Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1965 volume:

5 M- r «« flip-. NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE §JIB_Jw BOSTON COLLEGE • CHESTNUT HILL • MASSACHUSETTS URRI ' Since it was first published in 1913, the Sub Turri has chron- icled the ever shifting patterns of hfe at Boston College. Imagi- native presidents and distin- guished professors have been recognized on its pages; students, some determined, others indiffer- ent, have become the bulk of its volumes. But the tolling of bells is still to be heard beneath the tower. Time announces flux, yet people remain; a nd it is these people of Boston College — the individuals who in nineteen hundred sixty- live combined to form this uni- versity — whom the fifty-third edition of the Sub Turri recog- nizes as outstanding. Underclass 128 James G. Hartnett, Editor-in-Chief Eugene J. Donahue, Business Manager Color photography by the Editor. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use of the whole or any part of this volume without written permission is strictly prohibited. ,™. Copyright © MCMLXV Suh Turri Academics 17 r ! I Activities O Sports H ' . . — Graduates 28S Senior cheerleader Peggy Bianchi intently follows the closing minutes of play at the Air Force game. Moments later the victorious Eagles wrapped-up a 13-7 win over the Academy. Eagles down hut far from out. An argument at West Point did not change the score. The Lewis Memorial Drill Team in a salute to John F. Kennedy. Our people and our milieu are in ferment. The peaceful self-assurance of the past has fled today and left uncertain tomorrows in its wake. Old tra- ditions lie decayed and impotent and need to he erected anew upon the rough-hewn pillars of principle. In times such as these, when man is pressed by hate and violence, great men emerge with lasting words that probe our lives for reason, love, and brotherhood. A quarter of a century ago the fearless voice of Winston Churchill buttressed such an age. This is what he said: When great causes are on the move in the world . . . we learn that we are spirits, not animals, and that something is going on in space and time, and beyond space and time, which, whether we like it or not, spells duty. We can no longer afford to live in suspended animation. Whether we like it or not it is our duty to commit our- selves, to join the ranks of a march- ing generation. For us, indifference is impossible. . . . if the only form of tradition, of handing down, consisted in following the ways of the immediate generation before us in a blind or timid adherence to its successes, tradition should posi- tively be discouraged. We have seen many such simple currents soon lost in the sand; and novelty is better than repe- tition. Tradition is a matter of much wider significance. It cannot he inher- ited, and if you want it you must obtain it by great labour. Tradition and Individual Talent T. S. Eliot ]ohn Fiore winds it up with the thirty-five pound weight. The Eagles ' first National Invitational Tournament — first All-American. Don Moran takes a hand-off from quarterback Ed Foley. A Ski Team member runs the gates. Larry Marzetti on the move at the West Point game. I refuse to accept the idea that man is mere flotsam and jetsam in the river of life which sur- rounds him . . . I have the audacity to helieve that people everywhere can have three meals a day for their bodies, education and culture for their minds, and dignity, equality and freedom for their spirits. I believe that what self-centered men have torn down, men other-centered can build up. I still believe that one day mankind will bow before the altars of God and be crowned triumphant over war and over blood- shed, and nonviolent redemptive goodwill will pro- claim the rule of the land. Dr. Martin Luther King Nobel Prize Speech December 10, 1964 A moment ' s meditation before a final exam. Student artist Irene Manzi in a creative mood. The Underclass element at Boston College is well represented by a member of its sophomore class. Miss Patricia Podd. Youth and loveliness make the trials of any day seem lighter to the male students. The Skating Club of Boston ' s Ice Chips presented this year at McHugh Forum. . . . Christ called upon the young -people of his day to he non-conformists. A Christian is a constant rebuke to the standards of the world. The early disciples turned their world upside down, because they were willing to he non-conformists. They did not conform their faith to match the world, but they changed the world to match their faith. They had the truth and they refused to water it down. They dared buck the tide of public opinion and be differ- ent. They dared to believe what other men doubted. They were willing to risk their lives for what they believed . . . and in due time, they turned the philosophical, the social, the political and the religious worlds of their day upside down. Rev. Dr. Billy Graham Boston Crusade October 8, 1964 Rev. Dr. Billy Graham is received by His Eminence, Richard Cardinal dishing, at his Brighton residence. 10 ■ ' ' t ' ' . The cast of the Fantasticks in a rehearsal situation. Franz Reynders, noted pantomimist, performs for the Humanities Series. A scene from the sophomore class ' winning production in the Education Skits. 11 In keeping ivith the recent tradition and current theme of this edition, the editors of the Suh Turri have chosen Miss Judith Anderson as their queen for the nineteen hundred sixty-five issue. 12 Homecoming Queen Miss Elizabeth Michalski. In the time of your life, live — so that in that good time there shall he no ugliness or death for yourself or for any life your life touches . . . Be the inferior of no man, nor of any man he the superior. Remember that every man is a variation of yourself. No man ' s guilt is not yours, nor is any man ' s innocence a thing apart. Despise evil and ungodliness, hut not men of ungodliness or evil. These, under- stand . . . In the time of your life, live — so that in that wondrous time you shall not add to the misery and sorroiv of the world, hut shall smile to the infinite delight and mystery of it. Prologue, The Time of Your Life William Saroyan Queen of the Junior Prom, Miss Marcia Lee. 13 The Madison Square Garden marquee. B. C. and the N.I.T. winners. 14 Between scenes with the stars of the Dramatic Society ' s Taming of the Shrew. The incomparahle Fats Domi The Eagles ' Baud performs at the Forum. Lionel Hampton at the Junior Prom. We, the peoples of the United- Nations, determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and to re- affirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal right of men and women and of nations large and small . . . and to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom, and for these ends to practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neigh- bors . . . have resolved to combine our efforts to accomplish these aims. Charter of the United Nations 15 Seven years ago, in the fall of 1958, the Very Reverend Michael P. Walsh, S.]., became the twenty-second President of Boston College. Today, as has no other individual, this congenial Irishman from South Boston has converted the cam-pus Gothic personality into what prom- ises to he the most modern Catholic university in the country. In his determination to prove that a Catholic university can he a fertile ground for scholarship and Catholic intellectualism, Father Walsh planted the seeds of the future during his very first months in office. Among his inaugural projects was the initiation of a nation- wide student recruiting program to accommodate the new influx of talented students, and the facidty was increased hy more than half. An ambitious ten year, seventy million dollar building program was launched by him early in I960. That was five years ago. Now three new dorm- itories, the Carney Facidty Center, and McElroy Commons stand completed. Construction on the new science building is already well advanced, and a women ' s dormitory, a University library, and a Fine Arts Center are scheduled to follow. But ivho, we may well ask, is this priest, this businessman who has boldly set his sights on a truly unique conception of Catholic edu- cation? He is a soft spoken Jesuit for all of his dynamic accomplish- ments, and his warm personality and ready wit quickly dispel the awe which his office tends to inspire. But there is no mistaking that Father Walsh is a pragmatic architect of the future and his sound business policies will carry Boston College to nexv heights. 16 : rears ago, in tl P. alsh, S.J.. became Today, as has no other Boston has converted ises to be tl, Jeter mi), fen lit ground for Walsh planted the in office. Among hi wide student recruiti talented students, am ambitious ten year, sex by him early in I itories, the comfleted advance Arts Ceniei n c sr But Wt n has boldlysjB. w cation JfWr , ■ ' V:C( ' : :i ' - ' ; i ha el lent of yWl. ' ' ' ' gc. iir -i.,,)n! South ' ' i M prom . .,, .-,. -if ' ' V Ul ill: % atkoBc university tan Iw a f ' la nation- influx of li lulf An ' Hf launched eemew dorm- mptons stand already well - : Rev. George L. Drury, S.J. Executive Assistant to the President LlilifLrlJ UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Rev. Francis B. McManus, S.J. Secretary of the University Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. Academic Vice President Rev. Thomas Fleming, S.J. Financial Vice President and Treasurer ,jiW Rev. Edmond D. Walsh, S.J. Director of Admissions 20 Rev. John F. Fitzgerald, S.J. Registrar of the University Rev. John E. Murphy, S.J. Business Manager Rev. Brendan C. Connolly, S.J. Director of Libraries Henry J. McMahon Assistant Dean Rev. John R. Willis, S.J. Acting Dean f P T nil nil Weston M. Jenks Director of Guidance COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Eileen M. Tosney Registrar Rev. John A. Hinchey, S.J. Dean of Men Rev. Richard G. Shea, S.J. ' f - Student Counselor l|| Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, SJ. Dean COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Christopher J. Flynn, Jr. Assistant Dean 24 Rev. Gregory R. Roy, S.J. Spiritual Counselor Rev. Francis B. McManus, S.J. Dean of Men Rev. Alfred J. Jolson, S.J. Associate Dean Rev. George F. Lawlor, S.J. Director of Guidance Julie A. Bain Registrar 25 Rev. Robert F. Hoey, SJ. Assistant Dean Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. Dean 26 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Rev. Francis X. Weiser, S.J. Spiritual Counselor Raj ' mond J. Martin Director of Student Teaching Elizabeth A. Strain Registrar Mary T. Kinnane Dean of Women 27 Rita P. Kelleher, R.N., M.Ed. Dean Pauline R. Sampson, R.N., M.Ed. Administrative Assistant to the Dean 28 Catherine M. Doyle, A.B. Registrar SCHOOL OF NURSING Rev. James F. Geary, S.J. Student Counselor 29 Rev. Charles M. Crowley, S.J. Dean EVENING SCHOOL Katharine M. Hastings, A.M. Registrar 30 ; -■ ■■; ' i iNs .; «TP( r, ' ■• - ' A - ■ ' .,- S£ T ■Li iy • ' t ' Sb ' ' S S ■S;y -A.- ■ ■ ■ ' •- ' , i 5 i ' ' ° H .; ■ ' ' k S vjttoj,:: ' pi s P DEPARTMtNTS %i - i . James O. Dunn, M.B.A., C.P.A. ACCOUNTING Usually regarded by business students as one of their best departments, the Accounting Division of the College of Business Administration rests its reputation on a progressive curriculum which has kept abreast of the yearly transformations in the business world. According to Department Chair- man Arthur L. Glynn, these changes are neces- sary in order to fulfill the department ' s main goal of providing business students with a better con- cept of quantitative problems. At the elementary level, visual aids are used to acquaint students with current business practices, and the experimental Control course, inaugurated two years ago to pro- vide instruction in the handling of quantitative data, has now become a mandatory subject for sophomores. Still another recent innovation is the senior course in Controllorship for students inter- ested in industrial accounting. The department also encourages its members to obtain as much practical accounting experience as they possibly can. As a result a department tutorial program was developed in which upperclassmen aided underclassmen with their accounting prob- lems. Members of the Accounting Academy were also sent to the United Fund Headquarters to assist the organization with its accounting tasks. 