Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1961 volume:

I Obi ■.■r ' M wiv . UB TURRI Editor -in- Chief Albert W. Sullivan Business Manager John J. Hehir,Jr. Managing Editor John A. Altieri Table of Contents Features .... 26 Sports .... 90 Academics . . . 138 Activities . . . 190 Seniors .... . 250 of BOSTON COLLEGE $i ' : agaamiam . _ - - z% tt 9 Since the first expression of art, man has explained beauty in many ways. According to the classical mind, beauty con- tains a diversity of elements harmoniously yoked to effect an abiding unity. The beauty of Boston College, as described in this 1961 Sub Turri, hopes to personify this definition. The majesty that is Boston College ' s, arrayed in the variety of colleges, architecture, students, faculties, programs, courses, activi- ties, and facilities, is crowned with the unity which is its goal, a Catholic Education. JESS ,,? -i- - • iH§3ij . . ' . ; : ' :•: ' :- ' : 1 a 1 r ; 1L - 4 L. Ga | W fe| % p Sg p fc; 1 a ! i t l ' . ' ■ ' : 2 ' ■ ' ■3 I Hi rrrr w rmrmm J-J-Lfl ,,;. COLLEGE OF Otitis and c cienceS A pulsating campus, vibrant laboratories, fluo- rescent classrooms, and even a president ' s po- tential cabinet, smashed the unity of the ordered rows in our class roll-call. At one moment we were a steel chain . . . then came that ornate scroll . . . and we were but a few hundred links, searching for new chains to form, or to produce. The whole thing started with those bright yel- low slips. Epistemology? Logic? Who were they? Scripture, English and copious research. Orien- tation week offered us new directions. If you de- sired assurance in bearings, you went to the Guidance Office. If you sought to broaden im- mediate interests you read the New York Times and spoke with nameless companions. If there was still uncertainty, a moment spent in the solitude of prayer was helpful. In September 1958 . . . Question: Where did all the cafeteria table-hoppers go? . . . must have transferred to the ' Cross ' . Oh yes, and still more Philosophy and endless facts about how Rom- ulus and Remus were ' thrown to the wolves ' and thus founded Rome. That was also the time that everyone was carrying so many books with Har- vard Bookstore covers — they were half price there. But not all of us were welcomed to the Gasson Honors room, the one with the two- inch rug and the comfortable chairs. Junior year heralded the concentration on ma- jor fields. More History, Theology, and of course, Philosophy. They changed the name again, but it was still the same stuff. Clement Atlee, Barbara Ward, and Arnold Toynbee shook hands at the invitation of the A S Stu- dent Senate, while the Humanities Series brought into view other faces to fit the names on our textbooks. Junior Week gave the boys a social whirl and a deficit, but Tommy Dorsey ' s Band, the Four Lads, and the Junior Show made it worth the lettuce ' . Finally, we were checking the ' Sr. ' block on those yellow slips. In ethics class that fellow on your right had his name in the headlines of the Globe sport ' s page, and the belletristic one be- hind you was taking interviews for Dear Abby. In these last days you had no social standing unless you had a key to the Lyons elevator and a pass to the stacks. And it wasn ' t until our last year that we learned the lights kept burning for the Arts and Science Night Qwl Corps. Then a handshake, a venerable parchment, and the Class of 1961, College of Arts arid Sciences enter the august files on the first floor of Gasson Hall. So we concluded, departed and splashed in all directions like raindrops on a bus roof. But we have left our mark in more ways than merely in a class maple. We may leave the ' quad ' and never return, not even to chant another For Boston in the stadium or propose a toast in Alumni Hall. We may never see another linden tree or mounted eagle, but what we have seen and done as a class will forever remain. we have left our mark ' - - 00 Hfcta HHhs Plffll isliR JfiRisi , k il ' ' ■- 1 , 9 1 H 1 i K m ■ ..... J ass saa inn BBSS BBS ' ' ill ' BBB BBS 111 BBS ' SSB ' si SB V III m ' . '  ■? III BBS III JBf 3 III BBS ■ -SB ' B8 ?I II II Iff , V; BJHJBS S? ■ ■ii :::::: ;:::n Fulton Hall COLLEGE OF It was the same as climbing a mountain. Each step was taken with care and each plateau was a mark of achievement. Upon reaching the top, we were left on our own, either to continue with more difficult ascents or to stand and hold the little ground of our last accomplishment. Such was our education in the College of Business Administration. The plateaus numbered four, they were the years spent in Fulton Hall; the top was the day we departed from Boston Col- lege with diploma in hand; and the choice, only our future achievements can answer that. To briefly review our climb, many would say the first plateau was the hardest to reach. Loose footings, theological gaps, language barriers, economic slumps, and impressionable minds made the path a rigorous one, but intermittent rest spots such as those found in the new Alumni Stadium, in intramural squabbles or even in cafeteria kibitzing seemed to give new hope and incentive to move up. When we reached that first level, we stopped and made an evaluation of our first contact with the business world; for some it was appealing, for others it was cold and hard, like the rocks at the mountain base. But all returned to climb a little higher. A summer passed and we became ' wise fools ' . New equipment was issued — slide rule, graph s sheets and a few machines down in Rm. 120. We found new diversions in McHugh Forum and Roberts Center, and applauded another team of climbers who won the Eastern Intercollegiate Hockey Championships. We had different guides that year. Aristotle informed us of logical and true footholds, Ed- mund Burke used some persuasive powers on us, and Doc Aherne sharpened our analytical reflexes. That was the year that some Alpine, uniquely named Fritz Freund, was to join the group, but just as uniquely faded in his own echo. The year concluded with one thought in mind, that the horizon was a more desirable and more definite goal. Junior year revealed greater dimensions. We spread out to approach the mountain from dif- ferent directions. Some chose an Economic route, some found Financial distribution or Industrial Management more expedient, and others picked Accounting. With the arrival of the nurses and our counterparts in the night school, came a new life to the campus. Cardinal Cushing re- ceived his Red Hat and the Honors Program got a boost from General Electric with a grant of $2,500. It was a trying year, but a profitable one. There wasn ' t time to stop here, the summit was in view. At last, the peak was reached. As we turned and looked back, we found the mountain not as steep as it seemed while climbing. Senior year came and passed. It was a year of achievement, of maturity, of decision. Plans for tomorrow in- clude further obstacles, but such thoughts as the College of Business Administration and ' Ever to Excel ' , gleaned through four years of study, remain as guides to our success. guides to our success ' ' contact with the business world ' sharpened analytical reflexes a few machines ' n SCHOOL OF C di U( ucauon Lights were dimmed, the cue was given, and the curtain lifted. The opening scene revealed utter confusion — library tours, a talent show, campus tours, directions and a welcoming ad- dress. This was the prologue to a new hit that ran four years in Campion Hall. After the initial flare of activity, the remaining scenes progressed smoothly. The cast of many performed well to- gether, since the play itself and a congenial at- mosphere created an accomplishing ' esprit de corps ' . The early highlights were Socrates and Montessori, the Alpha and Omega contests, persuasion speeches, and stacks of colorful slides. Act Two opened on a different note. Various groups were seen observing elementary and sec- ondary classrooms in action. With the introduc- tion of Philosophy and major subjects, the play- ers ' logically ' became more serious. The intel- lectual elite were issued keys to the smoke-filled Honors room. There were two popular Bohemian scenes, but neither lasted very long. Bors Cove fell in defeat, while the SUB TURRI ' S Cafe Ala was shut down by the powers that be. A few co-eds broke tradition with their frolicsome.con- tortions and squealing rah-rah ' s at the ' apple sauce ' rally. As the curtain was about to close, 13 a new hero called Peter came into the limelight. He was Romeo, Skelton, and Plato wrapped in a unique package. Junior year provided the setting for Act Three. The action started with a huge mixer in McHugh Forum, where, instead of chanting ' Getting to Know You ' , a chorus of three hundred stags were pitted against nine hundred fair ladies in a fight for breathing space. In this act there was much dialogue on parallel play, the adolescent stage, repression and regression, but even more on testing enigmatic measurements and describ- ing them in a unit. Someone on the stage was wearing squeaky shoes, which proved distract- ing. Several performers demonstrated unmasked talent in the Skit Competition; however, a sym- bolic nursing school lifted like a lead balloon. The closing scene was a banquet at Common- wealth Country Club, where several awards were made including the selection of new members for Alpha and Omega. The last act was, indeed, a climactic one. The stage was set with all the trappings of the class- room. The stars were a group of student-teachers exerting all their abilities and talents in the art of teaching. Supervisors, co-operating teachers, principals, and many students composed the remaining participants. The show was guaran- teed long success in education circles by en- thusiastic reviews. Future performances impose greater demands on the cast but each of its members carry with them the necessary disci- pline of mind and spirit of Blessed Edmund Campion. This profession is manifested in a life of dedication and the satisfaction of reaping the seeds that one has sown. reaping the seeds that one has sown ' 14 ' congenial atmosphere ' ' testing enigmatic measurements unmasked talent 15 Remember that first introduction to the Bos- ton College School of Nursing, when our ' big sisters ' wrote and warned of the many perils awaiting us? They welcomed us with a seemingly invincible challenge, but as daring and fearless aspirants to the profession, we accepted — if Flor- ence Nightingale, Elizabeth Vose and Lucy Drown could survive, then why couldn ' t we? As Freshmen, our first inoculations were lib- eral arts and basic science courses. Although the dosage was greater than ten cc ' s, we did manage a few extra-curricular activities such as the bi- weekly Sodality meetings, the warbling sessions with Fr. Gorman, S.J., and the few football games that we refused to miss. And without the many Student Faculty meetings, we might have been a lonely Freshman class, instead of an active and important unit in the school functions. After three semesters had passed and our basic courses were replaced by more specialized study, the crucial test for a nurse was at hand, To be or not to be. Here our gypsy life commenced as we established domicile in the Early Victorian and residential South End. We attacked the wards of the Boston City Hospital so eager to care for our first victims. Somehow we survived the obstacles of ' hypos ' , sterile technique, im- patient patients, and bedpans. And after a few month ' s practical and comprehensive experience in nursing care, we proved to ourselves and to 17 — iigTuj practical . . . experience our instructors that we were worthy of the profession ' s symbol, the nurse ' s cap. The long- awaited ceremony took place in St. Ignatius ' Church, and as we received our caps we were told, Your life is one of dedication, but the rewards are bountiful. This was a special day in our nursing career, one that will long remain in the category of fondest memories. As Juniors we prepared to leave our residence at City. The dorm was in turmoil as borrowed garments were returned, books and uniforms packed, and farewells abounded. It was a sad day, too, for this was the first time in two years that the class was separated. However, we found consolation in anticipating our reunion in the newly dedicated Cushing Hall. In small groups we set out for various hospitals throughout the state to undertake more concentrated study. Some of us moved to the Children ' s Medical Center for study in pediatrics, others went off to either Metropolitan State Hospital or the Institute of Living for psychiatric experience, and still others headed for the Rutland V.A. Hos- pital for long term illnesses or to St. Margaret ' s for obstetrics. The life was like that of the wan- dering minstrel, spending three months at each location and then moving on to the next. And finally, our itinerary closed as we com- pleted our Senior year on campus. But the end is only the beginning to a life symbolized in a lighted candle and a white uniform. ' the end is only the beginning 18 j PS J$ ' lr ' JIR.|H ' Student-Faculty meetings ' ' newly dedicated Cushing Hall ' ' a lighted candle 1 Rev. Albert F. McGuinn, S.J., Professor of Chemistn Rev. Paul J. McManus, S.J., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages iijjjfcjiynfi hi 20 ... There are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindfulness of virtue ... You, Fr. Albert F. McGuinn, are the exemplar of this dictum. Your life is one of unselfish generosity. You have extended us your fatherly friendship wrought through belief in the goodness of all. You have bright- ened many lives with your rich humor mingled with piety and dignity. Your understanding, initiative and foresight serve as models of true scholarship and in- centive for others to follow. Your twenty-two years at Boston College have been an invaluable impetus to her growth and greatness. You are all this and much more; and because you have given this of yourself, we praise and thank you. To you, Father, we dedicate the 1961 SUB TURRI. plflife ■ ; m . . . He is indeed wise who does not enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind ... You, Father Paul J. McManus, are the exemplar of this dictum. Your unobstrusive dedication to the chil- dren of Boston College, your enduring humility and ex- tensive wisdom, your endearing and genuine warmth, your Christlike simplicity, and your seventeen years service to this university; for these reasons you will re- main a beloved and integral part of our college life, a cherished memory to us who thank you and say fare- well. To you, Father, we dedicate the 1961 SUB TURRI. 21 F E A T U R E S Multiple and varied are the featured social activities at Boston College. The victory dance, the night at the Pops, the prom, the Junior Show, the coffee break, the weekend date — each has taught us and each has served to modify and temper our ideas. The formal events and informal contacts have widened our knowledge and understanding of human nature. All of these have provided the essential ingredients to be utilized in our communal living. F E A T U R E S Multiple and varied are the featured social activities at Boston College. The victory dance, the night at the Pops, the prom, the Junior Show, the coffee break, the weekend date — each has taught us and each has served to modify and temper our ideas. The formal events and informal contacts have widened our knowledge and understanding of human nature. All of these have provided the essential ingredients to be utilized in our communal living. I ' What do you mean another year? I just got back from Lauderdale. WELCOME BACK SENIOR Hi Joe! How did the summer go? Well, I worked for the M.D.C. and I believe I ' m the first man in the history of the Civil Service Department ever to sweep the entire Mass. Pike from one end to the other. I see the room is still the same. . . . What did you ex- pect, lace curtains? How are your courses? I don ' t know; that registra- tion line wraps around Lyons Hall three times. Is the food any better this year? Are you kidding . . . anyway, you ' re lucky to get a seat in the caf. ' Okay Jiminy, we can ' t all go to Europe for the summer. 26 ' Yup, I think I ' m going to like this room, Father. ' Hey Jim, got a match? 27 MASS OF THE The academic year began with Cardinal Cushing ' s visit to Boston College to celebrate the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. The Cardinal ' s message sent the students forth with drawn pens and pencils to face the rigors of a new academic year. Our prelate then traveled to Old Alumni Field, a site much cherished by the old guard. Progress reigned, how- ever, as the Cardinal ' s silver spade sunk into the hallowed ground to begin the new Student Union Building. The Cardinal completed the historic day at Boston College with dedication ceremonies on Dormitory Hill. The three new dorms were dubbed Cheverus, Fitzpatrick, and Fen- wick, and another link was thus completed in the program that would usher in a new era at Boston College. The Cardinal and Father Rector at the dedication of the new dormitories. Hoc est corpus meum. Cardinal Cushing blessing Cheverus Hall. 28 W ; HOLY GHOST, GROUND BREAKING, DEDICATION Mass of the Holy Ghost. Beginning of the new Student Union. The Middies and their mascot . Hey, it ' s not Bellino this time, it ' s Perreault. ' ' NAVY, A NEW COACH, The first football weekend arrived with a double treat. Ernie Hefferle made his coaching debut against one of the toughest teams in the East and the students got their first glimpse of the immortal Joe Bellino. The football season started on a disappointing note, but the opening of the social season was a contrast of gaiety. Following the Navy game, many proceeded to the Sheraton Plaza Hotel where dancing to the music of Ruby Newman eliminated any gloomy feel- ings. This event ushered in the new social season in typical B.C. style. The Gold Key Society was commended for its excellent planning and for opening the social year in high fashion. t gpg)! .•„—S, 0Sfc ' ' « «- ' « — 30 NEW SOCIAL YEAR Okay, Graham, Antonellis, Byrne, Hall ' Pocketbooks, have we got pocketbooks! The Navy Victory Dance. 31 HUDSON WEEKEND-FOR SOME B.C. caravans, flying maroon and gold streamers, moved across the Mass. Turnpike toward West Point for the first road game of the season. A beautiful autumn day on the Hudson Valley highways was only to be bettered by a restful night in New York City. The West Point campus surprised a few. Look at those buildings, they ' re more Gothic than Chestnut Hill. And we thought our dorm-life was bad. Look at those uniforms. These people have a nine o ' clock bed check — what an ungodly hour for anyone to turn in. It was loss number two for the Eagles, but our perform- ance was more than respectable. The Eagles impressed the New York fans as an Eastern powerhouse to be heard from in the future. The campus politicians gather to discuss the new year. Another week and I can get into the groove of things. ' ' Huffin ' and puffin ' at the Point. ' Okay, Saturday night, 8:30 at Joe King ' s. ' ' I got as far as Worcester, and then I had my third flat tire. ' ' 33 WHEN AUTUMN LEAVES FALL Although the approach of winter was near, the air was warm and B.C. students took advantage of the Indian Summer that enveloped the East coast for three weeks. The last few days were spent on the quadrangle lawns before the cold air forced retirement to the cafeteria. The V.M.I, weekend was successful in two veins; first, in the game which ended in a tie, and second, the rally and dance which combined to provide the enthusiastic atmosphere so necessary for student spirit. Progressive Education. Indian Summer study hints. i1 L. i Wasn ' t the V.M.I, rally a smashing success? Figure eight at the Forum. Can I help it if all the seats were taken? ' ' The confident look of victory. The final touch. PRE-TERRIER PREPARATIONS The Gold Key extravaganza. Bury the Terriers was the theme of the Boston Univer- sity football weekend. The rally parade on Friday com- menced the spirited activity. Shouts and cheers were raised as the student floats passed through the stadium. The ravenous teammates and student body were prepared for the kennel charge. A victory was imminent. The championship of Commonwealth Avenue was coming back to Boston College. At the rally which followed the parade, the vigorous girl cheerleaders gave impetus to the excitement of the rally. Members of the football team then predicted the manner in which B.U. would be caged on the following afternoon. Excitement mounted as Margo was presented to the stu- dents for the first time at a rally in her role as football mascot. Delta Sigma Pi then offered a sneak preview skit dramatizing the predictions of the football team. A B.U. player was critically injured on the first play and was removed from the Roberts Center via casket and six oblig- ing pall-bearers. Coach Hefferle ' s prediction. 36 ' All right, who goes first? Burial services for our Commonwealth cousins. Afterwards, an excursion to social gatherings. POST-B. U. CELEBRATION The sneak preview could not have been more realistic, since the Eagles literally leashed the Terriers 22-16. The spirit of victory was transported to the Statler Hotel by the class of 62 . The Harry Marchard Orchestra provided the entertainment at the victory dance in one of the best social events of the football season. A B.U. victory is always sub- stantial reason for lowering the boom and, if you can re- member, it was lowered that night. It ' s embarrassing to spot an old boyfriend. 38 . v V i Everyone was in good spirits. Jt A j B I told him to use only one dab of Brylcreem. ' 39 WHILE THE TEAM ' S AWAY The Eagles traveled to Miami the following weekend leav- ing the campus void of any athletic event. It was, no doubt, the providence of the A. A. that directed the team to the Sun- shine State rather than shovel through snow-cluttered New England. Entertainment was provided at a mixer that Saturday night in Campion Hall. Those who were more intellectually inclined stayed in their rooms or at home to bone up those lagging studies which seemed to escape their attention during the season. All in all, the weekend provided a needed pause from the fervor of the football season and gave the students a chance to store up their energy for next weekend ' s Holy Cross game. Five Alpha Kappa Psi pledges finally agree to do their social work. Monday morning quarterbacks explain how we could ' ve beaten Villanova 55-6 instead of 20-6. V m . M4 •£ fci H lipSsfcj. ww l ft ■ W n ft JP i Wi -J I . 1 ■ .- ' ■ . ' ' • fc.r. JW8 ffj ■tess Fl 11 1 Typical Campion mixer — Do you know John? . . . Really? . . . but study. Saturday afternoon, no game, nothing to do, . . . Cheerleaders entry in the Holy Cross Float Parade. THE BIG NEEDLES TUP r The Holy Cross weekend at B.C. was novel indeed. This year, along with the traditional float parade, there was a massive bonfire behind McHugh Forum at which a Crusader was burned in effigy. The spark of the fire ignited the already frantic Eagle followers. The rally, too, was novel. Margo, the new Boston College mascot, made her second formal appearance outside her cage. John Donovan did a fine job as master of ceremonies and provided an all-star lineup of celebrities. Fr. O ' Connor was his usual humorous self; Eugene Mulcahey offered his satirical quips; Fr. Ferrick almost single-handedly talked the team into ferocity; Ernie Hefferle and John Amabile assured the crowd that a victory was at hand. The girl cheer- leaders were again met with wild cheers. The rally was surely one of the better apple sauce feasts. The winner, float from the Mendel Club. 42 Just about everyone was at the rally even Charlie Brown and Lucy. WEEKEND They finally let me out of that darn cage. ' Father Ferrick at his rhetorical best. Tomorrow they make apple sauce. k - ' 43 M Saint James orchard workers view the game. SUB TURRI Queen, Diane Cannon. CRUSADERS SQUEAK BY Saturday afternoon, 30,000 fans gathered to cheer B.C. to victory. The regrettable novelty of the game was the vic- tory by Holy Cross. During the game a mounted Crusader performed equestrian saddle skills while charging up and down the length of the field much to the disapproval of Margo, who attempted to prey upon horse and rider. The dance on Saturday night was presented by the Sub Turri and was held at the Sheraton Plaza. The heartbreaking defeat did not seem to dampen the enjoyment of the dance. The only dampening that night was the lubrication at the Merry-Go-Round. A fitting close to a successful season. Everyone wants to get into the act. 44 BUT BEANTOWN JUMPS Chairman Dave Melville awards door prize, a pair of season hockey passes. The pleasant strains of the Marchard Band provided pleasant listening as well as dancing. 45 OUR LAST FALL PASSES BY Alumni stadium is quiet now. Seems funny that only a few weeks ago screaming crowds filled the benches. One facet of the social season is finished. Wonder how it all passed so quickly? Last Saturday night was the Holy Cross victory dance, but now there seems to be nothing. Snow clouds are being seen more often these days, giving rise to a lethargic atmosphere that hangs over the campus. For the senior, it ' s his last fall at the Heights and even the hard boiled eggs in the group occasionally feel the pangs of moving on. Idle sentiment? I don ' t think so. J 3D ., , ;? Snow on the ground . . . temperature 30° . . . When is the first hockey game? No more dances for a while . . . rallies all over too. Let ' s go down to the rink . . . fast team this year! Wait a minute . . . remember those studies . . . three weeks behind . . . Can we catch up? Oh well, I ' ll do it over the vacation. A MOMENTARY LULL Boy, what a weekend. ' ' Don ' t worry boys the cards predict all A ' s in the future. ' And how did this golf ball get in there? ' What would you like for breakfast, boys? t iliil F ,J -a? mm • ' Dees Mericans hass gat to go. ' ' Who put the salt in the sugar bowl? 49 Silent night, Holy night. CHRISTMAS IS HERE! ' Take that, you existentialist. Vacation time, dormies go home . . . quiet campus. Shopping to be done . . . gifts wrapped . . . presented. Ski trips are in order. Carols fill the air . . . truly a joyous season. Ah yes, New Year ' s parties . . . everyone in gay spirits ... 4 a.m. ... 6 a.m. ... I spent the night in a railroad terminal? . . . Yes, and your date left you at 1 1 :30. Oh God ! I missed New Year ' s. Chivalry is not dead. 50 A winter scene at Alumni Field. A well earned rest. DEADLINE: JANUARY 8 ' Did you check the visible index to locate your reference material? Three days before classes . . . Needed ... 6 term papers, 3 book reviews . . . never make it! Over to Bapst . . . send down for five books . . . got five back . . . wonders will never cease. I was sure there were three people hired just to write N.A. on those slips . . . Did you check the visible index? . . . Overnight books are 25 cents for first three hours and 10 cents from then to ten o ' clock . . . Your name will be submitted to Miss Yang for further action. 52 9. Some study in groups Some in comfort , And some the hard way. Seclusion is sought. Classes resume today . . . papers passed in. Exam sched- ules posted ... so soon? I haven ' t reviewed my notes for weeks. The theology exam will be impossible . . . start cram- ming. Study . . . study . . . study. I ' m missing notes to six ethics classes ... to rely on Divine Inspiration. Four months ' work in 2 weeks . . . ridiculous! . . . I ' ll never finish. One week left . . . good grief. . . 1 a.m. ... 2 a.m. ... 3. DIES IRE . . . they are upon us . . . too late now . . . sweat ' em out. Two weeks later . . . pressure is off . . . results known in 3 weeks ... no news is good news. CRAMMING PREVAILS AS FINALS LOOM Library space is at a minimum. • J II ■• 3 A.M. Reviews become necessary Communication is confined to books only. EXAMS OVER After exams, a well-earned break . . . time for a bit of winter recreation. Some of us make it to the mountains . . . nothing like a ski weekend under sunny skies in North Conway. What healthy living can do for a man! Meanwhile, those who remain at home see President Kennedy take the Oath. Inauguration Day . . . Cardinal Cushing gives formal invocation . . . podium goes up in smoke . . . Robert Frost needs light . . . float parades, banquets, parties . . . Inaugural balls . . . President ' s mes- sage delivered . . . calls on youth of nation to sacrifice . . . Peace Corps . . . New frontiers. Some ski by travelogue only. Northbound Coeds supervise minor packing problems. North Conway or bust. A SHORT BREAK Early arrival provides time for honky-tonk. The objective — snow, tow and no broken legs. I . • ' ■ ' -V I WINTER WHIRL and a LOOK TO THE FUTURE School of Nursing presents the Winter Whirl. New Ocean House . . . Swampscott . . . Nurses present their first Winter whirl ... a precedent is established. What else is new on campus? . . . Seniors have taken on strange airs . . . Question of the hour . . . what are you going to do after graduation? . . . three-day waiting list in guidance office . . . Mr. Jenks, I have a problem! . . . Placement Bureau announces . . ' . XYZ company will be on campus to interview those interested in deep sea diving . . . must be able to swim. Don ' t call us, we ' ll call you . . . Volunteers for Jamaica? Oh! It ' s so good to be out of the hospital. ' m. nps Wi ■L ' ' Jf J % B Rill 1 ' J dwBT ' JbM i r i The Student Alumni Contact Committee. j., r .- Graduate work in Psychology, maybe . or dietary control? 59 WINTER CARNIVAL SNOWED OUT ' Ah, come on, sure you can take an overnight. ' Once a month, whether I need it or not. I don ' t see why I can ' t wear sneakers. 60 Dorm Council plans gala festivities . . . 1961 Winter Carnival . . . long distance calls to home . . . Can you come up for the weekend? . . . Tickets are bought . . . everything in order. Friday morning . . . Look out the window . . . it ' s snowing . . . school is cancelled. Worst storm of the year. The Carnival is cancelled . . . disappointment ... I did so much want to see Millicent ... oh!, ' twas an unfortunate incident. Wait til next year.  II -J Ml ;.,7- ' : And then, 24 inches blankets all plans ' You and your dorm weekends. ' 61 SENIOR DINNER DANCE Seniors waltz to the smooth tempo of Jessie Smith at the King Philip. Are you going to the Senior Dinner-Dance? . . . No, that ' s a home game with Colby . . . No, it ' s the Winter Carnival . . . No, I don ' t care for fish . . . No, it ' s supposed to snow . . . furthermore, I don ' t have $7.50. Contrary to the early opposition, the ballroom at King Phillip was nearly filled. It did snow that night, but this enhanced the atmosphere. The journey home was slippery enough, however, only a few were aware . The Queen and her Court. 62 y The grand march led by a grand group. A group of celebrities? gather during a break in the dancing. 63 ' I beg your pardon, but I believe children should express themselves. ' ALGERNON, for the last time . . . ! Mirror, mirror, on the wall . . . 64 INTERCLASS COMPETITION The School of Education goes Hollywood with their Interclass Skit Competition. Rehearsals for underclassmen started early in October, while the Seniors toiled in a last minute effort after student teaching. We must win this year! ... if we knew the judges, we could play to them . . . where did they get the money for those costumes ... I refuse to be a third grader ... my makeup is peeling . . . last minute instructions ... the performance completed . . . How could the judges miss our symbolism? . . . consolation: a favorable reaction from the audience . . . they enjoyed us. ' What do you mean skit, . . . this is the real thing. And then the big bear gobbled up the little girl. 65 V. I r ■a  JJfc The Army on maneuvers. CADETS IN REVIEW The Boston College militia left the drill field and em- barked on Operation Military Ball over Sheraton Plaza at 2100 hours. Shine your marksman medal ... I have no room for my Purple Heart . . . she should love me in dress greens . . . it was nice meeting you, Mrs. Wood . . . dear, watch out for my spit shine ... I never realized the Army danced . . . oh? . . . what a beautiful Kaydette Kolonel. Lieutenant Mr. Jones, do you think I could have a dance with Captain Cooper? Queen Sheila hams it up. The pride of the Cadet Brigade. SPRING FEVER Spring came early this year. Like every year at that time, the warm sun provided pleasant leisure time to be spent on the green lawns around Lyons Hall. The lure of the pretty sights scattered in gay colors around the campus were too much for many noble thoughts of academic pursuits. Thoughts of College Week in Lauderdale were on the tips of the tongues of those fortunate enough to make it. Easter holidays provided a well-earned vacation and a chance to catch up on some of those neglected studies before exam preparations resumed for the last time. 68 69 MEMORIES OF OUR JUNIOR WEEK Junior Week Committee — Peter Dec (Junior Sho w), Anne Kicin (Barn Dance), Bob Kelly (General Chairman), Richard Harrington (Pops), Dave Melville (Communion Breakfast). Since Freshman year, we had heard of the exciting Junior Week events that were finally ours in the Spring of 60. The plans seemed well worth waiting for. The result was one of the finest Junior Week programs since the event was founded. For those who attended the festivities, there are many memories to be relived of a full week ' s activity. The Communion Breakfast. The Barn Dance. 70 71 COMMUNION BREAKFAST -A SOLEMN NOTE Sunday morning of Junior Week found students and their parents gathering at Bapst Auditorium to participate in a Family Mass. The event provided an opportunity for parents and friends to tour the campus later in the day. Following the breakfast, students and parents were addressed by William Buckley, author of God and Man at Yale. The entire day was one of enjoyment, particularly for those on their first visit to Boston College. 72 to hear guest speaker William F. Buckley, editor of the National Review and enjoy a cordial meal. 73 BARN DANCE . . . GAIETY PERSONIFIED Mosley ' s on the Charles provided the setting for the second event of Junior Week, the Barn Dance. During the evening one thing was for sure; even city slickers sometimes make better square dancers than the country folk. New Hampshire townies had nothing on our boys. Our B.C. education has latent effects that can only be seen at times like this. Dos a dos and a la main left rang from out the crier ' s lips in hill-billy fashion. Singing and dancing con- tinued till 1 a.m. and was (resumed at private rendezvous. As a whole, the event was a pleasant divergence from the formal dances held throughout the year. Not even our re- nowned mixers could stand up to our Junior Barn Dance. Grab your partners, dos a dos. 74 75 THE POPS - AN AESTHETIC EXPERIENCE A thoroughly captivated audience listens. Wines, wines, wines, I want a beer. ' 76 Arthur Fiedler conducts Pops Orchestra in Symphony Hall before a typical capacity audience. But I ' m sure the car was in that parking lot. Light classical and contemporary sounds at Boston Sym- phony Hall made B.C. ' s night at the Pops a refreshing, cultured aspect of Junior Week. Arthur Fiedler ' s direction of Seventy-six Trombones and Do-Re-Mi especially delighted the audience. Champagne gave impetus to the romantic overtones of the entire evening. Fiedler and Com- pany produced music that even Arnie Ginsberg ' s fans en- joyed. By the way, how does artist Arthur survive the unsymphonic corking and guzzling? Tam-O. ' 78 JUNIOR SHOW- A TRIUMPH If there was any event within Junior Week that stands out as something special, it was the Junior Show held at the McHugh Forum on that Wednesday evening. Old Spice, My Sin contained 14 original songs sung by talented mem- bers of the Junior Class. The enthusiastic crowd attending the show termed it one of the most professional presenta- tions in the history of Junior Shows at Boston College. The directors of the show, the talent, and all those who were part of this production deserved every accolade that was cast their way. Serenading a B.C. co-ed. Hurry up . . . dressing girls for our first big dance. we ' re getting ready Jimmy, the bartender mingles with an older customer whilst doing The Tarantella. Take the Newport Youth Band JAZZ SHOW -A SWINGING AFFAIR Roberts Center was the setting of Junior Week ' s most novel event; namely, a Night of Jazz. The latest sounds in Jazz composition emerged from the horns of the Newport Youth Jazz Band. This was entertainment enough, but the repertoire of the Four Lads kept the audience on the edge of their seats till midnight. . add a touch of the Four Lads ' ' SwM E TT - ' -l-f JW F TWft ; - gJ and you ' ve got an enjoyable evening ... as a well-pleased audience demonstrates with much enthusiasm . . . . at the Junior Jazz Show. 81 JUNIOR There is probably only one event in our college career that can be considered as important as Commencement and that is the Junior Prom. Ours was a great one. A beautiful Spring evening at the New Ocean House in Swampscott set the stage for the gala event. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra provided the entertainment in a variety of waltzes, polkas, jitterbugs and tangos. If there was a more enjoyable social gathering that year, it is hard to remember. Elizabeth Taylor ' s arrival occasions a momentary lapse in the door- man ' s duties. Prom goers receive unusual favors. PROM . . . Dancing to the strains of the Tommy Dorsey orchestra. j pflF- P And soon it was over 83 - The grand march sweeps down the floor in an array of color. Queen Anna Marie Pikes poses with her court. Midnight Melancholy. .A NIGHT OF BEAUTY During the evening the dancing paused for the selection of the queen of the court. Beautiful Anne Marie Pike and dashing Bill Cronin wore the regal crowns in the King and Queen Dance. In the closing hour, the Dorsey mood eliminated the pumpkins and mice, casting a spell of enchantment. I • Guess what, Mom? The winning form. 85 A DAY LONG AWAITED Four years is a long time to have spent together and it is only with sudden realization that the thought of separation arises. Friendships and close associations have been formed, yet it is with regret that we are forced to view these as passing things in many cases. Commencement Day brings such thoughts to bear. But the day is not one of sadness, but rather the celebration of achievement, the attainment of a long sought goal. Today signifies for the graduating Senior the culmination of four energetic years. Although at times things might have hinged on disaster, each one of us weathered the storm and today we find reward in the traditional and symbolic wearing of cap and gown. Our graduation ceremonies begin with an invocation by Richard Cardinal Cushing. It ' s also an important day for those who assisted us. 86 Some of us have more than one reason to be proud today. Looking for glimpses of their boy. Now seniors, in a minute . . . Alumni. 87 A FINAL DEPARTURE FOR Nothing can detract from this moment as we discard the garments of Commencement and recloak ourselves in the clothes of the world. There will be as many forks in the road as there are members in our class, but no path will be untreadable. We have the tools to work this new life in the values and disciplines which we have drawn from Boston College. We now have the chance to give of ourselves in leading those who will forever solicit our assistance. Just as we have been nurtured in a greenhouse of ideas, our task ' is to con- tribute to this world and make it a dwelling place fit for Christian men and women. It was our last formal assembly as a student body W THE CLASS OF 61 we made our exodus . and joined the ranks of educated men . . . then, congratulations were in order. H ' Robotti Shields }(? Hughes 1 Quinn Robinson jyLji Sellout crowd of 26,000 fans anxiously await the flip of the coin in Navy opener. Football Captain Terry Glynn 7- 1 ' 7 - r FOOTBALL SCORES B.C. 7 Navy 22 B.C. 7 Army 20 B.C. 12 Marquette 13 B.C. 17 Detroit 19 B.C. 14 V.M.I 14 B.C. 7 Miami 10 B.C. 20 Villanova 6 B.C. 23 B.U 14 B.C. 25 Clemson 14 B.C. 12 Holy Cross 16 92 B.C. ... 7 NAVY . . 22 A sellout crowd of 26,000 turned out to witness the coach- ing debut of Ernie Hefferle. However, a local lad, All- American Joe Bellino, stole the spotlight as he led the Mid- shipmen to a 22-7 victory. No sooner had the coin been tossed, than Bellino com- pleted a long pass to John Pritchard for the opening score. The Eagles fought back with a long run by Perreault, with McGann going over for the score. Joe Hutchinson, a sopho- more, kicked the extra point and B.C. went off at halftime with a 7-7 tie. A B.C. fumble in the 3rd period ignited the Middies. They hammered away at the Eagle defense until Bellino scored on a short run to put Navy in front 14-7. In the 4th period, the Eagle eleven faltered. Navy ' s Hal Spooner hit the Winchester star with another pass. Joe neatly ran the end to make the final count 22-7. Don ' t worry, they ' re off the schedule next year. •9W. GS Janas (14) succumbs to the Navy after a 12 yd. pick-up. U. S. S. BELLINO TORPEDOES EAGLE DESTROYER Graham (84) pivots near the sideline with an Amabile pass tucked safely by his side. B. C FALTERS UNDER ARMY ' S STRATEGY A loyal band of 5,000 supporters followed the Eagles into the Hudson Valley as B.C. met the Cadets of West Point. Once again the 2nd half proved the Eagles ' undoing as they were defeated 20-7. B.C. dominated the play in the 1st half with quarterback John Amabile out-maneuvering and out-passing the fearful Cadets. The hard running of Robotti and Perreault sparked B.C. in a succession of penetrating drives. One of these, a 77 yarder, paid off when Perreault hurdled from the 2 yard line for the T.D. Hutchinson kicked the point and the Eagles ended the 1st half leading 7-0. A new version of the lonely end was the Army advan- tage in the 2nd half. The passing of Tom Blanda to team- mate Glen Adams was effective against the B.C. defense. Three touchdowns in rapid succession spelled doom for the Eagles. B.C 7 ARMY . . 