence 7-2. Northeastern 8-2, Brown 7-5, and the second win of the season over Harvard 3-2 in overtime. Leonard drives through RPI defenders. Hughes scores on rebound against Dartmouth. 312 Daley is stopped by Dartmouth goalie. The third loss of the season came at the hands of Boston University, led by Canadian Bob Marquis, who with three goals demonstrated why he is considered by many the best college hockey player in the East. The Eagles bounded back and handed Colby a 6-3 defeat in Water- ville, Maine. The team which at the start of the season was supposed to be an also-ran now posted eleven wins and three losses at the mid-season. Hard-playing sophomores Jim Logue, Bill Daley, and Red Martin, and senior Captain Joe Jangro had changed the minds of the early season skeptics. Seniors Boyle, Madden, and O ' Neil gave Coach Kelley ' s charges the experience that was necessary to turn this young team into an effective playing unit. The Eagles started the stretch drive with their third win over Harvard, beating the Johnnies 6-4 in the open- ing game of the Bean Pot Tourney. During the tourna- ment, the team journeyed to Hanover, New Hampshire where they sustained a 4-3 loss to Dartmouth. In the finals of the Bean Pot, the Eagles vindicated an earlier loss to BU by beating their Commonwealth Smith crashes into RPI goalie. Martin scrambles for rebound. K Vt 313 Pergola is foiled by B.U. goalie. Cusack scores winning goal against Dartmouth. Daley scores against Providence, with assist by Walsh. Avenue cousins 7-4 before 8,500 in the Boston Garden. In this contest, the Eagles scored four goals in the first period and held Bob Marquis, BU ' s sensational Canadian, scoreless for the first time in the season. Before leaving for up-state New York, the team de- feated Providence 6-4. The New York games were disas- trous for the highly rated Eagles. They suffered defeats to Clarkson 7-2 and St. Lawrence 6-4, and after their fourth win over Harvard, returned to New York to lose 4-1 to R.P.I. These losses dimmed the prospects of a berth in the N.C.A.A. tournament and great pressure was put on the Eagles to finish the rest of the season undefeated. In the big game of the year before an overflow crowd at the McHugh Forum, B.C. decisively beat B.U. 3-1. Again the Eagles blanked the high scoring Terrier center, Bob Marquis. Another loss was vindicated when the Eagles thoroughly demoralized a Dartmouth team 5-1 in their final game at the McHugh Forum. Two days later, B.C. received a bid to the N.C.A.A. Tournament. Cusack screens for Martin. B.U. defensemaa clears puck from Eagle attackers. 315 Coach Kelley keeps a watchful eye on the proceedings. NCAA TOURNAMENT A Triumph for Boston College Hockey 316 At the conclusion of the season the hockey team flew to Troy, N. Y., followed by a hundred fifty fans, for the annual NCAA Invitational Hockey Tournament. Oppos- ing such teams as North Dakota, Michigan State, and St. Lawrence, B.C. was decidedly the underdog, and was expected to finish a poor last. But by playing a brand of hockey that amazed the experts and surprised even the most avid rooters the team defeated their eastern rival, St. Lawrence, and lost to the powerful Michigan State team by only a point to return home as eastern champs and as a respected power in national collegiate hockey. Facing Michigan State in their first game, the team showed itself to be a hard, fast, and disciplined fighting unit. A spectacular defense held the western team to 4 points, while an unrelenting offense was responsible for 3, resulting in a nip and tuck contest that until the final whistle could have gone either way. On the following afternoon a team exhausted from its efforts of the previous night took the ice against a well- rested St. Lawrence sextet. In a game that lasted through one and a half overtimes and that was played for forty minutes on sheer will power. Captain Joe Jangro led the icemen to as thrilling a victory as hockey fans are likely to see for many years, defeating their opponents 7-6. It was a true team effort, one which required the efforts of every member of the squad and which saw many of the players remain in their positions or return to them even when sustaining injuries. Singled out for exceptional performance during the tourney were Joe Jangro who was elected to the All-Star Team and Jim Logue who made the second team. Coach Snooks Kelley, the man responsible for B.C. ' s hockey successes for over three decades, was justly rewarded by being chosen the NCAA ' s Coach of the Year. Daley races in fur another unassisted goal. Daley races for a loose puck. The net is well protected by Walsh, Jangro, Logue, and Martin. N • W X Walsh to Hughes for a score against Michigan. 317 The mainstays of the pitching staff, George Giersch, Karl Burgess, and Jim Curtin. Hard-hitting outfielders Pete McLaughlin and Jim Cotter. Two members of a solid infield, Joe Kelley and Al DeLuca. 318 Ray Stebbins Baseball Captain Starting his second year as head coach at the Heights, Eddie Pellagrini will continue his attempts to put Boston College back in the top ranks of eastern NCAA circles. This year he will look to a strong pitching staff and a talented infield for a long awaited winning season. The squad, led by Captain Ray Stebbins, is an experienced one with twelve lettermen returning from the 1958 season. The big bats of Joe Kelley, Pete McLaughlin, Dick Tierney, and Jim Cotter will supply the punch, while the strong arms of such veterans as George Giersch, Karl Burgess, and Jim Curtin should prove adequate to check the opposition ' s bats. Giersch, last year ' s workhorse on the mound, compiled a 4 and 4 record, and Jim Curtin was second in the win department with a record of 3 and 2. Last year ' s team was comprised also of many talented sophomores. Having gained some much needed experi- ence, they will assist the returning veterans in providing the Eagles with a very bright future on the diamond. 319 COLLESE COLLGBe 51- 1958-59 Track Team Jack Dempsey Track Captain Under the guardianship of Coach Bill Gilligan, track is again coming to the fore in the Boston College athletic picture. With the new facilities in the Roberts Center and a new and enthusiastic group of underclassmen, the pros- pects of the cindermen are far more promising. Led by Captain John Joyce and senior Jack McCor- mack, the cross-country squad, though undermanned, made good showings in their dual meets with New England colleges and finished fifth in the New England Intercollegiate Championship at Storrs, Connecticut. During the indoor season, the trackmen entered all the major meets in Boston and New York, and defeated both Northeastern and Bowdoin in dual meets. In both these meets, senior John Joyce won the two mile and Captain Jack Dempsey took the 35 lb. weight throw. The outdoor season was highly successful. With Jack Joyce in both the two mile and the mile, Captain Jack Demp- sey in the weights, O ' Shaughnessey, O ' Leary and Quinn in the middle distances, and Falla in the sprints, Coach Gilligan came up with a nucleus of a strong cinder squad. The hard work and fortitude of Coach Bill Gilligan are the essential elements of the new rise of the sport which in years gone by was on a par with football. It seems now certain that under his guiding hand, track will again reach the heights of former years. 321 1958 Cross-Country Squad Dempsey hurls 35 lb. weight. McCormack, O ' Leary, and Joyce practice a few laps. 322 Golf team members are (front) Dick Ganong, Jim Mahoney, Kevin Folan, (rear) Tony Busa, Jim Power, Dick Manning, and Larry Martin. Jim Mahoney Golf Captain This year the ranks of the Boston College golf team in- clude some of the outstanding golfers in the state. Led by former state champion Charlie Volpone and CYO champion Dick Ganong, the Eagle hnksmen have the potential to be the best team in New England. Behind Volpone and Ganong will be Captain Jim Mahoney, Dick Manning, Jack McAuliffe, Larry Martin, and Ted Huff, all potential winners in any match. A vast improve- ment in the club ' s standing is expected this year, with Fordie Pitts, former Boston College captain and one of the top golfers in New England, as the team ' s new coach. The schedule includes the Annual Miami Invitational Tournament and the Eastern and New England Inter- collegiate Tournaments. The team also played twelve of the leading colleges and universities in the New England areas in individual matches. 323 With the arrival of the long-awaited Roberts Center, the intramural system greatly expanded. The IM office reported the largest participation in intramural sports in B.C. history, as the new gym made available to all facili- ties for squash, hand-ball, boxing, wrestling and weight- lifting. The new physical plant at the Heights has given the student body more incentive for participation in the University ' s extensive intramural program. The football title was won this year by the Under- takers, a senior section from C.B.A., who defeated the Mau Mau, a senior team from A S in a thrilling game — 7-0. The Assets, a tall, well-rounded junior squad from C.B.A., played the Morticians for the basketball championship. The Morticians, who emer ged victori- ous 22-17, were the same C.B.A. seniors who won the football title under the name Undertakers. Malcom McLoud Director of Intramurals Bill Clarke passes as Undertakers win IM football championship. Bob Miller and Bill Taupier were among the many who kept the squash courts in constant use. Jim Duggan scores in the semi-flnals of the IM basketball championship. The weight-lifting room was one of the most popular innovations. Intramurals 325 The School of Education prepares to invade the Heights. Womens Sports The School of Education basketball team poses before a game with Regis. Co-ed sports this year experienced a rapid and exten- sive development. Under the auspices of the Women ' s Recreational Association the basketball team in the School of Education enjoyed one of its more successful seasons, defeating Regis, Boston Teacher ' s College and Emmanuel College. The Nursing School sponsored its own basketball team, which also fared well in its games against other nursing schools and colleges. One of the most popular innovations on the Chestnut Hill campus was the Women ' s Rifle Team, under the direction of Sgt. Nickerbocker of the ROTC. The sched- ule of this team included both classes in the use of the rifle and actual competition against other schools. These sports, together with volleyball and archery, constituted a well-rounded sports program for the coed, and the enthusiasm with which this program was re- ceived ensured the future growth and development of all women ' s sports both in the School of Ed and the Nursing School. 326 FEATURES 327 REV. CHARLES W. LYONS, S.J. Fourteenth President of Boston College Great works are seldom accomplished with one bold stroke. More often they are the result of long planning and slow, painstaking work. The monuments which Father Charles W. Lyons, S.J. left behind him were built in just such a way. Fr. Lyons was not a spectacular man, but he was a man of great energy and perseverence, and above all of extraordinary foresight and discretion. Proceeding cautiously but always with imagina- tion and intelligence, he brought to Boston College improvements and in- novations that were far ahead of their time. In every project that he under- took Fr. Lyons maintained that most difficult of balances — a careful at- tention to individual details combined with a broad and far-reaching out- look. These same qualities, so prominent in the former president, are among the specific goals of the University today. Education is neither a com- pilation of information nor a sudden illumining experience; it is rather an awareness that develops as the result of all the information and experiences not only of these four years but of a lifetime. And it is the educated man who can see the events and experiences of his life as having an importance beyond themselves, as parts of a larger and more significant design. Like Fr. Lyons, he can maintain the difficult balance between life ' s trivial events and its larger meaning. m •i - M  - r ii- ' ifl I :nii In many ways St. Mary ' s Hall is the center of life on the Boston College campus. It is a place of many activities 330 and meditation. 331 But even more varied than the activity in St. Mary ' s is the life of the undergradu- ates. A life that is sometimes com pletely undisciplined 332 ... at other times strictly disciplined or even totally inactive occasionally serious O Ci more often social. 333 It is a life that can be thought of as a search — for direction . for linowledge for books or for mail. The answers which we seek are found in solitary study in practical experience and in instruction. 335 To find these answers is a task which demands patience and attention. Some persevere. Others don ' t. 336 But the life of a student is not entirely serious. There is time also for congregation ¥m „t ' i a li i f i! .. ' ii U 1 ( 1 1 1 1  for conversation and for contemplation. WWj II 11 , SlSi ill: ilj SI It ill s i 337 For many, the center of activity is the caf , a place of gregariousness But not all leisure time is spent in such noisy surroundings. Usually quieter . more secluded . . . and more familiar places are frequented. 339 Access to these places is a problem solved only by the reckless, 340 The undergraduate life was enriched by a series of lecturers of varied back- grounds and areas of accomplishment, each of them making a distinct con- tribution, historical insight Samuel Eliot Morison . intellectual piety W.H. Auden Helen C. White poetic depth Richard Cardinal Gushing, Francis Carduial Spelhnan, Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J. . . . religious vitality . . critical acumen . homely wisdom. Carl Sandburg 343 P -v-;-- , T ' ' ' - ' ' ■■ . ■■  ■- y ' ' ■ ■ i ' j 1 v; -4 - tS i%v - c ' M ' ::.-. ' ■ ' i l Life does not cease at day ' s end. Familiar objects are seen in a new light. 344 And the campus presents a face unknown to many. ■ 11 J|?r ' •• ' M 9.y . - - ■ __ - B H Ml Mlil It is a time for the patient scientist and the staunch sentinel. 345 Night is also the time when activity in the dorms reaches its peak. Some spend their time in group discussions . . . some prefer more active recreation 346 . . . some seek the solace of the chapel ... and some just enjoy candy and conversation. For each group there was a different source of dissatisfaction — the quality of the food, the variety of the food, 348 or the lack of food. Yet, there are times when the differences disappear and all students engage in the same activities, well, almost 349 The activities of some are channeled away from the campus. 350 They extend to many places and encompass many events. M ' : % Whatever the type of event, formal or informal, in a ballroom or a gymnasium . . . there are always those who manage to have a smashing good time. 352 Junior Week, a time of songs and skits, dancing and drinking, ... ended on a characteristically high note with the Junior Outing. 353 P ilC5 j % ' A d Queen and court pose with escorts at The 1959 Senior Prom. Jeanne McCarthy, Queen of The 1959 Senior Prom. 354 Every major social event climaxed in a salute to beauty, poise, and charm — the selection and coronation of The Queen of The Ball. Miss Barbara Boisse receives her crown as Queen of The 1958 Junior Prom. Queen Lee Fuller, with her escort Cadet George Bulger, promenade beneath the crossed swords of the Honor Guard at The 1959 Military Ball. Among the traditional social events there was always something new or, something unusual. 