32 Arthur L. Glynn, M.B.A., C.P.A. Chairman of the Department Walter J. Fimian, Jr., Ph.D. Rev. William D. Sullivan Chairman of the Department BIOLOGY Because of the extended opportunities which the biological sciences offer to undergraduate majors, the Biology Department is faced with the task of preparing its students for at least four essentially different careers. This requires a basically flexible curriculum designed to meet not only the needs of those who will do graduate work in research biology, but also the men who are preparing for dental and medical schools. A further consequence of this diversity of under- graduate interest is the large enrollment which has made the crowded conditions felt by most of the other science departments particularly acute here. It is, therefore, no surprise that Rev. William D. Sullivan, S.J. has expressed eager anticipation for the new Science Center which should ease the strain on the department ' s overcrowded facilities and allow a larger research program to be under- taken. Fr. Sullivan also looks forward to the devel- opment of a doctoral program in the near future. 33 Chai Hvun Yoon, Ph.D. BIOLOGY -j James J. Gilroy, Ph.D. Robert M. Coleman, Ph.D. 34 Yu-chen Ting, Ph.D. BUSINESS LAW A man in the business world, whether he be a member of a large corporation or an independent merchant, cannot afford to be ignorant of the legal system which regulates our nation ' s commerce. In order to accomplish its objective of training future leaders for business and industry, the College of Business Administration must provide its students with at least a practical knowledge of the basic legal problems which confront the businessman in his day to day operations. The Department of Business Law offers under- graduates both general survey courses of legal busi- ness problems and more specialized courses in such areas as insurance, and labor and real estate law. C.P.A. Law is a particularly valuable course for those who are preparing examinations for certifi- cation in accounting. The first course in Business Law also includes an introduction to the nature and sources of law with particular emphasis on the United States Constitution and recent Supreme Court rulings. William B. Hickey, LL.M. James E. Shaw, LL.M., M.B.A. Chairman of the Department Phillip F. Garity, LL.M. 35 Robert F. O ' Malley, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department George Vogel, Ph.D. CHEMISTRY 36 David C. O ' Donnell, Ph.D. The dark, cluttered hallways with a hint of sulphur mark rather precisely the Chemistry Department in the labyrinth of Devlin Hall. They are also indicative of the campus con- ditions under which the faculty and students must work. But Chairman Dr. Robert F. O ' Malley is already busy making remodeling plans to be executed after the physics and biology departments have vacated their laboratories for the new Science Center. Dr. O ' Malley ' s formula for the future? An increased emphasis on undergraduate research was his immediate reply. The additional space in Devlin will significantly ex- pand the research facilities of the department and make the present laboratories in Devlin Hall more efficient for in- struction. The purchase of specialized equipment such as the Moss-Bauer effect analyzer should also add impetus to student-faculty research. Furthermore, the installation of the IBM 1401 machine in the University Computer Center will vastly increase the potential of the department ' s research data processing. The research interests of the faculty span almost the en- tire horizon of the ever-developing field. Dr. O ' Malley is himself researching the chemistry of nitrogen-fluorine compounds. In addition to his duties as moderator of the undergraduate journal of science, The Cosmos, Dr. Andre J. deBethune has been doing research in electrochemistry for the Department of the Interior and the Middle East Technological University in Ankara, Turkey took advan- tage of the services of Dr. Raymond F. Bogucki during his leave of absence last year. 37 Andre J. deBethune, Ph.D. Joseph Bornstein, Ph.D. CHEMISTRY Francis Bennett, Ph.D. Rev. Robert F. Healey, S.J. Chairman of the Department CLASSICS Malcolm McLoud, A.M. Every body, whether poHtical, social, or individual, needs a head, and in this case it is Oxford and Harvard educated Rev. Robert F. Healey, S.J. Ever since his rather inaus- picious arrival several years ago, Fr. Healey has become the symbol, if not the very stan- dard bearer, for almost every liberal idea at B.C. The jolly, pipe-smoking priest is fond of his Oxford accent, but his intellectual achievements and scholarly publications have made him a highly-respected classical philologist in anyone ' s language. But above all we praise him for the compassion and human understanding which has more than once kept his office lighted into the small hours of the morning. To this rare indi- vidual we wish to express our appreciation. Each year the Classics Department itself graduates a small number of scholars who have done extensive work with original texts and advanced background materials. Most of these students study classics to pre- pare themselves for graduate school, though there are some who seek this background for professional careers in law and business. Rev. Oswald A. Reinhalter, S.J. 39 Rev. Robert J. McEwe n, S.J. Chairman of the Department ECONOMICS Harold A. Peterson, Ph.D. Leon Smohnski, Ph.D. Undergraduate majors in Economics at Boston College study the entire process by which men earn a living. This requires knowledge of diverse areas of our free enterprise system and of finance and trade on the international level as well. Therefore, elective courses span the range of basic economic theories from supply and the uses of labor and capital, to finance on national, local, and private levels. In fact, a recent revision of the curriculum now enables freshman economics majors to begin their studies in the field earlier, so that they can take advantage of this vdde spectrum of electives. Rev. Robert J. McEwen, S.J., Chairman of the Department, points with pride to the department ' s year to year improvement which, he says, has been evidenced by the excellent placement record of recent graduates in their chosen graduate schools and business positions. Because Economics is the largest department on campus, it has been able to attract a proportionately large faculty with widely varied backgrounds and interests as well as many grants and research proj- ects. At present, Boston College is the headquarters for the Catholic Economic Association, and Fr. McEwen serves as Secretary-Treasurer of the organ- ization, while Dr. Alice E. Bourneuf is the editor of the group ' s Review of Social Economy. An- other member of the facult} ' . Dr. Edward K. Smith, returned to his teaching position this year after serving for two years as Deputy Director of the Area Redevelopment Agency in Washington, D.C. Karl A. Wesolowski, Ph.D. Joseph P. McKenna, Ph.D. 41 H. Michael Mann, Ph.D. ECONOMICS Donald J. Wh ite, Ph.D. Conrad P. Cahgaris, Ph.D. Vincent C. Nuccio, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department EDUCATION WiUiam C. Cottle, D.Ed. Sister Mary Josephina, C.S.J. 43 EDUCATION This is indeed the time for self-examination in the many schools and colleges of Boston College. The Education Policy Committee of the School of Education is entertaining several proposals concern- ing curriculum changes. Presently under considera- tion is a cutback in the number of required courses to five. Maintenance of a proper balance between professionally-oriented and liberal arts subjects presents several problems at a Catholic university. Undergraduates in the School of Education have in their four years at Boston College thirty credits in philosophy and theology combined, of which three are in the Philosophy of Education. An addi- tional thirty hours are devoted to electives in the major field, and an average of twenty hours are given to the professional sequence. The remainder of course hours are occupied with the central hu- manities core. Dr. Vincent C. Nuccio, Associate Dean of the School of Education reports that the M.A.T. and M.S.T. programs have been expanded and are going well at the present time. Dr. Nuccio is providing vigorous leadership in furthering the excellent repu- tation of this department by using its facilities for the optimum advantage of the university and the community. Katherine C. Cotter, Ph.D. Pierre D. Lambert, Ph.D. William M. Griffin, D.Ed. lohn F. Tra ors, Jr., D.Ed. 45 Richard J. Bath, M.Ed. Robert P. O ' Hara, Ph.D. EDUCATION Brian K. Marron, M.Ed. 46 John L. Mahoney, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department ENGLISH Richard E. Hughes, Ph.D. 47 ENGLISH An English Department which places emphasis on the educa- tion and stimulation of its students, rather than exclusively on the scholarly research of its faculty is indeed a rare gem in the ocean; and Boston College is luckily a Mother-of-pearl. But this is not to deny the need for scholarship, because it is impossible to animate students without a prior facility with the subject-matter involved. Still, a professor who fails in the class- room cannot recoup his losses no matter how many books he publishes. The hand-to-hand contest in the classroom is decisive. In view of this. Department Chairman Dr. John L. Mahoney, and the members of his fine faculty have admirably succeeded in establishing a challenging curriculum taught, for the most part, by eminently qualified professors. Indicative of the department ' s reputation was the return this year of Sean O ' Faolin as writer-in-residence at Boston College. During the second semester the famed Irish author counseled a creative writing group in cooperation with Dr. Leonard Casper, and conducted public lectures at Bapst Auditorium. Senior semi- nars, limited to a small group of superior students, were initi- ated by Dr. P. Albert Duhamel and Dr. Casper, while a new and successful art of the film course was also given a trial run in CBA this year by Miss Paula Vadeboncoeur, opening an entire new area in criticism to B.C. undergraduates. The future looks just as bright. New courses have been sug- gested by Dr. Mahoney in the fields of drama. Renaissance and American Literature, and in view of the pa st we can expect nothing but the best. Joseph A. Longo, Ph.D. Andrew Von Hendy, Ph.D. 48 Leonard R. Casper, Ph.D. Maurice J. Quinlan, Ph.D. John F. McCarthy, Ph.D. Thomas P. Hughes, Ph.D. 49 FINANCE by Carlo M. Flumiani, Ph.D. Rev. John J. L. Conins, S.J. Chairman of the Department John A. Humphrey, M.B.A. Capital is a key term in the discussion of our system of free enterprise or, for that matter, in the discussion of any economic system. The availabihty and prudent man- agement of revenue is the cornerstone of any successful business organization. That alone justifies the existence of CBA ' s Fi- nance Department. But more than that the department investigates the sources and con- rol of revenue which is of vital interest to bankers and corporation executives alike as a basis for sound fiscal management. Financial management presupposes at least a basic knowledge of investments and the tax structure, so that the profit neces- sary to maintain a business can be accurately calculated. For a business engaged in inter- national trade, still further problems are encountered because of the discrepancy in international monetary systems and foreign exchange. All these are pertinent fields of inquiry covered by the Finance Depart- ment ' s curriculum. FINE ARTS A new member of the departmental fac- ulty this year is Mrs. Eleanor Carlo, who teaches courses in the History of Art. Dr. C. Alexander Peloquin, director of the Uni- versity Chorale, was named Composer-in- Residence. The Artist-in-Residence program has also become an integral part of the university life. For the first time this year, under the guidance of Allison Macomber, students participating in this program received a semester ' s credit for their accomplishments. This endeavor stresses appreciation in art through proficiency in the many modes of artistic expression and is highly regarded by the student participants as a means to attain intellectual satisfaction through self- expression. Originally conceived to provide a back- ground in the history of art for seniors at Boston College, the Fine Arts Department is currently developing its elective program in order to oflPer courses that will truly com- plement a liberal education at all levels. Already the classroom facilities have been consolidated, and a slide room is now avail- able to house the department ' s collection. Ferdinand L. Rousseve, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department Mmmm t mn Josephine Von Henneberg, D. es L. 51 GEOLOGY Part of the attraction of a small, demanding department such as Geology is the