20 Perreault (43) keeps Army ' s lonely end company on an end-turn. Antonellis and Glynn protect a forlorn cadet from flying shrapnel. B.C MARQUETTE 12 13 A Marquette warrior whoops it up with B.C. ' s Mike Tomeo (42) on the plains of Wisconsin. WARRIORS EDGE EAGLES ON P. AT. Undaunted by their two previous setbacks, the squad journeyed to Milwaukee, home of Jesuit rival, Marquette. B.C. held a decided edge in play, but nonetheless came out on the short end of a 13-12 score. B.C. faltered in the 1st quarter with penalties and fum- bles. With the opening of the 2nd period, Amabile hit Dick Gill downfield with a scoring pass to put B.C. in the lead. The Eagles threatened again in the 3rd quarter, but a field goal attempt was blocked on the Marquette 20. The War- riors quickly retaliated as they went the length of the field for the equalizer. In the final quarter, B.C., sparked by the running of Janas and Crump, marched 54 yards for a touchdown, the Eagles missing the point after. A late rally by Marquette added 7 points and clinched the game 13-12. Kirouac (87) et. al ambush a redman from Marquette. A break in pre-Marquette training sees the B.C. Eagles autographing a pigskin for J.F.K., Jr. (?) At - ' . -V- • ' -• V fl ' V v - ft pp ft f jT- Detroit University invaded Alumni Field determined to prolong the Eagles ' losing streak. With John Amabile on the injury list, George Van Cott, recovering from a broken ankle, was forced to do the subbing. B.C. drew first blood in the opening period on Lou Kirouac ' s field goal from the 15. Detroit came back fast with a 19 point scoring spree and retired at halftime leading 19-3. The Eagles retali ated in the 2nd half, but an even stronger Detroit defense held them down. In the closing minutes of the game, B.C. scored twice. Van Cott hit the mark with a 21 yard TD pass to Janas. Following the conversion, B.C. tallied again as Joe Sikorski snagged Van Cott ' s pass in the end zone. Unfortunately, this fine display still left the Eagles behind by 2. The Eagles showed determination and an ability to come through in the clutch. A warning for future opponents to beware was sent out over the wires Monday morning. A Titan invader dexterously evades Crump ' s (33) shoe-string tactics. TITANS SURVIVE LATE B.C. SURGE B.C. . . . DETROIT 17 19 96 Harry Crump (33) embraces a Van Cott aerial while Ron Dyer (40) watches impatiently. B.C. ' s alert defense pounces on a V.M.I. 1st quarter fumble to start their first scoring march. Joe Sikorski (82) is in flight with B.C. ' s final score from the arm of Amabile. MAROON AND GOLD STUN UNBEATEN KEYDETS Virginia Military Institute, an undefeated newcomer on the B.C. schedule, moved onto the Heights rated a solid favorite. All the press clippings lauding Ail-American can- didate, Howard Dyer, the man with the golden arm , did little to daunt the Eagles ' desire for victory. Joe Sikorski brought the crowd to its feet early in the game as he recovered a V.M.I, fumble on the 2 yard line. Seconds later, Bob Perreault dove into the end zone for 6 points. Victory seemed certain as B.C. took command of the game via a 66 yard touchdown march for the 2nd score of the game. In the 2nd half, despite two brilliant goal line stands by the hard-pressed Eagles, the Keydets roared back for 2 touchdowns under the deft guidance of the classy Dyer. The game ended in a 14-14 tie. Considering the lopsided pre-game odds, it seemed that the undefeated Southern Conference visitors were very fortunate to leave Beantown with their unbeaten streak intact. B.C. V.M. 14 Qb. George Van Cott (20) rumbles around his favorite end and gets set to heave a long pass. B.C 7 MIAMI . . 10 The Eagles try in vain to smother the kick which proved to be their downfall. EAGLES FAIL TO SOAR VS. HURRICANES The Eagles ' journey to Florida was marked by a pleasant surprise when the team was enthusiastically greeted by a large contingent of B.C. Alumni at the Sea Isles Hotel in Miami Beach. B.C., the underdog by 14 points, displayed tremendous pass patterns and perfectly executed running plays. On the first touchdown drive of the game, Amabile threw 4 perfect passes — two to Joe Sikorski for 10 and 14 yards respectively, then 18 yards to right half Bob Perreault. Two plays later, Lou Kirouac gathered in Amabile ' s 4th pass for 13 yards, placing the ball on the one. Amabile went over on a sneak for the T.D. High flying Miami backs, injuries and stifling heat com- bined in the 2nd half to overcome the spirited B.C. eleven. Late in the 4th quarter, with the score tied at 7-7, B.C. ' s fate was sealed by the accurate toe of the Miami place kicker. His field goal won the game for the Floridians. The feature event of the day following the game was a close victory by the linemen over the backs in a hotly con- tested game of water polo. In the la ponz and another Hurricane fizzles out. WILDCATS CAGED The City of Brotherly Love befittingly became the site of B.C. ' s first gridiron victory of the season. Although hampered by poor weather, injuries and a standout per- formance by Villanova ' s sharp quarterback, the high flying Eagles managed to produce the first nest egg. The emergence of a strong nucleus of sophomores was the major factor in gaining victory. The aggressive backfield of Tomeo, Crump and McGann scored two of the three Eagle touchdowns serving notice of what Coach Hefferle has in store for the next two seasons. B.C. scored first with McGann ' s drive from the 10 yard line and Kirouac ' s conversion. A second run by Robotti in the 2nd quarter put the Eagles in front 13-0 at halftime. Following the usual 3rd period slump, during which the Wildcats scored once, the Eagles bounced back to score again with Van Cott ' s TD pass to McGann. Kirouac settled the scoreboard readings at 20-6. The acuteness of George Van Cott made the difference in this 1st win. The young quarterback, realizing the repeated Wildcat shift to the strong side, worked a series of counter plays which loosened the Villanova defense and enabled an Eagle penetration. B.C VILLANOVA 20 6 Try and find a hole if you can. ' John Flanagan (85) is about to capture himself a wildcat. The picture speaks for itself as the star of the day, Jack McGann, races goalward. mm, ■ • Van Cott is stopped by the Terrier linemen 4 yds. from paydirt. An example of the fierce determination which helped Harry Crump win the Agganis Award. TERRIERS (IM)POUNDED If Holy Cross is our traditional rival, then Boston Uni- versity is certainly our bitterest foe. Every B.C.-B.U. game is a hard fought, action filled contest. Due to last year ' s humiliating defeat, this game promised to be even rougher than usual. And the crowd of 22,500 who sat in Alumni Stadium and saw the lead change hands four times was not disappointed. That B.C. won this game was due in large part to the hard running of Harry Crump and the solid defensive work of George McHugh, who were voted the Agganis Award and the outstanding lineman, respectively. The game started out slowly, but B.C. ended the 1st half leading 10-6. During the next half, both teams came to life. The Terriers scored in the 3rd period, and with a 2 point conversion, went ahead 14-10. As was the case all year, the Eagles couldn ' t seem to move during this period. It wasn ' t until the final period that Harry Crump led them to 2 touch- downs and a victory. In the closing minutes of the game, George McHugh made the 2nd of his key interceptions, halting a B.U. drive at mid-field. The B.C. victory was well earned, and a tre- mendous comeback from last year ' s game. Hard running sophomores such as John Janas (14) promise to make the Eagles ' football future bright. 100 B.C. B.U. . 23 . 14 B.C 25 CLEMSON . . 14 After two wins over Villanova and B.U., Boston College rooters and players eagerly awaited the arrival of that perennial Southern power, Clemson. This was a club that had invitations to bowls in three out of the last four seasons. Before four minutes had elapsed, however, B.C. had scored on a dramatic interception and touch- down run by John Janas. This was to set the mood for the 1st half, and when the teams went into the locker rooms at halftime, B.C. was leading, 25-0. In the 2nd half, the Eagles again dominated the play, due to the outstanding work of the line; in- cluding a brilliant goal line stand after Clemson had made a 1st down on the B.C. 2. This was the type of play that the team had been promising all year, and their complete dominance of this game wasn ' t demonstrated in the 25-14 final score. The standouts in this game were Van Cott and Eisenhauer. Van Cott stretched his string of com- pletions to 15 straight, and Larry was, as ever, great in the line. In short, this was the kind of football that the B.C. fans had been waiting to see. B.C. ' s scoring opened with John Janas ' brilliant interception and dramatic 61 yd. scoring runback. STRONG CLEMSON RUDELY UPENDED A good runner is the man who, after spotting an opening in the enemy defense, uses his blockers to gain extra yardage — Frank Robotti (36) has skillfully displayed this talent for the past 4 years. 101 The familiar figure of John Amabile about to embarrass two Fitton-Men. CRUSADER ' S DARING OUTPOINTS EAGLE ' S POWER Harry Crump ' s brilliant maneuvering electrified the fans all season. B.C 12 HOLY CROSS . . 16 Regardless of what big team may be on the schedule, the BIG game of the year is always the encounter with the Knights from Worcester. In the past, it has always been marked by rainy, cold weather and soggy fields. This year, however, the Almanac favored the traditional Jesuit classic. On November 27th, Alumni Hall resurrected in full strength to witness a fast, hard fought contest. The teams were remarkably well matched as they boasted similar records. Both were heavily dependent upon sopho- mores and both had been impressive in their last few games. This battle between the fast developing sophomores on both clubs gave good indication of future strength. The 1st quarter gave a hint of what was to take place on this November afternoon when the Holy Cross quarterback, O ' Melia Award winner McCarthy, directed a 99 yard drive ' wtM0  ' m ' m ' The Van Cott Specialty — a deceptive option play — embarrassed many Crusaders that Fateful Day. Lou Kirouac (87) is about to catch up with Crusader halfback Tom Hennessy, the Big Hurt on the Big Day. Head down, legs churning, Bob Perreault steams past the puffing applesauceri for the opening touchdown. This was accomplished pri- marily by passes in the flat to halfback Tom Hennessy. Holy Cross then converted for 2 points with another McCarthy to Hennessy pass. Boston College retaliated with an 83 yard drive on the ground for a T.D. in the 2nd period, but the Crusaders came back with an aerial attack to score their second 6 pointer. B.C. scored again in the 3rd period but could not put to- gether another sustained drive for that 4th and winning touchdown. Thus, another chapter has been recorded in the longest Jesuit rivalry in America. The Crusaders have narrowed the margin of victories to place themselves one behind the Eagles. The courageous efforts of the departing seniors on both squads was again the highlight of the game. 103 THE 1960-61 BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD THE FIGHTING EAGLES The splendid progress evidenced in the 1960 edition of the B.C. Eagles was due in great part to its coaching staff, from left to right, Gene Gibson, Emerson Dickie, Head Coach Ernie Hefferle, Frank Furey, Cliff Poirier, Fred Glatz. 104 4 fe Wfi Perreault Amabile Gill Robinson LeBlanc McHugh 105 The 1961 Eagles line up for the National Anthem. HOCKEY ) «jv n IrioAt, B.C. 12 B.C. 6 B.C. 1 B.C. 5 B.C. 2 B.C. 6 B.C. 1 B.C. 7 B.C. 6 B.C. 1 B.C. 4 B.C. 12 B.C. 4 B.C. 8 B.C. 15 B.C. 10 B.C. 7 B.C. 4 B.C. 6 B.C. 3 B.C. 7 B.C. B.C. 2 B.C. 10 B.C. 4 SCORES Brown 1 Yale 1 R.P.I 1 Clarkson 3 Laval 1 Toronto 2 Harvard 2 Brown 2 St. Lawrence 4 Harvard 4 R.P.I 7 Princeton 2 Providence 1 Colby 2 N.U 1 Dartmouth 2 Providence 2 Harvard 2 Colby 3 Army 2 B.U 2 St. Lawrence 3 Clarkson 3 N.U B.U 2 106 Prospective AH-American Bill Daley, lifts one by the Larries ' netminder in an early season win. THE FLYING EAGLES Aggressive Owen Hughes slides toward the cage, preceded by the disk. A far-famed Eagle combination— Martin (15) to Daley (12)— leads the attack across the blue line. Impenetrable Jim Logue exhibits the playing which gained him the reputation as one of the foremost netminders in the nation. Jack Leetch and Bill Daley (12) dig for the rubber in the enemy zone. The 1960-1961 hockey season, highlighted by the Silver Anniversary of Coach John Snooks Kelley and his out- standing record of 300-plus wins, reconfirmed Boston Col- lege ' s supremacy in Eastern college hockey. Despite the loss of seven seniors, early predictions labeled B.C. a top con- tender for local and national crowns. The season ' s opener gave credibility to these forecasts. Led by Captain Tom Red Martin, the Eagles trounced a weak Brown Univer- sity 12-1. Colorful Bill Daley made his debut with a hat trick and an impressive display of stick handling. New- comers Bill Hogan, Jack Leetch and Paul Aiken tallied 4 goals and 2 assists, while George Grant and Owen Hughes shared in the scoring spree with 2 goals apiece. John Calla- han, playing his first game at the point position, proved a solid and promising Sophomore defenseman. The customary sellout crowd at McHugh Forum saw the Ivy leaves of Yale wither and linemates Hughes and Leetch combine for 4 goals as B.C. dominated the play in a 6-1 victory. The first clog-in-the-wheel was dealt by R.P.I, as the Engineers held B.C. to a 1-1 tie. The lone B.C. tally was a 36 foot lift by Callahan past a stunned R.P.I, netminder. Special laurels were accorded Jim Logue for a spectacular save on Trevor Kaye, who split the defense at the blue line . M Sully goes down as Famiglietti moves in for the rebound. A solo jaunt down the ice results in a near miss vs. the Jawns from across the Charles. Goalie Jim Logue deftly moves out of the crease to entangle the Ivy and smother the puck. 109 Logue ' s acrobatics evoke a worried look from Capt. Red Martin. The Maroon and Gold defense stops the Harvard attack as Daley (12) starts a fast break. only to be thwarted by the Benter . The second of the New York contingent, Clarkson, was driven back to Canton in defeat after the Eagles came from behind twice to win 5-3. Following a Christmas layoff the Kelleymen handed the most notable upset of the season to Laval University. The visitors from Quebec City were outshot 42-10 in one of B.C. ' s finest hockey exhibitions. Flashy Bill Daley scored both goals in the 2-1 thriller. A second group of highly rated Canadians from the University of Toronto dared the Eagles into the greatest comeback of the season. With two quick tallies in less than five minutes the visitors fanned their pace allowing an opportunist, Owen Hughes, to flash back with the two levelers. Jack Leetch put B.C. ahead 3-2 with a long backhander and opened the nets for three more tallies in the final period. With a New Year ' s record of 5-0-1, B.C. faltered in a 2-1 defeat with the Cambridge Jawns. Bill Hogan registered the lone goal at McHugh Forum, while Crimson captain Stu Forbes came back in the final period with the equalizer. At 3:49 in overtime Jerry Jorgenson flashed the redlight to secure a Harvard victory. The team then journeyed to Rhode Leetch (left) and Hughes converge on the enemy goal for a lamp- lighter. ' The Fearless Irishman, Owen Hughes, slips one by the outstretched leg of the Jawn netminder. Island to trounce Brown University 7-2. In a home game against Terry Stater and company, Owen Hughes worked his first hat trick, while Daley and Hogan planted 3 goals to register a 6-4 victory over St. Lawrence. All-American Red Martin remained invincible at the point as Jim Logue balked the semi-Canadians with 34 saves. After bouncing back into the winning column B.C. crossed the Eliot to a sub-zero Watson Rink. Harvard playing a hard checking, close covering game, backed by Bob Bland ' s standout performance in the net came across with a 4-1 victory. Hughes ' goal in the second period failed to ignite the Eagles to materialize on numerous opportunities. B.C. suffered its third loss of the season against the first place Engineers. Before a packed crowd in the Troy arena B.C. succumbed to the powerful R.P.I, men 7-4 as a near riot flared at the game ' s end. With a shift in lines, Coach Kelley achieved improvement in balance and strength. This was clearly indicated in the next three victories 12-2 over Princeton, 4-1 over Providence, and 8-2 over Colby. Tiny Ed Sullivan assisted Bill Daley in collecting three hat tricks, while Captain Martin reached An important win generates excitement on the ice as well as in the stands. Ill Hughes, on a breakaway, is tripped up by a Colby defenseman. A three-on-two break nets the Eagles a score in a key game against the Larries from upstate New York. Close — but the black spot doesn ' t transverse the crease, (i.e. we didn ' t score) 112 the 100 point mark in his laudable college record. In the Beanpot Tournament, B.C. whipped Northeastern 15-1 in a revenge tilt, with Ed Sullivan accumulating 5 goals, Bill Hogan 4 goals, and Daley racking 6 points. Between Bean- pot games, the champagne was corked in honor of Snooks Kelley ' s 300th win. Dartmouth ' s defeat established Coach Kelley as the Dean of American College Hockey Coaches. The finals of the Beanpot, played before a capacity (13,909) crowd at the Garden, saw the Eagles uproot the season ' s nemesis. B.C. disposed of Harvard 4-2 in excellent fashion as the ecstatic B.C. crowd cheered for more beans and deflated egos. Riding high on a second string of wins over Colby, Army, and B.U., the Eagles flew north. In the Appleton Arena the Larries overpowered B.C. in a 3-0 shutout. All-American Terry Slater directed the St. Lawrence playmaking in this important win. On the following night B.C. was edged in the last minutes by an aggressive Clarkson (3-2). The two setbacks resulted in B.C. ' s losing the desired bid to the N.C.A.A. Tournament in Denver. In the last game of the season at McHugh Forum, special laurels were accorded seniors Bill Daley, Bob Famigletti, Owen Hughes, Fran Larkin, Jim Logue, and Tom Martin after their win over Northeastern. Jim Logue posted his first shut-out of the season and Bill Daley crashed an all- time B.C. scoring record as he notched his 74th point. In the social activities following the game toastmaster Red Martin and social chairmen Daley and Hughes presented the Kelley family flowers, a mounted puck, a silver dollar rink and a spiritual bouquet in tribute to the coach ' s Silver Anniversary. Sometimes the approach from the wrong side is more suc- cessful — at least Paul Aiken hopes it will be. Flying sticks and flying referees ' legs are usually characteristic of a faceoff. 113 The Boston Arena, bedecked with chicken wire and soft ice, was the setting for the Eagles ' season finale. The en- counter with B.U. was to be the final selling point for B.C. ' s N.C.A.A. tourney aspirations. The hard play of the Terriers in the first period held the Eagles to one goal. Jack Leetch sparked the Kelleymen in the latter two periods with 3 goals and a 4-2 victory. Despite this important win and the best record in Eastern hockey, the tourney judges were not sold on B.C. ' s ability and power. The reward of this 1960-1961 team rests in its possession of the prized Beanpot, its supremacy in Eastern hockey and the satisfaction of delighting each of its sellout crowds. Who stole the puck? Bob Famiglietti (background) waits in vain as George Grant is smothered by the Colby hordes. A Mule tightropes along the boards as the Colby goalie surveys the situation through his fog-bound headmask. THE 1961 BOSTON COLLEGE HOCKEY TEAM Coach John (Snooks) Kelley BASKETBALL With hopes of attaining basketball primacy in the New England area, Boston College entered the 2nd year of a re- building process. The strength of the 1960-61 Eagles was provided by the return of seven veterans and a group of capable hoopsters from last year ' s Freshmen squad. The excellent coaching of Dino Martin was manifested in B.C. ' s winning record. The close finish behind Providence and Holy Cross, two outstanding teams in the National Invi- tational Tournament, was good indication of a new era in basketball history at Boston College. In the season ' s opener with Fairfield University, the B.C. starting five, Captain Frank Quinn, Jim Hooley, Bill Dono- van, Chuck Chevalier and Jerry Power topped the opposing Jesuit rival 83-70. To the cheers of an approving B.C. crowd, Jim Hooley netted 34 points in professional style. Scrappy Chuck Chevalier found enough holes in the Fairfield zone to keep the opponents bewildered with his passing. The un- Bumps and bruises wins possession of the ball for Bill Foley (14). Brawny Sky Quinn (55) strains for a high rebound vs. the N.I.T. bound Friars. 117 expected standout performance by Sophomore Gerry Ward in defending against Fairfield ace, Art Crawford, drew high praise from Coach Martin and his teammates. On the first road trip of the season, the Eagles outscored the University of Rhode Island, eventual Yankee Con- ference Champs, 85-79. Again Ward and Hooley held the limelight with 24 and 22 points respectively. Rhode Island pointmakers Lee and Multer were held back by the hustle of guard, Bill Foley. A second Yankee Conference power, the University of Connecticut, was next to be listed in the Eagles ' win column. Sharpshooters on both teams enjoyed a field day as the final score read 110-96. This was the first Martin-squad to reach triple figures in his coaching career at B.C. Scoring honors went to Bill Donovan, as the new threat tallied 28 points. Against Dartmouth at Hanover, New Hampshire, B.C. hit the magic figure for the second time. Captain Frank Quinn led the Eagles to a 100-96 victory over the Carnival- Men. Donovan, Hooley and Power collectively accumu- 6 ' 10 Jim Hadnot (54) gets hooked in the net as Frank Quinn snags a rebound. A scramble under the cords is in vain as Jim Hooley (43) lets fly with a two-pointer. 118 lated 5 more points than the entire Dartmouth quintet. Capt. Quinn and Fitzpatrick outstretched the opponents to control both boards. The Crimson became the fifth victim of B.C. ' s winning streak in a lopsided decision, 88-51. The weak Harvard five faltered from the toss-up by leaving Frank Quinn unguarded in the key, thus allowing the Captain numerous lay up op- portunities and easy set ups. At the game ' s end, the score sheet revealed all five of the Eagle starters reached double figures. The season prospects darkened unexpectedly when the Heightsmen succumbed to a keyed up Brown U. squad. The Bruins upset the Eagles 76-70. With an effective defense stopping Hooley and Donovan, Sophomores Ward and Power kept B.C. intact, but without enduring success. A spectacular full-court hook by Jerry Power at the buzzer set the crowd on their feet, yet failed to wrest the glory from the Brown victory. Nationally ranked Seton Hall was next on the B.C. agenda. The Eagles ' triple figure wins reversed An over-the-head, left-handed, blind hook shot by Foley (14)- it went in ! Friar center, Hadnot (54) descends from the stratosphere mid ball. 119 A behind-the-back, driving layup nets a duo for Chuck Chevalier (30). Bill Donovan ' s unique set shot clicks for a basket. ' It ' s the follow through that counts. 120 in this Orange, New Jersey tilt, as B.C. was overpowered 105-87. Until the final minutes of the game, the B.C. threat over Seton Hall was strong. Jim Hooley proved his offensive worth in netting 26 points over the obstinate Pirate defense. The Heightsmen refused to let up in practice over the Christmas vacation. Returning early to the campus, the Eagles grinded through long practice sessions, determined to open another winning streak. In a close contest with the musically-inclined Comm. Ave. rivals, the Martinmen rallied in the late minutes to an 85-58 victory. B.U. ' s Larry Isen- berg, the second highest scorer in Boston behind Hooley, was held to 10 points by defenseman Gerry Ward. The clash of two highly rated New England teams was next on the schedule. The Providence College Alumni Auditorium was sold out weeks in advance, but only the Friar fans got their money ' s worth as the future N.I.T. Champs managed a 75-65 decision over the Eagles. Popular N.I.T. choice, John Egan, broke through the Martinmen defense in the last five minutes of the game. The small state opponents capitalized on the opportunity and scored the winning 10 points. B.C. ' s ace Jim Hooley maintained con- sistency with 18 hard earned points. Bearing a notion of weakness in the Eagle squad, the Crusaders journeyed to Roberts Center for another classic joust. The Purple were baffled in their 79-78 defeat. Jim Hooley contributed the high, 21 points. Jack the shot Foley was stifled by hard-to-beat defenseman Bill Foley. At the conclusion the faulty clock favored Holy Cross with eight bonus seconds, but the Crusaders were unable to score. Shortly after the surprised Crusaders left Robert ' s Center, a fearful crew of Middies arrived. Boasting the newly ac- quired Sugar Bowl crown, Navy felt a victory in the air. fitf Four-to-one odds doesn ' t deter Eagle ' s Jim Hooley. The Foley boys rub elbows on the basketball floor. B.C. ' s version of Bob Cousy — Chuck Chevalier — baffles the Purple-men. 121 But the spirited Eagles were not to be subdued as they con- quered 71-59. Chuck Chevalier ' s two minute freeze toward the end of the game had the fans shouting for more of the Cousy-protege ' s razzle-dazzle. The first major injury of the season was the price of glory for the Eagles. Captain Frank Quinn, taking a bad spill in the 3rd period, was sidelined for three weeks with a cracked elbow. A second serious blow to the team ' s aspirations was the loss of high scorer Jim Hooley and reserve center Reynolds for academic de- ficiencies. The loss of strength was evident in the close contest with Fordham University. B.C. ' s flight was aided by the fine de- fensive play of Gerry Ward, but even his exceptional per- formance couldn ' t muster the necessary 3 points for the win. At New Haven, Connecticut, B.C. dropped another close one to Yale 69-65. The first half accumulation of 19 points made the Eagles ' uphill grind too steep. The Ivy sustained their lead throughout, taking good shots only and with success. The return of recuperating Frank Quinn offered The Minuet in Mid Air. The high flying Eagles is no mere cliche. Hooley serves up a score waiter style. teammates new inspiration in the second half. Bill Donovan landed 21 points in the 2nd half to take the scoring honors, while Chevalier was close behind with 18. The long journey to West Point, over miles of drifted snow, frost bit the Eagles into the greatest upset of the season. The heavily favored Cadets, who were currently listed third in the East, were surprisingly outclassed (86-62) by the scrappy Martinmen. The key to breaking Army ' s nine game winning streak was great team effort by the B.C. five. Chevalier ' s flawless passing set up Gerry Ward as high scorer with 23, while Quinn, Power and Foley managed to reach double figures. A second snowstorm forced the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh to cancel out; thus leaving the Eagles a week of practice in preparation for Georgetown and giant St. Bonaventure. In the game at Washington, D.C. the Heightsmen were the victims of Georgetown ' s best per- formance of the season. Against complete control over the boards and fantastic accuracy from the floor, B.C. was un- able to match the D.C. quintet. Coach Martin ' s Alma Mater ' Up, up and away. A Friar heads for the door as play gets rough — and B.C. scores. THE 1961 BOSTON COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM downed the Eagles 102-78. Only Bill Donovan played up to par by scoring one fourth of the Eagles final accumulation. On the following night in Buffalo, New York, B.C. met their strongest opponent in eastern collegiate basketball, St. Bonaventure. Trailing by 1 3 points after the third period, the Eagles nose-dived in the final fifteen minutes. All-Americans Tom Stith and Fred Crawford were too strong for the B.C. defense, both scoring 26 and 27 points respectively. The St. Bonaventure quintet billed a 103-69 score after a wild scor- ing spree at the game ' s end. The Heightsmen closed the season on a favorable note. Against Syracuse there were no spectacular performances other than effective team effort. With only Frank Quinn graduating, we have a promising Freshman squad and a host of returning veterans. The 1962- 1963 basketball Eagles should bring even greater laurels to the Heights. Coach Don Dino Martin 124 The sprinters go by in a blur of motion as Jim Duff (fourth from right) gets set to make his move. TRACK The Boston College track team under the direction of their capable coach, Bill Gilligan, took another step forward this year towards becoming one of the most highly rated teams in New England. Led by Larry Rawson, Jim Duffy, Mike Scully, Doug MacQuarrie, James McMahon and John Hurley, the cross- country team again had a successful season with victories over Northeastern, Boston University, Tufts, M.I.T. and Brandeis. This string of victories served as a tune-up for the indoor season. Captain Walter Shields, who scored in three events, led the finest and most promising group of Sophomores ever to come to the Heights into the indoor season with the initial trouncing over M.I.T. Boston College ' s depth was the telling factor in this meet as the Eagles placed two or three men in each of the distance races. jaBjsx- asssfc- r j£,j 125 This Eagle is really soaring. Three weeks later the quartet of Larry Flynn, James Rinella, John McNamara an d Sam Vincent showed the other relay teams competing in the big Knights of Columbus meet that Boston College was a team worth watching. This group won their heat in the mile relay handily, but the big night was to follow in two weeks. The annual B.A.A. games, much to the delight of the partisan crowd, saw Boston College win more medals than any other team in the relay events including such powers as Holy Cross, Villanova, and Manhattan. The team of Jim Duff, Mike Scully, Jim McMahon and Larry Rawson won their heat in the two-mile relay, out- distancing Harvard and Brown. This was followed by four more gold medals won by Larry Flynn, Jim Rinella, James Duff and Jack McNamara in the mile relay. The Freshmen capped the night by also winning their relay. Grim determination shows forth as Wally Shields approaches the hurdle. 126 The Eagle Harriers finished off their season in the annual running of the I.C.4-A championships at Madison Square Garden in late March. Larry Rawson calmly trotted off a 4:18:1 mile to win his trial heat. This qualifying time was the second best mile of the meet. Unfortunately, Larry was timed in 4:21 in his next endeavor, giving him 8th place for the entire contest. With boys like George Desnogen, Sam Vincent and Cap- tain Shields in the broad jump and pole vault; Jack Mc- Namara, John Hurley, Jim Duff, Larry Rawson, Mike Scully, Jim Owens, Doug MacQuarrie in the running events; coupled with Bill Cunis, Larry Flynn and Dick Becquerer in the sprints and hurdles, the season as a whole was termed by all a success. Coach Bill Gilligan may well be proud of his 10th track edition. Coach William Gilligan and the 1960 Freshmen squad. THE 1960-1961 BOSTON COLLEG E TRACK TEAM f 3 fs ft w v C f% cy P ' Ir i .. ' ■ t jmmmm ' ■ ji,n, 5 — - uf ' : ui ! ■ . - M - ' !r «wii I i | W N X; . V T V 13 -,2 V The Greater Boston Collegiate League Championship was the prediction of the scribes for the 1960 Boston College baseball team. Setting its sights on this mark, the talented Eagles exceeded pre-season expectations by capping not only the Boston title but also the NCAA District I championship. Sporting a 13-4 record, the Pellagrinimen traveled to Omaha, Nebraska for the College World Series where they managed to win 1 and lose 2. It was the first trip to the tourney for the Eagles and a sign of things to come. The Pellagrinimen proved their worth in the opening game by defeating the Engineers of MIT by the score of 6-0. Seeking their second victory of the season, the Eagles found a weak BU team and walloped them 8-1 behind the power hitting of Billy Daly and Billy Cunis. Following a tight 4-3 win over John Harvard, B.C. traveled to Tufts for its initial test of strength. Weak hitting and a base on balls with the bases loaded in the ninth inning sent the Eagles home with the taste of defeat on their lips. The unsavory taste of the Tufts ' loss was not to remain. B.C. regained its winning stride via an 11-3 defeat of Colby and a 12-5 victory over the Huskies of Northeastern. Cunis and Dave Bilodeau led the attack against Northeastern; Cunis hitting a 400 foot home run and Bilodeau driving in five runs. . BASEBALL THE 1960 BOSTON COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM An onrushing Crusader poses no problem for smooth-fielding Red Martin. The Maroon and Gold relax on the bench on the way to a 14-1 victory over H.C. on Alumni Day. Sporting a 5 and 1 record, the high-minded Eagles en- countered Harvard. Combining the pitching skill of Bill Robinson and the batting of the outfield, the team exploded for a 13-4 win. Continuing their hot batting, the Eagles defeated the Providence Friars 8-4. With a four game string going in which they outscored their opponents 46-16, the Eagles were defeated by a strong Amherst 14-5. Over-confidence and weak pitching in the first three innings, in which Amherst scored nine times, were blamed for the defeat. These factors were erased as Charlie Bunker pitched the Eagles to a 6-5 win over St. Peters. As the NCAA tournament was being talked about )y local scribes and mystica, Suffolk U. came to the Heights and edged out the Eagles 8-7. This jolt to tourney hopes was relieved when B.C. traveled to Providence for the second game against the Friars. In the ensuing slug-fesf, it took three innings of relief pitching by Bill Robinson to finally quell the storm and preserve the 10-7 victory. After a win over Northeastern, B.C. tackled Tufts for the Greater Boston League title. Behind Bill Robinson ' s four Rhetorical skills of the unhappy apple-saucers gain small favor with the infallible umpire. 129 hit pitching and two homers by Captain Bob Martin, the B.C. team copped the title and a chance to compete for an NCAA title berth. B.C. opened its annual three game series with Holy Cross by being defeated on a no-hitter by Gene Malinowski. B.C. was never dominant in the contest with 21 batters being retired in a row. After a 2-1 victory over the University of Connecticut, which enhanced its chance for a berth in the NCAA playoff, B.C. met Holy Cross in the second game of the series and emerged with a 5-4 victory. This win gave the Eagles the District I championship. The consolation game played before an energetic Alumni Day crowd found B.C. clouting three H.C. pitchers for fourteen runs. The game was called at the end of seven innings to enable the Maroon and Gold to catch a plane for Omaha and the NCAA tourney. In the initial contest against powerful Colorado State B.C. triumphed by an 8-3 score. Star-studded Southern California was the next hurdle. Plagued by a lack of timely hitting, the Eagles bowed 5-2 and the Trojans thus gained a tie for first place with Univ. of Minnesota. The following day B.C. was eliminated from the tournament when a costly error in the last of the ninth gave Oklahoma State the only run of the game. Although the elimination was a big disappointment for the Eagles, the chances for many return trips in the future was evident in their showing. A Fitton-man, typically posed, lies prone on the B.C. turf. A study in mixed emotions. First base can be a long way off. THE 1961 BOSTON COLLEGE GOLF TEAM GOLF Capt. Jim Burke (right) reminds teammates of no golf on campus rule. As Spring approaches, the mind of the golf enthusiasts turns toward the fairways. With the coming of warmer weather, the Boston College Golf Team will follow the path of the linksmen to the first tee. Out of the closet come the clubs and balls and those abominable little yellow tees which are forever being lost, all in preparation for the oncoming season. As the Eagle linksmen begin their daily journeys to the magnificent roughs, woods and sand traps of the Charles River Country Club, they eye the grueling schedule ahead of them. To Captain Jim Burke, it is an especially awesome spectacle. With 4 of last year ' s 7 regulars graduated, Jim has the task of welding together a winning team around his remaining veterans. A talented group of underclassmen in- cluding Walter Erwin, Bill Johnson, Bill Sheehan, Bill Mahoney, Dave Pickering, Charlie Carr and Dave Reynolds should prove capable of taking up the gap left by graduation. The big test will come for these Eagle hopefuls when the team travels to Florida for the Miami Invitational Golf Tournament at Coral Gables. Following that foray, the linksmen return to oppose the powers of Boston and the New England area. The final success of the year will be determined when the B.C. team competes in the Eastern Intercollegiate and the Boston Collegiate Tourneys to be held late in the Spring. 131 SAILING TEAM Under the guidance of Commodore Pat Hughes, the Sailing Team ' of Jack Hurley, Norm Towle, Dick Gieuere and Dave Oberhausser had a highly successful season. Their yachts could be seen on the Charles River every weekend in the spring and fall. This past year the team won the Mel Stente Cup (Holy Cross Dual Meet), and came in second in the Coast Guard Quadrangle, winning the Raren Class. Jack Hurley and Norm Towle won the Bishop Donaghy Trophy, and Dave Oberhausser was voted best crew man in New England. The outlook for next year seems bright for the B.C. sailing enthusiasts. A head on collision with a garbage scow in Boston Harbor is ' imminent. 9. a ifr Grace . . . elegance . . . beauty . . . design. THE 1960-1961 BOSTON COLLEGE SKI TEAM Though skiing in New England is scarcely 25 years old, Boston College has rapidly come into its own as a university for the outdoor winter sports enthusiast. Founded in 1947 by Dr. Ed Long, the Ski Team usually begins its long weeks of arduous training early in October when the only snow lies scattered on the upper slopes of New Hampshire ' s mighty Mt. Washington. The team is guided quite capably by Coach Neil Fitz- gerald, once a collegiate racer himself. Over the past two years, Fitzgerald has literally pulled the team up by its boot- straps until B.C. now stands as one of the strongest entries in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference. By con- tinuing to show the effort, a good racing technique and sportsmanship which has been an integral part of the team for over a decade, B.C. will continue its outstanding per- formances for many a season. SKI TEAM Up, up, up. Down, down, down. 133 A C A D E M C S It is through the capable leadership of the Society of Jesus, the foresight and genius of its administrators, the excellence of our educative staff and our well-devised and effective academic programs that Boston College enjoys the estimable reputation which is hers. Bu t for the student to take advantage of these provisions alone is not enough. He must spend long hours in self-activity. The thirst for knowledge may vary with the individual, but without the spirit of inquiry, without the scholar ' s quest, the change known as education cannot take place. A C A J) M C S U It is through the capable leadership of the Society of Jesus, the foresight and genius of its administrators, the excellence of our educative staff and our well-devised and effective academic programs that Boston College enjoys the estimable reputation which is hers. But for the student to take advantage of these provisions alone is not enough. He must spend long hours in self-activity. The thirst for knowledge may vary with the individual, but without the spirit of inquiry, without the scholar ' s quest, the change known as education cannot take place. A Message For The CLASS OF 1961 From The Most Reverend MICHAEL WALSH, S.J. To the Class of 1961: As you gather for the last time as undergraduates in the colorful assemblies which climax the academic year, the final Ave atque vale is given and received in the ceremony we paradoxically and truly call commencement. Now the burden and the joy of University life will find a wider meaning in the context of the world, where the landfalls and sorties of the academic adventure will be translated into respon- sible and generous leadership in neighborhood, parish and state. Each graduating class adds its portion to the heritage of Uni- versity life. Its youth keeps the University young. Its hopes and ideals keep the University dedicated and free. Its love prompts the Uni- versity to dare to borrow a title from the Mother of God and allow her students to call her Alma Mater. Although the Jesuit and Lay Faculty members are the cadre of University life, it is the students who make up the great body of the commonwealth of learning. As we set our hand and seal to your scrolls of honor, we gladly testify that you have admirably served your apprenticeship in the company of learned men. Our hopes speed you to fresh triumphs in the sacred and learned professions, in the market squares of business, and in the noble and perilous craft of political life. God keep you in the free citizenship of His grace! God uplift and comfort you in the glory of the years ahead ! Yours faithfully in Christ, i ruJuuJ P.OtoM.Sf. Michael P. Walsh, S.J. President 139 Rev. Francis C. Mackin, S.J. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION 140 TREASURER Rev. Thomas Fleming, S.J. Rev. Francis B. McManus, S.J. SECRETARY DIRECTOR OF LIBRARIES Rev. Brendan C. Connolly, S.J. BUSINESS MANAGER Rev. John E. Murphy, S.J. 142 DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Rev. Edmond D. Walsh, S.J. DIRECTOR OF RESIDENT STUDENTS Rev. David F. Carroll, S.J. 143 Weston M. Jenks, Jr., M.Ed. Director of Guidance Rev. Richard G. Shea, S.J. Student Counselor ADMINISTRATIVE Henry J. McMahon, A.M. Assistant Dean THE COLLEGE OF FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES f 1%, pi John A. McCarthy, S.J. Dean Eileen M. Tosney, A.M. Registrar Rev. Joseph L. Shea, S.J. Dean of Men fl John C. Conway, A.M. Registrar ADMINISTRATIVE COLLEGE OF Rev. George F. Lawlor, S.J. Director of Guidance Donald J. White, Ph.D. Associate Dean 146 Rev. Charles J. Reardon, S.J. Student Counselor Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. Dean _i FACULTY OF THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rev. Francis B. McManus, S.J. Dean of Men 147 ADMINISTRATIVE THE SCHOOL Rev. Robert F. Hoey, S.J. Assistant Dean Rev. Robert T. Ferrick, S.J. Student Counselor 148 Elizabeth A. Strain, M.Ed. Registrar FACULTY OF OF EDUCATION Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. Dean Joseph L. Driscoll, D.Ed. Director of Student Teaching % Wk 0gM Mary T. Kinnane, A.M. Dean of Women 149 Pauline R. Sampson, R.N., M.Ed. Assistant Dean Catherine M. Crosby, A.B. Registrar Rev. Edward J. Gorman, S.J. Student Counselor ADMINISTRATIVE THE SCHOOL Rita P. Kelleher, R.N., M.Ed. Dean Rev. Walter J. Meagher, S.J. Spiritual Counselor Gushing Hall FACULTY OF OF NURSING m . Rev. John J. Crowley, S.J. Dean ADMINISTRATIVE FACULTY OF THE EVENING SCHOOL Katherine M. Hastings, A.M. Registrar ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS ■ i l .i ACCOUNTING Lifo, Fifo . . . auditing the books . . . assets, liabilities, net worth . . . where ' s my pencil? . . . transactions . . . ledgers . . . large yellow papers . . . trial balance . . . white collars, dirty cuffs . . . the science of business . . . when in doubt, credit cash . . . C.P.A. . . . now, who stole the pencil sharpener? . . . Lybrand, Ross Bros., and Mont- gomery . . . reconcile that cash . . . debits are NOT next to the window . . . Arthur L. Glynn Chairman, Department of Accounting Professor Dunn explains the merits of Accounting as an elective in an informal corridor lesson. Professor Bruno occupies himself with the arduous task of correct- ing mid-year exams. 154 BIOLOGY microscopic and macroscopic anatomy . . . swelling of the cerebellum . . . hyper secretion of the thyroid . . . dilation of the internal carotids . . . higher mathematical concepts such as the multiplication of rabbits . . . train- ing for frog-catching in the physiology lab . . . increasing the world ' s population of fruit flies . . . constructing nerves out of muscles fibers . . . it ' s a long long way to amphioxus . . . pre med . . . vertebrates . . . A.M. A. . . . culture . . . botany . . . Rev. William D. Sullivan, S.J. Chairman, Department of Biology A member of the ' Night Owl Corps ' works in the laboratory. Students engage in operating on a Rana pipiens. 155 James E. Shaw, Chairman, Department of Business Law. BUSINESS LAW Mr. Murray and Mr. Hickey exchange legal opinions on price-fixing enforcement. negotiable instruments . . . breach of contract . . . prin- cipals and agent . . . duress and under the influence . . . plaintiff and defendant . . . Taylor vs. Pratt . . . issue, what is the issue? . . . Patent that trade secret . . . pull up your pants and socks . . . the Judge has spoken . . . cases, cases, cases, cases . . . Holmes, Hughes, and Hand . . . under 21 — No. . . . Professor Harrington, relaxing between classes, ponders about the problems of the Squantum Yacht Club. 156 The value of human lung power is demonstrated in a laboratory experiment. soluble solution . . . you can tell it ' s H 2 S0 4 by the way it eats away at your fingers . . . labs . . . entropy and enthalpy . . . Lavoisier ... do you all know how to light a Bunsen burner? . . . Boyle ' s law . . . from those that have not shall be taken even that which they have — Matthew . . . reaction . . . equilibrium . . . molecular bond . . . inorganic . . . Robert F. O ' Malley Chairman, Department of Chemistry CHEMISTRY Air chamber differential is explored by two students. 157 Professor Scully tells an observant student why you can ' t afford the luxury of a mistake in statistics. ECONOMICS demand, supply, equilibrium . . . Keynes, more Keynes, post-Keynes, anti Keynes? . . . income, interest, invest- ment . . . creeping inflation, inflation, hyperinflation, super-duper inflation . . . short term, long term, end of the term . . . imports and exports . . . balance of payments . . . allocating resources . . . probability, sampling, ogives . . . liquidity trap — Draino won ' t help . . . Samuelson, Slichter, Schumpeter . . . money, men, and machines . . . Rev. Robert J. McEwen, S.J. Chairman, Department of Economics Grad students join Professor Smith in an office discussion of the current gold shortage. CLASSICS amo, amas, amat . . . grammar, vocabulary, drili . . . Plato, Demosthenes . . . Golden Age, Silver Age, Stone Age . . . stiffer upper Upper . . . civilization . . . Roman . . . literary analysis . . . omnis Gallia in tres partes divisa est . . . Achilles heel . . . phalanx . . . sic tu sapiens finire memento tristitiam vitaeque labores molli mero . . . Quid agis-21 . . . horses oats . . . Rev. Leo P. McCauley, S.J. Chairman, Department of Classics Fellowship offers explained to interested students by Professor Foucre. MODERN LANGUAGES conjugation ... a trot . . . Chekov, Corneille, Cervantes, Confucius, Dante, Goethe . . . synopsis . . . Vive l ' Alle- magne . . . language laboratory . . . western culture . . . rewind the tape . . . the throat is important . . . Romantic languages . . . Say that again . . . roll your tongue . . . put the earphones on . . . difficult conversation . . . don ' t think in English! . . . Rev. Joseph D. Gauthier, S.J. Chairman, Department of Modern Languages Daily bulletin is memorized by avid students. Dr. DiLoretto exemplifies the cheerful disposition of an efficient teacher. co-ed and liberal ed . . . Conant, B. Conant, B. Conant . . . It ' s elementary, Watson . . . trium and trivial . . . mobiles . . . regression, repression, projection . . . core curriculum planning . . . 6-2-4 or 5-3-4? . . . Gestalt, Spock, Dewey . . . objectives, motivation, evaluation . . . parellel play, sibling, rivalry . . . student teaching, seminar, ethics . . . the indi- vidual not the class . . . lesson plans . . . keep them busy . . . Two Education seniors discuss School of Education prob- lems with Fr. Donovan in a Faculty-Student meeting. Fred Cronin succeeds in explaining fundamentals of high school algebra to eager students during first semester ' s stint at student teaching. j fcl f( = 1 The stained glass windows in Campion Hall ' s chapel depict the schools of the University in Christian symbolism. As a prospective teacher, the quest for learning goes un- daunted. Rev. John J. L. Collins, S.J. Chairman, Department of Financial Administration FINANCE working, capital, cash flow, depreciation . . . stocks and bonds . . . O. L. and T., 3-D, comprehensives . . . reserve bulletins, interest rates, war bonds . . . many facts, few figures, no dates . . . portfolios . . . case studies . . . pam- phlets, pamphlets, pamphlets . . . easy money . . . liquidation and creditor ' s rights . . . float ... get that gold back! . . . multiplier . . . 4% . . . ceiling rates . . . Federal Reserve System . . . the market will fluctuate . . . Professor Lavoie reviews post-war, Federal Reserve, debt management policies. 162 Professor Greaney (left) explores the ex- isting job opportunities for B.C. stu- dents with a Civil Service Representa- B.C. students extend their musical in- terests to Symphony Hall and the Bos- ton Pops. FINE ARTS aesthetic experience . . . this Madonna . . . the three B ' s — Bach, Beethoven, and Berlioz? . . . civilization . . . impressionism, expressionism, and realism . . . Opus I . . . culture . . . Romanesque . . . transepts and biceps . . . objet d ' art . . . fugue . . . Millet, Monet, Manet . . . Bee- thoven ' s 10th . . . Joe Green alias Giuseppe Verdi . . . beauty . . . panathenaic procession . . . polyphony, homo- phony, and cacophony . . . Frescoes . . . more slides and records . . . Ferdinand L. Rousseve Chairman, Department of Fine Arts Professor Richard H. Lund, (left), music instructor, answers a last- minute question of a Mozart-loving student. Gasson rotunda provides inspiration and beauty in painting of St. Ignatius. GOVERNMENT We the people . . . Republicans, Democrats, and Vege- tarians . . . you can ' t win them all . . . UN — NATO — SEATO . . . in our last class . . . Article I, Section III, Paragraph II . . . Communism vs. Capitalism . . . Checks and Balances . . . absolute monarchy is better than no monarchy at all . . . life, liberty and the pursuit of — Democracy, Demagogy, and Diogenes . . . Dr. O ' Connor prepares for his map-drawing activi- ties in class. Dr. Dziewanowski in informal talk with student on Polish- Soviet relations. Paul T. Heffron, Chairman, Department of Government. HISTORY Nationalism, Imperialism, Colonialism . . . Four score and a good 5c cigar . . . changing horses . . . Marie Antoinette, Anne Boleyn, Mary Queen of Scots— heads of state . . . Pax Romana ... the king is dead, long live the king . . . Reformation, Renaissance, Reconstruction . . . Square Deal, Fair Deal, New Deal and Double Deal ... oh, sweet History of life . . . Joseph T. Criscenti Chairman, Department of History ENGLISH Milton ' s Satan, Poe ' s Raven, Tennyson ' s Eagle, Bos- well ' s Johnson . . . Browning on Love, Donne on Death . . . Joseph Conrad . . . The Wrath of Achilles, The Free- dom of Whitman . . . Brobdingnaggs and Bookmen . . . Olde English, Middle English, Modern English ... a rose is a rose is a . . . brilliant! . . . Meeces, Mouses, and Muses . . . Benjy, Babbit, and Bottom . . . what? no time for Kerouac? . . . turn to Henry IV, Part I, Act III, Scene II, Line . . . English, an essay on man . . . Richard E. Hughes, Chairman, Department of English Dr. Hirsh is approached by Al Sullivan outside Campion on problems in Chaucer ' s Miller ' s Tale. 165 Professor Alfano indicates how the power of persuasion is brought out in advertisements. DISTRIBUTION , MANAGEMENT sales pitch . . . don ' t count pedestrians carrying money bags . . . fear, hate, love, adequacy, inner directiveness . . . practice interviews develop confidence . . . ribbon developments . . . beware of the sales manager . . . op- erating ratios and markup . . . have demand will supply . . . Gerald F. Price Chairman. Department of Distribution Management Professor D ' Avella demonstrates to two of his students the proper use of the machinery in the Industrial Tech- niques Laboratory. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT time and motion studies . . . routing, scheduling, dis- patching . . . therbligs . . . hurry up, hurry up, go faster . . . neck ties, lathes, scissors . . . yesterday we fired them all — so why not today? . . . interpreting blue prints . . . in at nine, out at three, four coffee breaks, two hours to eat . . . Justin C. Cronin Chairman, Department of Industrial Management Future Army officers of the United States develop their skill and accuracy on the rifle range. MILITARY SCIENCE tactical training . . . follow me . . . oh, come on fellows . . . pentomic . . . maps, compasses, aerial photos . . . marching, hiking, crawling . . . hep round . . . trajectory, cone of fire, beaten zone . . . D.M.S., P. M.S. . . . marks- man, sharpshooter, expert . . . mass confusion . . . Brasso, Kiwi . . . gold bar or gold brick . . . Class VI supply . . . commission and congratulations . . . you ' re in the army now . . . Lt. Col. John C. Wood, Jr., U.S.A. Chairman, Department of Military Science Standing: Capt. Edward P. Killion, Capt. Cyrus W. Bassett, Maj. Dermot P. Dalton, Capt. Michael Peck, Jr., Capt. Claude W. Cooper. Seated: Maj. John J. Rock, Lt. Col. John C. Wood, Jr., Lt. Col. Frank A. Merigold, and Maj. Howard E. Moore. :% ps Long words and long hours are characteristic of the life of a Natural Science major. Rev. James W. Skehan, S.J. Chairman, Department of Geology NATURAL SCIENCE acids, bases and salts ... the left hand rule . . . D8 . . . I am sorry fellows, but it doesn ' t work . . . fusion, fission . . . Copernicus, Galileo, Wart . . . northern lights . . . atoms of the world — unite . . . Our Mr. Sun . . . quantum theory . . . balancing equations . . . this gas poisonous? — don ' t be foolish . . . cathode and anode . . . science can now turn gold into lead . . . electro- magnetic field . . . A student intently tests solutions during one of the fre- quent lab periods. GEOLOGY rock forming minerals . . . age, origin, and development . . . rather spectacular . . . twinning . . . fossils . . . field trips . . . Roxbury conglomerate . . . Hammond Pond Parkway . . . mountain building activity . . . Medford Dike . . . earthquake . . . extensive faulting ... 5 to 10 billion . . . seismograph . . . Orogeny . . . volcanic . . . earth . . . crystal habit . . . Geophysics=Weston . . . The rock display, located in Devlin Hall, draws the attention of a strata fan. iii a P b HPi£ tKt By-fff mm hi i m ■Fn 3j M M ' l KKBrJ 1 W r — F -sJ Leisure time affords an occasion for two co-eds to enjoy a cup of coffee with Mr. Sally. A graduate student is interpreting data for a computer that is used in mathematical ionospheric research for the Government. MATHEMATICS Fr. Walter Feeney, S.J., selects a few problems to be used in an impending quiz. derivatives . . . integrates with respect to X . . . use any method . . . that one doesn ' t excite me . . . X unknowns . . . revolution — mathematical of course . . . what desk calculator? ... in NFFDD . . . Gauss . . . binary system . . . what — how dare you use that formula. . . . variables . . . plus or minus infinity . . . triangle . . . this is solved for all time . . . functions . . . the rest is simple algebra . . . Rev. Stanley J. Bezuszka, S.J. Chairman, Department of Mathematics NURSING clinical learning experience . . . psyche, soul and soma . . . shape up or ship out . . . saturated, unsaturated and polyunsaturated . . . therapies . . . high, hot and a heck of a lot . . . the catacombs . . . where are you going? love . . . esprit de corps . . . Nelson ' s Birds, for the, pp. 1-1273 . . . you have feelings about this? . . . patient-centered approach . . . Two students enter the modern foyer of dishing Hall. Ann Wasilauskas typifies the concentrated study needed to meet the standards of the School of Nursing. ••12 6 7 8 9- I 13 14 15 16 ) 20 21 22 23 3 27 28 29 30 | Madeline Druzdis is initiated into another phase of her chosen profession. c ) Sara Welch consults the head nurse concerning chart entries. Although time is scarce nurses find time to visit St. Margaret ' s Chapel. Dr. Kenney lectures in Cushing Hall. Student nurse instructs new mothers in baby care. 5 3 i PHILOSOPHY agere sequitur esse . . . matter obfuscates knowledge . . . the million dollar infield; Fichte, Shelling, and Hegel . . . realism, idealism, and hylomorphism . . . you ' ll never know — who says you Kant . . . adequately considered . . . the true view . . . that which is cannot not be . . . the proximate end, the ultimate end . . . the living end??? . . . heresy hall . . . ergo . . . syllogisms, syllogisms, and more syllogisms . . . there ' s no ism like Thomism . . . Rev. Frederick J. Adelmann, S.J. Chairman, Department of Philosophy Philosophical speculation necessitates deep thought and a relaxed position, as Dr. Sheehan demonstrates. Fr Flanagan tells helpful studen t some of the final he just gave. 172 Rev. William G. Guindon, S.J. Chairman, Department of Physics PHYSICS hysteresis loop . . . gravitation . . . make simplifying assumptions ... the Michelson interferometer ... the energy is quantatized . . . fictitious generator . . . ether drag . . . virtual levels of the compound nucleus . . . mutual inductance . . . procession frequency . . . half life . . . Planck ' s constant . . . heat reservoir . . . magnetic and dynamic physicists . . . apply the boundary conditions . . . starting from Maxwell ' s equation . . . Physics student sees the light on Spectograph problem. Notice how Listerine reduces the onion odor. 173 John D. Donovan Chairman, Department of Sociology SOCIOLOGY Gemeinschaft . . . pluralistic society . . . stereotype, social status, vertical social mobility . . . Ethnocentrism ... the aggregate . . . rites of passage . . . white collar crime . . . scapegoating . . . The Organization Man . . . hetero- geneity . . . filiocentric . . . sub — culture . . . sanctions . . . supra — scientific . . . Dr. Pare, Finbar O ' Connell, and Walt Cuskey are teaching the psychology department ' s rat how to do the Skinner Box tango. Professor Williams is lost in thought during a free mo- ment between classes. PSYCHOLOGY the S-R-men . . . Dinklepaud and pidgeon pecking . . . Swami gets in the act . . . Zondi . . . pyknic on the grass . . . Florence Goodenough . . . power tests . . . psychoso- matic ... id, ego, super ego . . . the self . . . human engi- neering . . . conditioned reflex . . . skinner boxes and tread wheels ... the rats are hungry . . . there is no real evidence . . . frustrated needs . . . Rev. James F. Moynihan, S.J. Chairman, Department of Psychology Rev. James J. Casey, S.J., Chairman, Department of Theology. Yahweh . . . Exegetico-theological study . . . an apple a day. . . . John XIII:34-35 . . . The Life of Ricciotti . . . Catholic Commentaries, scripture, and tradition, please comment . . . suffering servant . . . Sacrifice and Sacraments . . . what color were St. Paul ' s sandals? . . . Council of Trent . . . Cana . . . Tu es Petrus . . . Trans- substantiation . . . Mediatrix . . . efficacious and actual . . . follow Me . . . Exodus . . . Mystical Body . . . Amen . . . Fr. Devine checks footnotes on a student ' s term paper. THEOLOGY Fr. Carew enlightens a puzzled student concerning a hazy theological problem. Rev. Frederick J. Adelmann, S.J. Philosophy Phyllis V. Bromwell, R.N., M.Ed. Nursing Raymond J. Aheme, Ph.D. Finance John R. Berts, Ph.D. History Gary P. Brazier, Ph.D. Government ,H % M Richard A. Bruno, M.B.A., M.Ed. Accounting Vladimir N. Bandera, A.B. Economics Gerald G. Bilodeau, Ph.D. Mathematics Paul A. Boulanger, Ph.D. Modern Languages THE FACULTY OF Patricia M. Brewton, M.Ed. Nursing Florence T. Brickett, R.N., M.Ed. Nursing W. Dean Burnham, A.M. Government Robert J. Cahill, Ph.D. Modern Languages Joseph H. Chen, Ph.D. Physics Rev. Joseph P. Carew, S.J. Theol °gy William J. Carey, M.B.A. Rev. Jeremiah F. Coleman, S.J. Philosophy Robert L. Carovillano, Ph.D. Physics Rev. James J. Casey, S.J. Theology Rev. Richard D. Costello, S.J. History BOSTON COLLEGE Katharine C. Cotter, Ph.D. Education Joseph E. Devine, M.B.A. Distribution Management ™ i Rev. David R. Cummiskey, S.J. Theology Raymond A. deRoover, Ph.D. Economics Rev. James J. Devlin, S.J. Physics Paul Devlin, M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting S iik Stanley J. Dmohowski, M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting 177 Joseph Doherty, S.J. Philosophy Robert I. Dolan, S.J. Philosophy Richard E. Downing, M.S. Physics Rev. Jeremiah J. Donovan, S.J. Theology Joseph L. Driscoll, D.Ed. Education Rev. Edward T. Douglas, S.J. Theology Rev. George L. Drury, S.J. Biology THE FACULTY OF Rev. James L. Duffy, S.J. Economics Rev. Raymond V. Dunn, S.J. Theology M. Kamil Dziewanowski, Ph.D. History Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, S.J. Theology Barbara A. Elbery, M.Ed. Education Rev. Alexander G. Duncan, S.J. Philosophy Benedetto Fabrizi, D.M.L. Modern Languages Harold H. Fagan, M.S., L.L.B. Chemistry t Joseph Figurito, D.M.L. Modern Languages Rev. Robert P. Flanagan, S.J. Philosophy Rev. Daniel J. Foley, S.J. Theology BOSTON COLLEGE Paul G. Foucre, A.M. Modern Languages Rev. George R. Fuir, S.J. Philosophy Madeleine D. Giguere, A.M. Sociology Wp I George F. G. Grob, A.M. English V , Walter J. Fimian, Jr., Ph.D. Biology Rev. Ernest B. Foley, S.J. Economics Philip F. Garity, A.B., L.L.B. Business Law Owen A. Hanley, A.M. Modern Languages Rev. William E. FitzGerald, S.J. Philosophy Rev. Martin P. Harney, S.J. History Vincent A. Harrington, M.B.A., L.L.B. Business Law Margaret J. Kenney, M.A. Mathematics Rev. Robert F. Healey, S.J. Classics Rev. Edmund J. Hogan, S.J. Theology Louis O. KattsofT, Ph.D. Mathematics Rev. John H. Kinnier, S.J. Physics Rev. Robert A. Hewitt, S.J. Theology Rev. John A. Hinchey, S.J. Philosophy Marion J. Jennings, Ph.D. Education Sister Mary Josephine, C.S.J. Education THE FACULTY OF Frederick D. Kellermann, Ph.D. Modern Languages Rev. John H. Kelly, S.J. Theology 4i Pierre D. Lambert, Ph.D. Education f ) Ik. Rev. Gerard M. Landrey, S.J. Chemistry At Rev. William J. Leonard, S.J. Theology Rev. Francis A. Liuima, S.J. Physics Richard H. Lund, A.M. Fine Arts Rev. Arthur A. MacGillivray, S.J. English BOSTON COLLEGE Rev. Leonard P. Mahoney, S.J. History Rene J. Marcou, Ph.D. Mathematics Donald J. McCarthy, A.M. Philosophy John F. McCarthy, A.M. English ik 4 Joseph A. Longo, A.M. English (f 5 — 4 J John L. Mahoney, Ph.D. English Joseph M. McCafferty, A.M. English Rev. John J. McCarthy, S.J. Physics Rev. Francis E. Low, S.J. Philosophy Timothy E. McCarthy, Ph.D. Chemistry t 1 181 Vincent A. McCrossen, Ph.D. Modern Languages Daniel L. McCue, Jr., A.M. English Rev. William C. Mclnnes, S.J. Distribution Management Francis J. McDermott, A.M. English Malcolm McLoud, A.M. Classics Rev. Albert F. McGuinn, S.J. Chemistry Rev. Paul J. McManus, S.J. Modern Languages THE FACULTY OF Paul M. Michaud, Ph.D. History Mk 182 Raymond T. McNally, Ph.D. History Rev. Francis P. Molloy, S.J. Philosophy ' V 2« f Rev. John P. McNamara, S.J. Theology Patricia O ' Connell, A.M. Modern Languages Rev. Walter J. Meagher, S.J. History Rev. John A. OCallaghan, S.J. English Am Thomas H. O ' Connor, Ph.D. History Rev. Joseph P. O ' Kane, S.J. Philosophy ill.. William P. Pare, Ph.D. Psychology Mary R. Petkauskas, R.N., A.M. Nursing BOSTON COLLEGE John J. Power, M.S. Physics Francis P. Powers, M.Ed. Education Rev. Leo O ' Keefe, S.J. Philosophy Aida L. Perez, A.M. Modern Languages Rev. Leo A. Reilly, S.J. Philosophy Thomas J. Owens, Ph.D. Philosophy $ IWSk «SvV, 4 4 t i Rev. Oswald A. Reinhalter, S.J. C a.r,s c.s Rev. John P. Rock, S.J. Philosophy Donald B. Sands, Ph.D. English Rev. Daniel J. Saunders, S.J. Theology M [83 Rev. Leo A. Shea, S.J. Theology Rev. Thomas E. Shortell, S.J. Philosophy Rev. George F. Smith, S.J. Modern Languages Ernest A. Siciliano, Ph.D. Modern Languages Joseph A. Sullivan, Ph.D. Mathematics Clara M. Siggins, Ph.D. English Rev. Francis W. Sweeney, S.J. English Maurice K. Walsh, M.Ed. Mathematics Daniel C. Toumbakis, A.B. Government Norman J. Wells, Ph.D. Philosophy « ? mm Rev. Charles B. Toomey, S.J. Philosophy Frederick E. White, Ph.D. Physics a Leon M. Vincent, M.S. Biology Frederick J. Zappala, M.B.A. Accounting Preparation for the next Honor ' s seminar is undertaken by a few School of Education Seniors. Guest speaker, Mr. James Goodsell, A ssistant American News Editor of the Christian Science Monitor (far left), listens to a member of the CBA Honor section address a seminar group. HONORS PROGRAMS OF BOSTON COLLEGE The mystic, Mencius, is the topic of conversation amongst a group of A S Honor students. 185 A C T V T E S Education is not just the lecture hall or laboratory, it is also the campus organizations which meet the many abilities and desires of the student. Throughout our college years, we join groups dedicated to all types of extra-curricular activity. Sports, publications, government, service — each appeals differently to various individuals, but it is through such activity that we learn of leadership and co- operation; here friendships are gained and experiences broadened. A V T E S f- Education is not just the lecture hall or laboratory, it is also the campus organizations which meet the many abilities and desires of the student. Throughout our college years, we join groups dedicated to all types of extra-curricular activity. Sports, publications, government, service — each appeals differently to various individuals, but it is through such activity that we learn of leadership and co- operation; here friendships are gained and experiences broadened. c A M P U S W I D E O R G A N I Z A T I O N S The Maroon and Gold — 58 strong (count them). The sound of music fills the air of Michie Stadium. BOSTON COLLEGE BAND Each year the name of Boston College is spread far and wide by her sons and daughters. This representa- tion is effected through many forms, but particularly through group activities and individual achievement, including athletic teams. The most consistent and best known B.C. diplomats are the bandsmen. Throughout the football season, the Boston College Band was the highlight of the half-time intermission. The perform- ances of the band, both in music and precision march- ing have kept many a fan remaining in his seat at half-time. At each of the hockey games this year, the Eagle band provided the same familiar repertoire to the de- light of the fans. Whether it was a swaying martial air or a swinging rhythm from Basin Street, it was al ways refreshing. Much credit is due to the band for their healthy support and rousing spirit. As Snooks Kelly said at his Silver Anniversary, The fine support of Mr. Peter Siragusa and his group of musicians has been a consistent source of spark and incentive for hockey and all other athletic events. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of a Catholic University such as Boston College must enrich and spread its own culture, the oldest culture in the world, namely that of the Church. This has been the aim of the director, Mr. C. Alexander Peloquin, since this leader of liturgical musicians ar- rived at B.C. six years ago. This year ' s repertoire and the calibre of presentation has once again enhanced the fine reputation of the group. Boston Herald music critic, Robert Taylor, gave testimony to this when he wrote, Once one gets beyond what may be termed the elite circle — Harvard, Radcliffe, New England Conservatory, Boston College and about twenty other institutions throughout the nation — the standard of training and repertoire dis- integrates. The newly appointed and talented moderator of the Glee Club, Fr. Daniel J. Foley, S.J., was instrumental in providing the Glee Club with an excellent schedule this year. The seventy-five baritones and sopranos have engaged in joint concerts with Glee Clubs of Emanuel, Sacred Heart, Pembroke, Trinity, Albertus Magnus and the favorite climax, the annual Home Concert. Senior members of the Glee Club. Brilliant performances and numerous plaudits were characteristic of the 1960-61 Glee Club. The D.S. production of Boy Meets Girl was accorded many accolades at the Scranton Festival. A female thespian is awe struck by the realistic performance of Paul Donlon and Fr. Larkin, S.J. (Moderator). DRAMATIC SOCIETY Critics overwhelmed — Audiences thrilled — Another smash —Next week, EAST SCRANTON— The Boston College Dramatic Society, 1961, has taken its last curtain call under the direction of Rev. Joseph M. Larkin, S.J. From Shakespeare to Tennessee Williams, from Boston ' s Little Opera House to the Scranton University Playhouse, the D.S. has trodden the boards, the flies, the sets, and the spots. Kevin T. P. Byrne, President, has lost many pounds since his epic-making portrayal of Sir John Falstaff in Henry IV, Part V. Bill Ryan bought a new suit coat and tie after his triumph as the tattered Edgar in King Lear; and Gene Mulcahy purchased a fine pair of sun glasses following his success of the blinded Gloucester in Lear. The entirely feminine Maureen O ' Brien will linger long in the minds of the audience of The Would-Be Invalid, for 192 Casting, frustration and iron deficiency anemia are omni- present before the Big Nite. The nouveaux riches . her portrayal of the entirely masculine Doctor Dwgon. Nor will the spirit of Paul Donlon ' s many roles, especially his irate cabby from Harvey, soon fade from memory. The D.S. is guilty of drama on and off the stage. What other campus organization established and operated (tax- free) a Japanese Tea House? What other group scored last in the Christmas Sing? — or gave a home to the most produc- tive mother cat in history? design of a new campus building. Its editorial staff achieves its goal in a spirit of awareness to all those who are in- terested in the advancement of Boston College. The Staff places special emphasis on questions directly pertaining to the overall well being of the university. 193 Keyholders Joe Tulimieri, Jack Keane, Hank Latorella, Jack McGonagle, Paul Flynn, Dick Allen, John Donovan, Kevin Donoghue, Dan Sullivan, and Paul Valzania pose with Fr. Robert Ferrick, S.J. (Moderator). GOLD KEY SOCIETY To Boston College the Gold Key Society more than adequately exemplifies its motto: Service and Sacrifice. The Society encompasses for its domain the entire range of university activity. A Gold Key man may be found ushering at the many campus athletic events or officially greeting a guest of the College. Its success in fostering student spirit is well known. Many hours are spent by members of the Gold Key in presenting the Big Game rallies and float parades. For the past 25 years the Gold Key has been responsible for the many successful football rallies held at B.C. The Society plays a major role in many other facets of Boston College life. The Freshman Orientation Program, the Alumni Skating Show, the Science Fair and several other special events are largely managed by the all male Key-holders. In the social vein, the Key presents the annual kick off Dance and assists at many university affairs. A gold key is awarded to, and prized by, those Juniors and Seniors who meet the vigorous demands of the Society. The members are examples of the college spirit and the ideals of service and sacrifice that contribute to the greatness of our university. Father Ferrick, moderator, tells President Paul Flynn one of his educated jokes. But usher, that ' s my seat ! The morning after the night before 195 Editor-in-Chief, John Gallivan. A sea of newsprint held over the cafeteria lunch tables on Friday is the result of long hours of work the previous Tuesday night. The Heights is Boston College ' s most widely read publication. Its eight pages are devoted to everything that is B.C.; news, sports and features. Every major activity, lecture or public appearance is assured attendance by one of The Heights reporters. For those at Boston College it serves as one of the chief sources of campus information. For the outsider it is a mirror of a growing Catholic university. Students use. its pages to voice opinions, criticisms and judgements of al- most anything, from international politics to the architectural design of a new campus building. Its editorial staff achieves its goal in a spirit of awareness to all those who are in- terested in the advancement of Boston College. The Staff places special emphasis on questions directly pertaining to the overall well being of the university. ' The Triumvirate, Marty Nolan, Associate Editor, John Gallivan, Editor-in-Chief, Ed Hurley, Managing Editor. 196 W a BACK ATI The Untouchables — Marty Nolan, John Cummings, Gene DeVita, Joe Scalley, Mike Murray, John Gallivan, Roddy Cannon and Ed Hurley. THE HEIGHTS ®he ajetgljiB Student newspaper c university on Friday d HEIGHTS, Student Acti f Boston College, published by and for the students of the ring the academic year. Address all correspondence to THE ities Building, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Entered the Boston Post Office. Represented by National Advertising Deadline for news releases, signed opinr of the Tuesday preceding publication, unless Telephone DE 2-3200, ext. 391. 392. and advertising material Ed NEWS EDITORS John T. Cummings, ' 61 Gene DeVita, ' 61 FEATURES EDITORS J. Roddy Ca E. V. McDoi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Gallivan, ' 61 MANAGING EDITOR rd D. Hurley, Jr. ' 6 ASST. EDITORS: News: Ricl Sports: Tor News Staff: Mich: Barton, John Donahus Claudia Higgins. Ne Cathy M = zzia, Kathl John Cunningham, Hel ough, ' 62 Be: BUSINESS MANAGER R. Michael Murray, ' 61 CIRCULATION MANAGER Thomas J. Regan, ' 62 1 A ' Hea ,ahue, h Sports Staff: Vinnie Clayton, Jerry F: Dick Mulroney, Mark Mulvoy, Jerr ' Features Staff: Peter Dee, Richard Dc Orley, George MacDonald, Tames W Higgins, Joseph Judicini, Vin Mol e, Christopher Lee, Jack Sweeney. n. Edmund Duffy, John Higgins, Peter K k Donovan, Bill Flynn, Frank Gallagher, Lo Hurlev, Peter Hurley, Robert Jagolinzer, i McAloon, Bernard McGovern, Richard Ray, y, John Connolly urphy, Colin ise Gallahue, lavid Kelly, Bill Reilly, 11, Joe Gergen, Bob Sheffield, Sandy Bissonette, O ' Sullivan, Mary Lou Scalley. Pete Feeney. ahue, Pat Brosnan, Louis F. O ' Malley, Ray ers, Isabel Howe, Francesco Scaduto, George Heffe jl Sla BusineYs Staff: Richard Bond, John Cunio. James McCour Typists: Laraine Geswell. Mary Driscoll, Barbara Gildea, Dianne Glennon, Jane gallen, Lin Scala, Karina Solano, Joan Tyldesley, Leona Leonard. Photographers: Greg Burke, Mike Kane, Ed Spain, J. B., Claudia Higgins. Faculty Moderators: Fr. William J. Leonard, S.J.; Mr. Joseph E. Doherty, S.J. Kil- HEIGHTS photographer Greg Burke explains the intricacies of a Speed-Graphic to a fair damsel. 197 CAMPUS COUNCIL Many organizations, whether they be part of the American social structure or be listed in our own student handbooks, devise standards and objectives fit for the idealism of super- humans, while only a few arrive near the point of attain- ment. This has undoubtedly been the folly and consequent demise of numerous potential groups. A classic example of the opposite can be recognized in the Campus Council at Boston College. Since the recent initiation of this hier- archical body into student government, each year has passed with the fulfillment of several significant contributions to the university. The accomplishments of the 1961 Campus Council were highlighted by the establishment of a S1000 scholarship for a Junior to spend a year ' s study abroad. With the arrival of the foreign student, council members positioned themselves as hosts and friends. The treasury of the Campus Council, dilated by Invitation Mixers, has benevolently aided many other organizations in financial matters. The climax to the year ' s activity was the presentation of the annual Out- standing Faculty Member and Alumnus Awards. A cake sale for the University of Formosa filled many stomachs for a worthy cause. Campus Council members Joan Buckley, Paul McNealy, John Keane (Chairman), Carol Dorey, Alex Urbanowicz and Robert Whitten meet with Fr. Michael Walsh, S.J., President of Boston College. - ? ' - p SUB TURRI 199 SUB TURRI STAFF— Seated: Nancy Bonazzoli (Patrons Manager); Robert Lubold (Associate Editor); Anne Kicin (Senior Editor); John Altieri (Managing Editor); Albert Sullivan (Editor-in-Chief); John Hehir (Business Manager); John Mullen (Photography Editor); Christopher Canavan and Robert Kelly (Sports Editors); and Barbara Powers (Associate Editor). Standing: John Ahearn (Academic Editor); Thomas Farrell (Sales Manager); Clement Kelly (Layout Editor); Kevin Collins (Senior Editor); Herbert Coughlan (Features Editor); Robert Kenny (Activities Editor); Edmund Madden (Literary Editor); David Dugan (Activities Editor); and James Bishop (Accountant). 200 OUR ACHIEVEMENT Every year about the middle of May or soon thereafter, a four hundred page annual suddenly appears from out of the dark confines of the S.A.B. This treatise, composed of pictures, copy, captions and art work, is the combined effort of over seventy people who can be identified by their frantic meanderings about the campus in an attempt to meet deadlines, post-deadlines and ultimate deadlines. As the warm beams of Indian Summer spread over the Heights, work on the 1961 Sub Turri began. Hard to come by class lists were seized, football games were covered and even our contingent of coffee clotch Seniors found time to leave Lyons Cafeteria and pose for their Senior pictures. The icy blasts of December found the Activities Editors pursuing moderators and club presidents back and forth from class to residence to entice them into organizing their organizations for a picture. The cumbersome snow dunes of February shattered the calm deliberate planning of the 1961 yearbook. It seemed as though the elements winked at our deadlines and the printer burned the lines from Buffalo to Boston. Forgotten meals, 3 A.M. typing stints, blown fuses, makeup exams, argumentation and exhortation became the vogue. With the March winds came an impassioned plea from the Editor-in-Chief to forsake the St. Patrick ' s week- end jaunt to New York City and engage in an immediate crash program. Out of all this complication erupted a unity — the 1961 Sub Turri. Each edition of a yearbook attempts to expose that fundamental something which is the essence of its respec- tive class. The staff of this Year ' s SUB TURRI has depicted the class of 1961 and Boston College in terms of the classic definition, of beauty, unity amidst variety. The diverse activities of the Senior Class encompass all the interests and endeavours of its members, while the oneness emanates from each member being an integral part of Boston College. T he life of the Senior is described in all its facets, whether it is within the university or outside. The novelty of the reproduction is its informality of presentation. Unlike preceding yearbooks, the 1961 Sub Turri provides a reservoir of memories void of appended gloss and sophisti- cation. The Staff has tried to recap all those incidents which will elicit either a fond remembrance or a rejuvenating smile. 201 The Editorial Staff: a rare occasion! : ! Igfittk. : j % ' Now, let ' s check for middle initials. ' The Business Staff: a close knit group. A deadline discussion evokes wry smiles. 1 ? Editor-in-Chief Albert W. Sullivan Managing Editor, John A. Altieri Business Manager, John J. Hehir, Jr. Academic Editor John Ahearn Features Editor Herbert Coughlan Senior Editors Anne Kicin Kevin Collins Frederick Haynes Activities Editors Robert Kenny David Dugan Sports Editors Christopher Canavan Robert Kelly Photography Editor John Mullen Moderator Rev. Raymond V. Dunn, S.J. Copy Editor Edmund T. Madden Art Editor Jan H. Hermans Layout Editor Clement Kelly Sales Manager Thomas Farrell Advertising Manager Robert Derba Patrons Manager Nancy Bonazzoli Accountant James Bishop Social Chairman David Melville Associate Editors Barbara Powers Robert Lubold Theresa Reardon Shirley McGee Special Assistants Edward O ' Connor Francis Keenan Photography Staff— Charles Curto, Howard Mann. Production Staff—Mario DiBelardino, Martin Nolan, Philip Davis, Peter McKay, John Butler, Joanne O ' Brien, Elizabeth Sheehan, Gerald Walsh, Roger Sweeney, Gerald McKenna, Walter Shields, Joseph Sullivan, James Zyntell, Mary Turbini, Henry Egan, ' Arthur Milano. Advertising Staff— Frederick Sullivan, Norman Towle, William Kingsbury, Edmund Meara. Section Collectors— (CBA) Francis Fiorentino, James Buckley, John Lewis, John Provasoli, Robert Chaisson, Peter Barry, Robert Sullivan, David Melville, (A S) Charles Glasshauser, Richard Straub, Michael Duffy, Francis Gallishaw, John Cinella, Thomas Kilcoyne, Kevin Donoghue, Donald Celata, Barry Connelly, (Educ.) Gerard Miller, Maureen Donnellan, Anne Rouse. Clerical Staff— Carol Ponzo, Elizabeth Wallace, Shirley Holmes, Marion McDonnell, Ann Lynch, Rita Semrad. 