356 But the innovations could not replace the old standbys. A familiar face a familiar place . . . and so it ends. Epilogue. This is Boston College — the buildings, the faculty, the students, the activities, the sports, the everyday events. This is what has constituted a major part ofour life for the past four years, this and much else that cannot be expressed in pictures or in words: the friendships that we formed, the lessons that we learned, the experiences both good and bad that we shared, and the thousand personal memories that we shall retain. But there is more than this. Boston College is not just what we have known and experienced. The University today is but a part of the College and University that has existed for ninety-six years; it is but the surface of an ever-growing reservoir of tradition. Boston Col- lege is the whole tradition, our own four years and all that preceded them and made them what they were. The real tradition on which Boston College rests must not be con- fused with the mock traditions which are often more prominent. The tradition does not exist in For Boston or Hail, Alma Mater nor in football victories or reunions, nor are tower bells and linden trees and golden eagles a part of it. It is a tradition of sweat and frustra- tion, of loyalty and dedication, of courage, intelligence, and persever- ance, a tradition composed of the labors of all the men who built this institution. It exists in Gasson, Bapst, Fulton, Devlin, and Lyons, and in all like them, both living and dead, who give generously of themselves to make Boston College great. This is the tradition of which we have become a part. It is a tradi- tion of which we must strive to become worthy inheritors. And it is a challenge which we must rise to meet. 358 1959 Sub Turri Editor-in-Chief John A. Madden Business Manager Chester F. Blake Managing Editor Richard A. Dowd Associate Editors Marie Lunney Nancy Pacious Joan Grindley Jacquiline Starr Assistant Editor Francis J. Martin Assistant Business Manager John D. Mahoney Faculty Editor WilUam E. Cratty Activities Editor Ernest W. Ferneau Sports Editor Charles B. McCuUagh Features Editor Robert S. Morton Theme Editor James M. Nee Copy Editor Adrian J. Sullivan Art Editors Samuel R. Blair Dermott P. O ' Toole Advertising Manager Charles C. Battaglia Patron Manager Martha Zimmerman Social Chairman Richard B. Roche Head Collectors Ralph K. Benware John W. Canavan Donald L. Delisle Troubleshooter Edward J. Shaughnessy Moderator Rev. J. Frank Devine, S.J. Production Stajf Joe Gilligan, Bob Collini, Dan Rosen, Paul Laincz, John Blake, Tom Whalen, Dave Milbury, Jack Mullen, Pete Carroll, Paul King, Bob Keating, Tom Hughes, Pete Delmonico, Jim Cotter, Pete McLaughlin, Paul Kelly, Ray Asselin, Carney Gavin, Dan Geagan. Clerical Stajf Mary Watts, Mary McHale, Margie Lally, Joan Wall, Helen Foley, Anne Cullinane, Peggy Weafer, Carole Bates, Claire O ' Toole, Carolyn Shea, Alice Kaiko, Ann Fagen, Gerry Steele, Pauline Mathieu, Anne Marie Faria, Frannie Besson, Sheila Mullen, Mary Pasquale, Carol Coughlin, Helen Goodwin, Anne O ' Neill, Marion Rabbit, Nancy Langton, Anne O ' Meara, Maureen Jackson, Roberta Berrane, Jeanne McGuiggin, Lydia McCarthy, Eleanor Frank, Wilma Fallon, June Kelly, Claire Malis, Mary Powell, Pat O ' Neil, Pat Zielinski. Business Staff Dick Boudreau, Charlie Lynch, Grace Enos, Maureen Donnellan, Jeanne McCarthy, Elaine Karrol, Joan Breslin, Gail Collins, Helen Pastry, Tony Busa, Fred Pratson, John Fitzgerald. Collectors Pete Delmonico, Joe Hagan, Sam Scott, Joe Connolly, Joe Sayers, Bill Parks, Bill York, Jim Johnston, Bob Berra, Howie McClennan, Joe Leary, Bill Sherman, Al Greenberg, Bill Keough, George O ' Brien, Tom Guilderson, Karl Burgess, Bob Manzelli, Jim Rogers, Carol Loome, Bill McCarron, Gerald Reilly, Bill MacKinnon, Joe Murphy, Eleanor Radzwill, Ruth Trainor, Pat Nally, Pat McGuirk. 360 Patrons Richard Cardinal Gushing Most Rev. Eric F. MacKenzie, D.D. Most Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D. Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J. Rev. William V.E. Casey, S.J. Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. Rev. Charles B. Toomey, S.J. Rita P. Kelleher Rt. Rev. Monsignor Robert P. Barry Rt. Rev. William J. Daly Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles A. Finn Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph M. Fitzgibbons Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Furlong Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas F. Garrity Very Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Lally Rev. William J. Linehan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph F. McGlinchey Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen F. Moran Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Riley Mr. Mrs. George Abel Dr. Mrs. Roger J. Abizaid Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Andrews Mr. Mrs. William J. Assehn, Sr. Mrs. Daniel J. Bailey Banner Cleaners Mr. Norman F. Barbeau Mr. Mrs. B. J. Bartush Mr. Mrs. Frederick Battaglia Mr. Mrs. George P. Belliveau Mr. Mrs. William F. Bench Mr. Mrs. Leon H. Bennett Mr. David H. Bessom Mr. Ralph Beneware Mr. Mrs. Gordon J. Berrane Mr. Mrs. Chester W. Bielawski Mrs. Ruth M. Blair Mrs. Jessie Coakley Blake Mr. Mrs. Michael Bongette Leopold F. Bonvouloir Mrs. Yvonne Boudreau Bourne Distributing Co. Mr. Mrs. Francis G. Bowden Mr. Henry G. Bowen Mr. Mrs. Cornelius J. Brady Col. Mrs. Thomas Brady, Jr. Mr. Curtis N. Brauer Miss Helen R. Broughton Mr. Mrs. H. M. Brown Mr. Mrs. John P. Buckley Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Callahan Mr. Mrs. William J. Campbell Mr. James J. Cannon, Sr. Mr. John Cappelletti Mr. Daniel J. Carney Mr. Mrs. William H. Carey Mr. William T. Carroll Mr. Mrs. Orphir Cartier Dr. Mrs. Louis Cartnick Mr. Mrs. Emmett M. Casavant Mr. Mrs. John M. Caskin Mrs. Helen J. Cassidy Mr. Joseph W. Cece Mr. Julian H. Cloutier Mr. Mrs. F. G. Coffey Mr. Edward W. Colbert Mr. William Colclough Mr. Mrs. Charles Collini Mr. Mrs. John E. Coney Mr. Mrs. William J. Connell Mr. Mrs. Milton E. Connelly Mr. Joseph M. Connolly Mr. Mrs. Daniel F. Connors Mr. Vincent J. Coppola Mr. Thomas T. Considine Mr. Anthony D. Costa Mr. James P. Costello Mrs. Margaret E. Costello 361 Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Cotter Mr. John J. Cox Mr. Mrs. William E. Cratty Mrs. John F. Crimmings Mr. Mrs. Arthur A. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Joseph N. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Frank L. Crowley Mr. James A. Crowley Mr. Patrick J. Crowley Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Cunning Mrs. Doris C. Curlee Mr. Dominick H. D ' Andrea Mr. L. J. DeGraw Mr. Mrs. Lorenzo R. Delisle Mr. Mrs. Albert DeLuca Mr. Mrs. Julian S. Demeo Mr. Mrs. Peter J. Derba Mr. Wallace J. Desautels Mr. Leonard J. Desmond Mr. Mrs. Bernard DeSavage Mr. Mrs. John R. Devine Mrs. James E. Devlin Doctor Mrs. William F. Dewire Mrs. Edward A. Doherty Mr. Mrs. Matthew L. Dolan Mr. Mrs. John Parker Donahoe Mr. Martin Donahy Mrs. Leona L. Donovan Mr. John S. Dooley Mr. Mrs. John F. Dowd Mrs. John Dowling, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William Downing Mrs. Thomas G. Duggan Mr. Leo Dunn Mr. Mrs. John F. Durkin Mr. Charles P. DriscoU Mr. Mrs. Richard C. DriscoU Mr. Gerald E. Eisenhaur Mrs. Margaret Elliott Mrs. William F. Fagan Dr. William T. Fallon Mr. Mrs. William W. Fallon Mr. Manuel Faria Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Farley Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Farmer Mr. Mrs. Frederick S. Fawcett Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Fitzgibbon, Sr. Mr. Mrs. G. Dewey Fitzpatrick Mr. George F. Flanigan Mr. John J. Flynn Mr. Mrs. John E. Folan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Gerald L. Foley Mr. Mrs. James E. Foley Mr. Mrs. Raymond Fontaine Mr. Mrs. Herbert G. Fothergill Mr. Joseph H. Frates Mr. Mrs. Leo P. Furcinitti Mr. Alfred A. Garibaldi Mr. Thomas J. Garrity Mr. Mrs. Patrick F. Geary Mrs. Renton L. Giblin Mr. George H. Giersch Mr. Mrs. William H. Gilgun Mr. Mrs. Jack Giordano Mr. Mrs. Leon Gosselin Mr. Guerino Govoni Mr. Ignatz Gray Mr. Edward S. Grennan Mr. Charles W. Grinnell Mrs. Eleanor Groden Mr. A. F. Guarrera Dr. Mrs. Thomas F. Halpin Mrs. Edward T. Hanley Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Harding Mr. Mrs. John R. Harrigan Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Harrington Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Harrington Mr. William L. Hartnett Mr. Mrs. Jerry Havrda, Sr. Mr. Mrs. George E. Hayes Hilco Appliance Radio Co. Mrs. Ralph H. Hilsinger Dr. Paul R. Hinchey Mrs. Evelyn F. Hobbs Mr. John Hopkins Mr. Mrs. Paul C. Hughes 362 Mr. John P. Hunt Mr. Mrs. W. E. Huegel Mr. Mrs. Harold G. Jackson Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Jordan Dr. J. A. Jodoin Mrs. Thomas E. Johnson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. A. N. Johnston Mr. Mrs. Harold F. Johnston Dr. Daniel L. Joyce, F.A.C.S. Mr. Mrs. Bernard W. Judge Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Kaiko Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Katz Mr. John M. Keane Mr. Mrs. Eugene B. Kelly, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Kelly Mr. Thomas F. Kenney Mr. Mrs. Jeffrey J. Keating Mr. Mrs. Kendall H. Kiely Mr. Mrs. M.F. Kiley Mr. Mrs. Alfred C. King Mr. John Kuliesh, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James Lally Mr. Mrs. Andrew F. Lane Mr. Mrs. William T. Langton Mr. Maurice S. Lapierre Mr. Mrs. Frank L. Larkin Mr. Mark Larkin Mr. Alex Latkany Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Legere Mr. Robert C. Leonard Mr. Thomas W. Livingston Mr. Anthony LoConte Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Lucas, Sr. Mr. Patrick J. Lucey Mrs. Margaret Lunney Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Lyons Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Lyons Mr. Albert J. Lynd Mr. Mrs. Charles R. MacDonald Mr. Mrs. G. Milton MacDonald Mr. William F. Mack Mr. Mrs. Edward J. MacMillan Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Macolini Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Madden Mr. Joseph V. Madden, Sr. Mr. Thomas F. Madden Mr. Joseph Magennis Mr. Mrs. John E. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. William H. Mahoney Mr. Paul A. Mahony, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph N. Manfreda Mrs. Gertrude M. Manning Mrs. William P. Manning Mr. Arthur Manos Mr. Harold P. Mantos Mr. Mrs. Alfred M. Martin Mr. William W. Masson Mr. L V. Mathieu Mr. Mrs. G. Mazzola Mr. Mrs. Albert J. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Jerome F. McCarthy Mr. John H. McCarthy Mrs. Mary A. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. John P. McCarthy Mr. Thomas D. McCarthy Mr. William H. McClennan Mr. John J. McCormack, Sr. Mr. Eugene James McCrohan Mr. Mrs. Daniel H. McElaney Mr. James McElhinney Mr. Orrin F. McGoldrick Mr. Joseph C. McGuill, Sr. Mrs. John L. McGurk Mrs. Ellen McGurl Mr. Mrs. J. F. McHale James V. McHugh, M. D. Mr. Mrs. Frank J. McKeever Mrs. Rose C. McKenna Mr. Mrs. H.B. McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Philip J. McNiff Mr. Mrs. James J. McRae Mr. Bernard F. Meagher, Sr. Dr. Mrs. L Irwin Miller Mr. Mrs. Arthur Moore Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Morton, Sr. 363 Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Morose Mr. E. J. Mullen Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Mulligan Mr. Cornelius J. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Edward Murphy Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Murray Mr. Frank J. Musmanno Mr. Ralph M. Myers Mr. Mrs. Edward J. O ' Connell, Jr. Mr. Daniel J. O ' Leary Mr. Mrs. P.P. O ' Meara Mr. Mrs. Vincent O ' Reilly Mr. John E. O ' Rourke, Sr. Mr. A. F. Orlando Mr. Mrs. Ernest O ' Toole Mr. Mrs. Charles N. O ' Shea Mr. Mrs. Vernon M. Ovelton Mr. Mrs. Joseph Palmucci Mr. J. Herman Parent Mr. William F. Pashby Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Pepin Mrs. Felix Perriello Mr. Mrs. Stanley Piaseczynski Mr. Charles F. Pobuda Mr. Dennis Porter Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Powell Mrs. Margaret Powers Mr. John Pratson Mr. Owen F. Quinn Mr. John J. Rearden Mr. John E. Redington Mrs. John Reino Mrs. James B. Reynolds Mr. Arthur J. Rioux Mr. Martin F. Roach Mr. William J. Romero Mr. Isaac Rosenthal Mr. Frank X. O ' Regan Mr. Mrs. Ourelio Sabatini Mr. Mrs. A. Sarno Mr. Mrs. Samuel Scott Normand Seguin Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Sergi Mr. H.P. Sexton Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. John J. Shea Mr. J. Lester Shea Mr. Thomas A. Sheehan Mr. Mrs. William D. Sherman Mr. Theodore R. Silva Mr. Mrs. John G. Spanbauer Mr. Mrs. John L. Spence Mr. Mrs. Lawrence F. Stanford Mr. Mrs. M.F. Steele Mr. Arthur H. Stein Mr. Francis J. Sullivan Mr. Francis T. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Lawrence F. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Sullivan Mrs. Mildred B. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Roger Sullivan Mr. Timothy L. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Leon L. Sylvestre Mr. Louis G. Sylvia Mr. Mrs. Angelo Taranto Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Tuohey Mr. William Trahe Mr. Mrs. B. H. Tyrrell Mr. S.J. Vermette Mr. . Mrs. Anthony Visalli Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Welch Dr. Robert F. Welch, M.D. Mrs. Arthur J. Whalen Mr. Mrs. William P. Whalen Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Wisialko Mrs. Frances M. Woelfel Mr. Benjamin Zanor Mr. Mrs. William G. Zimmerman, Sr. 364 Senior Poll A Profile of the Class of 1959 Everyone is interested in himself. This is as true of groups as of individuals. Just as we each strive to follow the ancient Greek injunction, Know Yourself, and to discover who we are and what we are, so have we a simi- lar interest in learning the nature of the groups to which we belong. That this is so is seen from the fact that when- ever seniors gather for an informal bull session one of the most frequently discussed subjects is their fellow students, the 1081 men and women who make up the class of 1959. What is the class like? What is its background? What are its accomplishments? What are its prospects for the fu- ture? These are questions which we have discussed for four years and which we have tried to answer by means of this poll. Having heard these questions asked many times in many different ways, we compiled a questionnaire in- cluding those that were asked most frequently. This we sent to the seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business Administration, and the School of Education, the other three schools unfortunately having to be passed over because of the demands of time. Of the 800 questionnaires sent out 512 were returned. Thus while the results tell nothing of the 288 seniors who did not return the questionnaire, they do represent a very large segment of the class. Although no claim is made to scientific accuracy, great care was taken in the tabulation of the results and whatever parts were able to be checked were found to be substantially correct. Perhaps the best way to summarize the information obtained is to describe the student who would be most typical of the class by giving the mean answer to each of the questions asked. The average member of the class of 1959 is a 21 year old male, neither married nor a veteran. He is a native of Greater Boston and is presently living at home. His family is of Irish descent and has an income of $5,000 to $10,000 per year. Both his parents attended high school. Politically he labels himself an Independent, but chances are he will vote Democratic. He has traveled very little. He came to Boston College chiefly because of its academic advantages, its proximity, and its religious training. During his four years here he has maintained a C+ average, has studied between 10 and 20 hours a week, and has worked about the same amount of time. This work has been necessary, for he has paid his tuition himself, with some help from his parents. He cut 5 to 10 classes per semester and he knows about three faculty members well. He reads only about five unrequired books per year. In extracurricular activities he has been semi- active. Next year he plans to 20 to work and he intends to marry within 2 to 4 years. He will restrict his choice of a spouse to a Catholic with at least a high school education. During his four years at Boston College the training and atmosphere here has made him more religious. If he were just beginning college now, he would again choose to attend B.C. He thinks that the University ' s best feature is the philosophical and religious nature of its curriculum, and that its worst is the relationship between the students and the administration. Like most average people such a student probably does not exist. But these are the qualities and characteris- tics most found in the class as a whole. A statistical breakdown, however, may give a more revealing picture of the class, both as a unit and in its divisions. Matrimony has already claimed 7% of the class, the largest percentage (14%) being in A S, the smallest (3%) in the School of Ed, while CBA holds the middle with 9%. Veterans constitute 23% of the class; although the School of Ed is the lowest in this respect with 13%, if only the male students were tallied the percentage would be equal to A S and CBA which have approximately 30%o each. Greater Boston is the home of 80%, of the seniors, with another 13% coming from other parts of New England. Of the remainder the largest percentage (3%) hail from the Middle Atlantic States. Almost all the students from Greater Boston live at home, as do some from the sur- rounding areas, bringing the percentage of day-hops to 83%. 8% of the seniors live in the dormitories and 9% have off-campus quarters. A large majority (69%,) is of predominantly Irish back- ground, the smallest number(6Kf) being in A S and the {Continued on page 369) 365 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1960 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1961 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1962 366 Compliments of COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT SENATE Compliments of COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT SENATE BEST WISHES of V. p. ROBERTS CO. 367 COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR WILLIAM J. DONOVAN SOMERVfLLE MASSACHUSEnS Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1959 GOVERNOR FOSTER FURCOLO BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CHESTNUT HILL 67 MASSACHUSETTS 368 largest (75%) in CBA. Italians are the second largest ethnic group, constituting 11% of the student body, and the French with 9% are a close third. Germans account for 5%, while the remaining 6% is divided among many European and Asiatic races. Almost all students come from families in the low or middle income groups, 35% making less than $5000 per year and an additional 49% making between $5000 and $10,000. 10%, of the families earn between $10,000 and $15,000; 4% are in the $15,000 to $25,000 bracket; and only 2% have an income of over $25,000. The differ- ences among the schools in this matter are slight, the only major variations being that CBA has more students from the lower income groups than either of the other schools, while the incomes in the School of Ed run a bit above the average. This financial situation is reflected in the matter of tuition payments. 41% of the tuition is paid by the stu- dents themselves and another 6% by loans taken out by the students. 30% of the expense is financed by the stu- dents ' parents or other relatives, 12% is paid by the government under the GI bill, and 11% is taken care of by scholarships. The smallest percentage of family help (22%) is given to students in CBA, the largest (42%) in the School of Ed. Politically the student body is divided between Inde- pendents and Democrats, with Republicans running a poor last. 47% of the class claim affiliation with no party; 45% profess to be Democrats, and only 8% Re- publicans. The largest percentage of Democrats (60%) come from the School of Ed, the smallest (39%) from A S, while exactly half the students in CBA are Dem- ocrats. The percentage of Republicans varies little from one school to another, remaining between 6% and 10%. Independents are found chiefly in A S where they con- stitute a majority of 53%, least of ah in the School of Ed, which has 34%. 40% of the seniors in CBA are Inde- pendents. The educational backgrounds of the students vary widely, some having parents who received no education at all, others having both a father and mother who are graduates of college and graduate school. In general the mothers are better educated than the fathers, 73% of them having received at least a high school training as opposed to 64% of the fathers. 14% of the fathers have had a college education, and another 12% have attended graduate or professional schools. Fewer mothers have gone on to higher education, 13% having been to college, 6% to graduate or professional school. 36% of the fathers and 26% of the mothers received only grammar school {Continued on page 372) Established 1902 Incorporated 1911 GEORGE F. DRISCOLL COMPANY General Contractors Building Construction 41 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. 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World-wide Service • 3175 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 30, MASS. • HAncock 6-8000 JAmaica 2-3300 CAnton 6-2860 OLympic 3-0400 Pioneer 4-1820 Compliments of E F P BURNS NC Formal Clothes for Rental (par excellence) • 100 SUMMER STREET Phones: LI 2-3572 and DE 8-8033 • PAUL E. P. BURNS, B.C. 1953 371 BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF 1959 from the GOLD KEY SOCIETY SERVICE and SACRIFICE d 1 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1980 training or less. The differences among the schools in re- gard to educational backgrounds are slight, except that a somewhat higher than average percentage of the parents of School of Ed students have received at least a college education. The extent to which students have been able to travel has undoubtedly widened in recent years, particularly in view of the number of veterans in college. Yet 41% of the seniors claim to have done very little travelling. The largest percentage of these (55%) is from A S,the smallest (36%) from the School of Ed, CBA being in the middle with 42%. 28% of the seniors have travelled extensively in the U.S., 15% have travelled in Canada, 8% in Europe, 3% in Mexico, 3% in Asia, 1% in South America, and 1% in other parts of the world. CBA holds the edge in United States travel, 37% of its students having seen this country, and the School of Ed leads in foreign travel. The activities and accomplishments of the seniors dur- ing the past four years have varied considerably, ranging from a serious, steady pursuit of education on the part of some to a complete devil-may-care attitude on the part of others. The class encompasses the opposite poles of great responsibility and complete irresponsibility, some studying much, working part time, reading a great deal, cutting little, being active in extracurricular activities, and maintaining a good average, while others studied prac- tically not at all, did not work, read very little, cut often, did not participate in extracurriculars, and had a poor average. 3% of the class have an A average, 5 1 % have a B, and 46% have a C. The percentages in A S and CBA are very close to the average, the only major variation oc- curring in the School of Ed, in which 64% of the students have a B average and only 34%, have a C. 30% of the seniors cut fewer than five classes per semester, 32% cut between 5 and 10, 25% between 10 and 20, 1 1% between 20 and 30, and a reckless 2% cut over 30. The maximum number of cuts which a student may take is, on the average, 36. A S has a slight edge in heavy cutters, as 15% cut over 20 classes, as opposed to 1 1% in CBA and 5% in the School of Ed. The relationship between cuts and grades was not marked enough to warrant the drawing of any conclu- sions. The A students, as in so many things went to ex- tremes, eight cutting fewer than 5 times a semester and three going over 30. Only one took a middle course, hav- ing between 5 and 10 cuts. The average number of cuts for B students was 8, for C students 1 1 . While the class as a whole could be termed conservative in the matter of cuts, it was somewhat more cavalier in its study habits. 8% of the students study under 5 hours per week, and 25%; study only between 5 and 10 hours. The largest number (40%,) spend from 10 to 20 hours in academic pursuits. 22% study from 20 to 30 hours, 5% from 30 to 40, and less than 1% exceed 40 hours. There is very little difference among the schools in this regard. {Continued on page 375) ill COMPLIMENTS OF THE PHILOMATHEIA CLUB Women ' s Auxiliary of Boston College MRS. V. P. ROBERTS, President 373 Compliments of M. S. KELLIHER COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. General Contractors HOW DOES TODAY ' S NEWS AFFECT THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK — AND YOU? Listen to IT ' S YOUR BUSINESS By John Harriman WEE! • 590 AM • 103.3 FM Monday through Friday 6:35 - 6:45 P. M. BROUGHT TO YOU BY SECOND BANK -STATE STREET Trust Company Head Office: 1 1 1 Franklin St., Boston 6, Mass. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANDREW T. JOHNSON COMPANY, Inc. Three Locations: 15 TREMONT PLACE 173 MILK ST. 103 NEWBURY ST. Rl 2-1610 . . . Connecting All Plants BLUEPRINTERS AND PHOTOSTATERS DRAWING MATERIALS REPRODUCTION PROCESSES 374 H. C. WAINWRIGHT CO. Established 1868 • INVESTMENT SECURITIES • Members New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Associate) Boston Stock Exchange 60 STATE STREET 120 BROADWAY BOSTON NEW YORK JOHN F. CLUNAN New York Life Insurance Co. Specializing in Estate Planning and Life Insurance Bus.: HUbbard 2-4900 Res.: NOrmandy 5-3314 75 FEDERAL STREET BOSTON, MASS. 3 HUNNEWELL ST. MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Between the amount of time a student studies and the number of cuts he takes there was no observable relation- ship. The connection between the number of hours a stu- dent gives over to study and the grades he receives was more obvious. Those who maintain an A, study an aver- age of 23 hours per week, those who have a B, 16 hours, and those with a C, 13 hours. Of the A students, however, the majority study only between 10 and 20 hours, their average being brought up by a couple who go over 40 hours. For some, work occupies as much or more time than study. 36% of the class do not work at all, this group ranging from a low of 25% in CBA to a high of 50%, in the School of Ed. 41%, of the students in A S do not hold jobs during the academic year. 15% work under 10 hours and 28% between 10 and 20. 14% spend between 20 and 30 hours working and 7% between 30 and 40. Just under 1% hold full time jobs, working 40 hours or more. The CBA students work longer hours than those in the other schools, 32% exceeding 20 hours, as com- pared with 16%o in A S and 9% in the School of Ed. There is no evidence that the amount of time a student works has any influence on the other aspects of his col- lege life. A students work an average of 7 hours a week, B students 1 1 hours, and C students 12 hours. There seems to be no relationship between the number of hours a student works and the amount of time he studies or the extent to which he participates in extracurricular activities, except that there was a slight drop in both studying and extracurricular participation among those who work over 30 hours. In extracurricular activities 33% rate themselves as active, 57% as semi-active, and 10% do not participate at all in such activities. These figures must be suspected, for the question as asked involved a self-appraisal on the part of the student and an interpretation of the words active and semi-active, rather than a mere listing of fac- tual information, such as the number of hours one en- gages in a particular activity. The majority of the seniors read little, 74% reading fewer than 10 unrequired books a year, with 41%, of these reading fewer than 5. 15% of the class read between 10 and 20 books, 5% between 20 and 30, 3% between 30 and 40, and 3%, over 40. Only 6% of the students in CBA read more than 20 books a year, and only 16 ' 7 ex- ceeded 10. A S and School of Ed students read more books on the average, about 40% in each school reading more than 10 and about 17 ' ' , going over 20. Although few students mentioned a reserved or distant attitude on the part of the faculty as one of the Univer- (Continued on page 37S) 375 For Oil or Burner Serv CALL ice GAETA BROS. OIL CO. 24 Hour Service 12 CURVE STREET WALTHAM, MASS. TW 3-8014 LI 2-8025 Wells 3-3275 PATRICK J. GILL SONS, INC. RELIGIOUS GIFTS, RINGS and MEDALS ♦ Sales 387 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. Office, Factory and Sales 9 FOWLE ST. WOBURN, MASS. Established 1895 PIERONI ' S HOTEL and RESTAURANTS 7-S PARK SQUARE HA 6-1100 601 WASHINGTON STREET HA 6-8287 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ALFRED F. DeSCENZA SON, Inc. DIAMOND MERCHANTS and JEWELERS Since 1915 ♦ 387 WASHINGTON STREET ROOM 609 BOSTON, MASS. Engagement Rings Our Specialty ♦ Special Consideration Given to B.C. Men SAINT PAUL CATHOLIC BOOK AND FILM CENTERS 315 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. CA 7-5414 Boston 8, Mass. 318 DORCHESTER STREET Tel. AN 8-8811 Boston 27, Mass. Good, Wholesome, Entertaining Books for Everyone! Religious and Diverting 16 mm. Sound Films - Rental • Centers Operated by the DAUGHTERS of SAINT PAUL Co mplintents of . GARDNER NURSING HOME 47 CENTRE STREET ROXBURY, MASS. Kathleen Daley, R.N. 376 Compliments of THE TAM O ' SHANTER ROOM 1648 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. JAMES YPHANTIS, Manager 377 CIRCLE BARBER SHOP Four Barbers . . . No Waiting Try Us for Satisfaction • 1964 Beacon Street At Cleveland Circle P. Cambria, Prop. RUBY NEWMAN ORCHESTRAS 400 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS Bill Crosby Ruby Newman Compliments of THE CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., INC. ROCHESTER, N. Y. • Manufacturers of ATHLETIC KNIT GOODS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES JOHN S. DOOLEY Photographer Phone Columbia 5-9801 43 Roslin Street Dorctiester, Mass. sity ' s poor features, 56% of the class know fewer than three faculty members well, 13% of this number knowing not even one of their professors. 