close personal guidance which each faculty member is able to afford the students working under him. The depart- ment itself offers highly specialized courses with supervised field research. This research gives ample opportunity for a healthy exchange of ideas and techniques between master and apprentice. Much of the student-faculty research must of necessity take place during the summer months. During the past summer Rev. James W. Skehan, S.J., Chairman of the Department, participated in the American Geological Institute Writing Con- ference which is engaged in the preparation of a textbook for secondary schools. In addition, Fr. Skehan is involved in several tectonic projects sup- ported by the government. Professor George D. Brown, Jr. supervised student research on a geolog- ical survey last summer in Indiana. A uniquely important part of the facilities of this department is the Boston College Earth Sciences Research Center at the University of Colorado. This center affords undergraduates an opportunity for geological research during the sum- mer months. The success of this energetic under- taking is indicated quite forcibly by the enviable record of recent undergraduate majors attending some of this country ' s finest graduate schools. Emanuel G. Bombolakis, Ph.D. 52 Rev. James W. Skehan, S.J. Chairman of the Department George D. Brown, Jr., Ph.D. HISTORY John R. Betts, Ph.D. The quality of an academic department is often mis- takenly judged by the number of doctoral degrees listed in the college catalogue, as if a mere number could ever express the scholarship and selfless dedication of a college professor. A college professor is a strange creature, to be sure. His manner is humble and retiring by nature, but his office is always open to our problems. Even if we have to wait our turn, his quick smile and helpful suggestions always send us away encouraged and determined. He is an intellectual, too. The History Department has many such men, but next year there will be one who is missing. For Dr. Paul Michaud is gone, and we wish him all the best of luck. Chairman Dr. Thomas H. O ' Connor is looking forward to at least some improvements next year. Survey courses will be limited with emphasis put on elective courses in- volving more intensive study of shorter historical periods. The history courses which are presently required of A S students in the sophomore and junior years will be shifted back to first and second years. Also students who give promise of exceptional achievement in the field of history will be chosen in their junior year to begin a research proj- ect under the direction of a faculty member. It is hoped that these projects will lead to honor theses.. Thomas H. O ' Connor, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department 53 William M. Daly, Ph.D. Raymond T. McNally, Ph.D. HISTORY Joseph T. Criscenti, Ph.D. 54 INTER-DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS A modern university cannot afford to ]imit its scope to the culture and country in which it exists. We are coming to the ever increasing reahzation that we live in a world of men, not of nations. Consequently, the understanding of other peoples and their culture and our relations with them has become a more necessary part of a liberal education. The Inter-Departmental Program of Study was con- ceived with this exact idea in mind. The program offers appropriate courses selected from all the departments in the university and makes them available to any interested undergraduate. Inter-Departmental studies stress the areas of Asia, Latin America, Russia, and Linguistics. Each of these areas is organized under an administrative committee of which the Dean is Chairman. Secre- taries for these committees are outstanding men in their field such as Dr. Paul M. Michaud of the Asian studies, Dr. Lawrence G. Jones for Slavic studies, and Dr. Joseph T. Criscenti for Latin-American studies. In each field of concentration, the courses have been organized to give the student a com- prehensive idea of the history, language, literature, and societies which prevail in that particular part of the world. Joseph T. Criscenti, Ph.D. Paul M. Michaud, Ph.D. Lawrence G. Jones, Ph.D. 55 MARKETING The complexity and variety of goods now being produced in this country requires a careful scientific investigation of available markets. Marketing re- search relies heavily upon the studies of consumer attitudes by behavioral scientists, and anticipates future needs dictated by fluctuating economic and social conditions. Statistical analysis is also an inval- uable tool for determining the extent of any market. Consequently, the methodology of the marketing specialist must, of necessity, be oriented toward influencing consumer habits. Effective advertising presentations, implemented by the extensive use of mass media, represent perhaps the single most im- portant factor in successful marketing. Sales and retailing management are also vital for the co- ordination and control of marketing strategy. Therefore, marketing courses attempt to acquaint the business student with the many sophisticated tools of the marketing profession by demanding student research into actual industrial needs and policies. Experience gained in this manner makes the Marketing major all the more valuable to the business world which awaits him. Joseph E. Devine, M.B.A. Gerald F. Price, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department Henry P. McDonald, A M. 56 Joseph D. O ' Brien, Ph.D. MATHEMATICS Mathematics has almost universal significance in any academic community, both as a discipfine in itself and as an invaluable tool to the other sciences. Because of the extent of its applications in the analysis and processing of data, the Depart- ment of Mathematics must play a particularly challenging role on the college campus. The diverse involvements of the department are evidenced by the many faculty interests. Dr. Joseph A. Sullivan, Associate Chairman of the Department, has re- cently published Intermediate Analysis of which he is a co-author. Presently, Drs. Rene Marcou and Rose Ring are working under U. S. Air Force Re- search Grants, while Dr. Samuel Holland, Jr. is doing research with the support of a National Science Foundation grant. The Mathematics Institute, under the direction of Rev. Stanley J. Bezuszka, S. J., Chairman of the Department, is involved in the application of com- puter techniques. The university facilities have re- cently been augmented by the acquisition of an IBM 1401 computer and accessories. The Institute is also involved in the administration of the N.S.F. summer training program for secondary school teachers. Rev. Stanley J. Bezuszka, S.J. Chairman of the Department Joseph A. Sulhvan, Ph.D. ' Paul T. Banks, A.M. Samuel S. Holland, Jr., Ph.D. MATHEMATICS Robert J. LeBlanc, A.M. Rene ]. Marcou, Ph.D. Colonel John L. Murphy, U.S.A. Chairman of the Department Captain Floyd J. Schafer, U.S.A. MILITARY SCIENCE S Major William L. Cote, U.S.A. Captain James W. Clark, U.S.A. In the affluent American society, college students are often accused of being wild and weak willed. But the Boston College R.O.T.C. Brigade and its Military Science program are ample proof that at least some of us have the ability and courage to be leaders of men. During the war years, the R.O.T.C. program was founded at the Heights to train intelligent young men as officers to aid in the war effort. The tradition of those early recruits is still with us today, and every year Boston College graduates an average of seventy-five men who receive their commissions together with their diplomas. Of this number approximately ten become career officers in the Regular Army. The new Chairman of the Military Science Department, Col. John L. Murphy, formerly of the Army General Staff in Washington, D.C., characterized the present year as a transitional period. The new administration brought ' ath it new concepts which will need time to take root. For example, the government is presently negotiating a con- tract to establish Military Science scholarships. Also under consideration is a provision to enable transfer students to complete their previous R.O.T.C. training at B.C. Col. Murphy also emphasized the close cooperation between the Army and the University administration. Such collab- oration is vital for the success of a joint program, embrac- ing not only academic but Military Science courses as well. M Sgts. Toplvn, Matney; SFC. Budgell Hi Hi- Paul A. Boulanger, Ph.D. Normand R. Carder, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department Hilda Calabro, A.M. MODERN LANGUAGES If the Common Market experiment is any indication of a modern trend, we may some day have a universal language serving a world brotherhood. But until the advent of that Golden Age, the study of linguistics will still be the first condition for communi- cation and understanding among the cultures of the globe. For this reason there can be no excuse for a second-rate Modern Language Department at Boston College. The Modern Language Department is at least planning. Among the many new offerings now anticipated by the department ' s new Chairman, Dr. Norman A. Cartier, is the creation of an Italian major, as well as Master of Arts programs in German and Italian. In addition, a pilot course in Portugese is now being organized by Dr. Norman Araujo, a new faculty member this year. Such ambitious plans for expansion will necessitate department members fluent in their chosen language and knowledgeable of the customs and literature of the people. The encouragement of a sympathetic administration and the scholarship of the present faculty should certainly provide a beginni ng. Norman Araujo, Ph.D. Robert L. Sheehan, Ph.D. NURSING Dorothy R. Bagnell, R.N., M.S. Eileen M. Ryan, R.N., M.S Marie Cullinane, R.N., M.S. Jane Bender, R.N., M.S. 62 AUce Dowd, R.N., M.S. Joyce Dwyer, R.N., M.S. A Student nurse at Boston College receives not only the finest professional training at some of the nation ' s leading hospitals, but also a liberal educa- tion in the finest tradition of Jesuit academic dis- cipline. In a singular effort to maintain these stand- ards of excellence, Dean Rita P. Kelleher has worked during the past year to bring the nursing program into line with the curriculum revisions suggested in the Self-Study Program initiated by the College of Arts and Sciences. Furthermore, the clinical faculty was enlarged to preserve the low ratio of students to supervisors, a prerequisite for superior professional training. Also for the first time. Registered Nurses were admitted into the basic program with the possibility for advance standing. Several factors clearly point to the growth of the B. C. Nursing School ' s distinguished reputation. At present over half of the students in the school are resident students whose homes lie outside New England. Several members of the school ' s faculty are currently engaged in a research project in co- operation with Brandeis University. A follow-up study is being made of 1 500 aged persons who were discharged from metropolitan hospitals and return- ed either to their own homes or to nursing homes. Mary C. Kirk, R.N., M.S. 63 Phvllis Bromwell, R.N., M.Ed. Teresa J. Mould, R.N., M.Ed. Florence T. Brickett, R.N., M.Ed. NURSING ' - - -... Ruth Monroy, R.N., M.S. 64 Priscilla M. Andrews, R.N., M.S. Anne Marie McPeak, R.N., M.S. Eleanor F. Voorhies, R.N., M.A. Marguerite F. Fogg, R.N., M.S. M. Evelyn Sheehan, R.N., M.S. 65 Rev. Frederick J. Adlemann, SJ. Chairman of the Department The position of philosophy in a CathoHc univer- sity was originally conceived as an integrating one — a bond of unity between the various academic disciplines and the Christian historical tradition. Although this idealized conception has never been fully realized in the past, revisions inspired by the A S Self-Study Program are now guiding the Department of Philosophy towards becoming a more effective force in the core curriculum. Significant changes which have been introduced this year are the reduction of the freshman phil- osophy requirement to one semester and the devel- opment of a course entitled Christian Moral Issues as an alternative to the second semester senior course in Ethical Problems. Christian Moral Issues discusses traditional moral problems in view of both ethical principles and Christian Revelation . Congratulations are certainly due to the de- partment for the extensive program of electives in the History of .Philosophy made available to seniors for the first time this year. A course in the Phil- osophy of Art was offered in addition to several