Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1960 volume:

f T rf . % v ART : 4 fr S j| ™ l l|ip|tift ,. ■•=- T , r PROLOGUE This is a yearbook . . . quite like many other books of its typi And yet . . . somehow different. quite similar to the thousands which have preceded it, and to the unpredict- able many (or few) which may follow it . . . And yet . . . somehow different. This is a portrait . . . of many colleges, and yet one col- lege . . . And therefore . . . somehow different. Where are the foundations for labelling the obviously simi- lar as different or distinct? More specifically, how can the assertion be justified that a yearbook, a year, a college is really unique when, in fact, a negligible amount of observation and comparison produces likenesses which though often fabricated, are often factual and, on occasion, painfully true? Perhaps the most obvious answer is to be discovered within a group to whom any claim of uniqueness becomes readily apparent, readily defensible, namely the seniors. This is under- standable. For graduation year obviously marks a period of time as singular. So too, a college reveals its distinctiveness in countless minor ways over a four year span, — ways so subtle, so elusive of description that they are bound up in a mental complex which runs the gamut from freshmen awe to senior loyalty. But what of the question of yearbooks? They seem to be justified in existence merely by the annual birth of new seniors. If this be the case, this book has approximately one thousand reasons for being, and is rightly directed toward them to do with what they will. Basically a yearbook is a portrait of something impressive, and indeed memorable. A memory-book, if you wish. How- ever, this is not always so; for college annuals serve many functions: as a toy, quite durable; but like all playthings — at first carefully fondled and examined for flaws, then soon thrown aside and forgotten to be later rediscovered for new enjoyment; or perhaps, as decorations, as shelf-filler, or as a door-stop. However, its true purposes should not be over- looked. They dominate every thought and act of an editor as he strives to convey true meaning through a yearbook: Let this book portray the distinctiveness its owner feels exists in this college; Let this book be a source of pride when shown to others, not for any cleverness it may contain, but for the in- tangible it attempts to capture; Let it be a picture-book for yet unborn children; and per- haps, because of it, for future seniors and alumni; Above all, let it be a mental goad, prodding the mind to remember often the pleasantries, friendships, and yes, anxieties of days long past, but worth recalling. This is an attempt to accomplish these purposes through people, places, and events. It mingles the noteworthy with the incidental, the athletic with the social, the crowded with the lonely, the spiritual with the material. This is an amalgam of Thii ..  - £ : m0. ' 4 OSTON +  .•■ % ■: COLLEGE THE CAMPUS Ornate . . . Simple . . . Traditional . . . New . . . S915SRK39 SS SS @g9gl ?$ JSK 9m wm V -% THE STUDENT LIFE... Cultural Organizations Academic Societies . Athletic Teams . . Language . . . Science . . . Business . . . Nursing . . . 7 m THE ACADEMICS Vital principle throughout THE CLAS 11 - 4-123? THE SENIORS Achievement . . . Exhaustion . . . Milestone . . Challenge SUB Twin A DEDICATION Unquestionably the role of the lay faculty in Catholic college life has reached a position of preeminence and esteem. No more manifest evidence of this fact can be found than here at Boston College where the lay faculty fill over half of the teaching positions in the University. Indeed the relationship of lay teachers to the Catholic collegiate educa- tional system has progressed from one of temporary necessity to one of permanent dependence. Here at Boston College we are privileged to have on our faculty two men who have served well this University, their Church, and their profession, first in recognizing the in- estimably valuable assistance they could lend to Catholic higher education; secondly in selflessly offering their life ' s work to meet the challenge confronting Boston College, and thirdly, by being the exemplars, par excellence, both of those who inaugurated the lay-teacher program, and to the count- less number of their colleagues who have followed their footsteps. Mr. Harold Fagan is numbered among the Boston College graduates of 1919 — in the days when Boston College was synonymous with one building, Gasson Hall. His were the days of fellow classmates such as Ryder, Brickley, Furthey; of fellow teammates Douglas, Dullea, Shortell; of a 1919 34-6 rout of Holy Cross. His were the years of men who are renowned for their devotion to Boston College. After graduation, Professor Fagan both taught Chemistry here at the College, and at the same time was graduate- studying at M.I.T. where he became a Master of Science in Chemistry in 1920. Since then — for forty-one years — he has given himself and his talents to thousands of Pre-Medical and Chemistry majors who, for their later successes, are immeasurably in his debt. Mr. Harold Zager was not an undergraduate alumnus of Boston College. In 1922 he was graduated a Bachelor of Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and during that year began his teaching career at Boston College, later to receive one of the first Master of Science degrees granted by this College. He was well known and beloved about the University, but especially in the College of Busi- ness Administration where he served as an Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Requiescat in pace. Yes, theirs were the years of men devoted to Boston College. It is the hope of the class of I960 that this dedica- tion will, in some measure, indicate our gratitude to them both, for portraying with their lives the greatness of the past for us, the graduates of I960. Harold A. Zager, Associate Professor of Mathematics Harold H. Fagan, Associate Professor of Chemistry Tireless effort, unwavering loyalty, selfless sacrifice . Dean of the lay faculty, Professor Fagan relates his many years of classroom experi- ence which never fail to enlighten and delight his colleagues during faculty-lounge conversations. The lab, the experiments, the lectures, the students . . . these have been, and are his life. BENEATH THE TOWER . . . ajjkyS Linden Lane, Gasson bells, Gothic % spires, the quadrangle . . . stately vHii ■  -31 libraries, tiered lecture-halls, endless ■■■■■■• ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' W: corridors, hushed chapels . . . A place . . . ■ S Ef ' ' , '  ' §L m kit RBi iB- Hl AT FIRST ■ WBjSfiffiffiB Kk 16 Forbidding . . . Strange . . . ...xfl ff ' stertoi ' ' £ 7 i SOON. Familiar . . Friendly . . m LATER . . . Provocative . . . Stimulating 20 Profound . . . DEPTH . . . it, i. II II II It II II ilil lilt issfia nit %; Ltrv -•■■■ ' ■ FINALLY. . . Unique . . . Dominating . . 11 1 til ft , SaaSS?! -, J - °«teR vr Forever Young From contrast . . . II II Hi rl ' ' J • ' ,■ ' ■ ' , ■ ' ' ■ ?• ' jk, ' ■■■ ' .j. T. ' -£ m:? , • ' ■ ■ • ■ 1 ■ . . : ■ ' V:- . -. ■■■■■ f; ,,U q Biff f if.. w l « y . . AN INTANGIBLE IB lips ■■■■ -■■;■■ ' ■ mm CONTENTS CAMPUS TWENTY NINE STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS . . . FORTY ONE SPORTS . . . ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACADEMICS ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY FIVE AN INTANGIBLE THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THREE AMPUS SHADOW 30 Truly is it said that the eyes are the windows of the soul. And yet on occasion the mind fails to advert to what is pre- sented visually to it, sometimes because preoccupation with other matters distorts the mental image; but more often because commonplace elements of a scene are so taken for granted that, even though vaguely perceived, they escape being noticed. Primarily the latter result is effected by the presence of a very real barrier between sight and mind — the barrier of familiarity. This is not difficult to understand, especially in regard to something so elementary, so obvious, so commonplace, so familiar as shadows. Shadows are as numerous and as varied as the subjects which give them birth. At the Heights, our towers dominate the skies; but who has noticed their long graceful shadows stretching across our pathways and lawns? Perhaps no one. No, — some notice, they are freshmen. The shadows of buildings like all other aspects of a new and strange place, at first evoke fear which, in time subsides to an indescribable inner something no less than awe. Yes, fresh- men note well these portentous shadows; and far from avoiding their foreboding grasp, eventually seek and welcome them as refuge. In a shadow ' s essence of darkness, of seeming nothing- ness, there is merciful anonymity. In them one may avoid the terrifying, infamiliar jargon and indifferent glances of those who themselves, but a year or two earlier, wondered and watched. In them one may slip from the rushing mainstream of apparently aimless direction to rest, to decide which is Fulton and which Devlin. In short one may observe, and yet remain unobserved. Do you recall, senior, your first friend, ever silent, wondrously comforting, mercifully shielding — the shadows of Boston College? 32 Gasson Hall . . . The Rotunda Bapst Library . . . Ford Tower Lyons Hall 34 Fulton Hall Gasson Hall Tower from College Road 35 The Eagle TAe Dorms . . . St. Joseph ' s (upper left), Gonzaga, Kostka, O ' Connell (center), Xavier, Loyola, Clover (foreground). Gasson Hall flanked by Devlin Hall Loyola Hall Gasson Hall Tower from St. Mary ' s Hall Resident Students ' Chapel . . . Gonzaga St. Mary ' s Hall . . . Faculty Residence Uffi ' flt i -tr u Tilt ■i. 3 am i i ii i« i ii i )ijiiijjj..-ijJiiiiiiJjiiulMi I M ' lii i mmmmma!ti l i ' ' ' QP m l }!llJ ! L m i U 4f-Uj ™yi iu uj ii i j— — — jihiiimiium a irinfTi if ii tttt IS -II:- lllr.-H •• BJB v. 11 ; z . :U ' :«!PMt|:MI,-;; :fi-r ■ t HP 38 Alumni Hall Linden Lane The Cloister ...St. Mary ' s Hall 40 Bapst Tower at Night THE STUDENT LIFE LIGHT 42 There are elements other than stately shadows about our campus which so vividly and yet so unobtrusively fashion the complete picture that is Boston College. But like every true portrait, the individual elements brushed on any canvas to represent reality are so interdependent that, should they not naturally complement one another in detail, the total effect will belie even the most conscientious efforts to the contrary. Shadows are begotten by light — electric light, candlelight, and most of all, by sunlight which sharply defines their periph- eries and which, though always present, never penetrates them. Our timid freshman changes as he passively observes his new world revolve chaotically and the unwieldly shadows shift ever so imperceptibly about him. He must move himself to remain within their shielding grasp, to continue his furtive ob- servations, to learn his place in this world called college life. And he does learn; the holy aura typically associated with strange surroundings, impersonal faces, and a new way of life, lifts — dispelled by welcome light. But strange to say, the revealing light beyond the bounds of his dark world, the sunlight in which all the initiated walk, to his exclusion, is not the medium whereby he sees. No, his is the light of perception, of adaptation, of understanding. His is the light whose source must, of necessity, arise from within, the gradual dawning of an awareness that no matter how friendly the shadows may be, he must walk in self -created light if he is to live the life of Boston College. The change completed — he is a sophomore. 43 44 Campus Wide ORGANIZATIONS 45 Aquinas Circle s S% S 13KasK ftrrl3 The Aquinas Circle, composed of upperclassmen, discusses and evaluates current philosophical and moral issues. During the past year particular philosophical views of education were discussed and their solutions of current educational problems evaluated. Also in view of the considerable space in newspapers and periodicals that has been devoted to the population explosion and in most cases the anti-Scholastic solutions that have been offered, considerable time was devoted to the morality of these solutions in the light of Scholastic philosophy. Under the guidance of Fr. Reilly this organization has been received with great favor by large segments of the student body and has done much to help the student to appreciate not only the Scholastic system but many of the world ' s other philosophies. The Circle has no officers or dues; and meetings, held weekly, are of a discussive nature. Through this type of meeting the Aquinas Circle supplements the instruction received in the classroom and aids the student in applying philosophical principles and theories to concrete situations. Analyzing the philosophical aspects of the population explosion are Aquinas Circle members, -(left to right) Dom Perriello, Bob Greene, Joe Lukas, Gene Calabro, Bob Doyle, Dick Wallace, Fr. Reilly, Moderator; Bob Morrissey, Walter Mahoney, Jack Matthews, Steve Concannon. Boston College Band Trombonists vie for the spotlight a la the famous 76 of Music Man. Mr. Peter Siragusa strives for a pia- nissimo from the enthusiastic pep band between periods of another hockey victory at McHugh. The lone trumpeter practices for the traditional FIGHT cheer to be heard in the B.C. stands on Saturday. Possibly the best known extra-curricular activity on our campus is the Boston College Eagles Band. Under the enthu- siastic leadership of Mr. Peter Siragusa, the band ' s director for the past four years, membership has nearly doubled to the present figure of seventy men. This is a most versatile group as its numerous activities indicate. During the fall, it is an integral part of football festivities and has performed its half- time shows to an estimated audience of thirty million people. This figure is probaly conservative because of the wide tele- vision coverage afforded two games from Alumni Stadium. At formal R.O.T.C. functions the band represents the Cadet Corps, and on several occasions, has been cited for its excellence in competition among participating universities of the First Army area. As a pep band, it has entertained many hockey and basketball fans between periods. In fact, shortly after mid-year exams, when the band did not appear at one of the hockey games because of another commitment, many asked if its members were among those scholastically deficient. Of course, the major event during the Band-year is its annual participa- tion in New York ' s St. Patrick ' s Day Parade by personal invita- tion of His Eminence, Francis Cardinal Spellman, a clear indication of the esteem with which the University and its Band are held. Students, alumni and friends concur that the present Boston College Band is the finest in recent years. Beneath the towers, and before a pleased crowd, the Eagles ' March- ing Band renders a salute to the Naval Academy during half-time. 47 Debating Society Dr. John Mahoney instructs the B.C. De- baters in the famous tradition of Demos- thenes ' On the Crown, (first row) Kevin Byrne, Vice President; John McNealy, Pres- ident; Francis Scaduto, John Sullivan, (second row) John Connolly, Jim Bolger, Frank Mahoney, Phil Landrigan, (third row) John O ' Connell, William Collins, Paul McNamara. In its second year of operation under the new policy of opening membership to students in all undergraduate schools, the Boston College Debating Society, under the direction of Dr. John Mahoney, Moderator, enjoyed another fruitful and successful season. Among its activities were participation in the National Jesuit Tournament in Chicago, the Cherry Blossom Tournament in Washington, and numerous tournaments throughout New England, many of which were sponsored by the Greater Boston Forensic Association. A variety of debates and talks were presented before various religious, civic, and social organizations; weekly meetings featured discussions of various topics of current interest and concern. The season reached its culmination with the annual Prize Debate. Dramatics Society V U i 48! Theatrical trunk and billboard accentuate the thespian air of Student Activity Building Room 108. At home in such surroundings are Dramatic Society personnel, (left to right) Larry Gleason, Brenda Crowley, Secretary; James O ' Hearn, Presi- dent; Hans Hermans, Treasurer; Jack McNealy, Caroline Duffy, Vice President. As in past years, one of the most popular and best known organizations on campus, is the Dramatic Society. Room 108 of the ancient and honorable Student Activities Building, known to members as the Lounge, is the headquarters of this campus-wide group. Here fledgling actors and actresses, stage- hands and technicians, seniors and freshman, gather for re- hearsals and the latest theater talk. An innovation this year was the presentation of three major productions instead of the usual two, as well as the move off campus to a downtown stage. The show of the year was Shakespeare ' s Henry IV, Part I, which was presented in the late fall in Campion Hall. This historical comedy of an errant Prince and his aged father featured Jim O ' Hearn as King Henry, Larry Gleason as Prince Hal, and Tom Luddy as the renegade Hotspur. But Kevin Byrne, playing the portly and rascally Falstaff, came close to stealing the show. The second undertaking of the season was the farcical comedy Harvey, which was viewed by large audiences at the Little Opera House. This whimsical tale of an eccentric old man and his equally eccentric rabbit saw leading roles played by Peter Dee, Flora McLaughlin, and Maureen O ' Brien, as well as one large white rabbit. In addition to both productions, the members of the Society took part in a number of other activities, including workshop productions and the One Act Play Contest. Many lent their talents to presentations of various other schools and organiza- tions in Greater Boston. The Society this year was directed by Rev. John J. McCarthy, S.J., Moderator, and Rev. Joseph Larkin, S.J., Director. Script girl, prop-man, extra, and prin- cipals combine to stage the season ' s opener — Henry IV. 4 Campus Council In the student government arrangement at Boston College, the constitutional experts often have recourse to the phrases horizontal and vertical in describing the various levels of the student government whose jurisdictions often overlap and whose duties are never quite adequately denned. From this intricate and delicate geometrically linear setup, a fairly hetero- geneous group of individuals is selected and its main effect on the exterior constitutional charts-and-graphs concept of the government has been to more or less upset its entire delicate symmetry. But the Campus Council on the practical level has actually contributed much to University life in the pursuit of its lofty aims of fostering and promoting the spiritual, cultural, and academic welfare of the entire student body. The early history of the establishment and inauguration of the Campus Council is remarkably similar to that of the establishing of the American Constitution in 1789. Like the nebulous and archaic Articles of Confederation of post-Revo- lutionary days, the old twenty-four member Campus-wide 50 Council was so cumbersome and deliberative that it never got Student Administrators seek counsel and advice from the University ' s chief executive, Father Rector. The group in- cludes (left to right) Bernard Plansky, Edmund Madden, James Tonra, Alexander Urbanowicz, Margaret Lynch, and John Keane. any work done. In attempting to create a more effective cen- tralized government body, the initiators of the present Campus Council came face to face with the same difficulties that plagued Jefferson, Adams, Madison, and Washington. While the Found- ing Fathers required sixteen weeks laboring in that hot Philadelphia summer to reconcile the divergent interests of Federalist and Nationalist, it was two years before the B.C. governmental pioneers were able to produce a system of gov- ernment that seemed satisfactory to all concerned, the end result being that the six council members were appointed by the individual student senates, thus representing, in actuality not the students directly, but the senates. The nine-point pro- gram finally hammered out by the council included attempts to subsidize the education of more foreign students, the estab- lishment of annual outstanding faculty member and alumnus awards, and the long-awaited inauguration of a series of mixers that were conducted on Friday nights in the hockey rink. Humanities The Humanities is the undergraduate liberal arts journal of Boston College. Published semi-annually, it is devoted to original essays of research and criti- cism in history and the historical studies of art, litera- ture, philosophy, and music. Established three years ago, the magazine has doubled its size and now includes lengthy critical book reviews as a part of its overall format. The Humanities attempts to combine the best features of the scholarly periodicals and magazines like Atlantic or Harper ' s. The subjects treated in the past have ranged from comparisons between Shakespeare and Ben Johnson, Demosthenes and Edmund Burke, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Thomas Wolfe. The careers of famous men in history have been traced: St. Thomas a Becket, Machiavelli, Calvin Coolidge, General de Gaulle. Major cultural evolutions have been analyzed: from education under Naziism and the extension of Roman citizenship throughout Europe to the coming of the Boston Irish. Martin F. Nolan, Humanities editor, interests John Gallivan with a discovered while browsing through the Greek Dictionary. ltty passage )ust Stylus This year ' s Stylus, has maintained a tradition of competent undergraduate literary achievement. As in past years the magazine featured a wide range of excellent material and an oftentimes novel and attrac- tive layout and design; and moreover has conscien- tiously attempted to present both artwork and poetry which did not look just as well upside down as any other way. In general, the poetry picture was noticeably en- larged for budding Byrons and the return of less drastic forms of meter and rhyme. Two of its poems received honorable mention in the Atlantic Monthly contest; and one or two others were printed in literary magazines off campus to the amazement of a payola- conscious student body. To give even further con- firmation to suspicious minds one short story placed fourth in that division of the Atlantic Monthly contest. The brand of not-so-subtle satire termed the inimi- table Stylus type, had its day or we should say, its pages, hidden in so occult and so unnoticeable a spot as page one, where organization, administration, and the rights of the individual, (Stylus editor ' s quote) were parodied in an organizational chart peculiar to business corporations, hierarchical fraternal lodges, and other such bureaucratic regimes — all this to the amazement of A S faculty and students who appar- ently, but mistakenly, thought that the boys from Gasson ' s dungeons were innocent, in their own the- oretical liberal-arts way, to the native practices and practicalities customarily associated with the build- ing across the quadrangle. The self-styled anarchists, bearded and all, pictured about this page are undoubtedly a symbol of some- thing or other (perhaps of a group looking for a side in which to be a thorn). The bearded ones from lower Gasson emerge from their literary lair to shake the University ' s foundations with something more than words. The massive organ of Boston ' s Symphony Hall serves as an appropriate backdrop for the voices - eighty-five strong — from the Heights. Maestro Peloquin here reflects the intensity of purpose to be found at the core of the Glee Club in their highly successful renaissance of our Catholic musical heritage. S2 Rank on rank, the hosts of heaven ..., ' ' sing the tenor section as ' the autumn dark- ness from without descends upon the fourth floor of Lyons Hall. Boston College Glee Club As in past years the Glee Club, eighty male voices strong, with an extensive eastern spring tour, continues to enhance the reputa- tion of Boston College, and to reacquaint concert audiences with the beauty and power synonymous with our Catholic musical heritage. Under the expert tutelage of Maestro C. Alexander Peloguin, the Club has attained new heights of renown and critical acclaim. Inexhaustible patience and energy characterize both Mr. Peloquin and Fr. Richard Costello, moderator, in their efforts to make this musical group a fitting representative of Boston College through- out the concert season. Late afternoon rehearsals, late suppers, and a love of good music characterize this choral fraternity whose gathering place high in Lyons Hall is the sounding board for music ranging from Lotti to Rodgers and Hammerstein. The I960 concert tour had the voices from the Heights singing in such places as Hartford, Connecticut; Washington, D. C; New York, New Rochelle, and Long Island, plus numerous local con- certs culminating in the annual Home Concert for alumni and friends at Jordan Hall. Service . . . Sacrifice . . . The Gold Key Society. Gold Key Society The Gold Key Society consists of a group of Boston College men dedicated to the service of the University, the students, and any and all persons or groups visiting the University whether for athletic, cultural, social, or scholastic purposes; and with the express goal of fostering a greater love and spirit for Boston College. The Society ' s program for the year commenced with the annual victory dance at the Sheraton Plaza following the Navy football game. Other highlights of the year included the Boston University and the Holy Cross rallies which consisted of floats, parades and pep talks by various members of the faculty and football team. The manpower of the Gold Key was used extensively to serve the needs of the Athletic Association in ushering at all of the home football games. Many members volunteered to assist in the organi- zation and ushering at seminars, lectures, meeting visiting athletic teams, and special events which are fairly numerous. The annual Gold Key Banquet was held in late November and twelve seniors were awarded their keys for outstanding service to the Society. II III  ■■ II 1 1 ■■■ Gold Key members obligingly pose for Sub Turri. (First rote) Dave Wring, Rick Pierce, George Dunne, Joe Steinkrauss, (second row) Mike Mazva, Bob Hart, Kevin Folan, Dick Zilinski, (third row) Joe Walker, John Burke, John McAuliffe, Kevin O ' Neil, Steve Coyne, (fourth row) Jim Norton, Steve Witkun, Bernard Plansky, Jim Reilly, Al Hyland (fifth rotv) John McNamara, James Tonda, Matt Connolly, Jack Kilkelly. 54 $« S0 % SERVICE W SACRIFICE BOSTON COLLEGE - . ■ After the smoke from the Cross rally cleared away, the Key paused for a breather to formulate new plans and new ways to serve the College, (left to right) Joe Steinkrauss, Albert Hyland, Treasurer; John Kilkelly, Vice President; Richard Pierce, Jim Reilly, President; Jim Tonra, John McNamara, Secretary. Collegium Bostoniense vincet Collegium Sanctae Crucis . . . per omnia saecula saeculorum! — Fr. Connor, 1959 A.D. — The Gold Key Society has endeavored this year as in every other year to serve Boston College to the best of its ability through the personal sacrifice of its members. The Society draws its membership from the male population of the University. Each member is required to serve a term of apprenticeship as a test and measure of his capacity for service and sacrifice. Unveiled is the missile which Cru- saders felt on the next day . . . placing our traditional rivals in orbit. SS Clicking typewriters . worried conferences . patient rewriting . . . angry phones . . . angrier letters . . . The Heights. ®i?F ifnrjljts l College, published weekly on ear, with the exception of the and the exam periods, by and ity. Address all correspondence ities Building, Boston College, i as second class matter at the m price $3 per year, $1.50 for urnished on request. Member of Associated Collegiate Press. Intercollegiate Press Student newspaper of Bostc -iday during the academic J aster and Christmas holidays r the students of the Univer The Heights, Student Acti nestnut Hill 67, Mass. Entert sston Post Office. Subscripti rvicemen. Advertising rates and Catholic College Press Association therwise for Adv EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR Bob Hart, ' 60 FEATURES EDITOR ithony Thomas Arlotto, ' SPORTS EDITORS Tim Savage, ' 60 Phil Langan, ' 60 ' 60 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Christopher C. Morton, ' 6 NEWS EDITORS John Gallivan, ' 61 Ed Hurley, ' 61 COPY EDITORS J. Roddy Cannon, ' 61 R. Michael Murray, ' 61 BUSINESS MANAGER— Anthony L. Anderson, .ough, Paul !■ ceHanley, CI ' 61 ck Sv stopher Marcia Doyle Editorials . . . decisions . . . . Hello — yes, Brooks. ' Chief. erudite letters . . . . The Heights. Br more angry phones in Moran, Editor-in- Asst. Editors: Gene DeVita, Ed McDoi News Staff: John T. Cummings, Beatr Lee, Richard Dionne, O ' Neill, Claudia Demer Robinson, Greg Burke, Mary Ann Mary Ann True, Ed Duffy, Willi; Mary Kay Morrin, Bob Carbone. Features Staff: Brenda Crowley, Jack McNealy, James Waters, Martin Nolan, Tim Guiney. Sports Staff: ■ Robert Tarpey, Jerry Farrell, Joe Gergen, Pat Hurley, Joe Scalley, Terry Ryan, Tom Sheehan. Business Staff: Walter Henneberry, Tom Regan, Edward Kara- zin. Paul Slamin, Ed Dolan, Tom Farrell. Vera Lynne Willetts, Elaine Fiaschetti, Ned Meara, William Kingsbury, Steve McKenna. Typists: Annette Catania, Pat Dalton, Laraine Geswell, Marga- ret Curley, Karen McGorty, Alice Farrell, Mary Busa- lacchi, Sue Cataldo, Peggy McLaughlin, Helen Steele, Diane Glennon Carol Keleher, Lois Krodel, Ellen ' Lally. MODERATORS: Rev. William J. Leonard, S.J., Mr. Leo James Fahey, S.J. 56 The Heights The Heights, published by, for, and about, the students of the University, for over forty years has presented, clarified, and occasionally analyzed the news of the campus. This is its primary function and, for this reason, is required reading for all who desire to determine the pulse of University activity. For the editors the job has always been a difficult one. The second-floor lights of the S. A. B. burn far into the night as they struggle to meet their deadlines. To the unitiated and som etimes to the editors themselves, it seems impossible that the University weekly could be published in such surround- ings; and yet despite the confusion, it appears on the stands every Friday. Publication involves the collection, writing, typing, and proofing of every significant news and sports story on campus; and then wrapping it into a neat and sometimes imaginative layout. The editors alone have the responsibility of determining the editorial policy of the paper. The Heights editorial objective is to explain, elaborate upon, and, on occasion, criticize events of immediate importance to the University at large. Such a policy has met with limited success; the new library lighting system, a gift of the students to Pope John, was first suggested through the Heights editorial page. Perhaps it would be difficult to measure the achievement of a University newspaper; but should it consist of present- ing the news, of offering a sounding board for student opinion, and of presenting thought provoking editorials, then in the final analysis, the Heights has been a success. Joviality . . . relaxation . . . gay abandon . . . Maa-til The Heights. Encouragement . . . instruction . . . cigarette smoke . . . comfort The Heights. T Proofreading . . . copy fitting . . . news breaking . . . reporting . . . more decisions . . . The Heights. Sub Turri Amidst the hum of university extra-curricular life, there exist organizations whose efforts effect a result that is perhaps more tangible than that of others engaged in post-class activity. The most obvious among this class are the student publications. A strange, indescribable sense of accomplishment and self-satisfaction pecul- iar to editorial staffs accompany a weekly, monthly, or quarterly publication — the product of, the culmination of, and reward for, conscientious effort and, at times, incredible perseverance. Such is the case for the staff of the Sub Turri, the yearbook of Boston College. In many respects, and in contrast to publishings of other campus organizations, the Sub Turri is notably unique. For the yearbook appears but once; and in the main, interests only a comparatively small segment of the student population, namely the seniors. Understandably, it focuses upon, and is directed toward them. In addition, Sub Turri differs from all other publications in its staff and the demands which they must meet if success is to be theirs. Built along a loose hierarchical structure, each editor is responsible for the layout, artwork, copy and pictures of his par- ticular section. Each is a master at demanding, requesting, begging and cajoling, responsible only to the grand master of all these arts, the Editor-in-Chief, a self-styled, critical wazir of prose, photogra- phy, art, cafeteria meals and sundry other fields of equal impor- tance. Theirs is a job which begins in August, continues through the snows, and along with spring, brings a promise of merciful release by early March. In the meantime, the office, blanketed by smoke, and resounding to incessant typewriters, is the scene of hurried conferences, hushed conversations, endless editorial decisions, and the incredibly animated gyrations of the staff as deadlines advance relentlessly. 58 In a more relaxed and informal pose than is their wont are the staff of the 1960 Sub Turri (above) Gerry Hayes, Paul Cunningham, Charlie Brophy, Senior Section Editors; Mario DiBelardino, John Thompson, Staff; Mary Donovan, Associate Editor; Bill O ' Connor, Managing Editor; Pat Hall, Section Collector; Walter O ' Leary, Adver- tising Manager; Paul Campanella, Editor-in-Chief; Bill Perron, Business Manager; Bill Kelly, Assistant Business Manager; Chris Morton, Academic Section Editor. 59 Photography Editor and chief cameraman, Jack Mullen adjusts lenses before scam- pering about the campus on another rush assignment. Frequent staff meetings are an indispensable means of establishing policy, checking progress and insuring coordination as the varied steps of production go forward. Bill Perron, Paul Campanella, Bill Kelly, Bill O ' Connor, Chris Morton, Bob Doyle, Faculty Editor; Carol Ford, Associate Editor; Gerry Hayes, Charlie Brophy, Bob Keating. The current status of his Activities Section together with its innumerable difficulties are related to Fr. Devine, Sub Turri Moderator, by Bob Keating. Activities Editor Bob Keating together with Donna Mason, James Cunniff and Mario DiBelardino of the staff toil over the blueprints drawn up for Bob ' s section. Staff typists Alice Duffy, Susie Ma gee and Frank Duffy snatch a quick breath of air while the dust settles and the smoke clears in the office. From this apparently aimless melee is born that something which is intangible, call it lasting friendship begotten of mutual accomplishment, call it satisfaction or even pride. From this singular loyalty to class and school is born that something which is tangible, lasting, — a book portraying Boston College, a book to which each staff member can point, and say proudly This is a part of me. — the I960 Sub Turri. The Senior Section rapidly takes shape despite the tedious process of checking names, pictures, activity lists, graduation lists, college lists, and lists for the lists. Charlie Brophy, Gerry Hayes, Walter O ' Leary, Paul Campanella, Paul Cunningham. Some take five while others take up the momentary slack during frequent Friday night bouts with typewriters, lay- outs, and other things . M WILLIAM J. PERRON, JR., Business Manager PAUL D. CAMPANELLA, Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM O ' CONNOR, Managing Editor 1960 SubTurri BOSTON COLLEGE ■ CHESTNUT HILL 67, MASS. Dear fellow classmate, The year 1960, for the seniors of Boston College, truly marks a milestone of success and achievement. In keeping with this year of memorable Import, the staff of your yearbook has attempted to present to you a unique and distinguished book which. In some measure, strives to capture a way of life you have now lived for four years . Admittedly, within these pages there are many departures from the customary Boston College yearbook format. These changes, we felt, were necessary to portray accurately and attractively this campus, and all that occurs dally within Its bounds. In no case were such changes effected for their own sake; nor were any conscious steps taken to violate the hallowed realm of tradition. But simply by conceiving our life over the past four years in terms of day-to-day occurences and scenes, we have naturally achieved an intended effect of informality, of a college pulsating with life, the renewed life of incoming freshmen, the mature life of departing seniors . To say that such an undertaking, and this, the concrete result of incalculable effort , is the product of any one man would be as foolhardy as it is unfair. For, though directed toward the seniors, Sub Turri 1960 is not presented by the class, but by a small portion of this class. To these untiring staff members whose capacity for work and sacrifice knew no limits, we are indebted beyond measure. To their unwavering and selfless loyalty, this Sub Turrl is a tribute. Sincerely yours , General Interest, Regional Organizations 63 i Boston College ' s Senior brothers of the nation-wide fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, pose in a circle about the co-joined coats-of-arms of the College and the fraternity. Officers: (First Row) Paul Cunningham, Treasurer; John Joyce, Vice President; Thomas Colligan, President; Nicholas Mas- tronardi, Secretary. (Second Row) Robert Patterson, Donald McLellan, Walter O ' Leary, Joseph Fennelly, Bill Perron, Thomas Gallagher, and Wilfred Raymond. (Third Row) John Burke, Bill Donovan, Charles Seymour, James Sullivan, John Tracy, and Paul Campanella. (Fourth Row) Chris Morton, and Thomas Monahan. Alpha Kappa Psi The professional business brotherhood of Delta Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity here at Boston College, together with its professional associates in the business world, are dedicated to promoting academic courses and research in the field of commerce, accounting and finance; and to furthering its members ' knowledge, while still students, of present business conditions, ethics, and policies, — the latter especially in regard to job opportunities upon graduation. A fraternity in every sense of the word. Delta Eta Chapter has a Constitution and Statutory Code, and its own by-laws to which it must conform for continued membership and recognition as an organ and affiliate of its national parent-organization. Prospective brothers are easily recognizable during the six weeks of trying pledgeship with their pledge-pin, bright ribbons, furtive glances, and cautious meanderings about the campus. However, after the formal initiation, the close-knit brotherhood settles down to accomplishing the avowed aim of the group. Bi- monthly professional meetings at which speakers from various facets of industry are presented, and at which the ritualistic func- tions so vital to fraternity life are performed, are indicative of the active part in campus affairs this organization plays. The Fraternity is organically structured and departmentalized so that each unit performs its separate function for the overall efficiency and betterment of the whole. Such a system consistently finds this chapter among the leaders in the efficiency ratings pub- lished annually by the Alpha Kappa Psi National Fraternity Office. Then, of course, there are the traditional fraternity parties . . . Rushees get acquainted with Brothers Kelley and Fitzpatrick (second and fourth from left) and the traditions, the high ideals, and the obligations entailed with admission to brotherhood. Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society Conscious of the strong attachments of the Irish students to traditions, Father Martin P. Harney, S.J., an outstanding scholar and historian, founded the Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society in 1952, with the purpose of preserving and encouraging Gaelic culture. The society, (named after the famous archbishop and martyr ) , directs its efforts to an increased understanding on the part of the students of the social, economic, and religious con- ditions of Modern Ireland. Prominent lecturers often appear to discuss the various aspects of Irish history and how the latter contributed to the development of Western Civilization. Sprightly dancing groups study and perform the intricate steps so often associated with their lively forebears. A student poll would indicate its most popular activity to be the Ceilidhes presented three times a year and to which the students of the University are invited. Instructions in the fun and foibles of Emerald Isle step-dancing are part of the evening ' s fun. B.O.P. has achieved such popularity that it draws its membership from students of both Irish and non-Irish heritage. Irish faces and Irish eyes smile as Vice President Marie Plunkett enter- tains her fellow B.O.P. officers (from left to right) Francis X. Garrepy, President; Eileen Tobin, Secretary; Grail O ' Connor, Corresponding Secretary; and Michael O ' Connor, Sergeant-at-Arms. And then, of course, there ' s Northern Ireland . . . explains Fr. Harney to his circled Gaelic culturalists of the Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society. This is the stuff of which a Ceilidhe is made. 65 Cadet Officers ' Club Aimed chiefly at promoting a higher esprit de corps among the advanced students of the R.O.T.C, the Cadet Officers ' Club was established in 1957 by Lt. Colonel Cibotti and Lt. Colonel John Leahy. Admittance to the organization is governed by a thorough examination of the character and military bearing of the individual Cadet. The overall purpose of the Club is to supplement the instruction that the future officers receive in the classroom, and to convey an extensive picture of what military service entails. In addition, the Club also co-sponsors the Corps ' basketball team, conducts open house during special events at the training center, and furnishes aides to assist at the receptions extended to visiting dignitaries. Once a year, the Cadets organize and run a picnic and field day for the children at the Nazareth Home in Jamaica Plain under the direction of Lt. Colonel Merigold. Duty, Honor, Country, and Esprit, intangible qualities found in today ' s Army officer, are nurtured for later fruition by this the Cadet Officers ' Club. (From left to right) Gerald Buckley, Lt. Col. Merigold, Gerald Ferrera, Thomas Monahan, President; John Franco, John Carr, James Hayes, Robert Doyle, Jerry Spendley, William Melia, James Daly, Robert Winston, Ed Sulesky, and Joseph Nadeau. Camera Club Designed to develop among the students a gteater appreciation and undemanding of the field of photography, the Camera Club, early in the year, established a well equipped laboratory and dark-room in the S. A. B. Here discussion on the varied Techniques of photo-reproduction are held bi-monthly in an effort to improve its members ' agility with camera and photographic equipment. The intricacies of developing, printing, and enlarging are demon- strated by the veteran club members and occasional guest lecturers. Some of the more demanding aspects of photo-science are treated through the use of motion pictures. Leading the praise of the club ' s achievements are the many campus publications who both use the modern facilities of the dark room and often employ the talents of its members in widening the photographic coverage of special campus news and sporting events. Perfection in the many facets of photo-ptinting technique requite long hours in the darkroom. Film Society It has been said that the only significant art form to emerge from twentieth-century American society is that of the motion- picture film. In keeping with the long tradition of the University and its basis in Western thought, the cinema as presented by the Boston College Film Society, has been judged solely on its artistic merit and not in the manner of production, however novel, when compared with the more established forms of art. Bearing this in mind, the Film Society, founded two years ago by Professor Sumberg and a small group of students, has successfully endeav- ored to bring to the campus the finest in modern film achievement, both foreign and domestic. From the earliest pioneering films such as Bkth of a Nation, to the Shakespearean productions of Hamlet, Julius Caesar, and Henry V, and imports such as Rasho- Mon and Rififi, to the modern American successes such as Death of A Salesman, The Caine Mutiny, and All the King ' s Men, the Film Society has, in its thrice-nightly Friday showings, consider- ably improved the cultural climate. Arthur Miller ' s Death of a Salesman, typifies the great strides with which the Film Society has advanced since its inauguration a few seasons ago. (Left to right) Clint Hyer, Francesco Scaduto, Treasurer; Mario A. DiBelardino, Director of Publicity; Jack Hurley, Bill Friary, President; Dr. Lewis Sumberg, Moderator; Francis Garrepy, and John Sheehan, Vice President. The Bellarmine Speaking Club was founded at the Evening College by the present moderator, Prof. Russell in 1958. The main function of the club is not to produce orators but to develop in the student an ability to effectively express his ideas whether for business, civic, or merely conversational purposes. The Club provides opportunities for students, especially those interested in administrative positions, to become accustomed to speaking before small groups. The format of the meetings varies from week to week. At times prepared talks are given, at times, the talks are extemporaneous. Experience in both modes of speaking, enables the student to gain facility in meeting, and coping with a variety of situations. The topics range from current events to a discussion of quotable quotes. After each member has had an opportunity to speak, the floor is opened to an anlysis of, and questions on, the subject matter. At the same time, an evaluation of the speaker ' s technique is given in which both strong and weak points are noted. Bellarmine Speakers ' Club Evening College students foreseeing the need to develop self confidence and to in- crease their articulateness in public speaking find time during busy schedules to partici- pate in the Bellarmine Speakers ' Club. 67 J I The growth of the Toastmaster ' s Circle on our Chestnut Hill campus slackened this past year in contrast to its large membership a year ago. It still remains, however, one of the more popular clubs on the campus, due mainly to the club ' s practice of allowing each member to give a brief talk each week. This served to provide the members with more experience in professional atti- tudes as well as speaking, and also injected occasional humor and personal interest into meetings. A man ' s ability to convey his ideas clearly and persuasively to other men is considered by many to be the prime asset of a successful businessman. The Toastmaster ' s Circle, ever aware of this connection between success and articularity, strives to make its members aware of this relationship, and accordingly, through a process of mutual con- structive criticism, directs its efforts toward molding a more accomplished speaking ability. Maine Club The fact that we live in a motor age can often change American attitudes towards many things. Take the many glories of the state of Maine for an example. At the time of the Revolutionary War, Maine, which was then merely a part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, was admired and respected throughout the colonies as a hotbed of anti-British activity. Patriotic glasses were raised in toasts to the citizens of Maine at nearly all the meetings of the Sons of Liberty. But the industrialization and commercialization of two centuries has caused the once-noble image of Maine to be spread throughout the North American continent on the license- plates of its automobiles as merely a Vacationland. The members of the B. C. Maine Club are proud to report that, after four years of hard work, they have overturned this sad condition and are able to say confidently that the state of Maine is a great place to live but you wouldn ' t want to visit there. The members of Toastmasters pause and relax before returning to one of its many meetings designed to improve its members ' speaking techniques. Toastmasters , Circle Down Maine Way provides a ready topic for reminiscing among our students away from their home state. (Left to right) Don O ' Gendron, Rosanna Dawson, Tom Flynn, Kevin O ' Neill, Charles Goddard, and Real O ' Roy. The Choral Speakers, an organiza- tion unique on campus, pose for the Sub Turri camera around Miss Mary Kinnane, their exacting di- rector who instructs in voice disci- pline and unity. Campion Choral Speakers Unlike the organizations which concern themselves with par- ticular academic pursuits, or operate in a sphere of interest for the general student body, some groups exist principally because of the enthusiasm of a single individual for a particular activity. Such is the group known as the Campion Choral Speakers under the direction of Moderator Miss Mary Kinnane — a group whose interests lie in the age-old, and almost forgotten art of reading in chorus. The Speakers consist of a select number of male education- students who seek to develop their speaking ability, a prerequisite for effective teaching; and enjoy the pleasing interplay of speaking voices blending together and functioning as one. The scope of the Speakers ' presentations includes both ancient classical dramas expressly written for such presentations, and modern works which can be easily adapted to choral patterns. W.I.P.R. Under the competent direction and guidance of Moderator Rev. John Fitzgerald, S.J., new WIPE, club members were quite successful in qualifying and passing examinations for novice radio-operators. The latter then go on the air with the crystal-controlled novice rig set up at the station. Usually, within the year, a general license follows. At the weekly meetings, the Club, in addition to treating various business questions, customarily holds classes on code and radio theory. Members of W1PR who belong to the ROTC, have a chance to use the equipment of the MARS ( Military Affiliated Radio System ) network set up at the station. The purpose of MARS is to handle military messages in any emergency. This year the members of the Club were engaged in a project to erect a twenty-ten meter interlaced, ro- tating beam-antenna which will permit more distant contacts, especially with foreign lands. This addition to operating facilities, the Club feels, will encourage an increase in membership during future years. Excellent equipment, an enthusiastic membership, and a familiar C.Q. sum up the elements necessary for a successful ham station, W.l.P.R. with Bob Greene at the mike. 69 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity draws its membership from all majors in the College of Business Administration, and from Economics majors in the College of Arts and Sciences. Founded at New York University in 1907, this business fra- ternity established a chapter on the Boston College- campus in May of 1957; and has as its organizational aims, the fostering of the study of business in uni- versities; the encouragement of scholarship, social ac- tivity, and the association of students for mutual advancement by research and practice; the promotion of a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and the furthering of a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Prospective members are given an extensive inter- view by a panel of brothers just prior to the time of pledge period. On the basis of these interviews, the most qualified men are selected for a trial period of usually four weeks duration. During this period of time, the pledges are given ample opportunity to demonstrate their sincerity, and willingness to assume the many responsibilities incumbent upon official membership. After formal initiation ceremonies, which this year took place in December, the entire organization, through its frequent meetings and extensive program of activities, sets about fulfilling a positive program whereby both its name and that of Boston College may be enhanced through the accomplishment of its far reaching aims. The executives of Delta Sigma Pi hammer out the evening ' s agenda during an informal pre-meeting conference Liberte . . . Fraternite . . . Egalite . . . but mostly Fraternite . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Peter Johnson, President; John MacNamara, Rick Pierce, Ed Sulesky, Dick Zilinski, Kevin O ' Neil, Andy Esposito, Jim Norton, Lou Shaw, Bill Sullivan, Jim Reilly, Joe Walker, Mike Brown, Jim Tonra, Jack Mullen, Joe Carty, Secretary; Matt Connolly. 70 Public Speaking Club The Public Speaking Club aims at developing logical, clear, and persuasive thinking combined with proper speaking techniques, and consists of a small group of students interested in cultivating a pro- fessional speaking ability. At weekly meetings, various topics of current inter- est are singled out, usually by the president, and members selected to present extemporaneously before the gathering their views on the subject for approxi- mately three or four minutes. After all have partici- pated, a critique follows in which delivery and content are closely examined and analyzed. In this way, each member gains a constructive insight not only into his style and its good or bad features, but also into the manner in which his views on a particular subject compare with those of his fellow-members. Frank Vacca ' s forceful peroration indeed accom plishes its aim, that of an eloquent summation — as the facial expressions of his fellow-speakers readily testify. The elegance of the staircase in O ' Connell Hall is far sur- passed by our sophisticated contingent, shown above with moderator, Fr. Lawlor, from the Empire State. Grouped in such a way so that an imaginative onlooker could conceivably discern the outline of their home-state are New York Clubbers: (foreground) Mike Brown, Jim Fagan, Tony Cashman (Vice President), Mary Brown (Secretary), Jerry Aneskewich (President), Tom Farrell (Treasurer), Pat Booth, Pete Morgan, Gerry Hamel, Lou Verde, Barry Mitchell, Nick Mastronardi, Bill Kings- bury, Angelo Gagliano, Ned Meara, Bob Adams, Bill Flynn, Tom DellaPenna. New York Club Regional clubs were first established to spread trte name and fame of Boston College to those areas from which students travel to the Heights. The large number of students from New York, and New Jersey areas is indicative of the University ' s recent growth. The present membership of the New York Club totals about 150 students and with the addition of dormitory space for an additional one thousand, this number is expected to double within the next academic year. The Club gives the incoming freshman an opportunity to adapt himself to the new surroundings and academic life. The social aspect of the Club is of prime concern. Meetings are held twice monthly at which time the student is made better acquainted with the present activities of the homeland and fellow countrymen. Two banquets a year are held at the Little Hofbrau. During Christmas time each year the New York Club ' s alumni and under- graduates gather at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City for a festive night of making new acquaintances and meeting old friends. 71 The relative merits of B.C. and U. Conn, seem just about decided (in favor of the Heights, of course), as our cameraman opportunely captured a moment of happy smiles and pleasant conversation. Connecticut Club To most non-residents the sovereign state of Con- necticut is the great open space on either side of the Merritt Parkway. To the Massachusetts motorist seek- ing pleasure or business on the island of Manhattan, this area of southern New England is a land of vigor- ous traffic enforcement, concrete proof of which fact is offered by omnipresent warning billboards that bear the message of the inviolability of the law with a this means you attitude. Such motorists are con- stantly on guard for the appearance of motorcycled gendarmes who lurk in the darker recesses of the pleasantly landscaped highways. But citizens of the Nutmeg state know that this is not a fully accurate picture of life in their homeland. In order to correct what they considered some of the more egregious misconceptions, a few of Connecticut ' s native sons and daughters banded together a few years ago and with gradually intensifying propaganda activity, suc- cessfully managed to dispel this image from the collective collegiate imagination. What their state lacks in physical area, these men of the Rhode Island Club, supply in spirit and loyalty, those price- less intangibles so necessary for true sons of a state . . . and of a college. Rhode Island Club With the increasing number of students from other parts of the country — and for that matter the world — campus organizations and clubs have been formed by these students. During the academic year 1958-59 in order to foster the interests of the University in Rhode Island and to provide a social-academic medium for the ever increasing number of students from this state and its surrounding areas, the Rhode Island Club was formed. During its brief history of only two academic years, the club ' s membership has doubled. This is a tribute to the spirit of the members and is evidence of well planned activities. Throughout the year, the club sponsors various social functions including a reception at Christmas, a club dance during the second semester and an annual outing during the summer. Beginning with the aca- demic year I960, the club will undertake a summer program to acquaint the incoming freshmen from Rhode Island with the upperclassmen. The purpose of this program is to welcome, as well as orientate, the freshmen to many rewarding friendships at Boston College. 72 Lewis Drill Team The Boston College Color Guard: Al Edmunds, Jim Daly, Tom Cummings, Pete Roughan, Commander. Thrice First Army, XIII Corps drill team champs . . . cadences . . . Brasso . . . occasional push-up discipline . . . the Boston College Lewis R.O.T.C. Drill Team. Rod and Gun Club In every military organization since the beginning of time, there have been a small number who are always in some way set apart. They themselves feel that they are an elite. However, such a name, if it is to have meaning, must not be self-imposed, but bestowed as just tribute for outstanding accomplishment. The Boston College R.O.T.C. has its special group, the Lewis Drill Team, an elite organization in every sense of the word. For its members, who now number close to a hundred, are a devoted corps of men. Countless weekly practices instill the precision and esprit so necessary for a successful competitive team. And successful they have been, winning the XIII Army Corps drill championship for the past five years. The team also represents the R.O.T.C. at many parades includ- ing the festive New York St. Patrick ' s Parade; participates in competitions, and, in general does much honor to the College and the Army in keeping with the highest standards of the man whose name they proudly bear. The annual Turkey and Ham-Shoots sponsored by the campus outdoorsmen are well known about the University. But these are only of minor significance to the members of the club. One of the primary aims of the Rod and Gun club is the teaching of safe hunting procedures, the care of firearms, and the observance of hunting and fishing laws. Teaching its members by means of films on such subjects as duck hunting and bass fishing, the club pro- vides opportunities for putting this knowledge to practical use by sponsoring skeet-shoots and deep sea fishing trips. Its rifle team, composed of the ten best marksmen, competes against similar teams from nearby colleges and universities. Rod and Gun Club: (Front) Jack Miller, President, Ed Lovett, Vice President, Bill Hyland. (Rear) Sam Panella, Treasurer, Bruce Driscoll, Secretary; and Joe Perachi. The Towers An awareness of the importance of campus publica- tions has brought to undergraduate periodicals of the University a high degree of competency in reporting campus events, news stories, and in many cases, articles of considerable literary worth. This is due in great measure, to the complex and diverse elements within the University itself which have forced publications to cater to the interest of various groups. With the move- ment to the Heights of the Evening College this past fall came the change in the name of its official under- graduate publication from the B.C. Eye to The Towers. Under the guidance of the Student Council and its moderator Mr. Ge orge F. Grab, The Towers not only carries information concerning current activities but has encouraged writing throughout the Evening Col- lege by frequently publishing worthwhile literary works. Experience in fields of writing, editing, and publishing, are helpful but not necessary prerequisites for membership on The Towers staff which has con- stantly worked to present to the Evening College student a complete picture of the University through competent reporting of all events of interest. The staff of the Evening College publication, The Towers, strike an informal pose before the important business of an editorial meeting gets under way. Walter Foley, Nancy Helurt, Joseph Bergen, Edward Landers, Lauretta Sweeney, Don Harney, Alec Mahr, George Zengo. Western Massachusetts Club One of the most fabled chain of resorts in the eastern seaboard is the borscht circuit, a series of inns and lodges sprinkled throughout the Catskill Mountain area. Since Washington Irving was the founder of the unofficial Catskill chamber of commerce, an enterprising group of B.C. men founded the Western Mass. Club in order to find a similar literary giant who could spread attractions of Berkshireland. Unfortunately their plans went awry at the 1959 outing commemorating the famous Shays (not to be confused with the ill-fated whiskey) Rebellion. Western Massachusetts Club: John Houlihan, Jim Fagan, Phil Reardon, Joe Topor, Vin Kane, Dave Wring, Jack Lynch, Anthony Cashman. 74 Women ' s Recreation Association : Grail O ' Connor, Frances MacCauley, Elaine Hurley, Peggy Kuhn, Ruth Baumel, Georgia Singer, Jane Shea, President; Pauline LeBlanc, Secretary; Margaret Leigh, and Terry Malloy. Women ' s Recreation Association The Women ' s Recreation Association is the only all women club on Campus. Organized to foster integrated athletic and social activity, it strives to balance the academic pursuits of the students in the School of Education. The scheduling of diversified events appeal to a wide segment of the co-eds. Among the sports offered are basketball, volleyball, badminton, archery, and golf. Under the combined sponsorship of the R.O.T.C. and the W.R.A. an avid interest in a rifle team and in individual marksmanship has arisen. World Relations League The World Relations League features the informal panel discussion as its format. By encouraging research and new knowledge acquired through their own efforts rather than through lectures, the members develop a more active interest in, and a more complete under- standing of world affairs. For its topics of discussion, the League scans news stories and editorial columns of the daily newspapers, and utilizes the controversial subjects ranging from local politics to international affairs in informative panel discussions. For a change of pace, the League occasionally sponsors lectures by authorities on current world affairs. These lectures assist the members considerably in analyzing national and international difficulties, and future economic plans. The World Relations League seems amicable enough here as Frank Vacca, President, announces the topic that will be under consideration at the next meeting; however, discussions understandably become heated as the League goes about solving the world ' s problems. Socially, the girls plan an annual ski trip, dances, bowling nights, and parties. Again this past year a cheerleading group was initiated by this organization for the Holy Cross rally; and, to say the least, was enthusiastically received by the male segment of the student body. In view of the concerted efforts of its members, the W.R.A. considered the 1959-60 athletic-academic year a successful one. 7S Chief Campus Democrat, Marty Nolan (with pipe), unconsciously (or naturally?) displays dictatorial tendencies in a gesture toward Jack Matthews — while great danger in the form of questionable textbooks lurks and goes unnoticed. Young Democrats ' Club Since it is common knowledge that most political opinions of college graduates have their beginnings in undergraduate days, it is not surprising that there are extra-curricular activities devoted solely to the art and practice of politics. The most intensely partisan of these is the Young Democrats Club. Founded three years ago, the club ' s purpose and aims are obvious and unashamed: the propagation and inculcation in the minds of the student body the principles of the Democratic Party. Like many other activities, the Young Democrats Club includes, as a main part of its program, a series of lectures, delivered mainly by elected officials of the Massachusetts state government and by municipal officials of the city of Boston and other surrounding communities. These officials, all Democrats to be sure, often make a favorable enough impression on the Democrats assembled that they eventually recruit sizeable numbers of B.C. men in their bids for re- election or election to higher office. In addition to this practical experience, a main feature of the Y.D.C. program is a series of open forums that are often highlighted by heated and lively debates with advo- cates of the other traditional American party. Rifle Team regulars watch the bull down-range as coach, Sgt. Knicker- bocker, squeezes a round off. Bob Greene, Bob Capobianco, Jim Fagan, Al Edmunds. B.C. Rifle Team 76 This was the year of the big clean-up for the Boston College Rifle Team. It was the year of many firsts, many victories, and, unfortunately, those inevitable setbacks. No one will forget the triangular rifle match against Providence College and the Uni- versity of Rhode Island where B.C. scored its most memorable victory and learned the importance of THE 1 point. The rifle team had a full year, participating in both the Greater Boston Collegiate Rifle League and the New England Collegiate Rifle League. The faces of riflemen from the Coast Guard Academy, U.R.I. , B.U., M.I.T., Northeastern, Brown, and U. Conn., among others, are quite familiar to the Eagles ' team. For the first half of the school year the club registered a 7-7 record against some highly competitive teams. There are approximately fifteen members of the skilled rifle group under the direction of team Captain Robert Capobianco and coach Sgt. Knickerbocker of the R.OT.C. Cadre. o Academic Organizations 7? Accounting Academy Acclimating oneself to the professional world is one of the more demanding tasks that a student must face upon leaving college. An outstanding example of an activity where the principles of learning acquired in class may be applied in a practical and very real sense is the Accounting Academy. Concentrating primarily on presenting to its members explanations of the various fields in which they may work as accountants, the Academy has often sought the assistance of pro- fessional accountants to discuss the techniques and advantages of each of the accounting systems. This process of broadening the student-accountant ' s out- look provides a more stable basis upon which he may choose his particular area of concentration. The out- standing event of the year was the annual business luncheon at which Frank Oatway received the Haskins and Sells Foundation Award as the top accounting student in the University. Accounting Academy officers Joe Fennelly and Frank Oatway flank Fr. Joyce (center, head-table) at an obviously enjoyable banquet. Chemical Society The Boston College Chemical Society, an affiliate of the American Chemical Society and a member of the Intercollegiate Chemical Society, is an organiza- tion whose primary object is to provide an oppor- tunity to all students, who are genuinely interested in chemistry, to become better acquainted with aspects not ordinarily discussed in the classroom. The Society, while instilling a professional pride in chemistry, pro- vides intellectual stimulation arising from professional association, and also valuable experience in presenting technical material before interested audiences. The Chemical Society ' s program of activity generally includes tours to local chemical concerns, frequent lectures, panel discussions, and a number of social activities throughout the academic year. With a view to the future, the Society plans to organize student groups for the expressed purpose of undertaking extensive research projects with con- centrated faculty direction and supervision. Members of the Chemical Society happily breathe the fresh air outside their home, Devlin Hall. Bellarmine Law and Government The Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy seeks to bring to the campus the views of contemporary authorities in government and law. Recognizing the dangers of a passive atti- tude toward present governmental administra- tion, this organization has as its goal the creation of awareness in the student body of national problems, and encourages the members to seek careers in related fields. The bulk of the Bellar- mine Academy ' s interests is directed toward both the national and the local scene. Meetings this year consisted almost entirely of informal talks by representatives of public administration, jour- nalism, pressure groups, politics, law, local governmental bodies, law enforcement agencies and the civil service. Most of the speakers con- centrated on the positions and opportunities open to college students, answering any ques- tions in this regard posed by those present. A timely quip and an interesting talk on the current problems of Massachusetts produce affable smiles and an enjoyable meeting for the Bellarmine Law and Government Academy. Dedicated and articulate scientists gather to produce the college ' s science journal, Cosmos, in the best liberal arts tradition. Cosmos Founded with the assistance of Rev. William V. E. Casey, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Cosmos is the newest of the University ' s many publica- tions. Replacing former science journals, it was first introduced to the student body during the spring of 1959. Its impact was widely felt because of a greater concentration of effort and a free interchange of ideas. Comparable with most of the University ' s journals it is strictly a student publication. It grants the interested student an opportunity to present his findings in exact- ing scientific fields which range from Mathematics to Psychology; and attempts to stimulate scientific curiosity in the general student-body as well. A sur- prisingly large number of articles engage the interest of the average reader, and even those with a non- scientific background. The publication is especially noteworthy for its clear presentation of technical in- formation and is to be commended for bravely under- taking the task of acquainting the campus-at-large with some of the experimentation that is being carried on in the dark recesses of Devlin. 