25% know between 3 and 5, 12 ' rj between 5 and 8, and a gregarious 7% know more than 8. Again in this question there is the difficulty of interpretation, this time of the word well. Some took this to mean merely a speaking acquaintance, while others adopted a more strict interpretation. Thus these percentages have less statistical validity than the others, but even so there is no reason to doubt that they do indi- cate the general condition of student-faculty relationships. It was chiefly the students in CBA who knew few or no professors; those in the School of Ed were on much better terms with their faculty. The greatest differences among the schools are in re- gard to the immediate plans of the students. Taking the University as a whole, 47% plan to go to work, 24% expect to attend graduate school, 22% will be entering the service, and a confused 7% do not know what they will be doing next year. The smallest number of those seeking gainful employment (18%) is in A S, CBA and the School of Ed far exceeding this with 62% and 70% respectively. 46% of the A S seniors will be attending graduate schools next year, as compared with 8% in CBA and 16% in the School of Ed. 27% of A S students and 25% of CBA students will be fulfilling their military obligations next year, but for the School of Ed the figure is only 5%,. Confusion reigns almost evenly in the three schools, the percentages of those who, in February at least, did not have any definite plans for next year being 5% in CBA and the School of Ed and 9% in A S. Love being no respecter of schools or courses, there was little difference among the students on this basis in respect to their plans for marriage. 22% of the class plan a trip to the altar soon after graduation; 30%, will wait from 2 to 4 years; and 15% do not think they will be married for at least 5 years. 19% have given no serious thought to the matter, and 7% do not plan to marry at all. Regarding the choice of a spouse most of the seniors were very selective in the matter of religion. 75% will marry only a Catholic, and an additional 11% will re- strict their choice to a Christian. 14% will not allow re- ligion to be a deciding factor in their choice of a husband or wife. There are almost no differences among the schools in this matter. In general the class is less restrictive in regard to edu- cational requirements. 28% insist that their future spouses be college graduates, and an additional 36% require at least a high school education. 36% claim that formal education will play no part in their choice of a husband or wife. The school that is most restrictive in this matter is the School of Ed, where 50% of the seniors will marry only college graduates and only 25% will impose no re- strictions. In A S 27% insist on a college education, while 35% do not consider the extent of formal educa- {CotUinued on page 387) 378 FANDEL PRESS, INC. Complete Printing Service 59 McBRIDE STREET JAMAICA PLAIN 30, MASS. JAmaica 4-0203 — 4-0204 — 4-0205 BEST WISHES from SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FIRST PLACE WINNERS . . NATIONAL COMPETITION HOWARD JOHNSON ' S For GOOD FOOD and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 379 roi FM POLE NORUMBEGA PARK COMMONWEALTH AVENUE NEWTON DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:30 -MIDNIGHT . . . COUPLES ONLY BOB BACHELDER and HIS ORCHESTRA 380 Compliments of HIGHAM, NEILSON, WHITRIDGE REID, Inc. 50 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON - PHILADELPHIA - ATLANTA CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES Designers and Administration of STUDENT INSURANCE PROGRAMS Compliments of BOSTON FUEL TRANSPORT INC. 36 NEW STREET EAST BOSTON 28, MASSACHUSETTS Where Good Food Prevails PETE CHARLTON ' S FAMOUS STEAK 4040 RESTAURANT FA 5-4040 4040 WASHINGTON STREET ROSLINDALE, MASS. M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC COMPANY 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES NEW OCEAN HOUSE SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. Clement Kennedy, President BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 SCOTT McDonald, inc. Designers and Manufacturers of SETUP PAPER BOXES 108 EAST DEDHAM STREET BOSTON 1 8, MASS. ARTHUR J. McDonald, jr. ' 59 Sales Representative 381 TYPEWRITERS . . . ADDING MACHINES Rentals — Sales — Service PETER PAUL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. TW 3-8920 n PINE ST. WALTHAM, MASS. CONTRACT SALES, INC. • INTERIOR • HOSPITALS FURNISHINGS • OFFICES • CHURCHES • BANKS HOTELS INSTITUTIONS RESTAURANTS • SCHOOLS CLUBS • COLLEGES • CAFETERIAS • DORMITORIES • FACTORIES KE 6 -1515 713 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASS. REARDON and TURNER 150 CAUSEWAY STREET BOSTON 14, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS M . J. FLAHERTY CO. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS ♦ 29 WAREHAM STREET Tel. HU 2-4920 BOSTON 18, MASS. ♦ Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning, Power and Process Piping, Cooling Systems, Oil Burners ♦ VICTOR J. GALLENI, President FREDERICK J. CASEY, Treasurer Mechanical Contractors Association of America THE MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS The Outstanding Favorite of America ' s Universities ♦ BOSTON 73 Newbury Street KEnmore 6-5173 NEW YORK BAR HARBOR MILK The Name You Know You Can Trust 382 HOWLAND LINEN SUPPLY CO., Inc. 40 BRISTOL STREET BOSTON 18, MASS. HUbbard 2-6955 73 CHANCERY STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. 2-4981 • CORNER RTE. 28 and BEARSE ' S WAY HYANNIS, MASS. Tel. 2245 BOSTON CHAIN LINK FENCE CO. 350 ADAMS STREET DORCHESTER, MASS. Expert Erectors o Tennis Courts — Backstops Fences of All Types TA 5-1 800 GE 6-6680 GE 6-6681 WILLIAM R. ENGLISH ' 49 Sales Manager FRIEND 383 SERVICE UNIFORM COMPANY, Inc. 1 5 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON, MASS. CApitol 7-0670 Outfitters of Boston College R.O.T.C. ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS: See Us for Your Uniform Needs and Accessories on Going Into Active Service ' Good Food in a Friendly Atmosphere ' CAMPUS RESTAURANT 2197 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE (Across from St. Ignatius) RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER ♦ DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. BOSTON • PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS I TO THE BOSTON COLLEGE CLASS OF ' 59 OUR VERY BEST WISHES • THE SHERATON-PLAZA H. de F. NYBOE General Manager 384 (compliments oP DGLim STUDIOS I notoarapnerd Iror 1959SuLDi UPPl 385 EDWARD S. QUIRK COMPANY QUALITY TIRES QUALITY RECAPS QUALITY REPAIRS Emergency Service . . . Nights, Sundays and Holidays Tel, WA 4-8700 275 ARSENAL WATERTOWN, MASS. LAKE STREET BOOK STORE 2193 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BRIGHTON 35, MASSACHUSETTS CASA BARBI The Aristocrat of Restaurants 1277 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE ALLSTON, MASS. AL 4-9790 • For the Best in Pizza . . . Try Our Patio BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1959 SULLIVAN BROS. PRINTERS LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CIRCLE LOUNGE GRILLE, INC. I960 BEACON STREET AT CLEVELAND CIRCLE CA-7 2741 9474 FRANK DePRISCO WHOLESALE JEWELER ROOMS 447-448 333 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. ♦ Special Discount to B. C. Students 386 DELICIOUS FOOD BAR, Inc. 2193-B COMMONWEALTH AVE. BRIGHTON 35, MASS. AL 4-9347 Delicious Treats for Entire Family 38 KINDS OF PIZZA SUB SANDWICHES featuring Pepper Steaks, Roast Beef, Sausage, Peppers and Meat Sauce • HALF BA-BA-CUE CHICKEN French Fries and Rolls . . . 99c KELLY ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 389 WASHINGTON STREET BRIGHTON CENTRE Corner Leicester Street ■ Call: ST 2-2912 for Free Delivery A, CHARLES P. KELLY ' 28 Reg. Phg. We Desire Your Friendship We Appreciate Your Patronage tion important; in CBA only 18 consider a college diploma a requirement for marriage, while 449f. will marry regardless of the education of their intended wife. The concern with religion which the seniors evidence in their choice of a spouse is reflected also in their re- sponses to the question, Has B.C. made you more or less religious? 52% claim that it has made them more religious, and 16% say less religious. 32% answered that the University has made them neither more nor less re- ligious. The responses to this question were similar in each of the schools. The seniors had many different reasons for having chosen to attend Boston College four years ago, most having come for a combination of reasons. Academic considerations led the list, accounting for 28% of the total, with proximity close behind, having drawn 26%. The third most popular reason, with 22%, was the re- ligious training which the University offers. Financial considerations were responsible for 14%, while sports drew 2%, and the social life 1%,. The remaining 7%, came for a wide variety of reasons, including family tradition, the influence of high school teachers, and, as one student expressed it, an immature evaluation of the alterna- tives. Most of the seniors, however, do not agree with this last bitter appraisal of these four years. If they were be- ginning college again, 74% would choose to attend Bos- ton College. The 26% who dissented were divided in their choice of an alternative, some preferring a smaller col- lege, some a non-Catholic college, some a state university, and some a technical or other specialized institution. In the three schools the percentages of those who would again attend B.C. are 77%, in CBA, 73% in A S, and 69% in the School of Ed. The last two questions in the poll asked the seniors what they considered the best and worst features of Bos- ton College. Many took advantage of this opportunity to write long and often thoughtful essays on the Univer- sity, its positive and negative aspects, the ways in which it could be improved, and the improvements that have al- ready been begun and should be continued. In asking these questions we departed from the multiple choice type question in order to give the student complete free- dom of expression. This was necessary so that we might avoid predisposing the student and thus obtain the most objective and honest answers possible. Because of this we were not able to develop a set of statistics, but we did obtain an analysis of the answers which does reveal cer- tain unmistakable trends. The predominant opinion in all the schools is that {Conlinued on page 390) 387 Waterproofing Leaking Masonry Walls Above Ground w estern aterproofing Co., Inc. Repointing, Open, Weathered Joints in Masonry Walls 82 W. Dedham Street Boston 18, Mass. CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC. 24 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS • INSURANCE EDMAND ' S COFFEE CO. 68 INDIA STREET BOSTON 10, MASS. Compliments of FRANK A. FOWLER ' THE COLLEGE RING MAN ' - 27 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 8, MASS. Richmond 2-0161 Rep.: HerfF-Jones Co.-Murchison Division STERLING LIQUOR MART 411 WASHINGTON STREET BRIGHTON, MASS. SID ' S DELICATESSEN For a Whale of a Sandwich • 391 WASHINGTON STREET BRIGHTON, MASS. 388 TIMPANY ELEVATOR COMPANY 22 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET BOSTON, MASS. O J. A. Timpany ' 43, General Manager FRANK ELBERY Sales - — FORD — Service • MOTOR CO., INC. ELBERY 360 River Street Cambridge, Kl 7-3820 Mass. See Jim Elbery, B.C. ' 51 For a New Ford or A-1 Used Car Telephone BIgelow 4-0760 HAHN DRUG STORE, inc. Established 1907 Carl H. and John C. Alvord, Pharmacists 105 UNION ST. NEWTON CENTRE 59, MASS. Nights and Emergency — Call BIgelow 4-0360 CORBIN - SCHLAGE — Dealer — CAMPBELL HARDWARE, INC. REAR 274 CENTRE STREET NEWTON 58, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 389 Boston College ' s most outstanding advantage is the type of education which it offers, i.e. a liberal education with emphasis on philosophy and on ethical and moral values. Following this there is much difference of opinion on the University ' s other positive features. The variety and depth of the curriculum, the academic standards, and the faculty tied for second place. However, there is an equal number of students who claim that Boston College has no good features. Considered by some to be B.C. ' s best features are such things as the student body, the sports facilities, and a particular department or program, the English department and the Honors program receiving the most praise. Chief among the things which the students found to criticise is the administration in its dealings with the students. The aspect which was most censured is the regimentation of the student body ; the financial policies of the administration, its policy on cuts, and its seeming lack of consideration for the students ' interests followed close behind. Also mentioned as the University ' s worst features are the same aspects that are considered by some to be its best features. Leading this list are the student body, particularly its homogeneity and its anti-intellec- tualism, the academic standards, the curriculum, and the faculty. The students find fault also with the library, the size of the University, and the emphasis on sports. BOSTON STATUARY CORP. Manufacturers of RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 206 EUSTIS STREET ROXBURY, MASS. HI 5-3355 HELEN ' S PASTRY SHOPPE specializing in WEDDING, BIRTHDAY and PARTY CAKES Tel. Ml 3-7573 315 BROADWAY ARLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of a FRIEND BRADFORD HOTEL BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS Headquarters for Functions of All Types and Sizes Boston ' s most extensive and complete function facilities. Healthfully air- conditioned for your added comfort. Home of BRADFORD ROOF unusual night club-restaurant Dancitig — Floor Shows ir For further information, contact the Function Department, HAncock 6-1400 Robert N. Appleton, Manager BOSTON S DISTINCTIVE STORE Cjpafnous for Qood C oods f T)e tcacies S. S. PIERCE CO. Stoirs in Boston, Belmont, Brookline 6? Newton Mail and Telephone Orders 390 Compliments of CADET OFFICERS CLUB of BOSTON COLLEGE BOB QUINN, President Compliments of DELTA SIGMA PI FRATERNITY Best Wishes For A Prosperous Future TO THE CLASS OF 1959 NEW YORK CLUB of BOSTON COLLEGE Compliments of ECONOMICS ACADEMY AND DORMITORY COUNCIL Compliments of ALPHA KAPPA PSI PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY In BUSINESS Compliments of ACCOUNTING ACADEMY of BOSTON COLLEGE WILLIAM CONNELL, President Compliments of FINANCE CLUB of BOSTON COLLEGE DAN JOYCE, President CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 BLESSED OLIVER PLUNKETT SOCIETY 391 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1959 from the Women ' s Recreation Association SCHOOL of EDUCATION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS and PINS Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Personal Cards - Club Insignia - Medals Trophies ♦ Mr. William F. Frazier, Representative ♦ 1103 STATLER OFFICE BUILDING BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MARKETING CLUB of BOSTON COLLEGE ANDREW