graduate courses to be elected by qualified majors and non-majors. It is hoped that this pioneering spirit will be a stimulus to further changes in the philosophy curriculum, perhaps patterned after courses now in the Honors Program. Rev. Alexander G. Duncan, S.J. 66 PHILOSOPHY William J. Haggerty, Jr., Ph.D. Norman J. WeDs, Ph.D. Stuart B. Martin, Ph.D. 67 Idella J. Gallagher, Ph.D. Thomas J. Owens, Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY Rev. Francis P. Molloy, S.J. Donald A. Gallagher, Ph.D. I Rev. Richard T. Murphy, S.J. 69 PHYSICS Rev. Francis A. Liuima, SJ. The growth of physics in the world today is as rapid as the passing of time; and the apphcations of the laws of physics are as vast and limitless as the far reaches of space itself. In order to prepare its majors for future study and to provide the capabilities necessary to approach the unknown problems of tomorrow, the Department of Physics stresses a deeply-rooted knowledge of the fundamental principles of classical and modern physics, as well as a facility for developing the intimate interrelationship between the physical laws and their precise mathematical expression. Faculty members in this department are actively engaged in theoretical and experimental research. Under grants fi ' om the U.S. Air Force, Dr. Joseph H. Chen and Rev. James J. Devhn, S.J. are currently at work on projects in solid state physics and spectros- copy, respectively. Dr. Robert Carovillano, presently on leave of absence, is also engaged in an Air Force research project. In addi- tion, Dr. Robert L. Becker is doing research in neutron physics, supported by a grant from the Atomic Energy Commission. Frederick E. White, Ph.D. Acting Chairman of the Department 70 Joseph H. Chen, Ph.D. Darryl J. Leiter, Ph.D. Edward V. Jezak, Ph.D. 71 Edgar Litt, Ph.D Paul T. HefFron, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department Peter S. H. lang, Ph.D. POLITICAL SCIENCE Politics, like taxes and the weather, is one of the most popular topics in every-day conversation. But in actuality the common man knows far less about the rules and regulations of American political life than is ordinarily assumed, let alone the pohtical structure of Asia or even Europe. To instill a basic knowledge of the governmental forms which have been and are now guiding the nations of the globe is the guiding principle of the Political Sci- ence Department of Boston College. Special empha- sis is, quite naturally, placed on our own political system at the local, state and national levels, and, although the historical approach is primary, most courses are taught with an eye toward future prob- lems which might beset our rapidly-expanding nation. During the past year, the Political Science De- partment was fortunate to have Dr. Peter Odegard as visiting professor from the University of Califor- nia at Berkeley. Pierre-Michel Fontaine, who has special interests in Latin American Governments and Politics, also joined the faculty as lecturer. Two members of the present faculty, Dr. Paul T. HefFron, Chairman of the Department, and Dr. Gary P. Brazier were on leaves of absence. Dr. HefFron did research for a forthcoming book, while Dr. Brazier, working under a Ford Foundation grant, served as special assistant for reseaixh to Boston Mayor John Collins. PRODUCTION The successful organization and efficient operation of a financial enterprise are the primary concerns of Production students. Majors in the Production Department mas- ter skills in business management while acquiring an appreciation of and insights into the complex engineering problems involved in today ' s industry. Courses in Personnel Management and Production Controls are aimed at providing students with basic facts and policies for future top- level management decisions. Special con- sideration is given to the value of statistical analysis and the use of electronic data pro- cessing for the determination of optimum production conditions and a consequently sound business organization. Student participation in actual operations, research of simulated problems in the field, and more extensive application of mathe- matics to the problems of production are encouraged. During the past summer Dr. Charles H. Savage, Jr. of the department ' s faculty made trips to Peru and Colombia where he supervised studies in industrial locations. Justin C. Cronin, M.B.A. Chairman of the Department Edgar F. Huse, Ph.D. Albert J. Simone, Ph.D. 73 PSYCHOLOGY The Department of Psychology is another of the many departments on campus with a program of electives designed to meet the heeds of both majors and students who wish a basic understanding of human behavior to supplement some other major field of study. Psychology majors are required to take both general and more specialized courses within the department including Experimental Psychology and Statistics in Psychology. Majors are also urged to take courses in biology to fulfill their science requirements. To meet the needs of the increasing number of majors, the department has undergone a sizeable expansion of its physical facilities. Several classrooms have been added, and animal experimental laboratories are available to undergraduate and graduate students. The departmental faculty was also increased with the appointments of Instructor Harold N. Kellner, and Dr. Marc A. Fried who is studying the significant contemporary problem of redevelopment and mental health. Other members of the depart- ment are also engaged in research. Dr. William P. Pare is investigating aging and stress, supported by a grant from the National Institute of Health; and Rev. James F. Moynihan, S. J., Chairman of the Department, is studying the screening of applicants for religious life. Rev. James F. Moynihan, S.J. Chairman of the Department WilHam P. Pare, Ph.D. John M. vonFelsinger, Ph.D. Buford Rhea, Ph.D. John D. Donovan, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department SOCIOLOGY The motivating aim of the Department of Soci- ology is the presentation of the fundamental struc- ture and problems of American society, and more basically, to provide courses which probe deeper into specialized areas in the field. Majors in sociology are trained in sociological analysis, research, and theory as a basis for a career in social work or for graduate study. Top majors are urged to participate in honors seminars and in the preparation of an honors thesis. This year the department increased its academic depth with the appointment to its faculty of Dr. Frances D. Powell and Madeleine D. Giguere. Miss Giguere has interests in demography and the sociology of medicine; Dr. Powell in social structure and personality. Dr. John D. Donovan, Chairman of the Department, indicated that the Institute of Human Relations should provide help for recruit- ing new faculty as well as for the broadening of research and course subjects, particularly for gradu- ate students. At present, the members of the department are associated with diverse writing and research pro- jects. Dr. Donovan, in addition to his own books, is serving as the editor for a proposed series entitled Contemporary Vrohlenis in Sociology. Dr. Buford Rhea is designing research proposals for study in the sociology of education. Dr. Powell is developing research proposals on the relationship between men- tal disorders and social classes. 75 SPEECH The success or failure of a businessman is often due to his ability to formulate his ideas and opinions logically and, even more importantly, to express them clearly and forcefully. The courses offered bv the Speech Department are aimed at developing this oral facility through mastery of effectual public speaking techniques. While it is, indeed, one of the smaller depart- ments on campus, it is ensured an increasing role in the academic life of Boston College. The courses are already over-subscribed, and the reduction of the required curriculum in the College of Arts Sciences should permit still more students to choose this valuable elective. Presently, undergraduates in both CBA and the School of Education receive in- struction in the department, in the hope that their professional competency might be enhanced and allow them to be more effective in their presenta- tions, be it at a business meeting or in the classroom. John Henry Lawton, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department 76 J. Paul Marcoux, Ph.D. Rev. Joseph M. Larkin, S.J THEOLOGY Rev. Robert T. Ferrick, S.J Rev. James J. Casey, S.J. Chairman of the Department Rev. Edward T. Douglas, S.J. Rev. Joseph P. Carew, S.J. The important position of theology at a Catholic uni- versity has never been underestimated at Boston College, and under the guidance of its Chairman, Rev. James J. Casey, S.J., the department is presently designing changes to make it a more effective part of the Christian academic community. These changes were prefigured some years ago with the development of a series of lectures with visiting speakers of many different persuasions for senior honors theology. This year the department finally inaugurated a new twelve-credit program to replace the sixteen-credit program of previous years. According to Fr. Casey the department has also adopted faculty-student recommenda- tions for courses in ethical philosophy, particularly as regards the relationship of ethics to both supernatural revelation and human reason. This decision resulted in the creation of a new course in Christian Moral Issues. Members of the Theology Department have also been engaged in the ecumenical movement outside tTie univer- sity. Fr. Casey was invited by the Newman Club of Sim- mons College to deliver lectures on biblical theology. Rev. Robert T. Ferrick, S.J. attended courses on ecu- menism at Boston University; he later conducted seminars under Dr. Nils Ehrenstrom in several parts of the country. Also in the department. Rev. Anselm Murphy, O.S.B. has been dividing his time between teaching and investi- gations in education. Rev. Paul J. Murphy, S.J. has studied the adaptation of the social encyclicals to the role of Catho- lics in contemporary society. Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, S.J. THEOLOGY Rev. Miles L. Fay, S.J. Rev. Joseph J. Connor, S.J. Rev. Patrick J. Ryan, S.J. 79 to Elegantly dressed in top hat and tads, ■ the smding master oj ceremonies strode confidently to the center of the stage. He -paused for a moment to rally his thoughts, and then, in his own gay, nonchalant style, proceeded to lift his audience into the colorful world of myrth and entertainment. Thus began Junior Week, 1964 and the personal triumph of Ronald Paid Nief. Ron Nief is a very capable young man, and although his vision is impaired, the handicap has never hindered him from having a more than usually active life. The senior English major taught himself to play the piano and bass viol even before he came to B.C., and the large rhythm instrument has been almost identified with him ever since his arrival here. Moreover, Ron ' s excellent voice has made him an outstand- ing member of the University Chorale to which he has devoted most of his energy while at the Heights. This year he was elected vice- president of that organization. But Ron ' s greatest moment at Boston College was Junior Week. His agile imagination carried him into almost every phase of the week ' s activities. For the Junior Show, Guys and Dolls, the good-natured dorm student conducted and played in the orchestra, not to mention his brief characterization on the stage. At the Junior Prom and the Chad Mitchell Concert, Ron also entertained the entire class as master of ceremonies, and the enthusiastic response he received is evidence enough of his great success. These, then, are the components of a memorable personality , and though in the years to come, we will probably remember him towering over Lionel Hampton, still his active envolvement in university life and accomplished musical ability have made all of us appreciate the many talents of Ron Nief. 80 KTi Elegani ceremonies a niomcy ' ' ■ stvle. y an tri in: p Jiat ancL [U ' l nui tvr of ii ' rj for hi . _, . i n halant world n jjjmwth and the peMinial ■ ' ' ' Wiigh his visit i ' lU. having a tkon ' aiwfmS fir-f ' ii I ' lmi ith fm f sinc k h I snnnl lkiM ' n ' i mlfTtai ' . I Inch Wcn ' ih otedpu ' K.i electMhice- ' r ' ,•- Jiiniar Week. of the week ' s ed dorm 80 w . The Campus Council was established in 1959 as an aid to student government in coordinating campus-wide activities. This job has become increasingly difficult as the University has grown in size and scope, creating new kinds of organizational problems. John Hodgeman has provided dynamic leadership and foresight in attempting to solve these problems during the past year. His trip to Washington as representative of Boston College at the Student Leader Conference called by President Johnson is an indication of his personal stature. Under his guidance, the Council set up two new groups to meet the challenge of our expanding University. The Student Congress was founded as a forum for student opinion on University matters. The Council also organized the Activities Committee to facilitate its own operation, and, for the first time, a long needed Student Directory was completed. These progressive steps are matched by several more still in the planning stages. The Judicial Systems Study Committee is investigating the possibility of inserting a student court in the governmental structure. The Aca- demic Affairs Committee hopes to initiate student par- ticipation on the Academic Boards of the various colleges of the University. All these innovations are only a part of the far-reaching activities of the Council which affect every student every day. From the orientation mixers to the Billy Graham lecture, the Campus Council has earned our highest praise. I knew I would regret not taking shorthand. 