79 Economics Academy GNP . . . recession . . . investment . . . fiscal policy . . . aggregate de- mand . . . the Economics Academy. During the first semester, with careful planning, and able direc- tion of moderator, Professor Bourneuf, the Economics Academy presented an enlightening and informative series of guest lec- turers featuring some of the most prominent economists in the nation. After the opening lecture by Professor Seymour Harris on U.S. Economic Policy since 1952, the Academy presented Everett Hagen, Arthur Smithies, Professors Bergson and Deusenberry, followed in the second semester by Robert Silow of M.I.T., Paul Samuelson of Harvard, Richard Caves of the University of Cali- fornia, and Rawson Wood, the final speaker. Membership in the Academy now stands unofficially at one hundred members, thus constituting one of the largest extra- curricular groups on campus. The long awaited annual banquet and spirited panel discussion closed out the year ' s activity which gave promise of even greater accomplishments in the immediate future. English Academy The English Academy, now in its second year, does not have a long tradition; however, it has rapidly established a reputation for excellence. Composed of a select group of juniors and seniors recommended by both the Moderator, Mr. Leo Hines, and the chairman of the English Department, Professor Richard Hughes, its object is to present the best in lectures, seminars, and readings not only to the students in the field of English literature, but also to all interested students and their guests. The lectures and seminars given by faculty members covered a wide range of subject matter, from The Death Wish in Romantic Poetry to The Fifteenth Century Chaucerians. from Bibli- cal Symbolism in the Novels of Cooper to The Poetry of Hart Crane. The Academy, through a grant from the Humanities Series, also featured readings by four of America ' s rising young poets: Edwin Honig, Paul Petrie, George Starbuck, and William Alfred. The English Academy also continued its format of active student participation at all the meetings, a practice which is one of the Academy ' s standard pro- cedures. In each of the programs, emphasis is placed upon the contribution of the individual student who is expected to be familiar with the evening ' s topic, and prepared to take part in the informal discussion which usually concludes each meeting. President Joe Tribble (standing) introduces poet Edwin Honig (second from right), to members and friends of the Academy as moderator, Mr. Leo Hines, looks on (third from right). Graduate Nurses ' English Academy Founded to develop a student-appreciation of the world ' s literary achievements, and of the importance to technical studies of a broad cultural background, the Graduate Nurses ' English Academy is unique in that it attempts to foster a lasting interest in literary works — an interest comparatively foreign to the Nursing student ' s major field of concentration. However, this is in no sense a barrier to the student who realizes the liberal arts tradition of living a more meaningful life and of greater vocational achievement through a healthy diversification of interests. Under the direction of moderator, Dr. Clara M. Siggins, the Academy, during its frequent meetings, discusses books and plays not only in the popuar vein, but also works of great authors of the classical tradi- tion. Probably more important and more interesting to its members is the methodic analysis of the values and standards by which works of literature are judged. Membership in the Academy is based on scholastic achievement as well as interest and participation in the activities of the club itself. Graduate Nurses flash smiles for the Sub Turri cameraman during a less serious moment of their English Academy meeting. Finance Club President Al Bernazani (standing), has the floor during a Finance Club meeting in C.B.A. library. Undoubtedly the largest extra-curricular organization in the College of Business Administration, the Finance Club, designed primarily for those students who are majoring in Financial Ad- ministration, each year plans and executes a practical series of lectures and trips for its membership. Prominent speakers from the business world, guided tours of local financial institutions culminating in an annual safari to Wall Street with its brokerage houses, stock exchanges, and countless banks, highlight the Club ' s year of activities. On the individual level, personal initiative in the form of research and analysis into such fields as the money market and stock market is encouraged. Frequent meetings, thorough planning, and an enthusiastic membership, all combine to indicate that the Finance Club pos- sesses the ideal extra-curricular pulse of this or any University. SI Historical Society: Phil Suarez, Paul Judge, Joe Vidoli, Fr. Mahoney, S.J., Prof. O ' Connor, Pho Ba Hai, Mike Dorney. German Academy Today the knowledge of the German language for advancement in the field of science is not the sine qua non it was two decades ago. Yet, a knowledge of, and a facility with, the language is still a definite help to the scientist since much of the great scientific theories, both classical and current, remain to be gleaned from works still in the original German. Much can be learned from the German people; from their culture; their literature; and their history. Today, more than ever, post-war Germany is emerging as an area of crisis and of constant challenge to world peace. The Academy, in an attempt to stimulate in its members a keenness of perception and judgment in regard to Germany ' s problems, and to satisfy the German linguist ' s desire to take part more fully in the culture that is the object of his study, presents a varied program of lectures, recordings, and discourses by noted speakers. Historical Society The Historical Society derives its membership not only from history majors as such, but from those who find the study, discussion, and interpretation of his- torical events a stimulating intellectual challenge. The society features as a main part of its program a series of bi-monthly discussions in which original papers are prepared by members. These research projects are often verbally dissected by the other members; and in the ensuing defense and rebuttal the picture can often become similar to that of early Church councils where papal delegates often found it expedient and necessary to escape through side windows after reading the papal decree. But such outbursts of intellectual anima- tion soon settle down to a dull roar at a few raps of the gavel of Professor O ' Connor, the society ' s mod- erator. However, the analysis continues, whether it concerns the effectiveness of the St. Bartholomew Day massacre, the cause of the bombing of Pearl Harbor, or the extent of the influence of his court over the decisions of King Louis XIV. Before dispersing the German Academy pauses outside Campion Hall to arrange the next meeting. 82 One of the newer publications in the University, The Educational Review, absorbs the attention of its staff just prior to publication. John Thompson, Charles Robinson, Anne Kicin (Co- editor), Patricia Stankunas (Editor), Doris Robinson, Nancy Bonnazzoli, Gregg Voci. Educational Review The official academic publication of the School of Education is its Educational Review. This magazine appears annually in order to further three aims. First, it fosters a professional attitude of the school ' s future teachers. Secondly, it serves to stimulate original student research. Finally, it encourages the students to present articles relevant to the field of Education. Since its founding four years ago by the Dean of the School of Education, Father Donovan, the magazine has continually im- proved by the changing or the enlarging of its format. Initially a mimeographed booklet, it is now a printed magazine requiring a permanent staff. Changes are apparent from a rapid scanning of its contents. Within, we find a description of the latest issues, trends, and events in the Eye on Education section. Also, the Features Department gives broader treatments to the various specialized areas of this field. The last, and in some ways the most impressive change, is the expansion of the Book Alcove which summarizes and reviews the latest books in all areas of Education. An indica- tion of the improvements and of the skills of the present staff can be found by comparing the publications of other colleges in the field with that of Boston College. The results are excellence in overall content by virtue of a professional approach to its varied and informative articles. Le Cercle Fran ais Le Cercle Frangais, perhaps better known as the French Club, has set for itself a two- fold goal: that of increasing its members ' proficiency in both written and spoken French; and that of study- ing, explaining, and analyzing the many facets of French culture. This latter aim traverses the sterile realm of mere intention through the use of films depicting the French way of life, readings exemplifying French literary style, an ambitious program of guest speakers who delve inro the influence of Modern France upon the world at large, and group discussions in which all members participate. On the less academic side, the Club-year was highlighted by three stage presentations, the first, L ' Anglais Tel Qu ' on Le Parle starring John Nickross. On the same program Pierre Morin appeared in, La Farce du Couvier, followed later in the year by La Paix Chez Soi with Geraldyne Amore and John Nickross; and La Poudre Aux Yeux with Paul Hudon, Jan Hermans, William Friary, Edith Cackowski, Mary Hines, and Arthur Milano. The Club numbered among its most notable accomplishments a lecture on French literature by the late Dr. Albert Camus; and concluded its year of activities with a poster exhibit representing the various commercial features of La Belle France. The language lab is put to excellent use as the members of Le Cercle Francais strive for perfection in la langue francaise. S 1 . The Foreign Trade Club looks on a bit skeptically as Pete Johnson gives his considered opinion on the state of international commerce. Joseph Walker, Peter Johnson, President; John McAuliffe, Anthony Cashman. Foreign Trade Club The Foreign Trade Club, after what its members termed as a chronic late start, proceeded to plan a most promising year, und er the direction of Moderator, Dr. Albery. A slate of such notable speakers as the German General Consul and Mr. R. L. Belleveau, Director of Marketing for the Interna- tional Division of United Shoe Machinery appeared before inter- ested Club members. The Traders also conducted their annual voyage on the Boston pilot boat to examine port facilities for handling foreign freighters laden with U. S. imports. During the year steps were also taken by the Foreign Trade Club to merge with the World Relations League. However, though the merger plans seemed feasible at the outset, minor differences and scheduling difficulties made the move virtually impossible. Italian Academy The Italian Academy presented a variety of inter- esting subjects designed to supplement the foreign language curriculum, and to promote a deeper appre- ciation of the art, culture, language and history of Italy. Through a well rounded program, these objec- tives were realized. During the first week of every month a business and program meeting was held under the direction of Dr. Joseph Figurito in order to make preparation for the weekly meetings. The latter included topics concerning education, art and architecture in Italy. One meeting was devoted entirely to Italian music and opera. During March the club was fortunate to have as a guest the former Italian consul to the United States. In preparation for Yule- time, Christmas customs, food, clothes, and events of Italy were spotlighted and discussed. A Christmas party, an annual outing and frequent pizza parties supplemented the weekly gatherings. Italian Academy Officers: Louis Massaro, Treasurer; Richard Grieco, President; Nancy Bonnazzoli, Secretary; Nino Di lanni, Vice-President. Psychology Club The interest of the Psychology Club centers around a general dissemination of basic knowledge rather than in extensive investigation of any particular area. It attempts to bring the modern methods and facts of Psychology to the general student body. By instituting a series of films and lectures of general student appeal, the club capitalized on the ever increasing interest of the layman in the field of Sociology, and Psychiatry as well as in Psychology. It has thus attracted to its mem- bership well over one hundred students representing every department of the University. Two particular areas of principal concern, juvenile delinquency and alcoholism, received close treatment from experts of the Youth Service Board and State Alcoholic Com- mission during Club lectures. New laboratory equipment is always a source of interest and conversation for Psychology Club members. Dr. Cautela, Jim Lianos, Tom May, Bill Rohan, John Miller. Journal of Business The Journal of Business, a student publication of the College of Business Administration, is devoted principally to questions of business theory and prac- tice, and to problems of political economy. With so broad an area to be covered, the Journal was somewhat hampered in its efforts to fully realize its goals because of a lack of senior writers and experienced under- classmen. Appearing in December, the first issue, it was gen- erally conceded, did well with the reservoir of material available to it. After the smoke cleared away, the second issue, more stylish, energetic, and professional, than the first, had as its dominant theme the current labor scene with eye-witness reports of labor condi- tions, and a lengthy analysis of the contracting industry. Both Journals represented an aggressive attempt to escape term-paper material; and when this publication followed its announced aims, it achieved its best results. A Sub Turri candid captures the staff of the Journal assuming their business-as-usual positions. (Front row) John Mc- Auliffe, Ed Powers, Managing Editor; (second row) Peter Johnson, Editor-in-Chief; James Tonra; (third row) Gerry Buckley, John Provosoli; (fourth row) Bill Kelly, Co-Editor; Bill Perron, Co-Editor. 85 r Marketing Club members supplement classroom work with practical work and advice from Dr. Price, Moderator. (First Row) Walter H. O ' Leary, President; Dr. Gerald Price, Moderator; Barry Mitchell, Treasurer; (Second Row) Paul Hughes, William Donovan, Co-ordinator; William Burns, Brian Gilligan; (Stairs) Daniel Thibault, John Faherty, Thomas Callaghan, James Driscoll, Secretary; Leonard Marma, Vice-President; Henry McAuliffe. Marketing Club The Marketing Club is concerned directly and im- mediately with the business world. A unique feature of this club is to be found in its emphasis on technique rather than theory. Concentrating on practical prob- lems and on explanations of current markets, together with advice on job opportunities in the professional business world, the Marketing Club features informal discussions of marketing operations in today ' s complex economic world. The purpose of these discussions is to supplement the Club members ' working knowledge of marketing operations in actual practice. The high-point for members comes each year at the Annual Distribution Conference in downtown Boston where, in recognition for his scholastic excellence, the student with the highest average in the Marketing course is presented an award. Russian Academy Confronted with an explosive world situation, not a day passes that we fail to read of social unrest, national rebellions, brushfire wars or sputniks. Russia is undoubtedly our chief concern, whether she be our economic competitor, ideological rival, or military foe. Whether we like it or not, we must face the reality that this competition exists. The student who speaks the Russian language fluently and knows the Russian heritage and tradition is highly regarded and keenly sought. He is a must in the diplomatic corps. Recently courses in Russian were added to the curriculum at Boston College. To enable the interested student to develop his background in Russian culture and give foundation to the prin- ciples he is receiving in academic pursuits, the Russian Academy was established. Early this past October, under the direction of Mr. Myron Ricci, instructor of the Russian language, officers were elected and a Program Committee established. Because of the ; nitial success this organization has experienced, a bright future 5 foreseen for its 170 members. Prominent speakers such as Prof. Dziewanowski supply answers to the pertinent queries regarding the many facets of the U.S.S.R. Mendel Club The Mendel Club, named in honor of the author of the Mendelian laws of heredity, is the official academy for those students majoring in the biological sciences. As such, its members are intersted in pre-medical, pre- chemistry work or in continuing the biological courses to the graduate level in anticipation of a research or teaching post. Regular weekly meetings are held at which time members of the medical, dental, and allied professions come to the campus and present to the student prac- tical aspects of their chosen field, and attempt to impart a tangible awareness of their goal. Posing with Fr. Drury, Moderator, within the shadow of Gasson tower, the pre-meds consent to leave intetior Devlin Hall, but not too far from demanding labs, experiments, and text-books. Pre-medical student, Tom McLean, listens attentively to Fr. Drury ' s advice regarding post-graduation plans for medical school. Ricci Mathematics Academy The Ricci Mathematics Academy is named after a renowned Jesuit missionary-mathematician in China during the early days of The Society of Jesus. The Academy aims to impart a cultural background which will enable those interested students to appreciate the recent significant developments in the mathematical world. Limited in the modes of presentation because of the theoretical aspects of math, the lecture system, combined with practical demonstrations is almost exclusively utilized to present the cultural, historical, and philosophical background of this subject. Fr. Stanley Bezuszka, S.J., recipient of large grants to aid in the revamping of mathematical instruction in our elementary and secondary school systems, introduces the club members to new instructional approaches and how they possibly might be influential in the future. The club also attempts to give to the freshman and sophomore a fuller appreciation of mathematic sci- ence, showing how the individual segments of the science harmonize together. In a lighter vein the members at times adjourn to the local speakeasy to solve the most recently acquired formula over a glass of dark and a bag of symmetrical pretzels. Ricci Mathematics Academy: Donald Armstrong, Vice Presi- dent; Daniel Heafey, June Robinson, Fr. Bezuszka, Modera- tor; Eleanor Downey, Janet Coleman, Treasurer; John Benedetto, President; Mike Callahan. 87 A time and motion study absorbs the attention of S.A.M. ' s devotees, with much computation and analysis to follow. Society For The Advancement Of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management is a professional business society dedicated to fostering and advancing managerial policies and principles. Like many of the clubs from the College of Business Administration, a close affiliation is maintained be- tween the organization and the major field in which the student is concentrating. The student then is able to relate the activities of the club to that of the curriculum. S.A.M. has the advantage of offering post-graduate membership thus facilitating an interchange of ideas between its 168 members and men who are currently engaged in business. Some of the varied activities of this organization include business seminars, tours of enterprising business corporations, speaker programs, discussion of practical top management problems and policies, and student analysis of problem areas. S.A.M. also publishes The Executive and numerous manage- ment newsletters. A nationally recognized society with student chapters at most of the leading universities, the Boston College chapter has consistently placed among the top ten in national ranking. St. Mark ' s Academy Just as the college of Business Administration claims as its own, fraternities and organizations de- signed to promote interest in, and knowledge of, the business world, so too the School of Education boasts of the St. Mark ' s Academy, an organization which concerns itself not with business per se, but with business education. Considerable effort is directed toward the solution of technical problems arising from business education. During the year, studies are undertaken pertaining to the mechanical and visual aides which can be used to improve both the content and methodology associ- ated with the teaching of business courses in high school. Although not as active as its C. B. A. counter- parts, St. Mark ' s Academy, through its business-social meeting each month, has effected an imposing and envied series of guest lecturers. Functioning almost as an extension of the Education curriculum, the Academy offers profitable opportunities to its members to acquaint themselves with the practical problems in- herent in, and the solution necessary to, the successful teaching of business subjects. Stalwarts of St. Mark ' s Academy, brave December snows, and occasional wintry winds, before repairing to Campion and another meeting designed to perfect business-course techniques. Honor Societies, Sodalities, Governments Honor Societies • ' iMwri ¥ Ok ■© Alpha and Omega The most recent addition to the many campus organizations founded to give recognition for academic achievement is the School of Education ' s Alpha and Omega Honor Society — a group whose purpose it is to honor those future teachers who have best fulfilled the motto of Boston College, Ever to excel. At the beginning of each academic year the Society ' s new members are initiated at the official welcoming Installation Dance, where the aims and purposes of the group are redefined: the intellectual and cultural development of each member. In addition to sponsoring frequent receptions for Dean ' s List and Honors Seminar students, Alpha and Omega is well known about the campus for its ambitious program of activities among which the most noteworthy are academic contests and the yearly School of Education Symposium. An apt portrayal of the high ideals of this organ ization is to be found in their symbol of membership, a gold key signifying truth and learning. Alpha and Omega, School of Education Honor Society: (Front) Joan Lawrie, Pat Carty, Pat Stankunas, Maureen Keohane, Anna Recupero; (rear) Maurice Daly, Louise Boyle, Carol Greene, Charles Robinson, Dr. Ferdinand Rousseve, Moderator; Mary Brown, Edith Cackowski. Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit Honor Society: Hans Hermans, Dick Bentley, George Litman, Joe Tribble, Tony Chen, Fr. MacGillivray, Moderator; Bill Melia, Bob O ' Leary, Don Palmer, Bob Berry, Brian Moran. Alpha Sigma Nu Unquestionably, the most exclusive and most respected of all the University ' s honor societies is Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Fraternity. Each year, less than one percent of the entire graduating class is elected for membership in the society. The criteria for selection are three: scholarship, loyalty, and service. Members are chosen for their proficiency in studies, their interest in extra-curricular activities and their steadfast devotion to the University itself. Perhaps no more outstanding examples of the rigorous Jesuit system of education are to be found within or without the University. Invariably Alpha Sigma Nu numbers among its members the students who, in addition to their high scholastic standing, are most active in the direction of the Uni- versity ' s clubs and publications. Alpha Sigma Nu signifies three years of labor reaching fruition; it is a symbol of achievement in every respect. Bob O ' Leary, Vice President, holds the interest of Don Palmer, President; Bill Melia, Secretary-Treasurer; and Fr. MacGillivray, Moderator; as he relates his Christmas adventures in Merrie England. Omicron Chi Epsilon, Economics Honor Society: Don Palmer, Dan Murphy, Bob Berry, Tim Burns, Dick Carton, Bob OXeary, Bob Doyle, Coleman Foley, John Walgreen, Bill Melia, (sitting) Prof. Bourneuf, Frank Pettee. Omicron Chi Epsilon Omicron Chi Epsilon bestows distinction upon outstanding stu- dents majoring in Economics. Requirements that must be met before admission to the society is granted include a cumulative B average, with at least a similar average in Economics; and in addition, the submission and oral presentation of a paper on Economics before the Executive Council. The aims of this society coincide with those of Beta Gamma Sigma — to advance the education of Business students and to create an atmosphere of high ideals and noble purpose in the business world. Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, a national fraternity giving special recogni- tion to those who have attained excellence in collegiate business schools, is now in its fourth year at Boston College. Election to membership, which represents the highest scholastic honor that may be won by a student in commerce and business, is based solely on academic performance; and, at the end of the junior year, the top four percent of the class is initiated into the society. After the first semester of senior year an additional six percent are chosen. Beta Gamma Sigma, besides rewarding scholarship on the col- legiate level, aims at the advancement of education in the art and science of business, and to foster integrity in the conduct of business administration. 91 Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Honor Society: (Seated) Bob Berry, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Dick Bentley, President; Bill Melia, Vice President; Mr. Glynn, Moderator; Mr. Conway, Registrar; (standing) Tom Rock, Tom Sharkey, Francis Oatway, Paul Rigazio, Paul Deady, Dan Campbell, Steve Sullivan. Sigma Pi Sigma Of the many honor societies within the University, there are two that are devoted primarily to the recog- nition of academic achievement: The Order of the Cross and Crown and Sigma Pi Sigma. The official honor society of the College of Arts and Sciences is the Order of the Cross and Crown com- posed of those seniors who have distinguished them- selves through selfless participation in University activities while maintaining an exemplary record of scholastic achievement. The student possessing the highest honors, the Knight Commander, is delegated to serve as Student Marshal at Commencement along with the next four highest members who act as Assist- ant Marshals. Cross and Crown membership is one of the highest honors the College bestows in recognition of achievement and in gratitude for loyalty. Sigma Pi Sigma, the national Physics honor society may also be numbered as a selective group that ap- points to its ranks those physics students who have excelled in their field. In order to encourage among its members a deeper professional interest, students are afforded the opportunity to present technical papers of merit, and to hear experts lecture on the relentless progress taking place in modern science. Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Honor Society: Tony Chen, Paul Payson, Bob Looney, Walter Colantuono, Tom Birmingham, Fred Williams, Tom Flynn, Dr. Frederick White, Patrick Collins, Stephen Dean, Bernie Plansky, Don Burke, Al Hyland, (kneeling) John Daley, Zygmunt Poczatek. Order Of The Cross and Crown The Order of the Cross and Crown, Arts and Sciences Honor Society: (First row) Fr. Alexander Duncan, S.J., Joseph Tribble, Knight Com- mander; George Litman, Stephen Dean, (second row) Brian Moran, Marshal; Tom Birmingham, Marshal; Joe Vidoli, Joe Walker, Don Burke, Bill Falla, (third row) Mike Dorney, Paul Judge, Bernard Plansky, John Benedetto, (fourth row) Bob Doyle, Michael Gormley, Paul Campanella, Marshal; Malcolm Collins, (fifth row) Al Hyland, Jim Reilly, Bill Rohan, William Friary, Al Healey, John Miller. 93 i MttWteSi Sodalities Dr. Dooley receives coat of arms and a check during his Sodality-sponsored visit to the Campus: Thomas McLean, Rev. George Drury, S.J., Rev. J. Frank Devine, S.J., Thomas Galvin, Patricia Kenny, Stephanie Gregory, Dr. Dooley, Charles Glashausser. Fr. Devine, Moderator, exhorts members of the Sodality to fashion their spiritual lives after that of Mary Immaculate, their patroness. Michael Gormley, Secretary-Treasurer; Thomas Galvin, Prefect; Rev. J. Frank Devine, S.J., Moderator; Jack Wichenbaugh, Vice Prefect; Edward Powers, Francis X. Garrepy. Sodalists ' problems, be they spiritual or scholastic, are unburdened to Fr. Devine, a ready listener, a valued friend, and reliable advisor, par Men ' s Sodality The Sodality of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception is an embodiment of the Christian principle that the service of Christ is an integral part of one ' s daily life. Accordingly its activities and interests transcend what might be termed the ordinary student life. The activities of the Sodality began during the summer when it hosted the Boston Congress of the Lay Apostolate. This week-long international congress was concerned with the methods of con- cretizing the precept Go, therefore, and teach all men, a goal sought throughout the entire year. The Sodality has attempted to improve upon the spiritual and the intellectual atmosphere of the campus by providing readers and servers for the daily Masses, by sponsoring closed-retreats, by teaching Christian doctrine to high school students, by raising money to pay for the transportation of Boston College graduates who will teach in Jamaica, by conducting a Christmas drive to provide dinners for needy families in Boston, and by establishing a tutorial bureau to help freshmen with their srudies. Undoubtedly the highlight of the Sodality year was the sponsor- ship of an inspiring talk gi ven by Dr. Thomas Dooley, the tireless founder of MEDICO. Through Sodalists ' efforts, over $400 was presented the doctor to assist him in his hospital work in Laos. For those students who join a club to participate more actively in campus life a great many organizations are adequate. But the Sodality offers its members a complete way of life which, with effort, acquires depth during college days; and when these are past, provides a road to spiritual heights. Women ' s Sodality As one of the thousands of groups that arose in answer to the promulgation of the official constitution of Sodalities, the Boston College Women ' s Sodality forms a vital link in the Archdiocesan chain of col- legiate Sodalities. Moderated by Rev. Joseph F. Donohue, S.J., the Women Sodalists pursue the three- fold goal of personal sanctification, sanctification of others, and to a certain extent, defense of the Church. In addition to following a daily spiritual program, each Sodalist participates actively in the apostolic projects of the group. Group activities during the past years were: a Christmas collection for the Puerto Ricans of Boston, periodic days of recollection, monthly work with retarded children, a fall tea for women students, a November mixer, an Advent lecture for all students, and an annual Mother-Daughter Com- munion Breakfast on Sodalist-Reception day. Rosary . . . cell meetings . . . Campion Chapel . . . Women ' s Sodality. Christian Doctrine Instructors In cooperation with the Boston College Sodalities, students in the Christian Doctrine Instructor Program aid in shaping and developing the lives and minds of grammar school children of the Catholic community within the framework of elementary cate- chetical studies. Each member of the Instructor Group, after assignment to a parish within the Archdiocese, travels to his classroom meeting composed of young boys and girls whom he will instruct in the fundamentals of Faith. Informed sources reveal that oftentimes the interests and attention of these youngsters is far removed from the subject matter at hand. However, patience, gradual success, and ultimately a rewarding sense of achievement are great spurs for this group which prefers anonymity rather than the acclaims of fellow students. For these Instructors we have nothing but highest praise. Socialists, such as Gerry Hayes, double as Christian Doctrine Instructors devoting many hours of teaching to grammar school and high school students. 96 Socialists from the dorms receive parting words of advice after meeting in Lyons Hall: (second left) Charles Glas- hausser, Prefect; (center) Bob Hart, Vice Prefect; (fourth left) Anthony Chen, Secretary-Treasurer; Fr. Devine, Moderator. Resident Students ' Sodality A deeper holiness of life, a more effective instru- ment for the lay apostolate — these are goals to which all Socialists aspire. These are the aims of participants in the Resident-Students ' Sodality, a member of the newly formed Federation of Archdiocesan Sodalities. A daily process of fashioning oneself to the image of Christ is required so that He, His ideals, and the fullness of His life may be better known through the words and works of the Sodalist. This is the challenge of the Apostolate, a challenge met on the spiritual, academic, and social levels by the Resident-Students ' Sodality with such projects as daily dialogue-Masses, panel discussions for freshmen under the tutelage of the A. S. and C.B.A. guidance offices, First Friday Nocturnal Adoration programs, nightly rosaries, and participation in Sodality Day at Fairfield University. In early March, this Sodality in conjunction with organizations from surrounding colleges was instru- mental in sponsoring a Newman Club Catholic Colleges Forum at the Heights. Evening College Sodality Evening College Sodality: (front) Virginia O ' Connell, Treasurer; Rev. Daniel R. Cummiskey, S.J., Director; Mary Faith Baker, Prefect; Marilyn Fitzgerald, Secretary; (rear) James Mclntyre, J. Leland Cawthorne, Marion O ' Malley, Mary Hogan, Marie DuMont, William Riley, M. Virginia Hanley, William Looney, Robert Byrne, Velia DeCesare, Eugene Mc- Laughlin. Sodalities were founded in order to give the faithful a definite mode of life whereby Christ could be imi- tated. In order to give the students of various colleges within the University an opportunity to learn and follow this prescribed mode, each has established its own Sodality. Under the direction of Rev. David Cummiskey, the Evening College Sodality offers countless opportuni- ties for the students ' spiritual enrichment by sponsor- ing days of recollection, and in conjunction with the student Council, an annual Retreat, daily rosaries, monthly Communion breakfasts, Holy Hours, and at Christmas, in imitation of the charitable Christ, by preparing food-baskets for needy families. The Sodality ' s increasing membership is a mani- festation of the measure of success this group has attained during the past year as it accomplishes the blessed work of the lay apostolate. 97 Graduate Nurses ' Sodality Dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary and devoted to the personal sanctification of its members, the Graduate Nurses ' So- dality exists in order that a truly spiritual aristocracy may flourish in the Nursing profession. Members meet periodically for informal talks or general discussion. As individuals, the Sodalists are expected to perform each day certain duties, which include Mass and Communion, the recita- tion of the Rosary, and the practice of mental prayer. In the care of the sick there can be the highest personal fulfillment; in being Christ-like, one can lead the sick to Him, the great Healer. The Graduate Nurses learn how to best apply Sodalist principles to their daily lives in the wards of Boston ' s hospitals. Feast Day and Sunday Masses require practice for the Dorm Students ' Schola. Resident Students ' Choir Since the turn of the century, increased emphasis on the part of recent Popes has been placed upon the return of our Catholic musical heritage to its proper place in the modern Church ' s Liturgical life. In keep- ing with the spirit of this movement, the Catholic world has attempted rather successfully to reintroduce to the laity the beauties of worship through our ancient tradition of Gregorian Chant and other musical forms created by masters whom we can claim as our own, but who unfortunately have been disassociated by the Catholic mind from their places of distinction in our musical culture. This concerted effort has taken place on every level, in parochial grammar and high schools, in parishes, seminaries, and universities. Thus it was entirely appropriate that this revival of Church music should have its effect on those Univer- sity students interested in assisting the movement in any way possible. Accordingly, the Resident-Students ' Choir was formed both for the purpose of singing High Masses on Feast Days, Holy Days, and Sundays, and also of creating and fostering a lasting interest in this work of the Pontiffs. The group, though small, has succeeded in bringing a beauty and meaning heretofore lacking in the litur- gical functions of the resident-students. Governments Resident Students ' Council Formed to communicate to the College administra- tion the desires and suggestions of the more than eight hundred students who reside on campus, the Resident- Students ' Council, as the o fficial ruling body and voice of the boarders, attempts to resolve dormitory prob- lems, to enact legislation for resident students through a reasonably democratic process, and in general to make richer the academic and social life of students away from home. After the fall election of Council members at which all dormitories were represented, the year began with the formulation of plans for a victory dance after the B.C-Marquette football game. Their intent was both to provide social diversion for the dorm-students, and to realize income for future Council projects. In an effort to cope with, and ameliorate the crises which arise from a fast-growing resident population, the administration-council meetings were frequent and decisive on such issues as the cafeteria problem, week-end restriction policy, and frequent movie- presentations. Although in its infancy, the Council promises to play an even greater role in the University as the expansion program continues to accelerate. The official ruling body for resident student affairs, The Dormitory Council talks over the College ' s expanding housing program. Jim Fagan, Dave Barry, Ed Wlodarczyk, Jack Erwin, John Altieri, Howard Hecht, Bob Hart. A. S. Student Senate The student senate of the College of Arts and Sciences is mainly noted for its inauguration last year of the annual Maurice J. Tobin International Affairs Lecture, named in honor of the late Governor of Massachusetts and Secretary of Labor. The first speaker of this series was Earl Clement Attlee, former Prime Minister of Great Britain, followed in I960 by Lady Barbara Ward Jackson, author of Faith and Freedom and an editor of the London Economist. The bulk of the Senators ' time is spent in the prac- tice of improving student-administration relations. Aiding them in this process are the various Section Representatives and Alternate Section Representatives. In frequently arranged meetings with the deans, prob- lems of mutual concern and interest are discussed. The A S student body is, of course, most aware of the existence of the Senate at election time when gaily colored posters sing the praise of the collegiate Claghorns and their separate capacities for vigorous defense of the students ' rights and privileges. Senators from the oldest college withi during a bi-monthly meeting. the University listen to President Bob O ' Leary C. B. A. Student Senate In an effort to cope with the ever-increasing prob- lems which inevitably accompany the rapid physical and academic growth of the modern university, the role of student government has been expanded rapidly to a point where each school of the University has an officially elected body of representatives to consider and solve the problem of the respective schools. The Student Senate of the College of Business Administration was established in order to achieve a more coordinated system of activity and purpose of C. B. A. and to promote greater participation of the student body on both a College and University gov- ernmental level. The purpose of the Student Senate as the highest official representatives of the undergraduate student body of C. B. A. is to provide a channel by which the undergraduates of the College may cooperate with, and be of service to, the Administration of the University. The inception of the Senate form of government has been unquestionably successful. In addition to alleviating the problems of the cumbersome old style government, it has succeeded in clarifying the position of the student in the pattern of University life, and is, by means of its constructive projects, contributing to the continuing growth of the campus. C.B.A. Student Senate: (seated) John McDowell, Tom Monahan, Bob Kelly, Dick Bentley, Dick Lawless; (rear) Charles Carr, Bill Sullivan, Gerry Butterworth, Jim Murray, Tom Hoyon, Dick Fitzpatrick, Alex Urbanowicz; (standing, left) Joe Carry, President. 100 Evening College Student Senate After initial merger pains, and with the restoration of comparatively amicable relations between the Intown College and the Evening College governing bodies, a concerted effort on the part of both sides was begun to function effectively as one unit, the Evening College Student Senate. Reasonable success accompanied such efforts with the result that a Halloween Dance netted sufficient income to provide a party for three hundred deserving youngsters from Cambridge. The Senate, also success- fully campaigned for, and inaugurated, an annual Christmas Party at which all could attend for the admission price of an appropriate present later to be added to food baskets for the needy of the Boston Area. With the aid of faculty moderators, Father Cum- miskey and Mr. Lombard, an active social program consisting of a ski-weekend, a spring semi-formal, and a graduation outing and dinner-dance was formulated and successfully enacted. The sixteen officers forming the Student Senate and representing the four classes of the School of Educa- tion, seemed to have discharged their duties and ful- filled their responsibilities adequately over the past year under the guidance of Father Donovan, moderator of the group. The Senate, like all campus govern- mental bodies, attempts nobly to make social plans and legislative rulings, and to resolve the profound problems of the student body — in this case, of the future teachers of America from the lower campus. More specifically the Freshmen-Orientation Program and the Thanksgiving-Christmas Parties are tangible products of the Senate ' s ponderous, parliamentary pro- cedures. Additional accomplishments include the In- terclass Skits presented in early March (the senior class won, of course) the proceeds of which accrued to the Senate and Council for worthy projects such as gifts to the College, and a $100 award to an out- standing senior male student. Striving to keep its members and the student-body informed, the Senate sends representatives annually to the New England Teachers ' Preparation Association Program. Evening Classes followed by a 9:15 P.M. meeting cap a heavily scheduled day for officers of the Evening Col- lege ruling body. Christmastime finds the Evening College senior class officers placing presents under the tree for under- privileged children during the an- nual Yule-party. (Front) Ed Sullivan, President; Marilyn Fitzgerald, Secretary; (rear) Jim Welsh, Vice President; Bill Murphy, Treasurer. School of Education Student Senate School of Educaton Student Senate: Paul Devlin, Ann Rouse, Betty Sheehan, Judy Czarnecki, Beatrice Hanley, Fr. Donovan, Brenda Crowley, Maureen Keohane, Jim Russell, Sandra Tantorski, Joe Roberts. 101 Senior Class Council The Senior Class Council is the only official link between the various student senates which, in turn, are the only official links between the members of the senates and the all-powerful Campus Council. At one time the officers of the senior class were elected directly by all members of the class. But as the election machinery became more complicated, with the growth and increase in size of the student body, the elections were eliminated and each of the four undergraduate schools chose their own individual officers. Thus there are now sixteen members of the Senior Class Council who meet regularly to discuss the problems of the day facing the senior class. By accident or design, the duties of the Class Coun- cil are mainly social. Their meetings consist of selecting the time, place and nature of the proms, dinner dances, frolics, hops, banquets, concerts, outings, and similar events. Although in the race for committee chairman- ships, the Class Council has never seen blood flow at its meetings, the provocations and circumstances of these gatherings have been such that service on it has provided invaluable experience for people aiming for careers in diplomacy, social work, politics, espionage, and matrimony. When the School of Education was first erected on the campus in 1954, the greatly outnumbered female population of the school decided to form organizations devoted solely to, and exclusively for, the interests of women students only. One of the first of these was the Women ' s Council, the function of which is to serve as an advisory board to the Dean of Women of the School of Education. Elected annually from each class, two representatives, one repre- senting the elementary majors and the other representing those majoring in secondary education, meet every month with the Senior Class Council: Joe Carty, Fr. Lawlor, Brenda Crowley, Mike Dorney, Charles Daley, Gerry Butterworth, Bob O ' Leary, Bill Sullivan, Jim Russell, Maureen Keohane, Edith Cackowski, Grace McLaughlin, Bob O ' Toole. School of Education Women ' s Council Dean of Women to discuss the myriad problems facing women students in the School of Education. Council members offer sug- gestions and policies that attempt solutions of these problems. One of the main achievements of the council has been the estab- lishment of a Junior-Freshman sister program as a part of Freshman Orientation Week. Members also serve as officially designated hostesses for all official School of Education receptions and conferences. The Curriculum Library is the scene as the Women ' s Council deliberates with Miss Kinnane, Moderator. Anne Audet, Anne Flaherty, Alice Mac- Donough, Carol Green, Miss Kin- nane, Karen Moynihan, Sheila Nu- gent, Mary Turbini. Nurses and B.C. collegians forsake textbooks and term- papers in favor of cha-cha-cha. Basic Nurses ' Student-Faculty Organization The focal point of all activity for the Basic Nurses is the Student-Faculty Organization.. Quite unlike all the other student-government bodies with possibly the exception of the Graduate Nurses, this organization features open meetings three times each year at which the entire student body and many faculty members are in attendance. This governing body is conceivably the most effec- tive and best organized group of its type within the University due, in great measure, to the comparatively small enrollment which lends itself to frequent and close contact between students and faculty. The Student Council controls extra-curricular ac- tivities, regulates student funds; and through the Honor Board, enacts disciplinary measures when necessary. This same Council has the additional duty of planning and running social events, and of pro- moting mutually amicable relations between students and the administration. The Student-Faculty organiza- tion deserves great credit for keeping the nurses highly informed and exceedingly successful in all their socio- academic endeavors. The Sub Turri camera-eye catches nurses before (above) and during (left) Student-Faculty meeting with Fr. Gorman Rosemary Donovan, Corresponding Secretary; Elena Pelusi, Junior Class President; Marcia Fenlon, Treasurer; Fr. Gor- man, Moderator; Martha Cadigan, President; Noreen Buckley, Vice President; Grace McLaughlin, Senior Class President. 103 In keeping with the aims of all student governments on campus, the Graduate Nurses ' Student-Faculty Organization ' s chief concern and function is the de- velopment of the social and cultural interests of the students; and the promotion of better understanding between faculty and students. Such an organization is a vital part of the Graduate Nurses ' college career. Similar to the Basic Nurses ' mode of government, this group holds three general meetings each academic year which are quite successful despite non-compul- sory attendance. These gatherings graphically depict the important role of the student in the overall gov- ernmental framework, since each has an opportunity to voice opinions and suggest motions within, of course, the bounds of strict parliamentary procedure. Frequent Council meetings with faculty moderator, Mrs. Marie Andrews, help formulate and concretize plans for proposed dances, teas, socials, and bazaars. Unfortunately, because the academic program of the Graduate Nurses is of a dispersed nature, an organized extra-curricular program is quite difficult. However, the Student-Faculty group has been com- paratively successful in spanning the gap between academic pursuits and the necessary social diversions. To this extent the collegiate life of the Graduate Nursing School has been significantly enriched. The liaison between administration and student is effected by small informal group meetings (above) and, of course, the orderly parliamentary gatherings at which faculty and students ' opinions are more formally aired (below, left). Graduate Nurses ' Student-Faculty Organization Breaking ground for the new Nursing School appropriately named Cushing Hall is Richard Cardinal Cushing, benefactor and chief ground-breaker of Boston College. 104 Football 1959 105 Navy unveils its big gun and fires a salvo in the form of Joe Bellino, pictured above eluding our Eagles ' Don Tosi on a touchdown run. 1959 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD s.c. Opponents 8 Navy 24 8 Army 44 39 Villanova 6 35 Dartmouth 12 16 Marquette 21 Detroit 9 14 Pittsburgh 22 7 Boston University 26 14 Holy Cross 106 Boston College 8 — Navy 24 B.C. opened its 1959-1960 football season against the Midshipmen of Navy in the second meeting of these two clubs in thtee yeats. The first period was touch and go with both elevens displaying flashes of powet, but insufficient fot a sustained scoting drive. Howevet, the second period saw the Navy unleash its guns in the form of a 65 yard run by Dick Pariseau, and, five minutes later, a Bellino punt-return good for seventy yards and a commanding 12-0 lead. In the thitd period Navy gained a still more decisive lead over the waveting Eagles by adding twelve mote points to their total. Again Pariseau displayed the stuff of which Middie backfield men are made — this time in the form of a line buck from the four yard stripe for a six-pointer through the prostrate Eagle left side. The other six of the twelve points was supplied by the powerful legs of Joe Bellino who flashed around end for a sixteen-yaid romp to paydirt. In the final quatter, the Eagles finally took to the air via a 33 yard VanCott-to-Dyer scoting pass play. The same combination teamed up again on a similar pass play for the extra two points. It was obvious to the many fans who watched the seemingly one-sided contest, that B.C. had lost through fumbles and poor pass-reception, lack of coordinated pass patterns and downfield blocking. Johnny Amabile adds a few cubits to his stature to foil a Navy pass early in the first period. Middies Sink Eagle Hopefuls in Season-Opener The Middie secondary, Pariseau (47) and Maxfield (11) blanket Bill Robinson as he claws in vain for an Amabile pass. Boston College 8 — Army 44 Resuming a tough schedule, the Eagles headed up the Hudson to meet a foimidable foe, the Black Knights of Army. Rated, in preseason polls, as number one in the East, Army was favored by over 30 points to take their opening game. With such stars as Anderson, Caldwell, and Carpenter working legerde- main with the pigskin, B.C. feared the worst for its heroes. Army wasted no time in flexing its muscles. Hardly had the gun sounded, when Caldwell threw two suc- cessive passes in the eager hands of Bob Anderson for a 14-0 lead. B.C. was not to be denied, however. Shifty Jim Sullivan took the spinning pigskin for a 65 yard punt return. On the next play from scrimmage John Amabile faded back and heaved a spiral pass to the same Jim Sullivan standing alone in the end zone. The Eagles breathed deeply of the upset atmosphere about the B.C. stands and leveled another drive at the Cadet goal line. However, the 70 yard grind was abruptly halted by an untimely fumble on the seven yard stripe. The Heights-men never recovered, and before the first half ended, Army rolled up another seven points. In the last thirty minutes, the lack of Eagle depth was obvious and cost dearly to the tune of 23 more points as Army began to ramble about the field almost at will. Right halfback Jim Sullivan, after a ten yard advance, prepares to hit the tutf under the persuasion of Army guard, Harry Miller. A host of Knights from Army ' s left side converge upon Jim Sullivan as he attempts to head upfield. i Black Knights Dominate Joust At The Point - : 5 . 108 Wildcat Leon Horin pounce aerial on the Villanova nine. too late as Billy Rob Wildcats Tamed Boston College 39 — Villanova 6 B.C. posted the first victory of the season against Villanova before an enthusiastic Homecoming Day capacity crowd. There was never a moment ' s doubt about the outcome of this one. It was the Eagles ' turn to romp at will. The half-time scoreboard read 30-0. Amabile culminated a sustained aerial-attack drive with a dive from the one-yard marker. Kirouac then displayed his specialty by splitting the uprights. Sopho- more quarterback George VanCott then executed a masterful fake and walked around the left side into the end zone for six more. Kirouac again split the uprights just as the first period ended. At the beginning of the second quarter, Kirouac alertly scooped up a loose ball and bulled his way into the end zone for a 20-0 lead. Ross O ' Hanley flipped a pass to Hogan for two more to make it 22-0. VanCott rifled a bullet pass to Ron Dyer for yet another six pointer, and cockily repeated his performance for the extra two. When the gun sounded for the end of the half, the Wildcats limped off the gridiron for a wel- come breather. Midway in the third period Vin Hogan scooted through the tackle slot for nine yards and the final B.C. score. With all the regulars catching a well- deserved rest, Villanova broke out with a score on a pass from Roehe to Bohan who scurried for 20 yards down the sideline. The rest of the afternoon saw the Eagle reserves thwart drive after drive to the complete frustration of the Wildcat eleven. Again Robby displays his pass-catching talent six steps from paydirt. Frank Robotti, churning around the enemy linemen, hurriedly glances down held in search of an opening in Villanova ' s defense pattern. 109 .■ ■■■ Tom Casey inches over final stripe with a late-arriving Crouthamel as additional baggage. Hoop-form is in vogue for the few seconds that Larry Eisenhower tries to outleap two Indian defenders. Eagles Vanquish Green Boston College 35 — Dartmouth 12 Fresh from an effortless win over Villanova, the Eagles started in anew; this time the Gteen-men of Dartmouth were the victims. Early in the first quartet, Tom Casey slanted through tackle for the opening six points. Lou Kitouac pro- vided the extra point which proved valuable at the time, as Dartmouth scored ten minutes later on a Bill Gundy-to-Jake Crouthamel pass play. The two- point try was smotheted by the charging Eagle line- men. Leading 7-6 going into the second quarter, B.C. began a machine-like drive. Frank Robotti ended the power-grind with a one yard rush for a score. Johnny Amabile displayed his specialty and found Hogan standing alone in enemy paydirt. Needless to say, Lou Kitouac booted both P.A.T. ' s for a 21-6 lead. In the final stanza, Vin Hogan thrilled the fans with a peifectly timed shoestring catch in the Green end zone, for his second tally of the day. Frank Robotti ' s second one yard plunge upped the total to 35, after which the game metcifully ended. Frank Robotti makes like a battering ram, breaching Dartmouth ' s forward wall for still another score. ttife Boston College ' s first field goal in many moons arcs to its zenith from the toe of Harry Ball before plunging between the uprights. Forward Wall Hands Warriors Blank Marquette ' s Silas Woods with a spectacular pass snag, brings forth Robinson and B.C. rooters. te m Billy Boston College 16 — Marquette Marquette arrived at the Heights sporting the second best passing offense in the country. By game time, anxious looks and conversations flashed about the B.C. stands, and the visitors had the Eagle fans more worried than our stalwarts on the field. How- ever . . . Joe Sikorski, a sophomore end, gave a preview of things to come by blocking a Warrior punt on their 25 yard line. The Eagles, quickly taking advantage of the situation, moved 25 yards on their way to winning number three. George VanCott culminated the effort with a scamper for six yards around the vulnerable Marquette right end. Toward the close of the first half, Harry Ball lifted the ball between the uprights for B.C. ' c first field goal in ten years and a 9-0 lead. The final six came midway through the third period. Dick Gill sped downfield, outran his defender, snagged an Amabile pass, and slid into the end zone. The dependable Kirouac added the extra point and B.C. marched off the field with a 16-0 victory. Glynn, Casey and O ' Hanley played what was per- haps their best defensive game of the year by account- ing for 50% of the tackles. The game marked several firsts for the Eagles — the first Sunday contest in six years, the first field goal within memory, and the first shutout of the season, ill Boston College 21 — Detroit 9 The Eagles headed west to the land of the automo- bile and wintry Lake Michigan blasts, for what prom- ised to be a close contest with the Detroit Titans. The Heights-men sensing the importance of an impressive win, rose to the occasion by posting their fourth straight victory. The Titans drew first blood with an opening quarter field goal. However, Amabile lofted three quick passes netting three scores, the first on a cross-flip to Bill Robinson who churned the remaining ten yards to paydirt; the succeeding two for thirty-one and thirty yards respectively to sophomore Lou Kirouac who rurned in his finest performance of the year, not only in terms of pass-receptions, but also of three successful conversion attempts. The determined Titans found themselves outclassed before the devastating thirteen-of-nineteen aetial com- pletions by Johnny Amabile, the forty-three yard aver- age on punt returns of Bill Robinson, and the cus- tomary stellar line play of Tosi, Glynn, O ' Brien, LaRosa and Casey. A slippery ball receives both an affectionate and desperate hug from Tom Casey during a rather moist contest with Pitt at Alumni Stadium. Titan(ic) Defeat; Vin Hogan romps merrily through the surf during his ninety-yard kick-off march through the sea. 112 Boston College 14 — Pittsburgh 22 Panthers Squeak By The story of the entire afternoon is capsulized above - punt-artist, duels Pitt with another return quick-kick. ■Bill Robinson, Bad luck in the form of a steady torrent of rain and a miry field combined to foil the Eagles in their attempt for victory number five. After a stalemated first period, Johnny Amabile again displayed his passing talent with a completed aerial-bullet pass to Bill Robinson on the goal line. The Toe Kirouac spun the ball past the uprights for a 7-0 shortlived lead. Shortly after, Pitt ' s Fred Cox booted a long field goal to narrow the margin to 4 points. In the third quarter, the same Fred Cox, showing his dazzling speed, sped through the B.C. bewildered defense for a 63 yard caper and a 9-7 lead. The Eagles came back under the speed and power of Vin Hogan. Vin took the Pitt kickoff on his own ten and galloped down the sidelines for 90 yards and l.C. stalwarts persevere to the end only to see Panthers triumph by eight points. the most spectacular running play of the 1959 season. B.C. now had the lead, 14-9. During the disastrous fourth period, the somber air about the B.C. stands thickened as Ivan The Terrible Toncic proceeded to enhance his name by combining his take charge ability with the running power of Cox and Cunningham to produce two touch- down drives for 13 points and the game. A light workout after a week of grueling practice almost, but not quite, brought victory on the miserable Pitt weekend. 113 Diminutive and elusive Paul Cancro gets halted With the workman-like abandon that typified his play for the entire season, Ross O ' Hanley assumes a chopping position to cut a B.U. tackier down to size. Comm. Ave Enemy Hounds Eagles to Death Unquestionably, the Terriers had a head for football one disastrous fall Saturday. PI I m 1 114 Boston College 7 — Boston University 26 It was a highly confident team that entered B.U. ' s field fot the annual rivalry with our Commonwealth Avenue neighbors. Tom Casey started the scoring with a slant from the five yatd line, after a fumble by the Terriers. This was the opening 20 seconds of play and perhaps the only 20 seconds that the B.C. team and fans enjoyed in the game. Ftom then on, a determined, spirited Tetrier squad dominated the afternoon. Two mighty-mites, Paul Cancro and Emo DiNitto spelled doom for B.C. Cancro, the outstanding player of the day, scooted, bobbed, weaved, tripped, and darted over the prostrate Eagles for two B.U. scores, the first on a one yard dash around the Eagles ' left end, the second on a 22 yard pass play engineered by quarterback DiNitto. Emo also found captain Gene Prebola in the end zone for a second score. Sophomore George Bradley, a B.U. standout, prom- ised trouble for future B.C. teams. On many occasions, after masterly deception of the B.C. defense, he scam- pered around end for consistently long gains. B.U. fans had cause to be jubilant in view of their first victory in twenty-two years. Had not the superb defensive play of Ross O ' Hanley, Terry Glynn, and Bill Byrne contained the fiery Terriers, the defeat might well have turned into a greater rout. Next . . . Holy Cross. Behind key-blocking, Vin Hogan tallies his first of two scores in the mire of Fitton Field. Again Eagles Humble Fitton Rivals To the chagrin of Cross halfback Allen, the Eagles ' impregnable forward wall demon- strates how well the ' 57 lesson was learned. Boston College 14 — Holy Cross ( Rain . . . mire . . . Fitton Field. ) The first half of the Cross game was a study in defensive play as the battle of quick-kicks raged back and forth in the mud. The Purple drive advanced, sputtered, and was hurled back by the determined Eagles ' defense who, with the fiasco of ' 57 rooted in their minds, had apparently learned their lesson well. This time it was the Anderson troupe ' s turn to go to school. And, in the second half, Hogan and company were superlative teachers. After slogging for fifty-yards toward the barely discernible Crusaders ' goal, Hogan topped the drive with a five yard slip to paydirt. Kirouac promptly converted for a 7-0 lead. 115 The panicking Worcester- ites took to the air during the final quarter only to set up the second Eagle score when Jim Connolly intercepted a wayward aerial, eluded the futile dives of three Crusaders, and drove to the mid-field stripe. The Heights-men, now veteran swimmers, moved the remaining fifty on four quick plays for the clincher. Amabile, faced with a third- and-four situation on the Purple thirty-three, fired to the waiting Hogan, who again waded to the goal for the final T.D. of the day. Kirouac supplied point four- teen, and an impressive victory. .; ' ;:-« p £ Hogan audaciously points out to the enemy his dir ection of advance. It availed the Crusader naught ... to wit, Vin ' s second T.D. of the game. Fumbles . . . Punting Duel . . . Hogan . . .Victory Robby ' s graceful (and solitary) two-step in the Purple end zone is on the verge of being nullified by a diligent official for a penalty downfield. TV; Superb defensive halfback and linebacker, Eagle defender par excellence, Ross O ' Hanley, grimaces but somehow manages to outreach a half-hearted Crusader attempt to complete a last minute aerial. 116 ' Jf The 1959 Eagles Football Squad. Difficult Schedule . . .Winning Season . . .Well Done! Coach Mike Holavak and Tony Abraham closely scrutinize the Eagles ' progress. And so the season ended. Many say that a Glynn, an O ' Hanley, an Amabile, or Hogan should be singled out for jobs well done, but we shall not. Instead we commend to you the whole team for its 8:00 P.M. practices, late suppers, and countless sprains in the highest tradition of this college and its motto. They have served us and our name well. ? Drive . . . Eagles ' leading scorer downs against the Crusaders . . Vin Hogan. . . . spirit . . . two touch- O ' Melia Trophy Winner, Twenty-one pass receptions out of twenty- three attempts . . . All New England end . . . Don Tosi. Senior Eagles: (standing) Bob Kerresey, Vin Hogan, Jim Murphy, Ross O ' Hanley, Tom Casey, Don Tosi, Jim O ' Brien, Jeff Linehan. (Kneeling) Frank Keaney, Harry Ball, Tony Abraham, Frank Casey (Captain), Tom Keaney, Jeff Sullivan, Frank Moretti, Tony LaRosa. ' .•■ ' iiniT 85 7 ' 4 T j}4 HOCKEY 1959- 960 SEASON Harvard 2-4 B.C. 6-1 R.P.I. Brown 1-5 B.C. 4-3 Colby R.P.I. 5-4 B.C. 1-5 Providence Princeton 2-8 B.C. 2-5 Boston U. St. Lawrence 5-5 B.C. 12-1 Brown Laval 4-5 B.C. 7-2 Clarkson North Dakota 5-3 B.C. 5-6 St. Lawrence Toronto 5-4 B.C. 5-5 Northeastern Northeastern 2-6 B.C. 6-3 Army Dartmouth 3-4 B.C. 5-0 Boston U. Clarkson 3-6 B.C. 5-4 Providence Yale 0-7 B.C. 4-2 Boston U. : X ' s: ii i - ' 119 Captain Chris Smith helps equipment manager Ralph DellaRusso tape his ankle before leading the Eagles onto the ice for an afternoon practice session. Rod O ' Connor fights to control the puck along the boards against Harvard as Smith comes in to lend a hand. Billy Daley awaits a drive and a possible rebound near the Dartmouth cage. The Eagles were hard hit by injuries and academic fatalities during the ' 59- ' 60 season but still managed to land an N.C.A.A. Tournament berth. A late-season victory over B.U. and close verdicts over Providence and R.P.I, carried the Kelley entourage into the envied N.C.A.A. contest. For the record, it was Snook ' s twenty-sixth winning season in twenty-seven years at B.C. Junior defenseman, Red Martin, led the scoring parade for the second year with forty-three points, along with Bobby Leonard, and Bill Daley, who were members of the Twenty-Goal Club. In the season-opener, B.C. continued its dominance over Harvard with a 4-2 victory. Leonard, Cusack, and Daley had the Eagles in a 3-2 lead late in the contest, but it was Chris Smith ' s thirty foot slap-shot that settled matters. Game number two took place in the north country called R.P.I. -land. The Engineers found a nervous B.C. sextet on the ice, and had three goals within five minutes. From there on in, it was an up-hill struggle for the Eagles with Leonard and Cusack scoring in the final period to tie the contest at 5-5. However, R.P.I, got the clincher with two minutes remaining. B.C. ' s annual trip to Brown proved easier than usual as the 5-1 score indicates. Two fast goals by Martin and Daley gave the Eagles an early and secure lead. Additional scores, one in the second period, and two more in the final frame, brought the total to five, and to eventual victory. A five goal third period, a severe injury to Jim Logue, and sophomore Charlie Driscoll ' s goal-tending were the topics of con- versation after the second home game against Princeton. Logue sustained a cut artery in his face in the opening period and was promptly replaced by Driscoll, who stepped in and mastered the Tigers with only one goal for the remainder of the game. Daley, Walsh, and Leonard had two goals each in the game; Daley and Walsh in the last period, to break open the game and give the Eagles an 8-2 win. The following night against St. Lawrence, it was B.C. who suffered the five goal third period. With Bob Famiglietti and Dave Pergola scoring their first goals of the year, B.C. built up a 5-0 lead with ten minutes left in the game. The Larries then roared back to blanket Charlie Driscoll with fifteen shots; five of which put on the red light. A five minute overtime failed to break the deadlock. Three Canadian teams were next on the agenda for B.C. Laval of Montreal was the first of the trio and the Eagles came through with a 6-5 upset. Early goals by Jason and O ' Connor had B.C. in front 2-1, but the Frenchmen came back to command a 5-4 lead within four minutes of the final buzzer. But Dave Pergola fixed Dave Pergola streaks over R.P.I, drop-pass. blue-line while Famiglietti waits for his 121 Chris Smith rifles a shot, but the Dartmouth goalie is equal to the challenge. Charlie Driscoll smothers a B.U. scoring effort as Charlie McCarthy and Tom Martin reinforce their plucky goaltender. 