GOREY, President E. T. RYAN IRON WORKS, INC. Established 1917 Specializing in NO-BOLT STAIR CONSTRUCTION Ornamental Iron, Bronze and Aluminum Work • Telephones: Stadium 2 3418, 3419, 3180 E. T. RYAN 1910 , President and Treasurer 19 Braintree Street Allston Station BOSTON 34, MASSACHUSETTS FRANCIS H. CURTIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 689 CONCORD AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS UNiversity 4-4780 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 59 FORMAL WEAR by CCC0 29) Special Rates to B.C. Students • THE RIGHT FIT • THE RIGHT LOOK • THE RIGHT SERVICE LA 7-9339 44 LANGLEY ROAD • NEWTON CENTRE 392 COURTEOUS • DEPENDABLE TAXICAB SERVICE BOSTON CAB KEnmore 6-5010 WITH ALL BEST WISHES SENATOR JOHN L POWERS President of the MASSACHUSETTS SENATE Compliments of DeMAMBRO RADIO SUPPLY CO., INC. 393 w i ' ■lis ' ' . - -J - SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Arts and Sciences Paul J. Andrews, 26 Green St., Woburn, Mass. Ronald V. Arcieri, 1 Grace St., Cochituate, Mass. Raymond B. Asselin, 24 Kimball St., Chicopee, Mass. John F. Baer, Jr., Main St., Boxford, Mass. David P. Bailey, 484 Green St., Weymouth, Mass. David P. Battles, 22 Hopkins St., Wakefield, Mass. David P. Belliveau, 15 Alden Rd., Watertown 72, Mass. Ralph K. Benware, 7 Spencer St., Medford, Mass. Herbert M. Blackwell, 3 Salem Rd., Beverly, Mass. Samuel R. Blair, 32 Wellington St., Waltham, Mass. John G. Blake, 155 Orvis Rd., Revere, Mass. Paul A. Bongiorno, Boston Post Rd.. East Wayland, Mass. John A. Boussy, Brantwood Rd., Norwell, R.D., Mass. Michael J. Boyle, 59 Bourne St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. James E. Brady, 68 College Ave., Arlington, Mass. David J. Breen, 434 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. Augu stine D. Brewin, Jr., 19 Ocean St., Nahant, Mass. Charles E. Brusard, 1 1 Tufts St., Cambridge, Mass. George R. Bulger, 48 Sherman St., Roxbury, Mass. John F. Burke, 6 Fremont St., Woburn, Mass. William Joseph Burke, Jr., 77 Tampa St., Mattapan 26, Mass. John C. Burnham, 39 Washington St., Ayer, Mass. Arthur V. Burns, Jr., 32 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass. Paul J. Burns, 91 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Frederick A. Busconi, 16 California Pk., Watertown, Mass. Arthur H. Bush, 93 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. James C. Cabral, Boston St., Middleton, Mass. Arthur Cahill, 55 Hilma St., Quincy, Mass. Daniel M. Callahan, 15 Jefferson St., Lynn, Mass. Edward W. Callahan, Jr., 60 West Tremlett St., Dorchester 24, Mass. James J. Campbell, 32 Short St., Marlboro, Mass. James A. Cappelletti, 10 Scrub Oak Rd., Wallingford, Conn. Charles F. Carroll, 57 Pearson Rd., W. Somerville, Mass. James M. Carroll, 128 Church St., Torrington, Conn. Marcel C. Cartier, 53 St. Louis Ave., Willimansett, Mass. George E. Casavant, 422 So. Main St., Manchester, N. H. William L. Casey, Jr., 300 Capisic St., Portland, Me. Donald J. Cece, 11 Harold St., Cos Cob, Conn. George P. Cernada, 85 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass. James F. Chambliss, 1115 Chestnut St., Wilmette, 111. Raymond R. Chase, 22 Samoset Ave., Nantasket, Mass. Francis E. Chisholm, 9 Summit Ave., Everett, Mass. Robert W. Churchville, 1301 Center St., Newton Center, Mass. Thomas M. Cibotti, 111 Glenwood Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Edward F. Clark, 35 Parkdale St., Somerville, Mass. William J. Clifford, 33 Clifford St., Roxbury, Mass. George W. Coffey, Box 655 Richboro Rd., Newtown, Pa. Edward W. Colbert, 20 Latin Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Robert J. Collini, 18 Derby Rd., Watertown, Mass. Francis E. Collins, Jr., 79 Centre St., Roxbury, Mass. Lawrence J. Collins, 117 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. John F. Concannon, 67 Jordan Ave., South Portland, Me. John J. Connolly, 5 Andrew Rd. Nantasket P.O., Hull, Mass. Joseph E. Connolly, 13 Fountain Ave., Somerville, Mass. Charles F. Connors, 74 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. David Conroy, 8 St. Martin St., Charlestown, Mass. David W. Considine, 18 Berkshire Rd., Waltham, Mass. John M. Coppola, 14 Vivien St., Revere, Mass. Joseph E. Corcoran, 30 Cushing Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Eugene M. Costello, 5 Silver Mine Rd., Woburn, Mass. James F. Costello, 50 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. James M. Costello, 72 Child St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. William H. Costin, Jr.. 189 Wren St., West Roxbury 32, Mass. John E. Cox, 24 White Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Robert E. Coyne, 5 Telegraph St., South Boston, Mass. Mark F. Crehan, Jr., 613 Parker St., Roxbury 20, Mass. John D. Cremin, 266 Market St., Brighton, Mass. Arthur A. Cronin, Jr., 51 Thaxter St., Hingham, Mass. Richard F. Cronin, 525 Western Ave., Brighton, Mass. Stephen G. Cro nin, 40 Corinthian Rd., Somerville, Mass. Timothy M. Cronin, 177 Taft St., Revere, Mass. David F. Crowley, 20 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. Richard P. Crowley, 47 Concord Ave., Milton 87, Mass. William M. Daley, 97 Library St., Chelsea, Mass. Robert A. D ' Andrea, 513 East 3rd St., South Boston, Mass. Lewis F. Day, Jr., 2 Desmond Ave., Manchester, Mass. Edward J. DeGraw, 138 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. Gerald T. Delaney, 16 Traverse St., Newton, Mass. Peter A. Delmonico, Jr., 300 Mannel Ave., Shafter, Calif. Albert J. DeLuca, 70 Morton St., Stoughton, Mass. John F. Dempsey, 94 Greenleaf Ave., Waterbury, Conn. John H. Dempsey, 49 Fairview Terr., Maiden 48, Mass. Robert F. Dennehy, 31 Walden St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Robert J. Desautels, 25 Goddard Ave., Turners Falls, Mass. Anthony R. DeSalvo, 249 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. Bernard F. De Savage, 63 School St., Walpole, Mass. Ralph R. DeSimone, 1 1 1 Addington Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Robert J. Desmond, 28 Holbrook Ave., Lowell, Mass ' . James E. Devlin, 39 Surrey St., Brighton 35, Mass. Kevin J. Diggins, 53 Parley Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Frederick A. Dilorio, 36 Winter St., Belmont, Mass. David W. DiNardi, 1 1 Solaris Rd., Hyde Park, Mass. Philip J. Doherty, 36 Winter St., Dorchester, Mass. Paul L Dooley, 30 Romsey St., Dorchester, Mass. Calvin J. Dorsey, 10 Wescott St., Maiden 48, Mass. James F. Dowd, 580 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. John P. Dowling, 41 Old Dock Rd., Kings Park, L.L, N. Y. Charles J. Downey, 3 Norway Rd., Milton 87, Mass. Robert J. Dugan, 15 Robin Hood St., Dorchester, Mass. William J. Dunn, 25 Old Commack Rd., Kings Park, N. Y. George A. Elliott, 123 Monument St., Portland, Me. George E. Espindle, 44 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. Joseph J. Fallo, 408 River St., Waltham, Mass. Daniel J. Feeney, Jr., 314 Elmwood Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Ernest W. Ferneau, Jr., 13 Henshaw Terr., West Newton 65, Mass. John W. Fitzgerald, 101 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. Edward Fitzgibbon, 22 Chiswick Rd., Apt. No. 8, Brookline, Mass. J. Gerald Fitzgibbon, 33 Winham St., Hartford 6, Conn. George M. Fitzpatrick, 94 Liberty St., Marlboro, Mass. Richard L. Flanigan, 19 Fessenden St., Newton 60, Mass. John J. Flanagan, 337 King St., Hanover, Mass. Thomas A. Flatley, 501 Washington St., Apt. 9, Brighton, Mass. Donald J. Fleming, 100 Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. John F. Flynn, Jr.. 35 Meridian Ave., Kings Park, L.L, N. Y. Robert F. Flynn, 406 Washington St., E. Walpole, Mass. James E. Foley, 4 Blake St., Woburn. Mass. Raymond W. Fontaine, 395 High Rock St., Needham, Mass. Raymond F. Friesecke, 321 Trapelo Rd., Belmont, Mass. Joseph F. Furcinitti, 50 Mt. Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. 395 Edward G. Furlong, 9 Waverly St., Brockton, Mass. Lawrence F. Gambino, 327 Border St., E. Boston 28, Mass. Paul G. Garrity, 199 South St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Carney E. Gavin, 124 Westchester Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Daniel J. Geagan, 16 Stearns Rd., Watertown, Mass. George J. Giersch. 1601 Metropolitan Ave.. Bronx 62, N. Y. Edwa ' rd A. Gill. 20 Adelaide St., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Joseph E. Gilligan, 68 Lindberah Ave., West Newton, Mass. Ronald A. GillTs. 143 Westfield Rd., Holyoke, Mass. Robert J. R. Goulet, 368 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. David W. Govoni. Tempest Knob Terr., Wareham, Mass. Jan R. Gray. 71 Prospect St.. Little Falls, N. Y. Richard J. Greene. 35 Lincoln St., Winthrop, Mass. Edward S. Grennan, Jr., 222 Elm St.. West Concord, Mass. Dennis F. Griffin, 46 Denmark Ave., Milton, Mass. Charles W. Grinnell. 358 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Joseph E. Hagan, 321 Neponset Ave., Dorchester 22, Mass. Paul P. Hagerty, 28 Cummings Ave., Wollaston, Ma ss. James B. Halligan. 97 Bay Rd., Sharon, Mass. Thomas F. Halpin, 26 Linden St., Reading, Mass. George L. Harkins, 85 Halcyon Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Joseph M. Hart, 39 Belmont St., Charlestown, Mass. William L. Hartnett, 30 Northbourne Rd., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Jerome J. Havrda, 964 Naugatuck Ave., Milford, Conn. Edward J. Hayes, 7 Warren St., Lawrence, Mass. Joseph B. Hayward, 7 Carmody Ct., South Boston 27, Mass. Richard A. Healey, 8 Albany St., Lynn, Mass. James F. Healy, 69 Bellevue Hill Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Richard J. Hinchey, 355 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Harrison E. Hobbs, 726 Washington St., Bath, Me. George E. Holland, 36 Lynde St., Maiden, Mass. Paul F. Hughes, Maple Ave., Greenland, N. H. Thomas A. Hughes, 93 School St., Belmont, Mass. Robert E. Hunter, 55 Corbet St., Dorchester 24, Mass. Harold G. Jackson, 37 Oliver Rd., Belmont, Mass. Richard J. Jodoin, 118 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. James G. Johnston, 35 Spring Valley Rd., Belmont, Mass. Michael Francis Jordan, 520 New Britain Ave., Hartford 10, Conn. John E. Joyce, 68 Weld Hill St., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. John J. Joyce, 23 Josephine St., Dorchester, Mass. William D. Joyce, 23 Josephine St., Dorchester, Mass. Robert A. Katz, 76 Campbell Ave., Revere, Mass. Robert E. Keane, 95 Murdock St., Brighton 35, Mass. William J. Kearney, 5 Dexter St., Maiden, Mass. John W. Keegan, 16 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. Robert E. Kellan. 90 Main St., North Andover, Mass. John J. Kelleher, 283 Torrey St., Brockton, Mass. George T. Kelley, 107 Myrtle St., Lynn, Mass. Paul Kelly, 467 Washington St., Brighton 35, Mass. Franklin T. Kennedy, 11 Wait St., Springfield, Mass. John F. Kennedy, 601 E. Seventh St., South Boston, Mass. Robert L. Kenney, 131 E. Water St., Rockland, Mass. Thomas J. Kenney, 181 Ruskindale Rd., Mattapan 26, Mass. Edward L. Keough, 17 Gilbert St., Waltham, Mass. Kendall F. Kielyr37 Wallace Rd., Quincy, Mass. Bernard F. King, 70 Belcher St., Sharon, Mass. Paul R. King, 32 Burton St., Brighton, Mass. Eugene P. Koury, 35 Magoon Ave., Medford, Mass. Paul C. Laincz, 19 Pinehurst Ave., Natick, Mass. David John Land, 120 Peterboro St., Boston 15, Mass. Frank Lane, 14 Saxon Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. John J. Lane, Jr., 73 High St., Quincy, Mass. Maurice E. Lapierre. 6013 Meridian St., Los Angeles, Calif. George F. Lawlor, 47 Alton St., Arlington, Mass. Robert F. Leonard, 15 Acadia Pk., Somerville. Mass. Thomas M. Lester, 139 Williams St., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Robert F. Levangie, 123 High St., E. Weymouth, Mass. Dana R. Levine, 60 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. Charles L. Lindsey, 112 Union St., Franklin, Mass. Joseph F. Livingston, 1 16 Ardale St., Roslindale, Mass. Paul A. LoCont ' e, 17 Charles St., Hyde Park 36, Mass. Terence P. Logan, 16 Sheridan St., Milton, Mass. John W. Lotus, 21 Clifford St., Roxbury 19, Mass. Robert R. Lundy, 18 Halford Rd., W. Roxbury 32, Mass. David M. Lynch, 22 Healy St., West Springfield, Mass. Robert J. Lynch, 1 1 Tacoma St., Hyde Park, Mass. James E. Lyons, 27 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. William J. Lyons, 47 Fenwood Rd., Roxbury, Mass. Domenic P. Macaione, 183 School St., Franklin, Mass. Terence M. MacDonald, 7 Regina Terr. Auburndale, Mass. Richard E. MacDougall, 1 O ' Donnell Terr., Dorchester, Mass. Francis P. MacMillan, 60 Windsor St., Everett, Mass. Raymond J. Maczuba, 24 Third St., Lowell, Mass. James J. Madden, 103 Boston Ave., Somerville, Mass. John A. Madden, 573 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester, Mass. Richard Madden, 42 Chetwind Rd., Somerville, Mass. Jay J. Mahoney, 41 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Thomas R. Mahoney, 8 Ray St., Peabody, Mass. Paul A. Mahony, Jr., 5011 Wooddale Lane, Edina, Minn. Andrew F. Majewski, 115 Beacon St., Chelesa, Mass. George F. Malloy, 734 Centre St., Newton 58, Mass. Francis J. Malone, 12 Radcliffe Rd.. Melrose, Mass. Joseph Manfreda, 255 No. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. David L. Manning, 179 Baker St., Manchester, N. H. Joseph A. Manning, 10 Lincoln St., Portland, Me. Paul N. Manos, 55 Norwood Ave., Manchester, Mass. James T. Marrinan, 261 East Kings Bridge Rd., Bronx 58, N. Y. Francis J. Martin, 34 Barton St., W. Somerville, Mass. James R. Masson, 37 New Bridge St., Hingham, Mass. Joseph A. Mazrimas, 168 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Claude J. Mazzola, 63 Brayton Rd., Brighton, Mass. Jerome F. McCarthy, 19 Pearson Rd., Somerville, Mass. Leonard M. McCarthy, 15 McCarthy Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Charles J. McCarthy, III, 85 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Russell C. McConnell, 41 Nikisc Ave., Roslindale, Mass. John J. McCormack, 218 Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass. Charles B. McCullagh, 493 Washington St., Apt. 3, Brighton, Mass. Henry P. McDonald, 74 Stanton St., Rockland, Mass. Daniel F. McGrath, 31 Glenwood St.. Lynn, Mass. Joseph C. McGuill, Jr., 284 Snell St., Fall River, Mass. Robert J. McHugh, 498 Beechwood St., Cohasset, Mass. Ronald A. Mclntyre, 648 W. Roxbury Pkwy., Boston, Mass. Donald B. McKeon, 15 Gardner St., Allston 34, Mass. Peter J. McLaughlin, 45 Garfield St., Cambridge, Mass. Francis R. McLellan, 87 Warren St., West Medford, Mass. John A. McMurrer, 28 Davis Ave., Arlington 74, Mass. Owen J. McNamara, 74 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Joseph F. McNeil, 92 Greaton Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Brian S. McNiff, 101 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Donald P. McRae, 37 Farragut Ave., Somerville, Mass. Edward D. Meagher, 88 Weed St., Lowell, Mass. Keelan D. Milbury, 12 Wellington Rd., Medford, Mass. John L. Monahan, 1045 Center St.. Newton Center, Mass. Ralph R. Moore, 7 Whitman St., Lawrence, Mass. Anthony J. Morose, 88 Liberty St., Danvers, Mass. Brian T. Morrissey, 55 Lynn St., Peabody, Mass. Rodney J. Morrison, 48 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. Robert S. Morton, 37 Wellesley Pk., Dorchester 24, Mass. Peter F. Mueller, 3 George St., Reading, Mass. Edward T. Mulkern, 53 Dix St., Dorchester, Mass. Edward C. Mulligan, 3 Homer St., Revere, Mass. Thomas H. Mullowney, Jr., 2 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass. 396 Anthony D. Murphy, 134 Lynnfield St., Lynn, Mass. Paul H. Murphy, 63 Iroquois Rd., Arlington, Mass. Peter K. Murphy, 26 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass. Robert W. Murphy, 14 Bellaire Rd., Roslindale, Mass. William M. Murphy, 24 Pilgrim Rd., Waban 68, Mass. Richard D. Murray, 661 La Grange St., West Roxbury, Mass. WiUiam E. Murray, 5 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass. Francis J. Musmanno, 12 Hillside Ave., Holbrook, Mass. James M. Nee, 96 Walter St., Roslindale, Mass. John H. Nolan, Jr., Cottage St., Marion, Mass. Thomas J. Norton, 165 Canton St., North Randolph, Mass. John O ' Connor, 28 Malcolm Rd., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. John F. O ' Leary, 12 Buckingham St., Somerville, Mass. John C. O ' Malley, 247 Prospect St., Norwood, Mass. John E. O ' Malley, 13 Thurman St., Everett, Mass. Owen L. O ' Malley, 1684 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton, Mass. Donald J. O ' Neill, 74 Meagher Ave., Milton, Mass. James D. O ' Neill, 59 Mystic St., West Medford, Mass. Richard A. Orlando, 666 Common St., Walpole, Mass. Richard J. O ' Shaughnessy, 30 Wesley St., Somerville, Mass. Martin O ' Sullivan, Cove Neck Rd., Oyster Bay, L. L, N. Y. Dermott P. O ' Toole, 23 Brighton Ave., Allston, Mass. Robert G. Paquette, 20 Bean Ct., Roxbury, Mass. WiUiam J. Parks, 635 La Grange St., West Roxbury, Mass. Robert A. Pelosi, 143 Trenton St., East Boston, Mass. Albert J. Pepin, Jr., 16 Summer St., Beverly, Mass. Felix A. Perriello, 44 Otis St., Medford, Mass. John F. Peterson, 434 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. Stanley J. Piaseczynski. 