82 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Quiet! I ' m thinking. For the last time, six from ten is four. 83 The student government organization at Boston College also includes a separate and independent Student Senate within each college. In the College of Arts and Sciences the Student Senate conducts a varied program of academic and service activities. The Maurice J. Tobin lectures bring renowned figures in the area of international affairs to Boston College. Lectures in the past have featured Arnold Toynbee, Clement Atlee, Henry Cabot Lodge, and other famous personalities. The A S Senate points with special pride to its Tutorial Program. Students in need of academic assistance are provided with a volunteer tutor in their major field. Chairman of the Senate, John Griffin reports a 50% decrease in dropouts since the inception of the program. Among the many projects conducted by the Senate in the College of Business Administration is the Sullivan Award Banquet. The senior who, in the eyes of his classmates, best typifies the business school student is honored at this event. In addition. Chairman William Drummey has initiated an investigation into the role of the day student in university-wide activities. It is hoped that a number of helpful proposals will result, facilitating the coordination of activities between commuting students and those that live in campus residences. The School of Education Senate, under the chairmanship of James SulHvan, started a number of new programs this year. A lecture and film series was conducted during the Spring term, while a Dean ' s Advisory Council was organized to facilitate communication between the Administration and the student body. These, together with the peren- nial responsibilities of the Education Senators such as the Skits and Christmas Assembly, comprised the bulk of the group ' s responsibilities. The Women ' s Council is a governmental orga- nization representing the women of the School of Education. The Council, led by Marie Brescia, acts as an advisory board to the Dean of Women and sponsors the annual Mother-Daughter Fashion Show and a lecture series. Student government of the School of Nursing actively pursues a double purpose: to direct intel- lectual, social and spiritual activities among stu- dents and to represent the student community before the faculty and administration for the pro- motion of college and university interests. President Betsy O ' Neil organized a wide field of activities ranging from the annual Winter Whirl to the presentation of distinguished speakers experienced in nursing. The Nursing Senate also initiated an Intercollegiate Nursing Day which brought rep- resentatives from all collegiate nursing schools in New England to Boston College. The Evening College Student Council, on the other hand, is of necessity isolated from the undergraduate divi- sion. But this did not hinder President Dennis Corkery from organizing his night-time scholars for the annual Christmas party which carried Christmas good will to many an underprivileged child in the Boston area. The cold north winds also brought the relaxing ski-weekend. The newest thing at the student government roundtable these days is the Graduate Nursing Senate. The young graduate nursing program brought novel problems of orientation and readjustment, and Chairman Eileen Calla- han and her fellow officers have worked earnestly to matriculate the Graduate Nurses into University life. To achieve this goal, professional and social events were planned, where the Nurses found both knowledge and enjoyment. Reorganized this year into a separate committee, the Nursing Dormitory Council devoted most of its energy to representing the large number of basic nurses who live in the many off-campus residences maintained by the Uni- versity. The Council worked closely with Mrs. Marion Mahoney and Fr. Edward J. Hanrahan, S.J., directors of Women ' s and Men ' s Residences respectively, so that com- plaints and improvements could be acted upon as quickly as possible. The Council also was instrumental in the plan- ning of last February ' s Winter Weekend. The Council of Resident Men made its usual signifi- cant contributions to the life of the University this year. Under the presidency of Jerry Rafaniello, the Council con- ducted the Freshman Orientation Program last September, organized the intramural football season within the dorms (Fitz-3 garnered the coveted Mud Bowl trophy as they swam to victory early in December) and Shindig, the Council ' s wonderful winter weekend. k K Ot 89 UNIVERSITY SODALITIES We bought this typewriter with the coupons. I wonder how much we could get for this typewriter? You can use them for wallpapter too My group had 36% fewer cavities My group had the other 64 % . Marlboro Country Now read this copy! The Sodality Tradition, founded by the Belgian Jesuit, John Leunis, more than four centuries ago, has as its ukimate purpose the development of informed and mature Cathohcs, men and women spiritually and intellectually competent to cope with the challenges of their day. .The B. C. Women Sodalists were equally active, perhaps less spectacularly, but nevertheless impor- tantly. Prefect Dottie Jewell ' s Nursing Sodality sponsored activities for patients at the St. John of God Hospital in Brighton, while Carol Milan ' s Education group tutored at the Denison House in Roxbury in cooperation with the Men ' s Sodality Apostolic Tutoring Program headed by Carmen Fucillo. Aiding the Sodality in its program of Catholic Action is the Saint John Berchman Society. Founded three years ago to provide assistance at all religious functions in the Dormitory area, the servers have become increasingly important in view of the new liturgical changes in the Church. Dur- ing the past year, Gerald Burke opened a program of instruction to educate new members in the real art of assisting the priest at the sacrificial altar. There ' s a flv on the ceiHng. Service to God 93 I dare you to thay that again! BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLES ' BAND Cool music at the Forum. There is one group of students in which the B. C. spirit never dies — the Boston College Eagles Band. Win, lose, or draw, these ardent and talented musicians are always there, always rooting, always For Boston . Their precision marching on the football field and impromptu performances at basketball and hockey games have always been a boost to sagging morale. Their all-around ability as a marching band is recognized year after year in competition throughout the east. In the annual St. Patrick ' s Day Parade in New York City, the band always brings home top honors. Most are aware of the marching side of the Eagle ' s band but few are conscious of its more subtle aspects. Mr. Peter Siragusa waves the group from the familiar rah-rah music to the more sophisticated with a flick of the wrist. In their annual spring concert, the Band once again proved its ability in a selection of delightful and spontane- ous melodies ranging from the Beatles to Beethoven. Band Color Guard. Before Ringo, I was. Band in Boston. Chorale in concert C. C. and Ginger Anxiety personified. UNIVERSITY 1965 University Chorale Officers. CHORALE The Boston College Chorale is a highly skilled vocal group which has provided many enjoyable hours of cultural entertainment throughout the year. The men and women are under separate supervision, but the able hands of C. Alexander Peloquin moulded these opposites into a delicate and precise harmony. Presidents William Kelly and Kathy Edwards demanded a great deal from their choruses, but the results were rewarding both for the participants and the audiences. A student at B.C. has missed an enriching and entertaining experience if he or she has never attended a concert. The Chorale ' s repertoire covers a wide range, and there is always one concert that will appeal to any student ' s tastes — spiritual, pop, or classical. From the inspiring themes of Vivaldi ' s Gloria to the folk-song rhythms of Orff ' s Carmina Burona, the Chorale ' s mellifluous strains have spread throughout New England, and this year the group was honored by invi- tations to perform at many universities and before a wide diversity of groups. For the benefit of the students, the Chorale extends similar invitations to other universities, but none has equalled our own. The Chorale is certainly an invaluable contribution towards the achievement of a cultural atmosphere on the University campus. 97 Lewis Memorial Drill Team. 98 Rifle Team. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Five was a year of change for the Boston College R.O.T.C. Unit as PMS Lt. Col. John Wood, Jr. departed for active duty in Korea, and Col. John Leo Murphy arrived to assume his new administrative duties at the Heights. In typical Army style, the transition was smooth and is a tribute to the discipline of the Brigade and its able Commander, Cadet Colonel John T. Browne, Jr. As proof, we need only men- tion the smart marching exhibition of the entire Unit at the Detroit Football game in November, and the Military Mass and Review in the Spring. The Lewis Drill Team, commanded by Cadet Colonel Peter Olivieri, also continued its impressive performance at contests in Massachusetts and along the entire east coast. But even soldiers need recreation. The long to be remembered parties at the Officer ' s Club at the Boston Army Base, the Nazareth Day festivities in the spring, all were functions organized by the Cadet Officer ' s Club. The social highlight of the season, however, was the Club ' s annual Military Ball in February. Here the cadets and their dates danced to the music of Ken Reeves and his orches- tra, then looked on as the 1965 Mihtary Ball Queen and her court were presented to the invited guests. R.O.T.C. Military Mass. C.O.C. Officers. 1965 Key Holders. Often referred to as the Professional Usher Society of Boston College, the Gold Key shoulders an undeserved share of student criticism. Dedicated to the service of the University, the Key performs many of t he tasks which bear little or no glory, and yet are vital to the functioning of the school as a whole. Backed by a strong tradition of twenty-five years, this year ' s president, Joseph Cutcliff ably assisted by his fellow officers Paul Connelly, Dick Cullen, and Neil Harte, continued to provide important assistance at all college events. The Key is a unique activity in that it is concerned not with itself, but in offering help to the other activities on campus. It serves as a means of setting up and coordinating all events of the University. Perhaps the labor is menial but, more important, it is meaningful. In addition to supporting the events of other activities, the Gold Key sponsored the Syracuse and Holy Cross rallies, a closed retreat at the Gloucester Retreat House, and the Cotillion Dinner-Dance. The Gold Key and the departing Keyholders de- serve congratulations and thanks for four years of spirited service. Question? Now, we ' ve been getting dumped on . . . GOLD KEY SOCIETY Answer! The key opens the door. 101 ' ' Methinks she ' s dead. ' DRAMATIC Five and five is ten — you get it? 102 Dramatic Society Officers SOCIETY In its ninety-ninth season, the Boston College Dramatic Society displayed agility uncommon in a near-centenarian. To celebrate William Shake- speare ' s four hundredth anniversary, President Ed McDonough and moderator Fr. Joseph Larken, S.J. decided on a comedy-tragedy festival, selecting the humorous Taming of the Shreiv and the more soul- searching drama Othello. Under the direction of Dr. J. Paul Marcoux, half the company explored the understated intricacies of Othello. Frank Romer created an imposing Moor and Paul O ' Brien ' s crafty, possessed lago carried the show. Very much at home in comedy, the society ' s moderator. Father Joseph Larkin, directed The Taming of the Shrew. John Teter (the director of the Junior Show) played Petruchio to Janice Ryan ' s Katherine. Individuals were difficult to pick out in this production, but Thomas Trevisane ' s portrayal of Tranio, the fool-turned-master, was unmistakeable in posture and timing. The reviews of Shreiv were unanimous in their approval. Dr. Mary Kinnane exclaimed that it was . . . the Society ' s best production in ten years. A little more restrained but equally impressed. Dr. P. Albert Duhamel commented that he enjoyed the production . . . as a play rather than as history. The remainder of the year was marked by a series of one act plays as well as Arthur Miller ' s attack on guilt-by-association, The Crucible. Gol dilocks and the Tluw Inars Forsooth; I am the Jolly Green Giant. 