122 the tying goal on a power play, to be followed by Bill Daley who drove home a twenty-footer to win it at 19:08. Jim Logue obviously had regained his form in this, his first game after the Princeton injuty. Toronto University bolstered by a wall-like defense upended B.C. 5-4 before a crowd of close to 4,500. Jack Cusack ' s early goal gave B.C. their only lead in the game. Toronto came back to build up a 3-1 lead. Walsh and Martin tied it, only to have Toronto get two quick scores within forty seconds during the final period and capture the win. A late goal by Daley reduced the margin of defeat for the B.C. pucksters. The fastest team the Forum observers have seen this year came in the uniforms of North Dakota University. The visiting Sioux had a 3-0 lead at the end of the first period and appeared headed for an easy win. After N.D. had been hit by a rash of roughing penalties in the first few moments of the second period, the Eagles clicked for two goals after which the Sioux buckled down in the last period for a 5-3 win. The Clarkson University sextet was next on the scene. For the first time in five years B.C. won. With the score tied 3-3, and with six minutes left to play Rod O ' Connor, Owen Hughes, and Bob Leonard found the mark for a 6-3 win. The big Green from Dartmouth came close to upsetting B.C.; but a Cusack last minute backhander forestalled the disaster even though Dartmouth tallied three times to tie the game. Walsh, Jason, and Famiglietti were the opening goal scorers for B.C. Bill Daley ' s hat-trick was the highlight of the evening as B.C. trounced Northeastern 6-2. The dynamic center scored on two early breakaways to put the game literally on ice. Pergola and Famiglietti harass Dartmouth ' s goalie who has just gloved a screaming drive. Dartmouth goalie goes down to smother a shot by Red Martin as Cusack and Leonard jockey for position in case the puck should bounce free. Jim Logue leaves his net to squelch a Northeastern rush in the Beanpot Tournament. 123 If Owen Hughes fights for position while Ron Walsh waits for a centering pass in the victorious R.P.I, game at McHugh Forum. The U.S. Olympians were lucky to salvage a tie during a one period affair at the Garden. Rod O ' Connor opened the scoring, only to have Olympic star Tom Williams tie the game. Late in the period Owen Hughes nipped the corner of the cage for a 2-1 lead. A last minute peppering of the B.C. net paid off for the U.S. as Bob McVey settled the outcome at 2-2. Yale provided Jim Logue with his first varsity shutout as the Eagles romped 7-0 at New Haven. Smith, Leonard, Famiglietti, Jason, Riley, Martin, and Pergola were the big seven who built up a solid cushion for Jimmy in the first two periods. In the key game of the year at McHugh Forum, B.C. got revenge and a high N.C.A.A. ranking with a solid 6-1 victory over R.P.I. An early Jack Cusack goal gave B.C. a lead they never relinquished. Smith, Daley, Hughes, Martin, and O ' Connor also registered. Jimmie Logue came up with another excellent per- formance in the nets. After exams B.C. entertained Colby and were fortunate to wind up on the long end of a 4-3 score. Breakaway goals by McCarthy, Famiglietti, and Daley broke a 1-1 tie to give B.C. a 4-1 lead going into the final period. However, Roy Johnson scored two goals for the Mules. Logue ' s goaltending preserved the win. The rapidly improving Providence Friars, fresh from a 7-0 win over Harvard unleashed Joe Keough and Co. against the Eagles for a 5-1 win at Providence. Owen Hughes managed the lone B.C. goal in the surprise game of the year. Jack Cusack is foiled by the B.U. goalie on a breakaway bid, all to the disappointment of standing B.C. fans. Owen Hughes nudges puck through the Princeton goalie ' s pads for a score. The Eagle pucksters suit up for their daily afternoon practice session. A puck from the stick of Bob Leonard just misses the corner of the Princeton cage. 125 The senior members of the ' 59- ' 60 team pose with Coach Kelley for their last shot. Clark Duncan, Dick Riley, Jack Cusack, Chris Smith, Coach Kelley, Bob Leonard, Dave Pergola, Ron Walsh, Bob Rudman. In the semi-finals of the Beanpot Tourney, defending cham- pion B.C. received their second shock, a 5-2 defeat at the hands of the B.U. Terriers. Two goals by Bob Marquis came at key spots, one breaking a 1-1 tie and the other increasing a 4-2 lead. Cusack and Daley scored for B.C., but all in vain for the Eagles. Brown University appeared at McHugh Forum sporting a six game winning streak. B.C. quickly burst the balloon with a solid 12-1 win. Jack Cusack and Ron Walsh scored four apiece for B.C. while Dick Hickey and Bob Ponds scored their first goals of the year. B.C. managed six goals in the first period. In the first leg of the annual New York trip, the Eagles humbled Clarkson 7-4 as Bob Leonard scored two goals and Chtis Duncan one goal. The Larries, after sporting the Eagles a sizeable lead, and after trailing 4-0, scored four times in the second period to tie the game. Langill then put the New Yorkers in the lead with ten minutes left. Bill Daley was awarded a penalty shot, but missed; and B.C. ' s last chance for victory vanished. Owen Hughes and Ron Walsh mAUH glove of Dartmouth ' s goalie. atch puck whiz over the outstretched After a 5-3 loss to Northeastern, the Eagles, avenging losses in football and basketball, dropped Army 6-3 at McHugh Forum. Walsh, Smith, Daley, and Leonard scored the key goals as B.C. broke the Academy ' s eight-game winning streak. Driscoll starred during the last period as Army pressed in vain for the win. Charlie Driscoll again came to the fore, this time with a shutout performance as the Eagles upset B.U. 5-0. In a key first period Driscoll made 11 saves, 10 of the sensational variety, to completely demoralize the Terriers. The first of a brace of goals by Ron Walsh increased the total to four after two periods, with Leonard adding the fifth goal in the last period. In the greatest finish McHugh forum has ever seen, Boston College nipped the Providence Friars 5-4 to secure an N.C.A.A. Tourney berth. With the Eagles trailing 4-3 and only twenty seconds left in the clash, Ron Walsh deflected a Red Martin shot by the Providence goalie to tie it at 4-4. Bedlam broke loose — i died down — and then erupted again as Owen Hughes got the winning goal on a twenty foot backhander with seconds left before the final buzzer sounded. Charley Driscoll splits, but Bob Marquis ' shot has scooted into the cage for a Terrier score. Driscoll readies stick, glove, and pads to stop a Terrier breakaway. 127 Bob Famiglietti pokes the rubber disc by a disgruntled, and sprawling Harvard goalie. 1959-1960 Boston College Hockey Squad. 128 1959- 1960 BASKETBALL SEASON Brown 69-75 B.C. 56-71 Providence Army 83-81 B.C. 74-51 U. Mass. Northeastern 63-65 B.C. 93-77 Georgetown Connecticut 84-67 B.C. 75-59 Colby Rhode Island 85-82 B.C. 68-80 Holy Cross Pittsburgh 76-66 B.C. 86-82 Harvard U. Detroit 94-81 B.C. 71-88 Seton Hall Wisconsin 95-82 B.C. 56-59 Providence Pittsburgh 66-75 B.C. 78-82 Boston U. Villanova 81-67 B.C. 87-70 Brandeis U. Boston U. 81-64 B.C. 98-76 Tufts U. Fairfield 67-78 B.C. 78-86 Holy Cross B.C. 77-70 Syracuse J l } . try rs •,  . i . Jim Hooley shows his outstanding form by outleaping a defender for the rebound. BASKETBALL 129 Inexperience and lack of height produced the second losing season in the eight year B.C. career of Dino Martin. A few more inches and a little more coolness under fire could have easily reversed the 1 1 won 14 lost record. The highlight of the season, Jim Hooley, a sophomore from B.C. High, broke the one year scoring record of Dick Skeffington (452 points — 1954- ' 55) and was named on the second All-New England team. Another exciting sophomore was Billy Donovan from Rockville Center, N. Y. He averaged 16.5 points a game, only two less than Hooley, with his deadly two-hand semi-jump, semi-set shot. In playing the toughest schedule since the war, the Eagles did manage upset wins over Pittsburgh, Georgetown, and Syracuse and just missed against Army, B.U., Holy Cross and Providence. Hooley and Donovan got the Eagles off to a winning start as the Eagles whipped Brown 75-69 at Providence. A late surge by Army overcame a B.C. lead and the Cadets came out on top 83-81. Northeastern ' s surprise quintet came within a shade of an upset but a Donovan set-shot gave B.C. a 65-63 win. The fourth straight road-game was played at Connecticut. With the Eagles trailing 71-63, the Heightsmen tried a full court press which backfired as the U. Conns outscored them 10-4 in the final three minutes for an 81-67 victory. Trailing by ten points with four minutes remaining in the game, B.C. came back to take an 82-81 lead over Rhode Island. B.C. had the ball, but lost it within these last few seconds for four R.I. points and the second straight loss 85-82. Bill Foley goes up for a jump shot as Jim Hooley readies for a possible rebound. Gerry McKenna drives through the middle for an important two- pointer against Georgetown. 130 Brian Fitzpatrick far out-maneuvers a Friar defender for one of his timely scores. Coach of the Eagles ' quintet, Dino Martin. In the first of two against Pitt, Capt. Jack Schoppmeyer hit for twenty-three points; but the Eagles never gained the lead as the Panthers triumphed 76-66. A Sunday game at Detroit produced the fourth loss despite the efforts of Hooley who had 26 points. The twelfth-ranking Titans exploded in the third period and went on to a 94-81 win. The Wisconsin Badgers continued to make it an unpleasant Christmas trip for the Eagles and wound up on the long end of a 95-82 score. Bill Donovan had 30 points in the losing cause and scored on eleven field goals in the final half. In a return engagement with Pittsburgh, B.C. managed their third win of the year via a 75-66 score. Frank Quinn and Bill Foley played a superb defensive game as the Panthers smarted under the upset. Before a partisan Villanova crowd at Roberts Cenrer, the visiting Wildcats remained undefeated with a solid 81-67 victory. The Wildcats shattered a 10-10 tie with twelve points and were never overtaken after this scoring spurt. 131 Hooley and Cochran offer each other mutual assistance in hitting for two more against our arch-rivals, the Purple from Worcester land. Roy Moose Falvey watches the ball about to swish through the hoop after a fast break. 132 ■ Wm -n Bi HREKA J.fe ' ■ •. H BSt ' -a? ' - ' ' ■ - • 1 flflgRw 1 i® § ' - ' -. MJBBHBjEJ HHm i H Ife ■ 1 j W j | c.- --- Hooley watches the Ctusader ' s shot ate toward the basket while Brian Fitzpatrick anticipates leaping for the rebound. Boston University gave the Eagles a solid trouncing and never lost their lead after two minutes of the first period. Hooley had 22 points but B.U. ' s height and accuracy spelled doom for the home quintet. Minor fisticuffs and a victory came as the result of the Fairfield game. Larry Eisenhauer, Bill Donovan, and Joe Siborski shone in both halves as B.C. prevailed 78-67. A visit to Providence wound up in a 71-56 loss to the nation ' s tenth-ranking team. B.C. led at the half 35-33 but PC sharp- shooters hit for twenty-five points at the start of the second half to wrap up the contest. The U. Mass. squad received the shock of the season when B.C. ' s sophomores found the range and handed the Redmen a 74-51 defeat. Donovan with twenty-four points and Hooley with twenty-two led the way as the Eagles dominated by as much as thirty points in the final half. Jack Schoppmeyer, captain of the 1959-1960 Boston College Basketball Squad. s Georgetown ' s Brian Sheehan who was averaging twenty-four points, ran into B.C. ' s Bill Foley and was shutout as the Eagles won the game 93-77. Jim Hooley tallied thirty points and Foley eighteen to decide the issue in favor of the Martinmen. The Eagles captured their third straight win at the expense of Colby 75-59. The Mules were a challenge for three periods, until Schoppmeyer and Donovan gave the Eagles a decisive twenty-one point lead that was sufficient for victory. In the first game against Holy Cross, Bill Foley hit for thirty- three points but to no avail. The Purple rebounding was too accurate for the height-less Eagles. A late comeback by Harvard failed with the result that the 86-82 B.C. win was preserved, due to excellent rebounding and shooting by Bill Foley. Superior second-half rebounding and foul-line shooting by Seton Hall cut deeply into a B.C. half-time lead and produced an 88-71 victory for the New Jersey club. Jim Hooley netted twenty- five points in the losing cause. The exciting game of the year was against the Providence Friars. The contest resulted in a 59-56 loss but the R.I. quintet nearly lost its national ranking. After trailing by eight points the Eagles went ahead to a 56-55 lead with two minutes remaining. Six foot, eleven-inch Jim Hadnot then exploded for four points to nip the win for the Friars. B.U. ' s Ed Powers scored twenty-six points and had fourteen rebounds to salvage an 82-78 win for the Terriers in a return engagement with the Eagles. Donovan, Schoppmeyer and Hooley all hit for sixteen points. The Judges of Brandeis were decisively outclassed as B.C. ran up an 87-70 win at Waltham. Hooley led the parade of marksmen with eighteen points and twelve rebounds. Win number ten came very easily at the expense of Tufts 98-76. Jack McAuliffe and Roy Falvey supplemented the sharpshooting of Donovan, Hooley and Foley. The Eagles were never less than twenty-five points in front during the second half. The return visit by Holy Cross almost produced an upset. Ralph Brandt came through with five points in the final two minutes to break up a close 77-73 game and produce an 86-78 Purple victory. Hooley again led all scorers, but the N.I.T.-bound Crusaders had too much height once again. Syracuse closed the B.C. season on a happy note as the Eagles came up with a 77-70 upset. Hooley broke Sherrington ' s scoring record of 452 points with twenty-six tallies. The Eagles trailed only once in the season ' s windup. The Boston College cross-country track team enhanced the University ' s track reputation with a solid 8-2 record with vic- tories over Northeastern, Bowdoin, Maine, Tufts and Boston University. Injuries hampered our harriers in the New England meet; however, cross-country captain Bob O ' Leary, was the stand- out, winning seventh place out of a highly competitive field of 150 runners. The indoor season met with even greater success. An impressive 10-1 record was highlighted by a sweeping victory in the Greater Boston Championship meet against Tufts, Northeastern, and Boston University. Wins in the one and two mile events by O ' Leary, in the thousand by Duff, in the six hundred by Quinn, and in the dash by Falla brought the bacon home to the Heights. The championship was clinched by a last minute victorious relay performance by Quinn, O ' Leary, Collucci and Duff. 136 Coach Bill Gilligan completed his ninth and most successful season this year due to consistently high-caliber performances by an undefeated freshman cross-country squad, by Sam Vincent and Walt Shields in the high jump, broad jump, and hurdles; by Steve Coyne in high jump and weight events, by two record- setters — O ' Leary and Quinn in the mile and six hundred re- spectively, and by hurdler Jim Keaney and sprinter Bill Falla. With an exceptionally talented freshman squad to fill the ranks of a depleted varsity, the B.C. track outlook for the years ahead looks exceedingly optimistic. TRACK Captain Ed Quinn displays the form that has won many races an prizes for the track squad. Boston College Track Team Coach, Bill Gilligan. Coach Gilligan and team captain Ed Quinn hold the symbol of track supremacy, the Greater Boston Indoor Championship Trophy. The Boston College Indoor Track Team: (kneeling) Sam Vincent, Jim Keaney, Tom Hagan, Jim Duff; (standing) Bob O ' Leary, Bill Falla, Ed Quinn, Coach Gilligan, Dick O ' Shaugnessy, Walter Shields. Veteran trackman, Bill Falla, perfects his starting form in preparation for a successful season. ro C£2Sf COUP W 138 Baseball A poor year was forecast for the 1959 Boston College baseball team; however, season ' s end found the record at 12 wins, 7 losses, and one tie. A 3-6-1 won -loss record appeared at mid-season, when the smoke cleared. The Eagles then roared through nine of their last ten, missing an N.C.A.A. Tourney bid by a bat-splinter. A poor defense ruined the Eagles chances for victory in the opener. Gerry Hamel drove in the lone run in the Tufts 8-1 romp. George Giersch allowed only four hits; but six walks and five infield bobbles eventually led to his downfall. The surprise performer of the season, Bob Niemiec, turned in the first of his many stellar efforts for the year even though the cause was lost in a tight 2-1 duel with the Springfield Indians in the latter ' s home acres. Bob Usseglio, after a Hamel walk, doubled to the flag pole in the fourth inning. But two singles, a walk, and two errors gave Springfield two runs and the game during rhe same inning despite Niemiec ' s one hit, one walk performance for the rest of the way. B.C. batsmen were collared by the Indians ' Fran Maloney. Pro-like hitting from Joe Kelly, Gerry Hamel, and Bob Martin evened the season ' s record at 2-2 as the Eagles dropped Brandeis, 10-6, and M.I.T., 5-1. Hamel ' s three hits drove four runs across the plate as Jim Curtin got the win against the visiting Judges. A four run fifth put the game out of reach of our Waltham neighbors. Slick infielding and a neat six hitter by Bill Robinson were the coup-de-grace in the M.I.T. affair. Standout Dick Tierney belted a two run homer that gave Robby an all-important early lead. Bob Niemiec came up with his second straight masterpiece against the hosting Colby. Both teams had to settle for a scoreless tie, since neither side was able to score in the 0-0 encounter at frigid Lewiston, Maine. Two walks and three hits were all that Bobby allowed. ' ■ ■ : I v I ■ Beaver Martin rifles a drive into the Tufts outfield for two bases during the victorious opener. Diamond-Men Post Winning Season The Friars from Providence made their annual visit three days later and received an 11-1 lacing for their efforts. Usseglio with two hits and two R.B.I. ' s along with a superb performance by Joe Kelly, were the deciding factors on the offensive side of the ledger. George Giersch provided the defense with a solid seven hitter that stymied the visitors for nine rain-filled innings. The next quartet of games were the only real low point of the season. Boston University, behind the pitching talents of Emo DiNitto, and the slugging of Gene Prebola were a little too much for the erratic Eagles, who were handcuffed by a total of five errors that spelled the B.C. downfall. Stebbins and Tierney had the run producing hits. Amherst came up with a four run seventh that wiped out a 4-4 tie and handed the Heights-men their fourth loss of the year. B.C. came back with a two run rally in the eighth and a Chuck Chevalier home run in the ninth, but were unable to push across the tying marker which died on third base. A one man team Chet Boulris, put the halters on the locals as Harvard came out on the long end of a 6-1 score. Boulris sent five runs across the plate, and made two outstanding plays in the field to highlight an all-Cambridge afternoon. Tufts captured their second in a row from the Eagles who once again lacked an offense. The Jumbos carried a 2-0 lead into the fifth during which Pete McLaughlin and Bob Martin doubled in the tying markers. Tufts scored the winner on two errors in the eighth. Bill Robinson was the big reason for the season ' s stretch drive by starting B.C. off on a seven-game winning streak with a pair of decisions over Providence and Northeastern. Gerry Hamel drove in the winning run in the Friar return match with an eighth-inning single. Robby came on in relief against Northeastern in the seventh, and throttled the Huskies with one hit for three innings. Hamel and Kelly had two hits apiece, and scored six of the nine runs. Suffolk University blew an early 7-4 lead, regained it 10-8, and then saw it dissolve as Hamel, McLaughlin and Usseglio drove in eighth-inning runs to extend the win streak to three. 140 All Harvard eyes look anxiously toward right field while Martin capitalizes on the smash and churns for the plate. After a Brandeis forfeit-victory, Bobby Niemiec reversed his 4-2 loss to B.U. by topping the Terriers via the same 4-2 score, allowing but six hits and three walks as batterymate Dick McLaughlin belted another two-run round-tripper. St. Peter ' s of New Jersey committed six errors and their pitching staff did little else but fatten up B.C. batting averages. Dick Tierney had a four bagger and Bob Martin three R.B.I. ' s to pace the home attack in a 12-2 win. Bob Niemiec scattered four hits and came through with another top-notch performance as B.C. romped over Northeastern, 7-1. Kelly, Hamel, and Stebbins had two hits apiece and drove in five of the seven runs. The Holy Cross series which wrapped up the season saw the Eagles take two of the three games. In the opener, the Crusaders pushed across two runs in the final frame to secure a 5-4 decision. Two errors and a wild pitch were the reasons for the last inning defeat at Worcester. It was B.C. ' s turn to pull one out of the fire in the first of a brace of home games at Alumni Field. Doubles by Stebbins, Hamel, and Martin pushed across two runs in the bottom of the ninth for a 3-2 win. Bob Niemiec was again brilliant as he turned back the Cross on five hits and four walks. The rubber game of the series was another thriller; a solid eight hit performance was the backbone of a 5-3 victory. Graham, Stebbins, Martin, Hamel, and Usseglio drove in runs as B.C. never relinquished the lead. Coach Eddie Pellagrin! and equipment manager, Ralph Delia Russo, inventory baseball uniforms before setting forth on a winning season. 1959-1960 Boston College Baseball Squad. Ill I J?W GOLF Golf team members enthusiastically (and optimistically) pose amidst the now-traditional March snows, hoping in the meantime for that patch of green which carries a promise of lush fairways and sun baked roughs. (Front) Ted Huff, Kevin Folan, Jim Burke. (Rear) Jack McAuliffe, Bob Rudman, Peter Manning, Larry Sanford, Ed Wallwork. The Boston College Golf Team, with the departure of the ' 59 seniors, lost four of its starting seven members. However, the squad this year has been bolstered by three outstand- ing sophomores, Larry Sanford, Jim Burke, and Peter Manning who succeeded somewhat in taking up the slack. The returning members of the team Ted Huff, Kevin Folan and Capt. Jack McAuliffe formed the nucleus of another winning B.C. golf squad, helped out to a great extent by Biffer Kelley and Ed Wallwork. The team ' s schedule this year included the Miami Invitational Golf Tourney in Coral Gables and the Eastern Intercollegiate Tourney at the Pittsburgh Field Club. In addition, matches against Harvard, B.U., Williams, Holy Cross, Providence and Brandeis were slated for the B.C. professionals. The home matches were played at the Charles River County Club in Newton Centre where the ' 59 team was so successful. Prospects at the time of this writing, as a result of much Miami conditioning, point to another victorious season. The Tarn A. C. battles the Little Knicks in an early spring Softball contest. INTRAMURALS In keeping with the intention of Boston College to develop a graduate both spiritually and physically conditioned, a campus-wide ath- letic program of intramural sports has long-been the source of much interclass rivalry. Intramurals serve to channel the pent-up athletic interests of the students, and to offer them a well-balanced program of recreation. Each section traditionally has a team to defend all challenges to its athletic honor and prowess. Once the gauntlet has been thrown, any and usually all from the section rise to the occasion and prepare to do battle in the arena of football, softball, handball, squash and occa- sionally hockey. Ability in any of these sports is customarily far surpassed by imaginative ille- galities and even more imaginative war-crys and team names, e.g. Malloy A.C, Bud Club, Hands Off, Cafe T.R., No Kidding, Kant Win. Regularly scheduled games insure that all par- ticipants have an equal opportunity to land play- off berths in the renowned I.M. champion- ship competitions. Round afcer round only serves to increase tension, tempers, and com- petitive spirit, until the victors vanquish all comers and emerge with coveted laurels. Mmph . . . mutual left hooks and left jabs are perfected graphically and practically as intramural boxing takes on the aspects of a gladiatorial contest. Agility on the handball court tunes muscles and perfects coordination for intramural devotees. Roberts Center provides facilities and equip- ment for workouts on the squash, handball, and basketball courts. More energetic souls, prefer- ring the strenuous arts of wrestling, judo, and weightlifting, find in Roberts many competitors ready to challenge their skills in these sports. In summary, the I.M. program has a positive role to play in the University ' s efforts to produce sound minds in sound bodies, and to date has enjoyed commendable success. Extensive facilities in Roberts Center provide opportunities for all categories of conditioning. Breaking in their racquets and the latest in sportswear, in anticipation of the April- vacation safari no doubt, are two Robert- sonian enthusiasts. A The A S Senior Loungers — (or the Philo- sophical Psychologists, or maybe even the Wolfpacks? ) well, in any case — some team or other displays the aggressive spirit char- acteristic of intramural games. Wj fc . o I ACADEMICS In vain will the casual observer seek to discover the true life of any college by an examination merely of ivy-colored walls, boisterous cafeterias or other such superficial aspects of the traditional collegiate scene. For although college life is inevitably associated with these very apparent surface realities, any attempt to restrict it to them alone can result in nothing but a frightening concept of charcoal-gray nonsense. No, the vital energy of which these things are but shadows, lies below the surface and requires keen perception and mature analysis if it is to be known in depth at all. Along about junior year, our student has graduated from the freshmen awe and sophomore preoccupation with extra- curricular affairs, Bermuda trips, and meetings under the Biltmore clock. His is the discovery of a seeming contra- diction, that the life of a college is as different as the indi- viduality of his fellow classmates, and yet its nature and purpose are one — ■ to seek the heights of truth in the interest of a profound knowledge of self and of all about him. Translating this realization into action is the only justifi- cation for terming him a scholar, or student. For only by doing so, will he be living a college life in fact, and realizing the beginnings of a life in depth. 146 DEPTH 147 148 Students of the A S Honors Program gather informally in O ' Connell Hall to hear Edward A. Weeks, Jr. (lower right) , Editor of The Atlantic. Honors Programs Facial expressions seem to betray differences of opinion among the senior members of the School of Education Honors Program: Pat Carty, Rosemary Beagan, Maureen Keohane, Mary Brown, and Donna MacCharles. Panelists Tim Tonra, Jack Burke, Ed Powers, and Joel O ' Brien query Robert Ciquilette, Vice-Presi- dent of the Overseas Division of Dewey and Almy Company after the year ' s initial business-forum presented by the C.B.A. Honors Program. Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J. Twenty-second President of Boston College 150 Rev. William V. E. Casey, S.J. Academic Vice-President University Administration Rev. Thomas Fleming, S.J. Treasurer Rev. Francis B. McManus, S.J. Secretary of the University Rev. Francis C. Mackin, S.J. Executive Assistant to the President Presidential, Business, Admissions, Rev. John E. Murphy, S.J. Business Manager Rev. Edmond D. Walsh, S.J. Director of Admissions Library, Housing Staffs Rev. Brendan C. Connolly, S.J. Director of Libraries 3WM BHL - ? ' v p-— -- ■■HHHH ml I ' lMl ' ll I 111 lillf all H BRHB j Bk IIUIU Rev. Terence L. Connolly, S.J. Curator of Special Collections Rev. David F. Carroll, S.J. Director of Resident Students .JBI Rev. Frederick J. Adelmann, S.J. Chairman, Department of Philosophy Father McCarthy explains the principles prime matter and substantial form to a bewildered senior in front of Fulton Hall. Only the individual student can determine the fruitfulness of countless hours with Plato, Aristotle, and Thomas. 154 On the steps of Lyons Hall that last syllogism becomes maddenly elusive just before the trip to the board of final oral examinations. Next, Special Metaphysics, after outlining the four Aristotelian causes and their relation to the universe, deals with such problems as creation, hylomorphic theory, physical laws and miracles. In General and Special Ethics the senior relies on the principles derived from the previously mastered philosophy courses to consider man as a moral agent in all his human actions, the end of man, the norm of morality and the natural law. The concrete, practical actions of man give rise to discussion and evaluation from an ethical standpoint for the purpose of familiarizing the future graduate with methods of solving the day-to-day moral crises which confront all men. The University libraries house the many volumes of St. Thomas and Aristotle that soon become a necessity to the Philosophy major. In the quiet of afternoon the student is free to wander through the special Philosophy sections to clarify, expand, and apply the principles he has recently met in classroom lectures. Philosophy In order to understand any great mind, it is necessary to under- stand the varied historical influences that have contributed to its formation. For this reason the Department of Philosophy offers the undergraduate student an opportunity to major in this field by electing certain historical courses in philosophy to supplement the required systematic courses. The Philosophy Department is quite unlike many of the other undergraduate departments of the University in that it seeks not to prepare the student for any particular field; but rather strives to impart a deep awareness of the individual ' s place in this world. Philosophy widens the students mental perspective in direct contrast to the narrowness which is so often associated with one who undertakes early specialization in some isolated field of study. In Logic, the student is exposed to the basic principles of the Aristotelian system, principles which develop precise and orderly habits of thinking. Epistemology considers the problem of human knowing and its certitudes, and introduces the student to critical problems in the history of Philosophy, and to methods of proof. It further evaluates man ' s sense and intellectual knowledge both analytically and historically. The metaphysics of reality based on the existential principles of Thomistic philosophy follow in General Metaphysics. On the main facade of Lyons Hall the inscription You will come to know the truth and the truth will set you free, sums up the aspiring philoso- pher ' s goal in his search for truth. 9 WJtrtB i Economics Majors in Economics have various objectives in mind. Some are interested in becoming professional economists, and intend to pursue graduate study. Some aim ultimately at teaching Economics or serving as professional consultants with either the government or with private business firms. Ohers choose Economics because they desire a helpful and practical background before entering business. For many it provides invaluable preparation for the study of law. The Economics Department, which embraces all fields of eco- nomic thought, offers to each individual student the type of course which will best prepare him for his chosen profession. Economists study the whole process through which man makes a living. They study the organization of industries; the labor supply and its use; the commercial banking and credit structure, government finance, both local and national; international trade and how it is financed; the national income and wealth, its production and distribution; the growth and shifts in population; standards of living; and the use and conservation of land and natural resources. These courses aim at an understanding of the operation of economic systems, which are organize d units designed to produce and distribute material wealth for a whole community of men. The system may be on a national scale, or it may be the individual enterprise; for both are organized wholes. Thus it is this orientation of study toward knowledge of the operation of an economic community as a whole that distinguishes an economist from a business specialist. The Business Administration student who concentrates in Economics is especially concerned over the relationship between business and the environment in which it must function. He is concerned with problems of fiscal policy and the influence of government action upon business. He studies the dynamic factors of our economy which bear so much importance for America ' s businessmen. Such factors include business cycles, seasonal changes, inflationary and deflationary influences, and the repercussions of world financial conditions on the domestic economy. Lab instruction serves to elucidate the fine points covered in Statistical Analysis for a group of Economics majors. Dr. de Roover pinpoints the Malthusian theory of population for a group of his students in History of Economic Thought. Professor Dunfey reviews two sophomore blue books following what seems to be a disastrous mid-year examination. 157 History and Government Between classes students catch up on the past with informal study sessions which may form anywhere on those mild spring days. Students choosing History and Government as their field of study take two years of a prescribed course in European History, a one year prescribed course in American Government, and at least one year of American History. In his last two years, the student follows a sequence which is selected in order to pursue some specific educational or vocational objective. This course- sequence prepares the student for the following objectives: law, foreign service, government administration, graduate study in History of Government, teaching of History and Social Studies, business ( where specific business courses are not required ) , and journalism in public affairs. The historian strives to learn and understand government, to understand the life, the wars, and the religion of our ancestors, as well as to discover the beauties of their artistic creations and literary works. Besides broadening the student ' s liberal arts back- ground, History gives the interested student the opportunity not merely to admire the descriptions of others of the past, but also to express a growing mastery of certain attractive phases of the story of Western civilization. The well disciplined History major achieves a balance of judgment; and, with a striving for accuracy and wider understanding of human differences, will be prepared to enter any profession with a true liberal arts foundation. Suspicions confirmed . . . knowing smiles of glee do accompany final exam planning in faculty inner sanctums . . . fourth floor, Lyons. Paul T. Heffron, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of History and Government 158 The student who has chosen Government as his major field considers the basic concepts of political science. He concerns himself with the historical origins and development of American national government with special emphasis on various pressure groups, political parties, elections, Congress and the President. Further, he pursues the study of the organization, functions, and legislative philosophy of the U.S. Congress. Mr. Redmond J. Allman, Assistant Professor, gathers lecture-material for his History course. Christopher Dawson (right), professor of Roman Catholic Studies at Harvard Divinity School becomes the first honorary member ever inducted into the Boston College chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit Honor Society. Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J., president of Boston College, presents the award to Mr. Dawson as Alpha Sigma Nu president, Don Palmer, looks on. Father Mahoney traces the course of United States affair with our bearded neighbors in the Caribbean for hi History class. 159 Mathematics In industry today, countless career opportunities exist for the student who has mastered the principles of mathematics and can intelligently apply them to a current situation. The mathematician is sought for government work, insurance and statistical work, computing laboratories, actuarial re- search, teaching, and graduate positions. The student choosing this curriculum begins his Freshman course in Mathematics with a modified introduction to Differential and Integral Calculus which is continued in sophomore year. These introductory courses emphasize the concepts and methods used in modern mathematics. In junior and senior year, the student has a choice of a major field from the following electives: Theory of Equations, Higher Algebra, Differential Equations, Higher Geometry, Vector Analysis, Advanced Calculus, Infinite Processes, and Statistics. Professor Robert J. LeBlanc, introduces his class of freshmen to the principles of General College Math. Father Bezuszka explains to a group of teachers from the Boston area the history of the science during the Boston College Mathematics Institute. oiyf- uyz ' Rev. Stanley J. Bezuszka, S.J. Chairman, Department of Mathematics The problem of balancing equations is basic to the successful mathema- tician. Here at Boston College, the Mathematics Department, under the direction of Fr. Bezuszka, boasts of the Boston College Mathematics Institute which is instrumental in encouraging teachers already in service to undertake his advanced course in modern math. Recently the Institute was granted five separate sums from the National Science Foun- dation for further development of Modern Mathematics and at present the total grant is in the vicinity of $500,000. Fr. Bezuszka has been instrumental in founding a unique program of mathematical studies: that of teaching a group of talented young srudents from high schools in the Boston area; and that of showing teachers the most effective way to present his new system of mathematics. Included in this instruction is a history of the field which endeavors to show that the ideas of science, naturally accepted today, were the result of hard work, trial and error. The program is indeed unique in that the binary system, an important concept in modern computation, is introduced on as low a level as the third grade. However, most of the subject matter is taught in the eighth and high school grades, for which there is a carefully planned four year course including Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Ana- lytical Geometry, and Calculus. lol Bob Keating ' s bluebook is the subject under discussion as Professor Hines offers some constructive criticism in a post-exam conference in the English office high in the inner recesses of Lyons. Professor Edward L. Hirsh plans a course change in the varied curriculum which the Department makes available to all those interested in English as a field of concentration. Richard E. Hughes, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of English 162 English Primarily an English major is not training himself for any specific vocation. Students who formerly majored in English, however, are now especially active in the following fields: graduate and professional studies; teaching; writing, both creative and commercial; editorial work; public relations; advertising; and business. The student who majors in English is offered a variety of courses ranging from fourteenth century literature to modern prose, from early drama to creative writing. His understanding and, with it, his enjoyment of literature may be developed through intensive study of a single author ( Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton ) , through the mastery of an entire period (for example, the eighteenth century, the Victorian period ) , and through the survey of a nation ' s literary history (American Literature). The imme- diate satisfaction in such a study is the knowledge of man ' s various responses to the world, and of human values as they have been imaginatively expressed with all the resources of our native language. On the ground level, so to speak, the fledgling English major is taught how to recognize and produce clarity, effectiveness, and correctness in diction, and in the construction of sentences and paragraphs. This aim is achieved partially through reading and analysis of selected essays and short stories, but more especially, through the student ' s own efforts in writing. Through intensive contact with poetry, the student strives to stimulate his own imagination both in composition of critical papers and in class- room discussions. In Rhetoric the student attempts to realize in the present day a tradition stemming from the Ratio Studiorum. Rhetoric culti- vates the ability to grasp and communicate effectively through the medium of the varied prose forms of our time. The chief means to this end are the precepts of composition and style as found in both the prose and poetry classics of our language. The mastery of these means, which together shape a basic discipline underlying and applicable to all forms of discourse, are furthered by a study of texts ranging from Aristotle and Swift, to the present. A frequently seen student-teacher meeting after class . . . students are encouraged to visit their instructors often during the semester to clear up questionable subjects and to seek advice. The Francis Thompson Plaque occupies a place of honor amidst his original manuscripts housed in the Thompson Room of Bapst Library. Rev. Richard W. Rousseau, S.J. Chairman, Department of Theology Theology In a sense all students at Boston College carry a Theology major. For four years each student within the University is instructed in the centuries-old liturgy and profound beliefs of his religion. In his first year the student studies the ancient Scriptures of his Faith and seeks within them the story of Man and God. The Bible ' s place in the Church is discussed from the viewpoint of inspiration and inerrancy, and literary form. The literary, historical, and theological analyses of the Gospels are examined in relation to Chrisr, and in particular to His claim of Divine Sonship. The origin of the Church in the Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles, and the Pauline Epistles are further studied, thus enabling the student to discover the operations and teachings of the primitive Church. The Liturgy or inner life of the Mystical Body is explained, and the Church ' s renewal of the dogmatic facts of redemptive history are considered in detail. The Mass, its meaning, development, and structure, and the Mystical Body of Christ complete the first half of the student ' s instruction in Theology. After a detailed consideration of Faith and revealed truth, God, Unity and Trinity, Divine Providence, and Original Sin, the student explores one of the Church ' s most important dogmas — that of Redemption. Through the study of the Redemption the student learns of Jesus Christ, God and Man, Priest and Redeemer; and Mary, the Mother of God. Sanctifying grace and its part in the Redemptive process, as well as actual grace, are then defined and explained. To complete his formal course in Theology the student is presented the sacramental system and the importance of each sacrament in the worship of the Church. 164 Father Donahue reiterates for an attentive co-ed the symbolism found in the early chapters of Genesis. A senior theology section discusses with Father Shea the principles of Sacramental Theology, a course with practical application immediately evi- dent after graduation. Officers of the Boston College R.O.T.C. Instructor Group discuss the administrative problems which occur daily in rhe guidance of the thousand-man Corps of Cadets. Department of Military Science and Tactics Lieuter Chairman. ant Colonel Philip R. Cibotti, Jr., U.S.A. Department of Military Science and Tactics The Army R.O.T.C. Unit and the Department of Military Science and Tactics offers to all male students within the Univer- sity a four-year elective course to enable them to become junior officers in the United States Army Reserve. The objective of the course of instruction in Military Science is to produce officers who, by their education, training, and inherent qualities, are suitable for continued development as Reserve Army officers. For those students who show exceptional talent along the prescribed lines a limited number of commissions are offered in the Regular Army In the basic course, R.O.T.C. students attend two hours of class- room instruction and one drill each week during the academic year. The courses include instruction in school of the soldier, exercise of command, organization of the Army, American Military History , and individual weapons and marksmanship. Familiarization with all types of infantry crew-served weapons in use by the Army, map and aerial photograph study, and the role of the Army in the National Defense Team are the topics studied by sophomore R.O.T.C. cadets. The advanced course requires the student to attend four hours of classroom instruction and one drill each week. Classroom in- struction is devoted primarily to leadership, military teaching methods, small unit tactics, communications, and familiarization with the organization, function, and mission of the arms and serv- ices of the Army. Actual exercise of command by students is graded and emphasized during drill periods. Students also attend a six-weeks summer camp where they are given an opportunity to put into practice many of the principles which they have learned in the classroom. Students are then selected for branch assignment in the senior academic year. 166 Frequent exams keep these senior-course R.O.T.C. students familiar with staff, tactical, and administrative aspects of our pentomic Army. R.O.T.C. cadets at summer training . . . here cadets gain experience in hurriedly crossing an engineer assault-bridge at Fort Devens, Mass. An N.C.O. instructor points out factors changing the trajectory of a fired round to basic course R.O.T.C. students. The Drill Team and color guard flank the altar at the annual Military Mass which is celebrated by Father Rector. Cadets from Boston College blend voices at summer camp, Fort Devens, Mass. for the singing of the Alma Mater. John Olszewski, Tom Cummings, Paul Campanella, Don Palmer, Joe Nadeau, Ed O ' Leary, Gerry Ferrera. 168 The magnificence of Gasson tower, the hallmark of the University, looms far above the surrounding spires on the Heights. From near or far, its stately perfection and grace capture the eye ' s attention; and once beheld, beckons the observer to admire once again its singular beauty. For it has no equal. Fittingly enough, within its shadow, within the walls of this University ' s oldest building upon which this tower rises lies the College of Arts and Sciences, the source of our tradi- tion since 1863, and, more important, the builder of the true and finished man of character. An analogy between the tower and such a man need not be forced. Indeed, the comparison is more obvious than contrived. For just as the pinnacles of the tower pierce the heavens in their symbolic architectural quest for Truth and the Almighty, so too man seeks to exceed the bounds of his physical stature by adding these imperceptible but very real intellectual and spiritual cubits which mark him as a true and finished man of character, a man not of mere words, but of deeds. This man is the product of a Liberal Arts Education, the product of the College of Arts and Sciences. It is from the successful formation of such a man that the Jesuit tradition of Liberal Arts derives its unique excellence, always with the ultimate goal of perfecting natural ability; of disciplining the mind to clear, accurate, logical thinking; of developing a facility for effective self-expression; and most important of all, of implanting, nurturing, and deep- ening the knowledge of ethical values and of Catholic heritage. The student should, be induced to work at his studies and develop himself by self-activity rather than by passive listening; apart from the mere acquisition of information, the natural powers and talents of the students must receive training and development. — Ratio Studiorum — College of Arts and Sciences 169 Administrative Faculty Rev. William V. E. Casey, S.J. Dean Henry J. McMahon, A.M. Assistant Dean Weston M. Jenks, Jr., M.Ed. Director of Guidance Rev. Richard G. Shea, S.J. Student Counsellor 170 of the College of Arts and Sciences Rev. Joseph L. Shea, S.J. Dean of Men . The Rotunda in Gasson Hall pulses with life as classes break, and students rush to lectures, labs and, of course, those inevitable tests. f Eileen M. Tosney, A.M. Registrar Extensive and practical laboratory equipment such as the model circulatory system pictured above is of inestimable help to pre-meds in supplementi ng textbook illustrations and diagrams. Biology Chemistry The Biology courses are planned to enable students to obtain knowledge of living things, their structure and function. These courses may be a part of their general education or a major field of concentration requiring thorough preparation for the study of medicine, or graduate work in the Biological sciences. In his freshman year the student treats of Biology as such, and of its subdivisions: protoplasm, cell mitosis and meiosis, vital functions, survey of the divisions of the plant kingdom, detailed study of representatives from these divisions including the histology of the vegetative and reproductive organs of spermatophytes, survey of invertebrates, animal tissue, system of organs, and dissection of invertebrate specimens. Comparative Vertebrate Embryology and Histology which is a study of microscopic anatomy of the tissues and organs of the mammalian body, are taken up in connection with Genetics and hereditary principles. Microbiology, Comparative Anatomy, and Ecology further engage the student in his preparation for his chosen profession. The study of vital functions in various animals makes up the subject matter for Comparative Physiology. Also included in this study is the physico-chemical structure of protoplasm, regulation of cell contents and activities, membrane permeability, osmosis and inhibition. For the prospective chemist, the Chemistry Department offers a curriculum designed to give an education in Chemistry pervaded by a liberal arts atmosphere. In the first three years he covers the four fundamental branches of Chemistry: Inorganic, Analytical, Organic and Physical. Advanced work is undertaken in senior year according to the approved plan of the American Chemical Society. A sufficient variety of advanced courses is offered to suit the needs of the student who looks forward to graduate study, or the student who will go immediately into industry or teaching. Additional elective courses in Biology, Physics and Mathematics are also available. When the student nears the end of his junior year, he is guided in the selection of his senior electives. Such subjects as German, Mathematics and Physics are necessary complements of the Chem- istry courses. The German Department is approved by the Com- mittee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. Robert F. O ' Malley, M.S. Chairman, Department of Chemistry 111 A keen understanding of fundamental chemical laws, combined with the knowledge of complex analytical calculations are essential for Quantitative Analysis. Long afternoons of experimentation give the student prac- tical experience in executing classroom theory. 173 Students receive additional practice in comprehension and conversation through the facilities of the Modern Language Lab. Classics Modern Languag es Courses in Classics offered to freshman and sophomores are designed primarily for cultural formation, or general education. Competence in language and appreciation of literature contribute important values for this end. For the junior and senior, Classics courses are adapted to the varying needs of those who elect them, especially with a view to preparation for their vocation or life ' s work. Students preparing for a career in law will find the accurate study of texts helpful for their personal development in both original and independent work. Those contemplating a vocation to the priesthood will find it advantageous to concentrate on the ancient languages in antici- pation of theological studies. For students who desire proximate preparation for teaching the Classics either on the high school or the university level, much profit will be derived from the courses in which classical scholarship in the light of modern research is the primary interest. Still others will find in classical studies helpful knowledge of a literary and historical nature for their lives as educated men taking their place in the present-day world of intricate political and social relations. Today a degree in a modern language is automatically, but mistakenly, associated with the teaching profession. For in addi- tion to teaching, other areas open to Modern Language students are diplomatic service, official translators, interpreters, and foreign trade. Students who take Modern Languages as their field of concen- tration have a choice of French, German, or Spanish. The usual requirements are completion of a second-year college language course, and departmental recommendation. The undergraduate courses, both required and elective, are planned to give the student an intimate acquaintance with the modern forms of the language spoken in the principle foreign countries. Systematic attention is paid to pronunciation, reading, syntax, and conversation. Special emphasis is laid on the study of the literature and civilization of these countries. 174 I Rev. Joseph D. Gauthier, S.J Chairman, Department of Modern MmmJ Tony Arlotto finds in the Honors Seminar library a wide selection of the great books of all ages and civilizations. Rev. Leo P. McCauley, S.J. Chairman, Department of Classics Dr. McCrossen and Chris Morton seemed pleased with the Heights ' coverage of the new Oriental Literature course offered by the Modern Language Department. Natural Sciences The Department of Physics offers a balanced program of classical and modern physics leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, with a major in Physics. The sequence of courses, integrated with the accompanying courses in mathematics aim primarily at preparing the gifted student for graduate study in physics. At the same time it en- deavors to communicate to the student the basic theoretical and experimental techniques requisite for employment and advance as a professional physicist. While all courses in this curriculum are at present prescribed, special arrangements for admission to candidacy for this degree may be made for those exceptional stu- dents who, in the judgment of the Department, give promise of significant contributions to the field of Physics. In addition a program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with major in Physics, is also offered with a wide selection of elective courses available. Admission to this curriculum is con- tingent upon the successful completion of six semester hours of calculus and eight of general college physics. Ranging from an introductory course in General Physics which is a thorough introduction to the principles and applications of classical mechanics, to the study of Atomic and Nuclear Physics, the curriculum is so designed that students may choose electives in such fields as electronics, magnetism, optical study, and acoustics. Rev. William G. Guindon, S.J. Chairman, Department of Physics The Physics Department offers a special course in which problems and measure- ments of medical physics are given special laboratory treatment. 176 Rev. James W. Skehan, S.J. Chairman, Department of Geology In the understanding of Natural Sciences, the student must be able to demonstrate and explain the key theories and fundamental concepts in Physics and Chemistry that have led to the present position of atomic science. Samples of major types of rocks and minerals are provided so that the student can attain a more profound insight into the earth ' s development through its geological periods. Geology The newest department within the University is the Geology Department, conceived and founded to enable the student to obtain a thorough and extensive background for whatever area of Earth Science he may choose for concen- trated higher studies in senior year or in graduate school. In senior year, and, to some extent, in junior year, the courses become somewhat specialized. The entire program may be divided generally into hardrock and softrock geology. The former lies within the fields of Geophysics, Geochemistry, Engineering Geology, Petrology, Structural Geology, and Mineralogy. For hardrock geology, a solid foundation in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics is abso- lutely essential. The latter embraces Glacial Geology, Paleon- tology, and Stratigraphy. Both fields demand solid back- ground in Biology and Chemistry as prerequisites. The Department of Natural Sciences deals with the prin- ciples of Physical Science and the basic problems of the earth on which we live. The comprehensive introduction to the origin and development of the key concepts and funda- mental theories in Physics and Chemistry that have led to the present position of atomic science is given the student over a two semester period. The student is then presented with an introductory examination of the geological processes at work on the earth, and of the earth ' s development through its geological periods. 177 J The pre-med quickly learns to familiarize himself with the various organs of the human body as well as their intricate functions contributing to the entire human physical structure. Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Law The approved curriculum of the pre-medical students exceeds the entrance requirements of medical schools, and meets the demands of the Council on Education of the American Medical Association. Pre-medical and pre-dental studies are career choices rather than fields of concentration. However, students in these programs normally elect Biology as their major field of concen- tration. Each pre-medical student is thoroughly acquainted with Quan- titative Analysis in which he studies the fundamental chemical laws, the main points of the theory of solutions of electrolytes as applied to volumetric analysis, with emphasis on the calculations involved in analytical work. In the laboratory, typical volumetric procedures are studied and the fundamental points of analytical technique are stressed. In Physical Chemistry the candidates are given a course in the basic principles of this field, a course that will be of unique value to the future medical student. It includes the study of gases and liquids, solutions of electrolytes and non-electrolytes, oxidation and reduction, and the colloidal state. Most students also take Biochemistry which requires a detailed analysis of proteins, carbo- hydrates, and fats, the normal metabolism of these substances, and the composition and function of the body fluids. Laboratory work entails the study of certain biologically important substances, and the examination of milk, blood, and urine according to modern methods of analysis. The minimum quantitative requirement for admission to the Boston College Law School as a regular student and candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Laws is three-fourths the number of credits acceptable for a degree at an approved college or university. Specific pre-Iegal courses are not prescribed. A sound pre-legal education should develop in the future law student an adeptness at reasoning clearly, a facility of accurate expression, a mature balance of judgment, and an ability to appreciate the moral, social and economic problems involved in the administration of justice in modern society. For this purpose, a rigorous liberal arts program is recommended. Courses may be taken profitably in accounting, in the fields of economics and sociology, and in American and English constitutional history. In the choice of elective courses, however, the selection of professors is more important than the selection of courses. It is strongly emphasized that pre-legal students elect professors who exact a large volume of work and independent thinking from their classes. For law study is arduous and critical; it cannot be pursued success- fully by mere cramming of information or by memorizing pre- digested professional dicta. 178 The human bone structure inevitably supplies an interesting topic for aspiring doctors; full scale models help give the student a true representation of the perfectly proportioned parts of the body. The study of gases, liquids and solutions occupy much time of the Pre-Dental student as he makes comparisons in the laboratory. Not only does the Law student strive for professional competency, but also for an awareness of the question of the nature of man and society, the origin and purpose of law, and the lawyer ' s role in society. Pictured at right is the Boston College Law School. Rev. James F. Moynihan, S.J. Chairman, Department of Psychology Dr. William Pare ' looks over a course syllabus prior to planning his next exam. The reading required for the Psychology major often entails long hours of concentration in one of the University ' s many libraries. 180 Dr. Joseph Cautela meets with one of his small seminar groups to discuss the modern theories with which the student majoring in Psychology must acquaint himself. Psychology Sociology The undergraduate Department of Psychology is designed to meet the needs of three classes of students. Firstly, the department aids those who desire a sound cultural background in the study of the human personality. Secondly, it provides the necessary assist- ance for those who wish to acquire a thorough undergraduate training in Psychology as a major field in anticipation of pro- fessional graduate study. Thirdly, the aim of the department is to satisfy those who wish to obtain a basic understanding of human behavior as a supplement to some other major field of concen- tration. Majors in the field must obtain at least eighteen credits in Psychology credit hours; and must include courses in General Psychology, Experimental Laboratory Psychology and Statistics. It is recommended that such majors fulfill their science-require- ment elective in Biology or Physics; and that their minor field of concentration be in Sociology, Education or Mathematics. The student is first exposed to General Psychology, followed by an introduction to the field of modern general psychology with special treatment of the sense modalities as well as the p sychology of sensation and sense perception. Instruction in the study of modern general psychology requires special reference to problems and psychological experimentation on thought and learning processes, memory, emotions and will. A degree in undergraduate Sociology is designed primarily to prepare the student for graduate study either in the teaching field of Sociology or in the field of social work. The first course offered the student on the undergraduate level is Introductory Sociology which embraces and expounds the principles of Sociology as a social science. It presents a survey of basic methods and techniques of research, fundamental concepts and theories relative to forms of social organization, a survey of modes of social interaction and of social processes and changes. The purpose of this course is to give the student a grasp of the fundamental facts and problems of American Society, and to prepare him for a more advanced curriculum. A special elective is offered in Sociology of the Family, in view of the importance of the family to the individual and to society as a whole. Another course, Social Problems, focuses attention on social expressions of maladjustment with a view toward their amelioration or solution. Electives are also offered in Criminology, Urban Sociology, Public Opinion and Propaganda, Industrial Sociology, the Social Structures in the United States, Social Wel- fare, and timely courses dealing with the Communist society. The latter is an extensive analysis of the major institutions of the Communist ideology, their functions and interrelations. Com- munist institutional structure and organizational stratifications are further topics for study within the scope of this course. John D. Donovan, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Sociology IS! College of Business Administration Industrial College of Management Laboratory, Business Administration. An insight into the place and goals of the College of Business Administration within the University can be had if one merely considers the name Fulton Hall. For Father Robert Fulton, S.J., during the infancy of Boston College, served as the first Dean of Studies, and later, as President for two terms. In addition to his close association with the College, Father Fulton, between his terms as President, was Provincial of the old New York-Maryland Province, of which New England was then a part. Thus it is more than coincidence that this College of Business Administration bears the name of so apt an administrator. Intimately bound up in the word administrator are the aims of this College. For the word connotes a man professionally trained both by school and experience, to perceive quickly, to judge correctly and to act promptly in matters of the business world. However, it would be quite inaccurate to say that the Business- College student is a specialist in a particular field, be it Accounting, Economics, Industrial Management or Finance even though twenty percent of his credits must be earned in just such areas of concentration. But rather, the College of Business Administration attempts to impart a knowledge of basic business and economic subjects, such as Statistics, Business Law, Money and Banking and Economic History, — all with the intent of aiding the student to appraise his decisions in the light of their total consequences. Nor is the tradition stemming from the Ratio Studiorum lost to the student of business who, despite possible naive under- graduate prejudices and a seeming preoccupation with his more practical specialties, more often than not finds, upon graduation, such required subjects as English, Foreign Language, History, Philosophy and other traditional academic subjects to be the most valuable contributions to his education, and the chief factors to which his future successes can be attributed. Just as the other colleges within the University place special emphasis on Philosophy and Theology, as the foundations of the truly successful man, so too, the College of Business Administra- tion, thoroughly aware of its unique obligation to train future business executives with moral and spiritual perspective, seeks both to return the world of commerce to the standards of Christ, and to equip its graduates for spiritual success by means of Christian Philosophy and Theology. 