101 Fountain St., Medford 55, Mass. Robert E. Pieroni, 19 Levant St., Dorchester, Mass. Ronald C. Pine, 38 Fenwick St., Somerville, Mass. John M. Pizzolante, 12 Park PI., Arlington, Mass. James E. Plouffe, 176 East Central, Natick, Mass. Louis L. Poczatek, 2112 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Edward A. Porter, 12 Roycroft Ave., Weymouth, Mass. William L. Powers, 321 Wood Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Andris Priede, 28 Turner St.. Salem, Mass. Joseph T. Procito, Jr., 106 Thorndike St., Cambridge, Mass. Philip A. Puccia, 152 Salem St., Boston, Mass. Paul E. Radtke. Silver Lake, Minn. William J. Reagan, Jr., 12 Oak Rd., Medford 55, Mass. Richard F. Regan, 79 Coleman St., Dorchester, Mass. William S. Regan, 46 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. Robert E. Richards, 14 Greenough Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Robert J. Riley, 10 Chesterfield Rd., Milton 86, Mass. Richard B. Roche, 78 Hunnewell Ave., Brighton, Mass. Martin B. Roddy, 86 North St., Fitchburg, Mass. Daniel E. Rosen, 167 Talbot Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Joseph L. Rosenthal, 7 Elven Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Louis J. Roy, 6 Potter St., Brunswick, Me. John F. Ryan, 73A Bartlett St., Somerville, Mass. Frank K. Samu, 277 Howard Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. Eugene W. Sargent, 41 Mellen St., Needham Hgts., Mass. Joseph A. Sarno, 47 A North Margin St., Boston, Mass. Joseph G. Sayers, 16 Exeter St., Arlington 74, Mass. Anthony P. Scapicchio, 20 Waite St., Revere, Mass. Robert E. Scigliano, 176 Vinal St., Revere, Mass. Francis S. Scimone, 33 Clyde St., Belmont, Mass. Samuel F. Scott, 12 Scott Rd., Weymouth, Mass. Roland N. Seguin, 723 Hathaway Rd., New Bedford, Mass. Joseph A. Selvitella, 103 Saint Andrew Rd., East Boston, Mass. Joseph K. Sergi, 166 Cherry St., Brockton, Mass. Harold P. Sexton, 7 Dexter Ave., Watertown, Mass. Edward J. Shaughnessy, 570 Riverside Ave., Medford 55, Mass. George A. Shediack, 1304 New Boston Rd., Fall River, Mass. William F. Sirois, 10 Cabot St., Salem, Mass. Charles J. Smith, 50 Ashland St., Lynn, Mass. Earle L. Smith, Jr., 48 Richard Cir., Woburn, Mass. Francis J. Smith, 20 Bacon PL, Newton 64, Mass. John H. Smith, 173 Maple St., West Roxbury, Mass. Charles F. Spanbauer, 30 Willoughby St., Brighton, Mass. Robert O. Spence. 23 George St., Hyde Park 36, Mass. Raymond U. Stebbins, 55 High St., Tilton, N. H. Adrian J. Sullivan, 4 Eileen Rd., Milton, Mass. Arthur F. Sullivan, 30 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass. David A. Sullivan, 380 West Roxbury Pkwy., Roslindale, Mass. James M. Sullivan, 8 Sunnyside St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. John F. Sullivan, 658 Cummins Hwy., Mattapan, Mass. Leo R. Sullivan, 17 Cufflin St., Brighton, Mass. Paul T. Sullivan, 10 Pierce Ave.. Dorchester, Mass. Peter M. Sullivan, 68 Kenwood St., Dorchester 24, Mass. Robert R. SuUivan, 5 Leo Dr., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Roger J. Sullivan, 324 East Squantum St., North Quincy, Mass. Thomas F. Sullivan, 15 Medford St., Arlington, Mass. William D. Sullivan, 44 Dover St., Cambridge, Mass. Norman T. Swain, 714 East 5th St., South Boston, Mass. Joseph D. Swan, 116 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. Harold A. Swanson, 358 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. Philip W. Thibedeau, Walnut Rd., South Hamilton, Mass. Richard N. Tierney, 42 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Timothy F. Tobin, 126 Calumet St., Roxbury, Mass. Robert M. Trahe, 198 Argyle Rd., Stewart Manor, N. Y. Thomas G. Tuohey, 480 Crafts St., West Newton, Mass. Roger J. Twyman, 1372 Penbroke St., Bridgeport, Conn. Julius J. Underwood, 170 Saint Botolph St., Boston, Mass. Leo G. Van Beaver, 68 Roosevelt Ave., North Attleboro, Mass. Robert S. Vermette, R. F. D. No. 6, Caribou, Me. James D. Villiotte, 30 Bryant St., Revere 51, Mass. Francis J. Visalli, 159 White St., Belmont, Mass. Roscoe V. Wade, 15 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. John E. Walker, 273 Madison St., Wrentham, Mass. John T. Wall, 10 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. Daniel P. Walsh, 11 Colbert St., West Roxbury, Mass. Peter J. Walsh, 12 Robin Rd., Wakefield, Mass. Francis E. Wanat, 263 Pratt St., Meriden, Conn. Brendan J. Welch, 83 Fenwick St., Springfield, Mass. William L. Welch, 145 Edinboro St., Newtonville, Mass. Thomas H. Whalen, 22 Winona St., Auburndale, Mass. Richard T. Whelan, 114 Pearl St., Newton 58, Mass. Henry H. Wieman, 39 Percival St., Dorchester, Mass. John R. Wiseman, Jr., 182 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. Paul F. Woelfel, 553 East Sixth St., South Boston, Mass. William R. York, 89 Cross St., Maiden, Mass. James H. Young, 31 Poole St., Woburn, Mass. Business Administration Arthur T. Abele, Jr., Fairview St., Middleboro, Mass. Richard K. Acchione, 66 Clinton St., Newton, Mass. Donald G. Ackroyd, 30 McCabe Ave., Millis, Mass. John R. Akin, ill, 106 Prospect St., Wakefield, Mass. Nicholas E. Altobelli, 732 Waverly St., Framingham, Mass. William T. Appleyard, 67 Presley St., Maiden, Mass. Charles R. Aronis, 217 Webster Ave., Chelsea 50, Mass. Gerald P. Ball, 19 Hallron St.. Hyde Park, Mass. Robert E. Barrett, Arch Rd., Avon, Conn. Robert F. Barry, 503 La Grange St., West Roxbury, Mass. 397 B. Gerald Bartush, 663 Shirley St., Birmingham. Mich. Carmen C. Battaglia, 35 St. Edward Rd., East Boston, Mass. Thomas M. Beatfy, 36 Standish St., Cambridge, Mass. Edward H. Beianger, 18 Arborough Rd., Roslindale, Mass. William F. Bench Jr., 2 Upland Rd. West, Arlington, Mass. Leon H. Bennett, Jr., 53 Adella St., Auburn, Mass. Stephen F. Bennett, 53 Adella St., Auburn, Mass. Robert A. Berra, 33 Porter St., Somerville. Mass. William E. Berrigan, 42 Day St., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Chester W. Bielawski, 62 Wicklow Ave., Medford, Mass. Chester F. Blake, 27 Newton St., Brighton, Mass. Ralph Bloom, Greenwich Rd., Ware, Mass. J. Laurent Boisvert, 316 Salem St., Lawrence, Mass. Joseph A. Bondi, 3 City View Rd., Boston, Mass. John E. Bonner, 14 Judson St., Braintree, Mass. Henry W. Botte, Jr., 166 Perkins St., Melrose, Mass. Richard J. Boudreau, 58 High St., Sanford, Me. Francis G. Bowden, 24 Harris St., Quincy 69, Mass. Henry G. Bowen, 333 Tufts St., Manchester, N. H. Robert F. Boyle, 56 Martin Rd., Milton 86, Mass. Cornelius W. Brady, 19 Cortes St., Boston, Mass. Thomas Brady, III, 619 Beacon St., Newton Center, Mass. David P. Brauer, 16 Kenneth St., West Roxbury, Mass. Paul L. Broughton, 5 River St., Arlington. Mass. William W. Brown. 115 Main St., Maiden 48, Mass. John F. Burke, 32 Stellman Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Karl J. Burgess, 66 Fern St., New Bedford, Mass. James J. Burke, 71 Grove St., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Richard M. Burns, 266 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass. Anthony C. Busa, 46 Lowell St., Lexington, Mass. James E. Butler, Jr., 1406 Plainville Rd., New Bedford, Mass. Joseph F. Callahan, 33 Brayton Rd., Brighton, Mass. Joseph P. Callahan, 20 Plymouth Ave., Milton, Mass. John W. Canavan, 42 Victoria St., Somerville, Mass. William J. Canniff, 84 Penn St., Quincy, Mass. Thomas M. Carey, 118 Speen St., Natick, Mass. William M. Carnes. 26 O ' Brien Ct., Charlestown, Mass. Edward J. Carroll, 276 Pine St., Dedham, Mass. John D. Christiano, 632 Grier Ave., Elizabeth 2, N. J. Corvin R. Cianci, 220 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. Andrew Ciarletta, Jr., 12 Hilton Ct., Lynn, Mass. William F. Clarke, 64 Murray Hill Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Paul M. Cloonan, 104 Westminster Ave., Watertown, Mass. Alan J. Cloutier, 27 Central Rd., Somerville, Mass. Alfred A. Cocca, 159 Cottage St., East Boston, Mass. Frank A. Colley, 141 Main St., Woburn, Mass. Manuel E. Conceison, 15 Fortune Rd., Woburn, Mass. John E. Coney, Jr., 110 Congress St., Bangor, Me. William F. Connell, 539 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Robert W. Connelly, 87 Alban St., Dorchester 24, Mass. Justin J. Connor, 20 Monadnock Rd., Newton, Mass. Francis X. Connors, 1 Woodland Rd., West Concord, Mass. Francis J. Costello, 12-24 116 St., College Pt., L. I., N. Y. James E. Cotter, 371 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Richard M. Cotter, 45 Cottage St., Wellesley, Mass. William E. Cratty, 66 Commonwealth Ave., Marlboro, Mass. John F. Crimmings, 180 School St., Belmont, Mass. James J. Croak, 121 Glenville Ave., AUston, Mass. Charles L. Cronin, 78 Webcowet Rd., Arlington, Mass. John J. Cronin, 43 Mayberry Ave., Medford, Mass. Joseph V. Cronin, 23 Winthrop Ave., Revere, Mass. Paul E. Crowley, 419 East Seventh St., South Boston, Mass. Robert V. Crowley, 38 Carolina Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. David W. Curlee, 65 Sherbrooke Ave., Hartford, Conn. Martin J. Danahy, Jr., 98 Oakdale Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Parker A. Davis, 53 Broad St., Salem, Mass. Larry DeAngelis, 195 Watertown St., Watertown, Mass. Angelo A. DelPriore, 9 Stillman St., Boston, Mass. Francis Demeo, 23 Spring St., Waltham, Mass. John J. Deneen, 20 Spafford Rd., Milton, Mass. Peter J. Derba, 5 Barbara Lane, Medford, Mass. Anthony J. DiMatteo, 42 Matchett St., Brighton, Mass. John DiPerna, 96 Bailey Rd., Somerville, Mass. Anthony J. Dire, 486 Main St., Watertown 72, Mass. Thomas J. Doerr, 70 Garrison Ave., Somerville 44, Mass. Edward A. Doherty, 1486 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Kevin L. Dolan. 103 Cedar St., Framingham, Mass. Thomas E. Dolan, 42 Washburn Ave., Wellesley, Mass. John P. Donahoe, 9 Oliver St., Randolph, Mass. Richard B. Donahue, 296 Belgrade Ave., Roslindale 31, Mass. Joseph J. Donovan, 136 School St., Somerville, Mass. Harold W. Downing, 41 Montvale St., Roslindale, Mass. William J. Driscoll, 52 Boundary Rd., Maiden, Mass. John F. Drummey, Jr., 32 Bellevue Ave., Norwood, Mass. Hugh G. Duffy, 1 Remington St., Dorchester, Mass. Francis X. Dunne, 14 Paisley Pk., Dorchester, Mass. Gerald E. Eisenhaur, Jr., 33 Dimick St., Somerville, Mass. Thomas A. English, 9 Pillon Rd., Milton 86, Mass. Thomas J. Faherty, 101 Lonsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. William A. Fallon, 71 Glen Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. John C. Farley, 291 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. Raymond A. Farmer, 41 Phillips Ave., Lynn, Mass. William F. Fawcett, 97 Lafayette St., Marblehead, Mass. Joseph H. Feltz, 106 Boston Ave., Medford, Mass. William A. Ferioli, 82 Cotting St., Medford, Mass. John F. Fitzgerald, 422 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. William Fitzgerald, 8 Quinlan St., Milford, Mass. Joseph E. Flaherty, 24 Wellington St., East Braintree, Mass. Ramon Alvarez Florez, Calzada No. 505, Vedado, Habaua Dennis J. Folan, 86 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. Gerald S. Foley, 111 Milton Ave., Hyde Park 36, Mass. Martin J. Foley, 975 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. William J. Foley, 47 Sprague St., Revere, Mass. Rocco L. Fonti, 62 Tileston St., Everett, Mass. H. Frederick Forrester, 39 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. William J. Fothergill, 415 Eastern Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Richard J. Ganong, 119 Rand Terr., Newton, Mass. Murray L. Gardler, 419 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass. John Garvey, 132 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. Stephen J. Garvey, 10 Romsey St., Dorchester, Mass. George G. Gately, 72 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Joseph F. Gately, 10 Rugby Rd., Mattapan, Mass. Edward P. Geary, 61 Adamson St., Allston 34, Mass. John M. Geraci, 82 Oakdale Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Robert F. Gibson, 19 Minot St., Reading, Mass. John J. Gilfoyle, 84 Cottage Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Anthony M. Giordano, 52 Penfield St., Roslindale 31, Mass. Robert R. Giordano, 98 Lawrence St., Framingham, Mass. Andrew J. Gorey, Jr., 179 Upland Rd., Quincy , Mass. D. Robert Gori, 1205 Brook Rd., Milton 86, Mass. James F. Gosselin, 24 Fairview Ave., Lebanon, N. H. Joseph P. Greelish, Jr., 15 VanNess Rd., Belmont, Mass. Alan Greenberg, 40 Centennial Ave., Revere, Mass. Stephen V. Guarrera, 71 Walnut Ave., Waterbury 4, Conn. Thomas W. Guilderson, 9 Woodland St., Arlington, Mass. James W. Hagan, 299 Tappan St., Brookline 46, Mass. Thomas J. Hagerty, 41 Laurel St., Somerville 43, Mass. Daniel S. Hantey, Main St., Westford, Mass. Lawrence F. Harding, 70 Landseer St., Boston 32, Mass. John M. Harkins. R. F. D. Primrose St., Katonah, N. Y. David J. Harrigan, 87 Bird St., Dorchester 25, Mass. Charles F. Harrington, 311 Beaver St., Waltham, Mass. Laurence P. Harrington, 311 Beaver St., Waltham 54, Mass. William J. Harris, 67 Montcalm Ave., Brighton, Mass. 398 Joseph M. Hart, 95 Grant Ave., Medford. Mass. Paul F. Hayes, 72 French St., North Quincy 71, Mass. Kevin W. Hayes, 52 Wyatt St., Somerville, Mass. David A. Healy, 8 Pond St., Milton, Mass. Kenneth P. Healy, 35 Fayette St., Arlington, Mass. Gerald R. Hegarty, 32 Brock St., Brighton, Mass. Edward F. Henneberry, 8 Malbert Rd., Brighton, Mass. Pierre E. Henry, 60 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Peter C. Hernon, 19 MacArthur St., Somerville 45, Mass. John M. Higgins, 18 Margin Terr., Peabody, Mass. Alan R. Hilsinger, 89 Bates Rd., Arlington, Mass. Richard K. Hopkins, 877 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. Francis 1. Horgan, 461 East Eighth St., South Boston, Mass. John P. Huegel, 12 Sutherland Rd., Brighton, Mass. Joseph P. Hurley, 38 Denmark Ave., Milton, Mass. Anthony D. lannuccillo, 9 Buswell St., Lawrence, Mass. Joseph Jangro, 42 Melrose St., Melrose, Mass. Thomas E. Johnson, 569 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Daniel L. Joyce, Jr., 269 Main St., Woburn, Mass. William J. Joyce, 250 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. Matthew F. Judge, 20 Beckett St., Peabody, Mass. Leonard M. Jukins, 204 Phillips St., Lawrence, Mass. Arthur F. Kaplan, 1638 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton 35, Mass. Alan D. Kaufman, 39 Clements Rd., Newton, Mass. John W. Keane. 