203 Albert Sullivan, Editor-in-Chief John Hehir, Business Manager John Altieri, Managing Editor 204 o i _ A i ' ACADEMIC AND GENERAL INTEREST ORGANIZATIONS ACCOUNTING ACADEMY ECONOMICS ACADEMY ... to study basic economic problems by means of panels, forums and discussion . . . inquiry into today ' s semi-universal economic dilemma is achieved through lectures by eminent writers, teachers, and political figures ... in past years, many of the most notable speakers on campus have come to us courtesy of the Economics Academy. ... to explain the various fields in which accounting may be applied . . . through guest speakers a knowledge of the various accounting systems is acquired . . . the culmination of the Academy ' s activity is found in the annual presenta- tion of the Haskins and Sells Award to the top accounting student in the university. Z j 2 206 ... to acclimate the individual student to the contem- porary business world . . . personal research into such re- lated fields as the money market and the stock market is encouraged . . . periodic guided tours of local financial in- stitutions, especially the safari to Wall Street, are enjoyed by all. FINANCE CLUB ACADEMY FOR MARKETING EXECUTIVES ... to provide majors in Distribution Management with an industry-orientated program . . . with the assistance of professional consultants and the enlightenment of career panels . . . Each year, the Academy participates in the Boston Conference on Distribution and the local A.M. A. Col- legiate Chapter meetings. 207 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT . . . dedicated to the fostering and advancing of mana- gerial policies and principles . . . post-graduate membership affords a valuable interchange of ideas ... a high national ranking places the Boston College chapter of this society amongst the most successful on campus. TOASTMASTER ' S CIRCLE s ... to cultivate the art of articulate delivery . . . with dis- cussions centering on subjects of current interest ... an emphasis on what you say as well as how you say it breeds freedom of opinion and confidence in one ' s speaking ability. IV0 V Hfe t. . itJt. ii ' C. B. A. DEBATING SOCIETY ... to develop the young student with the powers of poise and ability in speaking . . . especially intended for Freshmen and Sophomores . . . under the fine direction of Mr. Joseph McCafferty. B. C DEBATING SOCIETY ... to cultivate ability in the art of argumentation and oral presentation . . . the 1960-61 Renaissance of the Ful- ton has resulted in Boston College ' s reinstatement as a highly respected and formidable opponent in debating circles. BELLARMINE LAW AND GOVERNMENT ... to present to its members current views of contem- porary authorities in government and law ... in order to create an awareness in the student body of national and local problems . . . through lectures and informal talks by representatives of public administration, politics, law, and the civil service. FOREIGN TRADE CLUB ... to inculcate a wider knowledge of present trends in international trade ... to understand the theories and prac- tical reasoning behind such phenomenon as gold flows and the international division of labor . . . the informality of the forums encourage the expression of student views and insights. 210 i i wMk . .. ' .. : ' : 1 ' .., ' ■} ' -:] r?|i. ft — jmms Former Democratic National Chairman, Paul Butler Former President, Harry Truman Senatorial Candidate, Thomas O ' Connor Governor of Massachusetts, John Volpe PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM ... to enable undergraduate students to learn about con- temporary trends in various fields of endeavor . . . the Public Affairs Forum has presented such distinguished speakers as former president, Harry S. Truman; Senator Leverett Saltonstall, and former chairman of the National Demo- cratic Party, Paul Butler . . . accolades are in order to Fr. Robert McEwen, S.J. for this fine series. German Ambassador, Wilhelm Grewe WORLD RELATIONS LEAGUE tflflPBTlV js wv ... to investigate international policy by me ans of discussions and lecturers ... an opportunity for interested students to avail themselves of pertinent information on foreign relations ... the visits of Congressmen and foreign consulate officials were the highlights of the 60-61 program. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC ' CLUB sm 1« 2fe ... the essentials of any philosophy must take root and grow within the structure of the individual . . . the Young Democrats ' Club is well known at our college as a group which strives toward easing the political burden of their fellow students. 212 ENGLISH ACADEMY A S ... to develop critical acumen toward English literature . . . members manifest genuine enthusiasm and feeling for literary works, classical and. modern . . . prominent young writers and critics share views with the students in the Young Poet Series. M CO ENGLISH ACADEMY OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING ... to further develop within the student an under- standing and appreciation of literature and its re- lation to the culture and philosophy of an educated society . . . the most important aspect of member- ship in this Academy is a valid, critical analysis by which the student may judge literary works of art. WRITERS CLUB OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ... to foster originality, creativity and enthusiasm for composition . . . under the able direction of Father Daniel Dwyer, S.J., works are considered, imitated, cor- rected and evaluated . . . with emphasis on contemporary literature and drama as a source of emulation. AQUINAS CIRCLE ... to broaden and deepen philosophical insight . . . emphasis is placed on those philosophers outside of the scholastic school of thought . . . considerations range from Astronomy to Phenomenology to Existentialism . . . the Circle excludes officers and social events from its interests. 214 ST. MARK ' S ACADEMY ... to develop leadership ... to create a closer relation- ship among its members ... to present to the members instructive and entertaining programs ... in order to promote interest in the business world and a business teaching career. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION ... to provide an official social and athletic organization for women in the School of Education . . . through the sponsoring of basketball, archery, and rifle competition ... ski weekends afford a welcome break from intellectual pursuits. CHEMICAL SOCIETY ... to present information to all students who have an interest in chemistry . . . through bi-monthly meetings, evening meetings, an informal smoker, or a pertinent film . . . each of which is most stimu- lating to those who attend. MENDEL CLUB ... to advance a spirit of inquiry and research in the varied fields of science . . . to present sympo- siums on biological problems at intercollegiate sci- ence conferences . . . with the realization of the increasing importance of progress in science, the Mendel Club continually aims towards the develop- ment of original contemplation, experimentation and evaluation in the scientific method. !■: = j? © 4M? 216 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ... to promote interest in experimental, clinical, industrial, and social psychology . . . through dis- cussions comes insight into a wide area of human behavior . . . through research, films, and volunteer service at various mental hospitals, the student be- comes more aware of the importance and effective- ness of modern psychology. RICO MATH CLUB ... to develop understanding in significant develop- ments in the ever-expanding field of mathematics . . . through lectures, combined with practical dem- onstrations . . . the student becomes more aware of the importance and effectiveness of modern mathe- matics. !17 HISTORICAL SOCIETY ... to discuss, study and interpret historical events . . . from ancient to modern times . . . through bi- monthly meetings . . . consisting of lectures, movies, and informal discussions ... an interest to all stu- dents from the four corners of the campus. PHI ALPHA THETA ... to promote the study of history on an academic plane . . . selected students engage in research and discussion under the direction of various faculty members . . . this honor society provides its mem- bers with the opportunity to meet and speak with noted historians. 218 COSMOS ... to represent scientific and literary achievement . . . through the results of personal scientific re- search by the student body . . . ranging fnorn majors in Physics to Psychology . . . truly a journal of specific information on subjects of universal in- terest. r- HUMANITIES V l ... to publish essays of historical interest in the humanistic disciplines . . . with a sense of humor and an imaginative approach to layout and design . . . thereby creating a fresh and effective setting for its articles. 219 STYLUS ... to cultivate literary ability commensurate to university standards ... a publication featuring ingenuity and diversity in writing . . . produced quarterly, the Stylus fashions novelty in cover and illustrations ... the gifted staff also directs atten- tion to poetry and fiction. JOURNAL OF BUSINESS ... a professional publication designed to bring the business world closer to the student . . . feature articles place attention on business trends and studies . . . staff members represent all major fields of interest . . . pride of the College of Business Administration. 220 ITALIAN ACADEMY ... to stimulate interest in Italian culture and tradi- tion . . . Italian opera, art, and folklore provide materials for appr eciation . . . visits from members of the Italian Consulate, Radio Free Europe, and exchange students . . . climactic spaghetti party where the culture is consumed enthusiasticamente. GERMAN ACADEMY ... to instill in the student a knowledge and a facility of the language . . . from German culture, people, their literature and history . . . stimulating in its members a keeness of perception and judg- ment in regard to Germany ' s problems. SPANISH ACADEMY ... to enlighten students on the various aspects of Spanish life . . . and in the language of that country ... a cultural as well as an intellectual interest . . . inducing the pursuit of additional knowledge by the members into a society other than their own. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ... to acclimate the student to the French mores and traditions . . . panels, exchange students and guest lec- turers achieve this goal through discussion in French . . . materials considered range from modern philosophical and political influences to French art, literature, and drama. 222 . . . to enable the loyal rooster-boosters from Little Rhodie to congregate for dinners, beach parties, and a spring dance ... to re-adjust the incoming Rhode Islanders to a new environment . . . many lasting and stolid friendships are initiated under this club ' s auspices. NEW YORK CLUB . . . to provide students from the Empire State with a common ground of interest — home . . . transportation to and from home . . . social functions on campus and in the Big City. ! ' i— . . jm - J PL 1 ft £ a ih. ft ' Vi M 7 . 8 ! m 14 V The University is blessed with not one, but three radio stations . . . WVBC, the official organ of the school, is beamed to dorm students . . . MARS (Military Affiliated Radio System) network is used to handle emergency military messages . . . WIPR, gives the ham an oppor- tunity to qualify and pass novice radio-operator exams. WIPR BOSTON RADIO 1 V W V B C COLLEGE STATIONS MARS ALPHA KAPPA PSI UMM f. M. ... to incorporate in its members a knowledge of business theories and techniques and enable a closer relationship with the business world . . . membership in Delta Eta Chapter can be attained only by those who excel in scholarship and service to the University. 226 DELTA SIGMA PI ... to provide closer linkage between the commercial world and students of commerce ... to cultivate a high standard of business ethics and culture . . . mem- bers become brothers after extensive screening and a pledge period ... a professional business fraternity which demands of its members sincerity, willingness, and competency. 227 ... to instill esprit de corps among advanced ROTC students ... to supplement classroom instruction and to develop the character of future officers ... to manifest a keen sense of honor and duty toward our country. CADET W OFFICERS ' ft CLUB g -Alj, B. C RIFLE TEAM Designed to develop sportsmanlike attitudes among its members ... to teach proper handling and use of fire- arms. The team faces competition regularly from inter- collegiate rifle squads. 228 !% - LEWIS DRILL TEAM ... to bring to Boston College and to the Army an honor in keeping with our motto, Ever to Excel. The pride of the ROTC appears at such annual events as the New York St. Patrick ' s Day Parade and the Parade of Prin- cesses at Washington, D.C., and thus acts as a goodwill emissary of the University. 229 KAPPA PI ... to afford brothers the opportunity to dis- cuss current topics in education ... to assist the School of Education administration in the con- ducting of banquets, seminars, and lectures . . . this fraternity is rapidly growing out of its infant stages and shows promise of becoming an in- tegral part of the School of Education. to SEMPER FIDELIS . . . to promote student interest in the Marine Corps Officers Program ... to continue the reputable esprit de corps amongst its veterans. This society prides itself on being the largest college chapter in the United States. 230 BLESSED OLIVER PLUNKETT SOCIETY ... to foster a general appreciation and understanding of Gaelic culture, history, and literature . . . periodic meet- ings conducted in a light and congenial atmosphere pro- vide the setting for lively Ceilidhes, Irish jigs, song fests and a tete-a-tete over Irish bread and tea ... a tip of the Tam-O-Shanter to Fr. Martin P. Harney, S.J., founder and moderator, for the success and popularity of the society. 231 ROD GUN CLUB ... to promote the ideals of safety, conservation and good sportsmanship . . . deep sea fishing, Skeet and Turkey shoots afford outdoor practice in the use of firearms and fishing reels. All members gain necessary knowledge of international fish and game laws. INTRAMURALS ... to afford all students of the University an oppor- tunity to participate in sports ... to strengthen the body as well as the mind . . . the University provides the inter- ested student with a varied assortment of activities in- cluding handball, squash, softball, and touch football . . . In all, a well-balanced program which utilizes the finest in plant equipment. 232 r- T m£ « ni i ' 7 7 ' ■■■J ' §11 in Hi iff ill m SIS B«B m ™ i -s-s. . H H! ' «. | ; L - il _- ssi ' iijfc.S -J. X :A ;£S. £ fli-jiii-jiiLj J- 1 : 234 ■■ V e Jt GOVERNMENTS HONOR SOCIETIES SODALITIES RESIDENT STUDENTS ' COUNCIL The Resident Student ' s Council is a student govern- ment organization which represents the more than one thousand students who live in the dormitories. Its mem- bers serve their fellow students by arranging dances and other social activities and by serving as a sounding board for suggestions to improve dorm life. The physical structure of the Dormitory Council con- sists in floor representation within a hall and hall repre- sentation within the Council. Perhaps the most essential work of the Council is the Freshman Orientation Program. It is organized with the purpose of assisting the newcomer to adjusting himself to dormitory life at Boston College. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL OF EDUCATION The girl-fridays of the School of Education belong to a small group entitled Women ' s Council. The primary function of this board is to assist and advise the Dean of Women on problems and policies pertinent to women students. The physical structure of the Council consists of two members elected annually from each class. It is through the special effort of these girls that the adminis- trative faculty is able to know the attitudes and feelings of the female students with regard to school and its many activities. Suggestions are weighed and solutions are arrived at more effectively. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL The Senior Class Council constitutes the governing body for the entire senior class. It is composed of four senior class officers from the College of Arts and Sciences, College of Business Administration, School of Education and the Basic Nursing School. These sixteen officers elect a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. The purpose of the Senior Class Council is to serve as leaders of the senior class in directing and facilitating student activities on an intellectual, social and spiritual level. Also it represents the student community in working with the faculty and administration for the promotion of college and university interests. SIENA SOCIETY The Siena Society is an honors group, reserved for the members of the Senior class of the B.C. School of Nursing who have achieved a high scholastic standing and who have been most active in university activities, publications and clubs during their first five semesters. Selection is by application, examination of the student ' s record, and an interview by present members. The Siena Society is named in honor of St. Catherine of Siena, Patroness of Nurses, and it is felt that her ex- ample will help the members incorporate the ideal of Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam into their patients ' cases and in their everyday lives. 237 A S STUDENT The purpose of the Student Senate, as the highest official representative of the undergraduate student body of the University, is to provide a channel by which the undergraduates may cooperate with and serve the ad- ministration for the betterment of the students and the University. The members of the individual Senates are the four elected class officers of each of the four classes. Repre- EVENING 238 C B A SENATES senting the students, senators bring complaints and sug- gestions to the attention of College officials. When action is taken by the senate, it is the responsibility of the senators to publicize such legislation. Another function of the senate is to sponsor such social affairs as smokers, teas and other programs of a scholastic and social nature. EDUCATION 239 GRADUATE NURSES ' STUDENT- FACULTY ORGANIZATION This association is composed of all members of the graduate nurse student body plus faculty members. Its aims are diversified and varied to include all phases of collegiate life for the graduate nurse. The student-faculty organization was established to maintain high standards of cooperation and loyalty to school and university. It could be a stepping stone to leadership in community life by preparing the student to meet the problems of school and adult life. It sets a high standard of citizenship through active committees and boards. But most of all this organization was ordained to encourage and support all forms of student activities. By participating in these committees the graduates make college life more meaningful to themselves. The Basic Nurses ' Student-Faculty Organization of the School of Nursing provides an opportunity for the student body to express opinions on student matters and govern themselves in a democratic manner. Its aims are to foster a closer union between students and faculty, to promote leadership and school spirit among students, to maintain school traditions and to contribute to the ef- ficiency of school functions. Within the organization there exist a number of com- mittees which perform such functions as planning social activities, accepting nominations and planning elections to class and organization offices, and raising funds for organization activities. BASIC NURSES ' STUDENT- FACULTY ORGANIZATION ALPHA OMEGA The Alpha and Omega Society, the official honor so- ciety of the School of Education, was established in 1955 for the purpose of identifying and gathering together those students in the school who had manifested by their academic achievement, character and service a persistent effort to fulfill the motto of the University Ever to Excel, for the enhancement of the cultural development of its membership and of the university. Following the tradition established in 1955, each October the Alpha Omega Key dance has been held, for the formal presentation of keys to members by the Very Rev. Michael Walsh, S.J. ALPHA SIGMA NU Contrary to popular opinion and traditional require- ment, Alpha Sigma Nu, the Jesuit Honor Society, does not choose its members on the basis of scholastic achieve- ment alone. Each member is judged by the standards of scholarship, service and loyalty. In short, Alpha Sigma Nu selects men who are leaders. It is interesting to note that the membership of this veritable honor group constitutes only 1% of the senior class. 241 OMICRON CHI EPSILON The College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Business Administration combine in offering the superior students in the major field of economics a common field of interest through this society. The prospective member is judged on the basis of his fidelity to the ideals of economics as well as his scholastic and extracurricular rating. Each year a delegation from the Boston College Chapter of this honor society is sent to the national convention of the society at New York University. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma was inaugurated at Boston College in 1957. It is the only national honor fraternity recognized by the Association of American Collegiate Schools of Business Administration. Membership is achieved by stiff academic competition and limited to those students who are in the upper 10% of their Senior Class. Initiation into the society represents the highest recognition a student of commerce can attain. 242 SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma has the distinction of being the only national physics honor society. The chapters receive into membership undergraduate and graduate physics stu- dents, faculty members, and a few others in closely re- lated fields, irrespective of their membership in other organizations. Specific attempts are made to avoid any implications relating the society to a fraternity . Sigma Pi Sigma exists as it was founded by the students. ORDER OF THE CROSS CROWN Members of the College of Arts and Sciences who have distinguished themselves through selfless participation in University activities while maintaining an exemplary record of scholastic achievement are selected at the end of their Junior year to join this society. Membership is attained via an interview by present participants and ap- proval of the College administration. Induction into this society is one of the highest honors the College confers in acknowledgment of achievement and in gratitude for fidelity. 243 mi HI GRADUATE NURSES ' SODALITY MEN ' S SODALITY ... to Christ through Mary . . . reverent devotion and filial love of the Mother of God by personal sanctifica- tion as well as active co-operation with any work that is God ' s . . . activities concentrate on devotion of the rosary, teaching of Christian Doctrine in the parishes and working with handicapped and underprivileged children. 244 I 09 if ' I WOMEN ' S SODALITY 245 s E N O R S To each of us Boston College has presented a different character. Her influences, her ideals and her disciplines become part of us as our scholastic careers draw to a close. We are now her sons and daughters enriched with all her natural beauty, her spirit and truth. We have attained an end unto an end, and as we leave Alma Mater, we bear with us that same ineffaceable bond of unity which we have shared in our four years together. N O R S To each of us Boston College has presented a different character. Her influences, her ideals and her disciplines become part of us as our scholastic careers draw to a close. We are now her sons and daughters enriched with all her natural beauty, her spirit and truth. We have attained an end unto an end, and as we leave Alma Mater, we bear with us that same ineffaceable bond of unity which we have shared in our four years together. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Class Officers — Joseph Sullivan, Secretary; John Joyce, President; J. Roddy Cannon, Treasurer; AntJiony- O ' Malley, Vice President. 250 ROBERT B. ADAMS 31, Annette Avenue, Merrick, New York A.B. Sociology— New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Heights 3, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. Sodality JOHN J. AHEARN 33 Rock Street, Norwood, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Sub Turri 4 (Faculty Editor); Economics Acad- emy 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4); Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2; Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; Aquinas Circle 3; Jr. Week Pops (Co-Chairman); Section Rep. 2; Orientation 4, 3; Prom Committee 2; Intramurals 2, 1. MICHAEL F. AHEARN 24 Liberty Street, East Braintree, Massachusetts B.S. Physics — Physics Club 4, 3, 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3; Ricci Math Academy 4, 2; Heights 4; Order of the Cross and Crown 4; Intra- murals 4, 3; Orientation 4, 3; Commencement Committee 3; Dean ' s List. DONALD L. AIKEN 87 North Union Street, Arlington, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Math Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. ALEX P. ALEXOPOULOS 158 Hillside Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry GEORGE P. ALLENDORF, JR. 79 Harvard Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry — Chem. Society 4, 3; Section Rep. 2, 1; Intramurals 2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 ANDREW E. ALOISI 50 Lynnway, Revere, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Dramatics Society 2; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3; Psychology Club 3; Economics Academy 4, 3; W.R.L. 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Orientation 4. JOHN N. A MABILE 75 Colgate Street, Jersey City, New Jersey A.B. Mathematics— Football 4, 3, 2, 1; R.I. Club 4; Ricci Math Academy 4, 3. 251 JOHN WARD AMIRAULT 88 Stedman Street, Quincy, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology — Sub Turn ' 4 (Features Editor); Jr. Show; Psy- chology Club 4. GERALD E. ANESKEWICH Rocktown Road, Lambertville, New Jersey A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Math Academy 4, 3; Psychology Club 3; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4, 3); Cadet Officers Club 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Jr. Week Committee; R.O.T.C. Ball Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Football 1 ; Orientation 4. JiJfVfe ANTHONY J. BERTOLINO 160 East Main Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Historical Society 4; Section Rep. 1; W.R.L. 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ALFRED R. BERUBE 282 Washington Street, Salem, Massachusetts B.S. Natural Science— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Rifle Team 2. DAVID C. BILODEAU 31 Williamson Avenue, Berlin, New Hampshire A.B. Economics — Sub Turri 4; Baseball 4, 3. ANTHONY T. BRAWLEY, JR. 12 Beech Street, Braintree, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 3, 2; Section Rep. 2; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. €:: % ' COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN F. BREEN 21 Garfield Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Physics— Lewis Drill Team 3, 2, 1; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Physics 4, 3. JAMES E. BRENNAN 45 Norfolk Road, Cohasset, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics — Commencement Committee 3; Orientation 4; Dean ' s List. DENIS J. BRIAND 51 Pond Lane, Arling ton, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 3; lntramurals 3, 2, ] ; Dean ' s List. EDMUND G. BUCKLEY 25 Main Street, Foxboro, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Sailing Club 4; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Jr. Show; Jr. Week Committee. EDWARD J. BURKE 40 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts A.B. English—Hockey 4, 3, 2, I; Lewis Drill Team 4, 3; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; German Academy 3. JOHN L. BURKE, JR. 1147 Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Math Academy 4, 3; R. I. Club 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4); lntramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH V. BURKE 15 Seager Court, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology KEVIN P. BURKE 69 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts A.B. Economics BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 ROBERT W. BURNAND, JR. R.F.D. 380 Bellingham Road, Mendon, Massachusetts B.S. Physics — Physics Club 4; Italian Academy 4; German Acad- emy 4; Dean ' s List 2. EDWIN F. BUTTERS 75 Landseer Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 3, 2, I; Finance Academy 2, 1; Rifle Club 4. tcfc 253 KEVIN T. BYRNE 24 Ticknor Street, South Boston, Massachusetts A.B. English — Dramatics Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Marquette Debating Society 2, 1 (President 2); B. C. Debating Society 4, 3 (Vice-President 3, President 4); Class Officer 2, 1 (Secretary 2, 1); Student Senate 2, 1; Class Council 2, 1; Public Speaking Club 1; Dean ' s List. FRANCIS L. CAHILL 55 Hilma Street, Quincy, Massachusetts A.B. Greek — Humanities 4, 3, 2. PHILIP J. CALLAN, JR. 57 Freeman Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. 4 ABEL W. CAMARA 9 Bridge Street, North Easton, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Math Academy 4; Young Democrats Club 4; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN J. CAMER 47 Howitt Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 4, 3; Section Rep. 4, 3; Order of the Cross and Crown 4; English Academy 4; Mardi Gras Dance 3; Cosmos 4; Humanities 4; Dean ' s List. VINCENT M. CANNISTRARO 365 River Street, Waltham, Massachusetts A.B. English— -Writers Workshop 1; Stylus 4, 3; English Academy 4; Humanities 4. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 254 J. RODDY CANNON 32 Brae Burn Road, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Physics— Heights 4, 3, 2, 1 (Feature Editor 4, Copy Editor 3) Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3; Physics Club 2; Jr. Show; Orientation 4, 3 Class Officer 4 (Treasurer); Student Senate 4; Class Council 4 Jntramurals 2, 1. RICHARD P. CANTIN 101 West High Street, Somersworth, New Hampshire A.B. Sociology — Mendel Club 2, 1 ; Track 4, 3; Gold Key Society 4; Prom Committee 3; Psychology Club 4; Section Rep. 2; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. GEORGE H. CAREY 15 Perkins Square, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Affiliate Amer. Chem- ical Society 4, 3, 2, 1. fm ' 1 fc RAYMOND D. CARIGNAN 142 Greenwood Street, East Hartford, Connecticut A.B. English — Dean ' s List. ALFRED F. CAROLONZA, JR. 256 Tremont Avenue, Orange, New Jersey A.B. History and Government — Football 1; Dorm Rep. 1; New York Club 3, 2, 1; Italian Academy 4; Spanish Academy 4; Dean ' s List. PHILIP M. CARUSO 1581A Centre Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sodality 4, 2, 1; Sailing Team 2, 1; Italian Club 2, 1; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2; Class Officer 2, 1 (Vice- President 2, 1); Student Senate 2, 1; Class Council 2, 1; Gold Key 4, 2, 1; B. C. Film Society 2, 1; Jr. Week Communion Breakfast (Co-Chairman); Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. DONALD V. CELATA 64 Gov. Winthrop Road, Somerville, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Sub Turri 4; Economics Academy 4, 3; Intra- murals 2, 1. JOHN J. CICCONI 21 Shannon Street, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOHN T. CINELLA, JR. 176 Main Street, Lee, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Sub Turri 4; Western Mass. Club 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4; Italian Academy 4; Dorm Rep. 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 1. ROBERT M. COAN 47 Eliot Street, South Natick, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Band 3, 2, I; Historical Society 4; Dean ' s List. 255 DANIEL S. COHEN I Hackensack Court, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — German Academy 2; Historical So- ciety 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 4; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4; Dean ' s List. PHILIP A. COLE 56 Munn Avenue, Bogota, New Jersey A.B. English— Dorm Rep. 2; German Academy 4; Dramatic So- ciety 2; Junior Year Abroad. HAMMOND C. COLLINS 81 Waldeck Road, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Rifle Club 2, 1. BARRY J. CONNELLY 23 Bunton Street, Milton, Massachusetts A.B. English — Sub Turri 4; Gold Key 1; English Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES F. CONWAY, JR. 95 South Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts A.B. English— B.C. Band 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Dinner Dance Committee 2; Jr. Show; Jr. Week Communion Breakfast Com- mittee; Jr. Week Jazz Show Committee; Prom Committee 4 (Co- Chairman); Intramurals 2, 1. GERALD P. CORCORAN 34 Moulton Street, Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3. 3, 2; Dean ' s List. 2, 1; Gold Key 2; Intramurals COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 256 dtk HERBERT H. COUGHLAN, JR. 75 Campbell Street, Quincy, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Sub Turri 4 (Features Editor); Finance Academy 3; Alumni Committee 4; Orientation 4; Economics Academy 4, 3; Jr. Show; Young Democrats Club 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM G. CROFWELL 49 Fenwood Road, Boston 15, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM J. CRONIN 56 Union Street, Woburn, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics— -Sub Turri 4; Gold Key 2, 1; Jr. Week Com- mittees; Orientation 4; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. Hi ■hL 4 JOHN T. CUMMINGS 56 Gladstone Street, Orient Heights, Massachusetts B.S. Physics — Heights 4, 3, 2 (News Editor 4, 3); Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Physics Club 3, 2, 1; Young Democrats Club 4, 3; Jr. Show; W.R.L. 4; Order of the Cross and Crown 4; Rifle Club 2, 1; Dean ' s List. PETER A. CUNIS 38 Fountain Street, Ashland, Massachusetts A.B. Philosophy— Chem. Society 3; Mendel Club 2; Baseball 4, 2; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Semper Fidelis Society 4; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. PAUL J. CURTIN 11 Raymond Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Ricci Math Club 4, 3; Jr. Week Jazz Show Committee; Intramurals. WALTER R. CUSKEY 147 Milton Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology — Track Team 4, 3, 2; Psychology Club 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. ROBERT B. DAIGNEAULT 24 Winthrop Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2; Gold Key Society 4, 3; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 FRANCIS J. DALEY 97 Clark Street, Newton, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Dean ' s List. ROBERT A. DALEY 2 Cheever Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts A.B. Classics— Public Speaking Club 3, 2; Kappa Pi 3; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM M. DALEY 3 Fiske Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1 ; W.V.B.C. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3. ROBERT F. DALTON 10 Grayfield Avenue, West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. English — German Academy 3, 1; English Academy 2; Intra- murals 4, 3; Dean ' s List. B it , PHILIP M. DAVIS 203 Main Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Orientation 4; Economics Academy 4, 3; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. PETER R. DEE 11 Fairmount Street, Winchester, Massachusetts A.B. English — Dramatic Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Heights 4, 3, 2, 1; Sec- tion Rep. 2; Stylus 4, 3; Jr. Show (Director and Chairman); English Academy 4. THOMAS R. DEVENEY 38 Percival Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Math Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. VIRGINIO F. DeVITA 350 Medford Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts A.B. History — Chem. Club 1; German Academy 2; Historical So- ciety 4, 3 (President 4); Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 3; Humanities 4, 3; Heights 4, 3, 2 (Associate Editor 3, 2; News Editor 4, 3); Phi Alpha Theta 4, 3; Commencement Committee 3; Young Democrats Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 258 rA 4k «ft OWEN F. DEVLIN 73 Compton Street, Boston 18, Massachusetts B.S. Natural Sciences — Lewis Drill Team 4, 3. ERNEST A. DiMATTIA, JR. 719 Washington Street, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics — Italian Academy 4, 3; Ricci Math Academy 4 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Physics Club 4; Jr. Week Barn Dance Committee. JOHN P. DOHERTY, JR. 38 Greaton Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. English — English Academy 2, 1. JAMES W. DOLAN 11 Cabot Street, Milton, Massachusetts A.B. English — Jr. Week Committee; W.R.L. 4; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4; Young Democrats Club 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. KEVIN F. DONOGHUE 230 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Sub Turri 4; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2 (Secretary 4); Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; Lewis Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Chess Team 2, 1; Jr. Week Committee; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. KEITH W. DONOHOE 146 Corlies Avenue, Pelham, New York Jr. Show; Intramurals 4, A.B. History— New York Club 4, 3, 3, 2, 1. JOHN V. DONOVAN 125 Templeton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; Economics Academy 4, 3, 2 (President 4); Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3 (National Vice-Presi- dent 4); Public Speaking Club 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4); Prom Com- mittee 3 (Chairman); Orientation 3; Commencement Committee 3 (Chairman); Aquinas Circle 4, 3; W.R.L. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4; Dean ' s List. THOMAS A. DORSEY 73 Boardman Street, Rochester, New York B.S. Natural Science — Band 2, 1 ; Dorm Council 2; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Orientation 4, 3, 2; Stylus 4, 3 (Business Manager 4, 3; Associate Editor 4). BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 THOMAS W. DOW 77 Linden Street, Allston, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Band 4, 3; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Stylus 3, 2, 1; Heights 2, 1; Humanities 1; German Club 3; Psychology Club 4, 3; Writer ' s Workshop 2; Tennis Team 4, I. JOSEPH S. DRAGONETTI 27 Dudley Street, Saugus, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Chemical Society 4; German Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 2, 1. 259 DAVID I. DRISCOLL, JR. 74 Harriet Street, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government CHARLES F. DUFFY 35 Granite Place, Milton, Massachusetts A.B. English—Glee Club 3, 2; Stylus 4, 3; English Academy 4; Intramurals 2, 1. MICHAEL A. DUFFY Winona Road, Ashland, New Hampshire B.S. Natural Science — Jr. Week Barn Dance Committee (Co-Chair- man); Orientation 4; Dorm Rep. 4; W.V.B.C. 4, 3; Dean ' s List. DOUGLAS W. DUNN, JR. 76 Sammet Street, Everett, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. BRIAN D. EARLEY 22 Burbank Road, Medford, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology — Psychology Club 4, 3; Hockey 1; Sailing Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Gold Key Society 2; Intra- murals 2, 1. LAWRENCE C. EISENHAUER 30 Amherst Court, Huntington, New York B.S. Biology— Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Basketball 3, 1; Track 4. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 260 M ' Mk ALDO P. ELICONE 40 Lewis Street, Everett, Massachusetts A.B. Economies- Dean ' s List 3, 1. -Economics Academy 4, 3; Italian Academy 4; PHILIP S ELLERIN 99 Shurtleff Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts B.S. Biology — Order of the Cross and Crown 4; Band 4, 3, 2, 1; Section Rep. 2, 1; Cosmos 4, 3 (Circulation Manager 4); Orienta- tion 4, 3; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. 4 te A EDWARD J. FISH 60 Henry Street, Hartford, Connecticut A.B. History and Government — Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; His- torical Society 4, 3; Orientation 4; Intramurals4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH F. FITZGERALD 101 Pleasant Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Physics— B . Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 2; Dean ' s List. v {I RICHARD L. FABIAN 47 Buckingham Street, Oakville, Connecticut fl.S. Biology— Conn. Club 3, 2, 1 ; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Film So- ciety 3,2, 1 ; Dramatic Society 2; Dean ' s List. JOHN P. FARRELL, JR. 15 Fearless Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts A.B. Physchology — Psychology Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice-President). iW JOHN E. FLYNN 40 Henry Street, Framingham, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry— Chemistry Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Affiliate Amer. Chem. Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. J. WILLIAM FLYNN 31 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Marketing Academy 4; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; French Club 3; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOHN F. FOLEY 312 Farrington Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts B.S. Natural Science VINCENT D. FOLEY I4A King Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — W.R.L. 4. T Nr V MAURICE F. FORD 12 Moultrie Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Intramurals 3, 2; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH R. FORRY 16 Vera Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. English THOMAS C. GAFFNEY 48 Warren Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Semper Fidelis Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EUGENE F. GALBAN 520 E. 86th Street, New York, New York A.B. Sociology — Spanish Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Writer ' s Workshop 2; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Italian Academy 4, 3, 2, 1. FRANCIS W. GALLISHAW 69 Commonwealth Park West, Newton Centre, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Sub Turri 4; Gold Key Society 2, 1 ; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Section Rep. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN F. GALLIVAN 100 Lonsdale Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Philosophy — The Heights 4, 3 (Editor-in-Chief 4, News Co- Editor 3); The Humanities 4, 3 (Associate Editor 4, 3); Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Dean ' s List. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 262 M ROBERT W. GARNER 149 Summer Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts A.B. English — Historical Society 4. DAVID J. GARVIN 45 Whitin Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Gold Key Society 3, 2; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Class Officer 3 (Treasurer); Student Senate 3; Class Council 3; Orienta- tion 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. • S3 iitf THEODORE C. GEIS 25 Wigglesworth Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Physics—Band 4, 3, 2, 1. 4 WILLIAM J. GENOVA 129 Grasmere Street, Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Psychology Club 4, 2, 1. ixM JOHN V. GAVIN 2 Pinedale Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts B.S. Physics— Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 1; Physics Club 4, 3; Ricci Math Academy 4, 3; Chess Club 2; Italian Academy 4. THOMAS V. GEAGAN, JR. 66 Poplar Street, Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3); Honors Pro- gram 1; Dean ' s List. MARIO GIANGRANDE 44 Ramsdell Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts A.B. Modern Languages — Le Cercle Francais 4, 3, 2; Italian Acad- emy 4, 3, 2; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. CHARLES M. GLASHAUSSER 50 Midland Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey B.S. Physics— Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 (Prefect 4, 3); Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 STANLEY T. GRABOWSKI 2 Fairfax Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Physics ROBERT P. GRAHAM 52 Thurston Street, Somerville, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Math Academy 4; Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1; Section Rep. 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JTik 263 DANTE R. GRECO 32 Beacon Street, Natick, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. TIMOTHY E. GUINEY 48 Oakdale Road, Canton, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Order of the Cross and Crown 4; Honors Program 4, 3, 2, 1; Orientation 3; Commencement Committee 3; Heights 4, 3, 2, 1; Humanities 4, 3, 2, 1; Cosmos 4, 3, 2; Scope 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. RICHARD P. HAGGERTY 59 Bonwood Road, Needham, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Basketball 1. HAROLD J. HALL 814 W. Pearl Street, Jackson, Mississippi A.B. Economics — Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Section Rep. 3, 2, 1. JAMES J. HARRINGTON 48 S. Munroe Terrace, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. English — English Academy 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4. THOMAS E. HART 1 8 Hemlock Road, Newton, Massachusetts A.B. German — Writer ' s Workshop 1 ; Public Speaking 2; Ricci Math Academy 1; Heights 4, 3, 2; Section Rep. 2; Junior Year Abroad; Dean ' s List. II COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 264 P.- RICHARD D. HAYES 16 Colonial Drive, Arlington, Massachusetts A.B. English — Toastmasters ' Club 4; Lewis Drill Team 4, 3, 2, Cadet Officers Club 4; Dean ' s List. ROBERT L. HAZARD, JR. 10 Craft Road, East Natick, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 3; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; W.R.L. 4; Jr. Week Committees; Intramurals 2, 1. MAHMOUD I. HAZINEH P.O. Box 19, Jericho, Jordan A.B. Economics JOHN E. HEALEY, JR. 20 Judson Street, Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM R. HEALY 30 Franklin Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice-President 4); Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. THOMAS C. HEFFERNAN, JR. 39 Range Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. English — Stylus 4, 2 (Associate Editor 4); Humanities 4, 3, ' (Associate Editor 4, 3); Heights 4, 3, 2; Library Committee 4, 3 Dramatics Society 4, 2, 1; Debating Society 4; Public Speaking 1 English Academy 4, 3 (Treasurer 4); Class Officer 2 (Treasurer) Student Senate 2; Class Council 2. GEORGE V. HIGGINS 457 Union Street, Rockland, Massachusetts A.B. English— Mendel Club 2, 1; Band 2, 1; Heights 3, 2; English Academy 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Stylus 4, 3, 2, 1 (Editor 4, Senior Editor 3, Associate Editor 2); Humanities 4; Dean ' s List. GERARD A. HIGGINS 7 Holiday Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Sociology BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOHN E. HIGGINS, JR. 33 Holland Road, Melrose, Massachusetts A.B. English — Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3 (President 4); W.R.L. 4, 3 (Treasurer 3); Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2, 1; Section Rep. 2; Public Affairs Committee 4; Debating Society 4; English Academy 4; Prom Committee 4; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. CORNELIUS J. HOLLAND 18 Morey Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Govt. Acad- emy 3, 2, 1; Historical Society 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. 265 KENNETH J. HOLLAND 1650 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts A. B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. EDWARD D. HURLEY, JR. 984 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts A.B. English— Ski Team 4, 3, 2, 1 (Captain 4, 3); Heights 4, 3, 2, 1 (Managing Editor 4, News Editor 3). TIMOTHY F. HURLEY 56 Green Street, Maiden, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Historical Society 4, 3, 2; Bellar- mine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3; W.R.L. 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. GERALD P. HYNES 60 Barber Road, Framingham , Massachusetts A.B. Economics— Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Ski Club 3; Jr. Show; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ALBERT G. JACOBBE 1 1 S. Monroe Terrace, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Philosophy — Aquinas Circle 4; Section Rep. 2; Orientation 4; Honors Program 4; Dean ' s List. JOHN R. JOHNSON 38 Mansur Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES -1 266 4£Ml4, ■■ ' ■■ ml PAUL M. JOHNSON 14 Lewiston Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government RICHARD F. JOHNSON 107 Hillsdale Road, Somerville, Massachusetts A.B. Classics— Band 4, 2, 1; Glee Club 4; Bl. Oliver Plunkett So- ciety 4. THOMAS C. JONES 61 Page Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology — Rifle Team 3, 2, 1; Lewis Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH V. JUDICINI 88 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts A.B. Modern Languages — Writers Workshop 1 ; Spanish Academy 2, 1; Italian Academy 4; Heights 4; Mass Servers Club 1; Order of the Cross and Crown 4 (Marshall); Dean ' s List. JOHN E. JOYCE 27 Thelma Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Class Officer 4 (President); Student Senate 4 (Pres- ident); Class Council 4 (Chairman); Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2 (Presi- dent 4, Vice-President 3); Economics Academy 4, 3; Public Speak- ing 4, 3, 2; Section Rep. 3, 1; Sub Turri 3; Dean ' s List. EDWARD R. KARAZIN, JR. 1 Forest Drive, Westport, Connecticut A.B. Economics — Camera Club 3, 2; Gold Key Society 4, 3; Eco- nomics Academy 4, 3; Heights 3; Cadet Officers Club 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ANDREW J. KAS 54 Rosewood Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. £ A JOHN P. KEANE 137 Ashcroft Road, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Biology — Campus Council 4, 3 (President 4, Treasurer 3); Class Officer 3 (Secretary); Student Senate 3; Class Council 3; Orienta- tion 4, 3; Freshman Track 1; Public Affairs Forum 4; Heights 2; Mendel Club 4, 2, 1; Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1: Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOHN P. KEANEY 58 Hobart Street, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government FRANCIS A. KEENAN, JR. 1 1 Willard Street, Melrose, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Sub Turri 4; Glee Club 4, 3; Economics Academy 4, 3; Public Speaking Club 2; Historical Society 2; Young Demo- crats Club 2; Dean ' s List. MM 267 FRANCIS X. KELLY 99 Loring Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts A.B. English — Glee Club 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. MARTIN J. KELLY 35 Lindall Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts B.S. Biology — Class Officer 3 (President); Student Senate 3 (Vice- President); Class Council 3 (Chairman); Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Psychology Club 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Section Rep. 2; Order of the Cross and Crown 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. HARRY S. KEMP 199 Upland Road, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sailing Team 2, 1; Psy- chology Club 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I; Dean ' s List. ROBERT C. KERANS 23 Beechwood Street, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Jr. Show; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN J. KENNEDY 26 Lenox Circle, Lawrence, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Young Democrats Club 4; Bellar- mine Law and Govt. Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 2. PETER P. KERR 23 Hartwell Street, Waltham, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice-President 4); Economics Academy 4, 3; Orientation 4. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 268 «Jl ROBERT H. KILBANE 111 Speen Street, Natick, Massachusetts A.B. English— W.R.L. 4, 3. THOMAS H. KILCOYNE, JR. 25 Longfellow Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Cadet Officers Club 4; Economics Academy 4, 3; W.I.P.R. 4, 3. JOHN C. KILEY 233 Middlesex Road, Brookline, Massachusetts A.B. Economics DONALD J. KING 131 Pulaski Boulevard, Kings Park, New York A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 3, 2, 1; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 3; Camera Club 3. JOSEPH H. KING 1 1 Brackenbury Street, Maiden, Massachusetts B.S. Physics — Physics Club 4, 3, 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3; Orienta- tion 3; Commencement Committee 3; Public Speaking Club 1; Order of the Cross and Crown 4; Honors Program 4, 3,2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. DAVID F. KIRBY 324 Auburndale Avenue, Auburndale, Massachusetts A.B. English ROY D. LAMB 33 Milton Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology— Psychology Club 4, 3, 2; W.R.L. 4; Jr. Week Prom Committee; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2. A. HENRY LATORELLA 105 Waldemar Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 ROBERT P. LEVESQUE 14 Chester Street, Nashua, New Hampshire B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Film Society 3. JAMES J. LIND 111 Willow Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. •f- MiW GUY LOCHIATTO 31 Princeton Street, East Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology — Psychology Club 4, 3, 2; Italian Club 3, 2; manities. 9tm -itir RICHARD W. LUCEY 126 Auburndale Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Gold Key 3; Mendel Club 3, 2; Dean ' s List. JOHN D. LYNCH 151 Tollgate Road, Warwick, Rhode Island A.B. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Govt. Acad- emy 4, 3, 2; Gold Key 4, 3; Rhode Island Club 4, 3, 2 (Vice-Presi- dent 3); Dorm Council 4; Football 4; Spanish Academy 4, 3, 2. THOMAS N. LYNCH 222 Pleasant Street, Newton, Massachusetts A.B. Government — Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Historical Society 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. HUGH A. MacDONALD, JR. 38 Edgeworth Street, East Weymouth, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Dance Committee 4. JAMES J. MacKENZIE, JR. 20 Ellsworth Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Physics — Sigma Pi Sigma 4 (Secretary 4); Order of the Cross and Crown 4; Physics Club 3, 2; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1. II COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN M. MACKEY 3 Clinton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Historical Society 4; W.L.R. 3; In- A.B. History and Government tramurals 3, 2, 1. 270 JOHN J. MAGUIRE 51 Edmund Road, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Physics — Section Rep. 1 ; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Order of the Cross and Crown 4; Physics Club 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 3, 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. RICHARD A. MAGUIRE 40 Whitman Street, East Weymouth, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 2, 1. FREDERICK J. MAHADY, JR. 29 Evergreen Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Semper Fidelis Society 2 (Treasurer); Intramurals 3; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM P. MANNING 157 Lafayette Street, Salem, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry — B.C. Chemical Society 4, 3; American Chemical Society 4; Young Democrats Club 4; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Jr. Show 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT E. MASOTTA 809 South Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Intramurals 4, 3, 2. I wk m JOHN P. McCAIN 24 Murdock Street, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. THOMAS F. McCARRON 15 Madison Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Track 4, 2; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 Robert J. McCarthy 24 Kilgore Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Italian Academy 4; Economics Academy. JOHN C. McCORMACK 124 Church Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Alpha Sigma Nu 4 (Treasurer); Bos- ton College Band 4, 3, 2, 1; Lewis Drill Team 1; Jr. Week Jazz Show Committee 3 (Chairman); W.R.L. 2; Dean ' s List. 271 PETER J. McDERMOTT 102 Westside Avenue, Haverstraw, New York A.B. Pre- Medical Robert m. Mcdonough 64 Elton Road, Milton, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Math Club 4; Young Democrats Club 4; Commencement Committee 3; Dean ' s List. JOHN P. McGONAGLE 13 Thornley Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Physics— Go d Key Society 4, 3; Physics Club 4, 3; Ricci Math Academy 4; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4. GEORGE K. McHUGH 3 Endicott Street, Peabody, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Govt. Acad- emy 4, 3; W.R.L. 4; Historical Society 4; Football 4, 3, 2, 1. james l. Mclaughlin 61 Salisbury Road, Delmar, New York A.B. History— W.R.L. 4, 3 (President 4); Historical Society 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4); Phi Alpha Theta 4, 3; Dorm Council 4; Cadet Offi- cers Club 3; Jr. Week Prom Committee. john m. Mclaughlin 20 Everett Avenue, Dorchester 25, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Joseph m. Mclaughlin 65 Ashworth Road, Squantum, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Govt. Acad- emy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JOHN J. McNAMARA 433 Adams Street, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Cosmos 4, 3 (Editor); Stylus 4, 3 (Associate Editor); Humanities 4, 3, 2, 1 (Associate Editor); Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT E. McNAMARA 109 Seneca Street, Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. Biology 4 1 JAMES J. McNIFF 25 School Street, Danvers, Massachusetts A.B. English — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Mendel Club 4; Intramurals 4, 1: Dean ' s List. EDWARD P. McPARTLIN 126 Church Street, Winchester, Massachusetts A.B. English — Height ' s 2; Dean ' s List. JOHN D. MEADE 134 Sutherland Road, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology — Psychology Club 4; Dean ' s List. ggtfi J SS fWXKfc FRANK D. MICCIANTUONO 10 Mallet Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Dean ' s List. NICHOLAS L. MICELOTTE, JR. 120 Congress Street, Milford, Massachusetts B.S. Biology BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 ARTHUR H. MILANO 10 California Park, Watertown, Massachusetts A.B. French — Sub Turri 4; Track Team 2; Marquette Debating 2; French Club 3, 2; Film Society 3; Heights 4, 3; Journal of Business 3, 4; Cosmos 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4. PETER N. MILLER 8 Cotter Street, Canton, Massachusetts A.B. English FRANCIS J. MONTILLO 19 Westwood Street, West Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry — Section Rep. 4, 3, 2; Italian Club 1; German Club 3; Chemistry Society 4, 3; Intramurals 1. RICHARD E. MOORE 142 Nonantum Street, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. English— Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Band 4, 3, 2; English Academy 4, 3; Alpha Sigma Nu 4, 3; Jr. Show 3; Rifle Club 3; Section Rep. 1; Heights 2, 1; Dramatic Society 2, 1; Gold Key I ; Intramurals 2, 1; Dean ' s List. DONALD C. MORENCY 343 Lafayette Street, Salem, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Dean ' s List. JOHN S. MORLEY 272 Dana Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts A.B. English — Dean ' s List. EDWARD P. MORRISSEY 25 Patterson Way, South Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Mendel Club 4, 3; Psychology Club 1; Dean ' s List. ALOYSIUS A. MUCINSKAS 155 North Street, South Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology — Historical Society 4; Psychology Club 4. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 274 4 M ifk EUGENE F. MLILCAHY 42 Avalon Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. English — Dramatics Society 4, 3, 2, I (Secretary 4); Public Speaking Club 4, 2, 1 (Treasurer 1); Debating Society 4, 1; Jr. Show; Heights 4, 2, 1; Humanities 4, 3, 2, 1. BRENDAN F. MULKER N 65 Grayfield Avenue, West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. English— -Jr. Week Jazz Committee 3; W.V.B.C. 1; English Academy 1. i dk PETER H. MULLEN 22 Howe Road, Needham, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Lewis Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Economics Academy 4, 3; Public Speaking Club 3, 2; Jr. Week Pops Committee 3; Intramurals 2, I. JOSEPH E. MULLIN 48 W. Highland Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts A.B. English — Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Order of the Cross and Crown 4 (Knight Commander); Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Heights 3, 2; Humanities 4, 3; Public Speaking Club 3, 2, 1 (Vice-President 3); Marquette Debating Society 1 ; Dean ' s List. THOMAS J. MUNDY, JR. J762 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Football 1; Hockey 1; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4. WILLIAM F. MURPHY 40 Ellis Avenue, Reading, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4; Italian Academy 4. R. MICHAEL MURRAY, JR. 22 Woodchester Drive, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Physics — Heights 4, 3, 2, l(Business Manager 4, Copy Edi- tor 3); Jr. Show 3; Young Democrats Club 4, 3, 2; Physics Club 4, 3, 2; Sigma Pi Sigma Society 4, 3; W.R.L. 4; Order of the Cross and Crown 4; Intramurals 2, 1; Dean ' s List. MARTIN F. NOLAN 65 Ashland Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. History — Humanities 4, 3, 2, 1 (Editor 4, 3; Associate Edi- tor 2); Heights 4, 3, 2, 1 (Associate Editor 4, 3); Stylus 4; Journal of Business 2, 1; Cosmos 4; Young Democrats Club 4, 3, 2, I (President 3, 2); Public Affairs Forum Committee 4, 3, 2. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 DAVID F. OBERHAUSER 95 Thurston Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry — Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Sailing Team 4; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Rifle Club ] ; Section Rep. 4; Heights 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. JAMES J. O ' BRIEN 395 School Street, Watertown, Massachusetts A.B. Government — Sodality 2, 1. 275 JAMES M. O ' BRIEN 9 Mountain Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts A.B. English and Philosophy— Public Speaking Club 2, 1; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3 ; Debating Society 4; W.R.L. 2, 1 ; Intramurals 2, 1 . FINBARR M. O ' CONNELL 112 School Street, Belmont, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology — Psychology Club. EDWARD F. O ' CONNOR 20 Hollis Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Sub Turri 4; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3, 2; Historical Society 4, 3; W.R.L. 4, 3, 2; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Section Rep. 4; Orientation Com- mittee 4. ROBERT F. O ' CONNOR 25 Alaric Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. English — Dean ' s List. JOHN B. O ' DONNELL 397 Hampshire Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology — Dorm Council 4, 3 (President 4); Jr. Show; Dorm Orientation 4, 3, 2; Prom Committee 3; Psychology Club 3, 2; Dean ' s List. PAUL F. O ' DONNELL 34 Snow Street, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. English — English Academy 4. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES J. PAUL O ' KEEFE 1466 Broadway Street, Hanover, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Public Speaking Club 3, 2; W.R.L. 4, 3; Historical Academy 4; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4; Americans for Democratic Action 4; Boston College Film Society 4; Dean ' s List. PAUL F. O ' LEARY 26 Agawam Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Philosophy — Aquinas Circle 4; Humanities 4; German Club 4, 3; Sodality 4, 3, 2; Writers Club 1; Orientation Week 4; Dean ' s List. A 1 m JAMES F. O ' REILLY 79 Gore Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts A.B.Latin — Ricci Math Academy 2, 1; Section Rep. 1; Intramurals 4, 3. JAMES A. PARDY 27 Quarry Lane, Milton, Massachusetts A.B. Government — Heights 3, 2, 1 (Assistant Business Manager 1, Circulation Manager 3, 2); Young Republicans Club 4, 2; W.R.L. 4. ANTHONY V. O ' MALLEY, JR. 1047 Walnut Street, Newton, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics— Track 2, 1 ; Sodality 2, I ; Ricci Math Club 4, 3, 2, I ; Dinner Dance 2; Jr. Week Communion Breakfast Committee 3; Jr. Show 3; Section Rep. 3, 2; Class Officer 4 (Vice-President); Class Council 4; Student Senate 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. RICHARD W. O ' NEIL ]21 Claflin Street, Belmont, Massachusetts B.S. Physics— Physics Club 4, 2, 1; Jr. Show 3; Dean ' s List. EDWARD C. PARKER 90 Alexander McGregor Road, Pawtucket, Rhode Island A.B. History and Government — Rod and Gun Club 3, 2; W.R.L. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. 4, 3; Rhode Island Club 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3); Dorm Rep. 3; Section Rep. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals. ALLAN N. PEARSON 57 Fairmount Avenue, Saugus, Massachusetts A.B. German — German Academy 4, 2; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 PAUL A. PELLETIER 40 East Street, Dedham, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics ERNEST J. PETRUCCELLI 156 Main Street, Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 2, 1 ; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. r ' A m?m in FRANCIS P. PISCAL 306 New Jersey Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey A.B. History and Government— W.R.L. 3; Class Rep. 3; Football 4, 3, 2, 1 (Manager 4, 3, 2); Dean ' s List. ■«%Ss , DAVID R. PLANTE 128 Lynch Street, Providence, Rhode Island A.B. French — Cercle Francais 4 (President); Writer ' s Workshop 1 ; Dean ' s List. ik JAMES W. PRENDERGAST 265 Crescent Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Historical Society 4, 3, 2; W.R.L. 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 3); Public Speaking Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. 4. KENNETH J. PRESKENIS 528 East 6th Street, South Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics — Ricci Math Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. HENRY M. QUINLAN 40 Cummings Road, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PIERCE A. QUINLAN 247 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Orientation 4, Intra- murals 4, 3, 2. ft 4 4 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 278 JOSEPH T. QUIRK 15 Atlantic Street, South Boston, Massachusetts A.B. English — Young Democrats 4; German Academy 4, 3; Writer ' s Workshop 1 ; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. ULTAN M. RICE 1185 Brook Road, Milton, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology— Stylus 4, 3, 2 (Associate Editor 4); Writer ' s Work- shop 2; Psychology Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 4); Commencement Committee 3; Dean ' s List. EDWARD P. RICUPERO 63 Home Street, Maiden, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Football 1; Historical Academy 4, 3, 2; W.R.L. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3; Dean ' s List. ROBERT G. ROONEY 301 Nahant Road, Nahant, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Band 1 ; Dean ' s List. JOHN H. ROSETTI 9 Maple Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. history — Italian Academy 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Heights 3; English Academy 3; Historical Society 4; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; B.C. Rifle Team I; Film Society 4. ALBERT J. ROSSI 32 Burgess Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. English — Intramurals 1 ; Writers Workshop 1 ; Dean ' s List. FRANCIS S. RUSSELL 19 Wellsmere Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology — Psychology Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 4); Ger- man Club 1. STEPHEN C. RUSSO 18 Moulton Road, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Italian Academy 4, 3; Historical Society 4, 3; W.R.L. 4. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 FREDERICK J. RYAN 92 Pacific Street, Rockland, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology — Psychology Club 4, 3; Italian Club 4; Sociology Club 4, 3. WILLIAM J. RYAN, JR. 34 Elmwood Avenue, South Braintree, Massachusetts A.B. English — B.C. Dramatic Society 4, 3, 2 (Vice-President 4); B.C. Debating Society 1 ; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4; Intramurals 2, 1. 8V i«rxj -. Kk. r 279 PATRICK A. SABATINO 298 Washington Avenue, New Rochelle, New York A.B. Economics — New York Club 2, 1; Spanish Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 4; Vice-President 3); Italian Academy 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT P. SALVATORE 53 Vinal Street, Revere, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology — Historical Society 4, 3; Psychology Club 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3. JOHN A. SCALES 191 L Street, South Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics JOSEPH R. SCALLEY 55 Parkton Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Heights 4, 3, 2, 1 (Copy Editor 3, Sports Editor 4); Orientation 3; Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Humanities 2; Stylus 3, 2; Class Officer 3 (Vice-President); Student Senate 3; Class Council 3; Dean ' s List. PAUL M. SCANNELL 43 Iroquois Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology— Psychology Club 4, 3, 2, 1; W.R.L. 4, 3; Bellar- mine Law and Govt. Academy 3; Historical Academy 4; Dean ' s List. EDWARD S. SCULLANE 18 Park Avenue, Wellesley Hill, Massachusetts A.B. English COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 280 BERNARD J. SHEA 27 Champney Street, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. History— Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Historical Society 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Rifle Club 1 ; German Academy 1; Public Speaking Forum 2; Intramurals 1. DANIEL R. SHEA 6 Mystic Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts A.B. English — English Academy 4, 3 (Treasurer); Dean ' s List 3. THOMAS F. SHEEHAN Walnut Street, Natick, Massachusetts B.S. Biology JOSEPH M. SHIELDS 19 Parkman Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Intramurals 2, 1. ROBERT K. SIMON North Road, Peconic, New York B.S. Chemistry— Glee Club 2, 1; Chemistry Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Presi- dent 4); Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; German Academy 3; Young Democratic Club 4; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES F. SMITH 179 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology — Psychology Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. 4m t WILLIAM J SNOW Pine Point Road, West Scarborough, Maine B.S. Physics — Dean ' s List. RICHARD A. SPRIANO 111 Kittredge Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 4, 2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOHN S. STASIOWSKI 11 Smith Street, Lowell, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology — Sodality 1; Psychology Club 4, 3, 2; Honors Program 2. ALBERT J. STEN 837 Hancock Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 2, 1 ; Jr. Show; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. 281 WILLIAM STEWART, III 23 Southwick Street, Salem, Massachusetts B.S. Biology — Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. RICHARD F. STRAUB 132 Woodhouse Avenue, Wallingford, Connecticut A.B. — Sociology — Spanish Academy 2; Psychology Club 3, 2; Co- necticut Club 3, 2; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Show. ALBERT W. SULLIVAN 323 Lincoln Street, Lexington, Massachusetts A.B. Economics— Sub Turri 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Economics Acad- emy 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4; Order of the Cross and Crown 4; Orientation 4; Toastmasters ' Circle 3: Dean ' s List. ARTHUR H. SULLIVAN 35 Newell Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts A.B. Economics— Glee Club 4, 3, 2; Economics Academy 3; Dean ' s List. CHESTER SUCHECKI 35 Jacobs Street, Peabody, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4; German Academy 1, 2; Section Rep. 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. di k PATRICK S. SUDBAY 86 Western Avenue, Gloucester, Massachusetts B.S. Physics w%- asjp Alt COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 282 DANIEL F. SULLIVAN 25 Dustin Street, Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 4); Psy- chology Club 4, 3 ; Section Rep. 2; Dean ' s List; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1 . DANIEL J. SULLIVAN, JR. 52 Hollywood Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. English— W.B.C.B. 3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Ski Team 4, 3; English Academy 4. life DAVID T. SULLIVAN 20 Sunset Road, Salem, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Mendel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Gold Key Society 4, 3; In- tramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH W. SULLIVAN 10 Pierce Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Sub Turri 4; Class Officer 4 (Secretary); Student Senate 4; Class Council 4; Dean ' s List. RICHARD T. SULLIVAN 553 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 2, 1; Historical Society 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN M. SUTTON, JR. 15 Pleasant View Road, Arlington, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics — Lewis Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1 (Commander 4); Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Ricci Math Academy 4, 3; Gold Key Society 1; Hockey Manager 1. ELIGIJUS S. SUZIEDELIS 68 Glendale Street, Brockton, Massachusetts B.S. Physics — Aquinas Circle 4; Physics Club 4, 3; Ricci Math Academy 4; Sodality 4. 44i PAUL J. TITTERTON 94 Fairview Road, Farmingdale, New York B.S. Physics — Physics Club 2, 1; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 THOMAS W. TRAYERS 15 Hathorn Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Natural Science — Mendel Club 4, 2, 1. JOSEPH F. TULIMIERI 145 Bourne Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2; Psychology Club 4, 3; Italian Club 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3. HAROLD M. TUR1ELLO, JR. 1025 Revere Beach Parkway, Revere, Massachusetts Psychology Club 4, 3, 2 (President 4); Dean ' s A.B. Psychology List. THOMAS E. URBAN 10490 Wilshire Boulevard, Beverly Hills, California A.B. History and Government — Rifle Team 1 ; Lewis Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Spanish Academy 2; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4. FRANCIS J. VACCA 33 Alfred Street, Everett, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Public Speaking Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice-President 2, President 3); W.R.S. 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 3); Marquette Debating Society 1; W.V.B.C. 3. ROBERT J. VELAZCO Carrera 20 No. 53, Barquisimeto, Venezuela B.S. Chemistry — B.C. Chemical Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Spanish Acad- emy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 4, 3, 2); Bellarmine Law and Govt. Acad- emy 4, 1; Psychology Club 4. RUY S. V1LLELA 82 Plymouth Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Dorm Rep. 1; Rod and Gun Club 2; W.R.L. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3; Rhode Island Club 4, 3. JOHN P. WALDRON 31 Woodchester Drive, Milton, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Sodality 1; Football 4, 3, 2. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 284 GERALD WALSH 19 Windsor Road, Stoneham, Massachusetts A.B. English — Orientation 4, 3; Intramurals 1. JAMES F. WALSH, JR. 19 Danbury Road, Hyde Park, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Bellarmine Law and Govt. Acad- emy 2, 1; Historical Society 1; Accounting Academy 1. TIMOTHY A. WHALEN 212 Norfolk Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.B. Modern Languages — Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; French Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4; Russian Academy 3, JOHN T. WHITE 135 London Street, East Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology — Psychology Club 4; Historical Society 1 ; W.B.C.B. Stylus 2; Humanities 2; Heights 1. m ROBERT D. WEST 16 Alden Road, Weymouth, Massachusetts A.B. History— Historical Academy 4, 3; W.R.L. 4, 3; W.V.B.C. 3; Commencement Committee 3 (Chairman); Phi Alpha Theta 4, 3; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH P. WHALEN 34 Glenburnie Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts. A.B. Pre-Medical—Mende Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. A BRUCE A. WITHERS 21 Rollins Street, Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Economics M JOHN T. WYROCK1 40 Glendale Street, Everett, Massachusetts B.S. Physics— Rifle Club 1; Rod and Gun Club 1; Physics Club 4. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 285 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Senior Class Officers — Maurice Cunningham, Vice President; Paul Devlin, President. Senior Class Officers — John Altieri, Treasurer; Nancy Bon- azzoli, Secretary. 286 V. ROBERT AGOSTINO 42 Guild Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. History — Men ' s Sodality 4, 1; Chess Club 1; Orientation 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JOHN A. ALTIERI Strawberry Hill Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut B.S. History — Sub Turri 4 (Managing Editor); Class Officer 4, 1 (Treasurer 4, 1); Student Senate 4, 1 (Treasurer 4); Class Council 4, 1; Dorm Council 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 3); Kappa Pi 4, 3, 2 (Secretary 3, 2); CCS. 2, 1 (Treasurer 2); Dinner Dance 2 (Chairman); Mardi Gras Dance 3 (Chairman); Ed. Review 3, 2; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Jr. Show; Orientation 4, 3, 2; Band 3, 2; Ed. Banquet 3 (Co- Chairman); Dean ' s List. JOAN M. ANGINO 1 Farm Street, Canton, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— W .R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Pius XII Academy 4, 3; Italian Academy 2, I; Section Rep. 3; Jr. Week Communion Breakfast Committee. NANCY A. BONAZZOLI 48 Edinborough Street, Marlborough, Massachusetts B.S. English — Sub Turri 4 (Patrons ' Manager); Class Officer 4 (Secretary 4); Student Senate 4; Class Council 4; Women ' s Council 2; Jr. Week Committees; Italian Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 4, 3); English Academy 4, 3; Orientation 4, 3, 2; Undergraduate Library Committee 4, 3 (Secretary 3); Commencement Committee 3; Holy Cross Victory Dance 4; W.R.A. 3, 2, 1; Ed. Review 3, 2 (Managing Editor); Inter-Class Skits 4; Alpha and Omega 4; Dean ' s List. PATRICIA K. BOOTH 744 Rahway Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey B.S. Elementary Education — Heights 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Sailing Club 2, 1; Psychology Club 3, 2, 1; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2, 1; Rifle Club 3, 2; Glee Club 3, 2; Jr. Show; Orientation 3; Pius XII Academy 4, 3; Prom Committee 4. TIMOTHY C. BRADY 56 Cliff Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts B.S. History — Class Officer 1 (Vice-President); Student Senate 1 Class Council 1; Campus Council 4; CCS. 2, 1 (President 2) Kappa Pi 4, 3, 2 (President 3); Orientation 3; Alpha and Omega 4 Honors Program 3, 2; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOAN BRESLIN 552 Pleasant Street, Maiden, Massachusetts B.S. English— W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Glee Club 2, 1 ; Sub Turri 2; Inter- Class Skits 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Dinner Dance 2; Jr. Week Pops Committee (Co-Chairman); Commencement Com- mittee 3; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. MARY V. CASEY 31 Woodbine Road, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education—Glee Club 1 ; French Club 2, 1 ; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Alpha and Omega 4; Dean ' s List. 287 JOHN C. COCHRAN 47 Sutherland Road, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. History— Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Basketball 3, 1. SUSAN M. COLE Crescent Road, Concord, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— W.R. A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 2; Jr. Show; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2. GAIL M. COLLINS 49 Westvale Road, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. French— French Club 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Ed. Review 2; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1. STEPHEN J. CORCORAN, JR. 16 Bowker Street, Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. History— Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. life THOMAS F. CORCORAN 16 Bowker Street, Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. History— Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. FREDERICK M. CRONIN 950 Boylston Street, Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics — Inter-Class Skits 4, 3 (Stage Manager 4). SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 288 i THOMAS J. CROWLEY 160 Summer Street, Gardner, Massachusetts B.S. History — Orientation 3, 2; Election Committee 3 (Chairman); Inter-Class Skits 3, 2; Kappa Pi 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. MAURICE F. CUNNINGHAM 23 Summer Street, Saugus, Massachusetts B.S. History— Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Class Officer 4 (Vice-Presi- dent); Student Senate 4; Class Council 4; Jr. Week Jazz Committee (Co-Chairman); Orientation 4, 3; Kappa Pi 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JUDITH J. CZARNECKI 51 Davis Avenue, Rockville, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education — Class Officer 3 (Secretary); Student Senate 3; Class Council 3 (Secretary); Inter-Class Skits 3, 2, 1; Connecticut Club 3, 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Orientation 3; Sub Turri 3; Pius XII Academy 4, 3 (Vice-President). JOAN F. DALEY 40 Madison Street, East Weymouth, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Italian Academy 3, 2. 