182 Ml i -: .! II! !!! H! !!! !! III III III III ' -• I II! 3 1 % li till 31 ; II II M I III Jfc nil i -j--. • « 183 Administrative Faculty of Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. Christopher J. Flynn, Jr., A.M. Acting Associate Dean Rev. Francis B. McManus, S.J. Dean of Men 184 the College of Business Administration Rev. George F. Lawlor, S.J. Director of Guidance Tom Colligan and Professor Glynn, judging from their expressions of concern, go over a balance sheet that appar- ently doesn ' t balance. Accounting Students concentrating in Accounting are provided with a broad understanding of the theory and techniques of accounting. The comprehensive training in accountancy prepares students for executive positions in business or government, such as controller, chief accountant, internal auditor, or budget director; and also provides intensive training for students who intend to practice as Certified Public Accountants. The accounting curriculum meets the educational requirements fixed by law and by the American Institute of Accountants. While the accounting courses have been planned primarily for those who intend to enter public practice, they have inestimable value for those who seek entrance into any field of business activity. In recent years, business organizations have augmented their accounting personnel to meet the increased demands of manage- ment for accounting information and procedures. Various federal and state departments likewise employ a growing number of trained accountants. Although the work in these fields is highly specialized, a thorough basic training in Accounting is an absolute necessity for the many new positions arising out of our increasingly complex economy. Professor Lee and a senior Accounting major discuss the theory and pro- m cedure of auditing which might conceivably appear on the mid-year examination. Arthur L. Glynn, M.B.A. Chairman, Department of Accounting The Industrial Management major quickly learns the importance of specifications and problems con- cerned with design, use and operating data of standard machine-tools in the Management Lab. Industrial Management The objective of the Department of Industrial Management is twofold: to provide a working knowledge of the production func- tion of business from the point of view of the business man who is responsible for the successful management of its organization, operation and control; and to impart both an appreciation of the problems faced by top-level management and a sound philosophy that may be utilized in their solution. The program is so constructed as to give, in logical order, the various steps covered in the manufacturing process. In his first year of concentration in this field, the junior studies the problems involved in the procurement of materials and supplies. He is also made aware of the technical aspects involved in the operation of the personnel department without, however, causing him to lose sight of the fact that the term personnel is synonymous with human beings — a concept that is emphasized throughout the program. Thus, after the complexities involved in bringing together workers, material and equipment have been demonstrated, the courses offered in senior year are designed to show how they are best coordinated. The functions of motion and time study, pro- duction control and cost control are developed; and further stress is given to the human problems involved through a study of labor relations. Justin C. Cronin, M.B.A. Chairman, Department of Industrial Management Financial Management Financial Management inculcates in the student a thorough understanding of the problems connected with the internal finan- cial administration of a business. The subject matter includes working capital, sales forecasting, cash budgeting, long and short term borrowing techniques and a knowledge of the kinds and the sources of funds available in the security markets. The Finance student must be thoroughly grounded in account- ing and corporation finance, analysis of financial statements, source and application of funds, cost control, the use of statistics as a managerial tool and the influence of taxes, business law and economics on management decisions. This field of study also offers the student an opportunity to acquaint himself with real estate transactions, insurance proce- dures, the principles of investment and banking administration. Distribution Management Distribution Management or Marketing analyzes the problems of gathering raw materials from the extractive industries, distrib- uting them to manufacturers, redistributing semi-processed goods for further manufacturing, and finally, seeing the finished product through to its consumer. The curriculum is planned for those who intend to enter the field of distribution in any of its broad divisions such as analysis, sales-management, merchandising, advertising, salesmanship and retailing. The channels of distribution and the various facilities, services and agencies which might be used, are among the subjects covered. The analysis of data, the principles and techniques involved in the organization and control of a sales force, the nature and the use of advertising and the problems peculiar to retailing are discussed and mastered. Fr. Joyce addresses the annual Distribution Management Conference in downtown Boston. Gerald F. Price, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Distribution Management Professor McDonald explains to Diego Cisneros some of the problems which are common to both this country and South America in the mar- keting of finished goods. Rev. John J. L. Collins, S.J. Chairman, Department of Financial Administration General Business With the Dean ' s permission, students may concentrate in General Business. This curriculum is especially useful for those who plan to associate themselves with smaller firms where func- tions are not highly specialized. Students engaged in such a pro- gram may make selections from the course-offerings of the various departments upon approval by a faculty director. In General Business the student is free to choose courses for which he has shown an aptitude and has the further privilege of his choice of professors. Dr. Albery and Chris Morton look over Dr. Albery ' s Foreign Trade course. list of future guest speakers for Michael Hurley and Paul Hughes comment upon some of the displays found in the Industrial Management Exhibition Room. Students often require assistance in locating some of the many volumes which are housed in the Business School Library. However Jack Mullen, though in a hurry, seems hardly perturbed at the slight delay. 190 Evening College of Arts, Sciences and Business Administration Rev. Charles B. Toomey, S.J. Dean Administrative Faculty I 111 I . ... MU 1 111 1 inn i us - ,m Katherine M. Hastings, A.M. Registrar 191 Fr. Cummiskey, like most faculty, finds time for informal and informative chats. Evening College students are well-rewarded with just such a look of wonderment captured above during one of their many ambitious programs to aid underprivileged children. Work to be done? Spirited Evening College students are quick to roll up their sleeves to meet the task. 192 Fr. Dunn pauses to reflect before answering a stude nt query in the relaxed atmosphere of an Evening College student-faculty mixer. Evening College The co-educational evening division of Boston College offers students who work during the day the opportunity to obtain college degrees of Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science with a major field of concentration in Accounting, Economics, Education, English, History and Govern- ment, General Business and Social Sciences. The normal time taken by a full-time student for the completion of these degrees is three years for the Associate in Arts, and six years for the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. The six year program may be reduced to five years by those students who wish to take courses in the day summer-school or in the evening summer session. The idea of any Liberal Arts education is to give a person a genuinely thorough educational background underlying his spe- cialized field of elective study. American experiments in excessive electivism have already made it evident that such a background is desirable and necessary if a college graduate is to have the type of culture that is needed for an appreciation of the truly important things in life; and the trained mind and mature judgments that are required for successful advancement in any business or profession. Accordingly, the Liberal Arts basic curriculum at the Boston College Evening College includes in each program such funda- mental subjects as English Composition and Public Speaking, World Literature, History and Government, Sociology and Eco- nomics, Philosophy and Theology. School of Nursing Rita P. Kelleher, M.Ed. Dean Within the shadow of tradition, the new Nursing School arises to foster and perpetuate the century-old Heights ' spirit. Administrative Faculty Catherine M. Crosby, A.B. Registrar Student nurses flash smiles of approval while supervising construction of the Cushing Hall Library. it c ,,, ■- x More important child-care problems than where to place that last safety pin face the student-nutse despite the disagree- ment of our subject on the scales. The measure of the successful nurse is a boundless capacity for patience, gentleness, and undetstanding. 194 w A Boston College School of Nursing Graduate Nurse displays that intangible bit of therapy- cheerful smile. The General Nursing Faculty Instructor, Miss Florence Brickett, and Nursing School Nutritionist, Miss Patricia Brewton, hold a nutritional conference with a patient. College and university programs in Nursing which lead to a baccalaureate degree are designed to serve the needs and purposes of qualified students who seek adequate preparation for the challenge of the Nursing profession. The program in collegiate Nursing Education at Boston College includes a balance of general and professional courses and leads to a diploma in Nursing with a Bachelor of Science degree. When the student nurse graduates, she is eligible for state examinations for licensure as a registered nurse, prepared to function as a staff nurse in any setting, as a leader of nursing teams, and as a head nurse in hospitals. Nursing is planned as the major subject and is taught as a service profession for the promotion of individual and family health. Professional practice supervised by college faculty in hospitals and in community health agencies serves as clinical laboratory experience as the student develops nursing skills. She learns through demonstration, lecture, discussions, field trips and clinical practice in the classroom, hospital, community agencies and homes. This program includes experience in Medical and Surgical Nursing, Maternal and Child Nursing, Psychiatric Nurs- ing and Public Health Nursing. Administrative Faculty of the School of Education Rev. Henry P. Wennerberg, S.J. Student Counsellor Joseph L. Driscoll, D.Ed. Director of Student Teaching Elizabeth A. Strain, M.Ed. Registrar 197 Co-eds pause and chat for a few moments before breaking for the first class of the day in Campion Hall. School of Education Wise students find that a moment is well spent when difficulties are resolved, and encouragement given in a brief conference with an instructor. The family concept, peculiar to the School of Education, is no more amply demonstrated, or manifestly confirmed than in this novel cafeteria scene. 198 After school there is always time for a skating session at the nearby McHugh Forum. The Boston College School of Education, which is co-educa- tional, was founded to enable qualified young men and women to meet the most exacting teaching-certification requirements and to acquire a true culture and a sound philosophy of life. The Jesuits, who have repeatedly written significant pages in the history of education and continue to be the most active educational organization in the Catholic .Church, sponsor at Boston College a balanced program of teacher preparation that aims at a blend of personal culture and teaching competence. Jesuit and lay pro- fessors who conduct classes in the School of Education are, for the most part, the same teachers who carry on the centuries-old tradi- tion of liberal education in the College of Arts and Sciences. The demand for qualified elementary school teachers has amounted to almost a national crisis during the past decade. No field of teaching demands more professional preparation or a wider range of ability than the elementary school. The exacting nature, as well as the important influence of teaching at this level has led progressive communities to introduce salary schedules that make no distinction between secondary and elementary school teaching positions. More men than ever before are entering the upper elementary grades as teachers, and are finding the work satisfying and the advancement rapid. The elementary school teacher is a generalist, covering a wide variety of subject-matter and school activities. Students, interested in the challenging area of child development rather than in a particular academic subject, will undoubtedly find elementary school teaching a most reward- ing experience. Teachers on the secondary school level are more than subject- matter specialists. It is true, they must be masters of a particular field of knowledge. But they must also be able to help youth meet the problems of adolescence. Legal and social pressures keep more boys and girls in school today than ever before; consequently secondary schools must provide for an ever widening range of abilities, backgrounds, and interests. High school is the end of formal education for the vast majority of Americans; hence the responsibility of transmitting our culture and ideals rests largely with the high school teacher. ■ ■■■■ 1 1 I The Faculty of Boston College 200 1 Raymond J. Aherne, Ph.D. Finance Michael Albery, Ph.D. Economics Captain Cyrus W. Bassett, U.S.A., B.S. Military Science Robert L. Becker, Ph.D. Physics %t-Jh 1$?f m 4 John R. Betts, Ph.D. History Gary P. Brazier, Ph.D. Government Paul A. Boulanger, Ph.D. Modern Languages Alice E. Bourneuf, Ph.D. Economics the FACULTY of Patricia M. Brewton, M.Ed. Nursing Florence T. Brickett, R.N., M.Ed. Nursing Richard A. Bruno, M.Ed., M.B.A. Francis M. Buckley, D.Ed. Accounting Education Phyllis V. Bromwell, R.N., M.Ed. Nursing 202 Rev. Joseph P. Carew, S.J. Theology Robert J. Cahill, Ph.D Modern Languages W. Dean Burnham, A.M. Government Rev. James Casey, S.J. Theology Joseph H. Chen, Ph.D. Physics Captain Claude W. Cooper, U.S.A., A.B. Military Science Rev. Richard D. Costello, S.J. History BOSTON COLLEGE if -, fy - , Joseph T. Criscenti, Ph.D. History lit Joseph E. Devine, M.B.A Marketing Raymond A. deRoover, Ph.D. Economics Rev. Paul A. Curtin, S.J. Theology Rev. J. Francis Devine, S.J. Theology Paul Devlin, M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting 203 Antonette DiLoreto, D.Ed. Education Stanley J. Dmohowski, M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting Rev. Jeremiah J. Donovan, S.J Theology Rev. Edward T. Douglas, S.J. Theology Richard E. Downing, M.S. Physics Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, S.J. M. Kamil Dziewanowski, Ph.D. Theology History Barbara A. Elbery, M.Ed. Education Harold H. Fagan, M.S., LL.B. Chemistry the FACULTY of Rev. Ernest B. Foley, S.J. Economics Joseph Figurito, D.M.L. Modern Languages Rev. George R. Fuir, S.J. Philosophy John J. Fitzgerald, Ph.D. English 204 Rev. Merrill F. Greene, S.J. Philosophy Owen A. Hanley, A.M. Modern Languages George F. G. Grob, A.M English Rev. Martin P. Harney, S.J. History is Vincent A. Harrington, M.B.A., LL.B. Business Law Rev. Robert A. Hewitt, S.J. Theology Rev. John A. Hinchey, S.J. Philosophy BOSTON COLLEGE Leo J. Hines, A.M. English Marion J. Jennings, Ph.D. Education Louis O. Kattsoff, Ph.D. Mathematics Frederick D. Kellermann, Ph.D. Modern Languages Margaret J. Kenney, M.S. Mathematics Rev. John H. Kinnier, S.J. Physics 205 f Pierre D. Lambert, Ph.D. Education Rev. Gerard M. Landrey, S.J. Chemistry Joseph A. Longo, A.M. English Rev. Arthur MacGillivray, S.J. English - S$ tw Rev. Leonard P. Mahoney, S.J. Joseph M. McCafferty, A.M. History English Timothy E. McCarthy, Ph.D. Chemistry Vincent A. McCrossen, Ph.D. Modern Languages John F. McCarthy, A.M. English the FACULTY of % o Daniel L. McCue, Jr., A.M. English Gerald E. McDonald, D.Ed. Margaret A. McGrath, R.N., B.S. Education Nursing Francis J. McDermott, A.M. English 206 w IMr v ; , Rev. John P. McNamara, S.J. Theology Rev. Paul J. McManus, S.J. Modern Languages Rev. William C. Mclnnes, S.J. Marketing Rev. Albert F. McGuinn, S.J. Chemistry Lt. Col. Frank A. Merigold, U.S.A., A.B. Military Science Paul M. Michaud, Ph.D. History Theresa Mouid, B.S., R.N. Nursing BOSTON COLLEGE isjsa M Thomas H. O ' Connor, Ph.D. History 1H Mary R. Petkauskas, R.N., A.M. Nursing William P. Pare, Ph.D. Psychology Thomas J. Owens, Ph.D. Philosophy John J. Power, M.S. Physics Rev. Leo A. Reilly, S.J. Philosophy 207 d Richard Robbins, Ph.D. Sociology Rev. Thomas E. Shortell, S.J. Philosophy Major John J. Rock, U.S.A., Ph.B. Military Science Ernest A. Siciliano, Ph.D. Modern Languages Donald B. Sands, Ph.D. English  w f Rev. Leo A. Shea, S.J. Theology Clara M. Siggins, Ph.D. English Rev. George F. Smith, S.J. Modern Languages 208 Olga Stone, Mus.M. Education Frederick E. White, Ph.D. Physics fli Leon Vincent, M.S. Biology Harold A. Zager, M.S. Mathematics Maurice K. Walsh, M.Ed. Mathematics Frederick J. Zappala, M.B.A. Accounting m - J Norman J. Wells, Ph.D. Philosophy HEIGHT 210 From the heights of Boston College one has an unobstructed view of the surrounding area which the towers dominate. Whether this is by design or chance is of no immediate concern to the class of I960. Undoubtedly most would say such an arrangement is fortunate. For our towers and buildings are quick to catch the eye of passers-by; and are, indeed, beautiful to behold. Is this pride in our campus because these seniors identify themselves with the heights of tower and of building? It would seem so. Unquestionably this is a valid identity. Fittingly enough, recognition is the reward for achievement, for deeds performed with patience and perseverance, for heights attained. Gradua- tion, diplomas, — these are significant and long-awaited events which serve to recognize a singular accomplishment, a suc- cessful college career. Yes, the senior has reached the zenith of his temporary vocation in life; but there await new goals to reach, new honors to be won, new challenges to meet and conquer. Therefore, at graduation let him identify himself with the towers which he now knows so familiarly and which by design never cease to strive upwards. Then need he worry? ,-- F 211 a 212 College of Arts and Sciences 1 I i U 1 n s s I ■■ ■■ ■■ BR ■ ■ 11 1 1 fc -hi l SS! p :ss IBS ss ss; Hi s SS ■■1 ■■■ ■ 111 1 IB ■■ ■■ SS ■ ■■I 111 1 mm ■■ II ESS ■■1 111 I ■t 11 11 iaa ■■1 111 I pr- Til IRil 11 KBSPif ■■1 111 111 111 lis ii ' i m gsssi mw SB| HI mm si ! mm as. mi ii si % ' « pi n 11 ii em. Senior Class Officers — Robert O ' Toole, Vice-Presi- dent; Michael Dorney, Secretary; Charles Daley, Treas- urer; Bernard Plansky, Senior Representative, Campus Council; Robert O ' Leary, President. 213 College of Arts and Sciences DAVID FRANCIS ALLEN Cambridge, Mass. B.S. History and Government DONALD J. ARMSTRONG Revere, Mass. B.S. Mathematics OSCAR C. AUBIN, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island B.S. Economics CHARLES JOSEPH BARBANTI Lynn, Mass. B.S. Economics MICHAEL J. BARRY Ogdensburg, New York A.B. Pre-Medical JOHN J. BENEDETTO Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Mathematics THOMAS J. BIRMINGHAM Milford, Mass. B.S. Physics THOMAS P. BLOMSTROM Cant on, Mass. B.S. Chemistry LAWRENCE J. BOUCHER Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Mathematics the I960 JOHN J. BOYLE Natick, Mass. B.S. Physics 214 WILLIAM H. BRADY Newton, Mass. B.S. Economics CHARLES FREDERICK BROPHY Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics JOHN J. BRENNAN Canton, Mass. B.S. Physics MICHAEL A. BROWN Greenwich, Conn. B.S. Economics SUB TURRI RICHARD JOSEPH BURKE Medford, Mass. B.S. Economics EDWARD J. BYINGTON Fall River, Mass. B.S. History and Government MiM I College of Arts and Sciences KENNETH T. BUCKLEY Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Biology DONALD J. BURKE Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S. Physics m% Wimm% m ■!:: Jini mm m M A RTI 1 ( K A. BYRON, JR. Lexington, Mass. A.B. English KENNETH C. CAHILL Danvers, Mass. B.S. English ft mffiBm m %. 215 WILLIAM GEORGE CAHILL Revere, Mass. B.S. History and Government ALLEN R. CAIL Newton, Mass. B.S. Natural Science EUGENE A. CALABRO Medford, Mass. B.S. Economics dM MICHAEL DONALD GEORGE CALLAHAN Sharon, Mass. B.S. Mathematics the I960 L D. CAMPANELLA EARLE THOMAS CAMPBELL ROBERT R. CAPOBIANCO Milton, Mass. Auburndale, Mass. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Economics B.S. History B.S. Government JOHN M. CARR Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. History College of : % £? Arts and Sciences WILLIAM L. CARNEY Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. History WILLIAM JAMES CARRABIS Melrose, Mass. B.S. Natural Science 216 RICHARD CARTON Medford, Mass. B.S. Economics ANTHONY B. CASHMAN, JR. Bayonne, New Jersey B.S. Economics SUB TURRI GEORGE ROBERT CASSELL Newton, New Jersey B.S. History EUGENE J. CATALDO, JR. Winchester, Mass. B.S. Economics A. ANTHONY CHEN Jamaica, West Indies B.S. Physics EUGENE STEPHEN CLASBY Walthara, Mass. A.B. English DAVID F. CLOONEY Chester, New Hampshire A.B. English WALTER F. COLANTUONO Dedham, Mass. B.S. Physics ROY ANTHONY COLELLA Quincy, Mass. B.S. Biology MALCOLM COLLINS East Islip, Long Island, New York A.B. English College of Arts and Sciences in PATRICK BRENDAN COLLINS New Haven, Connecticut B.S. Physics JOHN GREGORY CONNOR, JR. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Mathematics FREDERICK W. COLMAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History and Government EUGENE P. CONNORS Allston, Mass. B.S. Psychology College of Arts and Sciences STEPHEN F. CONCANNON Portland, Maine B.S. History a?id Government THOMAS MAXWELL CONNELLY, JR. Milton, Mass. B.S. Biology the I960 J. PETER CONRY Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. Natural Science FRANK COPPOLA Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Biology MAURICE B. CONWAY Roslindale, Mass. A.B. History JOHN V. CORCORAN, JR. Belmont, Mass. B.S. History 218 BRrAN THOMAS COUNIHAN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. French THOMAS P. COX West Newton, Mass. B.S. English SUB TURRI MARTIN F. CURLEY, JR. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Mathematics EARL J. DALTON Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Economics ANDREW FRANCIS CURTIN, III Medford, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical JAMES C. DALY Auburndale, Mass. B.S. Physics TIMOTHY H. CRONIN West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Chemistry CHARLES P. DALEY Gloucester, Mass. l.S. History and Government RONALD P. CURCIO West Medford, Mass. B.S. Psychology JOHN C DALEY Medford, Mass. B.S. Physics College of Arts and Sciences 219 College of Arts and Sciences ALPHONSE A. DANGELO Southington, Connecticut B.S. Modern Languages ALBERT F. DAVIS Beverly, Mass. B.S. Physics DONALD JOHN DAY Wellesley Hills, Mass. B.S. Psychology JOSEPH L. DAY, JR. Brighton, Mass. A.B. History STEPHEN O. DEAN, JR. Niagara Falls, New York B.S. Physics ROBERT LEO DENNEHY West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. English the I960 RICHARD V. DESROSIERS Greenville, New Hampshire A.B. Latin PAUL A. DESAULNIERS Lowell, Mass. A.B. Modern Language CARMEN ANTHONY DlMAGGIO Westford, Mass. A.B. Mathematics PETER J. DESIO East Boston, Mass. B.S. Chemistry 220 MARTIN J. P. DOCKERY White Plains, New York B.S. Economics JOHN T. DOHERTY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Physics College of Arts and Sciences tfci PAUL R. DOHERTY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. History and Government THOMAS DOLAN Woburn, Mass. B.S. History and Government SUB TURRI BRIAN R. DOOLEY Newton Lower Falls, Mass. B.S. Chemistry MICHAEL J. DORNEY Milford, Connecticut B.S. History and Government JOHN R. DONELAN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Sociology DAVID F. DONOHOE Woburn, Mass. B.S. Biology ■ W ' :y ! ' : ! •; mk Ikh PAUL J. DOWNEY ' Maiden, Mass. B.S. Mathematics ROBERT G. DOYLE, JR. Methuen, Mass. B.S. Economics 221 College of Arts and Sciences RICHARD EDWARD DRISCOLL Rockland, Mass. B.S. Economics CLARK G. DUNCAN Waban, Mass. B.S. Sociology JOHN R. DUNN, JR. Norfolk, Mass. B.S. English WALTER J. EDYVEAN Medford, Mass. A.B. English GEORGE T. DUNNE Allston, Mass. B.S. Economics JAMES LEO EAGAN Allston, Mass. A.B. English JOHN J. EDDY Albany, New York A.B. History and Government JOHN CHARLES ENRIGHT Winchester, Mass. B.S. Sociology JOHN F. ERWIN, JR. Convent, New Jersey A.B. French the I960 ANDREW MURPHY ESPOSITO, JR. Hamden, Connecticut B.S. Economics 111 JOSEPH E. EVERETT Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. Sociology JAMES P. FAGAN Carle Place, New York B.S. History and Government College of Arts and Sciences VINCENT P. A. FAILLA Waltham, Mass. B.S. Biology WILLIAM S. FALLA Boston, Mass. B.S. Biology DAVID RAYMOND FARMER Amesbury, Mass. B.S. Economics ROBERT J. FINN West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Physics SUB TURRI JOSEPH M. FINNEGAN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics JAMES F. FITZGERALD, JR. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Economics WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD Boston, Mass. B.S. Chemistry COLEMAN J. FLAHERTY Woburn, Mass. B.S. Sociology 223 THOMAS FRANCIS FLYNN South Portland, Maine B.S. Physics WILLIAM J. FLYNN, JR. Rockland, Mass. B.S. Economics COLEMAN J. FOLEY Norwood, Mass. B.S. Economics GIRARD J. FORTIN Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics the I960 RALPH RICHARD FOWLER, JR. Merrimac, Mass. B.S. Natural Science JAMES E. FRANEY North Abington, Mass. B.S. Biology RUSSELL J. FRAZIAN Hyde Park, Mass. A.B English WILLIAM H. FRIARY, JR. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. French College of Arts and Sciences ANGELO V. GAGLIANO New York, New York B.S. Biology BRENDAN JAMES GALVIN Everett, Mass. B.S. Natural Science 224 THOMAS F. GALVIN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Cl assics HARRY P. GANLEY Dorchester, Mass. A.B. English SUB TURRI riufc CHARLES A. GIORDANO East Boston, Mass. B.S. Government JOHN MICHAEL GORMAN Watertown, Mass. BS. Physics LAURENCE D. GLEASON Arlington, Mass. B.S. English WILLIAM T. GORMAN Medford; Mass. B.S. Modern Languages FRANCIS X. GARREPY Newton Center, Mass. B.S. Physics JAMES P. GILLIGAN Lynn, Mass. B.S. Government CHARLES W. GODDARD South Portland, Maine B.S. History and Government BRUCE McLEAN GOLDEN Everett, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical College of Arts and Sciences 225 MICHAEL F. GORMLEY Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Physics ROBERT FRANCIS GREENE Milton, Mass. A.B. French JOSEPH JOHN GOUTHRO Brockton, Mass. A.B. English THOMAS F. GRIMES, JR. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Natural Science the I960 h : PIERCE J. HALEY JEREMIAH F. HALLISEY m mm Newton Centre, Mass. Arlington, Mass. I m A.B. Economics B.S. English M JH ROBERT RYAN HANNAN LAURENCE HARDIGAN Glens Falls, New York Arlington, Mass. B.S. History B.S. Economics ROBERT FRANCIS XAVIER DENNIS M. HARRINGTON HART North Quincy, Mass. Lowell, Mass. B.S. Biology A.B. Sociology College of Arts and Sciences 226 GEORGE R. HARVEY Boston, Mass. B.S. Chemistry GERARD JOSEPH HAYES Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics SUB TURRI THOMAS F. HERLIHY Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical PETER D. HICKEY Great Barrington, Mass. B.S. Biology HANS J. HERMANS Curasao, N. W. I. B.S. Chemistry EDWARD R. HUGHES, JR. Cumberland, Rhode Island A.B. History v- fc iifc DANIEL J. HEAFEY, JR. South Boston, Mass. B.S. Mathematics ALBERT F. HEALEY Somerville, Mass. B.S. Psychology m JOHN CHARLES HERZOG Winchester, Mass. A.B. History and Government JOHN D. HICKEY Newton, Mass. B.S. History and Government College of Arts and Sciences in College of Arts and Sciences EDWARD A. HUTCHINSON, III Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medkal k RUSSELL HENRY HUTCHINSON Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History THOMAS A. HUTCHINSON, JR. Revere, Mass. B.S. Government ALBERT L. HYLAND, JR. Medford, Mass. B.S. Physics JAMES FRANCIS KEANEY South Boston, Mass. B.S. Economics MICHAEL JOHN KEARNEY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Economics PAUL F. JUDGE Quincy, Mass. B.S. History and Government ROBERT A. KEATING Brighton, Mass. A.B. Economics s c J. VINCENT KANE, JR. Westfield, Mass. B.S. Chemistry the I960 JOHN P. KEEGAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Physics 228 EDWARD P. KELLEHER, JR. Braintree, Mass. B.S. Chemistry 1 JAMES J. KELLEHER Hudson, Mass. B.S. Biology College of Arts and Sciences MICHAEL JOSEPH KELLEY Somerville, Mass. A.B. History and Government B.S. Chemistry SUB TURRI ROBERT S. LABOUNTY Fall River, Mass. B.S. Sociology RONALD J. LAMB W. Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics THOMAS ALBERT KEOUGH Millis, Mass. S. History tiii CHARLES A. LANE Portland, Maine A.B. English PHILIP KEVIN LANGAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. English 229 College of Arts and Sciences LEONARD PAUL LECLERC Framingham, Mass. B.S. Economics JEFFREY A. LINEHAN Meriden, Connecticut B.S. Economics PETER K. LENTINI East Boston, Mass. B.S. Economics GEORGE I. LITMAN Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Biology DAVID C. LANGZETTEL South Portland, Maine B.S. English FRANCIS T. LEONARD New Rochelle, New York B.S. History and Government ROBERT E. LOONEY Revere, Mass. B.S. Physics ANDRE J. LeBLANC Waltham, Mass. B.S. Biology JAMES LIANOS Brighton, Mass. B.S. Psychology mm the I960 JOSEPH B. LUKAS, JR. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Economics i tk 230 RICHARD GUY LUONGO Revere, Mass. B.S. Biology THOMAS A. MacLEAN Lowell, Mass. B.S. Biology JOHN J. LYNCH Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Economics WILLIAM H. MAHER Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Economics College of Arts and Sciences WALTER J. MAHONEY Framingham, Mass. B.S. Economics JAMES C MALGER Cochituate, Mass. B.S. Economics SUB TURRI RICHARD D. MALONEY Newton, Mass. B.S. Economics RAYMOND T. MANCINI Cranston, khode Island B.S. Economics FRANCIS P. MANNING Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History and Government JAMES M. MANNING Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Chemistry 231 jppl plk PETER J. MANNING Arlington, Mass. B.S. Economics lit JOHN ROBERT MARCACCIO Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Biology ROBERT G. MARCOTULLIO Pelham, New York B.S. Biology JOSEPH S. MAROUN Methuen, Mass. B.S. Biology the I960 JAMES F. MARTIN, JR. LOUIS PAUL MASSARO, JR. JOHN LAWRENCE MATTHEWS THOMAS J. MAY Brighton, Mass. Woburn, Mass. W. Newton, Mass. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Economics B.S. History and Government A.B. Philosophy B.S. Psychology MONTROSE PALLEN MICHAEL S. MAZVA McARDLE, IV Chicago, Illinois Bedford, Mass. B.S. English B.S. Economics College of Arts and Sciences in ronald p. McCaffrey Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medkal henry w. McCarthy Needham, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medkal SUB TURRI THOMAS J. McCARVILLE West Newbury, Mass. B.S. Mathematics THOMAS GAMES DOMONIC McCUE East Hartford, Connecticut B.S. History and Government ANDREW KENT McCUSKER Waltham, Mass. B.S. English FREDERICK W. McGARRAH West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Economics JAMES P. McDEVITT Framingham, Mass. B.S. History and Government RICHARD A. McKENNA West Newton, Mass. B.S. Natural Science JOHN FRANCIS MCDONALD Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Mathematics DON PATRICK McDONOUGH Chelsea, Mass. B.S. History and Government College of Arts and Sciences 233 ALLAN T. McLEAN Newton, Mass. B.S. Economics ROBERT ARTHUR McKENNEY Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. History john s . Mclaughlin Milton, Mass. B.S. Biology JAMES JUDE McMANN South Boston, Mass. A.B. History and Government the I960 JOHN J. McMANUS Lynn, Mass. B.S. Physics FREDERICK V. McMENIMEN, JR. Belmont, Mass. B.S. History and Government JOHN R. McNEALY Revere, Mass. A.B. Modern Language HENRY L. McQUEENEY, JR. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical DANIEL J. McPHEE Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. History and Government KEVIN L. McTEAGUE Norwood, Mass. B.S. Economics College of Arts and Sciences 234 WILLIAM F. MICHAUD Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Economics ANTHONY JOSEPH MILANO Roslindale, Mass. B.S. History SUB TURRI JOHN F. MILLER, JR. Salem, Mass. B.S. Psychology PHILIP A. MINICHIELLO Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Natural Science V JH B k m mm FRANCIS MORETTI JOSEPH L. MORGAN m 1 Medford, Mass. Maiden, Mass. Mil B.S. Economics B.S. Biology BRIAN J. MORAN MICHAEL FRANCIS MORELLI Needham Heights, Mass. Maiden, Mass. A.B. Economics B.S. Economics PIERRE J. MORIN ROBERT M. MORONEY Berlin, New Hampshire Dorchester, Mass. A.B. History and Government A.B. English College of Arts and Sciences 235 College of Arts and Sciences STEPHEN GERALD MORRISON, JR. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Mathematics ROBERT JOSEPH MORRISSEY Watertown, Mass. B.S. Economics PHILIP E. MULLANE Lowell, Mass. B.S. Biology KEVIN THOMAS MULLEN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Modem Language PAUL EDWARD MUNSEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History RICHARD HARLEY MURCH Roslindale, Mass. A.B. Economics the I960 RICHARD F. MURPHY Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Economics ROBERT EDWARD MURPHY Woburn, Mass. B.S. Sociology BARRY JOSEPH MURPHY Belmont, Mass. A.B. Economics 236 dktM JOSEPH A. MURRAY, JR. Watertown, Mass. B.S. History and Government JOSEPH E. NADEAU Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences PAUL LAWRENCE NEARY Roslindale, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical ROBERT NICHOLS Florence, South Carolina B.S. Physics SUB TURRI MICHAEL J. O ' CONNOR Wellesley Hills, Mass. B.S. English ROBERT C. O ' LEARY Milton, Mass. B.S. Economics JOHN DEBAISIEUX NICKROSZ KEVIN FRANCIS O ' BRIEN Lowell, Mass. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Latin and French B.S. Biology CHARLES J. O ' MALLEY West Newton, Mass. A.B. English FREDERICK M. O ' NEILL Milton, Mass. B.S. Economics 237 College of Arts and Sciences WILLIAM D. O ' REILLY ROBERT F. O ' TOOLE Roxbury, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. BS. Phytics BS. Economics TIMOTHY FRANCIS PARSONS PAUL H. PAYSON STANFORD S. PELOSI, JR. DOMINIC F. PERRIELLO Cambridge, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Saugus, Mass. Medford, Mass. BS. Chemistry BS. Physics BS. Chemistry BS. History CHARLES E. PETRIE Dedham, Mass. BS. Economics HAI BA PHO Waltham, Mass. S. History and Government BERNARD LEO PLANSKY Dorchester, Mass. BS. Physics the I960 ZYGMUNT W. POCZATEK New Bedford, Mass. BS. Physics 238 F. PAUL QUATROMONI Milton, Mass. B.S. Natural Sciences JOSEPH V. RAJUNAS Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Chemistry life EDWARD J. QUINN Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. History FREDERICK L. RANDALL Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Natural Sciences College of Arts and Sciences ROBERT H. REAGAN Medford, Mass. B.S. History JAMES A. REILLY Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. Economics SUB TURRI SALVATORE T. REINA East Boston, Mass. B.S. Mathematics JOSEPH N. RESHA Dedham, Mass. B.S. Natural Sciences iik fife PAUL ALVIN RICCI Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Chemistry THOMAS J. RIDDELL Manchester, Conn. B.S. Sociology 239 RICHARD F. RILEY Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Sociology ROBERT H. RIORDON Quincy, Mass. B.S. Economics RAYMOND N. RIOUX Falmouth, Mass. B.S. WILLIAM L. RIVERS Salem, Mass. B.S. Chemistry the I960 WILLIAM W. ROBERTS Clifton, New Jersey B.S. Biology ROBERT M. ROBICHEAU Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Economics BURTON ROBINSON Newton Centre, Mass. B.S. Natural Sciences WILLIAM CHARLES ROGERS Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Economics College of Arts and Sciences WILLIAM P. ROHAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Psychology JAMES M. ROMERO Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Biology 240 JAMES W. SAVAGE Everett, Mass. B.S. English WALTER E. SHAUGHNESSY Woburn, Mass. B.S. History and Government SUB TURRI i7A4 LOUIS E. SHAW Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics JOSEPH L. SHEA Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Economics LEO BRIAN SHEA Melrose, Mass. A.B. English JOHN FRANCIS SHEEHAN Dorchester, Mass. A.B. English RALPH A. SHEA Brookline, Mass. A.B. Sociology THOMAS D. STANGA Boston, Mass. A.B. Psychology WALTER H. SHEA Medford, Mass. B.S. History PAUL JOSEPH SHEEDY Medford, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences 241 EDWARD F. STANTON, JR. Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Economics CORNELIUS FRANCIS SULLIVAN, JR. Dorchester, Mass. A3. Pre-Medical ROBERT S. STROKES Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mathematics PHILIP H. SULLIVAN Braintree, Mass. A3. Economics PHILIP M. SUAREZ Somerville, Mass. B.S. History DANIEL SWEENEY Belmont, Mass. B.S. H istory and Government EDWARD F. SULESKY Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics the I960 RICHARD D. SWEENEY Whitman, Mass. B.S. Economics ANTHONY J. TESTA Newton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry JOHN J. THEALL Norwood, Mass. B.S. Economics College of Arts and Sciences 242 EDMUND CORNELIUS TOOMEY South Boston, Mass. .B. Economics SUB TURRI JOSEPH L. TRIBBLE Maiden, Mass. B.S. English ROBERT J. VILLIARD Woonsocket, Rhode Island A.B. Pre-Medical JOHN FRANCIS TWEEDIE Arlington, Mass. B.S. Chemistry RUDOLPH VON BURG Manhasset, New York B.S. Biology FRANCIS E. TORPEY Boston, Mass. A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL R. TRAMONTE Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology LOUIS PAUL VERDE Eastchester Tuckahoe, New York B.S. Biology JOSEPH G. M. VIDOLI Maumee, Ohio A.B. History College of Arts and Sciences 243 College of Arts and Sciences JOHN A. WALGREEN Braintree, Mass. B.S. Economics JOSEPH J. WALKER, JR. Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan B.S. Economics PAUL R. WALKER Biddeford, Maine B.S. English RICHARD D. WALLACE Milford, Mass. B.S. Economics JAMES P. WALSH, JR. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics MICHAEL F. WALSH Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History and Government the I960 JAMES E. WARD MOSES PAUL WARD Watertown, Mass. Boston, Mass. B.S. English A.B. Psychology DONALD JAMES WATT Maiden, Mass. B.S. English DAVID A. WHITE Rochester, New York B.S. Economics 244 LOUIS J. WHITE Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History and Government FREDERICK C. WILLIAMS Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Fhysics College of Arts and Sciences ROBERT L. WINSTON Dedham, Mass. B.S. Economics EDWARD A. WLODARCZYK, JR. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Economics SUB TURRI WALTER E. WOLKOWICH Lynn, Mass. B.S. Chemistry DAVID H. WRING Three Rivers, Mass. B.S. Sociology CHARLES MATTHEW WUJCIK Waterbury, Connecticut B.S. Natural Sciences ROBERT P. YOCCO Milton, Mass. B.S. History and Government RICHARD C. ZILINSKI Woodside, New York B.S. Economics EDWARD J. ZILONIS Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Modern Languages 245 School of Education Senior Class Officers — Maureen Keohane, Treas- urer; Edith Cackowski, Vice-President; James Russell, President; Brenda Crowley, Secretary. GERALDYNE M. AMORE Marshfield, Mass. B.S. French the I960 SUB TURRI KATHLEEN M. BAILEY Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Business Education JEAN M. BELVAL Norwich, Mass. B.S. History PATRICIA A. BERRY Medford, Mass. B.S. Mathematics PAMELA R. BERNARDINI Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Biology ROSEMARY BEAGAN Everett, Mass. B.S. English MARYANN BERTOLAMI Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education ELIZABETH M. BOOTH Medford, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education ANDREA BOYADGIS Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education School of Education 247 School of Education LOUISE B. BOYLE Salem, Mass. IS. Elementary Education MARY P. BROWN Maiden, Mass. BS. English MARY-ELLIN BROWNE Woodmere, New York BS. Elementary Education PETER PAUL BUDRYK Medford, Mass. BS. English MARY F. BYRNE Jamaica Plain, Mass. IS. Elementary Education PAUL E. BYRON Whitman, Mass. BS. History EDITH CACKOWSKI Stamford, Connecticut BS. French PATRICIA A. CARTY Jamaica Plain, Mass. BS. Mathematics ROBERT W. CLARKE East Weymouth, Mass. BS. English the I960 JANET A. COLEMAN Maiden, Mass. BS. Mathematics 248 School of Education FAITH ANNE CORCORAN Waltham, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education MARY E. CROWLEY Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education BRENDA M. CROWLEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. English MARY M. CYR Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education DOROTHY DAGOSTINO Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education MAURICE JOSEPH DALY Quincy, Mass. B.S. English SUB TURRI MARY ELAINE DEFINA Needham, Mass. B.S. Business Education RAMON de ROSAS Arlington, Mass. B.S. English ROSANNA F. DAWSON Portland, Maine B.S. Elementary Education BETTY ANN DEAN Salisburg, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education ±AA t 249 ELEANOR C. DOWNEY Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Mathematics MARGARET A. DOYLE Brighton, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education JAMES F. DUFFY Waltham, Mass. B.S. History the I960 PRISCILLA A. DURANT E. Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Business Education ELAINE F. DUTILLY Natick, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education LORRAINE A. ESTERHILL Winchester, Mass. B.S. Business Education PHILIP J. FASANO Dorchester, Mass. B.S. French School of Education MAUREEN C. FOLEY Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. History and Government DOLORES A. FRANGIOSO Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education 250 CARROLL P. GAGNON Brockton, Mass. B.S. History SUB TURRI M. ELLEN GARTLAND Dedham, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education CAROL FRANCES GREEN Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education JOHN M. HALLORAN South Boston, Mass. B.S. English ANN HILFERTY Somerville, Mass. B.S. English WILLIAM LEONARD HAMMOND Marblehead, Mass. B.S. Social Studies MARGARET E. HINCHEY Rutland, Vermont B.S. Elementary Education JOSEPH FRANCIS HARRINGTON, JR. Milton, Mass. B.S. History PHILIP J. HIGGINS West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education School of Education 251 MARY HINES Roslindale, Mass. B.S. English PHYLLIS A. JOY Watertown, Mass. S. History and Government PAUL J. HUDON Lowell, Mass. B.S. History PAUL FRANCIS KEAVENEY Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry the I960 v  EDMUND P. G. KELLEY BRENDA M. KELLY Portland, Maine Winthrop, Mass. B.S. History and Government B.S. Biology MAUREEN ANNE KEOHANE MARGARET EILEEN KUHN Arlington, Mass. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Business Education JOAN FRANCES LAWRIE PAULINE Y. LeBLANC Revere, Mass. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Business Education B.S. Elementary Education School of Education 252 ROBERT J. LEONARD Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mathematics PAUL FREDERICK MacARTHUR Dedham, Mass. B.S. History SUB TURRI DONNA VIRGINIA MacCHARLES Peabody, Mass. B.S. English MYRNA LOUISE MacFARLANE Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Business Education MARIA M. MALGER Cochituate, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education DONNA E. MASON Arlington, Mass. .S. Elementary Education EDWARD JOSEPH MCCARTHY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History HELEN ANN MARIANO Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Mathematics LYDIA MARY MCCARTHY Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education RUTH E. MCCARTHY Somerville, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education School of Education 253 School of Education FRANCIS F. McCUNE Rockport, Mass. B.S. History ROSE MARY McDERMOTT Randolph, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education GRACE KATHLEEN McGILLIVRAY Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education FLORA MARIE MCLAUGHLIN Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education FREDERICK J. MILTON Everett, Mass. B.S. History JEAN T. MOLLOY Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education the I960 BRUCE W. MORSE Arlington, Mass. B.S. History KAREN ANN MOYNIHAN East Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Biology DAVID A. NICHOLSON Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education NORTON C. O ' BRIEN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History I 254 M. NANCY O ' CONNELL Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education WILLIAM O ' CONNOR Arlington, Mass. B.S. History School of Education JAMES L. O ' HEARN Roxbury, Mass. B.S. History HELEN T. O ' MALLEY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education SUB TURRI ROBERT P. O ' REGAN Natick, Mass. S. History EILEEN MARIE O ' SULLIVAN Portsmouth, New Hampshire IS. History SR. M. THOMAS PAUL Framingham, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education CLAIRE BEDRANTI Quincy, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education ANTHONY NICHOLAS PENNA Cambridge, Mass. B.S. History MARIE PLUNKETT Boston, Mass. I.S. Elementary Education 255 School of Education ANNA J. RECUPERO Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History JOYCE REGIONE Everett, Mass. J.S. Elementary Education MARY A. QUINLAN Brighton, Mass. B.S. Business Education FREDERICK MEADE REYNOLDS No. Chelmsford, Mass. B.S. Mathematics MARY C. QUINN South Boston, Mass. S. Elementary Education SUSAN RIZZO Medford, Mass. .S. Elementary Education CHARLES A. ROBINSON Dartmouth, Mass. B.S. English DORIS M. ROBINSON Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Mathematics the I960 JAMES W. RUSSELL Danvers, Mass. B.S. English 256 RITA SARRO Mansfield, Mass. i.S. Elementary Education JANE ANNE SHEA Arlington, Mass. IS. Elementary Education School of Education PATRICIA MARY SASSO Boston, Mass. B.S. English BARBARA SILVERMAN Allston, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education DONNA L. SKEHAN East Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education PATRICIA MARIE STANKUNAS Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Chemistry SUB TURRI SALLY ANN STEARNS Hyannis, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education ROSEMARY SULLIVAN Waterbury, Connecticut B.S. History JOHN P. THOMPSON Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History PAUL FRANCIS TIGHE Somerville, Mass. B.S. History 257 A JOAN A. TUBEROSA East Boston, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education GREGG A. VOCI Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. Business Education ALICE C. WADDEN Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education MARYFRANCIS G. WHITE Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Classics School of Education the I960 SUB TURRI ROSEMARY WOODS Milton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry ill lllr 258 Senior Class Officers — William Sullivan, Vice- President; Joseph Carty, President; Gerald Butter- worth, Treasurer; Thomas Monahan, Secretary (absent) . College of Business Administration f fit NT fll HMM..1H W hi !!l !!! Ill 8 5 88 888 BBH B « tn ft ■I 113 III I M 11, J ■ r « College of Business Administration RANDALL J. ASTOLFI Beverly, Mass. B.S. General Business CHARLES T. AYLWARD Medfield, Mass. B.S. Finance ANTHONY J. ABRAHAM Fall River, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management HARRISON BALL, JR. Beverly, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JOHN DURHAM ARMSTRONG Belmont, Mass. B.S. Finance GENNARO A. BARBIERI Milford, Connecticut B.S. Accounting ilfeft ll JAMES G. BARON Lynn, Mass. IS. Industrial Management JOHN F. BARRETT Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance I L ROBERT W. BARRETT Watertown, Mass. B.S. Accounting the I960 DAVID NOEL BARRY Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Distribution Management 260 JOSEPH T. BARRY Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Accounting JOHN P. BENCH Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting JAMES RAYMOND BEAUCHAMP Quincy, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management RICHARD N. BENIXEY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Accounting College of Business Administration DAVID P. BERNARD Manchester, New Hampshire B.S. Accounting ALBERT JOSEPH BERNAZANI Belmont, Mass. B.S. Finance SUB TURRI ROBERT W. BERRY Hopedale, Mass. B.S. Economics FREDERIC C. BERTRAM Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics RONALD J. BONNER Boston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management PIERRE A. BOULANGER Wellesley Hills, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management 261 DAVID F. BOWEN Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Accounting I960 LEO J. BOURQUE Rockland, Mass. B.S. Accounting RICHARD E. BOURQUE South Lynnfield, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management RICHARD W. BROSNAHAN Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management ARTHUR R. BROWN Allston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JAMES R. BROWNE North Quincy, Mass. .S. Distribution Management JOHN N. BURKE Newton, Mass. B.S. Accounting GERALD J. BUCKLEY Boston, Mass. B.S. Finance THOMAS FRANCIS BURKE Boston, Mass. B.S. General Business College of Business Administration 4iMkk 262 TIMOTHY J. BURNS Arlington, Mass. B.S. Economics WILLIAM L. BURNS Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management SUB TURRI GERALD E. BUTTERWORTH Auburndale, Mass. B.S. Finance WILLIAM J. CALLAGHAN Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JOHN T. CALLAHAN Lynn, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JAMES FRANCIS CARR, JR. Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics ROBERT CAMMISA Boston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JAMES L. CARROLL Arlington, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management DANIEL J. CAMPBELL Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Accounting JOSEPH M. CAREY Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance College of mMWA Business Administration 263 ROBERT A. CARROLL Salisbury, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management ROBERT L. CAWLEY Dedham, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JOSEPH R. CARTY Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance MICHAEL J. CELATA Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance College of Business Administration THOMAS E. CASEY Brighton, Mass. ' •.S. Distribution Management JOSEPH G. CASS Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. S.5. Industrial Management the I960 KENNETH JAMES CENCINI Boston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management ANTHONY M. CIULLA Everett, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management GEORGE C. CHINETTI Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management THOMAS E. COLLIGAN Milton, Mass. B.S. Accounting AJtf 264 ROBERT JAMES COLLINS Boston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management EDWARD FRANCIS COLOMEY Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance SUB TURRI STEPHEN J. CONNERS Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Finance WILLIAM S. COTTER Peabody, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management B JAMES F. CONNOLLY Nantasket, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management RICHARD A. COUTURE Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance lAlLl JOHN JOSEPH CONNELL South Boston, Mass. B.S. Finance ROBERT A. CONNELLY Milton, Mass. B.S. Accounting I MATTHEW THOMAS CONNOLLY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting PHILIP G. CORBETT Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Economics College of Business Administration 265 College of Business Administration STEPHEN COYNE Belmont, Mass. B.S. Accounting DANIEL F. CRIMMINS Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Economics DONALD CORATTI Framingham, Mass. B.S. General Business JOHN J. CROWLEY, JR Arlington, Mass. B.S. Finance Boston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management THOMAS J. CUMMINGS Wellesley Hills, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management the I960 THOMAS J. CUNNALLY Dedham, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JAMES A. CUNNIFF Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Finance PAUL J. CUNNINGHAM West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Accounting FRANCIS E. CURRIE Norwood, Mass. B.S. Economics 266 College of Business Administration JOHN F. CUSACK Arlington, Mass. IS. Distribution Management WILLIAM JOSEPH DAILEY, JR. Lexington, Mass. B.S. General Business TIMOTHY B. DALY Wellesley, Mass. B.S. Economics PETER R. D ' ANGELO Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance SUB TURRI RONALD G. DAVIS Medford, Mass. B.S. Accounting RICHARD L. DARR North Quincy, Mass. .S. Distribution Management H. JEFFREY DAVIS Manhasset, Long Island, New York B.S. General Business PAUL F. DEADY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management 2tf ' % i : ; : J 38 : r tiili DONALD T. DEGRANDIS South Boston, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management CHARLES R. DELLA CROCE Revere, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management 267 College of Business Administration JOSEPH DERFEL Brighton, Mass. B.S. Accounting PHILIP A. DERY Newtonville, Mass. B.S. General Business STEPHEN A. De NAPOLI Maiden, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management JOSEPH A. DIMARINO Boston, Mass. B.S. Accounting MICHAEL P. DERBY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management EDWARD PATRICK DOHERTY Lenox, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management MJ EDWARD T. DOHERTY Fall River, Mass. B.S. Finance ■a ' ' •■ PHILLIP J. DOHERTY Quincy, Mass. B.S. Finance ll tk the I960 PAUL A. DONLAN Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance ROBERT F. DONNELLY Arlington, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management litf 268 ■ College of Business Administration JOHN F. DONOGHUE Medford, Mass. B.S. General Business JOHN J. DONOVAN Wethersfield, Connecticut B.S. Finance EDWARD T. DONOHOE Woburn, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management WILLIAM J. DONOVAN, JR. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance WILLIAM T. DONOVAN Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management WALTER F. DOWNING Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Finance ivtifc SUB TURRI JOHN J. DRUMMEY, JR. Milton, Mass. B.S. Accounting WILLIAM THOMAS DUANE Quincy, Mass. B.S. General Business BRUCE E. DRISCOLL Lee, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management JAMES J. DRISCOLL Milton, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management 269 DONALD E. DUFFY Somerville, Mass. ' •S. Distribution Management ii DONALD FRANCIS DUFFY Medford, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management ALVIN E. EDMUNDS, JR. East Boston, Mass. B.S. Finance WILLIAM FRANCIS ELBERY Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management the I960 JOHN C. FAHERTY, JR. Milton 87, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JOHN J. FALVEY West Newton, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management DOUGLAS A. FARRELL Auburndale, Mass. B.S. Accounting JOSEPH F. FENNELLY Somervilfe; Mass. B.S. Accounting ROY JOSEPH FEDERER Spring Cliff, N. Y. B.S. Finance GERALD R. FERRERA Waltham, Mass. B.S. Finance College of Business Administration 270 JOHN A. FERRIS, JR. Revere, Mass. B.S. Accounting PAUL M. FINNEGAN Medford, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management SUB TURRI HENRY V. FINNERAN Pawtucket, Rhode Island B.S. Finance JOHN JOSEPH FINNERTY Lexington, Mass. B.S. Finance HERBERT D. FITZGERALD Arlington, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JOHN J. FLAHERTY Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Accounting WILLIAM V. FITZPATRICK Larchmont, New York B.S. Industrial Management LAWRENCE M. FLAVIN Quincy. ' Mass. B.S. Finance ALFRED E. FLAHERTY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management CHARLES F. FLAHERTY Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management College of Business Administration in MICHAEL KEVIN FOLAN Norwood, Mass. B.S. Finance MICHAEL F. GAVIN Canton, Mass. B.S. Finance JOHN MICHAEL FRANCO Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Finance FRANK W. FOLEY Somerville, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management JOSEPH B. GANNON, JR. Everett, Mass. B.S. Finance THOMAS J. GALLAGHER, JR. Milton, Mass. B.S. Finance the I960 DANIEL GENDRON Lanford, Maine B.S. General Business THOMAS JOSEPH GILLIGAN, JR. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Economics BRIAN M. GILLIGAN Watertown, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management RICHARD MICHAEL GIULIANO Boston, Mass. B.S. Accounting College of Business Administration in BERNARD W. GLEASON, JR. Med ford, Mass. B.S. General Business JOHN C. GOUZOULES Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Accounting SUB TURRI U,X THOMAS R. GRECO Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance RALPH W. GRIDLEY Melrose, Mass. B.S. Finance WILLIAM J. GORMLEY West Roxbury, Mass. 3.S. Distribution Management ERNEST J. GULLA Melrose, Mass. B.S. General Business WILLIAM E. GOZZI Guilford, Connecticut LS. Distribution Management PETER B. HANSON Hingham, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management JOHN J. HARNEY Lynn, Mass. B.S. Accounting MICHAEL C. HAWLEY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Accounting College of Business Administration in College of Business Administration CHARLES W. HAYES JAMES JOHN HAYES Arlington, Mass. Boston, Mass. B.S. Accounting B.S. Finance JOHN N. HEALY Waltham, Mass. B.S. General Business JAMES J. HESSION Woburn, Mass. B.S. General Business RODERICK C. HEATH Oakland, New Jersey i.S. Distribution Management EDWARD V. HICKEY, JR. Scituate, Mass. B.S. General Business VINCENT J. HOGAN, JR. Springfield, Mass. B.S. Finance MARTIN J. HEGARTY West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Accounting the I960 JAMES H. HOYE Arlington, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management 274 iiMi College of lli kilt Business ■UK ■ w Administration EDWARD C. HUFF Winter Haven, Florida B.S. General Business PAUL M. HUGHES Holbrook, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management WILLIAM V. HYLAND West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Finance RONALD W. JAGIELLO Adams, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management MURTAGH M. HUNT Brighton, Mass. B.S. Accounting MICHAEL D. HURLEY Jersey City, New Jersey B.S. Industrial Management SUB TURRI N. PETER JOHNSON West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Economics STEPHEN L. JONES Wenham, Mass. B.S. Accounting FRANCIS PATRICK KEANEY Portland, Maine B.S. Finance THOMAS MICHAEL KEANEY Portland, Maine B.S. Finance 275 College of Business Administration EDWARD J. KEEGAN, JR. Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Finance JOHN J. KELLEHER, III Savannah, Georgia B.S. Distribution Management GERALD V. KELLEY, JR. Medford, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management OLIVER G. KELLEY Winchester, Mass. B.S. Finance ROBERT J. KELLEY North Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management WILLIAM FRANCIS KELLEY Chelmsford, Mass. B.S. Finance JAMES N. KEPPLE Fall River, Mass. ' .S. Distribution Management ROBERT H. KERESEY Gardner, Mass. i.S. Distribution Management JAMES V. KERRIGAN Medford, Mass. the I960 JOHN J. KILKELLY Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Finance 276 RICHARD D. KING Winsted, Connecticut .S. Distribution Management ROBERT G. KLIM Stoughton, Mass. B.S. Accounting College of Business Administration ANTHONY J. KOENIG Kingston, New York B.S. Accounting JOHN C. KRASKOUSKAS Gardner, Mass. B.S. Finance PAUL D. KRZEWICK Newton Center, Mass. B.S. Finance ANTHONY F. LACAMERA Somerville, Mass. B.S. Accounting SUB TURRI FREDERICK J. LAIDLAW, JR. Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Finance JOHN L. LAMBERT Hampstead, New York B.S. Finance JOSEPH J. LARAIA Quincy, Mass. B.S. Finance ANTHONY JOSEPH LA ROSA Everett, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management 111 1960 FRANK LAVEY Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance C WILLIAM J. LEADER Boston, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management MARTIN R. LEE WILLIAM J. LEEN HUGH LENNON, II Somerville, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Canajoharie, New York B.S. Finance B.S. Finance B.S. Distribution Management CORNELIUS F. LEWIS, JR. Everett, Mass. B.S. Economics EDWARD M. LEVITT Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. General Business EDWARD J. LOCKE West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Finance College of Business Administration _ 278 1ARD D. LONG JOHN F. LYDON Avon, Mass. Norwood, Mass. B.S. Finance B.S. Finance SUB TURRI JAMES D. LYNCH Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management PAUL J. LYNCH Roslindale, Mass. B.S. General Business RICHARD JAMES LYNCH East Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JOHN D. LYONS Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Finance PAUL V. LYONS Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management JOHN NEIL MacPHERSON Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management THOMAS W. MAGUIRE West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Economics ROBERT PAUL MAHONEY Milton, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management College of Business Administration 279 mm mid STEPHAN A. MAHONEY Belmont, Mass. B.S. Accounting JOHN E. MALONEY, JR. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Finance LEONARD W. MARMA New York, New York B.S. Distribution Management DONALD R. MARSDEN Allston, Mass. B.S. Accounting College of Business Administration 4iifcJ FRANCIS X. MANNING, JR. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting PIERRE A. MARCEAU Amesbury, Mass. B.S. General Business the I960 NICHOLAS DANIEL MASTRONARDI Long Beach, New York B.S. General Business HENRY L. McAULIFFE, JR. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management LAWRENCE P. MATTHEWS Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JOHN F. McAULIFFE, JR. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Economics 280 V x JOHN T. McAULIFFE Brooklyn, N. Y. i.S. Distribution Management WILLIAM McCABE Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Accounting SUB TURRI DONALD CHARLES McGONAGLE Maiden, Mass. B.S. Economics paul c. Mclaughlin Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Finance JOHN P. McGONIGLE Everett, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management DONALD J. McLELLAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting mM Aft ttWi At JOHN F. McCAULEY Newton, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management Robert j. Mcdonald Dorchester, Mass. B.S. General Business ' ' -V-- RAYMOND P. McGUIGGIN Roxbury, Mass. B.S. General Business JAMES L. McGUINNESS, JR. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Accounting College of Business Administration 281 College of Business Administration A Jm ri £ JOHN B. McNAMARA Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Finance ROBERT F. McQUIGGAN Waltham, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management WILLIAM CHESTER MELIA Weston, Mass. B.S. Economics ARTHUR R. MICHAUD Salem, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management BARRY P. MITCHEL New Rochelle, New York IS. Distribution Management WILLIAM JUSTIN MOONEY Arlington, Mass. B.S. General Business DONALD MITCHELL Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Finance the I960 OLIVA A. MORNEAU Berlin, New Hampshire B.S. Accounting ROBERT M. MONAHAN Arlington, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management THOMAS L. MONAHAN, JR. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management 282 CHARLES T. MORRISON West Lynn, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management mm CHRISTOPHER COAKLEY MORTON Mentor, Ohio B.S. General Business College of Business Administration FRANK P. MUCKIAN Lynn, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management JOHN F. MULLEN, JR. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management SUB TURRI GARRY G. NEAL Natick, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management JOSEPH F. NEAL, JR. Framingham, Mass. B.S. Finance DANIEL I. MURPHY, JR. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Economics HUGH F. MURRAY, JR. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Accounting ■«■ RICHARD J. NEE South Boston, Mass. B.S. Accounting JAMES JOSEPH NORTON Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Finance 283 College of Business Administration JAMES MICHAEL NORTON Milford, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management ROBERT KIMBERLEY NOVAK Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. General Business FRANCIS C. OATWAY Devonshire, Bermuda B.S. Accounting JOEL T. O ' BRIEN Medford, Mass. IS. Industrial Management THOMAS F. O ' BRIEN Watertown, Mass. B.S. Accounting THOMAS L. O ' CONNELL Uxbridge, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management KEVIN A. O ' DONNELL Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance RICHARD J. OGDEN Reading, Mass. B.S. Accounting the I960 ROSS O ' HANLEY Everett, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management 284 College of Business Administration THOMAS O ' HARE Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Accounting EDWARD TERENCE O ' LEARY Arlington, Mass. B.S. Finance JAMES J. O ' KEEFE Everett, Mass. B.S. Accounting WALTER H. O ' LEARY Watertown, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JOHN ANTHONY OLSZEWSKI Saugus, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management KEVIN O ' NEIL Belmont, Mass. B.S. Accounting ri J 4 SUB TURRI DONALD W. PALMER Maiden, Mass. B.S. Economics SAMUEL A. PANELLA Thompsonville, Connecticut B.S. Industrial Management ROBERT C. O ' NEILL West Medford, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JOHN R. OROURKE Watertown, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management 285 ROBERT A. PATTERSON New Britain, Connecticut B.S. Economics JOSEPH F. PERACHI, JR. Lexington, Mass. B.S. General Business V, DAVID L. PERGOLA Waltham, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management WILLIAM J. PERRON, JR. Holyoke, Mass. B.S. Economics the I960 ILIP E. PETERS, JR. ROBERT SEBASTION ALPHONSE P. PETROSINO FRANK H. PETTEE Dorchester, Mass. PETKEWICH Revere, Mass. Avon, Mass. B.S. Accounting Lynn, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management B.S. Accounting B.S. Economics EDWARD M. PHELAN RICHARD J. PIERCE Quincy, Mass. Belmont, Mass. B.S. Accounting B.S. Finance College of Business Administration 286 EDWARD J. POLLIS Dorchester, Mass. l.iS. Distribution Management EDWARD J. POWERS, JR. Auburndale, Mass. B.S. Finance SUB TURRI Jl ROBERT M. PUOPOLO Lexington, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management ROBERT J. PYNE Melrose, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management THOMAS F. QUINN, JR. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Finance JOSEPH E. RABBITT Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Finance FREDERICK C. RATTIGAN, JR. THOMAS JOHN RATTIGAN Watertown, Mass. Willimansett, Mass. B.S. Finance B.S. Finance WILFRED W. RAYMOND, JR. Caribou, Maine B.S. General Business JOHN E. REAGAN, JR. Bridgeport, Connecticut B.S. Industrial Management College of Business Administration 287 DONALD ANTHONY REGAN Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Economics mi 4km JR.-- M X - DAVID W. ROCHON Barrington, Rhode Island B.S. Finance JAMES PETER REGAN Melrose, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management THOMAS R. ROCK Belmont, Mass. B.S. Accounting PAUL J. RIGAZIO Somerville, Mass. B.S. Accounting PETER F. ROUGHAN Somerville, Mass. i.S. Distribution Management NORMAN B. RINEHART Somerville, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management the I960 REAL O. ROY Rumford, Maine B.S. Finance College of Business Administration ROBERT H. RUDMAN Belmont, Mass. B.S. Economics JAMES J. RUSH Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management 288 DAVID M. RUSSO Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management SUB TURRI JOSEPH A. SCALI Watertown, Mass. B.S. Accounting THOMAS F. SHARKEY Braintree, Mass. B.S. Finance RALPH J. SCALLY, JR. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting ROBERT C. SHEA Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Finance LAWRENCE D. RYAN Somerville, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management JOHN RICHARD SCABIA Newton, Mass. B.S. Finance gAiiM JOHN J. SCHOPPMEYER Plainville, Long Island, New York B.S. Distribution Management CHARLES R. SEYMOUR Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. Economics College of Business Administration 289 College of Business Administration JOHN P. SHEEHAN, JR. Needham, Mass. B.S. Accounting PETER J. SHEEHAN Brockton, Mass. B.S. Finance ANTHONY J. SIGNORELLO Boston, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management JOHN F. SOLAN, JR. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Accounting FRANCIS J. SIMON, JR. East Milton, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management LEO BRENDAN SPENCER Maiden, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management EDWARD CHRISTOPHER SMITH Melrose, Mass. B.S ' . Distribution Management GERARD H. SPENDLEY Holbrook, Mass. B.S. Finance ft ' - ! tss vr- ■ ■ . - : .JjgggH 1 : S X:!:;: X ¥ tegHnHflHi KENNETH E. SNYDER Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance the I960 RICHARD J. STANTON Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management 290 J iMmM College of JOSEPH C. STEINKRAUSS Brighton, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management DANIEL FRANCIS SUGHRUE Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management Business Administration EDWARD M. SULLIVAN Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management EDWARD ROBERT SULLIVAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management SUB TURRI JAMES EDWARD SULLIVAN Pawtucket, Rhode Island B.S. Distribution Management JAMES J. SULLIVAN Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Accounting FRANK SULLIVAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management GERALD P. SULLIVAN Brighton, Mass. I.S. Distribution Management PAUL J. SULLIVAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management STEPHEN V. SULLIVAN Medford, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management 291 College of Business Administration PAUL F. SWEENEY Charlestown, Mass. B.S. Accounting ALFRED W. SWEENIE Quincy, Mass. B.S. Accounting Mm fti JAMES JOSEPH TIMONEY Maiden, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JAMES E. TONRA Dedham, Mass. B.S. Finance WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN Milton, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management DANIEL M. THIBAULT Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management JOHN R. SUPPLE Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management EDWARD M. THOMPSON Arlington, Mass. B.S. Finance fe s£r JOSEPH W. TOPOR, JR. Three Rivers, Mass. B.S. Finance the I960 DONALD B. TOSI Salem, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management MM 292 DANIEL P. TOUMBAKIS Sofnerville, Mass. B.S. General Business ROBERT F. TRAINOR Scarsdale, New York B.S. Finance JOHN F. TRACY Auburndale, Mass. B.S. Accounting CHARLES CHRISTOPHER TRETTER Westwood, Mass. B.S. Economics SUB TURRI LEONARD F. WALL Roslindale, Mass. B.S. General Business EDWIN N. WALLWORK Newton Centre, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management College of Business Administration NICHOLAS C. VERTULLO Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Accounting JOHN R. WAGNER Dorchester, Mass. ' .S. Distribution Management RONALD F. WALSH Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management EDWARD J. WHALEN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management m k 293 College of Business Administration ALEXANDER V. WISNESKI East Walpole, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management STEPHEN R. WITKUN Cambridge, Mass. .S. Distribution Management JOHN A. WINCHENBAUGH Arlington, Mass. B.S. Economics NORMAN STANLEY ZALKIND Allston, Mass. B.S. General Business LEO J. WINKEL Waltham, Mass. i.S. Distribution Management the I960 SUB TURRI , : 7 iHliiiijIlJf ; 1 1111(1 !U I $% ' « , , • X ii =8= hs sk «= -3 e!jT niliilieii School of Nursing Senior Class Officers — Jane Shattle, Vice-Presi- dent; Grace McLaughlin, President; Judy O ' Neil, Treasurer; Judy Wechtel, Secretary (absent). 295 School of Nursing ELAINE M. BUCKLEY Maiden, Mass. B.S. Nursing MARTHA A. CADIGAN Milton, Mass. B.S. Nursing PATRICIA ANN BARKER Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Nursing MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Brighton, Mass. B.S. Nursing KATHERYN PATRICIA BRENT Harwinton, Connecticut B.S. Nursing CAROLINE FRANCES CHINETTI Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing JUDITH S. DALEY Milton, Mass. B.S. Nursing the I960 FRANCIS E. DERVAN Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Nursing LINDA ANN COLLINS Quincy, Mass. B.S. Nursing HELEN PATRICIA CONNELY Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Nursing 296 MARION M. DONAHUE Norwood, Mass. B.S. Nursing NANCY M. DONOHUE East Boston, Mass. B.S. Nursing School of Nursing KATHLEEN M. DONOVAN Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Nursing MARY L. DONOVAN Peabody, Mass. B.S. Nursling JOYCE M. DWYER Newton, Mass. B.S. Nursing MARGARET MARY EBNER Thomaston, Connecticut B.S. Nursing SUB TURRI ANNA MARY FAVALORO Arlington, Mass. B.S. Nursing NANCY L. FIGHTLIN New Britain, Connecticut B.S. Nursing MARY E. FINEN Haverhill, Mass. B.S. Nursing ANNE M. FINNEGAN Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Nursing 297 KATHLEEN C. GOODHUE Braintree, Mass. B.S. Nursing MARY A. GORMLEY Millerton, New York B.S. Nursing the I960 PAULINE F. FOGGE Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing PATRICIA JANE GANNON Brighton, Mass. B.S. Nursing MARY A. HALEY Brighton, Mass. B.S. Nursing PATRICIA JANE HALL East Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing EVELYN I. HARRINGTON Everett, Mass. B.S. Nursing JEANNE MARIE HOAR Fort Devens, Mass. B.S. Nursing PATRICIA L. HORNE Bradford, Mass. B.S. Nursing MIRIAM R. HORWITZ Brookline, Mass. B.S. Nursing School of Nursing 298 A. ELLA HURLEY Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing MARGARET A. KANE Springfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing SUB TURRI ANN F. KELEHER Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing GAIL M. KENNEY Dedham, Mass. B.S. Nursing JUDITH M. LYDON Abington, Mass. B.S. Nursing CATHERINE A. LYNCH Revere, Mass. B.S. Nursing FLORA E. MacDONALD Milton, Mass. B.S. Nursing JOAN E. MANNIX Newton, Mass. B.S. Nursing ROSEMARY A. MAYNE Wincester, Mass. B.S. Nursing MAUREEN McCABE Newton, Mass. B.S. Nursing School of Nursing 299 JUDITH K. McGINN Lynn, Mass. i.5. Nursing MARTHA O ' NEIL Lynn, Mass. B.S. Nursing JUDITH A. O ' NEIL Brookline, Mass. S. Nursing grace k. Mclaughlin Hanson, Mass. B.S. Nursin. I960 SYLVIA C. PIKE Milton, Mass. B.S. Nursing PATRICIA QUINN Wentham, Mass. B.S. Nursing School of Nursing LORRAINE P. RENDA Maiden, Mass. B.S. Nursing JANE M. SCHATTLE Lincoln, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing 300 ELEANOR M. SHEA Arlington, Mass. i.S. Nursin LOIS E. SOLARI East Boston, Mass. B.S. Nursing SUB TURRI PAULA SWEET Milton, Mass. B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN M. TREANOR Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Nursing JOAN M. VANNIE Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Nursing NIJOLA TAMOSHAITIS Brocton, Mass. B.S. Nursing DOLORES L. WELLING Peabody, Mass. S. Nursing ELIZABETH A. WHITE Bridgeport, Connecticut B.S. Nursing MARY E. WILCOX Fall River, Mass. B.S. Nursing School of Nursing 301 RUTH E; WRIGHT Maiden, Mass. B.S. Nursing School of Nursing the I960 SUB TURRI + + + . ■ . .+ ' . . ■4 ■ % T -• jjsglp 1 y| — --} wJh 1 I i s 302 Evening College of Arts, Sciences and Business Administration SENIOR Class OFFICERS — William Murphy, Treasurer; James Welsh, Vice-President; Edward Sullivan, President; Marilyn Fitzgerald, Secretary. 303 RICHARD R. ALEXANDER Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Economics V JAMES E. ANGELINI Mattapan, Mass. A.B. Economics ELLEN E. BARRON Boston, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences ELDERIC H. BARRY Chelsea, Mass. B.S. General Business the I960 JOSEPHINE C. BENINATI CHARLES O. BENSON WALTER A. BOWES MARY A. BRANNAN Revere, Mass. Revere, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Social Science B.S. Accounting B.S. General Business B.S. Social Sciences Evening School MARJORIE E. CASEY Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Social Science MARY THERESA CONNOLLY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education 304 EDWARD F. COSTIGAN AGNES CUMM Winthrop, Mass. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Accounting A.B. English SUB TURRI NORMA DiBONA Quincy, Mass. BS. Education JOHN J. DONOVAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. General Business CHARLES T. DUFFY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. General Business MARIE IRENE DUMONT Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences MARILYN IRENE FITZGERALD Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences JOAN FLYNN Belmont, Mass. B.S. Education JOHN FLYNN Belmont, Mass. B.S. Biology ROBERT A. GAUMONT Somerville, Mass. B.S. General Business Evening School 305 JAMES E. GLYNN Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences PATRICIA MARGARET FRANCIS A. HARRINGTON GUNNING Lexington, Mass. Milton, Mass. A.B. English B.S. Social Sciences WILLIAM R. GRAY B.S. Accounting Dorchester, Mass. the I960 I . FRANKLIN DEAN HUNT PAUL H. JAEHNIG m if m Waltham, Mass. Waltham, Mass. m m m B.S. General Business B.S. General Business HmH DANIEL POWER LEAHY BERNICE M. LEMIRE Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. A.B. Social Sciences A.B. English JOSEPH A. MAFFEO FREDERICK JAMES MASON, JR Newtonville, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. General Business B.S. Accounting Evening School 306 FRANCIS G. MAZZOLA Brighton, Mass. B.S. Marketing SUB TURRI JOHN W. McHUGH Bridgewater, Mass. A.B. Economics ROBERT A. McINNIS Medford, Mass. B.S. Natural Science JAMES G. MEADE, JR. Watertown, Mass. B.S. General Business JAMES F. McNEELY Derrv, New Hampshire A.B. Social Science PAUL HENRY McINNIS South Boston, Mass. A.B. English ROBERT W. MEADE Allston, Mass. B.S. English GERALD T. MOORE Watertown, Mass. B.S. General Business ROBERT L. MOORE Medford, Mass. B.S. General Business Evening School 307 Evening School WILLIAM P. MURPHY Brighton, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences 4,k WILLIAM P. MURRAY South Boston, Mass. A.B. English ROBERT J. OCONNELL Dorchester, Mass. .S. General Business MARGARET MARY O ' HARA Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Accounting THOMAS F. O ' HEARN Franklin, Mass. B.S. General Business ' V ELIZABETH M. PHELAN Lawrence, Mass. A.B. Economics BENJAMIN J. OSKIN Arlington, Mass. B.S. Sociology JAMES A. O ' ROURKE, JR. Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Economics the I960 RICHARD J. PORT Chelsea, Mass. A.B. English EDWARD JAMES PETTEE Abington, Mass. B.S. Economics I 308 ROBERT E. POWER Braintree, Mass. B.S. General Business ADELINE C. REILLY Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. English Evening School JOHN J. REMONDI Boston, Mass. B.S. Accounting HHuna Hi rani WILLIAM T. RILEY Framingham, Mass. A.B. Social Sciences SUB TURRI WILLIAM FRANCIS RIZZO Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Marketing DOUGLAS J. ROBINSON Brighton, Mass. B.S. History JOHN J. ROCHE Somerville, Mass. B.S. General Business THOMAS J. RYAN Lynn, Mass. B.S. General Business B.S. Education ROBERT L. STAFFIER Maiden, Mass. B.S. General Business 309 EDWARD H. SULLIVAN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences JAMES F. WELCH, JR. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. General Business BERNARD C. VICTORY Methuen, Mass. B.S. General Business ROBERTA A. WALSH Revere, Mass. B.S. History and Government EDWARD F. SULLIVAN Melrose, Mass. B.S. English ELIZABETH A. WILKINSON Arlington, Mass. B.S. Accounting Evening School the I960 SUB TURRI PAUL J. WILLIAMSON Foxboro, Mass. B.S. General Business THOMAS J. WYNNE Allston, Mass. B.S. General Business HAROLD R. A. WOODS Maiden, Mass. B.S. Economics 310 SENIOR Class OFFICERS — Bibiana Cannalonga, Vice-President; Nancy Fernandes, President; Ruth Bowers, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Welter, Senior Class Advisor. School of Graduate Nursing 311 Graduate Nursing JUANITA J. BEAUCHESNE, R.N. Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing CALIOPE MARION BELEZOS, R.N. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Nursing ANNA ASDOORIAN, R.N. East Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing CAROLE G. BELLOTTI, R.N. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Nursing MADELINE MARY BACZEK, R.N. Webster, Mass. B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH I. BERNIER, R.N. Ogdensburg, New York B.S. Nursing RUTH MARY BOWERS, R.N. CAROL MARIE CAMPBELL, R.N. New York, New York New Britain, Connecticut B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing the I960 BIBIANA CANNALONGA, R.N. ELAINE L. CAPOZZOLI, R.N. Webster, Mass. Cranston, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing 312 Graduate Nursing CATHERINE NANCY CAPRON, R.N. Springfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing ROBERTA ANN CARUSO, R.N. Manchester, Connecticut B.S. Nursing SARAH CATHERINE CARROLL, R.N. Massena, New York B.S. Nursing SR. CATHERINE, R.N. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Nursing NANCY PATRICIA CORCORAN, R.N. Norwood, Mass. B.S. Nursing SISTER MARY CORITA, S.M.S.M., R.N. Framington Center, Mass. B.S. Nursing SUB TURRI MARGARET ANN CURTIN, R.N. Syracuse, New York B.S. Nursing CLAIRE CAVANAUGH DAILEY, R.N. Cranston, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing VIRGINIA A. CROWLEY, R.N. Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing HELEN ELIZABETH CURTIN, R.N. Salem, Mass. B.S. Nursing 313 ROSE MARIE DeBALSI, R.N. Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing JACQUELYN DEEGAN, R.N. Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Nursing JANET DEAN DONOHUE, R.N. Natick, Mass. B.S. Nursing VIRGINIA ANN DOOLING, R.N. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Nursing the I960 PATRICIA ALAYNE ESPOSITO, R.N. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH THERESA FAHEY, R.N. Newton, Mass. B.S. Nursing GLENDA FARRELL, R.N. Watertown, Mass. B.S, Nursing CAROL ANN FORD, R.N. Holbrook, Mass. B.S. Nursing Graduate Nursing NANCY AMEILA FERNANDES, R.N. Marion, Mass. B.S. Nursing ALICE GADOURY, R.N. Woonsocket, R. I. B.S. Nursing 314 ANNETTE ZELMA GACNE, R.N. Newport, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing SARAH J. GIBSON, R.N. Monrovia, Liberia B.S. Nursing SUB TURRI JEAN MARIE GRADY, R.N. CAROLYN MARY GREEN, R.N. Leominster, Mass. Auburn, Mass. B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing JOAN E. HARRINGTON, R.N. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Nursing ANN ELIZABETH KELLY, R.N. Manlius, New York B.S. Nursing MARGARET MARY HOPPER, R.N. Newington, Conn. B.S. Nursing AGNES KEOHANE, R.N. Brockton, Mass. B.S. Nursing SISTER MARY IDA, S.M.S.M., R.N. Framington Center, Mass. B.S. Nursing BARBARA JOYCE, R.N. Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Nursing Graduate Nursing 315 MARY PELL KHOURY, R.N Brockton, Mass. B.S. Nursing KATHRYN ANNE MacQUEEN, R.N. Jersey City, New Jersey B.S. Nursing MARGARET JANE LENNON, R.N. Elberon, New Jersey B.S. Nursing BARBARA G. LEONARD, R.N. Pawtucket, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing MARJORIE JANE LANGWAY, R.N. West Springfield, Mass B.S. Nursing I960 ELLEN FRANCES MADDEN, R.N. Cranston, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing PATRICIA M. MANN, R.N. E. Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Nursing DEIRDRE JOAN McAULIFFE, R.N. New York, New York B.S. Nursing SR. ROSE MARY, C.S.S.J., R.N. Waterbury, Conn. B.S. Nursing MARGARET McCLUSKEY, R.N. Halton, Maine B.S. Nursing Graduate Nursing 316 JOAN CAROL McGINNIS, R.N Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing SUB TURRI MARY ELLEN McGOWAN, R.N. Albany, New York B.S. Nursing FRANCIS McLEAN, R.N. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Nursing FLORENCE MICHAUD, R.N. New Bedford, Mass. S. Nursing VIRGINIA DESNEW McMAHON, R.N. Woodside, New York B.S. Nursing MARCELLINE MARY McSWEENEY, R.N. Troy, New York B.S. Nursing ROSALIE E. MIELNICKI, R.N. BERNARDINE N. MILLER, R.N. Uxbridge, Mass. West Springfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing Graduate Nursing 317 Graduate Nursing BRENDA M. MOYNAHAN, R.N. Springfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing SHEILA MONICA MULHOLLAND, R.N. Pawtucket, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing MARGOT MULLIN, R.N. Lincroft, New Jersey B.S. Nursing MARJORIE ANN O ' BRIEN, R.N Baldwinville, Mass. B.S, IVY B. O ' DONNELL, R.N. Everett, Mass. B.S. Nursing the I960 MARGARET ANTON O ' SULLIVAN, R.N. Belmont, Mass. B.S. Nursing MADELINE C. PAPILE, R.N. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Nursing ANN THERESE O ' NEIL, R.N Belmont, Mass. B.S. Nursing 318 Graduate Nursing SR. PATRICIA, S.G.M., R.N. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH ANNE PENDERGAST, R.N. Norwood, Mass. B.S. Nursing BARBARA JANE RASICOT, R.N. Seymour, Conn. B.S. Nursing MARY H. REGAN, R.N. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Nursing RITA M. PLUMMER, R.N. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Nursing PATRICIA LEE POQUETTE, R.N. Alburg, Vermont B.S. Nursing SUB TURRI JUDITH ANNE ROBILLARD, R.N. Pascoag, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing LEONA ALFREDA ROUSSEAU, R.N. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Nursing MARIALYSE L. ROY, R.N. Springfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing ALICE E. RYAN, R.N. South Lincoln, Mass. B.S. Nursing 319 Graduate Nursing JOAN ELLEN RYAN, R.N. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Nursing JOSEPHINE E. SAGEBEER, R.N. Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Nursing DOROTHY L. SEXTON, R.N. Ansonia, Connecticut B.S. Nursing LORELLE MARIA ST. PIERRE, R.N. Jaffrey, New Hampshire B.S. Nursing LENA SILVA, R.N. Lincoln, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing CAROL BARBARA SMITH, R.N. Ridgefield, New Jersey B.S. Nursing HARRIET R. STEVENS, R.N. Salem, New Hampshire B.S. Nursing MARY P. SULLIVAN, R.N. Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Nursing ELIZA JANE VanHOOK, R.N. Leicester, Mass. B.S. Nursing the I960 PATRICIA DURKIN VISCARDI, R.N. Jersey City, New Jersey B.S. Nursing 320 MARGARET D. WAYMAN, R.N. BERNADINE Jefferson, Ohio WOJTANOWSKI, R.N B.S. Nursing Boston, Mass. ALICE DOWDALL B.S. Nursing HAMILTON, R.N. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Nursing SUB TURRI Graduate Nursing 1 1 1 u ' ij ' S| || 8! Hi S!B II II I VI FEATURES 323 mtamsmsmm jSaWjMSr gg SL AN INTANGIBLE 324 ■ - ' ' ; i .i r : ' ' ■ ' ■=:  ■ Shadow, light, depth, and height — the indispensable ele- ments to be found in every picture, elements without which there is nothing, no true image, no reality. Yet who notices them except when they are conspicuously absent? Thus none but the most observant advert to these elements in the picture of Boston College. Does the reason lie in the curse of stultifying routine? Or in the damnable lethargy of indifference and callousness toward the obvious, natural beauties of our campus? Whether it be either of these ot perhaps some more subtle indefinable reason, they will, nevertheless, continue to exist necessarily, noticed or not. This is fortunate; for they are symbols of the life which is uniquely that of Boston College. So intimately united are they that one suggests the other; that they complement each other in vitalizing otherwise inanimate stone, mortar, metal, and glass, that from the union of their contrasting essences is born an intangible, call it spirit, Boston College spirit, — an intan- gible which alumni perpetuate, which seniors never lose, and which eleven hundred freshmen discover. Truly, then, this is Boston College. 325 326 . ■- . Spirit of Place! It is for this we travel, to surprise its subtlety; and where it is a strong and dominant angel, that place, seen once, a bides entire in the memory with all its own accidents, its habits, its breath, its name. It is recalled all a lifetime, having been perceived a week, and is not scattered but abides, one living body of remembrance. The un- ravelled spirit of place — not to be pursued, for it never flies, but always to be discovered, never absent, without variation — lurks in the by-ways and rules over the towers, indestructible, an indescribable unity. It awaits us always in its ancient and eager freshness. It is sweet and vivacious within its immemorial boundaries, but it never crosses them. Long white roads outside have mere suggestions of it and prophecies; they give promise not of its coming, for it abides, but of a new and singular and unforeseen goal for our present pilgrimage, and of an intimacy to be made. Was ever journey too hard or too long that had to pay such a visit? And if by good fortune it is a child who is the pilgrim, the spirit of place gives him a peculiar welcome, for antiquity and the conceiver of antiquity ( who is only a child ) know one another; nor is there a more delicate perceiver of locality than a child. He is well used to words and voices that he does not understand, and this is a condition of his simplicity; and when those unknown words are bells, loud in the night, they are to him as homely and as old as lullabies. They mingle with the sound of feet in unknown streets, they are the voices of an unknown tower; they are loud in their own language. The spirit of place, which is to be seen in the shapes of the fields and the manner of the crops, to be felt in a prevalent wind, breathed in the breath of the earth, overheard in a far street cry, . . . calls out and peals in the cathedral bell. It speaks its local tongue remotely, steadfastly, largely, clamorously, loudly, and greatly by these voices; you hear the sound in its dignity, and you know how familiar, how childlike, how lifelong it is in the ears of the people. The bells are strange, and you know how homely they must be. Their utterances are, as it were, the classics of a dialect. — Alice Meynell — To capture this spirit of place in words is as futile as to attempt to paint or touch an intangible. Yet it is real, alive — animating the physical environment of any particular place. It pervades Boston College. Its image can be found in every act performed within the scope of four years ' time. But how will it be recalled when many years separate its now quite distinct features from that elusive phantasm with which time inevitably replaces even the most memo- rable occurrences of the present? Most likely the image will be restored not by he latter, but by scores of apparently insignificant actions — remembered for no reason other than the small but necessary role they played in building the whole called college life . . . perhaps by the routine . . . . the morning trek from Lake St. the daily climb from the parking lot 330 and under all conditions . perhaps by the tedious hours of discipline tf] the brief minutes of respite . to rela 332 . momentarily Yes, this spirit of place that permeates Boston College will be remembered in countless ways — as a being ever solicitous for our nature as men. Dr. Nathan Pusey, Christopher Dawson, Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J., Sir Alec Guiness. f: . by such events as Junior Week k V L ' V±:. JR J ?.coiicEirr the Military Ball Kaydette Kolonel, Mary Anne Jackson (Photos courtesy of Mr. Mark Finley. A. W ' allman, Boston Record- American) the Cross rally . the Interclass Skits 341 with bodies to develop m M i: ' ■ m . with a country to serve l pN|? . and with immortal souls to save. What success this spirit that is Boston College has attained in forming us, the class of I960, to the measure of true Catholic sons is a question beyond the scope of this book. Unquestionably, somewhere in the inscrutable future lies the answer we seek ... so be it. 344 Advertising Section 363-389 Epilogue 394-398 Patrons 390-393 Senior Activities and Directory 347-362 Sub Turri Staff . . . 346 345 I960 Sub Turri Editor-in-Chief Paul D. Campanella Business Manager William J. Perron, Jr. Managing Editor William O ' Connor Assistant Editor Robert A. Keating Assistant Business Manager Collections Manager William F. Kelly Advertising Manager Walter H. O ' Leary Patrons Manager Eileen M. O ' Sullivan Accountant David N. Barry Advertising Staff John F. McAuIiffe, Jr. Joseph F. Perachi, Jr. Robert H. Rudman Daniel G. Bova Edward C. Huff Joseph R. Carty Senior Sections Editors Gerard J. Hayes Charles F. Brophy Paul J. Cunningham Faculty Editor Robert G. Doyle, Jr. Activities Editor Robert A. Keating Academics Editor Christopher C. Morton Sports Editors Christopher C. Morton Philip K. Langan Mario DiBelardino Art Editor Jan Hermans Photography Editor John Mullen Associate Editors William T. Riley Mary L. Donovan Carol A. Ford Social Chairman Robert A. Keating Communications Coordinator John E. Joyce Moderator Rev. J. Frank Devine, S.J. Production Staff John Thompson, Mario DiBelardino, Joseph Steinkrauss, Donna Mason, Ronald McCaffrey, Martin Nolan, Brian Moran, Paul Barrett, Greg Burke, James Cunniff, Louise Aubuchon. Clerical Staff Alice Duffy, Elinor Siciliano, Mary Calabro, Barbara Feely, Pat Eckert, Maryanne Grusauskas, Beth Bartholemew, Nancy Sheehan, Sharon Bernier, Pat Bocchichio, Frank Duffy, Susie Magee, Charles Duffy, Janet Davis, Pat Stankunas, Rosemary Woods, Pauline LeBlanc. Collections Staff Michael Brown, Brian Dooley, Robert Doyle, Edward Hughes, Robert Marcotullio, Thomas Riddell, Louis Verde, Dave White, Charles Wujcik, Richard Zilinski, Maurice Daly, Mary Hines, Robert O ' Regan, Mary Quinlan, Sally Ann Stearns, Randall Astolfi, Al Bernazani, Thomas Cummings, William Elbery, James Hoye, Edward Huff, Barry Mitchell, John Mullen, Thomas O ' Brien, James O ' Keefe, Richard Pierce, Charles Tretter, Kathleen Goodhue, Pat Hall, Judith Lydon, Richard Alexander, Marilyn Fitzgerald, John Remondi, Roberta Walsh, Virginia Dooling, Cynthia Mello, Jane Van Hook. 346 College of Arts and Sciences DAVID FRANCIS ALLEN 35 Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Aquinas Circle 4; Young Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3. DON AID J. ARMSTRONG 9 Olive St., Revere, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Math Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice President 4); German Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 3, Vice President 4); Chess Club 3; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. OSCAR C. AUBIN, JR. 215 Bncklin St., Pawtucket, R. I. B.S. Economics — Class Council (Secretary 2); Eco- nomics Academy 4, 3; Rhode Island Club 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Section Representative 1; WBCB 4; als 4, 3, 2, 1. CHARLES JOSEPH BARBANTI 22 Porter St., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Economics — Bellarmine Law and Governmen Academy 4, 3, 2 (Secretary 4); Economics Academy 4 3, 2; Freshman Orientation 4; Psychology Club 4, 3 Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Marketing Club 4 Intramurals 2, 1. MICHAEL J. BARRY 704 Washington St, Ogdensbr rg, N. Y. A.B. Pre-Medical JOHN J. BENEDETTO 37 Elm St., Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Cross and Crown 4; Ricci Mathe- matics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; German Academy 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4, Secretary 3); Section Representative 2; Cosmos 4, 3; Ricci Mathematics Journal 3, 2, 1 (Editor in Chief 3). THOMAS J. BIRMINGHAM 73 IFejf ft., Milford, Mass. B.S. Physics — Scholar of the College 4; Cross and Crown (Marshal 4); Cosmos 4, 3 (Editor 4) ; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3; Physics Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Section Representa- THOMAS P. BLOMSTROM 12 Legion St., Canton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemistry Club 4, 3, 2, 1; I: 4, 3, 2, 1. LAWRENCE J. BOUCHER 34 Normandy Ave., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Mathe of Physics 4, 3, 2, 1; JOHN J. BOYLE 10 Longfellow Rd,, Natick, Mass. B.S. Physics — Physics Club 4, 3; i Physics 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM H. BRADY 28 Sargent St., Newton, Mass. B.S. Economics JOHN J. BRENNAN 73 Pleasant Circle, Canton, Mas B.S. Physics — American Instit Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. CHARLES FREDERICK BROPHY 61 Hudson St.. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Economics Academy 4; Sub Turri 4 (Senior Editor); Dean ' s List; Intramurals 3, 2. MICHAEL A. BROWN 432 Field Point Rd., Greenwich, Conn. B.S. Economics — Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Co nnecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; WBCB 4; Marquette Debating Club 2, 1; Public Speaking Club 3, 2, 1; Dorm Council 3; Section Representative 2; Election Committee 4; Sub Turri 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. KENNETH T. BUCKLEY 47 Zeller St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. DONALD J. BURKE 77 Floral St., Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S. Physics — Cross and Crown 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3 (Vice President 4); American Institute of Physics 2, 1; Physics Club 4, 3 (Vice President 4); Cosmos 4, 3 (Associate Editor); Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 2; German Academy 2; Dean ' s List. RICHARD JOSEPH BURKE 66 Boudoin St., Medford, Mass. B.S. Economics — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Camera Club 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Economics Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. EDWARD J. BYINGTON 38 Linden St., Fall River, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Public Speaking Club 3; Intra- murals 2,1. ARTHUR A. BYRON, JR. 303 Lowell St., Lexington, Mass. A.B. English — English Academy 4; Stylus 4. KENNETH C. CAHILL 15 Amherst St., Danvers, Mass. B.S. English — Section Representative 1; World Rela- tions League 4; Cadet Officers ' Club 3; Drill Team 3, 2; als 2, 1. WILLIAM GEORGE CAHILL 10 Yeamans St., Revere, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Section Representative 3; World Relations League 4; Psychology Club 3, 2; Public Speaking Club 4; Historical Society 4, 3; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4, 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Intramurals 2, 1. ALLEN R. CAIL 169 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. B.S. Natural Science — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Aquinas Circle 4; Hockey 1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EUGENE A. CALABRO 1 2 Mayberry Ave., Medford, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3 (Vice Presi- dent 4); Senior Communion Breakfast Committee (Gen- eral Chairman 4); Aquinas Circle 4; Frc.slim.in Orienta- tion 4; Intramurals 3, 1; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL DONALD GEORGE CALLAHAN 19 Highland St., Sharon, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3, 2 1; Psychology Club 4, 3; Connecticut Club 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PAUL D. CAMPANELLA 9 Emerson Rd., Milton, Mass. A.B. Economics — Sub Turri 4 (Editor in Chief); Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4, Chorale 3, 2, 1; Home Concert Committee 3, 2, 1; Advertising Manager 3); Cross and Crown 4 (Marshal); Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Drill Team 4, 3, 2, I; Sodality 1; Commencement Com- mittee 3; Freshman Orientation 2; Section Representative 2,1; Dean ' s List. EARLE THOMAS CAMPBELL 464 Wolcott St., Auburndale, Mass. B.S. History — Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Young Democrats Club 3; Historical Society 4, 3. ROBERT R. CAPOBIANCO 430 McCrath Hwy., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Government — Rifle Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 2). WILLIAM L. CARNEY 1334 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. History — Phi Alpha Theta 4 (Vice President 4); Historical Society 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; World Relations League 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 1. JOHN M. CARR 11 Newsome Pk., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. History — Historical Society 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM JAMES CARRABIS 15 Windsor St., Melrose, Mass. B.S. Natural Science — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intra- murals 3, 2, 1. RICHARD CARTON 85 Pinkert St., Medford, Mass. B.S. Economics — Omicron Chi Epsilon 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Economics Academy 4; Section Representative 2; Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Football Manager I; Freshman Orientation l; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ANTHONY B. CASHMAN, JR. 1 14 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. B.S. Economics — New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice President 4,3); Cadet Officers ' Club 3 ( Secretary 3 ) ; Foreign Trade Club 4, 3 ( Secretary 4, 3 ) ; Economics Academy 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. GEORGE ROBERT CASSELL R.D. No. 1, Box 313, Newton, N. J. B.S. History — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Historical Society 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3. EUGENE J. CATALDO, JR. -tO Squire Rd., Winchester, Mass. B.S. Economics — Phi Alpha Theta 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Economics Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3; Dean ' s List. A. ANTHONY CHEN 6 Widcombe Rd., Kingston, Jamaica, W. Indies B.S. Physics — Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Sodality 4, 3, 2 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Cosmos 4, 3 (Physics Editor 4); Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Debating Society 2; C. D. Instructor 4; Dean ' s List. EUGENE STEPHEN CLASBY 56 Harris St., Waltham, Mass. A.B. English — Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; The Stylus 4, 3 (Business Manager 4, 3); English Academy 4; German Academy 4; Dean ' s List. DAVID F. CLOONEY Deny Rd., Chester, N. H. A.B. English — Historical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; German Academy 4; English Academy 4. JAMES M. COFFEY 23 Langley Rd., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics — Sodality 3, 2, 1; Economics Academy 3, 2; Debating Club 2; Finance Club 3; Inttamurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROY ANTHONY COLELLA 30 Theresa Rd., Quincy, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2; Cosmos 4; Band 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Show 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WALTER F. COLANTUONO 90 Hillside Rd.. Dedbam, Mass. B.S. Physics — Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3; American Institute of Physics 2, 1; Sailing Team 4, 3, 2; Italian Academy 3, 2; Cosmos 4, 3; Psychology Club 4; Physics Club 4, 3; Junior Week 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. MALCOLM COLLINS 5 Watson St., East Islip, Long Island, N. Y. A.B. English — Cross and Crown 4; Dramatic Society 3, 2 ( President 3 ) ; Dean ' s List. PATRICK BRENDAN COLLINS 184 Dover St., New Haven. Conn. B.S. Physics — Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3; Physics Club 4, 3; American Institute of Physics 2, 1; Cosmos 4; Con- necticut Club 4, 3, 2. 1 (Vice President 4); Com- mencement Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Show 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. FREDERICK W. COLMAN 71 Alban St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Sodality 4, 3, 2; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Football 1; Intramurals 4, 3. STEPHEN F. CONCANNON 74 Grant St., Portland, Me. B.S. History and Government — Maine Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Aquinas Circle 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS MAXWELL CONNELLY, JR. 82 Cabot St., Milton, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Baseball 2. JOHN GREGORY CONNOR, JR. 240 Allston St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Math Society 4, 3; Intra- murals 4, 2, 1. EUGENE P. CONNORS 8 Rena St., Allston, Mass. B.S. Psychology — Psychology Club 2; Intramurals J. PETER CONRY 47 Windsor Ave., Pitts field, Mass. B.S. Natural Science — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Western Massachusetts Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. MAURICE B. CONWAY 27 Mendum St., Roslindale, Mass. A.B. History — Glee Club 4, 3; Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2, 1. FRANK COPPOLA 9 Gor W 5f„ Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JOHN V. CORCORAN, JR. 19 Harding Ave., Belmont, Mass. B.S. History — Historical Society 4, 3; Dean ' s List; Intra- BRIAN THOMAS COUNIHAN 11 Fossdale Rd., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. French — C. D. Instructor 4, 3, 2; Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; French Club 4, 3, 2; WBCB 4, 3 ( Station Manager 4 ) ; Freshman Orientation 4; Senior Week ( Chairman of Day of Recollection) . THOMAS P. COX 1238 Commonueallh Arc. West Newton, Mass. B.S. English — Sodality 1; Mendel Club 2, 1; Young Democrats Club 4, 3; Public Speaking Club 3; Intra- murals 2, 1. TIMOTHY H. CRONIN 11 Pine Lodge Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemistry Club 4, 3, 2, 1; American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2. RONALD P. CURCIO 9 Johnson Ave., West Medford, Mass. B.S. Psychology — Psychology Club 4, 3, 2; Glee Club 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. MARTIN F. CURLEY, JR. 73 Draper St., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 3, 2, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Section Representative 1; Dean ' s List. ANDREW FRANCIS CURTIN, III 95 Governor ' s Ave., Medford, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical — Freshman Class Vice President; Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3, Vice President 4); Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1. CHARLES P. DALEY 28 Mt. Vernon St., Gloucester, Mass. _ B.S. History and Government — Seniot Class Treasurer; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Young Democrats Club 4, 3; Historical Society 4. JOHN C. DALEY 20 Saltonstall Rd,. Medford, Mass. B.S. Physics — Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3; Physics Club 4, 3, 2, f 1; Chess Club 3, 2, 1; Cosmos 4; Band 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. EARL J. DALTON 43 Bradeen St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Economics — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Economics Academy 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govern- ment Academy 4, 3; . JAMES C. DALY 42 Brae Bum Rd.. Auburndale. Mass. B.S. Physics — Physics Club 4, 3, 2; Drill Team 4, 3, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ALPHONSE A. D ' ANGELO 15 Bristol St., Southington, Conn. B.S. Modern Languages — Foreign Trade Club 2; Italian Academy 2, 1; Connecticut Club 2; Dean ' s List. ALBERT F. DAVIS 4 Highland Ave., Beverly, Mass. B.S. Physics — Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3, 2; American In- stitute of Physics 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. DONALD JOHN DAY 16 Prescott St.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. B.S. Psychology — Psychology Club 4, s, 2; Soccer Teai 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. 347 JOSEPH L. DAY, JR. 21 Glenmont Rd., Brighton, Mass. A.B. History — Historical Society 3; Bella Government Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3. STEPHEN O. DEAN, JR. 2577 Parkview Dr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. B.S. Physics — Cross and Crown 4; An of Physics 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3 (Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4); Cosmos 4, 3 (Manamim l : ditor 4); New York Club 2; Deans List; Intramurals 2. ROBERT LEO DENNEHY 52 Redlands Rd.. West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. English — Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PAUL A. DESAULNIERS 65 Sterling St., Lowell, Mass. A.B. Modern Language — French Academy 3, 2; De PETER J. DESIO 226 Bennington St., East Boston, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; An Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. RICHARD V. DESROSIERS Temple St., Greenville, N. H. A.B. Latin — German Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4) ; Historical Society 4, 3, 2, 1. CARMEN ANTHONY DiMAGGIO Depot St., West ford, Mass. A.B. Mathematics. MARTIN J. P. DOCKERY 16 Grand view Ave., White Plains, N. Y. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2, 1; Junior Week 3; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN T. DOHERTY 6 Roseclair St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Physics — Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3; Physics Club 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Drill Team 3, 2; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. PAUL R. DOHERTY 59 Wyman St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. History and Government THOMAS DOLAN 28 Lawrence St., Wobnrn, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Historical Society 4; Intramurals 4, 1. JOHN R. DONELAN 67 Dakota St., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Sociology DAVID F. DONOHOE 29 Eaton Ave.. Wohurn, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sub Turri 4; rals 4, 3, 2, 1. BRIAN R. DOOLEY 22 Grayson Lane, Newton Lower Falls, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2. 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Sub Turri 4; Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. MICHAEL J. DORNEY 48 Thompson Hill Rd., Milford, Conn. B.S. History and Government — Cross and Crown 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4 ( President 4 ) ; Senior Class Secretary Class Council 4; Student Senate 4 (Secretary 4); His- torical Society 4, 3 (Vice President 4); Gold Key Society 3; Dormitory Council 3, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 3; Connecticut Club 2, 1; Bellarmine Law and Govern- ment Academy 3, 2; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PAUL J. DOWNEY 2M Meridian Pkwy., Maiden, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Psychology Club 3; Historical Society 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT G. DOYLE, JR. 57 Hampshire St., Methuen, Mass. B.S. Economics — Cross and Crown 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3, (Treasurer 3); Aquinas Circle 4; Glee Club 4, 3; Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Sub Turri 4 (Faculty Editor); Band 4, 3, 2, 1; Dormitory Council 3, 2; Freshman Orientation 3; Dean ' s List. RICHARD EDWARD DRISCOLL 26 Howard St., Rockland, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 2; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 2. JAMES J. DRUMMEY, JR. 41 Nichols St., Norwood. Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2 (Treas- urer 4); Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Section Representative 4; Freshman Orientation 4, 3; WBCB 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. CLARK G. DUNCAN 2 70 Windsor Rd., Waban, Mass. B.S. Sociology — Psychology Club 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Freshman Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 4, 3, 2; Pike ' s Peak Club 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN R. DUNN, JR. Myrtle St., Norfolk, Mass. B.S. English GEORGE T. DUNNE 1242 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. B.S. Economics — Class Treasurer 2, 1; Gold Key Soci- ety 4, 3, 2, 1 (Keyholder); Public Speaking Club 1; Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Cheerleader 4, 3, 2, 1 (Captain 3); Freshman Prom Committee (Chairman). JAMES LEO EAGAN 46 Holton St., Allston, Mass. A.B. English JOHN J. EDDY 491 Morris St., Albany, N.Y. A.B. History and Government — Cross and Crown 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4 (Treasurer); The Stylus 4, 3, 2, 1 (Senior Editor 4, 3, Associate Editor 2); Historical Society 3; Economics Academy 4; World Relations League 4; Dean ' s List. PETER N. EDMONDS 66 Griswold St., Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical — Mendel Club 4. WALTER J. EDYVEAN -t2 Windsor Rd., Medford, Mass. A.B. English — Sodality 4; Gold Key Society 3, 2; WBCB 4; French Academy 3, 2. FRANCIS A. ENNIS 275 Galliran Blvd., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical — Cross and Crown 4; Mendel Club 4, 3; Glee Club 3, 1; World Relations League 4, 3, 2 ( Vice President 4 ) ; Dean ' s List JOHN CHARLES ENRIGHT 4 Pine St.. Winchester, Mass. B.S. Sociology — Psychology Club 4; Economics Acad- emy 4; German Club 4; Mendel Club 1; Heights 4; Commencement Week 4. JOHN F. ERWIN, JR. 34 Crescent Dr., Convent, N.J. A.B. French — New York Club 4, 3; Glee Club 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4) ; Band 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. ANDREW MURPHY ESPOSITO, JR. 15 Oregon Ave.. Hamden, Conn. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3. 2; Connecti- cut Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 3); Freshman Prom Committee; Commencement Week, Chairman Ball Com- mittee; Section Representative 2, 1. JOSEPH E. EVERETT 802 Centre St., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. A.B. Sociology JAMES P. FAGAN 223 Dow Ave., Carle Place, N.Y. B.S. History and Government — New York Club 4, 3 2, 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Dormitory Council 4 Rifle Team 4, 3; Rifle Club 4, 3 (Secretary 4) WBCB 4. VINCENT P. A. FAILLA 215 School St., Waltham, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM S. FALLA 20 Cortes St., Boston, Mass. B.S. Biology DAVID RAYMOND FARMER 210 Elm St., Amesbury, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Public Speaking Club 3, 2; Debating Society 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Band 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 1. ROBERT J. FINN 6 Anawan Terr., West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Physics — Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3, 2; American Institute of Physics 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH M. FINNEGAN 163 Train St., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Senior Dinner Dance 4 ( Co-Chairman) ; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JAMES F. FITZGERALD, JR. 137 Otis St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 2; Public Speaking Club 2; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1, WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD 12 Cumberland St., Boston, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Chemistry Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 4); Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. COLEMAN J. FLAHERTY 10 Richardson St., Woburn, Mass. B.S. Sociology — Junior Class President; Sophomore Class Vice President; Class Council Chairman 3; Student Senate Vice President 4; Economics Academy 2, 1; Camera Club 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS FRANCIS FLYNN 94 Broadway. South Portland. Maine B.S. Physics — Track 4, 3, 2, 1; (Varsity Manager 4); Maine Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice President 4); American Institute of Physics 2, 1; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3. WILLIAM J. FLYNN, JR. 229 Liberty St., Rockland, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4. 2; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. COLEMAN J. FOLEY 12 Cypress St., Norwood, Mass. B.S. Economics — Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3 (Vice President 4); Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Freshman Orientation 4, 3; Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. GIRARD J. FORTIN 83 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics — Gold Key Society 2; Economics Acad- emy 4; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. RALPH RICHARD FOWLER, JR. 73 West Mam St., Merrimac, Mass. B.S. Natural Science — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES E. FRANEY 6 Brighton St., North Abington, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Intramurals 2, 1. RUSSELL J. FRAZIAN 433 Huntington Ave. K Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. English — Spanish Academy 2, 1; English Academy 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Mars- Amateur Radio 2; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM H. FRIARY, JR. 1 Waldeck St., Dorchester. Mass. A.B. French — Cross and Crown 4; Section Represent- ative 2; French Academy 4, 3, 2 (President 4); Film Society 4, 3 (Chairman 4); Public Speaking Club 2; World Relations League 3; Class Treasurer 3; Student ■ 4) ; Dean ' s List. ANGELO V. GAGLIANO 2912 Holland Ave., New York 67, N.Y. B.S. Biology. BRENDAN JAMES GALVIN 6 Elm St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Natural Science — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Scope 3 (Associate Editor 3) ; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. THOMAS F. GALVIN 140 Milton St., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Classics — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary, Treasurer 3; Prefect 4); French Academy 3, 2; Psychology Club 3. 2; Dean ' s List. HARRY P. GANLEY 60 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. English. FRANCIS X. GARREPY 26 Cummings Rd., Newton Center, Mass. B.S. Physics — Sodality 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2 (President 4); Physics Club 4, 3, 2; German Academy 2, 1; Film Society 4, 3; Chess Club 3; Cosmos 4,3. WALTER P. GIBBONS 27 Ashfield St., Roshndale, Mass. B.S. History — Sodality 2, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Gold Key Society 2, 1; Historical Society 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Accounting Club 4; Psychology Club 4, 2; Marketing Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. 1. JAMES P. GILLIGAN 355 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Government — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Economics Academy 4, 3; Psychology Club 3; Historical Society 3, 2; Com- mencement Committee 3; Freshman Orientation 4, 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. CHARLES A. GIORDANO 76 Brooir 5 ., East Boston, Mass. B.S. Government — Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. LAURENCE D. GLEASON 51 Egerton Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. English — Dramatic Society 4, 3. 2, 1 (President 3) ; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Heights 4, 3, 2. CHARLES W. GODDARD J4 Florence St., South Portland, Maine B.S. History and Government — Maine Club 4, 3, 2; WBCB 4; Dormitory Council 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1 BRUCE McLEAN GOLDEN 38 Pleasant St., Everett, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, I; Psychology Club 2; Intramurals 2, 1. JOHN MICHAEL GORMAN 23 Emerson Rd.. W alert own, Mass. B.S. Physics — American Institute of Physics 2, 1; Physics Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM T. GORMAN 50 Hamilton St., Medford, Mass. B.S. Modern Languages — French Academy 4, 3, 2. MICHAEL F. GORMLEY 227 South Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. B.S. Physics — Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; ( Secretary-Treasurer 4 ) ; Ricci Mathematics Academy 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3. JOSEPH JOHN GOUTHRO 85 Kathleen Rd.. Brockton, Mass. A.B. English — Humanities 3; German Academy 4, 2; Historical Society 4, 3; CD. In ROBERT FRANCIS GREENE 52 Martin Rd., Milton, Mass. A.B. French — Aquinas Circle 4; Rifle Team 4, 3; Radio Club 4, 3; French Academy 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS F. GRIMES, JR. 46 Ventura St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Natural Sciences. PIERCE J. HALEY 97 Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass. A.B. Economics — Section Representative 4; Economics Academy 4, 3; Public Speaking Club 4. JEREMIAH F. HALLISEY 708 Palmer St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. English. ROBERT RYAN HANNAN 18 East Washington St., Glens Falls, N.Y. B.S. History — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; Historical Society 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Law and Government Society 4, 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Junior Week 3; Intramurals 4, 3. 2, 1. LAURENCE HARDIGAN 44 AWy .S7., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Economics — WBCB 4; Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; In DENNIS M. HARRINGTON 50 Williams St., North Quincy, Mass. B.S. Biology. 348 ROBERT FRANCIS XAVIER HART 121 Mt. Washington St.. Lowell, Mass. A.B. Sociology — Heights 4, 3, 2, 1 (Managing Editor 4); Dormitory Council 4, 3, 2 (President 4, Treasurer 3); Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice President 4, 3); Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2 ( Keyholder 4); CD. Instructor 3; Freshman Orientation 4, 3. 2 (Chairman 4). GEORGE R. HARVEY 7 78 Gardner St., Boston, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3); German Academy 4; Cosmos 4 (Chemistry Editor); Section Representative 1; Track 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intra- murals 2, 1. CHARLES WILLIAM HAYDEN 17 Richfield Rd., West Newton, Mass. AB English — Radio Club 3, 2, 1; Camera Club 2, 1; Mendel Club 3. 2, 1. GERARD JOSEPH HAYES 36 Risley Rd.. Brookline, Mass. A B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; CD. Instructor 4, 3. 2, I (Director 4); Aquinas Circle 4; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Sub Turri (Senior Editor) 4; Intramurals 4 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. DANIEL J. HEAFEY, JR. 741 East Broad war. South Boston, Mass. BS Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3, 2; German Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 1. ALBERT F. HEALEY 64 Victoria St., Somervtlle, Mass. B.S. Psychology — Cross and Crown 4; Cosmos 4, 3 (Associate Editor 4); Psychology Club 4, 3. 2; Fresh- man Orientation 3; Dean ' s List. THOMAS F. HERLIHY, JR. 19 Hollis St.. Cambridge. Mass. A B Pre-Medical — Gold Key Society 1 ; German Acad- emy 1; Mendel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Radio Club 3, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Drill Team 1; Young Democrats Club 2. HANS J. HERMANS L.iuJhnis Briei-enK.it. Curacao, N.W.I. B.S. Chemistry — Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkert Society 4. 3, 2, 1; Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Dramatic Society 4, 3, 2; Track Team 1. JOHN CHARLES HERZOG 8 Glengarry Rd.. Winchester, Mass. A.B. History and Government — Intramurals 4, 1. JOHN D. HICKEY 51 Salisbury Rd., Newton. Mass. , B S. History and Government — Cadet Officers Clurj 4. 3; Historical Society 4. 3, 2; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Dean ' s List. PETER D. HICKEY Brook Lane. Great Barnnton. Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2. EDWARD R. HUGHES, JR. 11 Elizabeth St., Cumberland, R.l. A.B. History — Aquinas Circle -i; Glee Club 3, 2, Young Democrats Club 1; Sub Turn 4; Sophomore Prom Committee 2. EDWARD A. HUTCHINSON, III 238 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass A.B. Pre-Medical — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Band 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 1. RUSSELL HENRY HUTCHINSON 238 Savin Hill Are.. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History — Public Speaking Club 4; Sailing Club 4. THOMAS A. HUTCHINSON, JR. 16 Delano Ave.. Revere. Mass. B S Government — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Drill Team 2. ALBERT L. HYLAND, JR. it) Whittier Rd.. Medford, Mass. , BS Physics — Cross and Crown 4; Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2 (Keyholder 4, 3. Treasurer 4); Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3 (Treasurer 4); Physics Club 4. 3 (Treasurer 4); American Institute of Physics 2, 1; Section Representative 2- Freshman Orientation 3; Commencement Committee Co-Chairman 3; Junior Week; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 2, 1. N. GARY JAMIESON 79 Park PL, Winsted, Conn. BS Biology — Mendel Club 3, 2, 1; Psychology Club 4, 3; Connecticut Club 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JOEL W. JANSKY 4 J 3 Beacon St.. Boston. Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3. 2, 1 (Vice President 3); Marquette Debating Society 2; Dean ' s List; Intra- murals 3,2. PAUL F. JUDGE 377 Manet Are.. Quincy. Mass. . B.S. History and Government — Cross and Crown 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4 (Secretary); Section Representative 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 2, 1; Historical Society 4 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Junior Week Committee 3; Freshman Orientation 4; Dean ' s List. J. VINCENT KANE, JR. 13 Saint James Ave.. Westfield, Mass. B S. Chemistry — Mendel Club 4; Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 4, 3; Western Massachusetts Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 3, 2; President 4); Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES FRANCIS KEANEY 581 East 8th St., South Boston, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Public Speak- ing Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Fresh- man Orientation 4; Senior Pops Committee; Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. MICHAEL JOHN KEARNEY 63 Wyman St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2, 1; German Club 3, 2. ROBERT A. KEATING 47 Dtinboy St., Brighton, Mass. A.B. Economics — Sophomore Class President (Class of 1959); Dean ' s Senate 2 (Secretary-Treasurer); Class Council 2 (Chairman); Sub Turri 4 (Activities Editor, Social Chairman); Public Speaking Club 2; Intramurals JOHN P. KEEGAN 402 Ashmoni St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Physics — Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3; Physics Club 4, 3; American Institute of Physics 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDWARD P. KELLEHER, JR. 115 Park St.. Braintree, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES J. KELLEHER 64 Lake St.. Hudson, Mass. B.S. Biology. MICHAEL JOSEPH KELLEY 2 Westwood Rd., Somerville, Mass. A.B. History and Government. RICHARD D. KELLEY 810 Belmont St., Watertown, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Economics Academy 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS L. KELLY 41 Thompson Lane. Milton, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Ski Team 4, 3; Hockey 4, 3; Commencement Week Committee 3; Dean ' s als4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS ALBERT KEOUGH Irving St., Millis, Mass. B.S. History — Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4; Young Democrats Club 4, 3; Historical Society 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT S. LABOUNTY 34 Barnes St., Pall River, Mass. B.S. Sociology. RONALD J. LAMB J 7 Usher Rd., W. Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics — Sophomore Section Representative; Varsity Baseball 2; Economics Academy 3; Intramurals 4, 3. 2. CHARLES A. LANE 321 Spring St., Portland, Me. A.B. English — Maine Club 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. PHILIP KEVIN LANGAN 235 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. English — Gold Key Society 2, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Writer ' s Workshop 3; Heights 4, 2, 1 (Sports Editor 4, 3); Sub Turri 4 (Sports Edil DAVID C. LANGZETTEL 61 Davis St., South Portland, Me. B.S. English. ANDRE J. LEBLANC 11 Francis St.. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3. LEONARD PAUL LECLERC 60 Coblirn St., Framingham, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Camera Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Week 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. PETER K. LENTINI 8 Gladstone St., East Boston, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 3. FRANCIS T. LEONARD 1 5 Laurel PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. B.S. History and Government — Gold Key Society 4, 3 (Keyholder 4); Section Representative 2; WBCB 4, 3; New York Club 3, 2, 1; Freshmen Prom Committee 1; Senior Week (Chairman Pops Committee). JAMES LIANOS 2868 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Psychology — Psychology Club 4, 3, 2 (Vice President 4); Rod and Gun Club 4; Maine Club 4; Section Representative 1; Dean ' s List. JEFFREY A. LINEHAN 1 5 Griswold St. , Meriden, Conn. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4; Blessed Olivet Plunkett Society 4; Baseball Team 2, 1; Football Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. GEORGE I. LITMAN 57 Addison St., Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Biology — Cross and Crown 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3); The Scope 3, 2, 1; Cosmos 4 (Biology Editor 4); Band 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4); Section Representative 2; Dean ' s List. ROBERT E. LOONEY 703 Revere Beach Pkwy., Revere, Mass. B.S. Physics — Physics Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; American Institute of Physics 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH B. LUKAS, JR. 77 Thornton Rd., Waltham, Mass. B.S. Economics — Phi Alpha Theta 4; Economics Acad- emy 4, 2; Public Speaking Club 4, 3, 2; Fteshman Orien- tation 3; C. D. Instructor 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. RICHARD GUY LUONGO 17 Vtnal St., Revere, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1 4, 3, 2. 1. JOHN J. LYNCH .S ' Winter St., Fitchburg, Mass, B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Western Massachusetts Club 4, 3, 2; Finance Club 3, 2; Section Representative 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS A. MacLEAN U6 Bellevue St.. Lowell, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM H. MAHER 36 Wood Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 2. WALTER J. MAHONEY 582 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. B.S. Economics — Phi Alpha Theta 4; Economics Acad- emy 4, 3, 2; French Academy 2; Writer ' s Workshop 1; Dean ' s List. JAMES C. MALGER 22 Stanton St., Cochituate, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2. RICHARD D. MALONEY 12 Hunnewell Ave., Newton, Mass. B.S. Economics — Heights 4, 3, 2; Section Representa- tive 2; WBCB 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Base- ball 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. RAYMOND T. MANCINI 3S ' 6 Mesh.iutiait Valley Pkwy., Cranston, R. I. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Rhode Island Club 4; Senior Week 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. FRANCIS P. MANNING 1053 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. JAMES M. MANNING 351 Centre St., Dorchester 22, Mass. B.S. Chemistry. PETER J. MANNING 37 Brunswick Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, S, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 1; Golf Team 4, 3; Intra- murals 4, 3. 2, 1. JOHN ROBERT MARCACCIO 71 Betsey Williams Dr., Providence, R. 1. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Rhode Island Club 4, 3 (President 4, 3); Dean ' s List. ROBERT G. MARCOTULLIO 344 Manor Rd., Pelham, N. Y. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; New York Club 4, 3, 2, I; Sub Turri 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. IRVING M. MARCUS 1 05 Hichborn St.. Revere, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Psychology Club 4, 3; Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List; Inttamurals 4, 3, 2, I. JOSEPH S. MAROUN 20 Agnes Terr., Melhuen, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Psychology Club 4, 3; Sodality 1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES F. MARTIN. JR. 24 Atkins St., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. LOUIS PAUL MASSARO, JR. lit Poole St., Woburn, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Italian Academy 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4); Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN LAWRENCE MATTHEWS 239 River St., W. Newton, Mass. A.B. Philosophy — American Institute of Physics 2, 1; Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3; Aquinas Circle 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Young Demo- crats Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 4); Dean ' s List; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS J. MAY 155 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. B.S. Psychology — Psychology Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treas- urer 4); Cosmos 4, 3 (Associate Editor); Section Repre- sentative 2; Sub Turri 3; Freshman Orientation 4, 3; Dean ' s List; In MICHAEL S. MAZVA 7330 So. Mapleu-ood Ave., Chicago, III. BS. English — Gold Key Society 4, 3 (Keyholder 4, 3) ; Psychology Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2; WBCB 3. MONTROSE PALLEN McARDLE, IV 133 Great Rd., Bedford, Mass. B.S. Economics. RONALD P. MCCAFFREY 36 East St., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical — Mendel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Public Speaking Club 3; Cosmos 4, 3 (Associate Editor 4); Sub Turri 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. HENRY W. MCCARTHY 933 Greendale Ave., Needham, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical — Mendel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Young Democrats Club 2; Intramurals 3, 2, I. THOMAS J. McCARVILLE 165 Main St., West Newbury. Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Representative 3); Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2, 1; Intramurals 2, 1. THOMAS GAMES DOMONIC McCUE 1617 Main St., East Hartford, Conn. B.S. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3, 2; Connecticut Club 4; Section Representative 4. 349 ANDREW KENT McCUSKER 10 Orchard Ave., Waltham, Mass. B.S. English — English Academy 4 (Secretary); The Stylus 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES P. McDEVITT 355 Irving St., Framiagham, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3. JOHN FRANCIS McDONALD 15 Bardwell St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; German Club 2, 1; Football Manager 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. DON PATRICK McDONOUGH 14 John St., Chelsea 50, Mass. B.S. History and Goven FREDERICK W. McGARRAH 36 Ausonia Rd., West Roxbnry. Mass. B.S. Economics — Rod and Gun Club 3; Eo Academy 4, 3; Chess Club 2, 1; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. RICHARD A. McKENNA 10 Cambria Rd., West Newton, Mass. B.S. Natural Science — Mendel Club 4, 3; Chemical Society 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT ARTHUR McKENNEY 92 Westchester Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. History — Section Representative 1 ; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Historical Society 4, 3; Sodality 3, 2, 1; Mendel Club 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN S. MCLAUGHLIN 21 Belvoir Rd., Milton, Mass. B.S. Biology. ALLAN T. MCLEAN ?0 Washburn St., Newton, Mass. B.S. Economics — American Institute of Physics 2, 1; Economics Academy 4, 3; Glee Club 4, 3; Junior Week 3; Section Representative 4; Commencement Week 4; Co-Chairman Dartmouth Dance 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES JUDE McMANN 26 Logan Way, South Boston, Mass. A.B. History and Government — Stylus 4 ( Associate Editor 4) ; Historical Society 4, 3. JOHN J. McMANUS 59 Wyman St., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Physics — Physics Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. FREDERICK V. McMENIMEN, JR. 45 Wellesley Rd., Belmont, Mass. B.S. History and Government — C. D. Instructor 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN R. McNEALY 1399 North Shore Rd., Revere, Mass. A.B. Modern Language — Debating Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 3; Heights 4, 3; Section Representative 2; Dramatic Society 4, 3. DANIEL J. McPHEE 12 Warren Sq., Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. History and Government. HENRY L. McQUEENEY, JR. 6 Regan Rd.. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 4); Scope 3, 2; Section Representative 4, 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 2, 1. KEVIN L. McTEAGUE 21 Beech St., Norwood, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 3; Drill Team 2, I; In WILLIAM F. MICHAUD Harding Rd.. Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Law and Government Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 1. ANTHONY JOSEPH MILANO 16 Wellsmere Terr., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. History — Historical Society 4, 3; Dean ' s List. JAMES E. MILLER 82 Wilbington Rd., Newlonville, Mass. B.S. Biology. JOHN F. MILLER, JR. 106 Highland Ave., Salem, Mass. B.S. Psychology — Cross and Crown 4; Ricci Mathe- matics Academy 3; Psychology Club 4, 3, 2 (President 4); Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice President 3, President 4); Freshman Orientation 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 2, 1. PHILIP A. MINICHIELLO 7 Morningside Rd., Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Natural Science. BRIAN J. MORAN J-f6 P, Revere Rd., Needham Heights, Mass. A.B. Economics — Alpha Sigma Nu 4, 3; Cross and Crown (Marshal 4); Heights 4, 3, 2, 1 (Feature Editor 3, 2; Editor in Chief 4); N.F.C.C.S. 3, 2, 1 (Chairman 3); Debating Society 3, 2, I (Vice Presidenr 1, Presi- dent 2 ) ; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL FRANCIS MORELLI 143 Pearl St.. Maiden, Mass. B.S. Economics — Section Representative 2, 1; Junior Class Vice President. FRANCIS MORETTI 212 Harvard St., Medford, Mass. B.S. Economics — Class Represe Football 4, 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH L. MORGAN 90 Jadson St., Maiden, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; I, 350 PII ' RRE J. MORIN 629 Blais St.. Berlin. N. H. A.B. History and Government — Maine Academy 3, 2; Section Representative ROBERT M. MORONEY 61 Mt. Ida Rd., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. English. STEPHEN GERALD MORRISON, JR. 37.5 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics 1; Section Representative 3; In ROBERT JOSEPH MORRISSEY 228 Sycamore St., Water own, Mass. B.S. Economics — Omicron Chi Epsilon 4; Phi Alph: Theta 4; Economics Academy 4, 3, 2 (President 4) Toastmaster ' s Circle 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Law and Gov : Academy 4; American Institute of Physics 1 Circle 4; Blessed Olive al Society 3, 2; Freshrr als 4, 3, 2, I; Dean ' s List Aquin Plunkett Society 1; Orientation 4, 3; PHILIP E. MULLANE, JR. 94 Moore St., Lowell, Mass. B.S. Biology. KEVIN THOMAS MULLEN 493 Columbia Rd,, Dorchester, M A.B. Modern Language — Russia Academy 3; Chess Club 4, 3. PAUL EDWARD MUNSEY 139 East Cottage St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History — Gold Key Society 2; Heights 4, 3, 2; Junior Week 3; WBCB -l, 3; Historical ' Society 4, 3; als 4, 3, 2, I. Academy 4; Spanish RICHARD HARLEY MURCH 5 Seymour St., Roslindale, Mass. A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Classics Academy 2, 1; Public Speaking Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4. BARRY JOSEPH MURPHY 62 Thomas St., Belmont, Mass. A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Senior Dance Commit- tee 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES JOSEPH MURPHY, JR. 69 Otis St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Marhematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 2, 1. RICHARD F. MURPHY 84 Berkshire Rd., Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4; Dean ' s List. ROBERT EDWARD MURPHY 11 Garden St., Wobum, Mass. B.S. Sociology — Mendel Club 2, 1; Sociology Club 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH A. MURRAY, JR. 299 School St., Watertown, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Rifle Team 3, 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH E. NADEAU 35 Marathon St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1 ( Commander 4 ) ; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. PAUL LAWRENCE NEARY 48 Sherwood- St., Roslindale, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Public Speaking Club 3; Intramurals 2, 1. ROBERT NICHOLS 1015 Beverly Dr., Florence, S. C. B.S. Psychology. JOHN DEBAISIEUX NICKROSZ 84 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. A.B. Latin and French — French Academ y 2. KEVIN FRANCIS O ' BRIEN 35 Conwell Ave., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Band 4, 3, 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 4; Junior Show. MICHAEL J. O ' CONNOR 27 Fairbanks Ave.