154 Metropolitan Ave.. Roslindale 31, Mass. William G. Keane, 10 Highland PL, Weymouth, Mass. Geoffrey J. Keating, 27 Glenmont Rd., Brighton 35, Mass. John F. Keaveney, 74 Hillsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. Joseph F. Kelliher, Jr., 168 Pleasant St., Norwood, Mass. Donald F. Kelly, 39 Cleveland Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Frederick L. Kennedy, 383 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. Donald Kenney, 83 Webster St., Needham, Mass. William H. Keough, 69 Irving St., Millis, Mass. Kevin J. Kiley, 133 Waverly Ave., Melrose, Mass. John J. King, Jr., 199 Chestnut St., E. Lynn, Mass. Martin J. King, Jr., 4 Boylston St., Lynn, Mass. Richard L. Kingston, 280 Corey Rd., Brighton, Mass. William D. Kryzovic, 63 Bow St., Everett, Mass. John F. Kuliesh, 90 Margin St., Haverhill, Mass. Romeo J. F. Labbe, 394 Sabattos St., Lewiston, Me. Robert J. Ladd, 150 Austin St., Hyde Park, Mass. Constantine C. Laganas, 102 Clark Rd., Lowell, Mass. Joseph R. La Monica, 127 Leverett St., Boston, Mass. Michael R. Landolfi, 104 Fuller St., Dorchester, Mass. Thomas G. Larkin, 50 North Crescent Circuit, Brighton, Mass. Robert P. Latkany, 34 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph F. Leary, Jr., 480 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass. Harold E. LeBonte, 21 Woodward St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Thomas J. Legere, 82 Hutchinson Rd., Arlington, Mass. Thomas P. Lenehan, 53 Mallet St., Dorchester, Mass. Bernard B. Leonard, 9 McDonough Way, South Boston, Mass. Joseph W. Lucas, 47 Willoughby St., Brighton, Mass. Paul J. Lucey, 21 Bainbridge St., Maiden, Mass. Charles O. Lynch, Jr., 70 Mayfield St., Dorchester, Mass. David J. Lyons, 39 Sheldon St., Milton, Mass. Francis X. MacDonald, 808 Main St., So. Weymouth 90, Mass. William F. Mack. 50 Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass. Frank L. Macolini, 60 Sycamore St., Belmont 79, Mass. Arthur M. Madden, 34 Oldis St., Rochelle Park, N. J. John J. Madden, 71 Euston Rd., Brighton, Mass. John S. Madden, 32 Belvidere Rd., Framingham, Mass. John F. Magee, 1438 Hollywood Ave., Bronx, N. Y. James P. Magennis, 5 Fresno St., Roslindale, Mass. James J. Mahoney, 33 Larch St., Brighton, Mass. John D. Mahoney, 90 Church St., Westwood, Mass. Edward J. Malone, 115 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. George J. Mancini, 740 Highland Ave., Maiden, Mass. Paul F. Manning, 63 Fenwood Rd., Boston 15, Mass. Richard J. Manning, 27 Belmont St., North Quincy 71, Mass. Paul H. Mantos, 14 Maxfield St., West Roxbury 32, Mass. Robert A. Manzelli, 17 Whitney St., Watertown, Mass. Lawrence R. Martin, 165 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Armand G. Martineau, 1 Stoughton Terr., Boston 25, Mass. Paul J. McBrien, 247 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. James J. McCabe, 42 Patridge Ave., Somerville 45, Mass. Brian M. McCarthy, 78 Arlington St., Hyde Park 36, Mass. Thomas J. McCarthy, 24 North Crescent Circuit, Brighton 35, Mass. William A. McCarthy, 26 Gurney St., Cambridge, Mass. William H. McClennan, Jr., 29 Windermere Rd., Dorchester 25, Mass. James M. McCormack, 272 South Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Leo J. McCormack, 147 Franklin St., Arlington, Mass. James J. McCormick, Jr., 15 Myrtle St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Harry A. McCormick, 141 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. Arthur J. McDonald, 26 Preble Gardens Rd., Belmont, Mass. John E. McDonald, 108 First St., Medford, Mass. John J. McDonough, 102 Grove St., Lynn, Mass. Gerard J. McElaney, 58 St. Mary ' s Rd., Milton, Mass. John J. McEleney, 16 Rutledge St., West Roxbury, Mass. James McElhinney, 34 Hart St., Beverly Farms, Mass. William F. McGonagle, 1 1 Farrar Ave., Hyde Park 36, Mass. Robert E. McGurk, 672 Beacon St., Newton Center, Mass. John A. McHatton, 27 Clinton St., Chelsea, Mass. James V. McHugh, 100 Main St., Leominister, Mass. Edward F. McKenna, 861 North Shore Rd., Revere, Mass. Francis J. McKeever, Jr., 390 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Chester G. McLaughlin, P.O. Box 573, Wilmington, Mass. Paul F. McLaughlin, 143 Forest Hills St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Joseph P. McMahon, 20 Burke St., Apt. No. 192, South Boston, Mass. Thomas P. McNamara, 383 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Edwin A. Mercer, Jr., 10 Hutchinson Rd., Lexington, Mass. Alan R. Miller, 181 Housatonic Dr., Devon, Conn. Robert S. Miller, 675 Sanford Ave., Newark, N. J. Denis V. Minihane, 14 Glenmont Rd., Brighton, Mass. Pasquale P. Mobilia, 63 Harland Rd., Wahham, Mass. John B. Moran, 127 Coleman St., Maiden, Mass. Francis L. Moran, 125 Greenfield Rd., Mattapan, Mass. George A. Morris, 3 Oxford Ave., Belmont, Mass. James J. Mulrennan, 121 Thorndike St., Cambridge, Mass. Joh n J. Murphy, 169 Tremont St., Somerville, Mass. Kevin M. Murphy, 35 Kelley St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Matthew G. Murphy, 28 First St., Medford, Mass. Thomas O. Murphy, 54 Gilbert Rd., Belmont, Mass. Andrew E. Murray, 18 Niles St., Brighton, Mass. John E. Murray, 160 East Elm Ave., Wollaston 70, Mass. Thomas J. Murray, Jr., 124 East Madison St., Sandusky, Ohio John D. Mussells, 4 Curve St., Wakefield, Mass. James H. Myers, 74 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Angelo A. Napolitano, 220 Buckman St., Everett, Mass. Paul H. Natale, 14 Rockwell St., Cambridge, Mass. George D. O ' Brien, 70 Larchwood Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Robert F. O ' Brien, 55 Dover St., Somerville, Mass. Daniel F. O ' Connell, Jr., 22 Melbourne Rd., Milton 86, Mass. Edward J. O ' Connell, HI, 17 Delano Pk., Roslindale, Mass. Kevin M. O ' Donoghue, 186 Washington St., Belmont, Mass. Thomas J. O ' Malley, 133 Williams St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Edmund W. O ' Leary, 304A Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. Francis G. O ' Loughlin, 33 Brimmer St.. Watertown, Mass. Thomas J. O ' Malfey, 133 Williams St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 399 Francis J. O ' Reilly, 28 Morse Rd., Newton, Mass. Vincent M. O ' Reilly, 77 Pierce Ave., Dorchester 22, Mass. John E. O ' Rourke, Jr., 2 Park Slope, Holyoke, Mass. John M. Overton. 134 Porter St., Stoughton, Mass. David F. Parent, 173 School St.. Lowell, Mass. Joseph R. Plati, 220 Bradford St.. Everett, Mass. Victor J. Palmucci, 56 Thoreau St., Concord, Mass. Alessio J. Peona, 58 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. Herbert A. Peterson, 427 East Seventh St., South Boston, Mass. Thomas A. Phelan, Jr., 228 LaGrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. John D. Pisacreta, 21 Courtland St., Everett, Mass. James M. Power, 22 Francis St., Roxbury, Mass. Robert G. Power, 18 Pleasant St., Nahant, Mass. Frederick J. Pratson, 66 Julius St., Hartford, Conn. Owen R. Quinn. 14 Cheney Ct., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Peter B. Quinn. 29 Irving St.. Newton Center, Mass. John J. Rearden, 56 Eton Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Martin T. Redington, 76 Grove St., Chelsea 50, Mass. Philip J. Regan, 68 Middlesex Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Richard P. Regan, 59 Farnham St., Belmont, Mass. John S. Reino, 3 Adamson St., Allston, Mass. Edward P. Reynolds, 451 Lindell Ave., Leominister, Mass. Henry A. Rioux, 83 Reservation Rd., East Milton, Mass. Martin F. Roach, 72 Grafton St., Arlington 74, Mass. Edward J. Rogers, 50 Lincoln St., Winchester, Mass. James F. Rogers, 366 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Ralph L. Rogers, 11 Pearl St. Ext., Beverly, Mass. Charles J. Romanski, 494 Plandome Rd., Manhassett, N. Y. William R. Romero, 42 Grant St., North Attleboro, Mass. Charles R. Ryan, 23 Cleveland St., Norwood, Mass. Francis C. Ryan, 20 Acadia Pk., Somerville, Mass. Joseph F. Ryan, 70 Boston Ave., Somerville, Mass. Robert E. Ryan, 46 Oliver St., Avon, Mass. Louis Sabadini, 30 Clive St., North Quincy, Mass. George Sabatini, 257 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. James D. Salvo, 650 County St., Fall River, Mass. Robert M. Scanlan, 11 Harbor View St., Dorchester, Mass. Leo A. Schofield, 195 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. James T. Seluta, 30 McLean St., Boston, Mass. John W. Shanahan, 20 Crocker Ave., Turners Falls, Mass. Edward J. Shea, 138 Elm St., North Cambridge, Mass. Paul M. Shea, 100 Winthrop St., HoUiston, Mass. William M. Shea, Box 97, Lowell Rd., Concord, Mass. Louis W. Sheedy, 43 Saint Margaret St., Dorchester, Mass. Thomas A. Sheehan, Jr., 6 Edgebrook Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. William A. Sherman, 231 Powderhouse Blvd., Somerville, Mass. Robert J. Sievens, 127 Clarence St., Everett, Mass. Frederick J. Smith, 1853 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Eugene P. Smolinsky, 18 Wigglesworth St., Roxbury, Mass. Edward F. Snow, 368 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Francis A. Spera, 99 Madison Ave., Arlington 74, Mass. Lawrence M. Stanford, 108 Reed St., No. Cambridge, Mass. Joseph J. Stefanowicz, 62 Calumet Rd., Holyoke, Mass. Anthony C. Stein, 42 Dear Park Rd., Great Neck, L. L, N. Y. Robert B. Stewart, 234 Gannett Rd., North Scituate, Mass. James J. Sughrue, 22 Stoddard St., Woburn, Mass. Francis X. Sullivan, 122 Bowdoin St., Medford, Mass. James W. Sullivan, 51 Brooklawn St., New Bedford, Mass. John F. Sullivan, 147 Bay Ave., Green Harbor, Mass. Robert W. Sullivan, 1 1 Upland Rd., Watertown, Mass. Roger F. Sullivan, 89 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass. Roger J. Sullivan, 177 North St., North Reading, Mass. Thomas M. Sullivan, 34 Pelton St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Richard F. Sylvestre, 118 Woodland Rd., Woonsocket, R. L Vincent P. Sylvia, 47 Calumet St., New Bedford, Mass. Frederic B. Taintor, 15 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass. John N. Tammaro, 45 Vernal St., Everett, Mass. William S. Taupier, 89 Hillside Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Joseph S. Tebeau, 78 Grant St., Waltham, Mass. Richard E. Tiernan, 20 Marsh Rd., Needham, Mass. Thomas E. Tierney, 15 Burton St., Arlington 74, Mass. James S. Tobin, 7 Bowditch Rd., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Frederick Tolland, 1044 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. Paul G. Touhey, 42 Claflin St., Milford, Mass. James M. Tully, 33 Boynton St., Waltham, Mass. Joseph A. Venuti, 16 Cambridge St., Belmont, Mass. Joseph J. Vitale, 25 Jeffries St., East Boston, Mass. Charles J. Volpone, 1 Eagle St., Newburyport, Mass. Arthur J. Whalen, 183 Adams St., Maiden, Mass. David J. Whelton, Jr., 168 Washington St., Reading, Mass. Charles W. White, 87 Alban St., Dorchester, Mass. John W. White, 31 Newtowne Ct., Cambridge 39, Mass. Paul F. White, 85 Rogers Ave., Somerville, Mass. Robert A. Wilson, 255 91st St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Albert J. Wisialko, 68 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. Donald J. Wood, 99 Mt. Washington St., Lowell, Mass. Vincent P. Zabbo, 252 Plain St., Lowell, Mass. Walter P. Zanor, 244 Pearl St., Maiden, Mass. School of Education Burton Francis Abel, 627 High St., Westwood, Mass. Rogette C. Abizaid, 22 Cedrus Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Nancy J. Atkinson, 51 Bates Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Eileen R. Atwater, 51 Alma Ave., Belmont, Mass. Carole A. Bates, 20 Hampshire St., Everett, Mass. Roberta M. Berrane, 45 Halbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Frances A. Bessom, Main St., E. Orleans. Mass. Pauline Bongette, Dobbs Rd., Peabody, Mass. Joan Bourgeois, 15 Grant St., Waltham, Mass. Faith M. Buckley, 3 Myles Standish Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Herbert W. Busch, Jr., 52 Rosewood Ave., Billerica, Mass. James J. Cannon, Jr., 38 Fiske St., Waltham, Mass. Marion Carey, 30 Martell Rd., West Quincy, Mass. Diane M. Carney, 40 Codman Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Paul F. Carroll, 89 Josephine Ave., Somerville, Mass. Lorraine M. Cassidy, 2051 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. James M. Colclough, 68 Albertina St., Quincy, Mass. Madeline C. Collins, 553 Summer St., Arlington 74, Mass. Mary E. CoUins, 35 Partridge Ave., Somerville, Mass. John T. Conrad, Jr., 23 Washington St., North Chelmsford, Mass. WiUiam N. Corey, 10 Regent St., Newton 65, Mass. Ellen M. Costa, 137 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. Leo P. Costello, 45 California Ave., Milton, Mass. Anne C. Cullinan, 6 Cypress St., Cambridge, Mass. James P. Curtin, 11 Raymond St., Somerville, Mass. Katherine A. Deinlein, 34 School St., Hatfield, Mass. James J. Delaney, II, 64 Pinckney St., Beacon Hill 14, Mass. Donald L. Delisle, 1066 Lakeview Ave., Dracut, Mass. Mary L. Demeo, 37 Milo St., West Newton, Mass. Kathleen E. Desmond, 7 Treadway Ave., Norwich, Conn. Ann E. Dewire, 167 Elm St., Somerville, Mass. Francis A. Donnelly, 92 Doris Dr., Weymouth, Mass. Leona M. Donovan, 72 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. Catherine M. Dooley, 43 Roslin St., Dorchester, Mass. 400 Richard A. Dowd, 53 Cherrelyn St., Springfield, Mass. Beverly M. Driscoll, 28 King Ave., Medford, Mass. Alice M. Duffy, 18 Vose Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Cecile M. Duggan, 12 Vinal Ave., Scituate, Mass. James J. Duggan, 1 Tremont St., Maynard, Mass. Ann B. Fagan, 24 Park PI., Pascoag, R. I. Anne M. Faria, 589 South Main St., Fall River, Mass. Mary E. Farrey, 32 Shornecliffe Rd., Newton, Mass. John J. Finn, 18 Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Helen G. Foley, 72A Clifton St., Dorchester, Mass. Carol L. Garibaldi, 15 Myles Standish Rd.,West Roxbury 32. Mass. Winifred R. Gibbons, 19 Barna Rd., Dorchester 24, Mass. Carol A. Giblin, 56 Claflin St., Belmont, Mass. Marianne G. Hagerty, 4065 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass. Paul A. Harrington, 131 Franklin St., Allston, Mass. Carl A. Hendrickson, 141 Fairview Ave., Belmont, Mass. Roberta Higbee, 421 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass. Beverly F. Hubert, 86 Hutchinson Rd., Arlington 74, Mass. Lucille R. lovino, 36 Ashmont St., Melrose, Mass. Brenda J. Jackson, 67 Waterston Ave., WoUaston, Mass. Maureen A. Jackson, 14 Dale St., Needham, Mass. Alice Kaiko, 54 Soule St., Jewett City, Conn. Joseph M. Kelly, 73 Standish St., North Weymouth, Mass. Margaret A. Lally, 119 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. Nancy Langton, 485 Washington St., Braintree, Mass. George Larkin, Jr., 21 Lincoln Rd., Peabody, Mass. Joan