103 FULTON DEBATING SOCIETY 1 quotu iroiii jja e 1491, Art. 7, par. 2, Fulton Officers rmr H q H 1 ■ ■B Wl ■mi kidmmj ' - .....j Good grief, it ' s DADDY! . w pi ■ Y MPi 1 ij y j -— i L i_|. l ; ! , .. f ■ ' .- ■ ; 3 ;.. f ? Bg £; 1: l ' ' ■ ' . . — ■■ - v. ' Again this year the Fulton Debating Team amassed an impressive array of trophies representative of successful competition throughout the country. Joseph McLaughhn, spurred by memories of third and second place finishes in the National Championships at West Point in 1963 and 1964 respectively, demanded dedicated industry from the team ' s twenty members. President McLaughhn and Vice-President John Raedel teamed to bring home impres- sive honors, leading the team to first place finishes in the Kentucky, Loyola (Chicago) and Eastern Nazarene tournaments. Joe, following in the steps of last year ' s leading debater, Jim Unger, was quick to snare individual honors in three early tournaments and seemed sure to break Jim ' s impressive personal performances. This talented group is coached by Dr. John H. Lawton, a perfectionist who has been tireless in adjusting minute details in argument and presentation of the year ' s topic: Resolved: that the Federal Government should estabhsh a national program of public work for the unemployed. It was these small points that proved instrumental in train- ing the freshman team, priming them to continue the highly intellectual and superbly articulate tradition of the Fulton Debating Society. The Robert Bellarniine Law and Government Acade- my is dedicated to counsefing pre-legal and political science students in the pursuit of their professions. President Michael Hardy scheduled an impressive calendar of guest speakers and films directed toward achieving this goal. Highlighting the year ' s events were talks by Rev. Robert Drinan, S.J., Dean of B.C. Law School, and Dr. Peter Odegard, visiting professor from the University of Cahfornia, an eminent authority in the field of Ameri- can political history and theory. The lectures and con- ferences, open to all students, were very successful in exploring the areas of politics and law and in directing students toward appropriate graduate study in these fields. And ' a one and ' a two . BELLARMINE ACADEMY We sing too. 105 My eyes are ' right wing ' too. Let ' s close our eyes and see what the Rcpubhcans do. The presidential election year of 1964 goaded the three political organizations (Young Repub- licans, Young Democrats, and YAF) to unprece- dented activity. The value of the energy expended by the individuals in these groups is not properly judged by the results of national, state, or local elections, but in terms of the work done on campus. In this respect, no one of the organizations can be given top billing. During the four weeks prior to the. election, the campus was literally swamped with pins, pamphlets, papers, and politicians in an attempt to educate the student to vote the proper party-line. One would b e hard pressed to defini- tively state which group was responsible for the most votes at the polls (it would appear that the Young Democrats established a wide margin), but it can certainly be said that each group was deeply concerned with persuading a mature student body to vote a straight ticket. An impressive array of speakers was scheduled during the campaign months in this pervasive at- tempt to encourage voters. Highlighting the speak- ers was the YAF ' S sponsoring of Elizabeth Miller, who talked and answered questions about the con- servative wing of the Republican party for most of an afternoon. Allegiances and political beliefs may differ in each student, but each of the political organizations contains within it the nearsightedness necessary for a strong, united association. POLITICAL CLUBS Who is Johri Birch and assorted short subjects. My daddy is still better tliaii Hubert. 107 Will you look at that. I vote for an open bar FRATERNITIES Alpha Seniors — 1965. Do I look that old? 108 To the tables down at George ' s Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, rival business fraternities on campus, are open to all students of CBA and economics majors in A S. This year ' s annual fall battle for pledges was fierce, but each frat managed to obtain its share of new brothers . The pledges went through hell for six weeks, as Vincent Giffuni, Master of Ritual in Alpha, and Robert Perrotti and Don Moran of Delta, joined by their fellow brothers, cracked the whip over them. At the end of the six weeks, the new brothers were selected and initiated. Both frats celebrated this event wdth formal dinner-dances on December 5. The fraternities are dedicated to establishing a liaison between the brothers and the professional business world, in an efFort to prepare themselves for graduate business study and an eventual career in the business world. Presidents David Wilson of Delta and David Falwell of Alpha both prepared an excellent series of lectures and conferences this year, designed to explore business opportunities and methods. Besides the academic and practical bene- fits, both frats offered their brothers countless social enjoyments and an abiding friendship that will continue to aid them in their post-college years. The fraternities are an honor to the school, and a special honor to those lucky enough to have been brothers. Almost as good as Table Talk The Delta Lounge A Big Brother sees all. Affiliated with Kiwanis International, Circle K offers the same type of self-less service which has made its parent organization famous the world over. Aimed primarily at the College of Business Administration, the Circle K organized the Fresh- man Parent ' s Weekend, supervised all class elec- tions, and ushered at the many meetings and conventions sponsored by the Business College. Certainly, Steve Vercollone and his tireless workers have earned our respect and praise. In addition to being the campus ' largest-selling insurance agent. Council 5278 of the Knights of Columbus is perhaps the single most popular ac- tivity among Boston College undergraduates. This year the 487 paid membership was offered not only many pleasant evenings of social contact with their fellow knights, but the challenge to fulfill the com- mon Christian commitment in their own private lives as well. Grand Knight Matthew Soldano also guided this potentially powerful group in the Uni- versity ' Blood Drive and in various services at the Catholic Guidance Center. Kappa Pi was founded in 1959 to bridge, what seemed at the time, an acute lack of communica- tion between the administration and the student body. Student-faculty relations have since improved to the point that both sides meet periodically to discuss questions which arise in the course of the school year. In addition, the group offers many social activities typical of such fraternal organizations. Why do they make lecterns so high? Smoke Dutch Masters Masonknight? Knight for a day Another mixer? Ill But do we have to knit them? Well, we have to get uniforms. k We could wear blc Hmm, her in bloomers? 112 W.R.A. WVBC The Women ' s Recreation Association is the largest female organization on campus, sponsoring all recreational and athletic activities for women undergraduates. Rita Mac Neil, president of the Executive Board, coordinated the functions of the four hundred members and sponsored a wide variety of activities for the benefit of B.C. women, ranging from bridge parties and socials, to a basketball, and even a rifle club. Under the guidance of Miss Theresa Powell, the Association instilled appreciation of physical fitness among the women, expanded their recreational op- portunities, and offered a university-wide society in which the girls could participate. The operators of WVBC, the campus radio station, were fortunate this year in receiving an allocation of desired equipment which made it possible for the station to join the recently formed University Broadcasting System. Th is new system provides a direct link between the six leading universities in Boston participating in the program and has made it possible for Boston College to expand its schedule to include an even greater variety of program- ing, designed to suit the likes of every student. The first test of the new University Broadcasting System was realized this past fall during the national elections. Boston College station personnel, working with other members of the system, produced programs which were heard in Boston and several other major cities. WVBC has tried to produce a well rounded program schedule. With programs this past year like the University Playhouse, conducted with well known faculty members, its live broadcasts of hockey and basketball games, and its regular musical programing, the station believes that it has met the tastes of all within its broadcasting range. I haven ' t turned this knob in a while. Now, I ' m A Loser. Friday night at eight. On The Air. 113 A S Senior Scholars UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS Neither do I. I do! l don ' t see why we can ' t let these girls join us. The highest academic recognition that a Boston College student may attain is appointment to one of the University ' s exclusive honor societies. Mem- bership requirements vary from group to group, but, to be sure, those who have gained this distinc- tion are of the highest caliber both in terms of intellectual achievement and service to the school. Toward the end of each academic year, several members of the Junior Class in the College of Arts and Sciences, who have demonstrated the highest level of academic ability, intellectual maturity, and scholarly achievement are appointed Scholars of the College. With the guidance of a tutor, these scholars are free to determine their own program of studies, attend classes at their own discretion, and undertake an honors thesis pre- sented to the University at graduation. Alpha Sigmu Nu, the national honor society of Jesuit colleges, is the only honor group which em- braces the entire campus. The three standards which form the basis for selection are scholar- ship, loyalty, and service. Male students from the undergraduate colleges of Arts and Sciences, Busi- ness Administration, and Education who have shown these qualities are invited to join the society. The Alpha and Omega Honor Society of the School of Education was estabhshed in 1955. The purpose of the organization is to select scholar-teachers of the Junior class who have shown excellence in their academic achievement, character, and serv- ice to the University. Seniors in the School of Nursing who have achieved high scholastic standing and who have been most active in University activities are eligible for membership in the Siena Society. The Society is named in honor of St. Catherine of Siena, a saint known both for her intellectual prowess and her service to others. Teach us. ' What do you want to learn? That frosting is bad for your teeth. happy birthday to you. But we use Gleeni. Top notch! Now hold your paper just Hke mine She needs me. ' 118 The Order of the Cross and Crown is the senior honor society in the College of Arts and Sciences and the first such society to be established at Boston College. Mem- bership is restricted to Dean ' s List students with a special emphasis on extracurricular activities. The Order sponsors the annual Jesus Sanroma piano concert. Beta Gamma Sigma is the only scholar- ship honor society recognized by the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Membership is limited to those who rank in the upper tenth of their gradu- ating class and are of good moral character. The Society runs the C.B.A. Freshman Tutorial Program and presents the Annual Outstanding Freshman Award. Let ' s read this book. let ' s not. Let ' s watch television. 