1; Jr. Show; Inter-Class Skits 3. JEANNE M. DENYS 805 South Monroe Avenue, Green Bay, Wisconsin B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Jr. Week Com- munion Breakfast Committee; Jr. Show; Heights 1; Pius XII Acad- emy 4, 3; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2. PAUL L. DEVLIN 66 Margin Street, Peabody, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics— Class Officer 4, 3 (President 4, 3); Student Sen- ate 4, 3 (Chairman 4, Vice-Chairman 3); Class Council 4, 3 (Vice- Chairman 4); Orientation 4, 3; Kappa Pi 3; Ed. Banquet 3 (Chair- man); Prom Committee 2 (Co-Chairman); Ricci Math Academy 4, 3, 2; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2. MARIE B. DICKSON 2 Bringham Road, Framingham, Massachusetts B.S. Business Education — St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3,2, 1 ; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Jr. Show; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3; Dean ' s List. MARY E. DILLON 66 Plympton Street, Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Orientation 3; Commencement Committee 3; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 MARY ANN DiMARIO 136 Windmill Street, Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Elementary Education— Sailing Club 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 2; Rhode Island Club 4, 3, 2; Pope Pius XII Academy 4, 3, 2. MAUREEN J. DONNELLAN 40 Century Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2; Glee Club; Commencement Committee 3; Inter-Class Skits 4; Sub Turri 4, 2; Pius XII Academy 4; Dean ' s List. 289 GRACE V. ENOS 6 Thurston Street, East Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— W .R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2, 1; Jr. Week Committee; Pius XII Academy 4, 3. ROBERT L. FERREIRA 16 Hull Street, Boston, Massachusetts B.S. English — Dean ' s List. PAULA HELEN FITZGERALD 120 Day Street, Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Business Education — Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 2); St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Jr. Show; W.R.A. 2, 1; Prom Committee 2; Sub Turri 4. t :ir REGINA P. FOLEY 111 Milton Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Women ' s Rifle Team 2; Pius XII Academy 4, 3. PATRICIA E. FORRY 783 East Fourth Street, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. History— W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Skits 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 3; Jr. Show; Dean ' s List. dim ROLAND W. GOLDEN 25 Aspinwall Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. English SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ANN M. GORMAN 131 Soffore Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2. MARY T. GRAY 67 Cottage Street, Everett, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— W.R.A. 4, 3, 2; Pius XII Academy 4, 3 (President 4); Psychology Club 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Jr. Show; Inter-Class Skit 3; Jr. Week Committee; Dean ' s List. STEPHANIE A. GREGORY 113 South Eighth Street, Vineland, New Jersey B.S. Biology — Sodality 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 3); Alpha and Omega 4; Mendel Club 4, 3; Prom Committee 2; Jr. Week Committee; Psy- chology Club 2; Inter-Class Skits 3, 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. JOHN F. HANLON 69 Centre Street, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. History— -Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3,2, 1 ; Celtic Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2. JAMES W. HEGARTY 183 Liberty Street, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. History — Intramural 3, 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 3; Orientation 3. JOAN R. HINES 4 Ware Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — Sub Turri 4; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter- Class Skits 4, 3; W.V.B.C. 4, 3; Pius XII Academy 4; Commence- ment Committee 3; Jr. Week Committee. OWEN P. HUGHES 646 Sherman Street, Canton, Massachusetts B.S. History — Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Orientation 3. JOAN D. HUNGERVILLE 46 Pilgrom Road, Needham, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education—Class Rep. 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Jr. Show; Prom Committee 3. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 PAUL A. HURD 1865 Washington Street, Holliston, Massachusetts B.S. History — Orientation 3, 2; Section Rep. 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1 ; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2. JOHN M. HURLEY 5 1 Hillside Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Business Education — Track Team 4, 3,2, 1 ; Cross Country 4, 3, 2, 1; Kappa Pi 4, 3; Orientation 3; CCS. 3; Section Rep. 3. 291 PATRICIA J. JARAK 26 Harvard Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— W.R.A. 3, 2, 1; Rifle Club 2; Mendel Club 3; Orien- tation 3, 2; Jr. Show; Inter-Class Skits 3; Basketball 3. ROBERT H. KEARNS 51 Richmond Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts B.S. History— Intramurals 3, 2, I; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3; Kappa Pi 4, 3. CLAIRE M. KELLY 467 Washington Street, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — German Club 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3,2, 1; Jr. Show; Modern Dance Club 2; Psychology Club 2. PATRICIA M. KENNEY 57 Pearl Street, Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics— Glee Club 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 (Prefect 3) W.R.A. 2, 1 ; Ricci Math Academy 3, 2; Class Officer (President 2) Student Senate 2 (Public Relations Secretary 2); Class Council 2. Women ' s Council 1; Orientation 3, 2; Alpha and Omega 4 (Presi- dent); Prom Committee 2 (Co-Chairman); Inter-Class Skits 4, 3. 2, 1; Jr. Show (Co-Chairman); Commencement Committee 3 (Co Chairman); Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. ANNA M. KICIN 26 Maud Street, Torrington, Connecticut B.S. Mathematics — Sub Turri 4 (Senior Section Editor); Alpha and Omega 4; Ricci Math Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2; Class Officer 2 (Secretary); Student Senate 2; Class Council 2 (Secretary); Education Review 3, 2 (Co-Editor 3); Jr. Week Barn Dance Com- mittee (Chairman); Orientation 4, 3, 2; Connecticut Club 3, 2, 1; Jr. Show Committee; Prom Committee 4; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. ELIZABETH R. KULIG 63 North Street, Three Rivers, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics— Western Mass. Club 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Ricci Math Academy 4, 3, 2, 1; Orientation 3; Inter-Class Skits 4. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 292 CAROLE J. LALLY 14 Barnard Road, Belmont, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3; Heights 2, 1; Basketball 2, 1; Rifle Club 1; Inter- Class Skits 3. ROY D. LeCLAIR 261 Middlesex Street, North Andover, Massachusetts B.S. English— CCS. 3, 2, 1; Kappa Pi 4, 3, 2 (Public Relations Secretary 3); Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Psychology Club 1; Section Rep. 4; Orientation 3. MARGARET J. LEIGH Box 2994, Cristobal, Canal Zone B.S. Elementary Education — Class Officer 2 (Vice-President); Class Council 2; Senate 2 (Publicity Secretary); W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, J (Vice- President 3, President 4); Prom 2 (Co-chairman); Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Jr. Week Communion Breakfast 3 (Vice- Chairman); Jr. Show; Orientation 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Pius XII Academy 4; Dorm Council 4, 3 (President 3); Class Rep. 4. LORRAINE P. LIZOTTE Ridge Road, Sejosset, New York B.S. English— W.R.A. 2, 1; New York Club 2, 1 ; Psychology Club 2, 1; Glee Club 3; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1. ANN M. LYNCH 3 Paige Avenue, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Business Education — Sub Turri 4; St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3); Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Jr. Show; Commencement Week Committee 3; Orientation 3, 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Heights 2; Dean ' s List. MARIANNE B. LYNCH 660 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— W .R. A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Pius XII Academy 4, 3, 2. DANIEL V. MacDONALD 36 Adams Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. History— Track 3, 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Kappa Pi 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. ma w ROBERT J. MACOL1NI 60 Sycamore Street, Belmont, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — Inter-Class Skits 2. I BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 ■W EDMUND T. MADDEN, JR. 71 Euston Road, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. English — Sub Turri 4; Class Officer 2 (Treasurer); Student Senate 2; Class Council 2; Orientation 3; Campus Council 3 (Vice- Chairman). MARY E. MAHONEY 39 West Town Street, Norwich, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Connecticut Club 3, 2, 1; Sailing Club 2, 1; Pius XII Academy 4, 3; Orientation 3, 2; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. 293 VIRGINIA A. MAYWALT 16 Moore Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts B.S. History JEANNE L. MCCARTHY 19 Wright Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, I; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Jr. Show; Sub Turri 2. FRANCES E. McCAULEY 191 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— VI. R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Pius XII Academy 4; Better Relations Committee 4, 3; Inter-Class Skits 3; Commencement Committee 3; Dean ' s List. PHYLLIS A. McCORM ACK 71 Fenno Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — Sodality 1; Golf Club 1; Psychology 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 1; Jr. Week Committee; Jr. Show; Commencement Committee 3; Prom Committee 4; Pius XII Academy 4, 3, 1 (Treasurer 4). KATHERINE M. McGOWAN 9 Maple Street, Lexington, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; French Academy 2; Commencement Committee 3; Pius XII Academy 4, 3; Section Rep. 2; Dinner Dance 2; Dean ' s List. VERONICA E. McLOUD 14 Maple Park, Newton Centre, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics — Alpha and Omega 4; Women ' s Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice-Prefect 3); Ricci Math Academy 4, 3, 2 (Secretary 4); Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 294 GERARD R. MILLER 12 Peacevale Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. History— Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Section Rep. 4, 3, 1; Kappa Pi 4, 3; Prom Committee 1; Orientation 3; Jr. Week Barn Dance Committee; Victory Dance Chairman 4. MARGARET C. MORAN 125 Greenfield Road, Matapan, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Pius XII Academy 4. ANNE L. MULKERIN 80 Margaret Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. History— W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Psychology Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1 ; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4. CORNELIUS P. MURPHY 408 Pleasant Street, Dracut, Massachusetts B.S. English— Kappa Pi 4, 3; Dean ' s List 3, 1. ANNA M. NOON 11 Beaufort Street, Providence, Rhode Island B.S. French— Rhode Island Club 3, 2; French Club 3, 2; Inter-Class Skits 3; Education Review 2. SHEILA A. NUGENT 21 Wellesley Avenue, Wellesley, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — Women ' s Council 4, 3, 2, 1 (Secretary 3, 2, President 4); Orientation 3, 2 (Co-Chairman 2, Chairman 3); Commencement Committee 3; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3; Jr. Show; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Public Relations Committee 3; Alumni Committee 3, 2; Alpha and Omega 4 (Sec- retary-Treasurer 4); Pius XII Academy 4; Section Rep. 2; Dean ' s List. JOANNE M. O ' BRIEN 320 Wentworth Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. French— Writer ' s Workshop 1; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; French Club 3, 1; Psychology Club 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; SubTurri4. MAUREEN V. O ' BRIEN 215 Corey Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. English— Dramatic Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 3, 1; Skits 4, 2, 1; Jr. Show; Orientation 3, 2. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 PAULINE G. O ' HARA 5 Scott Road, Belmont, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Jr. Show; Prom Committee 4. VIRGINIA M. O ' NEIL 60 Burton Street, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 1 ; French Academy 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Jr. Week Pops Committee; Pius XII Academy 4. 295 JANICE C. PEZZELLA 832 Broadway, Everett, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — Dean ' s List. MARY E. POWERS 70 Templeton Parkway, Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics— Glee Club 1 ; Ricci Math Academy 3, 2; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 3, 2; Dean ' s List. HENRY F. QUILL 6 Nelson Street, Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. History— Inter-Class Skit 4, 3; Victory Dance Committee 4. KEVIN M. QUINLAN 58 Bostonia Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. History — W.R.L. 4; Orientation 3; Intramurals 1; Dean ' s List. HENRY P. RAMETTE 25 Elm Street, Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. History— Young Democrats Club 3,2,]; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Foreign Relations League 3; Jr. Show; Intra- murals 3, 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 3, 2, 1; Basketball Manager. LOUISE G. ROTH 65 DePeyster Avenue, Tenafly, New Jersey B.S. Mathematics — Alpha and Omega 4; Ricci Math Academy 4, 3,2,1; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Honors Program 3 2; Dean ' s List. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 296 ANNE L. ROUSE 117-14 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, New York B.S. Elementary Education — Class Officer 3 (Treasurer); Student Senate 3 (Treasurer); Class Council 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Orientation 4, 3, 2; Sub Turri 4; Pius XII Academy 4. MARGARET A. RYAN 12 Lyne Road, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — W.R.A. 4, 3,2, 1 ; Psychology Club 3 Commencement Committee 3; Jr. Show; Pius XII Academy 4 Class Officer 1 (Secretary); Student Senate 1 ; Class Council 1 Dean ' s List. JUDITH C. SCALZI 99 Farm Street, Providence, Rhode Island B.S. English— Educational Review 2, I; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3 (Di- rector); Alpha and Omega 4; Class Officer 2; Student Senate 2; Class Council 2; Orientation 3, 2; Prom Committee I; Jr. Week Committee; Honors Program 3, 2; Dean ' s List. MARY F. SHEA 182 Hawthorne Road, Braintree, Massachusetts B.S. History— W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, I; Italian Club I; Psychology Club 4, 3, 2; Jr. Show. ELIZABETH A. SHEEHAN 33 Windsor Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. English— W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, I; Psychology Club 2, I; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Orientation 3; Jr. Show; Sailing Club 2; Ski Club 3; Sub Turri 4; Class Officer 3 (Vice-President); Student Senate 3; Class Council 3. WALTER S. SHIELDS 200 Willow Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics — Intramurals 2, 1; Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Kappa Pi 4, 3; Prom Committee 3; Inter-Class Skits 3; Sub Turri 4; Cross Country 3. PASQUALE J. SPINOSA 68 Willow Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. History — Intramurals 3, 2, 1; Orientation 3; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3; Dean ' s List; Kappa Pi 4, 3. CAROLE S. SULLIVAN 29 Backnum Street, Everett, Massachusetts B.S. History— W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3; Commence- ment Committee 3. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOAN M. SULLIVAN 10 Standisk Road, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education — Psychology Club 3, 2; BI. Oliver Plunk- ett Society 3, 2, 1; Jr. Show; Inter-Class Skits 3; W.R.A. 3. 2, I; Jr. Week Committee; Pius XII Academy 4, 3, 2. RUTH E. SULLIVAN 1 1 Glenham Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— W. R. A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Pius XII 4; Prom Com- mittee 1. 297 RUTHANN SULLIVAN 38 Williams Road, Reading, Massachusetts B.S. Biology— Orientation 3, 2; Basketball 3, 2, 1; Mendel Club 3, 2; Rifle Club 2; Jr. Show. ELLEN M. TANGNEY 16 Otis Street, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— W.R. A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 1; Pius XII 4, 3; Basketball 2 1. PATRICIA A. TAYLOR 9 Linden Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1 ; W.R.A. 2, 1 ; Psychology Club 2, 1; Western Mass. Club 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunket Society 2, 1; German Academy 1; Orientation 4, 3, 2; Prom Com- mittee 2; 3 (Co-Chairman 3); Jr. Show; Pius XII Academy 4; Heights 1; Alumni Committee 2. RICHARD L. TIVNAN 75 Bowdoin Avenue, Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Business Education — Band 4, 3, 2, 1; St. Mark ' s Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 2, President 3); Kappa Pi 4, 3; Cadet Officers Club, 4, 3; CCS. 2; Orientation 3; Inter-Class Skits 3; Dean ' s List. MARY C. TURBINI 192 Crafts Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics— Sub Turri 4; Ricci Math Club 4, 3, 2, 1; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Orientation 3, 2; Sodality 4, 3, 2; Women ' s Council 4, 3 (Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3); Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Jr. Show; Jr. Week Barn Dance Committee; Commencement Committee 3; Prom Committee 4 (Co-Chairman); Dean ' s List. ROSALIE A. VENTRESCA 68 Richfield Street, Boston, Massachusetts B.S. English— Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Psychology Club 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 2; Women ' s Sodality 2; English Academy; Dramatic Society 2, 1; W.R.A. 2, 1. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PETER F. WALDRON 591 Morton Street, Dorchester 24, Massachusetts B.S. History— Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2, 1; Psychology Club 2, 1. DEANNA M. WALLACE North Shore Drive, Danvers, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education— W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Prom Committee 4; Jr. Show. ELIZABETH A. WALLACE 27 Liberty Street, Beverly, Massachusetts B.S. Business Education — Sub Turri 4; Saint Marks Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice-President 3); Rifle Club 3; W.R.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Inter-Class Skits 4, 3, 2; Jr. Show; Mardis Gras 3. DAVID C. WILSON 12 Loring Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. History — Inter-Class Skits 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. EDMUND J. WINSLOW 637 Washington Avenue, Albany 4, New York B.S. History— W.R.L. 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 3, 2, 1; Kappa Pi 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1; Semper Fidelis Club 4; Inter-Class Skits 2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Senior Class Officers — Paul Brennan, Sec- retary; Christopher Flynn, Moderator; Thomas Hynes, Vice President; Edward Bell, A. A. Representative; George Downey, Treasurer; James Murray, President. 300 GUV L. ABBATE 54 Lull Street, Islington, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — A.M.E. 4; Marketing Club 3, J; Toastmasters ' Circle 2; Voting Democrats Club 4. CHARLES R. ALCOTT 44 Longfellow Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Section Rep. I ; Accounting Acad- emy J; Economics Academy I; Marketing Club 4, 3, 2, I; Toast- masters ' Circle 4, 3 (Treasurer 4). JOHN P. AMARAL 20 Memorial Road, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — C.B.A. Debating Club 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Honors Program 4, 3; Sodality 3, 2; Dean ' s List. ANTHONV L. ANDERSON 57 Elmhurst Road, Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Heights 3, 2 (Business Manager 3); S.A.M. 4; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Dinner Dance Committee 2; Prom Committee 2; Junior Week Jazz Night Committee 3; Section Rep. 2. i 1 fc JOHN P. ARNOLD 76 Taft Avenue, White River Junction, Vermont B.S. Accounting — Drill Team 2, 1; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 1. A. PAUL ARRUDA Colebrook Road, Little Compton, Rhode Island B.S. Distribution Management — Delta Sigma Pi 2; A.M.E. ness Club 1; Drill Team 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 PHILIP B. ATKINSON, JR. Box J70, Bar Mills, Maine B.S. Accounting — Dormitory Rep. J; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 4; Dean ' s List. VERNON N. BALSER 1093 Main Street, Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Business Club 2; Finance Club 4, 3; Sailing Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. ERNEST A. BARBARIS 195 Boulevard, Glen Rock, New Jersey B.S. Finance— Football 1; Finance Club 4, 3; New York Club I; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Dean ' s List. RICHARD J. BARRETT 11 Bynner Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 3; Prom Commit- tee 2 (Vice-Chairman); Commencement Committee; A.M.E. 4. WILLIAM J. BARRETT 509 Pleasant Street, Melrose, Massachusetts B S. Industrial Management — Intramurals 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. PETER J. BARRY 750 Howard Avenue, Copiague, New York B.S. Finance — Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Finance Club 4, 3; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sub Turri 4. EDWARD F. BELL, JR. 105 Palfrey Street, Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Band 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4, Secretary 3); Section Rep. 3; Athletic Association Rep. 4; Track 2, 1; Cadet Officers Club 3; Finance Club 4, 3, 2; Student Senate 4. K JAMES A. BISHOP Prout Hill Road, Middletown, Connecticut B.S. Accounting — Sub Turri 4 (Accountant); Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Connecticut Club 3, 2; Varsity Rifle Team 4, 3, 2 (Captain 4, Executive Officer 2); Boston College Rifle Club 4, 3, 2 (President 4, Treasurer 3); Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 3, 1; Dean ' s List. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 302 ■ PHILLIP A. BISTANY 58 Nesmith Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT G. BRANCA 35 Whipple Court, North Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Industrial Management — Rhode Island Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice- President 4); Football 4, 3, 2, 1; S.A.M. 4; Italian Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ARTHUR J. BREAULT 1 1 I Street, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3. PAUL E. BRENNAN 28 Pond Street, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Finance— Class Officer 4 (Secretary); Student Senate 4; Class Council 4; Cadet Officers Club 3; Finance Club 4, 3, 2 (Vice-Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 3); Young Democrats Club 2; Marketing Club 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES W. BRINE 179 Larch Road Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting JOSEPH Z. BROWN 165 Long Street, Warwick, Rhode Island B.S. Finance— Rhode Island Club 4, 3, 2; Finance Club 4, 3; Track Team 2, 1. ROBERT F. X. BUCK 1 Fairfax Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Prom Committee 1 ; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Ac- counting Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES J. BUCKLEY 22 Jean Road, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Journal of Business 4; Sub Turri 4; Jr. Show; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 TIMOTHY J. BUCKLEY 618 Frederick Street, Ridgewood, New Jersey B.S. Distribution Management — Rod and Gun Club 4, 3; New York Club 4, 3; Rifle Team 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Marketing Club 4, 3; Intramurals. JOHN F. BURKE, JR. 84 Lincoln Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Executive Seminar 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Toast- masters ' Circle 4; Prom Committee 4 (General Chairman); Eco- nomics Academy 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club. Attfe J0 k (l I A mi 303 M. CHRISTOPHER CANAVAN, JR. 770 Hancock Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Sub Turri 4 (Sports Editor); Accounting Acad- emy 4, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Commencement Day Committee 3; Student Sponsor 4; Jr. Show 3; Prom Committee 2; Dean ' s List. CHARLES M. CAPUTO 1730 Columbia Road, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Lewis Drill Team 3, 2, 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Italian Academy 4, 3; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Football 1; Journal of Business 4. ilk M I m m JOHN D. CARR 27 Corinne Road, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — A.M.E. 4, 3 (President 4); Honors Program; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. RALPH M. CARVALHO, JR. 285 Mystic Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 5.5. Finance — Finance Club 4. HUGH J. CAVANAUGH 67 Knoll Street, Waterbury, Connecticut B.S. Distribution Management — German Academy I ; Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 4, 3); Jr. Week Pops Committee; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; A.M.E. 4; Dean ' s List. ROBERT J. CHAISSON 64 Robbins Street, Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Student Rep. 4, 3, 2; Young Democrats Club 4, 3, 2; Italian Academy 4, 3; Sub Turri 4; Student Sponsor 4, 3; Prom Committee 4; Foreign Trade Club 4, 3, 2 (President); Eco- nomics Academy 4, 3; Dean ' s List. ill COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 304 JOHN L. CHIMINIELLO 55 Keating Street, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Italian Club 4; University Com- mittee 3; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Rifle Club 1 ; Honors Program 2; Dean ' s List. DIEGO A. CISNEROS P. O. Box 1615, Caracas, Venezuela B.S. General Business — Dramatic Society 3, 2; Spanish Academy 3, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Dean ' s List. PHILIP G. CLARK 285 Washington Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. RAYMOND M. CLINTON, JR. 71 Harwood Street, Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 3; Dean ' s List. PAUL E. CLANCY 22 Wellington Street, Brockton, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3. JOHN H. CLARK 22 Humphrey Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3 (President 4); Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Executive Seminar 3; Dean ' s List. iffcfci JAMES J. COLBERT 20 Latin Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Marketing Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES R. COLLINS 19 Alpheus Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Cadet Officers Club 3; Intramurals. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JAMES W. COLLINS 90 Cleveland Street, Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Football 1; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3 (Secretary); A.M.E. 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. KEVIN J. COLLINS 327 North Harvard Street, Allston, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3 (Master of Ritual); Sub Turri 4 (Senior Editor); Foreign Trade Club 4. THOMAS P. CONATY, JR. 15 Nottingham Drive, Natick, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4; Mar- keting Club 4; Intramurals 1. FRANCIS J. CONCANNON 9 Furnival Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Journal of Business 1; A.M.E. 4, 3; B.S. Distribution Management S.A.M. 4. THOMAS B. CONCANNON 279 Linwood Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 2; Accounting Academy 2; Commencement Committee 3;. Jr. Week Committee 3; Prom Committee 4 (Co-Chairman); Young Democrats 4; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 4 (Vice-President). JOHN P. CONROY 31 Martin Road, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Honors Program 3; Dean ' s List. THOMAS F. COPP, JR. 172 Edinboro Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Business Club 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. LOUIS S. CORSINI 107 Russett Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 1 ; Rod and Gun Club 1; Accounting Academy 1; Intramurals 4, 1; Young Republicans Club 1. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN W. COSCO 110 Prescott Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts B.S. Management— BI. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; S.A.M. 4, 3. JOHN B. COSTELLO 40 Taber Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Distribution Management — Rhode Island Club 4, 3, 2 (Treas- urer 4); Journal of Business 4; Prom Committee 2; Rod and Gun Club 1. FRANCIS X. CRONIN 40 Corinthian Road, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 4 (Secretary); Italian Academy 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Young Democrats Club 4, 3; Ricci Math Club 4; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3; Dean ' s List. JAMES J. CROWLEY, JR. 68 Redlands Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Semper Fidelis Society 4, 3, 2, I; A.M.E. 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Toastmasters ' Circle 4. JOSEPH T. CROWLEY, JR. 34 Warren Avenue, Woburn, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Foreign Trade Club 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4; Dean ' s List. EUGENE G. CUMMINGS 185 Russett Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Business Club J ; Marketing Club 2; Intramurals 4; S.A.M. 1. ■K ffet FRANCIS B. CURLEY 60 Dustin Street, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Intramurals 4, 3, 2, l;Economics Academy 4, 3; Prom Committee 4; Italian Academy 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Dean ' s List. JOHN C. CURTIN 19 Dorset Road, Belmont, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Jr. Show 3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Phi KappaTheta4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 WILLIAM A. CURTIN, JR. 101 North Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS G. DAHONEY 142 Maple Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Semper Fidelis Society 4, 3 (Presi- dent 4); A.M.E. 4; Toastmasters ' Circle 3; Intramurals 2, 1; Busi- ness Club 2, 1. 307 JOSEPH C. DeFRANCO 86 East Cottage Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Honors Program 4, 2; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Accounting Academy 4; Student Sponsor 4; Dean ' s List. RICHARD M. DelCOLLE 64 Regina Road, Lynn, Massachusetts RAYMOND J. DEMPSEY 94 Greenleaf Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut B.S. Accounting ROBERT W. DENSMORE 66 Hamilton Street, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Business Club 2; A.M.E. 4, 3; Com- mencement Committee 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. ROBERT M. DERBA 5 Barbara Lane, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Glee Club 3, 2, 1; Band 4, 2, 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Campus Council 2; Class Officer 2 (Presi- dent); Student Senate 2; Class Council 2 (Chairman); Toastmas- ters ' Circle 3, 2; Accounting Academy 2; Commencement Week 3; Sub Turri 4 (Advertising Manager); Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. JOHN J. DeSALVO 249 Walker Street, Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — Psychology Club 4, 3; Italian Acad- emy 4; S.A.M. 4. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ■A M FERNANDO A. DilANNI 32 Hamlin Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Italian Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer 4); Dean ' s List. NINO DilANNI 9 Minnesota Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Italian Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4, Vice-President 3); Intramurals 4, 3. PAUL A. DiPASQUALE 59 Irving Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3 (Membership Commit- tee 4); Intramurals 4, 3; Italian Academy 4; Young Democrats Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 4, 3 (Treasurer 4). ALBERT F. DOHERTY 7 Shawmut Street, W. Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 3, 2, 1; C.B.A. Debating 2; Ski Club 4, 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Photo Club 1; Journal of Business 3; Dean ' s List. JOHN L. DOHERTY 38 Royal Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management EDWARD T. DOLAN 3506 Washington Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — A.M.E. 4, 3, 2; Gold Key Society 4; Heights Staff 3; Track 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WALTER C. DOLAN 10 Greenleaf Road, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Finance PHILIP P. DONAHUE 109 Peterborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Section Rep. 4; Marketing Club 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Sailing Club 4; Jr. Show; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOHN G. DONOVAN 45 Hartsuff Street, Rockland, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — A.M.E. 4; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 3; Business Club 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Intramurals 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. GEORGE A. DOWNEY 39 Bradford Road, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Class Officer 4, 1 (Treasurer 4, Vice-President 1 ) Class Council 4 (Treasurer); Student Senate 4, 1; Section Rep. 3, 1 Jr. Show (Co-Chairman); Orientation 4, 3; Dance Committee 3 Prom Committee 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Rod and Gun Club 4, 1; Rifle Club 4, 1. ' I 2 r ' «Bpk 309 WILLIAM H. DOWNEY 239 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3 (Presi- dent 4). RICHARD M. DOYLE 33 Barton Hill Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — Business Club 2; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; S.A.M. 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3; Student Sponsor 4. EDWARD W. DUFFY 157 Mills Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Accounting Academy 4, 3. DAVID L. DUGAN 17 Carleton Street, Brockton, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Sub Turri 4 (Activities Editor); Journal of Busi- ness 4, 3; Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Show; Public Affairs Forum 4; Intramurals 3, 2, 1; Foreign Trade Club 4. ROBERT L. EDWARDS 124 Terrace Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2; Business Club 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 3, 2; Jr. Show; W.R.L. 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. HENRY J. EGAN 73 Melrose Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Class Officer 1 (Treasurer); Student Senate 1; Class Council 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Honors Program 4, 3; Prom Committee 2(Co-Chairman); Jr. Week; Dean ' s List. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RAYMOND J. FALVEY 2437 Lyvere Street, Bronx, New York B.S. Finance— Basketball 3, 2, 1. ROBERT L. FAMIGLIETTI 222 Main Street, Walpole, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Finance Club 4, 3. ROBERT J. FARRY 135 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Rod and Gun Club 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Finance Club 4, 3. FRANK FIORENTINO 63 George Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Sub Turri 4; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Italian Academy 4; Student Sponsor 4; Dean ' s List. ANGELO R. FISICHELLA 25 Albion Street, Methuen, Massachusetts B.S. General Business — Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Young Republicans Club 4; Dorm Rep. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 2, 1. ROBERT J. FITZGERALD 73 Sydney Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3; Accounting Academy 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH J. FITZPATRICK, JR. 70 Hillside Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4. KEVIN T. FITZPATRICK 72 Winthrop Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Debating Society 2, 1; Finance Club 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 RICHARD H. FITZPATRICK, JR. 15 Hathaway Road, Lexington, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Class Officer 3, 1 (Treasurer 3, Secretary 1); Student Senate 3, 1; Class Council 3, 1; ToastmastersI Circle 4, 3, 2 (Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3); Dean ' s List. ROBERT E. FLAHERTY 20 Appleton Street, Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3. M.Ak JOHN T. FLATLEY 85 Milton Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Intramurals 4, 3, 2; Gold Key 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Jr. Week; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. PAUL F. FLYNN 24 Elmore Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Gold Key Society 4, 3, 2 (President 4); Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2; Public Affairs Forum 4; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Finance Club 4, 3; Election Committee 3, 2; Intramurals 1. ijJjSP CORNELIUS J. FOLEY, JR. 59 Hill Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 2. RONALD P. FONTAINE 107 Conant Street, Danvers, Massachusetts B.S. Finance— Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Finance Club 4, 3. ROBERT R. FOURNIER 99 Cumberland Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island B.S. Accounting — Toastmasters ' Circle 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Rhode Island Club 4, 3; S.A.M. 3, 2 (Secretary 3); Dean ' s List. STANLEY E. GABIS 56 Pearl Street, Leominster, Massachusetts B.S. Finance— Football 3, 2, 1 ; Gold Key 3, 2. itfe 4 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION W it % Jigl A. JOHN GADA Fishers Island, Box 8, New York, New York B.S. Industrial Management — Honors Program 3, 2; Italian Acad- emy 4; S.A.M. 4; Rhode Island Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDWARD J. GAFFEY 38A Dunbar Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4; Intramurals 3, 2. A JOHN M. GAFFNEY, JR. 1405 Veale Road, Wilmington, Delaware B.S. Finance — Lewis Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Finance Club 4, 2. THOMAS F. GANNON, JR. 64 Cotting Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Finance— Band 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice-President 4); Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Finance Club 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Sodality 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Track 4. NICHOLAS J. GIANTIS 164 Faneuil Street, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — A.M.E. 4 ;Rod and Gun Club 1. RICHARD V. GIERE 15 Bonmar Circle, Auburndale, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Hockey J.V. 4, 3, 2, 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Sailing Team 4, 3; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. 1, RICHARD N. GILL 355 Appleton Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management— S.AM. 4, 3; Football 4, 3, 2, 1. RUSSELL B. GILLIS 87 Porter Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Business Club 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 RICHARD J. GLASHEEN 2 Sutherland Road, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Business Club 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. ARTHUR J. GORMAN, JR. 18 Willard Street, Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Section Rep. 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. MICHAEL V. GRACE Pine Hollow Road, East Norwich, New York B.S. Finance — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2; Finance Club 3. WILLIAM J. GRANT 867 East Broadway, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; J. V. Hockey ,4, 2. JAMES M. HALL 29 Lewis Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Economics Academy 3; Dean ' s List. JOHN E. GREENE 19 Pleasant Hill Avenue, Mattapan, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Prom Committee 2; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3 (President 4); Lewis Drill Team 4, 3. M£ JOHN W. HAJOSY 10 Morton Street, Niantic, Connecticut B.S. General Business — Sailing Club 3, 2, 1; Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 4; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2; Intra- murals 3, 2, 1. RICHARD N. GRIECO 50 William Street, Andover, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Italian Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 3); Eco- nomics Academy 4, 3; Spanish Academy 4, 3; Foreign Trade Club 4; Prom Committee 4. V life . COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 314 mA GERALD L. HAMEL 1287 Briard Street, Wantagh, New York B.S. Distribution Management — Baseball 4, 3, 2; Track 2; A.M.E. 4; New York Club 4, 3, 2. GREGORY P. HAMMOND 43 Putnam Street, Beverly, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Intramurals 1. GEORGE F. HANLON 657 West Roxbury Parkway, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — A.M.E. 4, 3. ROBERT F. HANNON 1423 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Student Sponsor 4; Jr. Show; A.M.E. 4, 3; Sailing Team 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. C. JOSEPH HANSBERRY 531 2 Wellington Street, Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4; Hockey 1. NEIL T. HAROLD 97 Claremont Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — A.M.E. 