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. B.S. English — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2; Public Speaking Club 4, 3. ROBERT C. O ' LEARY 7 Brook Rd,, Milton, Mass. B.S. Economics — Cross and Crown 4 (Marshal 4); Alpha Sigma Nu 4 (Vice President 4); President of the Senior Class; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3 (Vice President 4, 3); Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2; Section Representative 3, 2, 1; Freshman Orientation Committee 4, 3; Varsity Track 4, 3, 2 (Captain — Cross Country 4); Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. CHARLES J. O ' MALLEY 406 Fuller St., West Newton, Mass. A.B. English — Debating Society 2, 1; Dean ' s List. FREDERICK M. O ' NEILL 74 Meagher Ave., Milton, Mass, B.S. Economics — Gold Key Society 4, 3; Economics Academy 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Mendel Club 1; Mar- keting Club 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy -i; Senior Ball ( Co-Chairman) ; Freshman Orientation 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM D. O ' REILLY 1142 Harrison Ave., Roxbnry, Mass. B.S. Physics — Physics Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT F. O ' TOOLE 593 Gallevan Blvd., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Vice Presidenr Junior Class; Vice President Senior Class; Senior Class Council; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. TIMOTHY FRANCIS PARSONS 71 Highland Ave., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 4, 3 ) ; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PAUL H. PAYSON 34 Channing St., Wollaston, Mass. B.S. Physics — Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Physics Club 4, 3; Dean ' s Lisr; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. GERARD A. PELLETIER 5 Greenledge St.. Salem, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2. STANFORD S. PELOSI, JR. 589 Lincoln Ave., Sangns, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4. 3, 2, 1; American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. DOMENIC F. PERRIELLO 44 Otis St., Medford, Mass. B.S. History — Russian Academy 4; Historical Society 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Dean ' s List CHARLES E. PETRIE 26 Fairview St., Dedham., Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Commencement Ball Committee 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. HAI BA PHO 12 Lexington Terr., Waltham, Mass. B.S. History and Government. BERNARD LEO PLANSKY 287 Minot St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Physics — Cross and Crown 4; Gold Key Sociery 4, 3, 2 (Key Holder 4, 3); Campus Council 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3 (Social Chairman 4); Drill Team 4 3 2, 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Physics Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Prom Committee 2; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ZYGMUNT W. POCZATEK 2112 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Physics — Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Mendel Club 4; Gold Key Society 2; Young Democrats Club 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDMUND P. PULTINAS, JR. 701 Washington Ave., Waterbury, Conn, B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. F. PAUL QUATROMONI 120 T backer St., Milton, Mass. B.S. Natural Sciences — Mendel Club 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Band 3, 2, 1. EDWARD J. QUINN 19 Forest Hills St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. History — Track 4, 3, 2, 1 (Captain 4); Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1; Freshman Orientation Committee 4, 3. JOSEPH V. RAJUNAS 1 Glade Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3. FREDERICK L. RANDALL 67 Brookledge St., Roxbnry, Mass. B.S. Natural Sciences — Mendel Club 4. 3; Drill Team 2, 1; Freshman Orientation 4, 3; Dean ' s List; liur.iniur.ils 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT H. REAGAN 12 Oak Rd., Medford, Mass. B.S. History — Track Team 3, 2, 1; Cross Country Team 3; World Relations League 4; Bellarmine Law and Gov- ernment Academy 4; Historical Society 3. JAMES A. REILLY 14 Arboruay. Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. Economics — Cross and Crown 4; WBCB 4, 3; Economics Academy 3; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Commencement Com- mittee 3; Dean ' s List. SALVATORE T. REINA 140 Bennington St., East Boston, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 3; Italian Academy 3; Physics Club 1; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH N. RESHA, JR. 24 Oak St., Dedham, Mass. B.S. Natural Sciences — Gold Key Society 4, 3; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PAUL ALVIN RICCI 94 Loader ' s Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. THOMAS J. RIDDELL 67 Thomas Dr., Manchester, Conn. B.S. Sociology. RICHARD F. RILEY J 264 Elmwood Ave., Providence. R. I. B.S. Sociology — Section Represenrative 2; Rhode Island Club 4, 3; Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT H. RIORDON 50 Upland Rd., Quincy, Mass. B.S. Economics — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Economics Academy 4. RAYMOND N. RIOUX 97 Gifford St., Falmouth, Mass. B.S. Biology — Gold Key Society 2; Mendel Club 4 3 2, 1; Junior Show 3. WILLIAM L. RIVERS 74 May St., Sa em, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, WILLIAM W. ROBERTS 52 Valley Rd., Clifton. N. J. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 2, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Public Speaking Club 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT M. ROBICHEAU 37 Dix St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Psychol- ogy Club 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; ' , 2, 1. BURTON ROBINSON 20 Sbnte Path. Newton Centre, Mass. B.S. Natural Sciences — Band 4, 3. 2, 1; Mendel Club 4, 3; Basketball Manager 1; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM CHARLES ROGERS 53 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 2; Foreign Trade Club 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 2; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM P. ROHAN 1836 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Psychology — Cross and Crown 4; Heights 2, 1; Cosmos 4; Psychology Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 4); Dean ' s List. JAMES M. ROMERO 1 Harvard Ave., Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sodality 1; Psychology Club 4; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JOHN F. RYAN 73A Bartlett St., Somerville, Mass. A.B. English. JAMES W. SAVAGE 91 Clark Rd., Everett, Mass. B.S. English. WILLIAM ANTHONY SCARING 4 Brookline Ave.. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4. 3. 2, 1; Psychology Club 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Section Representative 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 1. WALTER E. SHAUGHNESSY, JR. 12 Scott St., Woburn. Mass. B.S. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Historical Society 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 2, 1. LOUIS E. SHAW 26 Burnside Ave., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics — Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Economics Acad- emy 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Government and Law Academy als 4, 3, 2, I. JOSEPH L. SHEA 2 Arbroth St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. LEO BRIAN SHEA 11 Orient PL, Melrose, Mass. A.B. English — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4. RALPH A. SHEA 45 Kenwood St., Brookline, Mass. A.B. Sociology — Psychology Club 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. WALTER H. SHEA 97 Allston St., Medford, Mass. B.S. History. PAUL JOSEPH SHEEDY 15 Rock Glen Circle, Medford, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences — Heights 1; Gold Key 4, 3, 1; Psychology Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN FRANCIS SHEEHAN 41 Auckland St., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. English — Band 4, 3, 2, 1; Film Society 4, 3 (Vice Chairman 4, 3); Public Speaking Club 3; French Acad- emy 2; Intramurals 1; Dean ' s List. PAUL J. SIVERSTEN 39 Herman St., Winthrop, Mass. A.B. Classics. THOMAS D. STANGA 51 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. A.B. Psychology — Psychology Club 4. EDWARD F. STANTON, JR. 205 South Main St.. Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 3, 2 1; Foreign Trade Club 4, 3 (Treasurer 4); Senior Week ( Co- Chairman Publicity Committee); Young Republican Club 4; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. ROBERT S. STROKES 30 Adrian St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; German Academy 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PHILIP M. SUAREZ 160 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. History — Phi Alpha Theta 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 2; Historical Society 4, 3; Dean ' s List. EDWARD F. SULESKY 23 Upland Rd., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Economics — Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Glee Club 4, 3. 2; Economics Academy 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Gov- ernment Academy 4; Cadet Officers ' Club 4. 3; Junior Week Committee 3; Freshman Prom Committee 1. CORNELIUS FRANCIS SULLIVAN, JR. 74 Harbor View St., Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Cosmos 4, 3 (Assistant Editor). PHILIP H. SULLIVAN. JR. 50 Glendale Rd.. Braintree, Mass. A.B. Economics — Aquinas Circle 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Sociery 4; Cader Officers ' Club 4, 3; Economics Academy 4, 3; Class Representative 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. DANIEL SWEENEY 50 School St., Belmont. Mass. B.S. History and Government — Aquinas Circle 2. 1; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; French Club 2; Debating Society 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. RICHARD D. SWEENEY 63 Jenkins Ave., Whitman, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4; Public Speaking Club 3; Marquette Debating Society 1; Cadet Officers ' Club 4. 3. ANTHONY J. TESTA 118 Harding St., W. Newton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3. 2, 1 (Treas- urer 3); American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3,2,1. JOHN J. THEALL 121 Rock St.. Norwood, Mass. B.S. Econ EDMUND CORNELIUS TOOMEY 41 M St., South Boston, Mass. A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; WBCB 4, 3 (Assistant Station Manager 4); German Academy 4; Commencement Committee 3; Class Night Committee 4; Dean ' s List. RICHARD E. TORAN 69 Marshall St., Needham, Mass. B.S. Pre-Medical — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, I. FRANCIS E. TORPEY 84 Prances St., Boston. Mass. A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3, 1; German Academy 1; Chess Club 3; Intramurals 1. MICHAEL R. TRAMONTE 119 Spring St., Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology — Psychology Club 4; Section Representa- tive 4; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH L. TRIBBLE 128 Rockland Are., Maiden, Mass. B.S. English— Scholar of the College 4; Cross and Crown (Knight Commander 4); Alpha Sigma Nu 4 (Treas- urer); Class President 1; Campus Council (Chairman 1) Section Representative 3; Stylus 4, 3, 2, 1 (Senior Edi tor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4); Sub Turri 3, 2, 1 English Academy 4, 3 (President 4); Drill Team 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JOHN FRANCIS TWEEDIE 30 Indian Hill Rd.. Arlington. Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. LOUIS PAUL VERDE 1149 California Rd., Eastchester Tuckahoe, N. Y. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 1; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Freshman Orientation 3, 2; Sub Turri 4; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2. 1. JOSEPH G. M. VIDOLI 2423 Garden Rd., Maumee, O. A.B. History — Cross and Crown 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Section Representative 2; History Academy 4, 3 (Presi- dent 4); Dean ' s List. ROBERT J. VILLIARD 148 Trent St.. Woonsocket, R. I. A.B. Pre-Medical — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1. RUDOLPH VON BURG 26 South View Ct.. Manhasset, N. Y. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Basketball 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 1. JOSEPH J. WALKER, JR. 1042 Audubon Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. B.S. Economics — Cross and Crown 4; Gold Key Society 4. 3 (Keyholder 4) ; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Section Representative 1; Economics Academy 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Public Speaking Club 4, 3 (.Secretary 4). PAUL R. WALKER 12 Beacon St., Biddeford, Me, B.S. English — Maine Club 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. RICHARD D. WALLACE 256 Purchase St., Milford. Mass. B.S. Economics — Sodality of Our Lady 4, 3, 2, 1; Aquinas Circle 4; Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Glee Club 4, 3. JAMES P. WALSH, JR. 56 Bontwell St.. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics — French Academy 3, 2; Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; WBCB 4, 3 (Librarian 4); Orientation Program 4; Commencement Ball Committee 4. MICHAEL F. WALSH 23 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Marquette Debating Society 1; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Intramurals. JAMES E. WARD 21 Robert Ford Rd., Watertown, Mass. B.S. English — Section Representative 1. MOSES PAUL WARD 10 Milford St.. Boston, Mass. A.B. Psychology — Psychology Club 4, 3. DONALD JAMES WATT 11 Stevens St.. Maiden. Mass. B S. English — English Academy 4 (Treasurer 4) ; Writers Workshop 2; Intramurals 2, 1; Dean ' s List. DAVID A. WHITE W Frostholm Dr., Rochester. N. Y. B.S. Economics — Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Sub Turri 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 2; Intramurals 2, 1. LOUIS J. WHITE 486 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3. JAMES WHITING 65 Sutherland Rd.. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Pre-Medical — Stylus 4, 3, 2, 1 (Assistant Editor 4); Writer ' s Workshop 4, 3; Mendel Club 4, 3, 1. FREDERICK C. WILLIAMS 29 Ashcroft St.. Jamaica Plain. Mass. B.S. Physics. ROBERT L. WINSTON 95 Quincy Ave., Dedham, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3. 2; Public Speaking Club 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. EDWARD A. WLODARCZYK, JR. 7745 S. Sawyer Ave., Chicago. 111. B.S. Economics — Aquinas Circle 4, 3; Freshman On tation 4, 3; Dormitory Council 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2 JOHN A. WALGREEN 230 Wild-wood Ave., Braintree, Mass. B.S. Economics — Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3; Aquinas Circle 4; Economics Academy 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; American Insti- tute of Physics 2; Dean ' s List. 1. WALTER E. WOLKOWICH 105 Vine St., Lynn. Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2. 1; American Chemical Society Affiliate 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4 3 2, 1. DAVID H. WRING 1 1 Maple Terr., Three Rivers, Mass. B.S. Sociology — Gold Key Society 4, 3; Western Massa- chusetts Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 1); French Club 1; Section Representative 1; Baseball 2; Intramurals 4, 3, CHARLES MATTHEW WUJCIK 30 Giles St., Waterbury, Conn. B.S. Natural Science — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Con- necticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice President 3, President 4); Sub Turri 4; Freshman Orientation 4, 3. 2; Cheerleader 4, 3 (Captain 4) . ROBERT P. YOCCO 65 Ferncroft Rd. . Milton, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Band 4, 3 2 1: French Club 4, 3 (Vice President 4). RICHARD C. ZILINSKI .50-06 44th St., Woodside, N. Y. B.S. Economics — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2 (Key Holder 4, 3); Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2; Economics Academy 4. 3, 2; Sub Turri 4. EDWARD J. ZILONIS -t9 Buttonwood St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Modern Languages — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1; German Academy 3, 2; Ski Club 4; Foreign Relations Club 2. School of Education GERALDYNE M. AMORE 506 Webster St., Marshfield, Mass. B.S. French — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Communion Breakfast Committee 4, 3 ( Co-Chairman 4); Freshman Orientation Committee 3,2; French Club 4. LOUISE AUBUCHON 105 Pratt Rd., Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. History — French Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Marquette Debating Club 1; Mendel Club 1; Radio Club 3; Sailing Club 4. 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Sub Turri 4; Senior Week 4; Junior Week 3. KATHLEEN M. BAILEY 484 Green St., Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Business Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, I; St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2, I (Treasurer 3); Educational Review 3; Commencement Committee 3; Pops Committee 4; Junior Week Committee 3; Dean ' s ROSEMARY BEAGAN 49 Cleveland Ave., Everett, Mass. B.S. English — Sodality 4, 3, -2, 1; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1. JEAN M. BELVAL Beebe Rd., Norwich, Mass. B.S. History. PAMELA R. BERNARDINI 51 Museum St., Cambridge. Mass. B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 3, 2; Kircher Science Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sodality 4; W.R.A. 4. 3. 2, 1; Junior Week Pops Committee 3. 351 PATRICIA A. BERRY 80 Park St., Medjord. Mais. BS Mathematics — Ricci Math Academy 4, 3; German Club 4, 3 (Secretary 4); W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter Class Skits 4, 3. MARYANN BERTOLAMI 18 Chisbolm St., Everett. Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Women ' s Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; junior Week Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 3. ELIZABETH M. BOOTH 36 Ronaele Rd., W. Medford, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 4. 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Show Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 3, 2. ANDREA BOYADGIS 106 Nichols St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3; Section Representative 1; W.R.A. 3, 2, 1; Junior Week Committee 3; Senior Class Day Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 3. LOUISE B. BOYLE 38 Walter St., Salem, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Alpha and Omega 4; Pope Pius XII Academy 4. 3; Sailing Club 3, 2; Connecticut Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Sociery 4; W.R.A 4, 3, 2, 1; Communion Breakfast Committee 4; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Junior Show 3. MARY P. BROWN 63 Beachview Ave., Maiden, Mass. B.S. English — Alpha and Omega 4; Writers Club 2; Film Society 4, 3; French Academy 3, 2; English Acad- emy 4, 3; Blessed Richard Gwynn Society 3, 2; Intet Class Skit 4, 3. MARY-ELLIN BROWNE 799 Hampton Rd.. Wood mere, N. Y. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3 2. 1; Sailing Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Rifle Club 4, 3, 2, 1 Dormitory Council 3; Commencement Committee 4 Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Junior Week Com- mittee 3; Junior Show 3. PETER PAUL BUDRYK 505 Main St., Medford. Mass. B.S. English — Football 2, 1. MARY F. BYRNE 22 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commencement Ball Committee 4; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Show 3. PAUL E. BYRON i9 Linden St.. Whitman, Mass. B.S. History — Historical Society 4; Class Skits 4; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDITH CACKOWSKI 723 Core Rd., Stamford, Conn. B.S. French — Vice President Senior Class; Secretary Sophomore Class; Class Council 4, 2 (Secretary 2); Alpha and Omega 4 ( Secretaty-Treasurer ) ; Freshmen Orientation 3, 2; French Academy 3. 2; Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3, 2); Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2. PATRICIA A. CARTY 16 St. Peter St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Alpha and Omega 4; German Club 4. 3; Ricci Math Academy 4, 3, 2 (Secretary 4); Psy- chology Club 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Show 3. PETER F. CLA RK 5 5 Halifax St.. Jamaica Plain. Mass. B.S. History — Inter Class Skits 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. ROBERT W. CLARKE 58 Mount Vernon Rd. East, East Weymouth, Mass. B.S. English. JANET A. COLEMAN 300 Charles St.. Maiden. Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4, 3); German Academy 3. 2; Psychology Club 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter Class Skits 4, 3. FAITH ANNE CORCORAN 79 Cedarwood Ave.. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Elementaty Education — Psychology Club 4, 3, 2; Dramatic Society 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3. 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Senior Dinner Dance 4 ( Co-Cha BRENDA M. CROWLEY Annapolis St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. English — Senior Class Council (Secretary 4); Heights 4, 3; Dramatic Society 4. 3 (Secretary 4 ) ; B. C. Film Society 4, 3; Writers Club 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; N.F.C.C.S. 3; Orientation Committee 3, 2 (Chairman 3); Prom Committee 2; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1. MARY E. CROWLEY 91 Everett St.. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 2, 1; Rifle Team 4, 3; W.R.A. 4. 3, 2, 1; Sophomore Prom Committee; Junior Week; Commence- ment Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 1. MARY M. CYR 30 Kensington St.. Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1. DOROTHY DAGOSTINO 30 Warren St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Italian Academy 3; Rifle Club 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Week 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Inttamurals 3, 2. MAURICE JOSEPH DALY 22 Rogers St.,Quincy, Mass. B.S. English — Alpha and Omega 4 (President 4); Debating Society 1; English Academy 4; Fteshman Orientation 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. ROSANNA F. DAWSON 41 William St., Portland, Maine B.S. Elementary Education — Sodality 3, 2, 1; Dr; Society 3; French Academy 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Maine Club 4, 3, 2 (Secretary 4, 3, 2); Senior Week 4; Inter Class Skits 3; Junior Show 3. BETTY ANN DEAN 2-i Elm St.. Salisburg, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education. MARY ELAINE DEFINA 88 Deerfteld Rd., Needham, Mass. B.S. Business Education — St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2; Italian Academy 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, I; Dean ' s List. RICHARD D. DE LELLO 963 Bine Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Social Studies — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 2, 1; Italian Academy 2; Heights 2, 1; Debating Society 2, 1; Cheetleader 2, 1; Intiamural 4. 3, 2, 1. RAMON de ROSAS 7 Memorial Way, Arlington, Mass. B.S. English — Intramurals 3, 2. LAWRENCE L. DONOVAN 3t2 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. History. ELEANOR C. DOWNEY 933 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Math Academy 4, 3, 2; Ger- man Academy 4, 3, 2 (Vice President 4); Young Republicans Club Secretary 3; W.R.A. 4, 3. 2, 1; Junior Week. MARGARET A. DOYLE 1960 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Junior Class Secretary 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Dance Committee 3; Sopho- more Prom Committee 2; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1. CAROLYN FRANCES DUFFY IB Wilbur St.. Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 3; Dramatic Society 4, 3, 2 (Vice President 4); W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter Class Skits 3. JAMES F. DUFFY 26 Bigelow Rd., Waltham, Mass. B.S. History. SHEILA A. DUFFY 83 Colonial Ave.. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education. PRISCILLA A. DURANT 686 Broad St., E. Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Business Education — St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2; Italian Academy 3, 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Week; Senior Week. ELAINE F. DUTILLY 27 Morse St., Natick, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4, 3, 2 (Vice President 3); Dean ' s List. LORRAINE A. ESTERHILL 33 Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. B.S. Business Education — St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Librarian 2, President 3); W.R.A. 4, 3. 2, 1; Junior Week Committee 3; Junior Show 3; Dean ' s list. JAMES E. FALLON 42 Wood St., Milton, Mass. B.S. History — Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PHILIP J. FASANO 4 Melbourne St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. French — Class treasurer 2; French Club 3, 2; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. FRANCIS X. FOLEY 1429 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. MAUREEN C. FOLEY 111 Milton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Histoty and Governmenr — Writers Club 2; Heights 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer); Prom Committee 4, 2; Inter Class Skits 4. JOSEPH F. FORD 22 Wood lawn Cir.. Marsh field, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Section Rep Inter Class Skits 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1 DOLORES A. FRANGIOSO 133 Savannah Ave.. Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Italian Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3); W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s list 3. CARROLL P. GAGNON 16 Montello St. Ext.. Brockton, Mass. B.S. History — Kappa Epsilon 4; Rifle Team 3, 2, 1; Freshman Orientation Committee 3; In EDWINA CAROLE GARABEDIAN ; 59 Elm St.. Somerville, Mass. B.S. History — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Week 3; Freshman Orientation 3, 2; Inter Class Skits 4, 3. 2; Dean ' s List. M. ELLEN GARTLAND 125 Adams St., Dedham, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Olivet Plunkett Society 4, 3; Psychology Club 4, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM W. GENTILE 11 Marlton Rd., Waltham. Mass. B.S. English — Blessed Richard Gwynn Society 2, 1 (Treasurer 2); Section Representative 1; Inter Class Skits 3. JOHN J. GORMAN 9 Plant Ct., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Physics. CAROL FRANCES GREEN 23 Bellingham Ave.. Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Alpha and Omega 4; Women ' s Sodaliry 4, 3, 2, 1 (Prefect 3); Women ' s Council 4, 3 (Treasurer 3, Vice President 4); Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4, 3, 2; Fresh- man Prom Committee 1; Inter Class Skits 1; Intramurals 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JOHN M. HALLORAN 8 Sterling Sq.. South Boston, Mass. B.S. English — Kappa Epsilon 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2. 1; Blessed Richard Gwynn Society 2, I; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 2, 1. WILLIAM LEONARD HAMMOND 37 Chestnut St., Marblehead. Mass. B.S. Social Studies — Freshman Orientation 3. MARY WALKER HARDIGAN 46 Grant Are., Watertown, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education. JOSEPH FRANCIS HARRINGTON, JR. 70 Nahanton Ave., Milton, Mass. B.S. History — Kappa Epsilon 4, 3; Educational Review 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3; Inttamurals 3, 2, 1; Freshman ' .3,2. PHILIP J. HIGGINS 89 White Oak Rd.. West Roxbury. Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Freshman Orientation 2. ANN HILFERTY 125 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. English — W.R.A. 3, 2, 1; Dramatic Society 3; Writer ' s Workshop 4, 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1. MARGARET E. HINCHEY 54 Jackson Ave., Rutland, Vermont B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Sociery 2, 1; Maine Club 3; Dramatic Society 3, 2, 1; Junior Prom Commirtee 3; Orientation Committee 3, 2; W.R.A. 3, 2; Dean ' s List. MARY HINES 7 Bellaire Rd., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. English — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Sec- tion Representative 1; French Academy 4, 3, 2 (Secre- tary 4, 3); Film Society 4, 3 (Secretary 4, 3); English Academy 4, 3; The Heights 1; Sub Turri 4; Senior Class Night (Co-Chairman) ; Dean ' s List. PAUL J. HUDON 121 Gershin Ave., Lowell, Mass. B.S. History — Kappa Epsilon 4, 3; Educational Review 2; Historical Society 2; Stylus 4, 3 (Senior Editor); Freshman Orientation 3; Inter Class Skits 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. PHYLLIS A. JOY 51 Riverside St., Watertown, Mass. B.S. History and Government — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Dramatic Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Ski Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Dean ' s List. PAUL FRANCIS Kl-AVENEY 82 Perry St.. Brookline. Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Orientation Committee 2; Dean ' s List. EDMUND P. G. KELLEY 34 Noyes St., Portland, Maine B.S. History and Government — Student Senate 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Maine Club 3, 2, 1; The Heights 1; Football Manager 2, 1; Dean ' s list. BRENDA M. KELLY 99 Loring Rd., Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Biology — Kircher Club 2,1; Mendel Club 4, 3; W.R.A. 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 3, 2; Dean ' s List. MAUREEN ANNE KEOHANE 27 Warren St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Alpha and Omega 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Senate 4, 1 (Vice President 1); Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunketr Sociery 4; Women ' s Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; N.E.T.P.A. 3; W.R.A. 3, 2, 1; Sailing Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Show 3; Freshman Orien- tation 3, 2; Freshman Prom I (Co-Chairman); Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. MARGARET EILEEN KUHN 77 Grafton St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Business Education — St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice President 3); Section Representative 3; Educa- tional Review 4, 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1 (Board Member 3); Senior Week Pops Committee 4 (Co-Chairman); Junior Week Pops Committee 4 (Co-Chairman); Inter Class Skits 2; Dean ' s List. JOAN FRANCES LAWRIE 65 Suffolk Ave.. Revere, Mass. B.S. Business Education — Alpha and Omega 4; St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 2); Educational Review 4, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Juniot Prom Committee 3; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1. PAULINE Y. LeBLANC 61 Florence Ave., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Women ' s Sodality 2, 1; Pius XII Academy 4; Diamatic Society 1; Sub Turri 4; W.R.A. 4. 3. 2, 1 (Secretary 4, 3, 2); Women ' s Rifle Team 4, 3 (Captain 3); Sailing Club 4, 3, 2; Senior Dinner-Dance Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Show 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1 (Chairman 3); Dean ' s List. ROBERT J. LEONARD 30 Hanson St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Kappa Epsilon 4, 3; Ricci Mathe- matics Academy 4, 3, 2; Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter Class Skits 3, 1. PAUL FREDERICK MacARTHUR 93 Robinwood Rd.. Dedham, Mass. B.S. History — Junior Class Vice President; Campus Council 3; Student Senate 3; Freshman Orientation 2; Inter Class Skits 3, 2; Intramurals 2, 1. 352 Society 4, 3, DONNA VIRGINIA MacCHARLES 1 28 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. B.S. English — Blessed Oliver Plunkect Society 2, 1; English Academy 4, 3; Psychology Club 3; The Heights 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. MYRNA LOUISE MacFARLANE 6 Valentine St., Roxbitry, Mass. B.S. Business Education — Saint Mark ' s Academy 4 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3, 2); Educational Review 4, 3 Women ' s Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1 Senior Prom Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 Dean ' s List. MARIA M. MALGER 22 Stanton St.. Cochitnate, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — D 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1. HELEN ANN MARIANO 44 Beechland St.. Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Mathematics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; German Academy 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Commence- ment Week 3; Junior Show 3; Inter Class Skits 3; Dean ' s List. DONNA E. MASON 11 Orlando Ave., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Junior Class Treasurer Junior Class Council (Secretary); Women ' s Sodality 2 1; Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3; Sub Turri 4; W.R.A 4, 3, 2, 1; Rifle Club 3; Sailing Club 3; Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4; Commencement Week 3 (Co- Chairman); Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. EDWARD JOSEPH MCCARTHY 6 Fuller St.. Dorchester. Mass. B.S. History — Historical Society 4; Baseball 2; Inter Class Skits 3; Intramurals 3, 2. 1. LYDIA MARY MCCARTHY 1}4 Calumet St.. Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2. 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Women ' s Rifle Club 4, 3; Sub Turri 4, 3; Commence- ment Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3. RUTH E. MCCARTHY 80 Hooker Ave., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3. FRANCIS F. McCUNE 7 Marshall St.. Rockport, Mass. B.S. History — Track 4, 3, 1; Sodality 4, 3. ROSE MARY McDERMOTT 237 North Main St.. Randolph, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; W.R.A. 3, 2, 1; Women ' s Rifle Team 4, 3; Senior Week Committee 3; Junior Show 3. GRACE KATHLEEN McGILLIVRAY 12 Randolph St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementaiy Education — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Educa- tional Journal 3; Sub Turri 4; Senior Dinner-Dance Committee 4; Commencement Week 3 (Chairman); Junior Week Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2. FLORA MARIE MCLAUGHLIN 15 Lindon St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3 (President 4); Dramatics Society 4, 3, 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2; Commencement Committee t; Inter Class Skits 3; Dean ' s List. FREDERICK J. MILTON 6 Albion St., Everett, Mass. B.S. History — Kappa Epsilon 4. 3; Dotmitory Council 3; Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter Class Skits 4, 3; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. JEAN T. MOLLOY 47 Selwyn St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3); Young Democrats Club 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Show; Inter Class Skits 3, 2. BRUCE W. MORSE 19 Grandview Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. History — Freshman Orientation 3; Basketball 1; Inter Class Skits 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. KAREN ANN MOYNIHAN 190 Nanbuc Ave., East Hartford, Conn. B.S. Biology — Dean of Women ' s Council 4 3 2 1 (Vice President 3, President 4); Mendel Club 4, 3; Women ' s Glee Club I; Connecticut Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Education Review 4, 3, 2, (Editor 4); W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Ball Committee 4; Junior Week 3; Freshman Orientation 4. 3, 2; Inter Class Skits 4, 3 2; Sailing Club 4. DAVID A. NICHOLSON 985 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Debating Club I; Inter Class Skits 3, 2. NORTON C. O ' BRIEN 6 Bertlano Rd., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History — Historical Society 4; Section Represent- ative 4, 3; Intramural 3. 2, 1. M. NANCY O ' CONNELL 15 Montague St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3; Rifle Club 3; Junior Week Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 1. WILLIAM O ' CONNOR 22 Peter Tufts Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. History — Kappa Epsilon 4, 3; Section Represent- ative 2. 1; Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Sub Turri 4 (Managing Editor); Inter Class Skits 4, 3; C.D.I. 2; Dean ' s List. JAMES L. O ' HEARN 74 Anawan Ave.. Roxbnry, Mass. B.S. History — Dramatics Society 4, 3. 2, 1 (President 4); Freshman Orientation 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, I ( Co-Director 3 ) . HELEN T. O ' MALLEY 45 Yale Terr., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3. 2, 1; Dramatic Society 1: Pope Pius XII Academy 4. 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2. 1; Rifle Club 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3. ROBERT P. O ' REGAN 5 Avon St., Natick, Mass. B.S. History — Kappa Epsilon 4, 3; Sub Turri 4; Fresh- man Orientation 3; Inter Class Skits 3; Dean ' s List 3. EIIEEN MARIE O ' SULLIVAN 296 Pleasant St.. Portsmouth, N.H. B.S. History — Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2, 1; Maine Club 3, 2; Sailing Club 3, 2; W.R.A. 4. 3. 2, 1; Heights 1: Freshman Orientation 3, 2; Sub Turri 4; Senior Week Committee 3 (Chairman); Junior Week Committee 3; Freshman Prom Committee 1. SR. MARY THOMAS PAUL (DUBAY) 863 Central St., Framingham, Mass. B.S. Elementary Edu CLAIRE PEDRANTI 265 Common St.. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Italian Academy 3, 2; W.R.A. 4, 3. 2, 1; Junior Week Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2. ANTHONY NICHOLAS PENNA 116 Henry St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. History — Historical Society 4, 3, 2; Inter Class Skits 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. MARIE PLliNKETT 8 Astican Rd., Boston, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3. 2, 1 (Vice President 4); Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3; Young Democtats 4, 3; W.R A. 4, 3, 2. 1; Senior Week Committee 3; Junior Week Com- mittee 3. MARY A. QUINLAN 40 Cummings Rd., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Business Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Soci- ety 4, 3; St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice President 2); W.R.A. 4, 3. 2, 1; Educational Review 4, 3; Dra- matic Society 3. 2, 1; Senior Week 4 (Co-Chairman) ; Junior Week Committee 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Inter Class Skits 4. 3; Dean ' s List. MARY C. QUINN 415 K St.. South Boston, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Italian Academy 3. 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Week Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2. ANNA J. RECUPERO 11 Ellsworth St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S History — Student Council 1 (Treasuter); Alpha and Omega 4; Heights 3, 2; Italian Academy 3; Glee Club 4. 3, 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2. 1; Fteshman Orientation 3; Commencement Committee 3; Senior Week Committee 4; Junior Week 3; Sophomore Prom Committee; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JOYCE REGIONE 26 Parker St.. Everett, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3 (Secretary 4); W.R.A. 4. 3; Senior Commencement Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Communion Breakfast Committee 3 (Co-Chairman); Dean ' s List. FREDERICK MEADE REYNOLDS 14 Amherest St.. No. Chelmsford, Mass. B.S. Mathematics — Kappa Epsilon 4, 3; Ricci Math Academy 4, 3. 2; Intramurals 2, 1. SUSAN RIZZO 51 Adams St., Medford, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Psychology Club 3, 2; French Club 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, I; Junior Week Com- mittee 3. CHARLES A. ROBINSON 9 Sable Ave., Dartmouth, Mass. B.S. English — Alpha and Omega 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4, 3 (Secretary 4, 3); Educational Review 4. i (Features Editor 4, 3); Writer ' s Club 3; Freshman Orientation 3, 2 (General Chairman 3); Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1. DORIS M. ROBINSON 35 Firth Rd., Roslindale, Mass, B.S. Mathematics — Ricci Math Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; German Academy 4, 3; Educational Review 4, 3 (News Editor 4, 3); W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter Class Skits 4, 3. JEAN ANNE ROBINSON 44B Sacramento St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Business Education — Saint Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Educational Review 4, 3; W.R.A. 3, 2, 1; Junior Week Committee 3; Dean ' s List. JAMES W. RUSSELL 46 Barley St., Danvers, Mass. B.S. English — Class Council 4, 3. 2, 1 (Chairman 2); Kappa Epsilon 4. 3; Freshman Orientation 3, 2; Glee Club 2, 1; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, I; Class President 4. 3, 2, 1. RITA SARRO 35 Hope St., Mansfield, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Connecticut Club; WRA 4, 3 2 1; Senior Week 4; Basketball 1; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Intramural sports 2. 1. PATRICIA MARY SASSO 163 Endicolt St.. Boston, Mass. B.S. English — Dramatic Society 4, 3; Section Represent- ative 1; Freshman Orientation 3. 2; W R.A 4 3 2 1; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1 (Director); Dean ' s List! GERALD F. SHEA 9 A James St., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 4 (Treasurer); Freshman Orientation 3, 2; Basketball 1- Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JANE ANNE SHEA 30 Surry Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Freshman Secretary 1; Pope Pius XII Academy 4; Saint Mark ' s Club 1; W R A 4, 3. 2, 1 (Presidenr 4); Sodaliry 4, 3, 2, 1. BARBARA SILVERMAN 50 Chester St., Allston, Mass, B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy DONNA L. SKEHAN Main St.. East Hartford, Conn. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 4 3; Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; W.R.A. 1; Junior Week 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. PATRICIA MARIE STANKUNAS 65 Lincoln St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Alpha and Omega 4; Educational Re- view 4, 3, 2 (Editor 4, 3); Chemistry Society 4, 3; Kircher Science Club 1; Women ' s Glee Club 4 3 2 (Secretary 4, 3); Freshman Orientation 3, 2; Senior Week Committee; Junior Week Committee (Co-Chair- man 3); Freshman Prom Committee; Inter Class Skits 4. 3, 1; Dean ' s List. SLLY ANN STEARNS 16 Stevens St., Hyannis, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 4 3 (Vice President); Sailing Club 2; Women ' s Council 2 (Secretary 2); W.R.A. 4, 3. 2, 1; Sub Turri 4; Senior Week (Chairman 4); Junior Week Junior Show 3; Sophomore Prom Committee 2; Freshman Orientation Committee 3, 2; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2. ROSEMARY SULLIVAN 11 Media Ave., Waterbury, Conn. B.S. History — Connecticut Club 2, 1; Sailing Club 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1. SHEILA BRIDGET SULLIVAN 83 County Rd.. Ipswich, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — Pope Pius XII Academy 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Juni or Week 3. JOHN PATRICK THOMPSON 8 Paisley Pk., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. History — Kappa Epsilon 4; Camera Club 1; Radio Club 3, 2. 1 (Treasurer 2, Secretary ' 3); Sailing Club 2, 1; Public Speaking Club 4. 3. 2, 1; Ski Team 1 Young Democrats Club 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4, 3, 2) Writers Club 2; Educational Review 4, 3; Heights } Writers ' Workshop 4, 3; Sub Turri 4; Freshman Orien- PAUL FRANCIS TIGHE 277 Alewife Brook Pkwy., Somerville, Mass. B.S. History — Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JOAN A. TUBEROSA 50 Barnes Ave., East Boston, Mass. B.S. Elementaiy Education — Italian Academy 4 3 2 1 (Treasurer 2); Psychology Club 4. s; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s Lisr. GREGG A. VOCI 146 Mill St., Pitlsfteld, Mass. B.S. Business Education — St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2 (President 3); Educational Review 4, 3 (Managing Editor 4. 3); Band 1; Kappa Epsilon 4; Junior Week 3; Dean ' s List. ALICE C. WADDEN 48 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 4, 3. 2; Dean ' s List. MARYFRANCIS G. WHITE 30 Monticetlo Ave., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Classics — Psychology Club 2; French Academy 2; Dramatic Society 4; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Inter Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Sophomore Prom Committee 2. ROSEMARY WOODS 72 Reservation Rd., Milton. Mass. B.S. Chemistry — Chemistty Society 4. 3; Kitcher Science Club 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Week 3; Senior Week 4; Inter Class Skits 3. FAITH T. ZEADEY 784 Onset Ave., Onset, Mass. B.S. Histoty. College of Business Administration ANTHONY J. ABRAHAM 179 Haffards St., Fall River, Mass. B.S Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Football 4 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN DURHAM ARMSTRONG 95 Douglas Rd., Belmont, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. RANDALL J. ASTOLFI 3 Frankwood Ave., Beverly, Ma B.S. General Business — Fina Club 2. Club 3; Psychology 353 CHARLES T. AYLWARD 378 Main St., Medfield, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance 4. 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. HARRISON BALL, JR. 72 Lothrop St., Beverly. Mass. „ „ . , , BS Distribution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Marketing Club 4; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. GENNARO A. BARBIERI 217 West Main St., Milford, Conn. BS Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Con- necticut Club 2, 1; Junior Week Pops Committee 3; Intramurals 2, 1. JAMES G. BARON 95 Hanover St.. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 3. JOHN F. BARRETT 5 1 Donnrbrook Rd., Brighton, Mass. B S Finance — Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4, 3; Finance Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT W. BARRETT 24 Hall Ave.. Watertown 72. Mass. BS. Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma -i; Hand 4 1, z, 1- Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Sailing Club 4 3 2, 1; Debating Club 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3. DAVID NOEL BARRY 207 Newbury St., Hartford, Conn. . _,.,,, BS Distribution Management — Connecticut Club 4, 5, 2. 1; Marketing Club 4, 3; S.A.M. 2; Sub Turn 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Commencement Ball Committee 4; Dormitory Council 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH T. BARRY Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Ac JAMES RAYMOND BEAUCHAMP 277 Bellevue Rd., Quincy 71, Mass B.S Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2; Intramurals 2, 1. JOHN P. BENCH _ 55 Mount Ida Rd., Dorchester 22, Mass. , B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 3, 2; Deans List; Junior Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 2, 1. RICHARD N. BENTLEY 3 Tower St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Student Senate 4, 3; Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3 (President 4); Alpha Sigma Nu 4, 3; Ac- counting Academy 4, 3, 2; Glee Club 4, 3; Freshman Orientation 4. DAVID P. BERNARD .595 Merrimack St., Manchester, N. H. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3. ALBERT JOSEPH BERNAZANI 9 Underwood St.. Belmont. Mass. BS Finance — Finance Club 4, 3 (President 4); Sail- ing Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3, Vice Commodore 4); Gold Key Society 3, 2; Sub Turri 4; Journal of Business 4; Freshman Prom Committee; Freshman Orientation 4. ROBERT W. BERRY 65 Bancroft Pi.. Hopedale. Mass. B.S. Economics — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3 (Secretary; Treasurer 3, 4); Alpha Sigma Nu 4, 5; Omicron Chi F.psilon 4. 3 ( Vice President 4) ; Economics Academy 4, 3; Dean ' s List; Accounting Academy 2; Intramurals 2, 1. FREDERIC C. BERTRAM 85 Fanenil St., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics — Section Representative 2, 1. RONALD J. BONNER 97 Smith St., Boston, Mass. . _,..,. BS Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, i. Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Sodality 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. PIERRE A. BOULANGER 22 Whittier Rd., W ' ellesley Hills, Mass. BS Distribution Management — Foreign Trade Club 2; Marketing Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Humanities 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. LEO J. BOURQUE 979 Union St.. Rockland. Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3. RICHARD E. BOURQUE South Lynnfield, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. DANIEL G. BOVA 19 Evans Rd., Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Disttibution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Sodality 4; Sub Turri 4; Mendel Club 1; Commencement Committee 3. DAVID F. BOWEN 56 Veery Rd., Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Toastmasters Circle 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Varsity Baseball 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. RICHARD W. BROSNAHAN 401 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Business Club 2; Young Democrats Club 3; Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. ARTHUR R. BROWN 11 Wadsworth St., Allston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Toastmasters Circle 4; Marketing Club -i, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES BRYANT 247 Boston St.. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; I 4, 3, 2, 1. GERALD J. BUCKLEY 187 Hillside St.. Boston 20. Mass. B.S. Finance — Journal of Business 4. 3; Finance Club 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Toastmasters Circle 4, 3; Class Day Committee _4; Commencement Committee 4; Freshman JOHN N. BURKE 124 High St.. Newton, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3; S.A.M. 2; Co-Chairman Junior Prom 3; Section Representative 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS FRANCIS BURKE 295 Beacon St.. Boston, Mass. B.S. General Business — Sailing Club 4, 3, 2 (Com- modore 4,3). TIMOTHY J. BURNS 199 Mystic St.. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Economics — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3; Economics Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM BURNS Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. GERALD E. BUTTERWORTH 14 Regina Terr., Auburndale, Mass, B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Var- sity Hockey 3, 2, 1; Section Representative 2; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM J. CALLAGHAN 55 Bradeen St., Roslindale, Mass, B.S. Distribution Management — Sodality 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Intramurals JOHN T. CALLAHAN 22 Nichols Ave., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3 (Vice President 4); Eco- nomics Academy 4, 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 3; Psychology Club 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT CAMMISA 512 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Gold Key Society 3; S.A.M. 2; Matketing Club 4, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Dean ' s List; Bellatmine Law and Government Academy 4. DANIEL J. CAMPBELL 80 Brookway Rd., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4. 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 3, 2, 1 JOSEPH M. CAREY 25 Noltinghill Rd.. Brighton, Mass. BS. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Glee Club 2, 1; Band 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. 2. JAMES FRANCIS CARR, JR. 27 Corinne Rd., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 1; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 1 ; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Intramurals 2, 1. JAMES L. CARROLL 43 Columbia Rd.. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Drill Team 2, 1; Mar- keting Club 4; Intramurals 2, 1; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4. ROBERT A. CARROLL 95 Lafayette Rd., Salisbury, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Society 4, 3; Dean ' s List. Intra- murals 4, 3. 2. JOSEPH R. CARTY 37 Foster St.. Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance — President Senior Class; President Sopho- more Class; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3 (Secretary 4) ; Gold Key Society 3, 2; Finance Club 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Section Representative 1; Inttamurals 1. FRANCIS CASEY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Finance. THOMAS E. CASEY Brighton. Mass. B.S. Distribution. JOSEPH J. CASS 20 Creighton St., Jamaica Plain 50, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT L. CAWLEY 4-iK Bridge St.. Dvdham. Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Toastmasters Circle 3, 2, 1; Marketing Club 4, 3, 2; Sodaliry 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, I; als 3, 2, 1. JAMES R. BROWNE 54 Walier St., North Quincy, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Intramurals 2, 1. MICHAEL J. CELATA 64 Governor Winthrop Rd., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Freshman Orienta- tion 4. KENNETH JAMES CENCINI 75 Atherton St., Boston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4; Young Democrats Club 3; Mendel Club 1. GEORGE C. CHINETTI Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. ANTHONY M. CIULLA 104 Clarence St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS E. COLLIGAN 12 Bailey Are., Milton, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Alpha Kappa Psi (President 4); Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Toastmasters Circle 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3; Senior Week 4; Freshman Class Secretary; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. 1 ROBERT JAMES COLLINS 281 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Section Representative 2, 1; Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 3, 2. 1. EDWARD FRANCIS COLOMEY 45 Montcalm Ave., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JOHN JOSEPH CONNELL 1612 Columbia Rd.. South Boston, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4. 3; S.A.M. 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Sailing Club 4, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Hockey 3; Intra- murals 2. 1. ROBERT A. CONNELLY 155 Hinckley Rd.. Milton, Mass. B.S. Accounting. STEPHEN J. CONNERS 122 Summer St., Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4; Foreign Trade Club 3, 2 (Secretary 3) ; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES F. CONNOLLY Nantasket, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. MATTHEW THOMAS CONNOLLY 4 7 Bel fort St.. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Delta Sigma Pi, Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2 (Keyholder); Freshman Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Secretary; Accounting Acad- emy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Toast- masters Club 2; Freshman Orientation 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. PHILIP G. CORBETT 85 Dean St., Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4; Foreign Trade Club 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM S. COTTER 74 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Camera Club 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 3; Business Club 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. RICHARD A. COUTURE 71 Avon St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. STEPHEN COYNE 89 Livermore St., Belmont, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Gold Key Society (Keyholder 4, 3 2); Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Toastmasters Circle 4 Freshman Orienration 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4; Track 4, 3, 2. DANIEL F. CRIMMINS 12 Moultrie St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Economics — Foreign Trade Club 2; Economics Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. DONALD CROATTI Framingham, Mass. B.S. General Business. JOHN J. CROWLEY, JR. 11 Dundee Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. WILLIAM CROWLEY Boston, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. THOMAS J. CUMMINGS 15 Clouelly Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2; 1 (Treasurer 4, 3) ; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Marketing Club 3. THOMAS J. CUNNALLY 150 Needham St., Dedham, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Sodality 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Business Club 2; C. D. Instructor 3. JAMES A. CUNNIFF 74 Woodlawn St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 2; Section Repre- ; 4; Intramurals 2, 1. PAUL J. CUNNINGHAM 40 Tennyson St., West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Alpha Kappa Psi (Treasurer); Toast- masters Circle 4, 2; Sub Turri (Senior Editor) ; Account- ing Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Commencement Committee Chairman, C.B.A. 3; Co- Chairman Junior Week; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. FRANCIS E. CURRIE 4 Savin Ave., Norwood, Mass. B.S. Economics — Econo mics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN F. CUSACK 58 Edgehill Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Var- sity Club 4, 3, 2; Pikes Peak Club 4, 3, 2; Sophomore Prom Committee; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH DAILEY, JR. 114 Marrett Rd., Lexington, Mass. 354 B.S. General Business — Bellarmine Law and Govern- ment Academy 4: Heights 4; Young Democrats Club 2; Finance Club 4, 3; Baseball 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. TIMOTHY B. DALY 18 Tappan Rd., Welleshy, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; World Re- lations League 3; Foreign Trade Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Humanities 4, 3; Freshman Orientation 4; Com- mencement Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dean s List; Football Manager 1; Section Representa- tive 4. PETER R. D ' ANGELO 29 Sycamore St., Somerville. Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Psychology Club 3, 2; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. RICHARD L. DARR North Quincy, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. H. JEFFREY DAVIS 100 Elderfields Rd., Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. B.S. General Business — Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2; New York Club 3, 2, 1; Commencement Ball Committee 4. RONALD G. DAVIS 33 Harris Rd., Medford, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Business Club 2 (Vice President); Camera Club 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Sailing Club 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. PAUL F. DEADY 26 Boumedale Rd., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; S.A.M. 4, 3; Christian Doctrine Instructor 4, 3; Dra- matics Society 1 ; In DONALD T. DEGRANDIS 214 West filth St., South Boston, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4. 3 (President 4, 3); Public Speaking Club 4: Economics Academy 4; Freshman Orientation 4 ' CHARLES R. DELLA CROCE 24 Temple St., Revere 51, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Cadet Offi- cers ' Club 4, 3; Marketing Club 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; In STEPHEN A. DE NAPOLI 16 North Milton St., Maiden. Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Bellarmine Law and Govern- ment Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN A. DENNEHY East Milton, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. MICHAEL P. DERBY Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. JOSEPH DERFEL 1629 Commonwealth Are., Brighton 35, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Chess Club 2; Sophomore Prom Committee 2; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. PHILIP A. DERY 341 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville 60, Mass. B.S. General Business — Business Club 2; Marketing Club 4; Finance Club 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; Young Demo- crats Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH A. DIMARINO 11 Noyes PL, Boston, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4. 3; Italian Academy 3, 2; Section Representative 3, 1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. EDWARD PATRICK DOHERTY 55 Lee Rd., Lenox, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Marketing Club 4, 3; Psy- chology Club 4; Western Massachusetts Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDWARD T. DOHERTY 1023 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. Plunkett Society 2, 1. Club 4, 3; Blessed OH ' PHILLIP J. DOHERTY 72 Gridley St., Quincy. Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; I 2, 1. rals 4, 3, PAUL A. DONLAN 49 Champney St., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Gold Key 3, 2; Finance Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Commencement Committee 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT F. DONNELLY 22 Menotomy Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Fresh- man Orientation 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Intra- murals 2,1. JOHN F. DONOGHUE 51 Crocker Rd., Medford, Mass. B.S. General Business. EDWARD T. DONOHOE 29 Eaton Ave., Woburn. Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4. 3; Business Club 2; Marketing Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN J. DONOVAN 28 Brookside Circle. Wethersfield, Conn. B.S. Finance — Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Finance Club 4. 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Band 1; Camera Club 2; Junior Week Committee 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM J. DONOVAN, JR. 71 Bay State Ave., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance — Alpha Kappa Psi; Band (Manager 4, 3, 2, I) (Senior Manager 4); Glee Club (Manager 4, 3, 2, 1) (Senior Manager 4); Toastmasters Circle 4, 3, 2 (Vice President 4); Finance Club 4, 3; Ski Club 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 2, 1. WILLIAM T. DONOVAN 911 Canterbury St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1; Marketing Club 4, 3, 2. WALTER F. DOWNING 488 Huntington Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. BRUCE E. DRISCOLL 45 Park St., Lee, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2 (Secretary 4); Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; S.A.M. 4, 3; Western Massachusetts Club 1,2. JAMES J. DRISCOLL 3 Bailey Ave.. Milton. Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Camera Club 2; Foreign Trade Club 3, 2; Class Night Committee 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Junior Week Com- mittee 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN J. DRUMMEY, JR. 66 Cabot St., Milton, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Chess Club 2; Intramurals 4, 3. 2, 1. WILLIAM THOMAS DUANE 20 Utica St. , Quincy, Mass. B.S. General Business — Finance Club 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice President 3) . DONALD E. DUFFY Somerville. Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. DONALD FRANCIS DUFFY 7 William St., Medford. Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Intramurals 2, 1. ALVIN E. EDMUNDS, JR. 128 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Gold Key 2; Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Rifle Team 4 3.2, 1; Track Team 2; Intramurals 3,2. WILLIAM FRANCIS ELBERY 7 Fairview Ave., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Toastmasters Circle 2; Sailing Club 4, 3 , 2; Hockey Manager 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Week Committee; Intra- murals 2, 1. JOHN C. FAHERTY, JR. 15 Cape Cod Lane, Milton 87, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Business Club 2; Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4, 3; Gold Key Society 2, 1; Senior Week ( Co- Chairman Pops Night 1 ; Delta Sigma Pi; J.V. Hockey 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN J. FALVEY 1548 Washington St., West Newton, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; S.A.M. 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. DOUGLAS A. FARRELL 30 Oakland Ave., Auburndale, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3. ROY ' JOSEPH FEDERER Spring Cliff, N. Y. B.S. Finance. JOSEPH F. FENNELLY 45 Vinal Ave., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2 (President 4); Foreign Trade Club 3, 2; Dea GERALD R. FERRERA 105 Barbara Rd.. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Finance — Toastmasters Circle 4, 3, 2 (Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4); Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Fi- nance Club 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Intramurals 2, 1. JOHN A. FERRIS, JR. 61 Dolphin Ave., Revere, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Rifle Team 2, 1; Drill Team 4, 3, 2, I; Gold Key Society 2, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Sociery 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PAUL M. FINNEGAN 1 1 Power House Rd., Medford, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3. HENRY V. FINNERAN 75 Fenuer St., Pawtucket, R. I. B.S. Finance. JOHN JOSEPH FINNERTY 229 Fallen Rd., Lexington, Mass. B.S. Finance — Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Finance Club ' Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Gold Key 2; i Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 2,1. HERBERT D. FITZGERALD 105 Scituate St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; S.A.M. 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4. 3; Intramurals 2, 1. WILLIAM V. FITZPATRICK 9 Larchmont Ave.. Larcbmont, N. Y. B.S. Industrial Management — Marketing Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; New York Club 3, 2 1; Football Varsity 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ALFRED E. FLAHERTY 7 S panlding St. , Dorchester, Mass. B.S Industrial Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Business Club 2; Heights 2; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. CHARLES F. FLAHERTY Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distriburion Management. JOHN J. FLAHERTY, JR. 21 7 Manchester St., Mattapan, Mass. B.S Accounting — Accounting Academy 4. 3; Sodality 3 2, 1; Section Representative 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. LAWRENCE M. FLAVIN 909 Hancock St.. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; S.A.M. 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. MICHAEL KEVIN FOLAN 63 Hill St., Norwood, Mass. B.S. Finance — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2 ( Keyholder 4); Section Representative 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Finance Club 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 2; muralJr™ 2 1 ° r Sh ° W Committee 3 I[Ura ' FRANK W. FOLEY II Foskett St.. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Blessed Oliver Plunketi Society 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN MICHAEL FRANCO 2532 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 3; Toastmasters Circle 4- Intramurals 2, 1. THOMAS J. GALLAGHER, JR 4Jr Eliot St., Mi ton, Mass. B.S. Finance — Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Club 4 3 IS Vi« President 3), Gold Key Society 3, 2 (Keyholder 3), Ski Team 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 2; Junior Prom (Chairman 3); Intramurals MICHAEL F. GALVIN i207 Washington St., Canton, Mass. ? RI« n Tnr F ' n D a , nC , Clu 6 4 ' 3; Forei S n Trade CI b 2, Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Intramurals 1. JOSEPH B. GANNON JR. III Lynn St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Finance — Gold Key Society 4; Finance Club 4 3- Young Democrats Club 3; WBCB Radio 4; Boston toi lege Debating Club 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. DANIEL GENDRON Lanford, Me. B.S. General Business. BRIAN M. GILLIGAN 24 Brimmer St., Watertown, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4 3; Business Club 3, 2; Marketing Club 4 3 Sodality 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. so 4, 3, THOMAS JOSEPH GILLIGAN, JR 18 California Pk.. Watertown. Mass. B.S. Economics — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Economics Academy 4, 3, Toastmasters Circle 2; Omicron Chi ness°°Dei ' ; freshman Orientation 4; Journal of Busi- RICHARD MICHAEL GIULIANO i 8 c 8 C . 07  merci «l St., Boston, Mass. B.S Accounting— Accounting Academy 4, 3; Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 2, 1. BERNARD W. GLEASON, JR. 47 Emerald St.. Medford. Mass. B.S. General Business — Officers ' Club 4, 3; Accounting Academy ,, Gold Key Society 3; Heights Circulation! Irack 3, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN C. GOUZOULES 92 Clinton Rd.. Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Acounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; SAM 2- Intramurals 2, I. WILLIAM J. GORMLEY, JR. 2055 Centre St., West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Marketing Club 4, 3; Commencement Commit- tee i; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 2, 1. WILLIAM E. GOZZI Route No. 1, Guilford. Conn. B.S. Distribution Management — Communion Breakfast Committee 4; Junior Show 3; Marketing Club 4; Con- necticut Club 3, 2, 1; Football 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. THOMAS R. GRECO 764 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. B.S Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Italian Academy 3 2; Accounting Academy 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 5; Intramurals 3, 1. RALPH W. GRIDLEY 59 Howard St., Melrose. Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Intramurals 2. ERNEST J. GULLA Melrose, Mass. B.S. General Business. PETER B. HANSON 19 Squirrel Hill Lane, Hingbam, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — Blessed Oliver Plunketi Society 2 1; S.A.M. 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; , 1. JOHN J. HARNEY, JR. 27 Bulfiuch St., Lynn. Mass. B.S. Accounting — Bellarmine Law and Governmen Academy -1, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Blessed Olive Plunkett Society 1 ; Dean ' s List; Intramurals. 