119 The Stylus, in its function as the student hterary magazine of Boston College, faces perhaps the most difficult task of any student publication on campus. Concerned mainly with fiction and poety, the Stylus must depend on the quality of the work submitted as well as the critical acumen of the editor. Frank Bergon is certainly the most talented writer-critic to have occupied the editorship in recent years. Scholar of the College and Rhodes Scholar Nominee, Mr. Bergon maintained the high standards of the Stylus both in his selection of material and in his own creativity. The Stylus was again recognized by the Saturday Reineiv as one of the best collegiate literary magazines, and Frank was honored by the Atlantic Monthly in its annual short story competition. But the Stylus is far from being a one man effort. All editors and contributors must be thanked for providing quality writing, successfully sustained and emphasized through distinctive illustration. STYLUS HEIGHTS Frank Bergon, Editor PUBLICATIONS Stylus Staff Oops! And we have $1.20 printing budget for 6 weeks. They fired who? Hold out your hand, Ted. Dear Cece? Claude? Judy? The Heights is a student newspaper. Sometimes it is most difficult to convince the student body of this fact; but the editors never tire in their attempt. During the past year the Heights lost a great moder- ator and a great man in the person of Fr. John Long, S.J. His death in August, 1964 meant the loss of a friend. The hair-shirt of the moderator has been donned by Fr. Robert Cheney, S.J. who stands by to advise and occasionally minister to the harried people who run around McElroy 102 on Tuesday nights and Wednesday mornings. If there are no pressing issues, they must be created — a challenging task at 2 : 00 a.m. The Heights is a tradition which has always reigned and always will. There are those Tuesday nights when it seems to be up against a wall, a faculty member, or even a menu. Somehow cooler heads prevail and the students have something good to digest on Friday afternoons. By that time the editors have spent three wonderful days at the Hi Hat getting up enough courage to start all over again. Some student ' s talents go beyond the ordinary. Two sports. 122 That ' s a nice piece of copy you got there. i Boy, I sure hope he calls . . . calls . . . zzzz. Dear Fr. Hinchey, . Jim Hartnett, Editor Late last March, the editors of the 1964 Sub Turri grouped behind closed doors. When they emerged, the yearbook witnessed the most fantastic reorganization with- in memory. For the first time in a century the powers that would reign for the coming year had all served three years apprenticeship on the staff. The 1964 editors selected as Editor-in-Chief, James Hartnett, a stupid but rather handsome lad and Eugene Donahue, CBA ' s best, became Business Manager. Immediately, these two went into action selecting another unknown, Douglas Mitchell, who, through his own brilliance and effervescence, won the publishing con- tract for his firm. The business matters taken care of, it was time to select the remainder of the staff. William Paine, who proved to be exactly that, was selected over Easter vacation as Graduate Editor and things began to roll. At the end of Easter vacation the remainder of the staff was chosen in the most ascetic of traditions. Not content with the writers on campus, the copy Editor, Herr Dennis Williams, was imported from Germany, but it was soon discovered that his taste was all for the wurst. His associate, Terry Ryan was just as fond of the wurst. Doug LaBrecque, our Layout Editor, generally succeeded in fouling up everything. This was due to his inability to grasp the fact that we were creating a yearbook and not a mosaic. His assistant. Rick Lareau, just couldn ' t grasp anything. SUB TURRI Gene Donahue, Business Manager 1 i 3 Rev. John P. McNamara, S.J., Moderator 126 A December 1 1 deadline was preceded by a party at a nearby apartment. Jim Manning, the Features Editor, managed to give the feature performance of the evening by pulling a banister from the stairs and handing it to Tom Sloe Gin Cote who proceeded to carry the whole thing around the house. It was also at this same party that Photography Editor Jack Lambert slid head-first down the stairs on his tummy (a number of times). But deadlines were met and things progressed. JefF Somers, in a last minute blizzard of activity, beat Asso- ciate Editor Don Kelly into submission, and the Activities section went to press. Meanwhile, Bob O ' Hare, the sober member of the Academic section, handed in his final copy, and Neal Hunt combined his efForts with those of Mr. Manning (who was given one more chance) and produced the Features section. Sports Editors, Irv Goss and Bob Gilvey handed in used material from the Heights. Under- class Editor Mike LaFontaine and his assistant Patti Podd collaborated to make their section something more than under-class. April approached and Jim Mahoney identified every senior in the book (we hope!) The book went to press and you see the final product before you. We hope we have succeeded in reducing some of the above chaos into a semblance of order. Then there was the break-up banquet and . . . 127 U a The spirit of Boston College is an elusive concept, almost indefin- able. Nuances in meaning are constantly evolving because the under- class must perenially re-define its own identity as the autumn season brings new faces and new personalities. From the far reaches of America and abroad they have come to Chestnut Hill to join the common quest for self -education. Though many, they are one. And the vital fiber that binds them into a conscious community is their spirit — their common allegiance to Boston College. That is why this University is fortunate in having an undergraduate such as Lorraine Zailskas. Lorraine ' s own enthusiasm and leadership as a cheerleader accounts in great measure for the notable resurgence of underclass spirit here at the Heights. The energetic and spontaneous response of our under- graduates at athletic events has enkindled a new feeling of loyalty to the University and our athletic teams. Lorraine helped spark that flame. But her spirit has flickered in more subtle corners as well. As a junior biology student in the School of Education, Lorraine has spent many hours in the classrooyn and in the laboratory. She is a spirited, deter- mined student, even as she is an enthusiastic rooter. This too is part of her sense of belonging, as it is ours. Lorraine ' s affinity to Boston College takes on special significance because she did not come here until her sophomore year. Yet her lively personality and sincere interest in others has given her a respected posi- tion in our midst. After all, this is what we mean by spirit ; it is an ex- traordinary display of interest in our school, in our studies, and in our fellow students. Lorraine has captured them all. 128 u o ' piiii — thdfi heerleadei ilerclass J( l ( of } ' ' ieeiing )f loyuh) }4rk that f ■ Il. As a 128  - t ■ w uix .V ' W ' f: Fourth floor — Philosophy, Theology, and Occult Sciences. Reverie Wruf? %: Enfolded within every university is a large, ill-defined, and incon- gruous body, known sometimes affec- tionately, and sometimes not, as the Underclass. We are many, and we ask many questions; but without us, the spirit is gone and the traditions, unquestioned, lose their vigor. There is a hope and a determination and even a little awe that comes with being an underclassman. But we have come to appreciate what we have, perhaps more profoundly be- cause of its newness; and with the ebb and flow of this appreciation, this pride, comes successively new and deeper meaning to underclass life on this university campus. But mother demands that I have a single room. Daily dash for lunch. It is not. Yes it is. With this edition the Sub Turri has brought foith a yearbook solely for the underclassmen of the university. Too often the Underclass repre- sents little that is significant on a university campus. We are fre- quently just there. But then, we have few opportunities to be con- scious of ourselves as a body or to reflect on ourselves as a very real and a very vital part of a maturing com- munity. This is why the underclass yearbook is so significant. This is what we are: our thoughts, our feel- ings, and our part in evolving the traditions of a great university. Be- fore our thoughts become only mem- ories, before the feelings pass, we can appreciate what is peculiarly our own, and in appreciating, we can impart a profound and lasting mean- ing on a very short and very elusive part of a lifetime. Never get my bookin ' done 132 Burning the oil l . ._« . ' ■ ■mf- ■ ■ . ' % ' ' ■■• . r- ■ . . ' 4. i • ' X . L ' ? -;- ' -■ i sis . J -L ' i ' ' ,: ' ' ; ' • TLrliiii .. IPt ' - • jS • ' fs p rJ . wjM r There ' s a WHAT in every room? You make it, we take it! What do the mean, who made me? 134 It is unfortunate that we can be- gin our life on campus only once. We forget so soon. We were so earnest and so unsure; so hopeful and so lost. There was a little won- der in every eye and a little awe in even the most confident. But the bewilderment faded quickly, and now it ' s all very dim and distant. That first rush of feeling is gone, replaced by a quiet and subtle mem- ory; then even memory fades away. But there was a time when it was all just beginning. Forget about them — you don ' t play football. WMJb and do you agree to renounce all your worldly possessions? 135 Which twin has the Toni? 136 Learning takes many forms. If the proper study of mankind is man, then we begin to learn early. Embracing a wide variety of behefs, traditions, and values, the interna- tional community among us has en- larged the scope of our understanding and enriched it with both the sym- pathy and the objective receptivity which characterize an education. They have brought many things with them: a broader outlook, a wider vision of the world, a deeper feeling for mankind as essentially one. But most important of all, they have given us a more profound ap- preciation of people — all people, all races. For this, above all, we are grateful. m I liree ehcurs tor torcitiii aid. Our Open Door polic) ' A postcard home. ' 35( ? Wonder if they ' ll bargain? E-34? no. E-33? no. E-32 . . . ? Type? I can ' t even read. l 9thtt So this Joe didn ' t tip last time If it fits, I ' ll just walk out with it. ' 139 A dormitor} ' is home, though ma) ' - be not much of a home. A dormi- tory is quiet, but only occasionally still. It is warm and dry and only a five minute run from that first Mon- day morning class. A roommate, sur- prisingly, can be considerate — es- pecially if he is threatened. Filled with trophies — begged, borrowed (usually borrowed) — this home away from home may not vin any awards, but there is nothing in the world quite like it. Obviously. One of the gang ' Hello, Algonquin? Awe, you ' re pulling my leg! Remember the five bueks vou owe me? 4rJI - Tl CBA seminar 141 I wish the print were a little larger. ' Look at the nut with the camera. No, but the umbrella makes me look collegiate. ¥ X 142 The bottle was in here somewhere You mean they ' re going to fofce us to date them? . . . And mv dad owns six oil wells 143 Miss Pepsodent 1965 Help! IMv braces are stuck! This will keep my ears flat. Panty Raid? 144 Definitely farther away from the campus and smaller than their coun- terparts, dorms for the coeds still provide an atmosphere conducive to experiencing people. It is here that college friendships first begin, here that female-type people can be just what they are. Decorating rooms, borrowing clothes, trips to the drug- store, and telephone duty all charac- terize a coed ' s dorm life. No one is alone here; all activity and laughter are shared. From pranks to enlight- ening discussions — so the sharing goes. This is community-living with a touch of excitement. Scorch and water Friend, and friend. 145 The Underclass is people. The fellows aren ' t really so different after all, and the girl from Gushing makes leaving the one back home a little easier. McHugh and the Surf and a dozen other dance floors become almost as familiar as Bapst, and the music makes exams seem very far away. The crowds fade, and the faces begin to belong. These are the old school ties , only they aren ' t so old yet. But we don ' t think about that now; there will be time later. My hero! The evening was dehcious. 