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. RICHARD L. HARRINGTON 311 Beaver Street, Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Section Rep. 3, 2; Freshman Orien- tation 4, 3, 2; A.M.E. 4; Economics Academy 3, 2; Commencement Committee 3 (General Chairman); Toastmasters ' Circle 2; Class Officer 2 (Treasurer); Class Council 2; Student Senate 2; Intra- murals 1 ; Dean ' s List. ROBERT W. HARRINGTON 620 Mystic Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 EDWARD A. HARRISON, JR. 12 Marshall Street, Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Hockey 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society; S.A.M. ; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. EDWARD D. HART 32 Sunset Avenue, Chelmsford, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Glee Club 3; Jr. Show; Orientation 4, 3; Dean ' s List. ROBERT W. HATCH 60 Windsor Road, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Student Sponsor 4; Intramurals 3, 1; Dean ' s List. EDWARD R. HATHAWAY 545 East Seventh Street, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Academy 4, 3; Econom- ics Academy 3; Psychology Club 3. r ■ FREDERICK D. HAYNES 73 Martin Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Sub Turri 4 (Senior Sec. Editor); Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4); Public Speaking 1; Cadet Officers Club 3; Accounting Academy 2; Student Sponsor 4; Dean ' s List. y ROBERT J. HAZELTON 7 Moulton Road, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Prom Committee 4; Economics Academy 4; Young Democrats; Foreign Trade Club; Italian Academy 4; Intramurals 4,3. RICHARD L. HEALY 35 Fayette Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Camera Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Honors Pro- gram 4, 3, 2; Gold Key 4, 3, 2; Accounting Academy 4; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 1 ; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2 (Sr. Vice-President 4); Student Sponsor 4; Dean ' s List. JOHN J. HEHIR, JR. 60 Bedell Avenue, Hempstead, New York B.S. Finance — Sub Turri 4 (Business Manager); Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Lewis Drill Team 3, 2, 1; Orientation 4, 3, 2; Accounting Academy 2; New York Club 1 ; Student Sponsor 4; Intramurals 1; Dean ' s List. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WALTER F. HENNEBERRY, JR. 21 Littlefield Road, Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — Heights Staff 3, 2. JOHN H. HESTER, JR. 250 Linden Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Sailing Club 3; Jr. Show. GEORGE P. HINCHEY 355 Essex Street, Salem, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management— S.AM. 4, 3; C.B.A. Debating So- ciety 2; Young Republicans Club 4; Intramurals 4, 3. DONALD F. HINES 45 Maple Street, Maiden, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Dean ' s List. CLIFTON G. HOEY 85 Coolidge Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 3; Intramurals 3, ROBERT J HOULE 2057 Commonwealth Avenue, Auburndale, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. PATRICK J. HUGHES 106 Rockland Street, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Sailing Team 4, 3, 2, 1 (Captain 4); A.M.E. 4 (Treasurer 4); Hockey 2. JOHN F. HURLEY 157 Palmer Street, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Sailing Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Finance Club 4, 3. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 THOMAS J. HYNES, JR. 28 Oriole Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — Class Officer 4 (Vice-President); Stu- dent Senate 4; Sullivan Award Banquet (Chairman); Class Council 4; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2 (Vice-President 4); Football 2, 1; Gold Key Society 4, 3; S.A.M. 4, 3; Orientation 4, 3; Jr. Week Com- munion Breakfast Committee; Prom Committee 2. FRANCIS X. JORDAN 25 Houston Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett So- ciety 4; Young Republicans Club 4; W.R.L. 4; Dean ' s List. JOHN F. KAVANAGH 9 Prescott Street, Forge Village, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, Commencement Committee 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 1. BERNARD J. KAZMIERCZAK 4731 Milnor Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; W.R.L. 4; Public Speaking Club 4. ' Spl «  . JOHN E. KEEFE, JR. 8 Adams Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management— S.AM. 4, 3; Rifle Club 1. CLEMENT C. KELLY 13 Spring Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Journal of Business 4, 3 (Layout Editor 4); Gold Key Society 3, 2; Sub Turri 4 (Layout Editor); Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. RICHARD J. KELLY, JR. 760 Worcester Road, Framingham, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Band 4 3, 2 (Manager); Junior Show; W.V.B.C. 4, 3. ROBERT J. KELLY 75 Clayton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Sub Turri 4 (Sports Editor); Alpha Sigma Nu 4 (Vice-President); Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3 (President 4); Jr. Week (General Class Chairman); Class Officer (Vice-President 3, Secretary 2); Class Council 3, 2; Student Senate 3, 2; Economics Academy 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT M. KENNY 240 Mystic Valley Parkway, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Sub Turri 4 (Activities Editor); Foreign Trade Club 4; Bellarmine Law and Govt. 3; Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Accounting Academy 2. WILLIAM W. KINGSBURY 175 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, New York B.S. Distribution Management — Sub Turri 4; New York Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice-President 4); A.M.E. 4, 3; Dinner Dance 2; Basketball 1; Dorm Rep. 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ANDREW KUZMA Blair Road, Oyster Bay, New York B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; New York Club 2, 1. ROY A. LABESKY 24 Windham Street, Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Industrial Management — Connecticut Club 4, 2, Dance 2; Psychology Club 3; S.A.M. 4; Intramurals 2. JOHN J. LALLY 36 Atkins Street, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Economics— Economics Academy 4, 3, 2, 1 (Vice-President 4); Gold Key Society 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2; Toast- masters ' Circle 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Public Affairs Forum 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; Jr. Week Barn Dance Committee 3; Com- mencement Committee 3. HOWARD J. LANDERS, JR. 356 Baker Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Election Committee 4. JOHN J. LANE 163 Bartlett Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Dinner Dance 2 (Chairman); Prom Committee 3; Business Club 2 (Vice-President); A.M.E. 4; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Commencement Committee 3; Military Ball Committee 4, 3 (Chairman 4, 3). JOHN V. LANE 18 West Pine Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 WILLIAM P. LANE 15 Austin Street, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Jr. Show 3; Economics Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Prom Committee 4. ROBERT J. LANG 117 Third Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management 319 FRANCIS J. LARKIN 12 Larkin Road, Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting— Hockey 4; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; C.B.A. Debating Society 3, 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3. JAMES O. LAWLER ] 1 Gardner Street, Beverly, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. JOHN C. LEARY 18 Dawson Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Track and Field; Marketing Club 4,3. AT M di FRANCIS J. LeBLANC 75 Washington Street, Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Honors Program 3; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH C. LEARY, JR. 24 Pinehurst Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Semper Fidelis Society 4 (Secre- tary); Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Marketing Club 4, 3; Student Sponsor 4; Dean ' s List. ROBERT B. LEEBER 18 Webster Street, Needham, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Lewis Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Military Ball Committee 3; Intramurals 4, 1. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 320 mfk JOHN C. LEWIS 423 Fern Street, West Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Distribution Management — Sub Turri 4; Connecticut Club 4, 3,2, 1 ; Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Dinner Dance 2; Track 1 ; Marketing Club 4; A.M.E. 4; Young Democrats Club 3. ROBERT E. LEWIS 241 East Ninth Street, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Football 1; Business Club 2, 1; Marketing Club 4, 3; Election Committee 4; Intramurals 2, 1. WARREN E. LEWIS 71 Mountain Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Accounting— Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Rhode Island Club 4, Accounting Academy 4, 3; Dean ' s List. dth JOSEPH J. LIFRIERI 77 Howard Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. ROBERT W. LOCKE 5 Summer Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Ski Team 4; Toast- masters ' Circle 4; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 4, 3. JAMES B. LOGUE 9 Orient Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Hockey 4, 3,2,]; Intramurals 4. 3, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver -Plunkett Society 4, 3; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Marketing Club 4. JOHN J. LONERGAN 21 Traincroft Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4); Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Jr. Week Com- mittee; Dean ' s List. : MICHAEL LONG, JR. 166 Huckins Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Business Club 4, 3; Finance Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOHN P. LYNCH 1 Richartson Road, Peabody, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH A. MacDONALD 333 Conant Road, Weston, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4; Dean ' s List. 321 JOHN P. MAGUIRE 57 Monument Avenue, Charlestown, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Intramurals 4, 2, I ; Accounting Academy 4. JOHN T. MAGURN 845 Concord Pike, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Toastmasters ' Circle 4; Finance Club 4, 3. MICHAEL F. MARTIN 93 Chilson Avenue, Mansfield, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Finance Club 4, 3; Italian Academy 4; Dean ' s List. A « KENNETH C. MAHER 185 East Foster Street, Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; Accounting Academy 2; Toastmasters ' Circle 3; Hockey Team 4. 3, 2, 1; Sailing Team 4, 3; Section Rep. 3. PAUL MAILLOUX 14 Edna Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4, 3; Rod and Gun Club 4. ROBERT C. MARTIN 352 Lowell Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Business Club 4, 3, 2; Finance Club 4, 3, 2; Baseball 4, 3, 2 (Captain 3); Section Rep. 2. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 322 ii life THOMAS J. MARTIN 115 Upland Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Hockey Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Baseball Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Toastmasters ' Club 4, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List. DAVID W. MARTOWSKI 31 Garfield Street, Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 3; Semper Fidelis Society; A.M.E.; Honors Program 4; Student Sponsor; Dean ' s List. william j. McAllister 62 Prentiss Street, Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3; Dean ' s List. KHi A CHARLES A. McCARRON 139 Bridge Street, Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Economics Academy 4, 3. WILLIAM J. McCANN, JR. 195 Dorchester Street, South Boston, Massachusetts t.S. Finance — Rod and Gun Club 4; Finance Club 4. allen j. McCarthy, jr. 1180 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Gold Key 4, 3, 2; Business Club 2; Toastmasters ' Circle 2; Finance Club 4, 3; Student Sponsor 4; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Intramurals 2, 1. edward j. Mcdonough 28 Elm Street, Foxboro, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 2; Accounting Acad- emy 4, 3, 2; Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 2; Intramurals 4, 2. john f. Mcdowell 17 Mt. Pleasant Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Class Officer 3 (Secretary); Class Council 3; Stu- dent Senate 3; Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 3, 2; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Business Club 2; Young Democrats Club 2; Section Rep. 4; Commencement Committee 3; Orientation 4, 3. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 KEVIN J. McGOLDRI CK 757 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Dean ' s List. PAUL J. McINTIRE 13 Mt. Vernon Street, No. Reading, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Section Rep. 1; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Finance Club 4, 3. it 323 VINCENT J. McKEEVER 43 Lincoln Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management— Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 2; Marketing Club 4. JOHN E. McMAHON 18 Fairlawn Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — A.M.E. 4, 3; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Sodality 1. DONALD J. MILES 11B Oak Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Dean ' s List. EDWARD J. MINGOLLA 19 Blake Avenue, West Boylston, Massachusetts B.S. General Business — Italian Academy 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Prom Committee 2; Finance Club 4; Economics Academy 4; Young Democr ats Club 4. i ,M EDWARD E. MEARA 15 Webster Street, So. Weymouth, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Sub Turri 4; Prom Committee 1 ; Class Officer 2 (Vice-President); Class Council 2; Student Senate 2; Orientation 3, 2; Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 3; Young Democrats Club 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; W.B.C.B. 3; Marketing Club 3; A.M.E. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Prom Committee 2. DAVID J. MELVILLE 245 Cypress Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — Semper Fidelis Society 4, 3; S.A.M. 4, 3; Jr. Week Communion Breakfast Committee (Chairman); Prom Committee 2; Rifle Club I; Sub Turri 4 (Social Chairman); Section Rep. 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. i.ki COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . •■•■ 324 M 1  WILFRED E. MONTMINY 29 Waldo Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Finance Club 4; Business Club 2, 1; Sodality 3, 2; Public Speaking 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. RICHARD J. MOONEY 14 Quebec Court, Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting— Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4; Intramurals 4, 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. PETER J. MORGAN, JR. 220 Corlies Avenue, Allenhurst, New Jersey B.S. Finance — Football 1; Ski Team 4; Finance Club 4, 3; Dorm Rep. 1. NICHOLAS C. MORIARTY 134 Maple Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3 (Treasurer 4); Gold Key 4, 3, 1; Psychology Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Dean ' s List. KEVIN F. MORRIS 1721 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3; J.V. Hockey 4, 3, 2; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PATRICK J. MULLEN 54 Broadway, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 3; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3. MxM £5 JOHN B. MURPHY 23 Prospect Terrace, Maiden, Massachusetts B.S. Finance— Glee Club 4, 3, 2; Finance Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. PAUL F. MURPHY 2 Penn Road, Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Economics Academy 3; Foreign Trade Club 4. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 ROBERT J. MURPHY 22 Edgebrook Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; S.A.M. 4; C.B.A. Debating Society 2; Dean ' s List. JAMES T. MURRAY 124 E. Madison Street, Sandusky, Ohio B.S. Economics — Class Officer 4, 3(President); Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 3, 2; Accounting Academy 2; Young Democrats Club 2; Public Affairs Forum 4; Victory Dance 3 (Chairman); Dorm Rep. 3; Student Senate 4, 3 (Chairman 4, Vice Chairman 3); Class Council 4, 3. TliT THOMAS E. NEARY 6 Perry Street, Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 2; Dean ' s List. ROGER M. NELLIGAN 6 Belle Avenue, Troy, New York B.S. Genera! Business — Rod and Gun Club 2; New York Club 1. dil fcfe ROBERT J NIEMIEC 97 Bell Street, Chicopee, Massachusetts B.S. Finance— Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1; Finance Club 4, 3, 2; Ski Team 4; Western Mass. Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Section Rep. 4, 3. JOHN E. NORTON 106 Raymond Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Football 1; Marketing Club 3; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3; J. V. Hockey 3; Rod and Gun Club 4. JAMES J. NOVAK 1435 Paulton Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.S. Economics — Journal of Business 4, 3, 2; Stylus 1 ; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3, 2; Public Affairs Forum 4; Dean ' s List. JOHN H. NUGENT 31 Ledyard Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Varsity Baseball 4, 3, 2 (Manager); Heights 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 326 RICHARD T. O ' BRIEN 83 Surrey Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Lewis Drill Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Intramurals 3; Track Team 3, Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4. 1 ; Accounting Academy 4; BRIAN F. O ' CONNELL 154 Lynde Street, Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN R. O ' CONNOR, JR. 321 Main Street, Bristol, Connecticut B.S. Distribution Management — Spanish Academy 4; Marketing Club 4; Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. MICHAEL F. O ' CONNOR 241 Maple Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting PAUL L. ODONNELL 18 Miller Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2 (Vice-President 4); Journal of Business 3, 2; Jr. Week Barn Dance Committee; Intra- murals 4, 3. DAVID E. OLIPHANT 43 Carlton Street, Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Finance— Glee Club 4; Business Club 2, I ; Cadet Officers Club 3; Finance Club 4, 3. Aim DANIEL F. O ' NEIL 18 Lafayette Street, Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Section Rep. 2; Finance Club 4, 3. JOHN P. O ' NEILL 44 Lewis Street, Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Economics Academy 4, 3; W.R.L. 4; Intramurals 4,3,2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 ROBERT A. O ' NEIL 41 Kenilworth Road, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2 (President 4); Gold Key 4, 3 (Treasurer 4); A.M.E. 4, 3; Prom Committee 2; Dean ' s List. JOHN L. PALMER 28 Highland Street, West Concord, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Business Club 2; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 1 ; Dean ' s List. ' i it HERBERT A. PAYONZECK 1 1 Washington Street, Belmont, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Business Club 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. DAVID G. PELLEY 4 Griffin Road. Peabody, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. ALBERT L. PELLINI 237 Whitford Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Distribution Management — Rhode Island Club 4, 3, 2; Club 4, 3; Marketing Club 4; Spanish Club 4. ROBERT PERREAULT 52 Walnut Street, East Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Distribution Management — Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Rhode Island Club 4, 3, 2; Journal of Business 4; Marketing Club 4, 3; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT L. PHELAN 64 Prentiss Street, Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Business Club 2, 1; Marketing Club 4, 3; Intramurals 1. ■  : GEORGE D. POPE 7 Grace Drive, Cohasset, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Cadet Officers Club 4; Student Sponsor 4; Jr. Show; Prom Committee 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 328 tdr PAUL R. POWERS 87 Whitney Road, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Gold Key 2; Commencement Committee 3; Jr. Week Committee 3; Cadet Officers Club 4, 3; Student Sponsor 4; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Dean ' s List. JOHN D. PROVASOLI, JR. 74 Park Avenue, Natick, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Sub Turri 4; Marketing Club 4, 3; Journal of Business 4, 3, 2 (Business Editor 4); Toastmasters ' Club 4, 3; Ski Team 4, 3, 2; Section Rep. 4, 3; Jr. Week Committee 3; Orientation 3. FRANCIS X. QUINN 39 Mt. Vernon Street, Newport, Rhode Island B.S. General Business — Basketball 4, 3, 2 (Captain 4); Rhode Island Club 4, 2, 1; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3, 2; W.R.L. 4; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2; Dormitory Sodality 4. JAMES T. REAGAN 20 Oakley Road, Belmont, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Sodality 4, 3, 2; A.M.E. 4, 3; Com- mencement Committee 3; Track 1 ; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3. RICHARD T. REALE 10 Carlotta Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — A.M.E. 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Prom Committee 3. THOMAS J. REARDON 162 Gray Street, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Journal of Business 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. HECTOR REICHARD Box 96, Aguadilla, Puerto Rico B.S. Distribution Management — Executive Seminar 3; Spanish Acad emy 4, 3 (President 4); A.M.E. 4 (Secretary); Marketing Club 3 Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Alpha Sigma Nu 4, 3; Phi Eta Mu 4, 3, 2 Dinner Dance 2; Jr. Week Prom Committee; Italian Academy 4 Dean ' s List. RICHARD A. REILLY 12 Peck Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — A.M.E. 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3; Ski Team 4; Journal of Business 4, 3. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 ROBERT F. RITCHIE 17 McDonough Way, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Dinner Dance Committee 4; W.R.L. 4; Economics Academy 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 3. THOMAS D. ROBINSON 72 Robbins Road, Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Drill Team 3; Market- ing Club 1; Commencement Committee 3; Intramurals 1. It 329 WILLIAM H. ROBINSON, JR. 11 Englewood Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Football 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Baseball 4, 3, Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ' •fas FRANK V. ROBOTTI 40 Rippowam Road, Stamford, Connecticut B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4; Football 4, 3, 2, I; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. GLENN C. ROGERS 25 Bigelow Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Economies — Economics Academy 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. Ak JAMES F. RUSSELL 577 Main Street, Wareham, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Alpha Sigma Nu 4 (President); Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3; Journal of Business 4, 3 (Executive Editor 4); Cadet Officers Club 4, 3 (Treasurer 4); Accounting Academy 3, 2; Jr. Week Committee (Treasurer); Intramurals 1; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List. PETER J. ROMANO 35 Pemberton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Accounting Academy 4, 3; Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3 (President 4); Dean ' s List. ARTHUR D. RYAN 10 Anawan Terrace, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Rifle Club 1; Marketing Club 4, 3; Stylus 4. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK S. RYAN, JR. 136 Russell Road, Framingham, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management JOHN F. RYAN 18 Telegraph Street, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Track Team 4, 3, 2, 1; counting Academy 4, 3, 2 (Secretary). JOHN C. SEREMET 323 Cedarwood Lane, Newington, Connecticut B.S. Finance— Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Connecticut Club 4, 1; Finance Club 4, 3; Young Republicans Club 4. WILLIAM J. SHARKEY, JR. 6 Sylvester Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Band 3, 2, 1; S.A.M. 4, 3 (President 4); Under-Graduate Library Committee 4, 3; Class President 1; Dean ' s List. A kit HANS D. SCHNOOR Brown ' s Town P. O., Jamaica, B. W. I. B.S. General Business — Chess Club 2, 1; Gun Club 4, 2; German Club 4, 2. HERBERT D. SCHOFIELD 98 Lincoln Street, Needham, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Finance Club 4, 3; Dean ' s List. it JOHN F. SHEA 73 Seymour Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting JOHN E. SHEEHAN 1333 Jennings Road, Fairfield, Connecticut B.S. General Business — Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; S.A.M. 3; Cross Country 1; Toastmasters ' Circle 3. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOSEPH P. SLAMIN 11 Parkway Road, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Heights 4, 3; Jr. Week Pops Com- mittee 3; A.M.E. 4, 3; Ski Team 4. WILLIAM F. SLATTERY 211 Wood Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Toastmasters ' Circle 3, 2, 1; Finance Club 2, 1. life ROBERT J . SOUCY 41 Cole Street, Beverly, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Marketing Club 4, 3. J. PORTER STARR ATT 38 St. Paul Street, Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — Dance Committee 4; Jr. Show 3; S.A.M. 4, 3; PHILIP M. ST. GERMAIN 34 Pine Hill Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Section Rep. 2, 1 ; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2 (Treasurer 4); Accounting Academy 4, 3 (Treas- urer 4); Graduation Committee 3; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Dean ' s List. JOHN B. ST. PAUL 605 Main Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Italian Academy 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 3. BRENDAN E. SULLIVAN 41 Martland Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting ■-■-mm DAVID M. SULLIVAN 1 1 Avon Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3; W.R.L. 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK G. SULLIVAN 44 Mather Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Sub Turri 4; Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 3, 2 (President 4); Business Club 2 (President); Section Rep. 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; A.M.E. 4, 3; Economics Academy 3, 2; Orientation 3; Dean ' s List. JAMES T. SULLIVAN 148 Weston Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1 (Sergeant- at-Arms 4); Accounting Academy 4, 3. J. JEFFREY SULLIVAN 1 1 1 Standish Road, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Football 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity 4, 3 (Historian); Jr. Week Barn Dance Committee 3 (Co-Chairman); lntramurals 3, 2, 1. RICHARD J. SULLIVAN 17 Pequossette Street, Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — W.R.L . 4; Foreign Trade Club 4; Economics Academy 4; Italian Academy 4; Prom Committee 4. ROBERT W. SULLIVAN, JR. 95 Hayward Street, Braintree, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Football Manager 4, 3, 2; Finance Club 4, 3; Sub Turri 4; lntramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WALTER T. SULLIVAN 144 Nesmith Street, Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. General Business— Ski Team 4, 3, 1 ; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 ; W.V.B.C. 4, 3. ROGER S. SWEENEY 48 Pleasant View Road, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Sub Turri 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1 (Manager); Finance Club 4, 3; Jr. Week Committee; Prom Com- mittee 2; lntramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Varsity Club 4. JOHN R. TENNEY 18 Columbia Street, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Chess Club 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Mar- keting Club 4; lntramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 EDGAR A. THEROUX 106 Robinson Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3; Rhode Island Club 4, 3; French Academy 2, 1. ROBERT V. TIERNAN 7 Cheever Street, Revere, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3; Economics Academy 4; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Orientation 3; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Dean ' s List. 333 JAMES J. TIRRELL 10 Child Street, Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Finance — Business Club 2, 1; Finance Club 4, 3; Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 3; Intramurals 3, 2. %-SF RICHARD N. TOBIA 36 East Broadway, Gardner, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 3; Intramurals 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Dean ' s List. m MM JAMES M. TOBIN 21 Houghton Street, Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Bellarmine Law and Govt. Academy 4, 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. NORMAN E. TOWLE 145 Pine Ridge Road, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Sub Turri 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 3; Sailing Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Gold Key 2; Intramurals 3, 2, 1; Marketing Club 3, 2; Dean ' s List. COSMO S. TRAPANI 93 Flint Street, Somerville, Massachusetts IS. Accounting — Accounting Academy 4, 3; Business Club 2. WARREN F. TREANOR 39 Orlando Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1; Football 1. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 334 M A JOSEPH F. TRIANO 666 Cooper Avenue, Oradell, New Jersey B.S. Finance — New York Club 2, 1; Finance Club 3; Jr. Show 3. PAUL F. VALZANIA 370 Fenno Street, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Finance— Gold Key 4, 3, 2; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3; Finance Club 4, 3 (President 4. Secretary 3); Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. ' 4fPgg|hr Jjfffii ROBERT H. WEBSTER 46 Woodgate Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Cadet Officers Club 4, 3 (Secretary 4); Section Rep. 4, 3; Accounting Academy 4, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Stu- dent Sponsor 4; Prom Committee 3, 2, 1. Mtm THOMAS A. WELCH 264 Lexington Street, Woburn, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Alpha Sigma Nu 4, 3; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 3, 2 (Vice-President 3); Toastmasters ' Circle 4, 3, 2 (Vice-President 3); Dean ' s List. WARREN P. WELSH 32 Pondview Road, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Accounting Academy 2; Market- ing Club 3; A.M.E. 4; Dean ' s List. CHARLES H. WHITE, JR. 521 Pleasant Street, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Economics — Beta Gamma Sigma 4, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Omicron Chi Epsilon 4, 3 (Vice-President 4); Journal of Business 3, 2; Honors Program 4, 3, 2; Economics Academy 4; Dean ' s List. ROBERT L. WHITE 40 Wampatuck, Scituate, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Bl. Oliver Plunkett Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. ARTHUR B. WILLIAMS 49 Orchard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 ROBERT S. WILSON 36 College Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — C.B.A. Debating Team 2; Intramurals 3, 2, 1; Accounting Academy 4, 3, 2; Section Rep. 2; Dean ' s List. JOHN P. ZAZZARO 241 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Finance — Connecticut Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Finance Club 4, C.B.A. Debating Society 2. JOHN F. ZIRKEL 10 Emerson Road, Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. Finance— Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1; Finance Club 4, 3; Gold Key 1; Cadet Officers Club 4; Ricci Math Club 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PETER R. ZOBEL 136 78th Street, Brooklyn, New York B.S. Finance — New York Club 4, 1; Italian Academy 4, 3; Spanish Club 4; Finance Club 4. JAMES E. ZYNTELL 15 Bellflower Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Management — Sub Turri 4; Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1 (Manager); S.A.M. 4, 3; Gold Key Society 2, 1 ; Psychology Club 4; Intramurals 3. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fN - 336 Senior Class Officers — Nancy Magri, Vice President; Madeline Druzdis, President. Senior Class Officers — Lois Lane, Secretary; Janet Gibbons, Treasurer. 111 jl HH ■■ i l ht dP 21 r 1 nsamk La- L ' ■ - .::■- ■ r - ' - ' ■ __ SCHOOL OF NURSING 337 RITA L. AILINGER 114 Wrentham Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Social Activities Com- mittee 4; Dean ' s List. JANE L. ANDERSON 449 Waltham Street, West Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1 ; Sodality 2, 1 . JUDITH BARDEN 28 Washington Avenue, Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Basketball 2, 1; Com- mencement Committee 3 Siena Society 4, 3 (Chairman 4); Class Officer 1 (President); Class Council 1 (Secretary); Student Senate 1; Dean ' s List. PATRICIA A. BEDARD 132 Marsden Street, Springfield, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Class Officer 1 (Vice- President); Class Council 1; Student Senate 1; Siena Society 4; Honor Board 4 (Chairman); Dean ' s List. CAROL M. BOLDUC 24 Paradox Drive, Worcester, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Sodality 2, 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Honor Board 2. MARY ANN F. BOWES 78 Pine Grove Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Handbook Commit- tee; Dean ' s List. SCHOOL OF NURSING 338 LYNDA T. BOYLE 103 Hollis Avenue, Braintree, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Public Relations Com- mittee 1 (Chairman). ELLEN A. BRENNAN 76 Derby Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1 ; Sodality 2, 1 ; Prom Committee 2; Dean ' s List. MAUREEN C. BUCHANAN 31 Fletcher Street, Roslindale 31, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Sodality 2, 1 ; Glee Club 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. NOREEN M. BUCKLEY 8 Barton Street, West Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1 ; Sodality 4 3,2, I ; Siena Society 4; Social Service Committee 1; Social Activities Committee 2; Prom Committee 1; Student Faculty Organization 4, 3 (Vice-President 3, President 4); Dean ' s List. ANN P. CAPRIO 112 Burnside Street, Cranston, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing— Sodality 2, 1 ; Glee Club 2, 1 ; Rhode Island Club 4, 2; Social Service Committee 2; Commencement Committee 3; Cap- ping Committee 1 ; Dean ' s List. PHYLLIS A. CHAMPIGNY 83 Myrtle Street, Lynn, Massachusetts B.S Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Prom Committee 3. RUTH E. COLAVECCHIO 4 Orchard Circle, Westwood, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Dinner Dance Committee 2; Jr. Week Committee; Class Officer 2 (Treasurer); Class Council 2; Student Senate 2. LORETTA M. CONDE 36 Highland Street, Peabody, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1 -Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Victory Dance 4 (Co-Chairman). BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 ELIZABETH M. DAVITT 221 Atwater Road, Springfield, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Class Officer 2 (Secretary); Class Officer 1 (Treasurer); Class Council 2, 1; Student Senate 2, 1 . MADELINE A. DRUZDIS 502 E. 4th Street, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Dinner Dance 2 (Co-Chairman); Class Officer 4 (President). 339 ANNE H. DUGAN 78 Cedarcliff Road, E. Braintree, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, I (Prefect); Dean ' s List. MARCIA FENLON 90 So. Williams Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Glee Club 2, ]; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3; Siena Society; Class Officer 1 (Secretary); Class Council I ; Student Senate 1 ; Student Faculty Organization 3, 2 (Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secretary 2); Dean ' s List. MARGARET J. FRANCO 2532 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts IS. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Basketball 2, 1. JANET M. GIBBONS 69 Neptune Street, Beverly, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Basketball 2, 1; Class Officer 4 (Secretary). LOUISE E. GILMAN 356 Cummins Highway, Roslindale, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1 ; Sodality 2, 1 ; Rhode Island Club 4, 3; Student Faculty Organization 2, 1 (Recording Secretary 2, Cor- responding Secretary 1); Dean ' s List. CLAUDETTE M. GOULET 118 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1 ; Sodality 2, 1 . SCHOOL OF NURSING 340 ELAINE M. GUERRA 126 Belmont Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Sodality 2, 1; Glee Club 2, I; Public Relations Com- mittee 1 ; Dean ' s List. CAROLE A. HAIN 236 Corey Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1. MARY J. HAJJAR Mt. Pleasant Street, North Billerica, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer); Com- mencement Committee 3. PATRICIA A. HARRIGAN 1253 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, I; Sodality 2, 1; Class Officer 3 (Vice- President); Ways and Means Committee 4, 2 (Chairman 4); Class Council 3; Student Senate 3; Dean ' s List. ELEANORA M. HAYES 1 1 Northgate Park, West Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Sodality 2, 1 ; Glee Club 2. I ; Commencement Com- mittee 3. ANNE M. HUNT 15 Shade Street, Lexington, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Library Committee 2; Siena Society 4, 3; Dean ' s List. MARYANN L. JOHNSTON Box 116, Rye Center, New Hampshire B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, I; Sodality 2, 1. MARY M. KENNEDY Lake Attitash, Amesbury, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3,2, 1 ; Nominating Committee 4, (Chairman 4); Commencement Committee 3. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 LOIS M. LANE 51 Marston Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Basketball 2, 1; Ways and Means Committee 3; Class Officer 4 (Treasurer); Class Council 4. CLAIRE L. LAWTON 12 Highland Street, West Concord, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Sodality 4, 3,2, 1 ; Glee Club 2, 1 ; Library Com- mittee 1; Campus Council 2; Student Senate 2; Class Officer 2 (President). 341 NANCY M. MAGRI 207 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Legislative Board 3; Class Officer 4 (Vice-President); Class Council 4; Student Senate 4; Dean ' s List. ANNE E. MANNING 36 Greenwood Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Class Officer 2 (Vice-President); Class Council 2; Student Senate 2; Dean ' s List. ANN C. McGRATH 16 Tappan Street, Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Dean ' s List. ANN E. McHALE 30 Crest Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3; Dean ' s List. CATHERINE L. MOLLOY 27 Brackett Street, Milton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Honor Board 3. CHRISTINE M. MURPHY 85 Bartlett Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Glee Club 1 ; Sodality 1 ; Social Activities Com- mittee 3. SCHOOL OF NURSING 342 r m «• fff 1 y e0 MAUREEN A. NAGLE 80 Westover Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3. BARBARA A. O ' KEEFE 34 Brown Avenue, Hempstead, New York B.S. Nursing—SodaYity 4, 3, 2, I; Glee Club 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3; Social Activities Committee 4, 1 (Chairman 4); Legislative Board 3. MAUREEN A. O ' NEILL 27 Colonial Drive, Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2. 1 ; Sodality 2, 1 . ELENA A. PELUSI 94A Fulton Street, Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1 ; Sodality 2, 1 ; Honor Board 1 ; Class Officer 3 (President); Class Council 3; Student Senate 3; Dean ' s List. JOAN M. PICKETT 72 Gardner Street, Allston, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1 ; Sodality 2, 1 ; Basketball 2, 1 ; Dean ' s List. JOYCE M. POLANSKI 9 Furnace Street, Danielson, Connecticut B.S. Nursing — Glee Club 2, 1 ; Sodality 2, 1 ; Commencement Com- mittee 3; Social Service Committee 4, 3 (Chairman 4). BARBARA A. POWER 820 East 5th Street, South Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Sub Turri 4 (Associate Editor); Library Committee 4; Commencement Com- mittee 3; Class Historian 4, 3; Siena Society 4, 3; Dean ' s List. HENRIETTA M. SEMRAD 86 Upland Road, Waban, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— SodaUty 4, 3, 2, 1 . BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 KATHLEEN M. SULLIVAN 14 Intervale Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Siena Society 4; Com- mencement Committee 3; Sub Turri 4; Dean ' s List. MARY F. SULLIVAN 51 Reservoir Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Basketball 2, 1. 