355 MICHAEL C. HAWLEY 3 Alveston St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Football 1; In CHARLES W. HAYES 31 Johnson Rd.. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2 ( Secre- tary 4); Foreign Ttade Club 2; Toastmasters Citcle 3; Olivet Plunkect Society 4, 3; Bellatmine Law and Gov- ernment Academy 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2. 1. JAMES JOHN HAYES 93 N. St., South Boston. Mass. B.S. Finance — Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Finance Club 4, 3; Gold Key Society 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Drill Team 3, 2. JOHN N. HEALY 12 Hazel St., Waltham. Mass. B.S. General Business — S.A.M. 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1. RODERICK C. HEATH Pool Hallow. Oakland. N. J. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 2; Fteshman Orientation 4; Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Intra- murals4, 3, 2, 1. KENNETH C. HEAVEY 32 Hawthorne Are., Arlington. Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. MARTIN J. HEGARTY 46 Perham St., West Roxbury 32, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Blessed Oliver Plunkett 4. 3; Ac- counting Academy 4, 3; Freshman Football 1; Intra- murals 2, 1. JAMES J. HESSION Wobnrn. Mass. B.S. General Business. EDWARD V. HICKEY, JR. Scituate, Mass. B.S. General Business. VINCENT J. HOGAN, JR. 7 Niagara St., Springfield, Mass. B.S. Finance — Western Massachusetts Club 4, 1; Finance Club 4, 3; Class Night Committee 4; Varsity Football 4, 3. 2, 1. JAMES H. HOYE S Osborne Rd.. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Toastmasteis Circle 3; Section Representative 4, 3; Freshman Orienta- tion 4; Prom Committee 4, 3; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. EDWARD C. HUFF 1 40 3 17th St. N.W.. Winter Haven, Via. B.S. General Business — Sub Turri 4; Finance Club 4; Dorm Council 2; Golf Team 4, 3. PAUL M. HUGHES 10 Sherrick Ave., Holbrook, Mass. B.S. Disttibution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Gold Key Society 2; Freshman Orientation 4; Senior Ball 4; Football 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN J. KELLEHER, III 326 East 46th St., Savannah, Ga. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1; C. D. In- structor 2; Toastmasters Citcle 4; Senior Class Night (Co-Chairman) ; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. MURTAGH M. HUNT 36 Cushman Rd., Brighton 33, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2; Young Democrats Club 2; Section Representative 1; Intramurals. MICHAEL D. HURLEY 2787 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; New Yotk Club 4, 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Juniot Week Committee; Junior Show; Varsity Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Inttamurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM V. HYLAND 239 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3 (Treasurer 3); Gold Key 2; Toastmasteis Circle 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Junior Show 3; Junior Week Committee (Chairman 3); Commen Committee 4; Freshman Orientation; Intramurals 3, RONALD W. JAGIELLO 10 Whiter St., Adams, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3. N. PETER JOHNSON 89 Lasell St., West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Economics — Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2 ( Ptesident 4); Journal of Business 4, 3, 2 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Foreign Trade Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Economics Acad- emy 4, 3, 2; Lewis Drill Team 2, 1. STEPHEN L. JONES 69 Cherry St., Wenham, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4. 3; Cadet Offi- cers ' Club 4, 3; Commencement Committee 3; Intra- murals 1. FRANCIS PATRICK KEANEY 74 Melbourne St., Portland, Me. B.S. Finance — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Fi- nance Club 4, 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Accounting Academy 3; Maine Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS MICHAEL KEANEY 74 Melbourne St., Portland, Me. B.S. Finance — Maine Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Marketing Club 4, 3; Finance Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Accounting Academy 3; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDWARD J. KEEGAN, JR. 11 Yeoman St., Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Economics Academy 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. GERALD V. KELLEY, JR. 32 Cherry St.. Medford, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3. OLIVER G. KELLEY 6 Birc j Line. Winchester, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Varsity Golf Team 4; In ROBERT J. KELLEY 80 Pleasant St.. North Altleboro. Mass. B.S. Management — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 2, 1; S.A.M. 4, 3; Historical Society 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; Intramurals 4, 2, 1. WILLIAM FRANCIS KELLY 36 Hornbeam Hill Rd., Chelmsford, Mass. B.S. Finance — Sub Turri (Collection Manager 4); Fi- nance Club 4, 3; Economics Academy 3, 2; Gold Key Society 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 5; Sailing Club 4, 3; Journal of Business 4, 3, 2 (Senior Staff 4); Dean ' s List. JAMES N. KEPPLE 320 Kenyon St., Fall River, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2; Accounting Academy 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Camera Club 3, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; ,3,2,1. ROBERT H. KERESEY 183 Green St., Gardner, Mass. B.S. Disttibution Management — Junior Show 3; Camera Club 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Pops Night 4; Inttamurals 4, 3, 2; Football 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES V. KERRIGAN 28 Emerald St., Medford, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Gold Key 3; Foreign Trade Club 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; De- bating Society 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN J. KILKELLY 164 Raymond St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Finance — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; Finance Club 4, 3; WBCB 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commence- ment Committee 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. RICHARD D. KING 132 Williams Ave., Winsled. Conn. B.S. Disttibution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Business Club 2; Connecticut Club 1; Intramurals 4, ROBERT G. KLIM ; Monk St.. Stoughton. Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3. 2, 1. ANTHONY J. KOENIG 116 Andrew St., Kingston, N. Y. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN C. KRASKOUSKAS 27 Abbott St., Gardner, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Camera Club 4, 3, 2; Western Massachusetts Club 4, 3, 2; Juniot Show; als 3, 2, 1. PAUL D. KRZEWICK 30 Cummings Rd.. Newton Center, Mass. B.S Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 2; Business Club 2, 1. ANTHONY F. LACAMERA 48 Madison St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 3; Inttamutals 2, 1. FREDERICK J. LAIDLAW, JR. 141 Cottage Park Rd., Winthrop. Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 3; Intramurals 2, 1. JOHN L. LAMBERT 21 Leverich St., Hempstead, N. Y. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Camera Club 2; New York Club 4, 3, 2, I; Junior Prom Committee; Intra- murals 2,1. JOSEPH J. LARAIA 802 Southern Artery, Quincy, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 2. ANTHONY JOSEPH LA ROSA 91 Woodlaivn St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Athletic Association Representative 4; Marketing Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Junior Week Committee 3; Football Varsiry 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. FRANK LAVEY 62 Prichard Ave., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Gold Key 4, 3; Assistant Freshman Football Coach 4; Football 3, 2, 1; Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM J. LEADER 7 Sachem St., Boston. Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Officets ' Club 4. 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Gold Key 3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Intramurals 2, 1. ROBERT JAMES LEATHE 139 Galen St., Watertown, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Finance Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2. PHILIP LE BLANC 200 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. B.S. Disttibution Management — Camera Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Psychology Club 4; Matketing Club 4; French Club 4, 3. MARTIN R. LEE 6 Pcvir 5f. , Somerville, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 3; Marketing Club 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Spanish Academy 1. WILLIAM J. LEEN 1040 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3. HUGH LENNON, II Canajoharie, N. Y. B.S. Distribution Management — WBCB Radio 4, 3; S.A.M. 4, 3; New York Club 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDWARD M. LEVITT 120 Beverly Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. General Business — Debating Society 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2 (Secretary 3, Vice President 4); Fi- nance Club 4, 3. CORNELIUS F. LEWIS, JR. 13 Lexington St., Everett, Mass, B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Freshman Orientation 4; Intra- murals 1. EDWARD J. LOCKE 16 Partridge St., West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Finance. RICHARD D. LONG 411 East Main St., Avon, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4. 3; Inttamurals 2, 1. JOHN F. LYDON 8 Press Ave., Norwood, Mass. B.S. Finance— Finance Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Intramurals 1. JAMES D. LYNCH 68 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; B.C. Glee Club 4, 3, 2; Toastmasters Circle 4; Sodality 3, 2, 1 ( Secretary-Treasurer 2, 1 ) ; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1 ; C. D. Instructor 2. PAUL J. LYNCH 372 West Roxbury Pkwy., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. General Business — Marketing Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2,1; Freshman Vice President. RICHARD JAMES LYNCH 19 Riley Ave.. East Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Disttibution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; als 2, 1. JOHN D. LYONS 3 Shenandoah St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Finance — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2; Finance Club 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 2. PAUL V. LYONS 7 Clancy Rd., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3, 2, 1; S.A.M. 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3 (Treasurer 4); Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1; The Heights 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN NEIL MacPHERSON, JR. 231 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Hockey 4, 3, 1; Band 3, 2; Sailing Club 2, 1. THOMAS W. MAGUIRE 63 Cass St., West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Intta- murals 2, 1. ROBERT PAUL MAHONEY 142 Warren Ave., Milton, Mass. B.S. Disttibution Management — Matketing Club 4; als 4, 3, 2, 1; Freshma STEPHEN A. MAHONEY 36 Dartmouth St., Belmont, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4; J.V. Hockey 3; Intramurals 4, 2, 1. JOHN E. MALONEY, JR. 16 Sutherland Rd.. Brooklme, Mass. BS. Finance — Finance Club ; Economics Club 2; In- FRANCIS X. MANNING, JR. 30 Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Intra- murals 2, 1. PIERRE A. MARCEAU 39 Thompson St., Amesbury, Mass. B.S. General Business — Alpha Kappa Psi; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Basketball 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. LEONARD W. MARMA 443 West 36 St., New York.N. Y. B.S Marketing — Marketing Club 4. 3 (Vice Ptesident 4); New York Club 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Law and Gov- ernment Academy 4, 3; Cameta Club 4, 3, 2; Public Speaking Club 2; Junior Week Committee; Senior Week als 4, 3, 2. DONALD R. MARSDEN 21 Park Vale Ave., Allslon, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2 (Vice President 4); Senior Week Co-Chairman 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. NICHOLAS DANIEL MASTRONARDI 103 Taft Ave., Long Beach, N.Y. B.S. General Business — Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2 (Secretary 4); S.A.M. 4, 3, 2 (Secretary 3); Finance Club 4, 3; Dormitory Council 3, 2; Sub Turn 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 3; New York Club 3, 2, 1; Class Repre- :2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3 , 2, 1. LAWRENCE P. MATTHEWS 129 Williams St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Matketing Club 4, 3; urals 2, 1. 356 HENRY L. McAULIFFE, JR. 116 Laveview Ave., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. JOHN F. McAULIFFE, JR. 20 Woodland Rd.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Economics — Heights 3, 2 (Editorial Writer); Journal of Business 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 4, 3 (Vice President i ) ; Economics Academy 4, 3; Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (Key Holder 4, 3); Sub Turri 4; Sophomore Prom Committee; Section Representative 3, 2, 1; Golf Team 4, 3. 2 (Captain 4) ; Dean ' s List. JOHN T. McAULIFFE 25 Pairview PL. Brooklyn 26, N. Y. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Varsity Basket- ball 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM F. McCABE 614 South St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4. 3, 2; Intra- murals 3, 2, 1. JOHN F. McCAULEY 27 Peabody St., Newton, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; C.B.A. De- bating Society 2, 1. robert j. Mcdonald 17 Bruce St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. General Business — Marketing Club 4, 3; Toast- masters Circle 3; Heights 2, 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Young Democrats Club 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. DONALD CHARLES McGONAGLE 494 Medford St.. Maiden 48. Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 3; Intramurals 2. 1. JOHN P. McGONIGLE 54 Hillside Rd., Everett, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management. RAYMOND P. McGUIGGIN 10 Woodvtlle Pk.. Roxbury, Mass. B.S. General Business — Marketing Club 4, 3; Gold Key Society 3, 2; Heights 2, 1; Toastmasters Circle 2; WBCB 3 ( Business Manager ) ; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JAMES L. McGUINNESS, JR. 11 Wentworth PL, Lynn, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. PAUL C. MCLAUGHLIN 18 Burgoyne St., Dorchester 24, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Economics Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. DONALD J. McLELLAN 53 Hillsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 2; Accounting Academy 4. 3; Chess Club 3, 2; Business Club 2; Gold Key 2; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 2, 1. JOHN B. McNAMARA 76 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Finance — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 4); Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club 4, 3; Junior Barn Dance Chairman 3; Commencement Week Chairman 4; Hockey 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT F. McQUIGGAN 2 7 Lr ' ierty J7., Walt ham, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM CHESTER MELIA 55 Oakdale Ave., Weston, Mass. B.S. Economics — Alpha Sigma Nu 4, 3; Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3 (Vice President 4); Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Economics Academy 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Toastmasters Circle 4, 3; Dean ' s als 2, 1. ARTHUR R. MICHAUD 3 Hersey St., Salem, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3, 2; Rod and Gun Club 3, 2; Commencement Committee 3; Sailing Club 2; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. BARRY P. MITCHELL 1255 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. B.S. Distribution Management — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Marketing Club 4. 3 (Treasurer 4); New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior S how 3; urals 4, 3, 2, 1. DONALD MITCHELL 61 Neponset Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3 (Vice President 4); Camera Club 4; Chess Club 3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Young Democrats Club 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Co-Chairman Com- mencement Ball. ROBERT M. MONAHAN 35 Menotomy Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Marketing — Bellarmine Law and Government Acad- emy 4, 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS L. MONAHAN, JR. 22 Dawson St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Senior Class Secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3 (President 4); Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Section Representative 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM JUSTIN MOONEY 9 Wyman Terr., Arlington, Mass. B.S. General Business — Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Economics Academy 4. 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. OLIVA A. MORNEAU 167 High St., Berlin. N. H. B.S. Accounting — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Sodaliry 4, 3, 2. CHARLES T. MORRISON 25 Blakeley St.. West Lynn, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4. 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. CHRISTOPHER COAKLEY MORTON Booth Rd.. Ktrtland Hills, Mentor, 0. B.S. General Business — Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Heights 4, 3, 2 (Associate Editor 4); Sub Turri 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Public Affairs Forum 3; Dean ' s List. FRANK P. MUCKIAN 5 1 Orchard St., Lynn. Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. JOHN F. MULLEN, JR. 15 Katberine Rd., Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — Junior Vice President; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3 (Vice President 4); SAM. 4, 3, 2; Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity 4, 3, 2; Sub Turri 4; Section Repre- sentative 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. DANIEL I. MURPHY, JR. 200 Appleton St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Economics — Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3 (Treasurer 4); Economics Academy 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4; als 1. HUGH F. MURRAY, JR. 11 Higgins St.. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Economic Academy 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. GARRY G. NEAL 10 Home Ave., Natick, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Sociey 4; Historical Society 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; Intramurals 2, 1. JOSEPH F. NEAL, JR. 21 Hillside St.. Pramingham, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4. 3; Camera Club 4, 3; Junior Week Committee; Senior Week Committee. RICHARD J. NEE 256 O ' Callaghan Way, South Boston, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Chess Club 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3. JAMES JOSEPH NORTON 1 08 Alexander St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Finance — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2, 1 ( Keyholder 3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3 ) ; WBCB Radio 4, 3; Junior Week Committee. JAMES MICHAEL NORTON 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT KIMBERLEY NOVAK 60 Valley Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. B.S. General Business — Bellarmine Law and Govern- ment Academy 4, 3; Markering Club 4, 3; Business Club 2; Radio Club 4; Junior Varsity Hockey 3. FRANCIS C. OATWAY Kent Ave., Devonshire, Bermuda B.S. Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Haskins and Sells Award 4; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Intra- murals 3, 2, 1. JAMES S. O ' BRIEN 1778Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; WBCB Radio 4; Varsity Football 4, 3, 2; ' i, 3, 2, 1. Acad- idents KEVIN A. ODONNELL 38 Blenford Rd.. Brighton. Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Hockey Team 3, 1. RICHARD J. OGDEN 44 Colbnrn Rd,, Reading, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Accounting Academy 4, 3. ROSS O ' HANLEY 11 Stuart St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Commencement Com- mittee 3 (Chairman); Marketing Club 4; Roberr Bellar- mine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Varsity Football 4, 3. THOMAS O ' HARE 41 Boylston St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 2; Ac Academy 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOEL T. O ' BRIEN 56 Samson Rd,. Medford, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — Alpha Kappa Psi; 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice President 4, Treasurer 3); S.A.I 3; Debating Society 2, 1 (President 2). THOMAS F. O ' BRIEN 11 Standisb Rd.. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting emy 4, 3, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Sub Tc Gold Key 2, 1; Band 4, 3, 2, 1; Foreign St Committee 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. THOMAS L. O CONNELL 7 6 Cross St.. Uxbridge, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3. 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Psychology Club 4; Camera Club 2, 1; Rhode Island Club 4, 3; Sailing Club 2; Western Massachusetts Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; , 3, 2, 1. JAMES J. O ' KEEFE 22 Dean St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Section Representative 2, 1 ; Account- ing Academy 4, 3; Sub Turri 4; Freshm; 4; Communion Breakfast Committee 3. EDWARD TERENCE O ' LEARY 22 Bailey Rd,, Arlington, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Toas 4; Band 4, 3, 2, 1 ( President 4) . WALTER H. O ' LEARY 14 Fletcher Terr., Watertown, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Alpha Kappa Psi; Sub Turri 4 (Advertising Manager 4); Marketing Club 4, 3 (President 4); Junior Class President; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Freshman Orientation 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. JOHN ANTHONY OLSZEWSKI 18 Gil way Rd., Saugus, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; S.A.M. 4, 3; Business Club 2; Accounting Academy 2; Marketing Club 4, 3; Intra- murals 3, 2, 1. KEVIN G. O ' NEIL 182 Orchard St., Belmont, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Delta Sigma Pi (Treasurer 4, 3); Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2 (Keyholder 4, 3 ) ; Foreign Trade Club 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Dramatic Society 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Maine Club 4; Junior Week Committee; Student Govern- ment Representative 4; Intramurals 2, 1. ROBERT C. O ' NEILL 59 Mystic St., West Medford, Mass. B.S Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JOHN R. O ' ROURKE 66 Irving St.. Watertown. Mass. B S. Distribution Management — Gold Key Society 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Sodality 4, 3; Mar- keting Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. DONALD W. PALMER 6 Evelyn Ave., Maiden, Mass. B.S. Economics — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 4); Alpha Sigma Nu 4 (President 4); Economics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3); Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3; Marketing Club 1; Junior Show 3. SAMUEL A. PANELLA 9 Park Ave., Thompsouville, Conn. B.S Industrial Management — Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Italian Academy 3; S.A.M. 4, 3; Prom Committee 4, 3, 2; Junior Show; Intramurals 3, 2. ROBERT A. PATTERSON 49 Kilbourne Ave., New Britain, Conn. B S Economics — Alpha Kappa Psi; Economics Academy 4; Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 2, 1. JOSEPH F. PERACHI, JR. 676 Lowell St., Lexington 73, Mass. B.S. General Business — S.A.M. 4, 3; Business Club 2; Foreign Trade Club 2; Toastmasters Circle 2; Sailing Club 4, 3, 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Sub Turri 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 2, 1. DAVID L. PERGOLA 173 Charles St., Waltham, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 2, 1. WILLIAM J. PERRON, JR. 82 Park St.. Holyoke, Mass. B.S. Economics — Alpha Kappa Psi ( Master of Rituals 4); Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Sub Turri 4 (Business Manager): Journal of Business 4, 3, 2 (Circulation Man- ager 3, Senior Staff 4); Band 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3); Western Mass. Club 4, 3, 2 (Vice President 3); Dean ' s List. PHILIP E. PETERS, JR. 13 Stockton St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4; Intramurals 2, 1 ROBERT SEBASTION PETKEWICH 123 Maple St., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Intramurals 3,2,1. ALPHONSE P. PETROSINO 375 Maiden St., Revere. Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, FRANK H. PETTEE 2 North Maine St., Avon. Mass. B.S. Economics — Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3 (Vice President 3, President 4); Economics Academy 4, 3; World Relations League 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDWARD M. PHELAN 26 Car ruth St., Quincy 69, Mass. ).S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Basket- ball 1 ; I , 3, RICHARD J. PIERCE 64 Old Middlesex Rd.. Belmont 78, Mass. B.S. Finance — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2 (Keyholder 4); Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club 4, 3; Sub Turri 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Student Government Representative 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDWARD J. POLLIS 14 Tolrnan St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — -Marketing Club 4, 3; Young Democrats 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. EDWARD J. POWERS, JR. 45 Benclifje Cir., Aublirudale, Mass. B.S. Finance — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Heights Edi- torial Staff 3, 2; Journal of Business 3 (Managing Editor 3) ; Writers Workshop 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1. 357 ROBERT M. PUOPOLO 65 Woburn St.. Lexington, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Government Academy 4, 5; Freshman Football; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT J. PYNE 41 Norman Rd., Melrose, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Marketing Club 4, 3; Business Club 2; Intramurals 4. 3, 2, 1. THOMAS F. QUINN, JR. 1285 Massachusetts Ave., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH E. RABBITT 55 Belnel Rd., Mattapan 26, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Section Represent- ative 3. 2; Football 1; Intramurals 3, 2. GERALD F. RAMSY 29 Douglas Rd., Belmont. Mass. B.S. Finance. FREDERICK C. RATTIGAN, JR. 1 33 Hillside Rd., Watertown, Mass. B.S. Finance — S.A.M. 2; Finance Club 4, 3. THOMAS JOHN RATTIGAN 76 Silvin Rd.. Willim.imsett. Mass. B.S. Finance — Western Mass. Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 1); Finance Club 4, 3; Section Repre- sentative 4. WILFRED W. RAYMOND, JR. 27 High St., Caribou, Maine B.S. General Business — Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Club 4; Toastmaster Circle 3, 2; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 2 Treasurer 3 ) . JOHN E. REAGAN, JR. 139 Elmwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Marketing Club 4; Blessed Oliver Plun- kett Society 4; Co-Chairman Junior Week 3; Toastmasters 1 ; Dinner Dance Commirtee 4; Junior Show; Intramurals DONALD ANTHONY REGAN 760 Canterbury St., Roslindale . Mass. B.S. Economics — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Sodality 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES PETER REGAN 21 Leah St., Melrose, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — Bellarmine Law and Gov- ernment Academy 4; Intramurals 3, 1. PAUL J. RIGAZIO 9 Cedar St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4); Freshman Orientation 4; Chess Club 3. NORMAN B. RINEHART 42 Southside Ate., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. DAVID W. ROCHON 108 Rumstick Rd., Barrington, R. I. B.S. Finance — Camera Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3 2, President 4); Finance Club 4, 3; Rhode Island Club 4; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. THOMAS R. ROCK 41 Unity Ave., Belmont, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2. PETER F. ROUGHAN 92 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Sociery 4, 3; Sodaliry 2 1 ' Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals REAL O. ROY 179 Lincoln Blvd.. Rumford, Maine B.S. Finance — Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2; Gold Key Society 4, 3; Maine Club 4, 3, 2; French Academy 3; Debating Society 2, 1 (Secretary 2). ROBERT H. RUDMAN 25 Burn-ham St. Belmont, Mass. B.S. Economics — Foreign Trade Club 3, 2 (Treasurer 3, 2); Economics Academy 4, 3; Debating Society 2; S.A.M. 2; Finance Club 3; Marketing Club 1; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Sub Turri 4; Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Golf Manager 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES J. RUSH 36 Beechland St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Section Representative 1. DAVID M. RUSSO 25 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN MICHAEL RYAN 50 Oregon St., Roxbury 20, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M 4, 3 (Treasurer 4); Toastmasters Circle 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. LAWRENCE D. RYAN 11 Warner St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 1; Blessed Olivet Plunkett Society I. JOHN RICHARD SCABIA 43 Playstead Rd., Newton, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 3; Psychology Club 1; Sailing Club 2. JOSEPH A. SCALI 100 Lexington St., Watertown, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3. RALPH J. SCALLY, JR. 908 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN J. SCHOPPMEYER 76 Joyce Rd., Plainville, L.I., N.Y. B.S. Distribution Management — Foreign Trade Club 3, 2; Basketball 4, 3, 2 (Captain 4); Baseball 4, 3, 2. CHARLES R. SEYMOUR 22650 Shaker Blvd.. Shaker Heights, 0. B.S. Economics — Alpha Kappa Psi: Economics Academy 4, 3; S.A.M. 2; Camera Club 4, 3 (Vice President 4); Heights 3; Gold Key Society 2, 1; Foreign Trade Club 2; Junior Show; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS F. SHARKEY 86 Lavoli Ave., Braintree, Mass. B.S. Finance — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Finance Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. ROBERT C. SHEA 6 Oswald St., Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Finance. JOHN P. SHEEHAN, JR. 3-i Ware Rd.. Needham, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Camera Club 4; Fulton Debating Society 2; Dean ' s List; Drill Team 1. PETER J. SHEEHAN 374 Crescent St., Brockton, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plun- kett Society 3; World Relations League 3; Intramurals VINCENT S. SIEFCAK 68 Brook Rd., Quincy, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. ANTHONY J. SIGNORELLO 8 Yeoman St.. Boston 19, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Officers ' Club ( Secretary ) ; Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society 4, 3; Freshma FRANCIS J. SIMON, JR. 24 Grafton Ave., East Milton 86, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Officers ' Club 4; Freshman Prom Committee; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDWARD CHRISTOPHER SMITH 16 Everett St., Melrose, Mass. B.S. Marketing — Marketing Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Varsity Club 4, 3, 2; Pikes Peak Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1 (Captain 4); Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. KENNETH E. SNYDER 87 Oakland St., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Finance — Toastmastets Circle 4; Finance Club 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 3; Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; als 3, 2, 1. JOHN F. SOLAN, JR. 68 Orchard St., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Robert Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 3; LEO BRENDAN SPENCER 60 Presley St., Maiden, Mass, B.S. Distribution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government 4, 3; Blessed Olivet Plunkett Society 4; Marketing Club 4, 3; Section Representative 3; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. GERARD H. SPENDLEY 15 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Holbrook, Mass. B.S. Finance — Cadet Officers ' Club 4, 3; Finance Club 4, 3; Toastmasters Club 4; Senior Class Night Committee 4; Varsity Baseball 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. RICHARD J. STANTON 151 Draper St.. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Blessed Oliver Plun- kett Society 1; Inttamurals 2, 1. JOSEPH C. STEINKRAUSS 16 Dustin St., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (Keyholder); S.A.M. 4, 3; Sub Turri 4; Bellarmine Law and Government Society 4, 3; Fteshman Otientation Committee 4; Senior Dinner Dance Chairman; Junior Prom Committee (Chairman); Section Representative 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. DANIEL FRANCIS SUGHRUE 1716 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — S.A.M. 2; Marketing Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1 EDWARD M. SULLIVAN 76 Cougreve St., Roslindale 31, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Band 4, 3, 2, 1; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. EDWARD ROBERT SULLIVAN 8 Moultrie St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Journal of Business 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 2, 1, FRANK SULLIVAN 38 Allston St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3 (President 3); Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Busi- ness Club 2; Section Representative 2, 1; Freshman Prom e; Intramurals 1. GERALD P. SULLIVAN 69 Bostonia Ave., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Marketing Club 4, 3; Golf 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES EDWARD SULLIVAN 200 Courtney Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Rhode Island Club 4, 3; Junior Week Committee 3; Business Club 2; Section Representative 4; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES J. SULLIVAN 1 25 Wood bole Ave., Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Alpha Kappa Psi (Vice President 3); Sodality 2, 1; Section Representative 3, 2; Toastmasters Circle 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2. PAUL J. SULLIVAN 149 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. B S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Business Club 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. STEPHEN V. SULLIVAN 83 Adams St., Medford, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — Beta Ga S.A.M. 4, 3; Freshma Sigma 4, 3; WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN 111 Standish Rd.. Milton, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Gold Key 2, 1; Senior Class Vice President; Christian Docttine Instructor 3, 2; Freshman Orientation 4; Commencement Week Committee 3; Sec- tion Representative 2; Junior Week Committee 3; Intra- murals 3, 2, 1. JOHN R. SUPPLE 22 West Bourne St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4; Radio Club 3; Section Representative i; Freshman Orien- tation 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PAUL F. SWEENEY 100 Mail, St., Cbarhuou B.S. Accounting — Acco List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. Mass. ting Academy 4, 3, 2; Dean ' : Accounting als 1. ALFRED W. SWEENIE 214 Beach St., Quincy, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma 4 Academy 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 4; I DANIEL M. THIBAULT 13 Saville St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Disttibution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Busi- ness Club 2; Young Democrats Club 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDWARD M. THOMPSON 150 Gray St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Finance. JAMES JOSEPH TIMONEY 22 West St., Maiden. Mass. B.S. Distribution Managemen Drill Team 2, 1; Sodality 2, JAMES E. TONRA 782 East St., Dedham, Mass. B.S. Finance. JOSEPH W. TOPOR, JR. 118 Main St., Three Rivers, Mass. B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Economics Academy 4; Western Mass. Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. DONALD B. TOSI 300 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. B.S. Disttibution Management — Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Ttack 1; Marketing Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. DANIEL P. TOUMBAKIS 55 Central St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. General Business — Marketing Club 4, 3. JOHN F. TRACY 2160 Commonwealth Ave., Aubnrndale, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Acad- emy 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT F. TRAINOR 19 Alkamont Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. B.S. Finance— Finance Club 4, 3; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Dormitory Council 2, 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER TRETTER 46 Co bum St., Westwood, Mass. B.S. Economics — Finance Club 4, 3; Dramatic Society 4, 3; Economics Academy 3; Sub Turri 4; Band 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Commencement Week Committee 3; Fresh- man Orientation 4. NICHOLAS C. VERTULLO 78 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Baseball urals4, 3, 2, 1. 1; I JOHN R. WAGNER 37 Bullard St., Dorchester, Mi, B.S. Distribution Managemen Sodality 2, 1; Drill Team 2, LEONARD F. WALL 2 Lindall St.. Roslindale. Mass. B.S. General Business — Young Democrats Club 4, 3; Economics Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. EDWIN N. WALLWORK 41 Cypress St., Newton Centre, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4; Golf Team 4; Marketing Club 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. RONALD F. WALSH 47 Alpha Rd.. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Matketing Club 4; Hockey Varsity 4, 3, 2; Section Representative 3. EDWARD J. WHALEN S9 Fairmount St.. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Government Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4, 2, 1. JOHN A. WINCHENBAUGH 41 Grafton St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Ski Club 4; Psychology Club 2; Wotld Relations League 3; Intramurals 2, 1. LEO J. WINKEL 62 Church St., Wallham, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management — Commencement Com- mittee 3; Freshman Orientation 4; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. 358 ALEXANDER V. WISNESKI 27 Killen Rd.. East Walpole, Mass. B.S. Distribution Management. STEPHEN R. WITKUN 65 Filth St., Cambridge. Mass. B.S. Disttibution Management — Gold Key Society 4, 3 (Keyholder 4, 3); Marketing Club 4, 3; Drill Team 2, 1; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Commeno Ball Committee 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. NORMAN STANLEY ZALKIND 47 Parkvale Ave.. Allston, Mass. B.S. General Business — Marketing Society 4, 3; Busi- ness Club 4; S.A.M. 2; Intramural Sports 4, 3, 2, 1. PATRICIA ANN BARKER 146 Pauline St., Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Basketball 1. KATHERYN PATRICIA BRENT Scoville Hill, Harwtnton. Conn. B.S. Nursing — Student-Faculty Organizarion 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 3, 2; Library Committee Chairman 2; Co- Chairman of Communion Breakfast 4. ELAINE M. BUCKLEY 91 Autumn St., Maiden, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. 3, 2, 1; Student Government Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Nominating Committee 3; Dean ' s List. MARTHA A. CADIGAN 38 Lincoln St., Milton, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Student Faculty Organization 4. 3, 2, 1 (President 4, Treasurer 3); Class President 2; Class Vice President 1; Sophomore Class Council 2; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Dean ' s List. MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL 36 Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Student Council Member 2; Class Treas- urer 2; Sodaliry 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2. 1; Student- Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. CAROLINE FRANCES CHINETTI 25 Arcadia St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student Government Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Senior Ball Commirtee 4. LINDA ANN COLLINS 49 Highfield Rd., Qmncy. Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1. HELEN PATRICIA CONNELLY 21 Archdale Rd.. Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Vice President 3; Student Government Representative 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student Government Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Chair- man of Sienna Series 3. JUDITH S. DALEY 470 Brook Rd.. Milton. Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodaliry 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Commencement Week Committee 3. FRANCES E. DERVAN 12 Brainard St., Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Art Editor of Nursing School Newspaper 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Dean ' s List. MARION M. DONAHUE 76 Lane Dr., Norwood, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodaliry 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2. 1; Library Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. NANCY M. DONOHUE 1 18 Bays-water St., East Boston, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student Govetnment Faculty Organizarion 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; School Paper Staff 2, 1. KATHLEEN M. DONOVAN 82-t River St., Matt.ip.in, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Senior Week Committee 4; Commencement Committee 3; Dean ' s List. MARY L. DONOVAN 154 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. B.S. Nursing— Sub Turri 4; Class Presidenr 3; Student Council 3; Prefect of Sodality 2; Vice Prefecr of Sodaliry 1; Sodality 4, 3. 2, 1; Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Capping Reception Committee 1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Dean ' s List. JOYCE M. DWYER 9 Wesley St.. Newton, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student Government Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1. MARGARET MARY EBNER 59 Grove St.. Thomaston, Conn. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganisation 4, 3, 2; Glee Club 2; Basketball 2; Con- necticut Club 2. ANNA MARY FAVALORO 35 Exeter St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. 3, 2, 1; Student Government Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Dean ' s List. NANCY L. FIGHTLIN 41 Buell St., New Britain, Conn. B.S. Nursing — Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. MARY E. FINEN 6 Blossom St., Haverhill, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Class Secretary 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1 (Corresponding Secretary 2) ; Glee Club 2, 1. ANNE M. FINNEGAN 647 Broadway. Chelsea. Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1. PAULINE F. FOGGE 15 Vera St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2. 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Basketball 2, 1. School of Nursing PATRICIA JANE GANNON 196 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3. 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Basketball I. KATHLEEN C. GOODHUE 8 Russell Rd., Brainlree, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Class President 1; Student Council Mem- ber 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Social Service Com- mittee 4. MARY A. GORMLEY Main St., MiUerton, N. Y. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Social Service Committee. MARY A. HALEY 27 Market St.. Brighton, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 1. PATRICIA JANE HALL 13 Ivy St., East Providence, R. 1. B.S. Nursing— Sub Turri 4; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student- Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Com- mencement Week Committee (Chairman for Nursing School); Social Acrivities Committee 2. DOROTHY A. HAND .527 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. B.S. Nursing — Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3. 2, 1 (Senior Representative 4, Vice President 3, Recording Secretary 2, Corresponding Secretary 1 I ; Student Council 4, 3, 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Com- mencement Ball Committee 4. EVELYN 1. HARRINGTON 55 Bennett St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Chairman of Uni- form Committee 4. JEANNE MARIE HOAR Fort Devens, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3. 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Class Night Gen- eral Chairman -t; Ways and Means Committee Chairman 4; Senior Week Committee 3. PATRICIA L. HORNE 2 Church St., Bradford, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- gamzation 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2. 1; Freshman Dance Committee 1. MIRIAM R. HORWITZ 38 Mason Terr., Brookline, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Honor Board 3; Class Treasurer 1; Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1. A. ELLA HURLEY 18 Sch ussier Rd., Worcester. Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Social Activities Committee 4, 3 (Chairman 4); Commencemenr Week Committee 3; Freshman Prom Committee 1; Dean ' s List. MARGARET A. KANE 78 Monmouth St., Springfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodaliry 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1. ANN F. KELEHER 18 Suburban Rd.. Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 (Tteasurer 1, Secre- tary 2); Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Basket- ball Team 2, 1; Dean ' s List. GAIL M. KENNEY 5 Sidney St., Dedham, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1. JUDITH M. LYDON 47 7 Plymouth St.. Abington, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Honor Board 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2; Dance Committee 4, 3, 2; Capping Reception Com- mittee 1. CATHERINE A. LYNCH 43 Hyde St., Revere, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Commencement Week Committee 3; Basketball 2, 1. FLORA E. MacDONALD 175 Churchtlls Lane. Milton, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganizarion 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1. JOAN E. MANNIX 50 Hunnewell Ave.. Newton. Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3. 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Libtaty Committee 3; Commencement Week Committee 3. ROSEMARY A. MAYNE i8 Emerson Rd., Winchester, Mass. B.S. Nutsing — Sodality 4, 3, 2; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2; Glee Club 2; Commencement Week Committee 3. MAUREEN McCABE 540 Lowell Ave.. Newton, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Chairman of Honor Society 4; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Honor Society Committee 4, 3; Capping Re- ception Committee 1; Co-Chaitman of Senior Night at Pops 4. JUDITH K. McGINN 6 Cameron Rd., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Class Night Com- mittee 4; Library Commirtee 1. GRACE K. MCLAUGHLIN 117 East Washington St., Hanson, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Class President 4; Senior Council 4; Class Treasurer 3; Honor Board 2; Sodaliry 4. 3, 2, 1; Student Faculty Organizarion 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Co- Chairman of Commencemenr Week Committee. CAROLE E. O ' CONNELL 165 Fairway Dr., West Newton, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Class Secretary 2; Sophomore Council 2; Sod ality 4. 3. 2, 1; Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2. 1; Class Night Committee 4; Chairman of Nominating Committee 4; Nursing School News- paper 1. JUDITH A. O ' NEIL 70 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Class Treasurer 4; Glee Club Secretary 2; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; School of Nursing Class Night Chairman 4. MARTHA O NEILL 19 Wain Rd., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Libiary Com- mittee 1. JACQUELINE M. PERRY 29 Lover ' s Leap Ave., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1. SYLVIA C. PIKE 64 Meagher Ave. . Milton, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Glee Club President 2, 1; Chairman of School of Nursing Newspaper 1; Sodality 4. 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; PATRICIA QUINN Dedham St.. Wreiitham. Mass. B.S. Nursing — Chairman of Legislative Board 4; Class Secretary 3; Sodality 4, 3. 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 1. LORRAINE P. RENDA 19 Sprague St., Maiden, Mass. B S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 1; Dance Committee 4; Basketball Team 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JANE M. SCHATTLE Washington Hgwy.. Lincoln, R. I. B.S. Nursing — Class Vice President 4; Senior Class Council 4; Chairman of Legislarive Board 3; Sodality 4, 3 2, 1; Student-Faculty Organization 4. 3. 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Rhode Island Club 4,_ 3, 2, 1; Dance Com- mittee 2; Basketball Team 2; Dean ' s List. ELEANOR M. SHEA 1 59 Newport St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodaliry 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4. 3. 2. 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Public Relations Committee 4, 2 (Chairman 4); Co-Chairman of Senior Ball Committee 4; Basketball 1. LOIS E. SOLARI 49 Leyden St.. East Boston, Mass. BS Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2. 1; Basketball Team 2, 1. PAULA SWEET 9 Edgehill Rd.. Milton. Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1. NIJOLA TAMOSHAITIS 86 Webster St.. Brocton. Mass. B S. Nursing — Sodaliry 4. 3, 2. 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2. 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Social Activities Committee 1. KATHLEEN M. TREANOR 42 Eliot St.. Jamaica Plain. Mass. BS Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2. 1; Glee Club 2. 1; Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4; Commencement Committee 3; Bas- ketball 2. JOAN M. VANNIE 66 Harwich St.. Hartford. Conn. B S Nutsing — Chairman of Honor Board 4; Sodality 4. 3, 2; Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3. 2; Connecticut Club 2; Secretary of Public Relations Committee 3; Dean ' s List. JUDITH A. WECHTEL 726 Central Ave.. Woodmere, N. Y. B.S. Nursing — Class Secretary 4; Senior Class Council 4; Class Vice President 2; Sophomote Class Council 2; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Legislative Board 1; Dean ' s List. DOLORES L. WELLING 1 1 Lynch St., Peabody, Mass. BS Nursing — Sodality 4, 3. 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Commencement Week Committee 3. 359 ELIZABETH A. WHITE 74 Fleet St., Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Co-Chairman of Senior Dinner Dance 4; Basketball Team 2; Dean ' s List. MARY E. WILCOX 288 Underwood St., Fall River, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Student-Faculty Or- ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Commencement Week Committee. RUTH E. WRIGHT 1 54 Clifton St., Maiden, M. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4 ganization 4, 3, 2, 1; 3; Dean ' s List. Evening School RICHARD R. ALEXANDER 124 Williams St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Economics — Intramurals 1 ; Dean ' s List. JAMES E. ANGELINI 68 Clearwater Dr., Mattapan. Ma A.B. Econ ' JOHN E. BACCI 133 Boston Ave.. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Philosophy. ELLEN E. BARRON 1 19 Commonwealth Ave.. Boston, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences — Sodality 6; Dean ' s List. ELDERIC H. BARRY 8.58 Broadway. Chelsea, Mass. B.S. General Business — Dean ' s List; Bellarmine Speakers Club 4, 3. JOSEPHINE C. BENINATI 30 Carleton St., Revere, Mass. B.S. Social Science — Dean ' s List. CHARLES O. BENSON 40 Witherbee Are., Revere, Mass. B.S. Accounting. WALTER A. BOWES 4.52 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. General Business — Bellarmine Speakers Club 4; Dean ' s List. MARY A. BRANNAN 12 Standish Rd., Watertown, Mass. B.S. Social Science — Dean ' s List. AUDREY L. BURKE 25 Seymour St., Roslindale, Mass. A.B. Social Science. MARJORIE E. CASEY 11 Paradise Rd., Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Social Science — Sodality 5, 4, 3, 2 (Secretary); Retreat Chairman 3; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Dean ' s List. GILBERT L. CHARLETTE 115 Vernal St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Economics. DOROTHEA C. CLANCY 20 Maple St., W. Roxhttry, Mass. B.S. General Business. HENRY D. CLEMENTS 34 Maynard St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. History — Dean ' s List. MARY THERESA CONNOLLY 14 Speedwell St.. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Education — Sodality 6, 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4); Communion Breakfast Committee 4. MARGARET M. CONROY 54 Manthome Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Social Science. EDWARD F. COSTIGAN 12 Emerson Rd., Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Dean ' s List. AGNES B. CUMM 21 Moulton St., Lynn, Mass. A.B. English — Sodality 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Speakers Club 6, 5, 4; Communion Breakfast Committee; B.C. Eye; Minstral Show; Dean ' s List. NORMA DIBONA 704 Furnace Brook Pktvy., Quincy, Mass. B.S. Education — Dean ' s List. JOHN J. DONOVAN i9 Mellen St.. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. General Business. CHARLES T. DUFFY 35 Bernard St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. General Business. WILLIAM E. DUNCAN 85 Boston Ave., Medford, Mass. B.S. General Business. MARIE IRENE DUMONT 21 Chauncy St.. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Social Science — Sodality 4; Bellarmine Speakers Club 6, 5. PAUL J. FENNELL 1 1 Beach Ave. , Salem, Mass. A.B. History and Government. JAMES F. FITZGERALD 42 Sydney St., Somerville, Mass. A.B. English. MARILYN IRENE FITZGERALD 12 Stafford St.. Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences — Sodality 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 6); Communion Breakfast Committee 4 (Chairman); President 4; Secretary 6; B.C. Eye; Min- strel Show 6, 5; Freshman Orientation 6, 5; Dean ' s List. JOAN FLYNN 196 Payson St., Belmont, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education. JOHN M. FLYNN 196 Payson St.. Belmont, Mass. B.S. Natural Science. RICHARD K. FOLEY 615 Washington St., Hollislon. Mass. B.S. General Business. WILLIAM FOLEY 31 Pleasant St., Dorchester. Mass. A.B. History and Government. ANNIE K. GARVIN 40 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. A.B. History and Government. ROBERT A. GAUMONT 130 Sycamore St., Somerville. Mass. B.S. General Business — Dean ' s List. CATHERINE M. GILLIS 20 Kingman Rd., Somerville, Mass. A.B. Social Science. JAMES E. GLYNN 122 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Social Sci WILLIAM N. GOUDEY, JR. 11 Wilbur St., Everett, Mass. A.B. History. WILLIAM R. GRAY 7 Fernboro St.. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting. LEO T. GREEN 37 Munroe St., Boston, Mass. B.S. Accounting. FREDERIC G. GUARENTE 21 Page St., Revere, Mass. B.S. Economics. WILLIAM E. GUARENTE I I Village Lane. Arlington, Mass. A.B. Economics. PATRICIA MARGARET GUNNING 81 Central Ave.. Milton, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences — Sodality 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1; B.C. Eye 4; Communion Breakfast Committee 4; Dean ' s List. MARGARET A. HALL 2 Drummond PL. Cambridge, Mass. A.B. English. FRANCIS A. HARRINGTON 40 Brandon St., Lexington, Mass. A.B. English. DANIEL E. HOGAN 1562 Centre St., Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Economics. FRANKLIN DEAN HUNT J 07 Adams St., Waltham, Mass. B.S. General Business. PAUL H. JAEHNIG 1112 Trapelo Rd., Waltham, Mass. B.S. General Business. ROBERT F. KELLEHER 21 Autumn Cir., Canton, Mass. B.S. General Business. PAUL G. KELLEY 25 College Hill Rd., Somerville, Mass. B.S. General Business. ANN E. KELLY 110 High St., Maultus, N.Y. B.S, Nursing. DANIEL POWER LEAHY 585 Westford St.. Lowell, Mass. A.B. Social Sciences — Class Representative 2; Intra- murals; Dean ' s List. BERNICE M. LEMIRE 210 West Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. A.B. English ■ — Dean ' s List. JOSEPH A. MAFFEO 653 Watertown St., Newlonville, Mass. B.S. General Business. ROBERT J. MAGUIRE III Kenrick St., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Accounting. FREDERICK JAMES MASON, JR. 11 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Dean ' s List. FRANCIS G. MAZZOLA 35 Winship St., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Marketing. MARY E. MAZZOLA 69 Pleasant St., W. Newton, Mass. B.S. Education. GAETANO J. MAZZONE 18 White St., Lewiston, Maine B.S. General Business — Dean ' s List. PATRICIA A. McGUIRK 700 Antrim St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. English. JOHN W. McHUGH 85 South St.. Bridgewaler, Mass. A.B. Economics — Sodality 4, 2, 1; Debating 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2. 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. als 2, 1; Dean ' s Lis PAUL HENRY McINNIS 853 East Third St., South Boston. Mass. A.B. English — Retreat Committee 4; Minstrel Shov Dean ' s List. ROBERT A. McINNIS 207 North St., Medford. Mass. B.S. Natural Science — Bellarmine Speaker ' s Club Dean ' s List. JAMES F. McNEELY 7 Pleasant St., Derry, N. H. A.B. Social Science — Writers ' Workshop 2, 1; chology Club 2; Dean ' s List. JAMES E. MCNEILL 39 Mt. Vernon St., Brighton, Mass. B.S. Sociology. JAMES G. MEADE, JR. 19 Alfred Rd., Watertown, Ma. B.S. General Business — Intra ROBERT W. MEADE 115 Franklin St., Allston. Mass. B.S. English. GERALD T. MOORE 24 Dexter Ave., Watertown, Mass. B.S. General Business. ROBERT L. MOORE i65 Boston Ave., Medford, Mass. B.S. General Business — Dean ' s List. JOHN J. MOYNAHAN 365 Chapman St., Canton, Mass. A.B. History and Government. DONALD J. MULLIGAN 387 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. General Business. JOHN J. MURPHY 31 Montello St. Ext., Brocton, Mass. B.S. General Business. WILLIAM P. MURPHY 2 Fidelis Way. Brighton, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences — Class Tr Council Treasurer 6; Bellarmine Speakers Club 5; strel Show 6, 5 (Co-Chairman 6); Dean ' s List. WILLIAM J. MURRAY j Bay View PL, South Boston, Mass. A.B. English — Communion Breakfast Committ Treasurer 3; Dean ' s List. ROBERT C. NOLAN 169 Suffolk Ave., Revere, Mass. B.S. General Business. ELENORE M. O ' BRIEN 57 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education. ROBERT J. O ' CONNELL 19 Woodworth St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. General Business. JAMES M. O ' DONNELL RFD No. 2, Box 55B, Dover, N. H. B.S. General Business. MARGARET MARY O ' HARA 197 Heath St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. B.S. Accounting — Dean ' s List. THOMAS F. O ' HEARN 28 Anthony Rd., Franklin, Mass. B.S. General Business. JAMES A. OROURKE, JR. 28 Taconia St., Hyde Pari, Mass. B.S. Economics. BENJAMIN J. OSKIN 24 Adams Rd., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Sociology. JOHN R. PAPINEAU 60 Mt. Vernon St., Need ham. Mass. B.S. General Business. THOMAS M. PARLIN 34 Nesmith St., Laurence, Mass. B.S. Social Science. MOTHER M. DANIEL PELLETIER 30 Madison Ave., Springfield, Mass. B.S. Edu JOHN M. PENDER 40 Oakridge St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Ac EDWARD JAMES PF.TTEE 48 Mil! St., Abington, Mass. B.S. Economics — Bellarmine Speakers Club 5 President) ; Dean ' s List. ELIZABETH M. PHELAN 5 N. Parish Rd., Lawrence, Mass. A.B. Economics — Dean ' s List. RICHARD J. PORT 115 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. A.B. English. ROBERT E. POWER 43 Dobson Rd., Brainlree, Mass. B.S. General Business — Dean ' s List. 360 ADELINE C. REILLY 49 Cranston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. English — Sodality 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JOHN J. REMONDI 17 Seminole St., Boston, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Halloween Dance 6; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM T. RILEY 39 Lohnes Rd., Framingham, Mass. A.B. Social Sciences — Sodality 6; Bellatmine Speakets Club 5; Minsttel Show 6; Sub Turn 6 (Associate Edi- tor); Dean ' s List. WILLIAM FRANCIS RIZZO 894 Shirley St., Wmthrop, Mass. B.S. Marketing. DOUGLAS J. ROBINSON 137 Englewood Ave., Brighton, Mass. B.S. History — Bellarmine Speakers Club 1. JOHN J. ROCHE 222 Cedar St., Somerville, Mass. B.S. General Business — Communion Breakfast Com- mittee. GEORGE D. RYAN 122 Mill St., Newton, Mass. A.B. English. THOMAS J. RYAN, JR. 395 Broadway, Lynn, Mass. B.S. General Bu JOSEPH R. SARAO 7 Norman St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Economics. PRISCILLA SPEAR 57 Jobey Rd., Belmont, Mass. B.S. Education — Sodality 4, 3. 2, 1; Class Secretary 3; Communion Breakfast 4. 3. 2, 1: Senior Dinner Dance 4, 2; Minstrel Show 4, 3; Dean ' s List. ROBERT L. STAFFIER 1 Maine St.. Maiden, Mass. B.S. General Business — Dean ' s List DOUGLAS E. STOODLEY 10 Dexter Rd., Lexington, Mass. B.S. Hi story. EDWARD H. SULLIVAN 8j King St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Social Sciences — Class Ptesident 6, 5; Student Council President 6; Bellarmine Speakers Club 6, 5, 4; Senior Dinner Dance Chairman 5; Student Council 5; Dean ' s List. EDWARD F. SULLIVAN 131 Vpham St., Melrose, Mass. B.S. English. SALVATORE L. TRIFIRO 110 Lonsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Marketing. BERNARD C. VICTORY 27 Emery St., Methuen, Mass. B.S. General Business — Bellarmine Speakers Club 4. ALPHONSE J. VITALE i74 Brown St., Waltham, Ma. B.S. Economics — Student Co il 1; Dean ' s Li; ROBERTA A. WALSH 11 Atlantic Ave., Revere, Mass. B.S. History and Government — Dean ' s ] JAMES F. WELCH, JR. 18 Nira Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. General Business — Sodality 1; Cla 6, 5; Student Council 6, 5 (Vice Presi mine Speakers Club 6, 5. 4; Freshma (Chairman) ; Minstrel Show 5. DAVID G. WHITMAN 5 Abington St., Hingham, Mass. B.S. General Business. ELIZABETH A. WILKINSON 95 Spy Pond Pkwy., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Accounting — Dean ' s List. PAUL J. WILLIAMSON 81 Oak St., Foxboro, Mass. B.S. General Business — Dean ' s List. HAROLD R. A. WOODS 55 Lincoln St., Maiden, Mass. B.S. Economics — Dean ' s List. THOMAS J. WYNNE 15 Alcott St., Allston, Mass. GENEVIEVE AMIRAULT, R.N. Winthrop St., Essex, Mass. B.S. Nursing. SISTER MARY ANGELORUM, S.P., R.N. Providence Mother House, Holyoke, Mass. B.S. Nursing. ANNA ASDOORIAN, R.N. 152 Vine St., East Providence, R. I. B.S. Nursing. MADELINE MARY BACZEK, R.N. 47 Aldnch St., Webster, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 3 (Vice Ptefect 3); Student Council 4 (Chairman of Activities Committee); English Academy 3. JUANITA J. BEAUCHESNE, R.N. 4 Clarence St., Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 3. CALIOPE MARION BELEZOS, R.N. 317 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Nursing. CAROLE G. BELLOTTI, R.N. 115 Summer St., Arlington, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Student Council 3; Honor Board. SISTER MARY BERNADETTE, S.P., R.N. 103 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Nursing. SISTER MARY BERNARD, S.P., R.N. 103 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Nursing. ELIZABETH I. BERNIER, R.N. 509 Morris St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. B.S. Nursing. SISTER MARY JOHN BOSCO, S.P., R.N. 103 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Nursing. RUTH MARY BOWERS, R.N. 42 West 9th St., New York, N. Y. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3; Senior Class Vice Presi- dent. HELEN L. BURNS, R.N. 1 03 Summer St., Maiden, Mass. B.S. Nursing. CLARENCE L. BUTTS, R.N. 168 Middle St., Springfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing. CAROL MARIE CAMPBELL, R.N. 1 55 Lyons St., New Britain, Conn. B.S. Nursing. BIBIANA CANNALONGA, R.N. 43 Lake St., Webster, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; English Academy 3 (Secretary). ELAINE L. CAPOZZOLI, R.N. 61 Brookside Dr., Cranston, R, I. B.S. Nursing — Student Council (Activities Committee). CATHERINE NANCY CAPRON, R.N. 82 Abbe Ave., Springfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4; English Academy 4. MARGARET ANN CARMODY, R.N. 5 Van Anden St., Auburn, N. Y. B.S. Nursing. NANCY M. CARR, R.N. 55 Prospect St., Franklin, N. H. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 3. SARAH CATHERINE CARROLL, R.N. 21 Elm St., Massena, N. Y. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3; English Academy 4, 3. Graduate Nursing ROBERTA ANN CARUSO, R.N. 19 Bates Rd., Manchester, Conn. B.S. Nursing — Student Council 4 (Public Relations Committee). EVELYN CASSARA, R.N. 550 Woodstock Ave., Stratford, Conn. B.S. Nursing. SISTER CATHERINE, S.G.M., R.N. 1575 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Nursing. SYLVIA CIMPI, R.N. 14 Shearin St., Auburn, N. Y. B.S. Nursing. NANCY PATRICIA CORCORAN, R.N. 37 Earle St., Norwood, Mass. B.S. Nursing. SISTER MARY CORITA, S.M.S.M., R.N. 863 Central St., Framingham Center, Mass. B.S. Nursing. VIRGINIA A. CROWLEY, R.N. 15 Mendon St., Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing. HELEN M. CURLEY, R.N. 12 Rockdale Ave., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Nursing. HELEN ELIZABETH CURTIN, R.N. 27 Ocean Ave., Salem, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3 (Counselor 3); Student Council 3 (Vice President); English Academy 4, 3. MARGARET ANN CURTIN, R.N. 500 Seattle St.. Syracuse, N. Y. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3. CLAIRE CAVANAUGH DAILEY, R.N. 37 Broadmoor Rd., Cranston, R. I. B.S. Nursing. ROSE MARIE DeBALSI, R.N. 167 Messer St., Providence, R. I. B.S. Nursing. JACQUELYN DEEGAN, R.N. 18 Kendall Ave., Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Nursing. JANET DEAN DONOHUE, R.N. 23 Strawberry Hill Rd., Natick, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. VIRGINIA ANN DOOLING, R.N. 21 Carver St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Nursing. SISTER MARIE ELIZABETH, S.P., R.N. 103 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Nursing. PATRICIA ALAYNE ESPOSITO, R.N. 320 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Nursing — Student Council 3 (Social Activities Committee) . ELIZABETH THERESA FAHEY, R.N. 259 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. 3; English Academy 3; Ger- man Academy 4; Student Council 4 (Secretary). GLENDA FARRELL, R.N. 197 Arsenal St., Watertown, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3 (Treasurer 4); Library Committee 4, 3; English Academy 4, 3 (Publicity Chair- man 4 ) . NANCY AMELIA FERNANDES, R.N. Wareham Rd., Marion, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. 3; Student Council 4, 3; Senior Class President; Junior Class President; English Academy 4. CAROL ANN FORD, R.N. 321 Weymouth St., Holbrook, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3 (Council 4); Sodality Newspaper 4 (Co-Editor); Sub Turri 4 (Associate Edi- ALICE GADOURY, R.N. 195 Talcott St., Woonsockel, R. I. B.S. Nursing. ANNETTE ZELMA GAGNE, R.N. 5 Pennacook St., Newport, R. 1. B.S. Nursing. SARAH J. GIBSON, R.N. 23 Carey St., Monrovia, Liberia B.S. Nursing — English Academy 4. MARCIA ANN GILLESPIE, R.N. 277 Dale St., Waltham, Mass. B.S. Nursing. JEAN MARIE GRADY, R.N. 10 Wilson St., Leominster, Mass. B.S. Nursing. CAROLYN MARY GREEN, R.N. 7 Adams St., Auburn, N. Y. B.S. Nursing. THERESA A. GWOZDZ, R.N. 29 Morris St., Webster, Mass. B.S. Nursing. ALICE DOWDALL HAMILTON, R.N. 191 Kent St., Srookline, Mass. B.S. Nursing. JOAN E. HARRINGTON, R.N. 9 Rice St., Brookline, Mass. B.S. Nursing. JUNE MARIE HARRINGTON, R.N. 157 Mauran Ave., East Providence, R. I. B.S. Nursing. BARBARA ANN HENNESSEY, R.N. Lakeview Rd., Foxboro, Mass. B.S. Nursing. MARGARET MARY HOPPER, R.N. 22 Hawley St., Newtngton, Conn. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3. SISTER MARY IDA, S.M.S.M., R.N. 863 Central St., Framingham Center, Mass. B.S. Nursing. VIRGINIA JACKSON, R.N. 37 Oliver Rd., Belmont, Mass. B.S. Nursing. BARBARA JOYCE, R.N. 112 Tyndale St., Roshndale, Mass. B.S. Nursing. ANN ELIZABETH KELLY, R.N. 110 High St., Manlins, N.Y. B.S. Nursing. AGNES KEOHANE, R.N. 50 Woodward Ave., Brockton, Mass. B.S. Nursing. JUNKO MARIA KONDO, R.N. 30 Warren St., Brighton 35, Mass. B.S. Nursing. MARY PELL KHOURY, R.N. 32 Wilder St., Brockton, Mass. B.S. Nursing. MARJORIE JANE LANGWAY, R.N. 1608 Memorial Ave., West Springfield, Mass. B.S. General Nursing. FRANCES McKINNON LEAHY, R.N. 75 Townsend St., Worchcstcr, Mass. B.S. Nursing. MARGARET JANE LENNON, R.N. 247 Howard Ave., Elberon, N.J. B.S. Nursing. BARBARA G. LEONARD, R.N. 5 Belmont St., Pawtucket, R.I. B.S. Nursing. ESTELLE LOMBARDI. R.N. 58 Central Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Nursing. LEVIA ANNE LUGARESI, R.N. 44 Eighteenth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. B.S. Nursing. KATHRYN ANNE MacQUEEN, R.N. 136 Winfield Ave.. Jersey City, N.J. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3 (Sodality Council 4); Student Council 3 (Finance Committee); Co-Editor of Sodality Newspaper 4. ELLEN FRANCES MADDEN, R.N. 260 Phoenix Ave., Cranston, R.I. B.S. Nursing. SISTER MARY MAGDALEN, S.P.. R.N. Providence Mother House, Holyoke, Mass. B.S. Nursing. PATRICIA M. MANN, R.N. 1210 Commercial St., E. Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Student Council 3 (Nominating Com- mittee) . IRENE LOUISE MARTEL, R.N. Pine St., Webster, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3. SISTER CATHERINE MARY, S.G.M., R.N. 1575 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Nursing. SISTER ROSE MARY, C.S.S.J., R.N. 56 franklin St., Waterbury, Conn. B.S. Nursing. DEIRDRE JOAN McAULIFFE, R.N. 1993 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. B.S. Nursing. ELLEN C. MCCARTHY, R.N. 14 Perkin Sq., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Nursing. MARGARET McCLUSKEY, R.N. 8 Kelleran St., Halton, Maine B.S. Nursing. JOAN CAROL McGINNIS, R.N. 1 1 Van Buren St., Providence, R.I. B.S. Nursing. MARY ELLEN McGOWAN, R.N. 34 North Allen St., Albany, N.Y. B.S. Nursing. MARY ANN McGRATH, R.N. 147 East 4th St., Oswego, N.Y. B.S. Nursing. FRANCES McLEAN, R.N. 10 Beaufort Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Nursing. VIRGINIA DESNEW McMAHON, R.N. 61-05 39th Ave., Woodside, N. Y. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3 (Council 4, Secretary 3). SISTER MARIE ELIZABETH, S.P., R.N. (McNAMARA) 103 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Nursing. MARCELLINE MARY McSWEENEY, R.N. 281 Hoosick St., Troy, N.Y. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. CYNTHIA ROSE MELLO, R.N. 245 North St., Salem, Mass. B.S Nursing — Sodality 4; Student Council 4 (Honor Board Chairman). FLORENCE MICHAUD, R.N. 151 David St., New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3; English Academy 4, 3; Srudent Council 4 ( Nominating Committee) . ROSALIE ELIZABETH MIELNICKI, R.N. 6 Taft St.. Uxbridge. Mass. B.S. Nursing — English Academy 4, 3. BERNADINE NATALIE MILLER, R.N. 6,7 South Boulevard St., West Springfield. Mass. B.S. Nursing. VIRGINIA M. MOSTYN, R.N. 67 V as sail St., Wollaslon, Mass. B.S. Nursing. BRENDA M. MOYNAHAN, R.N. rti Blake St.. Springfield. Mass. BS Nursing — Sodality 4, 3; English Academy 3; Stu- dent Council 4, 3 (Class Representative 3, President 4). SHEILA MONICA MULHOLLAND, R.N. J -4 5 Oakdale Ave., Pawtucket. R.I. B.S. Nursing. MARGOT MULLIN, R.N. Oak St.. Lincrofl, N.J. B.S. Nursing. ELEANOR MURPHY. R.N. 155 Bond St., Norwood, Mass. B.S. Nursing. MAJORIE ANN O ' BRIEN, R.N. 19 Pleasant St., Baldwinville. Mass. B.S. Nursing — Student Council 4 (Class Represent- ative) ; English Academy 4. MARY THERESA O ' BRIEN, R.N. Preston St., Hartford, Conn. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. IVY B. O ' DONNELL, R.N. 81 Swan St., Everett, Mass. B.S. Nursing. ANN THERESE O ' NEIL, R.N. 179 Fairview Are.. Belmont, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4; English Academy 4; Student Council 4 (Library Committee Chairamn). RITA HELEN O ' NEILL, R.N. 290 Admiral St., Providence, R.I. B.S. Nursing. MARGARET ANTON O ' SULLIVAN, R.N. 715 Belmont St., Belmont, Mass. B.S. Nursing. MADELINE C. PAPILE, R.N. 56 Keating St., Quincy, Mass. B.S. Nursing. SISTER PATRICIA, S.G.M., R.N. 1575 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Nursing. ELIZABETH ANNE PENDERGAST, R.N. 6 Day St., Norwood, Mass. B.S. Nursing. RITA M. PLUMMER, R.N. 58 Broadway St., Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 3. PATRICIA LEE POQUETTE, R.N. Alburg, Vermont B.S. Nursing. BARBARA JANE RASICOT, R.N. 293 Bank St., Seymour, Conn. B.S. Nursing — Student Council 4 ( Class Represent ative). MARY H. REGAN, R.N. 1 7 Broadway. Somerrille, Mass. B.S. Nursing. SISTER MARY REMIGIUS, S.P., R.N. 103 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Nursing. SISTER MARIA REPARATA, S.P., R.N. 103 Commonwealth Are.. Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Nursing. JUDITH ANNE ROBILLARD, R.N. Central St.. Pascoag, R.I. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. MILDRED ANNE ROCHE, R.N. 32 Rosedale St., Portland. Maine B.S. Nursing. LEONA ALFREDA ROUSSEAU, R.N. 179 Brown St.. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4; Student Council i (Library MARIALYSE L. ROY, R.N. 95 Marble St., Springfield, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4; English Academy -i; French Clu b 3. ALICE E. RYAN, R.N. Toner Rd.. South Lincoln. Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. JOAN ELLEN RYAN, R.N. 46 Arden Rd.. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Nursing. JOSEPHINE E. SAGEBEER, R.N. 189 Wood Pond Rd.. Hartford, Conn. B.S. Nursing — English Academy 4. REIKO B. SAWA, R.N. iO Warren St.. Brighton, Mass. B.S. Nursing. DOROTHY L. SEXTON, R.N. 116 Piatt St., Ansonia, Conn. B.S. Nursing. LENA SILVA, R.N. 1754 Lonsdale Ave.. Lincoln, R.I. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent; English Academy 4. MARIE BOWMAN SIMPSON, R.N. 4 Timber Lane, Methuen, Mass. B.S. Nursing. CAROL BARBARA SMITH, R.N. 656 Slocum Ave.. Ridgefield, N.J. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3 ( Council 3 ) . HARRIET R. STEVENS, R.N. 29 North Main St., Salem, N.H. B.S. Nursing. LORELLE MARIA ST. PIERRE, R.N. 116 Stratton Rd., Jaffrey, N.H. B.S. Nursing— Sodality 4, 3 (Prefect 4); Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 3. DOROTHEA A. STULTZ, R.N. 14 Loring St., Worcester, Mass. B.S. Nursing. MARY P. SULLIVAN, R.N. 129 Poplar St., Roslindale 31, Mass. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3; English Academy 4, 3; Committee on Public Relations 4 ( Chairman) . MARYAN THERESA SURMAN, R.N. 35 Park Dr., Boston, Mass. B.S. Nursing. CATHERINE TOWER, R.N. 121 Boylston St., Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Nursing. ELIZA JANE VANHOOK, R.N. 360 Henshaw St.. Leicester, Mass. B.S. Nursing — English Academy 3. PATRICIA DURKIN VISCARDI, R.N. 19 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, N.J. B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4; Student Council 4, 3 (Ways and Means Committee Chairman 4). MARGARET D. WAYMAN, R.N. Jefferson Rd., Jefferson, O. B.S. Nursing. BERNADINE WOJTANOWSKI, R.N. il Brimmer St., Boston, Mass. B.S. Nursing. AMER1CO ZERNERI, R.N. 17 Arrowhead Rd., No. Bellingb.. B.S. Nursing. 362 Compliments of COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT SENATE Compliments of COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT SENATE Compliments of SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT SENATE 363 Best Wishes from GOVERNOR FOSTER F0RC0L0 Compliments of ATTORNEY GENERAL EDWARD J. McCORMACK JR. and the members of his staff who are graduates of Boston College : — JOHN J. COFFEY DANIEL P. KILEY, JR. CHARLES E. FRAZIER, JR. JOSEPH F. LYONS DAVID S. HOAR PAUL G. O ' HARA JOHN E. RYAN 364 BEST WISHES of V. P. ROBERTS CO. Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 THE NEW YORK CLUB OF BOSTON COLLEGE Moderator — REV. GEORGE LAWLOR, S.J. Gerald E. Aneskewich President Anthony B. Cashman, Jr Vice-President Mary-Ellin Browne Secretary Thomas E. Farrell Treasurer Louis P. Verde Sergeant-at-Arms William W. Kingsbury, III Sergeant-at-Arms Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 ACCOUNTING ACADEMY 1959—1960 Joseph F. Fennelly, President Donald Marsden, V.-Pres. Paul Rigazio, Treas. Charles Hayes, Sec. Professor Arthur L. Glynn, Faculty Moderator 365 You Can ' t Make a Mistake on Any Purchase You Make at . . . A P This is more than a promise — it ' s a guarantee that you ' ll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A P. At A P the sale is never completed until you ' re completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation — or A P will promptly refund your money — no questions asked. You can ' t make a mistake on any purchase you make at — A P SUPER MARKETS 366 MOVING STORKS ££ SHIPPING Established 1896 Exclusive Metropolitan Boston Agent: AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY, INC. 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 (pur excellence) 100 SUMMER STREET Phones: LI 2-3572 and DE 8-8033 PAUL E. P. BURNS, B.C. 1953 367 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE JACKSON STAY AT SUNSET BEACH MOTEL SEBRING, FLORIDA On Routes 17 and 98 to Miami Liberty 2-5252 jr. rroran o. DRAPERIES 85 ESSEX STREET BOSTON 11, MASS. 368 ceo '  • and won ' t it be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first? That ' s a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the permanence... the interest... of a fine photograph. Fine photographs of you are our concern ...a photograph you will proudly give as a personal present... a photograph you will look back on happily years from now. We hope that when you want a fine photograph taken again, you entrust it to us— your official school photographer. PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO . . . FLOOR filene ' s 369 E [ [ flndover raj Best of Success to the Class of 1960 %S from Tailors and Furnishers 22 HOLYOKE STREET CAMBRIDGE 127 MAIN STREET ANDOVER Quincy Motor Co., Inc. LEO DARR, President Ford, Falcon, Thunderbird South Shore ' s Oldest and Largest Ford Dealer Carbon Papers — Inked Ribbons Unimasters — Duplicating Supplies RICHARD L. DARR CBA ' 60 PANAMA-BEAVER OF NEW ENGLAND, INC. 85 QUINCY AVE. QUINCY 69, MASS. 99 BEDFORD ST. BOSTON, MASS. PResident 3-6500 E. C. COMMANDER, Branch Manager STadium 2-0240 — 2-5307 Sanders Rented Compliments HOME SUPPLY CO. Hardware - Paints - Wallpaper - Linoleums of Free Delivery ELI SOKOLOVE DeMAMBRO RADIO SUPPLY CO. 366 WASHINGTON ST. BRIGHTON, MASS. DIAMOND UNION STAMP WORKS INCORPORATED Plaques and Engraving 81 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 370 Compliments of THE TAM O ' SHANTER ROOM 1648 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. JAMES D. MELLEN, President JAMES YPHANTIS, Manager 371 Compliments of Light Provided For Your Education THE INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY OF by DELTA SIGMA PI MASSACHUSETTS A Professional Fraternity in the Field of GAS ELECTRIC LIGHT Commerce and Business Administration SUPPLY CO. 116 CANAL ST. 193 FRIEND ST. Best Wishes BOSTON, MASS. Other Stores TERRENOVA BROS. BARBER SHOP LYNN, NEW BEDFORD, WATERTOWN, 372 WASHINGTON STREET PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE BRIGHTON 35, MASS. WM. J. COX FUNERAL HOME JOHN J. GREENE — ' 31 SULLIVAN D. C. CO., INC. Licensed Funeral Director 431 TRAPELO RD. BELMONT, MASS. Specialists In IV 4-0133 INDUSTRIAL SECURITY UNDERCOVER OPERATORS FOR OIL OR BURNER SERVICE Call • GUARDS • GAETA BROS. OIL CO. 24 Hour Service 24 HOUR SERVICE 12 CURVE STREET WALTHAM, MASS. 11 PEMBERTON SQ. CApitol 7-0349 TW 3-8014 372 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PHILOMATHEIA CLUB Women ' s Auxiliary of Boston College MRS. V. P. ROBERTS, President 373 H. C. W3INWRIGHT % CO. Congratulations Established 1868 CLASS OF 1960 Members JOSEPH R. CARTY Boston and New York Stock Exchanges SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT INVESTMENT SECURITIES 60 State Street 1 20 Broadway Boston New York TALLINO ' S Casco Bank Building Amoskeag Bank Building Portland, Maine Manchester, N. H. AT CHESTNUT HILL 804 Main Street 7 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. Keene, N. H. Dining Room — Cocktail Lounge Hospital Trust Building Northshore Shopping Center Providence, R. I. Peabody, Mass. BE 2-1749 Frank B. Tallino, Pies. ' 30 RUBY NEWMAN ORCHESTRAS Compliments of 400 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. FRANK A. FOWLER Bill Crosby Ruby Newman The College Ring Man 27 SCHOOL ST. LeBLANC ' S FURNITURE STORE BOSTON 8, MASS. and LeBLANC ' S FLOOR COVERING Richmond 2-0161 92 - 98 - 102 LAFAYETTE ST. SALEM, MASS. Appliances — T.V. — ■ Hi Fi ' s — Furniture Representing Herff-Jones Co. — Murchison Div. Wall to Wall — Rugs, etc. 374 Best Wishes from TEDESCHI ' S SUPER MARKETS Famous for the Finest! Finest Meat Sold Anywhere • BRAINTREE • HULL • HANOVER • BROCKTON • ROCKLAND • PLYMOUTH • KINGSTON MANHATTAN JEWELERS ONE MAIN STREET WATERTOWN SQUARE Watertown ' s Leading jewelers Complete Diamond Selection KELLY ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 389 WASHINGTON STREET BRIGHTON CENTRE ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS INC. 80 HOLTON ST. BRIGHTON 35, MASS. Sta 2-9496 Sales — Design — Engineering — Installations of ACOUSTICAL PRODUCTS by OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY Sound Control is a Sound Investment Compliments of NOVAK ' S Towne Terrace 1700 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Luncheons — Dinners Banquets TWELVE-EIGHTY INC. Restaurant — Lounge 1280 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE John H. O ' Connell 375 Repointing and W ' at et -proofing Leaking Masonry Walls Above Ground Building Cleaning — Birdproofing WESTERN WATERPROOFING COMPANY, INC. Boston 18 New York 17 Albany 2 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 BLESSED OLIVER PLUNKETT SOCIETY SERVICE UNIFORM COMPANY, Inc. 1 5 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON, MASS. CApitol 7-0670 Compliments of A FRIEND Outfitters of Boston College R.O.T.C. 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. ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS: See Us for Your Uniform Needs and Accessories on Going Into Active Service 376 FANDEL PRESS, INC. Complete Printing Service BOSTON COLLEGE ▲ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CHESTNUT HILL 67 MASSACHUSETTS 59 McBRIDE STREET JAMAICA PLAIN 30, MASS. I JAmaica 4-0204 — 4-0205 Boston ' s Distinctive Store (SBS i M. B. FOSTER ffl pte ELECTRIC COMPANY , l5 3§ fe. Famous for • Good Foods and Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. Stores in Boston, Belmont, Wellesley, Northshore, 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Brookline and Newton Mail and Telephone Orders PATRICK J. GILL SONS INC. Religious Gifts for All Occasions MWMHMMMhM Miff m ,W 1 _■.:■■ . ; ' -.: ;. ' ; ;; ' Memorial Chalice and Ciboriums ■ i! ' .■ ■ . ' Mb Factory and Sales 9 Fowle St., Woburn, Mass. :-: ; 5 . (PP 3i;f a« v i v ' ; ! ; : For the Finest Rental Formal Wear Sales 387 Washington St., Room 709, Boston, Mass. CUMMINS MEN ' S STORE 19 POPLAR STREET ROSLINDALE SQ. FA 5-7970 377 EDMAND ' S COFFEE CO. 68 INDIA STREET BOSTON 10, MASS. ALLEN STATIONERY CO. 103 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON KEnmore 6-1161 Complete Office Equipment Printing - Typewriters - Adding Machines School Supplies fKjl ST. PAUL CATHOLIC BOOK jP|% AND FILM CENTER !11E! ® !1!S!L Bibles, Missals, Prayerbooks Books on Theology, Mariology, Apologetics, Spiritual Reading and Meditation Lives of the Saints, Biographies, etc. 16mm Films, Filmstrips, Religious Articles Center Operated by Daughters of St. Paul 315 WASHINGTON ST. 381 DORCH. ST. BOSTON, MASS. SO. BOSTON, MASS. CA. 7-5414 AN. 8-8811 Compliments of A FRIEND BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF 1960 from the GOLD KEY SOCIETY SERVICE and SACRIFICE WESTON NURSERIES, INC. Growers of New England ' s finest nursery stock. Over 300 acres under cultivation. Our Garden Center is supplied with plants grown in our nursery plus a full selection of lawn and garden needs. ROUTE 135 Tel. Hopkinton ID 5-3414 HOPKINTON, MASS. Wellesley CE 5-3431 378 Howland Linen Supply Co. INCORPORATED 40 BRISTOL STREET BOSTON 18, MASS. Hancock 6-6630 73 CHANCERY STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. Wyman 2-4981 CORNER RT. No. 28 and BEARSE ' S WAY HYANNIS, MASS. Tel. Spring 5-2245 HIGHAM, NEILSON, WHITRIDGE REID, INC 50 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS Designer and Administrator of YOUR STUDENT INSURANCE PROGRAM Serviced Locally by CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC. 24 School Street Boston 9, Massachusetts CORBIN - SCHLAGE — Dealer — CAMPBELL HARDWARE, INC. REAR 274 CENTRE STREET NEWTON 58, MASS. 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 LAKE STREET BOOK STORE ♦ 2193 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BRIGHTON 35, MASSACHUSETTS Good Food for Over 25 Years LUTHER WITHAM, INC. Caterers 441 CHATHAM ST. LYNN, MASS. 379 BRADFORD HOTEL BOSTON • MASSACHUSETT S 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 Dancing — Floor Shows ft For further information, contact the Function Department, HAncock 6-1400 Robert N. Appleton, Manager Compliments of BOSTON FUEL TRANSPORT INC. 36 NEW STREET EAST BOSTON 28, MASSACHUSETTS TYPEWRITERS . . . ADDING MACHINES Rentals — Sales — Service PETER PAUL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. TW 3-8920 1 1 PINE ST. WALTHAM, MASS. ALVORD PHARMACY (HAHN DRUG STORE, INC.) Carl H. and John C. Alvord, Reg. Pharmacists PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 105 UNION ST. NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. BIgelow 4-0760 Emergency — BI 4-0360 EDWARD S. QUIRK COMPANY QUALITY TIRES QUALITY RECAPS QUALITY REPAIRS • Emergency Service . . . Nights, Sundays and Holidays Tel. WA 4-8700 • 275 ARSENAL WATERTOWN, MASS. M. J. Flaherty Company Mechanical Contractors 29 WAREHAM ST. BOSTON 18, MASS. Telephone HUbbard 2-4920 Victor J. Galleni, Pres. Frederick J. Casey, Treas. Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning Power and Process Piping - Cooling Systems Oil Burners ♦ Member of Mechanical Contractors Association of America, Inc. National Certified Pipe Welding Bureau 380 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF I960 • SULLIVAN BROS. PRINTERS LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS M. S. KELLIHER COMPANY General Contractors Builders Industrial — Commercial LAfayette 3-7250 — 1 — 2 — 3 10 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. REARDON and TURNER 150 CAUSEWAY STREET BOSTON 14, MASSACHUSETTS • REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS BUILDING SERVICES COURTEOUS • DEPENDABLE TAXICAB SERVICE BOSTON CAB Il fpHifa jJIflJ, ' V h KEnmore 6-5010 381 Compliments of ALPHA KAPPA PSI First Professional Business Fraternity First on the Boston College Campus TIMPANY ELEVATOR COMPANY 22 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET BOSTON, MASS. O J. A. Timpany ' 43, General Manager To The Boston College CLASS OF ' 60 Our Very Best Wishes Now and for the future The Sheraton- Plaza BOSTON H. de F. Dan Nyboe General Manager Elbery Motor Co., Inc. Ford — Falcon — Thunderbird Sales and Service 360 RIVER ST. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. KI 7-3820 Open Evenings Over 30 Years a Leader in Ford Sales in New England B. L. MAKEPEACE, INC. Artists ' Supplies — Engineers ' Equipment Drafting Materials KEUFFEL ESSER — HAMILTON — WEBER Photostating — Offset Printing Blue Printing — Plan Reproductions 1266 Boylston Street Boston 15, Mass. COpley 7-2700 FRANCIS H. CURTIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Bonds 689 CONCORD AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephone University 4-4780 382 BOSTON CHAIN LINK FENCE CO. 350 ADAMS STREET DORCHESTER, MASS. o Expert Erectors o Tennis Courts — Backstops Fences of All Types TA 5-1 800 GE 6-6680 GE 6-6681 WILLIAM A. ENGLISH ' 49 Sales Manager CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 59 FORMAL WEAR by jJI CCL(1929) M HFm Special Rates to 1 I THE RIGHT FIT ft?, • THE RIGHT LOOK j I • THE RIGHT SERVICE LA 7-9339 44 LANGLEY ROAD • NEWTON CENTRE 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 PANELLA ' S PLUMBING HEATING 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 PEPSI-COLA 383 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF I960 See you at the OG where you ' re only a stranger once Fine Foods and Imported Liquors 36 CHURCH ST. HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE 38, MASS. WALSH BROTHERS Contractors 150 HAMPSHIRE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. TR 6-0375 McNAMARA FUNERAL HOME 460 WASHINGTON STREET (at Lake St.) BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Bernard S. McNamara, Director BEST WISHES from SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FIRST PLACE WINNERS . . NATIONAL COMPETITION 384 HOMES David H. Leahy John F. Leahy DIRECT MAIL SERVICE Resumes Circulars - Posters - Letterheads BOSTON TEXTILE CO. Envelopes - Postcards - Mailing Printing for Club Activities All Done by Offset ♦ 66 CHURCH ST. CAMBRIDGE Institutional Dry Goods (Harvard Square) TR 6-2287 Convent Supplies — Postulant Requirements THE MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS The Outstanding Favorite of ♦ America ' s Universities 73 NEWBURY ST. BOSTON 93 SUMMER ST. BOSTON 10, MASS. KEnmore 6-5173 Liberty 2-8630 NEW YORK BAR HARBOR Reserved for ANDREW T.JOHNSON CO. , INC. 4 3 J 15 TREMONT PLACE IN 103 NEWBURY STREET CLASS OF 60 A Quiet-Test in the ' 60 Oldsmobile LOCATIONS BOSTON ( 173 MILK STREET Ttutoaacctty NEW ENGLAND ' S NEWEST AND LARGEST COMPLETE PLANT UNDER ONE ROOF IN nminbem r Drdintree wc - OLDSMOBILE BURLINGTON, MASS. ON MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE (AT EXIT 35 OFF RT. 128) REPRODL TEL. BR 2-3070 JCTIONS OF ALL TYPES BLUEPRINTING • PHOTOSTATS •OFFSET PRINTING • WHITE PRINTING • DRAWING MATERIALS 20 Granite St. Rte. 37 Braintree • MICROFILMING • MINIATURIZATION VI 3-2100 • CAMERA ENLARGEMENTS (UP TO 60 x 120 ' IN ONE PIECE) Richmond 2-1610 - CONNECTING ALL PLANTS 385 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1961 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1962 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1963 386 TRAVEL Is Our Business (Not a Sideline) Whatever Your Needs You Deserve The Best Let Oar Travel Experience Be Your Guarantee of Personal Satisfaction AIR — STEAMSHIP — HOTEL Tour and Cruise Reservations the World Over BASSETT TOUR TRAVEL BUREAU 24 MAIN ST. HAVERHILL, MASS. DR 4-6301 World-Wide Travel Specialists Since 1895 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I960 FROM The Campus Council Compliments of A FRIEND Established 1902 — Incorporated 1911 GEORGE F. DRISCOLL COMPANY General Contractors • Building Construction 41 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. MUrray hill 7-4200 — BUILDERS OF — MARTYRS ' COURT FORDHAM UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM CRANWELL PREPARATORY SCHOOL PHARMACY-SCIENCE BUILDING ST. JOHNS UNIVERSIT Y FACULTY RESIDENCE ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY SCIENCE BUILDING MANHATTAN COLLEGE NEW YORK FOUNDLING HOSPITAL LOYOLA HALL ADDITION FORDHAM UNIVERSITY 387 Compliments of STUDENT FACULTY ORGANIZATION of the SCHOOL OF NURSING Congratulations to the Class of 1960 THE ROD AND GUN CLUB of BOSTON COLLEGE DEDICATED TO GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Successful Future to the CLASS OF 1960 from the ECONOMICS ACADEMY 388 Yearbook Is In Distinguished Company Some of the Fine College and High School Year books Produced by Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc Its always wise to look at the company they keep when selecting a yearbook publisher. That ' s one of the reasons your staff selected Baker, Jones, Hausauer to produce your yearbook. BJH is nationally recognized as an outstanding producer of yearbooks. We have earned this reputation in the development of a unique package program that puts all responsibility for art, engraving, printing, (by letterpress or offset) and binding in one place — this means your staff is freed from production details and so can spend more time on editorial creation. The fine yearbook in your hands shows how the package plan works to everyone ' s advantage. BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. Producers of Fine Yearbooks and Advertising Printing BUFFALO, NEW YORK Patrons Richard Cardinal Cushing 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 Dr. Mrs. John M. Amore Mr. Mrs. Attelio Astolfi Mr. Mrs. J. Paul Aubuchon Mr. Thomas L. Aylward Mr. Mrs. Joseph Baczek Dr. Mrs. Daniel J. Bailey Mr. Mrs. Harrison Ball, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Horace E. Barker Mr. Mrs. James N. Barrett Mrs. Frank W. Barry Mr. Mrs. Julio T. Beauchamp Mrs. Julia Beauchesne Mr. Mrs. Urban J. Belval Mrs. Peter J. Bernard Mr. Mrs. Albert P. Bernazani Mr. Thomas P. Berry Mrs. Henry C. Bertram Prof. Mrs. Paul A. Boulanger Mr. Mrs. Ernest F. Bourque Mr. Mrs. J. Henry Bourque Mr. Francis I. Bowen Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Boyle Mr. Mrs. John P. Brennan Mr. Mrs. John F. Brophy Mr. Robert E. Brosnahan Mrs. Lillian Brown Mr. Michael Brown Mr. Mrs. Elmer E. Butterworth Mrs. Charles J. Burke William J. Burke Mr. Mrs. Patrick Burns Arthur A. Byron Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Cadigan Mrs. Concetta M. Calabro Dr. Harold F. Cail Mrs. Harold F. Cail Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Campanella Dr. Mrs. Earle F. Campbell Mrs. Fred L. Campbell Mr. Mrs. John Cannalonga Mr. James R. Carrabir Mr. Patrick L. Carr Mrs. Irene A. Carroll Charles E. Carton, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Carty Mr. Joseph A. Carty Family Mr. Mrs. Anthony R. Caruso Mr. Andrew J. Casey Mr. Anthony B. Cashman Mrs. Sabina P. Cashman Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Cass, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Anthony L. Celata Mr. Harold Chen Mr. Harold E. Clarke Mr. David B. Clooney Mr. Mrs. W. L. Colantuono Mr. Mrs. Anthony Colella Mr. Mrs. Henry T. Colligan Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Collins Mr. Maurice Collins Mr. Mrs. Nicholas W. Colomey Mr. Joseph M. Connolly Dr. Mrs. Thomas M. Connelly Matthew T. Connolly Mr. Mrs. John J. Conroy Mr. Everett J. Conway Mr. John J. Corcoran Mrs. Wm. Cotter Mr. Mrs. James J. Counihan Mr. Mrs. Albert Croatti Mrs. Timothy H. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Crowley Mr. Thomas P. Cunnally Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Curcio Mr. Mrs. Gerald J. Cusack Mr. Mrs. L. Sheldon Daly Mrs. George A. Daley, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Everett J. Davis Mrs. Winola H. Davis Mr. Mrs. William J. Dailey Mr. Mrs. Frederick A. Deady Mr. Mrs. Stephen O. Dean Mr. Mrs. Rocco De Angelo Mr. Mrs. Amato De Napoli Mr. Mrs. Cornelius Dennehy Mr. Mrs. Wilfred T. Dery Mr. Mrs. Robert Desneu Mr. Mrs. Roderick Desaulniers Mr. Joseph A. Desrosiers Mrs. Edward L. Donovan Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Donovan Mr. Mrs. William J. Donovan Mr. Francis X. Donnelly 390 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Martin P. Dockery Mr. Thomas H. Dolan Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Dooley Mr. Mrs. Stephen V. Dooling Mr. Mrs. M. J. Dorney Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Driscoll Mr. Mrs. James J. Drummey Mr. Mrs. William J. Duane Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Duffy Dr. Mrs. Christopher J. Duncan Mr. Mrs. George V. Dunne Dr. Mrs. Frank Durant Mr. Albert B. Ebner Mr. William A. Edmonds Mr. Walter J. Edyvean, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John R. Enright Mr. Mrs. John F. Erwin Mr. Mrs. Frederick W. Esterhill Mr. Mrs. Joseph Everett Mr. Thomas E. Fagan Mrs. Thomas E. Fagan Mr. Mrs. Vincent Failla Mr. John J. Farmer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Federer Canice J. Fennelly Mr. Mrs. Henry Fernandes Mr. Mrs. James S. Fightlin Edward Helen Finnegan Mr. Mrs. Terrence F. Finneran J. H. Fisk Co. — Tires Mr. Mrs. James F. Fitzgerald Mary C. Fitzgerald Mr. John J. Flaherty Mrs. John Molloy Flynn Mr. Mrs. Patrick F. Flynn Mr. Mrs. John E. Folan Mr. Coleman J. Foley Mr. Mrs. Gerald S. Foley Mr. Mrs. W. Harold Friary Mr. Thomas J. Gallagher, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Gannon, Sr. Mr. Albert L. Gendron Mr. Bernard W. Gleason, Sr. Mr. Mrs. George A. Goodhue Mr. Mrs. John T. Gorman Mr. Mrs. J. Greco Mr. Mrs. C. Francis Greene Mrs. Ralph W. Gridley Mr. Joseph Giuliano Mrs. Mary B. Haley Mr. Mrs. Ralph H. Hammond Frank J. Hand, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Hannan Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Hanson Mr. John J. Harney, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Dennis M. Harrington Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Harrington Mr. Mrs. John E. Hart Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Hayes Mr. Daniel J. Heafey, Sr. Mr. Daniel A. Healy, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence E. Heath Mr. Mrs. Leslie J. Herzog Ann Hession Mr. Mrs. Edward V. Hickey Mr. Mrs. James D. Hickey Mr. James L. Higgins Mr. Edward T. Hilferty Colonel Mrs. John P. Hoar, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Hopper Mr. Mrs. Oscar J. Home Mr. Mrs. Norman V. Huff Mr. Mrs. Edward R. Hughes Mr. Mrs. T. Robert Hurley Mr. Thomas M. Hurley Mr. Albert L. Hyland Mr. William V. Hyland Mr. Mrs. Edmund J. Johnson Mr. Mrs. A. Joseph Jones Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Joy Mary A. Judge Mr. Mrs. John C. Keaney Mr. Mrs. Benedict Keating John J. Keaveney Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Keegan Mrs. Brendan A. Kelly Doctor Mrs. Francis A. Keleher Mr. Mrs. John J. Keleher Mr. Mrs. E. P. Kelleher Mr. Mrs. James Kelleher Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Kelly Bernard S. Kernsey Mr. Mrs. John J. Keohane Mr. Mrs. James F. Kepple Mr. Mrs. William M. Keresey Mr. Victor A. Khoury Mr. Mrs. Joseph Koenig Mr. Mrs. Frederick L. Kuhn Mr. Mrs. Lee E. Lambert Mrs. Laurence J. Lane Christine G. Langan Mr. Mrs. William C. Langzettel Mrs. Edward G. Lawrie Mr. Mrs. Henry M. Leen 39] Patrons Mr. Mrs. John F. Lennon Mr. Mrs. Francis T. Leonard, Sr. Mr. Albert Levitt Mr. Samuel Litman Lee Loumos Radio-TV Mrs. Francis E. Lynch Mr. Thomas F. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Donald T. MacDonald Mr. Mrs. George F. Maher Mrs. Margaret B. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. James S. Malger Mr. Mrs. Peter J. Manning Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Marcaccio Mr. Pierre A. Marceau Dr. Mrs. Bernard Marcotullio Mr. Gene A. Mariano Mr. A. Leonard Marma Mr. Mrs. John W. Marshall Mr. Mrs. James Martin Mr. Mrs. Daniel Mastronardi Mr. Mrs. S. W. Mazva Mr. Mrs. Henry L. McAuliffe John T. McAuliffe Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. McAuliffe Mr. Mrs. James P. McCabe Mr. Mrs. Henry W. McCarthy Mr. Timothy J. McCarthy Mr. Michael J. McCauley Mrs. Loretta E. McDonough Mr. Frederick W. McGarrah Dr. Laurence W. McGrath Mr. John J. McLaughlin, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Allan S. McLean Hon. Frederick V. McMenimen Mr. Mrs. Bernard S. McNamara Mr. James J. McTeague Mr. Mrs. Henry L. McQueeney Mr. Mrs. John B. Melia Mr. Mrs. Manuel Mello Mr. Mrs. William Michaud Mrs. Anthony D. Milano Mr. Mrs. James T. Miller Mr. Mrs. John F. Miller, Sr. Mrs. Helen Milton Mr. Anthony Minichiello Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Molloy Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Monahan Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Moran Mr. Frank Morelli Mr. Mrs. Clovis E. Morin Oliva J. Morneau Mrs. Louise Mororen Mr. Mrs. F. B. Morrison Mr. Fred B. Morrison Mrs. Francis T. Morrissey Mr. Thomas J. Muckian Dr. Mrs. Philip E. Mullane Mr. Mrs. John F. Mullen, Sr. Mr. Mrs. B. Munsey Mr. Mrs. John E. Murphy Mr. Daniel I. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Murray Mr. Joseph F. Neal Mr. Mrs. James J. Nichols Mr. Mrs. Victor Z. Nickrosz Mrs. Martin Norton Mr. Mrs. John P. O ' Brien Mr. Norton C O ' Brien, Sr. Mr. Bert Ogden Mr. Francis A. OLeary Mr. Mrs. Henry C. O ' Neil Mr. Mrs. James O ' Neill Mr. Mrs. Peter M. O ' Neill Mr. Michael P. OSullivan Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. O ' Toole Mr. Mrs. Leonard Palmer Mr. John F. Parsons Mr. Allston C. Patterson Mr. Mrs. Anthony Pell Mr. Mrs. J. W. Pelletier Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Perachi Mr. Mrs. Felix Perriello Mr. William Perron, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Perry Mr. Mrs. Philip E. Peters Mr. William L. Petkewich Mr. Mrs. Patsy Petrosino Mr. Mrs. Bernard Plansky Mr. Mrs. F. R. Plummer Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Pierce Mr. Mrs. Edmund Pultinas Mrs. Louise Puopolo Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Quinn Mr. Mrs. James J. Rabbitt Mr. Max Randall Mr. Mrs. Frederick C. Rattigan, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Wilfred W. Raymond, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John E. Reagan Mr. Mrs. William A. Reilly Mr. Joseph N. Resha Mr. Mrs. Alexander F. Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Riddell Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Rigazio Mr. J. F. Rinehart 392 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Alfred Rizzo Mr. H. E. Roberts Mr. Joseph Z. Robillard Mr. Harry Robinson Mr. Wilfred D. Rochon Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Rogers Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Romero Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Roughan Mr. Joseph R. Rousseau Mrs. Laura B. Roy Mr. Mrs. Irving Rudman Mr. Mrs. Harry G. Russell Mr. James W. Savage, Jr. Mrs. Josephine F. Scabia Mr. John Schoppmeyer Mr. Mrs. Edward Sexton Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Seymour Mr. Mrs. Walter Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. Louis T. Shaw Mr. Mrs. Eugene A. Shea Mr. Mrs. Gerald F. Shea Mrs. Marguerite F. Shea Mrs. Max Stanga Mr. Mrs. Alexander Stankunas Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Stanton Mr. Mrs. Royce C. Stearns Mrs. Philip Suarez Mrs. Daniel Sughrue Dr. Cornelius F. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan Stephen P. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. William P. Sullivan Joseph F. Sweeney William M. Sweeney Paula Frances Sweet Mrs. Frank Testa Mr. Mrs. Peter Timoney Mr. Patrick H. Tonra Mr. Mrs. Joseph Topor Mr. Mrs. Nestor Toran Mr. Bruno J. Tosi Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Tracy Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Tretter Mr. Joseph L. Tribble Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Tweedie Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Vannie Mr. Mrs. Louis S. Verde Mr. Mrs. Gregory P. Voci Dr. M. F. Vidoli Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Walker Mrs. J. Allen Wallace Mr. James P. Walsh, Sr. Mrs. Ruth Ward Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Watt Mr. Mrs. Augustus A. Welling Dr. Walter A. Whalen Mr. Mrs. George White Mr. Lawrence J. Winston Mr. Alexander V. Wisneski Mr. Mrs. Stephen Witkun Mr. Mrs. E. Wlodarczyk Mr. Mrs. John L. Woods Mr. Taft G. Zeadey Mr. Mrs. Michael Zilinski Andrew E. Zilonis 393 EPILOGUE (The following is an address by William Cardinal O ' Connell to the graduates of Boston College, class of 18 No more eloquent and thought-provoking epilogue could be written for the Sub Turn and Class of 1960.) My Dear Young Friends : Only a few days now stand between you and the happy consummation of years and hopes, labor and preparation. Thrice more the sun will rise and set, and then He will come again and will look down from His glorious throne of light upon your day. A day to be remembered by you as long as you live. A day when, in your complete absorption in the knowledge of what it is to you, you will forget for the time what else is happening through all the world. Matters of greatest moment cease to interest you in the centering utterly of all your interests upon one joyous reality — today I am to be graduated. Today Alma Mater empowered by the State confers upon me the title of truest nobility — knowledge. Only a few days more and your triumph comes. Upon your brows this school of learning will place the crown of honor, and the good and true men who have watched over your years of probation will cry out at last, nunc plaudite. And singularly cold and indifferent would be the youth, who on that occasion did not feel as he steps out upon the threshold of his Alma Mater, as he says adieu to classroom and study hall, a tingle of delight, a thrill of victory, now that the crown is secure. What though ties be severed, dear friends be separated from the union, the intimacy so close, so holy. That must be. There must ever be a twinge of sorrow or regret in every deepest joy. So we may not stop for that only to give a quick, firm clasp of the hand, and a strong deep look into the eyes, and you pass in a moment from the school to the world. In a few days all this shall happen to you. Commencement Day means this to every one of you. But ere the joy of that day comes, banishing for the time every other emotion, there is need of reflection upon the full significance of the ceremony called graduation. Upon that occasion our beloved Alma Mater sends forth to a larger, freer life, another band of children. To her the occasion is not all joy. She has witnessed these scenes so often that her gladness is tempered by experience. She smiles, indeed with approbation of the past as she lays the crown upon your forehead, but can you not read in her eyes the look of caution for the future? Can you not scan upon her face the expression of responsibility? As she looses the bond that bound you lovingly to her side, and imprinted upon your brow the holy kiss, she says farewell, think you not that in her heart there is a sob unheard, for the uncertainty of what the future may bring to each of you? Think you not that deep below the joy of her countenance there is always that solicitude of a mother for her chil d that none but mothers can ever understand? Ah yes, young friends, she feels deeply the fact that in large measure of whatever the future brings to you, must in a degree be said of her also. Your work in life must be in a measure considered her work, and her reputation and fair name, and her fame among men she knows full well must be what each of her children makes it. Your success will be her glory; your failure will be her shame. If in after life a child of hers climbs rung by rung the ladder that mounts to fame he carries with him even to the top his college diploma. That man is a Boston College man, the world says. And should one upon whom she has conferred her title of nobility lag lazily along the road of life, or forgetting his rightful place and dignity slip down the highway, and fall below the level, then he drags his diploma in the dust with him, and men whisper sneeringly, That is a Boston College man. It is useless to cry out injustice. It must be ever so. A mother ' s reputation must be inseparably connected with that of her child. Share in Common Prestige And not only Alma Mater, but her alumni share this solicitude. We too must be partakers in no small degree of whatever glory or shame comes to each individual fellow alumnus. We are inevitably affected by the reputation of men of the same college. Emerson says every community lives upon the credit of its members. The fact that in a certain city lives the inventor of the telephone reflects a certain lustre upon evety one of its citizens. Do we not know that the humblest inhabitant of Stratford- on-Avon has a sure prestige to his name? Why do men boast of graduation 394 from certain schools of learning if not on account of the great men they have turned out? The character therefore of each graduate of Boston College must be a source of solicitude to every one who owes his degree to her. If you are her sons, you are our brothers. In each case, the honor of our family is at stake. I come before you, therefore, tonight, in the name of Boston College, her president and her faculty: I come before you in the capacity of a repre- sentative of her alumni, to speak to you a brief word of what your life in the future must be, what you must make it be, that we all, mother and children alike, may be not the losers but the gainers by your relationship with her and with us; to wish you Godspeed on the great road of life which soon opens broad and wide before you; to offer you our hand and pledge our help to each of you in fellowship of alumni; to say to you as you pass from these sacred precincts that word which sums up all best wishes, all happiest auguries, all cheeriest prospects — Success. Success attend you! Success follow you! Yes, my dear young friends, in the lexicon of youth there must indeed be no such word as failure. By every tie that binds you to Alma Mater, by every law that exacts your allegiance to the State, by every hope that binds you to Heaven and God, you are bound to succeed, you must win success. And as I offer you the wish from my heart, I see your eyes upturned to me, and in them I read the query, how? In the earnestness of your faces, I can see the determination to succeed. The will is there, but you ask the secret of this coveted boon. I must try to answer you, though my words be weak and my language inadequate. I myself am incapable of giving you response; but from the lips of older and greater men I bring you the lesson I today teach you; men whose lives have illustrated the words they spoke; they, not I, shall speak to you tonight. It is because others have shaped their lives upon these principles that I venture to enumerate them to you, that moulding your character upon these lines the same happy results may follow to you as they have achieved. I am conscious of the fact that among your number there are some who will choose as their life the ecclesiastical state. To such my address is only meant to apply in general terms. In due time and proper place, they will learn from wiser and better men than I, the lesson he must learn who takes as his lot and the portion of his inheritance, God Himself. And yet the principles to be followed, the qualities of mind and heart to be cultivated to ensure good service in the Lord ' s fields differ not in kind, but rather in degree from those which make great men in the world. Must Make Strenuous Effort My words tonight are especially addressed to those of you who intend to work in the world, in the professions or in business life. Those who have heard in their souls the Voice of God calling them, as did Aaron of old, will still have years of special training, during which day after day they will hearken to the Voice and imbibe the spirit of their sacred calling. But for the others there will be fewer and rarer opportunities of sacred counsel, and so it is fitting that you take with you as you depart provisions for your journey. And so I pray God that the thought sug- gested to you may sink deeply into your soul, and taking root there will bring forth fruit — that, during your hours of labor and heart weariness, they may be to you strength and comfort and encouragement. I say to you therefore, you must succeed. Your life must be a success. As I speak to philosophers, I must show the reason of things. I must prove my proposition or my discourse will have little weight. What then is success, and are we bound to attain it? By success is meant a prosperous issue: the accomplishment of an intended result: the attainment of an end in view. As Christians therefore, I ask you is it a simple matter of choice whether taking this life as a whole you succeed or not? Is not the whole duty of every mortal hour the strenuous, continued and all im- portant work to see, that when at last we lay down our task forever, we receive the commendation of our Eternal Master and hear from His Lips, Euge, Euge ? God, Final End of Life What is the final end of life? Recall one of the first propositions of your natural theology. What, but God Himself? And therefore in this we must succeed. That end reached, that purpose achieved, all is well. That aim unreached, that result unaccomplished, all is failure. Unless God be the real goal of our destinies, unless ultimately all interest centers in Him, unless we finally arrive at the possession of the Infinite, for all eternity, we shall have failed indeed utterly, irretrievably, miserably. In vain all our days and nights of toil. In vain the wisdom of books. In vain the brilliant intellect, in vain the fertile brain, in vain everything, God lost, all is lost. The great success is the final success, and the great failure is the final failure. Both signify the attainment or the unattain- ment of our final purpose, our ultimate end, God. As Christians you believe this, as students you are going into a world where most men have lost sight of this sublime fact. Because by contact with the materialism of the day your spiritual sense may be dulled. Because your every occupation, your every association, your every pleasure, still tend to weaken your convictions, or at least distract you from the considera- tion of them. Your faith alone must keep that clear. Above all the din of work, amid all the worry of affairs, even through the hours of your enjoyment, and most of all in the hour of your triumphs, let one word be ever audible to the ear of your soul, one syllable be ever present to the eye of your mind — God. For you surely it would be doubly culpable to forget this; you, who every day of your college life have read the motto: Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam ; read it in the inscription upon your college walls, read it in the books you have studied, but read it most of all and clear of all in the daily lives of your professors. No, no, whatever the future brings, it cannot surely bring to any of you the obliteration of that truth. Be true to your faith, be true to your training, and your spiritual success must be secure. In other things prosperity may not always depend upon us. After all our greatest effort fortune may not always smile. But this is our glory and our pride, that he who wills may attain God. This you must look to; this you must make sure, that you stand upon the shores of eternity, when the great Commencement Day arrives, the premium vitae aeternae be awarded you by the great Master, Christ. In this I say to you, success attend you. May your life be crowned with eternal success. This principle established, this all-pervading truth well fixed in our minds, so fixed that come what else may, that is ever firm and steadfast, turn your thoughts now to success from the standpoint of the world. Are you free to succeed or fail insofar as it depends upon each of you? Are you not in duty bound to seek all that is best in human life? Christ said: Seek ye first the Kingdom of God, and all these things will be added unto you. The bliss of eternity must hold pre-eminence in all our aims. It must be first in our intentions. But St. Thomas says Quod primum est in intentione ultimum est in assecutione. Hence the distinction of end and means. Between us and Heaven is mortal life, and life is made up of a succession of acts. And we know that for each single act we shall be held responsible. Faith without good works is dead, and we know by good works are meant not only the acts called properly religious, but whatever we do that is good. Practical Christianity sanctifies and vitalizes the whole life, as well when we are about our secular duties, as when before the sanctuary. Is it not Thomas a Kempis who says we must work as though we were to live here on earth a thousand years, and yet remember always that we may die tonight? Prudent faith teaches us that he who kneels in prayer, while duty bids him work, is culpable, not laudable. It follows then, that you must not only seek spiritual success, but, as far as in you lies, temporal success, as a means always to the great end. You surely must remember that meditation in the spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius, in which he so admirably teaches that every thing good in itself may be sought, provided only it be used for God. In that light, not only poverty, but riches are holy. Not only humiliation, but fame is desirable. Not only lowliness of station, but the highest posts of honor, may be coveted. Indeed there may be circumstances when it is by success, and by material temporal success alone, that heaven may be reached. To you, therefore, who will soon be numbered upon the lists of members of the legal and medical professions, or who will follow a business life in any position, we say again, mount to the top, aspire to the heights, be each of you in your own vocation a success. Qualifications for Success We have spoken of the way to achieve spiritual success. What, now, is the road to temporal success? You, my dear young men, have three things in your possession that are immensely in your favor. Sufficient ability — your diploma is guarantee of that — youth and limited financial means. God only knows how many great men have been lost to the world on account of affluence in youth, which too often instead of paving the way to sure distinction, robs life of a stimulus to action, and by luxury weakens the capability and the desire to labor, the only royal road to real achievement. 395 In the possession of these three gifts, therefore, with which you start in life, one may almost say, what is impossible? Ability, youth and work. Ability, the stone, beautiful and white, that lies ready at hand in the quarry of the mind; work, that hews it from its native bed, and chisels it into the just proportions of a beautiful statue, and youth, that diffusing this moulded form with the glow of ardor and enthusiasm, breathes, as it were, into it the breath of life, and behold the dead stone moves — moves with power, and grace, and beauty, and all who behold the wonder applaud, and success is won. Let us look for a moment at each of these three sisters, these three graces of nature, and see the conditions of each, and the best methods of most effectually combining them. Chemistry has taught you that simple elements isolated may remain inert forever. It is in their union as a compound that force lies to produce a substance utterly different and generally superior in utility to any single one of its components. In practical operation, however, it is of essential importance to know not only the value of each element, but the laws of proportion by which combinations are governed. He who is not familiar with both these principles runs the risk of his life every time he enters his laboratory. Many an alchemist of old, searching for the elixir vitae, paid the penalty of such ignorance. And though by the superstition of the unlearned, he was believed to have been carried off by the evil one, in all probability, it was in many cases a simple matter of applying a spark to a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen, or some similar blunder in the law of combinations. The laws of combination in human life are as cognoscible as those of chemical compounds. Genius is the only simple element that dares evade all law, and that is so rare that it does not affect the general proposition. Ability, Enthusiasm and Work Ability, enthusiasm, work; behold the elements. Respect the laws of their proportions, and from the mortar where they are mingled will surely issue, bright and pure, the golden nugget of success. Ignore them and either you will find as a result only the dark dregs of disappointment, or else a sudden brilliant explosion, which passes in a moment and leaves behind only a puff of black vapor and a foul odor to tell the tale of rashness. Learn them and the laws laid down by those versed in the science of life; and knowing them, obey. Ability means power to achieve. We are not gods, but men. Our ability is therefore, finite not infinite. We can do something, not all things. We are circumscribed in power, as we are in being. We have doubtless learned by experience, that we can perform certain acts with greater ease and more pleasure than others. We must also be conscious that though we are not proficient in every field there is one in which we excel our neighbor. We recognize his superiority in one branch of knowledge or industry, and we are equally certain of our own in another. No man is omniscient. In nature, as in grace, there is a division of gifts. Here then is the first law staring us in the face. We are specialists by nature. God has given to each his particular work; and nature, God ' s handmaid, has built us accordingly. Here is a principle at once humiliating and elevating. We can not only do our own work well, but we can do our own work better than anyone else in the world. The first application, therefore, of our law must be the endeavor to find our proper field, and to concentrate our energies upon that. How many men have been utter and complete failures, because they were prodigal of their own ability; wasting it over a thousand fields which in the end yielded nothing; instead of husbanding it, guarding it with care and using it in the lines which responded fruitfully to cultivation. Be conscientious in the choice of your profession; a mistake in this means almost certain failure. Never enter any vocation from any motive but this — that you truly and sincerely believe that there is your place. You can never hope to be happy anywhere else. Your choice made, your duty there is plain. The power, the knowledge within you must grow and increase; it must stretch itself out to the very limits of its own sphere. It must develop surely, if slowly, until in that particular branch of human activity you feel entirely at home, among your own as it were, familiar and akin to all around you. Thus your ability, your power of achievement, now in its native element, will broaden and deepen, as the river naturally widens toward the sea. You must not judge your talents too closely by the standards of success you have met in academic studies; for while by discipline of the mind they prepare and sharpen the intellect for particular study, they are, as a rule, no just criterion of particular and individual ability. The youth with an aptitude for legal study may become a judge, though he wrestled often in vain with his Tacitus. And we are surprised to see a classmate who could never apply a rule of logic, or remember a proof in metaphysics, gaining fame and fortune by his skill in applying the lance or prescribing wonderful remedies. First, then, I would say to you, search yourself well, and find in just what your ability involves responsibility. Power to its last particle, is duty. Remember the words of Doctor Johnson: No man is without some quality, by the due application of which he might deserve well of the world. And whoever he be that has but little power should be in haste to do that little, lest he be confounded with him who can do nothing. The servant condemned in the Gospel was rebuked not because he had lost or wasted what was given him, but because he did not use the two talents to produce more. In a marching army, he who stands still will soon be in the rear; too late for the trophies of victory. Ability, like an unused sword, rusts, and when the crisis of battle comes is utterly useless. This, therefore, is the first law to be observed; whatever ability has been given you, great or small, properly directed, constantly improved, must be efficient in the work in which you have prudently chosen to exercise it. The Great Power of Youth Now for a word about the second of your possessions — youth. What the Spring is to the year, youth is to human life. Sing as you may of the other seasons, the springtime is the time of freshness, beauty and joy; all nature teems with exuberance of life, and at the sight of it mankind feels the newness of hope rekindled. Quickly it comes, quickly it departs. But in its very brevity is its power of accomplishment. The fever of life runs high, and things at other times seemingly impossible are done with a bound. It is so with youth. Its very inexperience is the strongest impulse to endeavor. In the Fall, men sit by the hearth and say: Ah, the sky looked so fair in May, the dews so gentle and the sun so gracious. But they are false. The rains have swept the fields, and the grass is withered. At the last the crops are not what we reckoned, and winter is here. Put in another log; it is cold already. But youth knows only the Spring; Fall and Winter will come soon enough. Each season has its lesson, and the lesson of Spring is hope. There are those who think young age a crime, as there are those who consider old age a misfortune. It seems to me God knows best; that the fullness of life is in both; in the enthusiasm of early years and the prudent wisdom of later life. Were all the world young, there would be superfluity of action and lack of counsel. If all the world were old, it would be a tedious existence, where everybody knew what to do without the power to do it. Nature is never wrong. The Fall is the complement of the Spring, and a ripe, old age is the sequence of a well-spent youth. Camden says: Young men think old men to be fools, and old men know young men to be so. Both are wrong. Each is necessary to each, and if the young are bound to revere the old, the old are bound to respect the young. If action without counsel is fire, counsel without action is ashes. Mutual regard must follow mutual service. Suffice it to you now that you are young, and remember that the duty of youth is action. Do not be disheartened by a mistake now and then. Mistakes must be made since we are human, and if you hesitate to act from fear of mistake, awaiting the time when you will be surely right, you will make the greatest of all mistakes, for that time will never come. Human wisdom consists in never failing in the same thing twice. The danger of enthusiasm lies not in its quantity, so much as in its direction. Take counsel with those older than you; men whose wisdom and experi- ence have given them the divine right to judge others. Learn from them what your courage ought to be in every important action. Be not too sure of your own opinions. There is much wisdom, as well as wit, in the saying of our own Dr. Holmes: Everything is twice as large in a three year old ' s three foot scale as in a thirty year old ' s six foot scale. What seems to you of transcendent importance, because it impresses your fresh young heart deeply, may be exceedingly unimportant in reality. But when you have learned by due consideration and reflection, as well as from the advice of worthy men of counsel and prudence, that your duty lies in a certain line, that your work is in a certain sphere, then put into it all the fervor, all the enthusiasm, all the fire of your youth; remember what is worth doing, is worth doing well. Never rest until the goal is won. Lift high the sail of courage, and God will surely send you the favoring gale that will blow your craft, guided by wise advice, into the sure haven of success. It may be that, too much canvas to the wind, your little boat may sometimes tip, even to the water ' s edge. What if, now and then, you catch a wave, and you feel the dash of the spray in your face and over your body. Never mind, it is only water, and if only it be clean, it will soon dry, and serve only to refresh you and give you new impetus to progress. There is sure to be opposition enough. The man who has no critics has 396 no inferiors. Be sure that so long as you are willing to remain with the mass, they will be willing to say nothing. It is when you determine to rise that you feel their clutch at your coat tails. As, therefore, you must be proof against mere flattery, so must you not sink under undeserved reproof, whether it take the form of ridicule or sneering. Do not believe every one who says you are a genius, and do not give credence to every one who says you are fool. The truth that you must feel is that you are neither. Keep your spirit humble, but humility does not mean that you must consider yourself worthless. What but holy enthusiasm filled the soul of the great Apostle of the Gentiles when he cried out: I can do all things in Him who strengthened me. Think you that he was indifferent as to whether his speech before the great men at the Acropolis was a success? No, you may be certain that on that occasion his soul was filled with all the enthusiasm it could hold; enthusiasm such as every other man must feel who has embarked on a high purpose which has God for its end. Keep Your Ardor Fresh Apathy in youth is a positive vice. You may possess much ability; you may have superior intelligence and extraordinary gifts, but until these endowments are vitalized by the breath of ambition, ardor and enthusiasm; until you are inspired to effort by the desire to do something worthy of you, and to take your proper place among men, you will be only the stagnant pool where torpid things live, and where the only sign of life is the croaking of frogs, instead of the flowing river that turns the mill and hears along its banks the hum of happy voices as they toil at the wheel. Keep your ardor fresh. Renew often your youthful aspirations. They will sweeten your life, and give zest to your endeavors. Taste makes food palatable. Enthusiasm lightens labor and makes it pleasant. Life is at times difficult enough. Without the ardor of a purpose, the elevating power of ambition, the high proper enthusiasm, the strongest will sink by the wayside, heart weary and faint. This, then, be your second principle to guide you to a prosperous life. Enkindle in the ability you possess the holy fire of youthful zeal, transforming the latent power within you into activity and usefulness. And you will ever find that the purest fountain whence you may draw the most lasting encouragement, the most elevating and substantial hope, is God and religion. Hold up before your aim whatever is good in life, reputation, prosperity, wealth, honor, social position. But behind them all, and above them all, aim at eternity. The rest may prove but castles in the air, beautiful but evanescent but eternity is a mansion which can never fall. And now we come to consider what all men agree to be the most important and the most necessary element in the combinations that go to make up the surest and most lasting kind of success. I mean work. Without persistent, conscientious, persevering work, you can never hope to achieve anything of substantial and permanent work. You may possess ability of a high degree; you may have achieved a reputation for proficiency in study; you may have even led the ranks, and taken first place in your class, but if satisfied with that you now rest on your oars, expecting the prestige thus gained to waft you lazily into distinction in life, you will fail, signally, inevitably fail. Just at this period of your life you are apt to value even beyond their worth the prizes which are only meant to stimulate to further effort. In the great world which now you are to enter, those things are rated at a truer value; and though you have earned your honors well in this field, remember you are now promoted to another class, and to gain the prize there you must prove your right to it by new titles. Have you not known men to fail in philosophy who have taken the medal in poetry? You will also learn, if you do not know alteady, that the men who get highest honors in philosophy do not always lead in the class of life. If, therefore, you have won distinction in college, you must not rest there. Rather must you of all the rest see to it that by the position you win hereafter among men, you vindicate the honors Alma Mater confers upon you; and that can be done only by work. You may have a facility to achieve, which flatters you into the deception that for you labor is unnecessary. You will soon learn that with most people facility is fatal. Things accomplished with a little labor are generally of little worth. Read the list of names of those against whom the world has marked genius. You will find that they have won title only by earnest, untiring labor. Indeed, someone has said that genius is only a greater capacity for work. If you want knowledge you must labor as surely as if you want food; you must not be an idler. God gives food to every bird that lives, but He does not throw it into the nest; He provides it in nature, teaches where to find it, and then leaves to industry the rest. And the flight to where the berry grows brings strength, and growth, and aptitude to enjoy it when found. Is it not a sacred law of nature that every pleasure, every honor, every prize has its price, labor, work, effort. And does she not bless him doubly who accepts this law. She gives him what he seeks, and in some way makes him the better in himself for striving for it. Progress Comes With Work Look at those countries where nature does most, where man, like a spoiled child needs least to work for life ' s sustenance; and then look again at the country where men must make amends for nature ' s lack by toil; where is life richest? Where is man strongest physically and mentally? Where has science progressed the most? Where has humanity reached highest in the scale of development? Where, but in those countries where men work for what is best for human nature. Alas, too often they have lost sight of God in their search for knowledge, wealth, and power; but there was the fault of man. The law of nature still remained true, that by work comes progress, development and supremacy. Civilization is the product of work; and in just the proportion that men refuse to labor and sink into idleness do they lose the pleasure and grace of refined life, and degenerate into barbarism. The truth, therefore, which must sink deepest into your souls tonight is this: The surest lever to success is work. You must realize most thoroughly that you cannot dream yourself into greatness and superiority; you must hammer and forge yourself into it. If you have been hitherto indolent, here is a new opportunity to begin. If you have been industrious until now, increase rather than slacken the pace you have taken. Commencement Day marks a crisis in your life: Let the dead bury the dead. On that day a new life opens to you; on that day a new page is offered to you. What will you write upon it? Shall it be indolence or industry? That depends upon you, and your whole life depends upon that. Life is very short, and yet our good name, our reputation now and with posterity, our eternity itself, is just what our life shall make it. Here are your elements of success; ability, enthusiasm, work. To be mingled in this proposition; as much ability as God has given you, as much enthusiasm well directed as your nature yields, and the importance of the end aimed at requires, and finally, to complete the combination, as much continuous labor as you can bring, allowance made for proper and refreshing recreation of mind and body; and surer than any law of chemistry, the result must be success. Not always in the sense of fame, publicity, or glory. These are but the shadows of substantial worth. But the success which means duty done, a real end accomplished, a real aim attained — this is the lesson I would bring to you tonight; a lesson not from my lips, but left to humanity by the wisest and greatest men of history. These are the chief elements that you must bring together in happy harmony. But there are some others which, though they may be considered secondary, are still far from unnecessary and unimportant. I may only hint at them, but I cannot pass them unmentioned. Choose your company well; mingle with the best minds and souls you can reach. You will learn more from cultured and refined men than you will from books. Mental attrition is a great educator. The man from whom you can learn nothing wastes your time. If you are socially ambitious, remember that the highest society is seldom the best. If you are satisfied with the mere veneer of refinement, in your associates, you will be obliged to change your friends often, for the veneer soon wears off, and the baser substance is then only too evident. Do not neglect the proprieties of the social world. Your education may give you the entree into all that is best in social life, but without good manners you will never get further than the entry. You are free to lead a hermit ' s life if you wish, but if you determine to live among the educated and refined, you must conform to the best usages of such people. Say what you will, there is generally good philosophy behind etiquette. It is certainly meant to be the best safeguard against the contempt born by too much familiarity. A Christian will always recognize that good manners are a virtue, for they are founded on self-denial and consideration of others. Guard your individuality. Be always yourself. Copy whatever you see good in others, but do not copy them. Improve your nature as far as you can but remain what God made you. How often men imitate the eccentricities and mannerisms of the great, and then fancy they are like them. Be yourself. Be certain that what you have to do will be best done in your own personality. In that line comes another thought. Have your own ideas; when those who are older and wiser think different, be deferential, but not slavish. God will hold you responsible only for your own conclusions. Of course I speak not of matters where we are bound to obey, but of mere opinion. That principle must guide you especially in political life. In all that you are called upon to do there, be honest, true, 397 independent in the best sense of the word. Remember that in your capacity of citizen you are in conscience bound to be guided in your political duties by the consideration of doing what you honestly think best for the Republic. Despise corruption in public life, and think it always a greater honor to be a true, brave and virtuous citizen than to occupy meanly the highest office in the land. The Wisdom of the Ages Last of all, but important still, when you have achieved success, cleave well to it. How often is the work of years ruined in a day. It is a great virtue to be able to stand success. To some it seems far easier to attain prosperity than to retain it. When life has progressed, and your labor and industry and patience have brought to your feet the bright crown of all your temporal hopes, oh! do not make the awful, irreparable mistake of casting it with a push into the mire. It has cost such toil, such care, such effort to gain it, that you must prize it not only for what it is, but for what it represents, the achievements of a life work, a sacred trust from God. Gentlemen of the class of ' 94, this is my message to you. If I have spoken to you in positive terms, it is because I have implicit faith in those who have delivered to me the truths I have uttered, and because the principles upon which those words of counsel are founded have been accepted by all the world almost .axiomatic. They are not mine, they are the property of no man. They depend upon the authority of no individual for their force and value. Good wine needs no boast, and what has been proven by wide experience in every age will stand without the comment of any author, be he old or young. Your duty now lies in this. Treasure this wisdom of the ages. Make it yours, to keep, to learn, to follow. Keep your faith undimmed, keep your heart clean, aim high, be courageous, work faithfully, and you must win in life ' s battle. Win the esteem of honest men. Win the content that follows duty done. Win an honorable place in life. Win the praise of Alma Mater. Win the gratitude of her Alumni. Win all that is worthy the getting here, and then, the smile of God forever. May your Commencement Day be to each of you the first in the series of happy days that shall end in the bright dawn of heaven. William Cardinal O ' Connell Archbishop of Boston, Massachusetts August 30, 1907 — April 22, 1944 398 $ $ ! ' s ' Pjrr W ;Vo ijV lV ' ' Hri . ' Era|n - JrM t r S.i Jl t r 4