Larkin, 21 Hammond Rd., Natick, Mass. Carol M. Loome, 109 Milton Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Mary E. Lynch, 52 Ellsworth Rd., Peabody, Mass. Marguerite A. MacDonald, 2173 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Peter J. Macione, Humboldt Ave., Burlington, Mass. William MacKinnon, 64 Captin ' s Walk, Quincy, Mass. Sheila A. Mahoney, 40 Goden St., Belmont, Mass. Patricia R. Manning, 36 Great Road, Maynard, Mass. Brian K. Marron, 46 Cedar Lane Way, Boston 8, Mass. Patricia A. Martin, 37 Beacon St., Natick, Mass. Pauline Mathieu, 22 Canterbury Turnpike, Norwich, Conn. William A. McCarron, 32 Belmont Pk., Everett, Mass. Mary E. McCrohan, 76 Division St., Newport, R. L Sister Mary Ruth (McGoldrick), 103 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. John B. McGrath, 4 Bay Edge Dr., Worcester 4, Mass. Jeanne M. McGuiggin, 10 Woodville Pk., Roxbury 19, Mass. John P. McGuire,1l5 Grimes St., South Boston 27, Mass. Francis W. McGurl, 8 Summer St. PL, Arlington, Mass. Mary C. McHale, 30 Crest Ave., Melrose 76, Mass. John N. Meade, 64 Linden St., Brookline, Mass. Mary C. Miller, 87 Newburg St., Roshndale 31, Mass. Neil Moran, South Pond Hill, Amesbury, Mass. Sheila D. Mullen, 58 College Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Joseph A. Murphy, 47 Samoset St., Dorchester, Mass. Donald J. Nelson, 32 Stacy St., Randolph, Mass. Nancy M. Neville, 321 Huron Ave., Cambridge 38, Mass. Paul J. Oates, 9 Preston Rd., Somerville, Mass. Constance S. O ' Brien, 1524 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 35, Mass. Paul A. O ' Brien, 110 Draper St., Dorchester 22, Mass. John O ' Donnell, 33 Southborne Rd., Boston 30, Mass. Agnes M. O ' Leary, 22 Robeson St., Boston 15, Mass. Sheila A. O ' Leary, 10 Gilmore Terr., West Roxbury, Mass. Ann R. O ' Meara, 45 Curtis Rd., Milton, Mass. Charles T. O ' Shea, 16 Putnam St., Peabody, Mass. Claire T. O ' Toole, 70 Burt St., Dorchester, Mass. Michael P. Papa, 249 Auburn St., Auburndale 66, Mass. John Paris, 669 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Rosemarie J. Pashby, 68 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. Stephen A. Paterna, 34 Sheafe St., Boston 13, Mass. Charles P. Peterson, 27 Elm Dale St., Dorchester, Mass. Clifford Poirier, 10 Lawton PL, Waltham, Mass. Robert M. Pollock, 31 Warren St., Weston 93, Mass. Eugene Prior, 51 Main St., Somerville 45, Mass. Margaret M. Quinn, 166 Sumner St., East Boston, Mass. Eleanor J. Radzwill, 551 Washington St., East Walpole, Mass. Gerald S. Reilly, 8 Cushing Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Pauline B. Rooney, 996 South St., Roshndale, Mass. Carolyn M. Shea, 8 Bowdoin St., Somerville, Mass. Charles W. Silva, 41 Norton Rd., Quincy, Mass. Geraldine A. Steele, 1807 Fort Davis St., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Richard J. Sullivan, 71 Sherwood St., Roshndale 31, Mass. Thomas Tanous, 515 Stevens Ave., Portland, Me. Angelo J. Taranto, 13 Wadsworth Ave., Waltham, Mass. David P. Tenney, 7 Lyndhurst St., Dorchester, Mass. John J. Tobin, 114 Woodhaven St., Mattapan, Mass. Barbara A. Vazza, 88 Cottage St., East Boston, Mass. Joan P. Wall, 10 Lapham St., Medford, Mass. Mary E. Watts, 20 Melbourne Ave., Melrose, Mass. Margaret A. Weafer, 170 Mount Vernon St., Winchester, Mass. Carolyn E. Whittaker, 71 Cottage St., Natick, Mass. Martha J. Zimmerman, 15 Richardson Ct., Keene, N. H. School of Nursing Priscilla Almeida, Spring St., Hanover Center, Mass. Arlene Barbeau, 67 New Park St., Lynn, Mass. Lorraine Bonvouloir, 141 Illinois St., Central Falls, R. L Elizabeth Bourre, 724 Park Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Frances Bruya, 11 Weston St., Waltham, Mass. Barbara Cartnick, 228 Hillcrest Ave., Wood-Ridge, N. J. Mary V. Caskin, 159 Hohen St., Danvers, Mass. Helen E. Connelly, 21 Archdale Rd., Roshndale, Mass. Nancy Cunning, 597 High Rock St., Needham, Mass. Betty Ann Denisevich, Broadway, GraniteviUe, Mass. Marion Devine, 17 Dellwood Rd., Worcester, Mass. Nancy V. Dolan, 26 Ellsworth Rd., Peabody, Mass. Ellen Durkin, 1 Abbott St., Salem, Mass. Wilma Fallon, 147 Claflin St., Belmont, Mass. Dorothy Fenelon, 1225 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Mary A. Fennell, 11 Beach Ave., Salem, Mass. Barbara Frates, 323 Prospect St., Norwood, Mass. Virginia M. Frediani, 19 Crabtree Rd., Squantum, Mass. Elaine M. Geissler, 49 Calumet Rd., Holyoke, Mass. Mary J. Gibbons, 61 Westbourne St., Roshndale 31, Mass. Elizabeth Grady, 64 Stuart St., Watertown, Mass. Claire L. Haynes, 5 Preston St., Danvers, Mass. Frances Galassi, 14 Embankment Rd., Boston, Mass. Nancy Holmes, 5 Madeline St., Brighton, Mass. Nancy Hunt, 18 Clayton St., Maiden, Mass. Vida V. Jaskievicz, 92 Sawyer Ave., Dorchester, Mass. June Kelly, 31 HiOsdale Rd., Arlington, Mass. Janet Knight, 49 Forest Rd., Brockton, Mass. Mary G. Knowles, 35 Cass St., Melrose, Mass. Sister M. Claire Angela Lemire, 229 Watertown St., Newton, Mass. Catherine M. Lunney, 757 Broadway. Chelsea, Mass. Mary Lynd, 9 East Tenth St., New York, N. Y. Claire A. Malis, 54 Chickatawbut St., Dorchester, Mass. 401 Catherine McGuinness, 1 16 Westminster St., Hyde Park, Mass. Carol A. McHugh, 45 Whittemore Rd., Newton, Mass. Mary E. Mullins, 134 Packard Way, Brockton, Mass. Patricia M. O ' Neil, 13 Church St., Franklin, Mass. Patricia L. O ' Neill, 252 Broadway, Lynn, Mass. Helen A. O ' Regan, 35 Hilldale Rd., South Weymouth, Mass. Nancy Pacious. 18 Cottage St., Medford, Mass. Sandra J. Pobuda, 24 Radmore Rd., Worcester, Mass. Sister M. Anne Elise Pontbriand, 229 Watertown St., Newton, Mass. Mary Powell, 171 Holworthy St., Cambridge, Mass. Elizabeth Power, 47 Ackers Ave., Brookline, Mass. Beatrice Rae, 1 Leland Rd., E. Natick, Mass. Patricia Rae, 1 Leland Rd., E. Natick, Mass. Josephine Ryan, 46 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. Eleanor Sullivan, 181 Wren St., W. Roxbury. Mass. Anna Supple, 2 BushcHflF Rd., Winchester, Mass. Katherine Vierra, 5 Lennoco Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Frances E. Welch, 36 Lincoln Rd.. Brockton 16, Mass. Patricia Zielinski, 146 Pearl St., Chelsea, Mass. Intown College James B. Barron, 82 Plymouth St., Quincy, Mass. Beverly M. Blake, 10 Keith St., West Roxbury, Mass. Sara P. Burgess, 63 Weld Hill St., Boston, Mass. Charles H. Burnes, Jr., 3 Cedar St., Mattapan, Mass. David W. Caliagy, 27 Albion St., Newton, Mass. William H. Clea ' ves. 531 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass. Catherine Cody, 49 Houghton St., Dorchester, Mass. Richard B. Coleman, 101 Walk Hill St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Delia Concannon, 20 Charlesgate West, Boston, Mass. George P. Cronin, 35 Graves Ave., Lynn, Mass. James J. Curran, 38 Bellevue St., Dorchester, Mass. John L. Dennehy, 2 Caltha Rd., Brighton, Mass. Lionel G. Dion, 7 Messervy St., Salem, Mass. Harold H. Donnelly, Jr., 62 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. John J. Donoghue, 67 Tyler St., Hyde Park, Mass. Maurice F. Donovan. 911 Canterbury St., Roslindale, Mass. Gerard N. Duffy, 5 Burnside Ave., Somerville, Mass. Robert A. Dumas, 16 Banton St., Dorchester, Mass. Sister M. Michaela Durkin, 106 Smith St., Roxbury, Mass. Lawrence F. Eddy, 120 Cambridge St., Winchester, Mass. Maeve O. Finley, 58 College R±, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Robert B. Flanagan, 5 Wyola PL, Dorchester, Mass. John M. Flaherty, 7 DriscoU Dr., Dorchester, Mass. Joseph J. Flynn, 16 Wrentham St., Dorchester, Mass. Lawrence H. Foley, 6 Parkway Rd., Brookline, Mass. Santo J. Forte, 754 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Bro. Alvin Gallant, C.F.X., ' 274 Washington St., Somerville, Mass. John J. Gillis, 32 Moncrief Rd., Rockland, Mass. Claire J. Glynn, 22 Roseway St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. William N. Goudey, Jr., 1 1 Wilbur St., Everett, Mass. Joseph A. Guinta, 94 Blake St., Mattapan, Mass. Robert F. Hart, 181 Westminster St., Hyde Park, Mass. Margaret A. Hayes, 244 Market St., Brighton, Mass. David W. Henning, 3 Lothian. Rd., Brighton, Mass. Marie Higgins, 790 Fourth St., So. Boston, Mass. Mary Evans Hooper, 74 Livingstone Ave., Beverly, Mass. John D. Ingalls, 12 A Belknap St., Arlington, Mass. John F. Jordan, 6 Armandine St., Dorchester, Mass. Rosalie Kane (nee Bingham), 497 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Harold L. Karle, 1 1 Edison Green, Dorchester, Mass. Margaret A. Keeley, 135 Homes Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Robert R. Koch, 6 Savoy Rd., Needham, Mass. Gerald E. Lattimer, 43 Brent St., Dorchester, Mass. Rudolph P. Lebel, 3 Stafford Rd., Danvers, Mass. Jeanne M. Linnehan, 47 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Francis J. Lundy, 143 Beale St., Wollaston, Mass. Barbara C. McCann, 194 Fellsway West, Medford, Mass. Maurice F. McCormack, 99 Hudson St., Somerville. Mass. James J. McCurdy, 1662 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Francis E. MacDonald, 117 Bartlett St., Charlestown, Mass. John R. MacDonald, 4 Waldemar Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Norma F. MacDonald, 34 Wrentham St., Dorchester, Mass. Catherine M. McHugh, 25 Wilson St., Worcester, Mass. Robert A. McKay, 22 Penfield St., Roslindale, Mass. . John P. MacMunn, 235 Webster St., West Newton, Mass. Roland D. Mahoney, Depot Rd., North Falmouth, Mass. Edward G. Malone, 67 Burton St., Brighton, Mass. Robert W. Meade, 115 Franklin St., Allston, Mass. James A. Morrissey, 12 Parkside Ave., Braintree, Mass. Anna P. Murphy, 33 Cornwall St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Patricia A. Nally, 218 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. Alice A. Neary, 48 Sherwood St., Roslindale, Mass. Bro. Cassian O ' Brien, C.F.X., 743 Parker St., Roxbury, Mass. Mary F. O ' Brien, 18 Sanborn Ave., Somerville, Mass. Clare A. O ' Connell, 52 Union St., North Easton, Mass. Marie O ' Neill, (nee Campbell), 35 Bow St., Salem, Mass. Adolph A. Pasuik, 68 West Chestnut St., Brockton, Mass. Louis L. Peters. 24 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. Arion C. Pierce, 9 Linden Ave., Salem, Mass. James L. Rice, 20 Cazenove St., Boston, Mass. John F. Ruck, 15 Harris Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Leonard J. Russell, 5 Hawthorne Pk., Cambridge, Mass. Albert J. St. Hilaire, 132 Franklin St., Maiden, Mass. Edward J. Savill, 92 Bow St., Arlington, Mass. Lawrence Sindoni, 35 Claybourne St., Dorchester, Mass. Jacqueline M. Starr, 74 Phillips St., Boston, Mass. John E. Sullivan, 72 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Roxbury, Mass. John E. Sullivan, 2405 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Edward G. Tobin, 19 Kingsley St., Allston, Mass. Ruth M. Trainor, 77 Devir St., Maiden, Mass. Michael Trodden, 58 Grace St., Maiden, Mass. John A. Walsh, 6 Pinedale Rd., Roslindale, Mass. John G. Wallace, 23 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. Barbara P. White, 18 Chauncy St., Cambridge, Mass. Charles H. Zibell, 1075 Pleasant St., Waverly, Mass. Graduate Nursing Elaine M. Baird, 901 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. Adelaide Louise Banks, 279 Main St., Dexter, Me. Nancy M. Begley, 239 Elizabeth St., Derby, Conn. Caliope Marion Belezos, 317 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Carole Claire Bemis, 144 Main St., Melrose, Mass. Josephine Mary Benson, 21 Whitman St., Leominister, Mass. Joan Marie Borgioli, 12 Sigourne, St., Revere, Mass. Mary F. Brogan, 59 Clearvale Dr., Buffalo, N. Y. 402 Elizabeth Anne Byrne, 45 Oriole St., West Roxbury, Mass. Barbara Marie Cahill, 106 Chestnut St., Athens, Pa. Dorothy M. Cantall, 471 N. E. 50th St., Ft. Laud., Fla. Jeanne A. Cardon, 64 Maple St., Woonsocket, R. I. Marilyn Ann Chouinard, 158 Main St., Wickford, R. I. Elizabeth Mary Corcoran, 411 Salem St., Medford, Mass. Charlene L. Crosby, 179 College Ave., Waterville, Me. Rose Marie DiMaggio, 3 Twitchell St., Wellesley, Mass. Georgiana Esa, 64 Tallman St., New Bedford, Mass. Marolun Elsie Fader, 75 Aborn St., Peabody, Mass. M. Elaine Falls, 201 Burgess Ave., Westwood, Mass. Leona Frances Fidrych, 86 Armington Ave., Providence, R. I. Marguerite A. Fosmire, 48 Birch St., Greenfield, Mass. Frances Joanne Gralassi, Southweer Hall, Berkley St., Boston, Mass. Mary Jane Geary, 69 Ravenwood Ave., Providence, R. I. Rosaleen Frances Gilroy, 1 Greenwood Ct., Utica, N. Y. Sarah Johnette Gibson, Franklin Square House Elizabeth A. Glynn, 8 Cherry St., Westfield, Mass. Joan F. Grindley, 60 St. Mark ' s Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Joan T. Hartnett, 25 Pearl Ave., Revere, Mass. Sara A. Healey, 56 Hillsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. Catherine Teresa Houton, 6 Pearl St., Dorchester, Mass. Marie Rose lannocone, 32 Third St., Fitchburg, Mass. Kathleen Rosalie Jacey, 12 Wildrose Ave., Waterford, Conn. Marie Helen Keaveney, 114 School St., Waltham, Mass. Mary Elizabeth Keefe, Perry Hill, Waterbury, Vt. Florence Carol Keegan, 17 Dwight St., Jersey City, N. J. Mary Joan Killbride, 86 Lombard St., New Haven, Conn. Jean Anne Kinnare, 135 Church St., Guilford, Conn. Marion Rachel Kirley, 8 Atlantic St., Winthrop, Mass. Mildred E. Leber, 16 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Eileen Mary Leeburn, 572 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Mary Anna Lichtenberg, Flanders Rd., Southington, Conn. Mary A. Luddy, Keith PI., East Bridgewater, Mass. Dorothy Mary Mahoney, 12 Arden St., Allston, Mass. Katherine Elizabeth Mahoney, 134 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Carol Elaine Malo, 400 Scott Hill Rd., So. Bellingham, Mass. Mary Dolores Maloney, 18 W. Raymond St., Hartford, Conn. Barbara E. McCormick, 31 Homecrest St., Longmeadow, Mass. Catherine Anne McDonough, 20 Willis St., Dorchester, Mass. Mary Lorraine McDougall, 66 Pleasant St., Stoneham, Mass. Noreen Theresa Meinhart, 16 Shawmut St., Maiden, Mass. Elaine A. Mello, 663 Allen St., New Bedford, Mass. Dianna Louise Misenti, West Pine St., Plaistow, N. H. Helen Agnes Moran, 3 Dalton Pkwy., Salem, Mass. Alice T. Morrison, 15 Osborne St., Peabody, Mass. Virginia Marie Mostyn, 67 Vassall St., WoUaston, Mass. Mary Kathleen O ' Brien, 1089 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Josephine A. O ' Callagan, 11 Mossland St., Somerville, Mass. Catherine Teresa O ' Donnell, 33 Southbourne Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ruth A. O ' Toole, 27 Cameron St., Dorchester, Mass. Ann Marie Owens, 221 West Gates St., E. Syracuse, N. Y. Marcia Ann Parisien, 1001 Mohawk Trail, North Adams, Mass. Catherine Marie Reilly, 44 Blake St., Hyde Park, Mass. Ann Marie Romano, 107 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Claire Eleanor Roy, 91 Beaver St., North Adams, Mass. Mary D. Russo, 115 Charles St., Waltham, Mass. Joan Mary Rutledge, 106 Helen St., Hamden, Conn. Marie Theresa Ryan, 32 Cleveland Ave., Worcester, Mass. Patricia Anne Schoeneck, R.D. No. 2, Verona, N. Y. Alice S. Simard, 34 Cabot St., Salem, Mass. Rose Marie Sparico, 85 Grandview Ave., Hamden, Conn. Marie Therese Spring, 359 Glover Blvd., New Britain, Conn. • Sally Rose Stevens, Milton Mills, N. H. Joanne M. Sweeney, 16 Delaney Ave., Buffalo 23, N. Y. Jean Mary Walsh, 16 Berkly St., Baldwin, N. Y. Anne Patricia Whelan, 8 Philip PL, North Haven, Conn. Kathryn Cullen Yager, 204 Sterling St., Watertown, N. Y. 403