343 MIRIAM A. SWEENEY 27 St. James Street, Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Public Relations Com- mittee 3; Commencement Committee 3; Dean ' s List. ANN M. WASILAUSKAS 20 Greycliff Road, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Basketball 2, 1; Commencement Committee 3 (Co-Chairman); Class Officer 3 (Treasurer); Class Council 3; Student Senate 3. ELLEN M. WEDGEWORTH 258 Gallivan Boulevard, Dorchester 24, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Dramatic Society 1; Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Library Committee 4, 3 (Chairman 4); Commencement Commit- tee 3; Jr. Week Committee 3. ROSEMARY WELCH 36 Lincoln Road, Brockton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 2, 1; Basketball 3, 2; Com- mencement Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Dean ' s List. SARA E. WELCH 644 Weld Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Glee Club 2, 1; Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1; Jr. Week Com- mittee; Class Officer 3 (Secretary); Class Council 3; Student Senate 3; Dean ' s List. ; PATRICIA JOHNSON 35 Vernon Street, Rockland, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Capping Committee 2; Dance Committee 2. GRADUATE NURSING EVENING COLLEGE Senior Class Officers — Lauretta Sweeney, Secretary; Mary Baker, Treasurer; Robert Byrne, Vice President; Eugene McLaughlin, President. 345 MARY FAITH BAKER 62 Liberty Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts A.B. English— Sodality 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 (Prefect 5, Secretary 4, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 6); Minstrel Show 6, 5, 4; B.C. Eye 4; Student Council 6 (Secretary). THOMAS M. BARRON 18 Hall Street, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. General Business JOSEPH P. BERGIN, JR. 22 Highland Road, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Management — Student Council 4, 3, 2, 1 (President 4, 3, Treas- urer 2); Towers 4, 3, 2 (Editor-in-Chief 2); Ballarmine Speakers ' Club 5; Dean ' s List. . jBmk WILLIAM J. BROWNRIGG 9 Newton Street, Belmont, Massachusetts A.B. Social Science ALLAN J. BUSTA 1 Arthur Street, Methuen, Massachusetts B.S. Marketing ROBERT J. BYRNE 45 Oriole Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Minstrel Show 6, 5, 4; Ski Weekend Chairman 5, 4; Halloween Dance Chairman 2; Outing Committee Chairman 4; Sodality 5, 4, 3, 2, 1; Speaker ' s Club 4, 3; Towers 6; Class Officer (Vice-President 6, Vice-President 5, Vice-President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 2); Student Council 4 (Vice-President); Student Council 6 (Treasurer). V J EVENING COLLEGE 346 THOMAS A. CALLAHAN 34 Eustis Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts A.B. Social Science — Dean ' s List. EDWIN F. COLLINS 19 Little Tree Lane, Framingham, Massachusetts B.S. General Business LEO F. CONNOLLY 54 Garfield Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Halloween Dance Committee; Dean ' s List. JAMES J. COSTELLO 41 Massachusetts Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. General Business — Dean ' s List. NEIL F. DOHERTY 114 Elmer Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. General Business SHIRLEY A. DUGGAN 77 Everett Street, Arlington, Massachusetts A.B. English— Sodality 5; Class Officer (President 4, Secretary 5); Undergraduate Library Committee. ittfc JOHN J. ENGLISH 278 South Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Student Council. WILLIAM E. FARRELL 390 Mt. Auburn Street, Watertown, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Class Officer 2, 1 (President); Min- strel Show; Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 DELIA P. FEENEY 1163 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts A.B. English CLEMENT B. FENTON 337 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts A.B. English 347 EDMUND P. FERULLO, JR. 15 Buena Vista Park, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.B. Economics — Bellarmine Speakers ' Circle 1; Sodality 2, 1; In- tramurals 1. JOSEPH T. FITZGERALD 44 Barrett Street, Lynn, Massachusetts A.B. Economics k EILEEN C. GALVIN 124 Josephine Avenue, W. Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Education FRANCES GEOGHEGAN 94 Gainsboro Street, Boston, Massachusetts A.B. History and Government — Minstrel Show 6, 5; Orphan ' s Party Committee 6, 5; Ski Weekend Committee 5; Towers 6; Sub Turri 6; Dean ' s List. RICHARD E. GORTON 3 Russell Road, Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. General Business MARY V. HANLEY 77 Maple Street, Melrose, Massachusetts A.B. English — Minstrel Show 5, 4; Sodality 5; Towers 6, 5. EVENING COLLEGE ■m 348 NANCY E. HEBERT 8 Vinal Street, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S: Education— Sodality 3, 2, 1 ; Student Council 6, 5, 4 (Secretary 5); Towers 6, 5, 4; Minstrel Show 6; Dean ' s Rep. 6; Dean ' s List. CHARLES W. HOPKINS 102 Piermont Street, Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting — Dean ' s List. PAUL F. HYNES 43 Nonantum Street, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. General Business MARIE H. LETTS 35 Great Road, E. Acton, Massachusetts A.B. English — Dean ' s List. ROBERT W. LUBOLD 55 Woodruff Road, Walpole, Massachusetts B.S. General Business — Sub Turri 6; Student Council 5, 4 (President 5, Vice-President 4). MARY P. MacMINN 710 Walnut Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts B.S. Education — Mater Christi 2, 1 (Treasurer); Dean ' s List. JOHN L. MANNING 290 Vermont Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. General Business ■ A THOMAS P. MANNING 38 Linden Street, Allston, Massachusetts A.B. Social Science — Dean ' s List. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 JOSEPH R. MARSOLINI 10 Woodhill Road, Burlington, Massachusetts B.S. General Business — Class Officer 1 (Treasurer); Dean ' s List. CATHERINE V. McCANN 24 Centre Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts A.B. Social Science— Minstrel Show 5; French Club 1; W.R.A. 1; Dean ' s List. FRANCIS J. McCLORY 81 South Street, Lynn, Massachusetts A.B. Social Science mary t. Mcdonough 604 Western Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts A.B. English — Dean ' s List. JAMES McINTYRE 35 Marlboro Street, Boston, Massachusetts B.S. General Business eugene j. Mclaughlin 59 Waverly Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting—Student Council 6 (President); Sodality 5; Bellar- mine Speakers ' Club 5; Minstrel Show 5, 4; Class Officer 6 (Presi- dent); Dean ' s List. GERALDLNE E. MOCOGNI 35 Pacific Street, Lynn, Massachusetts A.B. Social Science — Dean ' s List. GEORGE W. O ' KEEFFE 189 Williams Avenue, Milton, Massac husetts B.S. Distribution Management — Dean ' s List. EVENING COLLEGE 350 RICHARD C. O ' NEEL 46 Walter Street, Salem, Massachusetts B.S. General Business — Dean ' s List. WILLIAM E. ORR, JR. 80 Hillside Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting JOHN R. PAPINEAU 60 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts B.S. Distribution Management — Dean ' s List. ZOFJA PODOSKA 57 W. Cedar Street, Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Social Science — Dean ' s List. RICHARD J. SHEA 3 Upland Road, Quincy, Massachusetts A.B. English WILLIAM L. SMITH 52 Herrick Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts A.B. Economics CLAIRE M. SOULNIER 55 Garnet Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.B. History EDWARD J. STANTON 31 Paul Gore Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts A.B. Social Sciences BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 LAURETTA L. SWEENEY 67 Charlemont Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Education— Sodality 5, 4, 3, 2, 1; Minstrel Show 6, 5, 4; Ski Weekend Committee 6, 5, 4, 3, 2; B. C. Eye 4; Towers 6, 5; Retreat Committee 6, 5; Outing Committee 6, 5, 4, 3, 2; Halloween Dance Committee 6; Dance Chairman: Thanksgiving 5, Pre-Lenten 5; St. Patricks Day 5; Class Officer (Secretary 4, Treasurer 5, Secretary 6); Student Council 6 (Vice-President). THOMAS J. WHALEN 129 Bunker Hill Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting 351 DOLORES ALESSANDRTN1 117 South Washington Street, Binghamton, New York B.S. Nursing CAMILLA ASHLEY 37 Someset Street, Massena, New York B.S. Nursing MARY JANE BARRY 99 Wellington Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing — English Academy 4. ALICE L. BELANGER 48 South Street, Worcester 4, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Campus Council 4. BARBARA A. BENNETTI 921 West 22nd Street, Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. Nursing JUDITH R. BIRMINGHAM 1 1 Wendell Place, Stamford, Connecticut B.S. Nursing— Class Officer 2, 1 (Secretary-Treasurer 2, 1); Student- Faculty Organization 4, 3; English Academy 4. GRADUATE NURSING MARYANNE BLACK 77 Folsom Avenue, East Bridgewater, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Nominating Committee 3; English Academy 4, 3; Sodality 3. SISTER MARY CONSOLATA BOYCE, F.M.S.I. Vista Maria, Cragsmoor, New York B.S. Nursing MARY URSULA BRADY 283 East 234th Street, Bronx, New York B.S. Nursing — English Academy 4, 3; Sodality 4, 3; Student-Faculty 4, 3; Honor Board 4, 3 (Chairman 4). M. BEVERLY BRIGGS B.S. Nursing — 236 Locust Street, Springfield, Massachusetts JOAN BROGGI 2633 Lake Drive, Riviera Beach, Florida B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4. SARAH J. BUCKLEY 296 South Street, Bridgewater, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Class Officer 4 (Vice-President); Nominating Com- mittee 3; Ways and Means Committee 4. JUDITH R. CHABOT 115 Sayles Street, Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — English Academy 4, 3. D. JANE COFFEY 154 Long Hill, Springfield, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Social Activities Committee 3; English Academy 4; Sodality 4. a:[ ' z BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 LSmm w W ' ' vB T T I MARY K. CORD1NGLEY 4 Glenmere Street, Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Nominating Committee 3; Bl. Oliver Plunkett So- ciety 3. GLENDA COTTER Jubilee Street, New Britain, Connecticut B.S. Nursing—SodaYity 4. 353 ■ A Hr WW ' S 1 JULIA DALEY 2 Cheever Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Student Council 4, 3; Section Rep. 3; Nominating Committee 4. ELEANOR L. DAVIO 880 Main Street, Agawam, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Sodality 4, 3. SISTER M. JOSEPH FRANCIS DESMOND Medical Missionaries of Mary 1 Arlington Street, Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing MARY E. DEVANEY 20 Boynton Street, Clinton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Library Committee 4; Class Officer 3 (President). JANET A. DOURNEY 109 Grove Place, Utica, New York B.S. Nursing MARY F. DUTKA R.F.D. No. 3, Norwich, Connecticut B.S. Nursing GRADUATE NURSING 354 CELINE A. FINN 30 Ingram Street, Hamden, Connecticut B.S. Nursing MARY P. FINNERTY 31 Fenwood Road, Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Social Committee 4; Section Rep. 4. HELEN F. FITZPATRICK 1450 High Street, Westwood, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Class Officer 3 (Vice-President); Student Council 4, 3; Ways and Means Committee 4, 3. ELEANOR FOSSATI 159 Beechwood Avenue, Torrington, Connecticut B.S. Nursing JUDITH A. GRANT 200 B Walnut Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Glee Club 3; Social Activities Committee 4; Ways and Means Committee 3; Student- Faculty Organization. JUNE MARIE HARRINGTON 133 Mercer Street, East Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH A. HAYDEN 65 Preston Street, Everett, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing EVELYN P. HAYES 10 Trapelo Street, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 SALLIE A. JOHNSON 102 Randall Street, Worcester, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing EILEEN P. KINSELLA 710 Amsterdam Avenue. New York, New York B.S. Nursing 355 JOYCE KONOPKA 6 South Whittesey Avenue, Wallingford, Connecticut B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN LAWTON 25 Pine Street, Whitinsville, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Social Service Committee 4 (Chairman); Library Committee 4. ELLEN LEWIS 369 Maple Hill Avenue, Newington, Connecticut B.S. Nursing — English Academy 4. CAROL A. LORD 42 Langley Road, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing ANN M. LYNCH 127 Washington Street, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing ARLENE L. LYNCH 1669 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing GRADUATE NURSING 356 M. MARCIA LYNCH 108 East Ellis Street, East Syracuse, New York B.S. Nursing — Student Council 4. LUCETTA M. MacDONALD 291 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing EUNICE A. MAIETTA 408 Main Street, Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing MARY D. MALONE Warren Street, Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing ANN M. MAUGHN 51 Nixon Street, Dorchester 24, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Student-Faculty Organization 4; Sodality 3. PAULINE D. McBRINE 149 Common Street, Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing mary b. Mcdonald 61 Alvord Street, Springfield, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing SHIRLEY McGEE 34 Read Street, Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Sub Turri 4 (Associate Editor). BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 «W - ' «V MARIE F. MONAST 40 Cleveland Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3 (Secretary 4, Treasurer 3); English Academy 4, 3; Sodality 4, 3. ELIZABETH D. MOODY 95 Prospect Street, Stafford Springs, Connecticut B.S. Nursing — Student-Faculty Organization 4. 357 MARGARET M. MULRY 414 East 240th Street, New York. New York B.S. Nursing JANE F. MURPHY 102 I Street, South Boston. Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — English Academy; Student-Faculty Organization. MAUREEN J. O ' BRIEN 9 Mountain Avenue, Somerville 43, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — English Academy 4, 3; Sodality 4, 3; Social Service Committee 3; Nominating Committee 3. NATALIE M. OMILNOWICZ 34 Whitcomb Street, Webster, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — English Academy 3, 4; Sodality 3. 4. ANN T. PEPPARD 193 Parmenter Road. West Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing CAROL A. PHILPOTT 41 Coolidge Road, Allston, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing GRADUATE NURSING EBLEEN C. PRESTON 20 Warren Terrace, West Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Nursing PATRICIA REGAN 8 Sumner Park, Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing HELEN RIEGER 316 Hillcrest Avenue, Wood-Ridge, New Jersey B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4; English Academy 4. THERESA ANN RIORDAN 21 Orchard Street, Lowell. Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Sub Turri 4 (Associate Editor). SR. MONICA ROCK, R.H.S.J. 12 Arlington Street, Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing EILEEN M. RYAN 245 Itasca Street, Mattapan 26, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Legislation Board 4, 3; Social Service Committee 3; Sodality 4. 3; Honor Board 4; English Academy 4. MARY T. RYAN 53 Bell Road, North Brookfield, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Sodality 4, 3; English Academy 3; Legislation Board 3; Public Relations Committee 4; Section Rep. 4. PATRICIA A. SHEA 59 Pennsylvania Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 w I ANNE M. SHERIDAN 18 Rose Garden Circle, Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Student-Faculty Organization 4, 3 (President 4; Vice- President 3). ELIZABETH SINGLETARY 162 Courtland Street, Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing 359 BARBARA D. SKURET 96 Franklin Street. Ansonia, Connecticut B.S. Nursing JOAN C. SULLIVAN 633 A Adams Street, Milton 86, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Student-Faculty Organization 3; Section Rep. 3. JOAN F. SWANSON 490 Medford Street, Maiden, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing HELEN TAMASAUSKAS 556 Roger Street, Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing ANTHONY TOMMASIELLO 456 Union Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing MARY F. TRAVERS 27 Irving Street, Worcester, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing GRADUATE NURSING 360 CAROL A. TRIBLETS 352 Main Street, South Glastonbury, Connecticut B.S. Nursing — Ways and Means Committee 3; Social Activities Committee 4 (Chairman). JOANNA FRANCES WASIK 130 Blake Road, New Britain, Connecticut B.S. Nursing BEVERLY J. WEST 403 Concord Street, Framington, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing CATHERINE KNECHT WHEELER 652 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing — Student-Faculty Organization 4. w BERNADINE WHELAN 29 Addington Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing— Class Officer 3 (President); Student Council 3; So- dality 4, 3; English Academy 4, 3. ELLEN M. ZMIJESKI 244 Pleasant Street, New Britain, Connecticut B.S. Nursing — Sodality 3; Social Committee 4. BOSTON COLLEGE • CLASS OF 1961 SENIOR WEEK ' 61 JUNE 4-12, 1961 Sunday, June 4: Communion Breakfast Guest Speaker: Msgr. FRANCIS LALLY Editor of The Pilot Mass: Bapst Auditorium — 9:00 A. M. Breakfast: Lyons Hall Tuesday, June 6: Swizzles at Steuben ' s A Night at Steuben ' s Famous Vienna Room Two Orchestras — Dancing, Dinner Optional Thursday, June 8: Barn Dance Squire Davis at Moseley ' s — 8:00 P.M. Friday, June 9: Senior Night at the Boston Pops Symphony Hall — 8:30 P.M. Saturday, June 10: Class Night - 7:30 p. m. McHugh Forum — Class Dance Sunday, June 11: Baccalaureate - 11 a. m Monday, June 12: Commencement - 10 a. nn Commencement Ball The Surf — Nantasket Buddy Morrow and His Orchestra Dancing 9 P.M. -1:00 A. M. 362 PATRONS Richard Cardinal Gushing Most Rev. Eric F. MacKenzie, D.D. Most Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D. Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J. Rev. Charles M. Crowley, S.J. Rev. Joseph A. Devenny, S.J. Rev. Robert F. Drinan, S.J. Rev. John V. Driscoll, S.J. Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. Rev. John A. McCarthy, S.J. Rev. John P. Rock, S.J. Vincent P. Wright Rita P. Kelleher Dr. John R. Betts Mr. Thomas J. Cudmore Prof. Paul Devlin Prof. Paul G. Foucre ' Prof. Margaret E. Griffin Prof. John F. Norton Maj. John J. Rock Prof. James E. Shaw Miss Elizabeth A. Strain Dr. Lewis A. M. Sumberg Prof. Leon M. Vincent Lt. Col. John C. Wood, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Abbate Mr. Vincent J. Agostino Mr. William J. A ' Hearn Mr. Mrs. George P. Allendorf Atty. Mrs. Salvatore E. Aloisi Mr. Louis Altieri Mr. John Amabile, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Peter J. Amirault Mr. Mrs. S. Osten Anderson Mr. Mrs. Winfield C. Anderson Mr. John L. Arnold Mr. P. B. Atkinson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Ernest Barbaris Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Barden Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Bell Mr. Mrs. R. E. Berube Mr. Mrs. Kenneth A. Bishop Mr. Mrs. Aldo F. Bonazzoli Dr. Mrs. Walter S. Booth Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Bourque Mr. Walter L. Bowes Mr. Maurice J. Boyle Mr. Mrs. Anthony T. Brawley Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Breen, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edmund J. Buckley Dr. Mrs. Francis C. Buckley Mr. T. J. Buckley, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John L. Burke Mr. Mrs. Edwin F. Butters Mr. Thomas P. Byrne Mr. Mrs. Mitchell J. Camer Mr. Mrs. Martin C. Canavan Mr. Mrs. John A. Cannon Mr. Wilbrod Cantin Mr. Mrs. Michael F. Caputo Mr. Mrs. George H. Carey Mr. Mrs. Alfred Carolonza, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Caruso Mr. Mr s. James P. Cavanaugh Mr. Mrs. Anthony L. Celata Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Champigny Mr. Mrs. John Chiminiello Dr. Mrs. John T. Cinella Mr. William J. Coan Mr. Mrs. Sidney Cohen Mr. Leonard Colavecchio Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Colbert Mr. Mrs. Stephen E. Cole Mr. Mrs. Charles D. Collins Mr. Mrs. J. Frank Collins Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Conde Mr. Mrs. Patrick Conroy Mr. Mrs. T. Frank Copp Mr. Raymond F. Costello Mr. Mrs. Herbert H. Coughlan Mr. Howard G. Cummings Mr. Mrs. William F. Cummings Mr. Anthony J. Cunis Mr. Mrs. C. Carroll Cunningham Mrs. William J. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Crowley Mr. Mrs. James J. Crowley Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Curtin Mr. Stanley Czarnecki Mr. Mrs. Charles D ' Agostino Mrs. Rose B. Dahoney Mr. Romeo A. Daigneault Mr. Mrs. Daley Mrs. Mary Daley Mr. Mrs. Dennis F. Dalton Mr. Norman P. Davis Mr. Mrs. John R. Davitt Mr. Mrs. Alfred DelColle Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Densmore 363 PATRONS Dr. Glen F. Denys Mr. Thomas Deveney Mr. Mrs. Giovanni Devita Mr. Mrs. Leo G. Devlin Mr. Mrs. Owen W. Devlin Mr. Mrs. Edmund D. Dickson Mr. Ralph Dilanni Mrs. Elizabeth T. Dillon Mr. Mrs. Angelo DiMario Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Doherty Dr. Ralph F. Dolan Mr. Mrs. M. H. Donahue Mrs. Charles J. Donnellan Mr. John O. Donovan Dr. F. J. Downey Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Duffy Mr. S. Francis Duffy Mr. Mrs. A. Druzdis Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Earley Mr. Mrs. L. O. Eisenhauer Mr. Louis Fabian Mr. Mrs. Leo T. Falvey Mr. Mrs. Patsy Famiglietti Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Anthony Fiorentino Mr. Mrs. E. V. Fish Mr. Mrs. Angelo Fisichella Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Fitzpatrick Mr. Mrs. Frank T. Flynn Mr. Mrs. Cornelius J. Foley Mr. Mrs. Gerald S. Foley Mr. Mrs. John F. Forry Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. Forry Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gabis Mr. Mrs. A. John Gada Mr. Mrs. Leandro S. Galban Mr. Mrs. Charles D. Gallivan Mr. George J. Garner Lillian M. Geis Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Giere Mr. Mrs. Roland W. Golden Dr. Arthur J. Gorman Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Grabowski Mr. Mrs. George Vincent Grace Mr. Mrs. Greco Mr. Mrs. Stephen Gregory Dr. Mrs. S. G. Hajjar Dr. Mrs. A. M. Hall Mr. Mrs. James F. Hall Mr. Mrs. Louis H. Hamel Mr. Mrs. Nicholas C. Hannon Catherine Harrigan Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Harrington Mr. Mrs. Edward D. Hart Mr. Mrs. J. Elwood Hart Mr. Mrs. Ernest W. Hatch Mr. Mrs. John F. Hayes Mr. Mrs. John D. Healy Mr. Thomas C. Heffernan Mr. Mrs. John J. Hehir Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Henneberry Mr. Mrs. John H. Hester Mr. Mrs. John E. Higgins Mr. John T. Higgins Mr. Michael J. Higgins Dr. Mrs. Paul R. Hinchey Mr. Mrs. Cornelius J. Holland Katherine Quinlan Horton Mr. Mrs. Owen P. Hughes Mr. Francis J. Hunt Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Hurd Mr. Mrs. Allen Hurley Mr. Mrs. Gerald T. Hynes Mr. Mrs. Neil D. Jensen Mr. Alfred Johnson Mr. Mrs. Harold F. Johnston Mr. Mrs. John E. Johnston Mr. Mrs. Francis V. Jones Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Jordan Mr. Mrs. Stephen Joyce Mr. Mrs. Vito Judicini Mr. Edward R. Karazin Mr. Mrs. Bruno Kazmierczak Mr. Mrs. Francis A. Keenan Mr. Mrs. Brendan A. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Clement C. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Kelly Mr. Francis W. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. James E. Kenney Mr. Daniel J. Kerr, Jr. Mr. Paul P. Kicin Mr. Mrs. Francis P. Kilbane Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Kilcoyne Mr. Charles J. Kiley Mr. Mrs. Herbert J. King Mr. Joseph M. King Mr. Mrs. Warren T. Kingsbury Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Kulig Mr. Mrs. Andrew Kuzma Mr. Mrs. Anthony V. Labesky Margaret Lally 364 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Howard J. Landers Mr. Mrs. James G. Lane Mr. Mrs. John E. Lane Mr. Mrs. John F. Lane Mr. Mrs. George S. Lawton Mr. Mrs. Henry Latorella Mr. Mrs. Rudolph LeClair Mr. Mrs. Anthony L. Leeber Mrs. Robert Leigh Dr. Mrs. Adrian J. Levesque Mr. Mrs. John C. Lewis Mr. Frank Lifrieri Mr. Mrs. Charles Lizotte Mrs. John J. Lonergan Mr. Mrs. Edward B. Lynch Mr. Mrs. James W. Lynch Dr. John B. Lynch Mr. John A. Lynch Mr. Hugh A. MacDonald Mr. Mrs. James MacKenzie, Sr. Mrs. Marie A. Mackey Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Macolini Mr. Joseph J. Magri Mr. Henry E. Maguire Mrs. Lillianna Mailloux Mr. Mrs. Frederic J. Manning Mr. Mrs. Michael F. Martin Mr. William J. Martin Mr. Mrs. William T. Martowski Mr. Mrs. John Masotta Miss Virginia D. Maywalt Dr. Allan J. McCarthy Mr. Francis T. McCauley Mr. Mrs. John A. McCormack Mr. Mrs. Frank V. McDermott Mr. Mrs. Michael J. McDonough Mr. Mrs. John F. McHale Mr. Vincent J. McKeever Col. Frank McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. John A. McMahon Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Murphy Mr. John J. McNamara Mr. Edward J. McNiff Mr. Mrs. Edward McPartlin Mr. Arthur G. Melville, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Frank D. Micciantuano Mr. Nicholas J. Micelotta Mr. Mrs. Harry Milano Mrs. Mary E. Miles Mr. John D. Miller Mr. Mrs. Cosmo E. Mingolla Mr. Mrs. John G. Molloy Mr. Alphonse Montillo Mrs. John W. Moore Mr. Mrs. Ernest C. Morency Mr. Peter J. Morgan Mr. Frank Mucinskas Mr. Mrs. John J. Mulkerin, Jr. Mrs. Edward T. Mulkern Mr. William G. Chaunce Mullen Mr. Mrs. William Murphy Mr. Mrs. Raymond M. Murray Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Murray Mrs. Mary A. Neary Mr. Timothy H. Nelligan Mr. Mrs. John Niemiec Mr. Mrs. Neil A. Nolan Dr. W. J. Noon, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John J. Norton Dr. Richard S. Nugent Mr. Charles W. O ' Brien Mr. Everett J. O ' Brien Mr. Mrs. Daniel F. O ' Connor Mr. John R. O ' Connor Mr. Mrs. James M. O ' Keefe Mr. Mrs. A. V. O ' Malley Mr. Mrs. Otto A. Payonzeck Mr. Mrs. George P. Pelley Mrs. George Perreault Mr. Mrs. C. C. Pezzella Mrs. Pauline Piscal Mr. Mrs. George Pope Mr. Bernard Power Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Powers Mr. Mrs. B. J. Preskenis Mr. Mrs. John D. Provasoli Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Quill Mrs. Pierce F. Quinlan Mr. Joseph V. Quirk Mr. Richard T. Reale, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Hector Reichard Mr. Richard Reilly Mrs. Catherine Ricupero Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. Robinson Mr. William H. Robinson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Robotti Mrs. Eva F. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Joseph Romano Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Rooney Mr. Albert J. Rossi Mr. Mrs. Frederick J. Roth Mr. Mrs. M. J. Rouse Mr. Mrs. Leo F. Russell Mr. Stephen M. Russo 365 PATRONS Mr. Frederick S. Ryan, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John M. Ryan Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Ryan Mr. Mrs. Patrick Sabatino Mrs. Martin Scales Mr. Mrs. Michael M. Scalzi Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Scullane Mr. Mrs. Elvin Semrad Mr. Edward J. Sheehan Mr. J. Frank Sheehan Mrs. Charles Simon Mr. Mrs. A. Shields Mr. William D. Slattery Mr. Mrs. Joseph Snow Mr. Mrs. Alcide Soucy Mr. Raymond Spinosa Mr. Mrs. John W. Sten Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Stewart Mr. Philip St. Germain Mr. Mrs. John St. Paul Mr. Frank Straub Mrs. Patrick S. Sudbay Mr. Mrs. Albert L. Sullivan Mr. Benjamin R. Sullivan Mr. Joseph E. Sullivan Mr. Robert W. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Mr. William F. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John M. Sutton Mr. Mrs. Arthur S. Taylor Mr. Charles A. Tiernan Mr. Mrs. George F. Titterton Mr. Mrs. Stanley M. Towle Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Trapani Mrs. William P. Trayers Mr. Alfred R. Triano Mr. R. Velazco Troconis Mrs. Lauro J. Turbini Mrs. Florence Urban Mr. Mrs. J. H. Vacca Mr. Frank Valzania Mr. Mrs. Vasco A. Villela Mrs. Alfred C. Wasilauskas Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Wedgeworth Dr. Robert F. Welsh Mr. Mrs. Timothy A. Whelan Mr. Mrs. Charles H. White Mr. Walter N. Willett Mr. Charles F. Wilson Mr. Paul A. Zazzaro Mr. Mrs. E. L. Zobel Mr. Mrs. Elmer C. Zirkel 366 Compliments of COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT SENATE Compliments of COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT SENATE Compliments of SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT SENATE 367 oO eauiiful c t a t r R E C K AVAILABLE 4 ounces 60 jf WHEREVER THERE ARE THREE BRECK SHAMPOOS FOR THREE DIFFERENT HAIR CONDITIONS Every woman is different. One of these differences is in the appearance of her hair. To keep your hair looking its best use a shampoo for your own individual hair condition. One Breck Shampoo is for dry hair. Another Breck Shampoo is for oily hair. A third Breck Shampoo is for normal hair. A Breck Shampoo helps keep your hair soft and shining. New packages marked with color help you select the correct Breck Shampoo. Red for dry hair Yellow for oily hair Blue for normal hair COSMETICS ARE SOLD - iy 2 oz. 39(i 4 oz. 60 8 oz. $1.00 16 oz. $1.75 368 ySewa ze-M fa z nA Contractors and Engineers WASHINGTON STREET HUDSON, MASSACHUSETTS JO 2-2542 . . . HU 5-0333 Constructors of Bridges, Highways, Water and Sewers, Railroads Riggers, Builders 5Q S OF Tb ' ° 1907 1957 WITH BEST WISHES JOHN J. LONERGAN INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1918 Insurance of every description 141 MILK STREET BOSTON 9, MASS. Telephone Liberty 2-7460 • 21 TRAINCROFT ROAD, MEDFORD 55, MASS. Telephone EXport 6-7269 369 STadium 2-0240 Sanders Rented BEST WISHES HOME SUPPLY CO. to the ELI SOKOLOVE CLASS OF 1961 HARDWARE - PAINTS - WALLPAPER LINOLEUMS • 366 Washington Street Brighton, Mass. SULLIVAN BROS. WM. J. COX FUNERAL HOME PRINTERS JOHN J. GREENE — ' 31 Licensed Funeral Director LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS 431 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT, MASS. IV 4-0133 ALVORD PHARMACY, INC. CARL H. and JOHN C. ALVORD Reg. Pharmacists Howland Linen Supply Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS INCORPORATED 105 Union Street Newton Centre, Mass. 40 BRISTOL STREET Phone BIgelow 4-0760 BOSTON 18, MASS. Formerly Hancock 6-6630 HAHN DRUG STORE, Inc. 73 CHANCERY STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. _ yfeAt Ave Lije, Tel. Wyman 2-4981 ttq mZzESk CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE ON PREMISES CORNER RT. No. 28 and BEARSE ' S WAY HYANNIS, MASS. • 546 West Avenue Norwalk, Conn. Tel. Spring 5-2245 370 BEST WISHES o) V. P. ROBERTS CO. ALPHA KAPPA PSI ' First Professional Business Fraternity at Boston College ' extends CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1961 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 THE NEW YORK CLUB OF BOSTON COLLEGE Moderator — REV. GEORGE LAWLOR, S.J. Gerald E. Aneskewich President Thomas E. Farrell Treasurer William W. Kingsbury III Vice-President Peter Viall Sergeant-at-Arms Pamela Prime Secretary J. Barry Grimm Sergeant-at-Arms 371 COURTEOUS • DEPENDABLE TAXICAB SERVICE PARTIES ARE MORE FUN BOSTON CAB AT - ' - NANTASKET i% TC . ■rnyJL wA KEnmore 6-5010 M. J. FLAHERTY COMPANY Compliments of MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ♦ NOVAK ' S 29 WAREHAM ST. BOSTON 18, MASS. Towne Terrace Telephone HUbbard 2-4920 Victor J. Galleni, Pres. Frederick J. Casey, Treas. 1700 BEACON STREET Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning BROOKLINE, MASS. Power and Process Piping - Cooling Systems Oil Burners • ♦ Member of Luncheons — Dinners Mechanical Contractors Association of America, Inc. National Certified Pipe Welding Bureau Banquets 372 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 (par excellence) • 100 SUMMER STREET Phones: LI 2-3572 and DE 8-8033 PAUL E. P. BURNS, B.C. 1953 373 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 M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC COMPANY • 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 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. LAKE STREET BOOK STORE ♦ 2193 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BRIGHTON 35, MASSACHUSETTS REARDON and TURNER 150 CAUSEWAY STREET BOSTON 14, MASSACHUSETTS • REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS BUILDING SERVICES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 CARDULLO CATERERS 374 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PHILOMATHEIA CLUB Women ' s Auxiliary of Boston College MRS. V. P. ROBERTS President REV. JOHN J. MURPHY, S.J. Spiritual Director and Treasurer 375 SERVICE UNIFORM COMPANY, Inc. BEST OF LUCK 1 5 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON, MASS. to the CApitol 7-0670 CLASS OF 1961 Outfitters of Boston College R.O.T.C. from the GOLD KEY SOCIETY ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS: See Us for Your Uniform Needs and Accessories on SERVICE and SACRIFICE Going Into Active Service COMPLIMENTS from A JOHN GADA General Contracting • FISHERS ISLAND, NEW YORK 376 RENTALS — TYPEWRITERS Standard or Electric . . . Free Delivery Always Call BEST OF LUCK PETER PAUL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. TO THE CLASS OF 1961 11 PINE ST., WALTHAM TW 3-8920 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 61 The Campus Council VARSITY GRILLE 2197 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. SULLIVAN D. C. CO., INC. RUBY NEWMAN ORCHESTRAS 400 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Specialists In BOSTON, MASS. Bill Crosby Ruby Newman INDUSTRIAL SECURITY UNDERCOVER OPERATORS RAMBLER VOLVO • GUARDS • Two Fine Economy Cars GENE BROWN MOTORS, INC. 24 HOUR SERVICE 724 BEACON STREET 1 11 PEMBERTON SQ. CApitol 7-0349 NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Gene Brown DEcatur 2-0800-0801 377 Compliments A FRIEND 378 BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CHESTNUT HILL 67 MASSACHUSETTS To The Boston College CLASS OF ' 61 Our Very Best Wishes Now and for the Future The Sheraton- Plaza BOSTON H. de F. Dan Nyboe General Manager Boston ' s Distinctive Store JOHN A. VOLPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Famous for Good Foods and Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. Stores in Boston, Belmont, Wellesley, Northshore, Brookline and Newton Mail and Telephone Orders Washington MALDEN Miami TIMPANY ELEVATOR CO. SERVICE • PARTS MAINTENANCE Han 6-9277 Boston THE MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS The Outstanding Favorite of America ' s Universities ' 73 NEWBURY ST. BOSTON KEnmore 6-5173 NEW YORK BAR HARBOR 379 Letterpress • Offset • Thermography SOCIETY FOR • ADVANCEMENT COMPLETE OF MANAGEMENT PRINTING SERVICE • Bill Sharkey, President 59 McBride Street Jamaica Plain JAmaica 4-0204 BOSTON CHAIN LINK ELBERY MOTOR CO., INC. FENCE CO. Ford - Falcon - Thunderbird 350 ADAMS STREET Sales and Service DORCHESTER, MASS. o GUARANTEED USED CARS Expert Erectors o + Tennis Courts — Backstops KI-7-3820 360 CAMBRIDGE STREET CAMBRIDGE Fences of All Types Open Evenings TA 5-1 800 GE 6-6680 GE 6-6681 WILLIAM A. ENGLISH ' 49 Sales Manager 380 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1962 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1964 381 TRAVEL Is Our Business (Not a Sideline) Whatever Your Needs You Deserve The Best Let Our 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 Compliments of BOSTON FUEL TRANSPORT INC. ♦ 36 NEW STREET EAST BOSTON 28, MASSACHUSETTS CONTRACT SALES, INC. Fred W. Fogg, Pres. Office and Institutional Furniture 713 BEACON ST. BOSTON 15, MASS. KEnmore 6-1515 KELLY ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 389 WASHINGTON STREET BRIGHTON CENTRE E. T. RYAN IRON WORKS, INC. 20 BRAINTREE STREET ALLSTON 34, MASS. Ornamental Iron Aluminum and Bronze E. T. Ryan, Pres. 1910 . . . from THE DORMITORY COUNCIL . . . to THE CLASS OF 1961 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES + John B. O ' Donnell President John G. Sayers Vice President John F. Lenoci Secretary James B. Curry, Jr. . . - . . . Treasurer Rev. John Caulfield Moderator 382 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 LOYOLA HALL FORDHAM UNIVERSITY PHARMACY-SCIENCE BUILDING ST. JOHN ' S UNIVERSITY SCIENCE BUILDING MANHATTAN COLLEGE GYMNASIUM CRANWELL PREPARATORY SCHOOL CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC 24 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS INSURANCE LA 3-2076 CHARLES F. MURPHY, ' 30 President CHARLES F. MURPHY, ' 55 Vice-President 383 FRANCIS H. CURTIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Bonds 689 CONCORD AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephone University 4-4780 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1961 See you at the OG where you ' re only a stranger once OXFORD GRILLE Fine Foods and Imported Liquors 36 CHURCH ST. HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE 38, MASS. Best Wishes from TEDESCHI ' S SUPER MARKETS Famous for the Finest! FINEST MEAT SOLD ANYWHERE BRAINTREE HULL HANOVER BROCKTON ROCKLAND PLYMOUTH - KINGSTON Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BOSTON EDMAND ' S COFFEE CO. 68 INDIA STREET BOSTON 10, MASS. 384 Compliments of STUDENT FACULTY ORGANIZATION SCHOOL OF NURSING Congr atulations to the Class of 1961 THE ROD AND GUN CLUB of BOSTON COLLEGE DEDICATED TO GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION Compliments of THE INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI A Professional Fraternity in the Field of Commerce and Business Administration 385 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND H. C. WMIJsTWRIGHT % CO. Established 1868 Liberty 2-5252 Members j Boston and New York Stock Exchanges ryfaurice r. rroran L o. • INVESTMENT SECURITIES 60 State Street 120 Broadway DRAPERIES Boston New York 54 Franklin Street Casco Bank Building Framingham, Mass. Portland, Maine 85 ESSEX STREET BOSTON 11, MASS. Northshore Shopping Center Amoskeag Bank Building Peabody, Mass. Manchester, N. H. 804 Main Street 7 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. Keene, N. H. Hospital Trust Building Providence, R. I. 386 ANDREW T. JOHNSON CO., INC. REPOINTING AND WATERPROOFING LEAKING MASONRY WALLS ABOVE GROUND j 3 J 15 TREMONT PLACE J IN J 103 NEWBURY STREET • LOCATIONS BOSTON ( 173 MILK STREET CONCRETE RESTORATION TfUtMMCUty MASONRY RESTORATION NEW ENGLAND ' S NEWEST AND LARGEST BUILDING CLEANING COMPLETE PLANT UNDER ONE ROOF IN BURLINGTON, MASS. ON MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE BIRDPROOFING (AT EXIT 35 OFF RT. 128) IA ESTERN S Waterproofing co., inc. TEL. BR 2-3070 REPRODUCTIONS OF ALL TYPES • BLUEPRINTING • PHOTOSTATS • OFFSET PRINTING • WHITE PRINTING • DRAWING MATERIALS j BOSTON 18 NEW YORK 17 • MICROFILMING • MINIATURIZATION ALBANY 2 • CAMERA ENLARGEMENTS (UP TO 60 « 120 ' IN ONE PIECE) Richmond 2-I6I0 - CONNECTING ALL PLANTS l Compliments of BAYER MINGOLLA FRANK A. FOWLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY , THE COLLEGE RING MAN INC. Prom Favors a Specialty P. O. BOX 991 WORCESTER, MASS. ♦ Subsidiaries I 27 SCHOOL ST. ASPHALT PAVEMENT CORP. BOSTON 8, MASS. Springfield, Mass. Richmond 2-0161 B M ASPHALT CORP. Millbury, Mass. B M CRUSHED STONE CORP. ♦ Ashland, Mass. VERMONT PAVING CO., INC. Representing Herff-Jones Co. — Murchison Div. Rutland and Burlington, Vt. 387 Compliments of The Women ' s Recreation Association of the School of Education CADET OFFICERS ' CLUB President JOHN E. GREENE Vice President JOHN J. LANE Treasurer JAMES F. RUSSELL Sec. - Cor. GERALD E. ANESKEWICH Sec. - Res. ROBERT H. WEBSTER (sDauakterd of S5L f- aui A Pontifical Congregation meeting the needs and challenges of the 20th Century. Established in more than 20 Nations, the Daughters of St. Paul bring Christ ' s Doctrine to all people with the most modern means of Communication: Press, Motion Pictures, Radio and Television. Writers, artists, technicians and Social Workers are found in their ranks. At the Novitiate in Boston, Mass., the Sisters conduct a Juniorate for high school girls aspiring to be Daughters of St. Paul, and a House of Studies for the higher educa- tion of its members. Young girls, 14-23 years of age interested in this modern Apostolate are invited to write to: REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR 50 St. Paul ' s Ave. Jam. Plain, Boston 30, Mass. Compliments of SURGEONS ' AND PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLY CO. BRADFORD HOTEL BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS Headquarters for Functions of All Types and Sizes Boston ' s most extensive and complete function facilities. Healthfully air- conditioned for your added comfort. Home of BRADFORD ROOF unusual night club-restaurant Dancing — Floor Shows it For further information, contact the Function Department, HAncock 6-1400 Robert N. Appleton, Manager BEST WISHES Edward D. Hart Edward D. Hart, Jr., ' 61 to the EDDIE HART SHOP CLASS OF 1961 CHELMSFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Dial GLenview 4-0640 B. L. MAKEPEACE, INC. CURTIS FARMS Artists ' Supplies — Engineers ' Equipment Drafting Materials SUPERMARKETS KEUFFEL ESSER — HAMILTON — WEBER Photostating — Offset Printing Blue Printing — Plan Reproductions QUINCY MILTON 1266 Boylston Street Boston 15, Mass. WEYMOUTH COpley 7-2700 Light Provided For Your Education by WALSH BROTHERS MASSACHUSETTS ♦ GAS ELECTRIC LIGHT SUPPLY CO. Contractors 116 CANAL ST. 193 FRIEND ST. ♦ BOSTON, MASS. + 150 HAMPSHIRE STREET Other Stores CAMBRIDGE, MASS. LYNN, NEW BEDFORD, WATERTOWN, TR 6-0375 PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE 389 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 DIAMOND UNION STAMP WORKS Plaques and Engraving 81 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF PEPSI-COLA EDWARD S. QUIRK COMPANY QUALITY TIRES QUALITY RECAPS QUALITY REPAIRS Emergency Service . . . Nights, Sundays and Holidays Tel. WA 4-8700 275 ARSENAL WATERTOWN, MASS. Compliments of DeMAMBRO RADIO SUPPLY CO INCORPORATED 390