146 Poor odds night at the opera. And the band played on. Who ' s next? 147 For those who ' ve never seen it before — Bapst. They ' re all in Latin! ■ -Tf-ii ' iii -U ■ ■■ .. i -■-... ir so the bad heretic saiil to the good inquisitor . 148 We are here primarily to learn. And we do, though sometimes we are not certain just what an edu- cation really is. Ideas grow; the thoughts of men replace their names, and we learn not just to think about them, but to think with them. Their reflection becomes more and more our own perception; and we begin to understand that when it becomes personal, it becomes an education. You ' re getting drowsy Will he ever say hello? 149 The traditions were here long be- fore we were, but the same campus slowly becomes ours. The towers, the trees, and the long hours at the long tables begin to mean something. We assimilate the present and bear the future. In the give and take of university life, we have received much; and in return we have offered something of ourselves: our hopes, our ideas. We have accepted the university, and now it acknowledges us. The traditions are ours, and what is ours to give will in its turn be- come tradition. But that was For Boston. 1 ' ' ' • iWMWU French on the rocks. 150 - ' ' gf -- Dog Days Now girls Philosophy is so soothing 151 Broad jump SWK SlTffAC USE mm Blowin ' in the wind. 152 Catch her — Thanksgiving ' s next week! There ' s a level of tradition that lies dormant, waiting to be stirred by the sounds of people, a brass band, and a rally. For Boston . . . rings, and pride, deep and abiding, wells- up irrepressibly. Margo stirs almost impassively. The air is filled with sound and spirit; and voices press one against the other, spilling our feelings over into Cleveland Circle, carrying people and traffic in the midst of the confusion, and then pouring over into the next day ' s game. There are no class lines drawn here: freshmen, sophomores, and juniors alike are swept along in the rush of feeling, until everyone is equal in the roar. wimmi i-stsit 1 ■ H HI HI 1 MM kmm ffi ' i l m ns m ■1 H ifiiBS Now, the Alma Mater Obv 153 On the move. Who ' s overdressed? There are few passive spectators among us when the team is on the field. A spontaneous surge of excite- ment Hvens the air. And the stands react. Maybe the team can ' t hear us. But we yell anyway and call the next play. There ' s a response, a ten- sion every time the ball is snapped, a feeling that sweeps through the stands and carries us with it. This is our team and our game, and some- how being a part of Boston College seems especially important on a fall Saturday afternoon. 154 ' We did!! ' Touchdnw n! What do you mean, he ate Margo? Clearing by game-time. 155 ' Hofbrau at 8:00? But back home in New York . . . I thought this was a dry campus. Banner year at B.C. 156 I ' m your friend, remember? 1000 Bulova wearers can ' t be wrong. If the Underclass is people, the home of the Underclass is the Eagle ' s Nest. There is often more said over a cup of coffee than we could have ever thought to say in that last blue-book. But then, here the tension is gone. We relax, and for a few minutes at least, the people are all that count. In the corner a smile flashes, or the next table emits a laugh soon jostled and lost in the life of the room. Whether it is a gathering of old friends or a mid- afternoon date with a very special new friend, this is the place. The oF meeting house . . . SHE ' S reader of the week? 158 Still one of the gang. Honestly now, Mr. Androski . . . Caf rats 159 The big push 20-0 160 We have much to give to the Uni- versity, for her tradition of excel- lence must be maintained. But excellence begins early — as early as spring practice, as soon as fresh- man teams can be formed. It ' s a great deal of work and little glory. But whether it ' s a well-executed fast break, the sharp flash of skates over a frigid stretch of ice, or the last few grueling yards of a long mile run, we aim for excellence early. Tradi- tion asks much; a tradition of excel- lence is a demanding tradition. But then, it ' s the one which we have chosen. Open shot; let ' s hope it ' s our basket. I Jf Anathema what? Yeah, I guess I do have a drinking problem. 162 March to the Tarn. Bffi , mi ' Duck — I cut him today. ' Remember, I ' M not a grapefruit! 163 ssies M Mm Mm IW n ' Hey, Poopsie! 164 I dreamt I hit a home-run in my Weejuns. Our lives become fuller, more di- verse. One moment we are lost in the eighteenth century in the stacks of Bapst, and the next we are sweep- ing an end in the warm sunshine of a Saturday afternoon. We grow in these years; there is more to do now, more we want to do. We are ahve with an understanding of who we are and why we are here; we almost wonder if it wasn ' t always like this. Somewhere, somewhere in the past, we know it was not. We were new once, and we will pass like the classes before us. But now we belong. Alone, with a friend. ' Psst. The one next to you is a real dog. Getting plowed the cheap way. 165 Most tradition is quiet, subtle, yet pervading. The atmosphere of reverence on the Boston College campus is just such a tradition. Its direction is a personal one, seeing within each individual a sphere of religious experience with an infinite potential for embodying the Chris- tian commitment. Ours is a considered Christianity, a thoughtful and reflective faith. Reverence, the manifestation of this faith, is very much a part of our lives. We intend that it should al- ways be. 167 The clan Capper The Queen and her court Capping k k i K ' h ' Pi ' ■ ' ' vi:. ' i I y Each school within the university has its unique store of memorable Capggs experiences and unforgetable activi- ties. Just such an activity are the Basic Nursing Skits, short comedies satirically representing to the newer members of the school the life of a nursing coed. For fledgling nurses they are an enjoyable introduction to university life; and for upperclass- men they offer an opportunity to ex- tend a welcome to their younger sisters. In a more serious light is the Sophomore Nursing Convocation. A lifetime of service to the sick and helpless is begun symbolically with the procession of candles, the kissing of the Cardinal ' s ring, and the nurse ' s prayer to the Blessed Mother. In these moments this dedication is confirmed, and the memories of a hfetime find their beginning. 169 Pure Velvet The evening begins warm and quiet in the spring. Then people, college people, add the excitement of young society. The plans have been executed, the work is over; now is the time to enjoy the Prom. Early evening parties swathe people in the spirit of things. Then it ' s off to the ballroom for dancing with that spe- cial date. The hall may be warm and the dance floor crowded, but these things are hardly noticed when the fun is real. Saturday, the spirit still lingers, and it ' s off to the beach for another party. Ouiet corner 170 Mood-music and memories Letting your hair down . . . plus. 171 and his name shall be engraved forever . A word in edgewise. Sometimes when the trees are brushed by a fresh breeze or an eve- ning snowfall has left a white and quiet path behind it, a stillness and peace settle over the campus. We walk beneath the trees, beside the towers, and these months and years gather around themselves a new and very special meaning. They become peculiarly ours. With the many years past and the many yet to come, these moments still have a meaning all their own, for we haven ' t begun to remember them. We are living them. And we are sharing them. ' But I have six frat pins already. 175 t O Kn On Septemher 19, 1964, Left End Bill Cronin made sports history at Boston College. It was opening day for the season at Alumni Stadium, and the red-head from Reading was captaining the football Eagles against nationally ranked Syracuse University. Coach ]im Miller stressed defense during most of the game, hut the Orangemen were still able to score before the end of the first half. In the third quarter the Eagle offense abandoned its conservative style, and taking advantage of its own versatile attack, shocked Syracuse with two well executed touchdown drives. But the Orangemen weren ' t down yet. Late in the fourth quarter they evened the score on a touchdown and a breathtaking two point conversion. Then, with less than a minute to play, B. C. moved the ball on the ground for three consecutive plays, seemingly to settle for the tie. However, on fourth down. Bill Cronin made the greatest clutch play in memory. Leaping high into the air to catch a wobbly des- peration pass, the powerfid end shook off two surprised defenders and scampered into the end zone. Syracuse coach Ben Schwartzw alder was understandably dismayed but managed a few laudatory comments. B. C. deserved to win, he said, Bill Cronin s catch and breakaway was something that happened about once in a hundred times, but he made the play. And in football there is no greater praise for any player. But Bill ' s success hardly stopped there. His outstanding perform- ances during the rest of the season gained him invitations to the Senior Bowl, and the North-South All-Star Game where he caught the win- ning touchdown pass. Next season Bill will be playing with the Philadel- phia Eagles, and we might well expect to see many more exciting clutch catches, Cronin-style . 176 Kn O K .If But the Orangemen v they evened the score on c t conversion. Then, with Ic ' ' f hall on the ground foi for the tie. Hou clutch perati scamp sports history i Stadium, ' gZes against most of thAgame, hut end ' Ijj -fi ' st half. cdSS whtive style, %chcd S r.acuse with i 1 ' i-hc foiifth quarter uthudiUi two point , . J ' . moved the 1 seenfingh ' to settle iQjiin i idS S.reatest g high nnn t,e ivff i( •h ' h (t . d shook of] luo ' itipiL t hut manciiii.i • ' ft said, Bill ( ' •rmi ' 7: about once in ' there is no gn But Bill ' s sue ances during the rcsr oj tf Bowl, and the ISlorth South ning touchdown pass. Next s phia Eagles, and we might welf catches, Cronin-style. hzwalde pmmojf eakaw. rjorm- ; i.ne Senior Jit the rvin- he Philadel- foj0fm ' u- ' ' m vc exciting clutch 176 f Ci fTr m ' i M 1964-65 Varsity Football Record FOOTBALL B.C. 21 B.C. 13 B.C. 14 B.C. 10 B.C. 13 B.C. 8 B.C. 6 B.C. 17 B.C. 10 Syracuse 14 Army 20 Tennessee 16 Cincinnati Air Force 7 Villanova 7 Miami 30 Detroit 9 Holy Cross 8 178 Cautious optimism might describe the attitude of B.C. followers as the 1964 season began. The loss of Jack Concannon had taken a large chunk out of the B.C. offense, but the team had greater depth in the line and backfield than ever before. The schedule was the toughest in four years, and B.C. was out to win the big ones, starting with Syracuse. On September 26 in the first game of the ' 64 season, the fairy tale finish came to the Boston College Heights as Captain Bill Cronin scored on a 55 yard pass from quarterback Larry Marzetti to give the Eagles an un- behevable 21-14 win over eastern and national power, Syracuse. With twelve seconds left, the senior end leaped to grab the aerial on the 25, shook off two de- fenders, and raced happily into the end zone. As coach Jim Miller was quick to point out, it was the defensive line, anchored by John Frenchette and Emil Spike Khner that proved to be the big factor as the forward wall made the key plays that stopped Syracuse marches. With the score knotted at 14-14 in the last period, the Eagles sent Don Moran off tackle twice, seemingly settling for a tie. But then Marzetti threw the bomb, a long, wobbly pass. Cronin now made his moves, snagged the ball from the hands of the Orange defensemen, and gave Jim Miller his third straight home opener win. 179 180 On the following Saturday, a strong Army team held-off a late B.C. surge to dump the Maroon and Gold to the tune of 19-13. After traihng 19-0 in the fourth quarter, the courageous Eagles, under the guidance of quarterback Eddie Foley, amazed the crowd of 27,200 by roaring back with 13 points. But the hope of another last-minute miracle was killed on the Army 40 yard line — the clock said no, and now B.C. was one and one on the season. One more disappointing Saturday was to haunt Jim Miller before the Eagles started flying again, and this one came at the hands of the Vols of Tennessee University. The rugged Southlanders defeated B.C. 16-14, while the Heightsmen outran, outpassed, but underscored the opportunistic Tennessee squad. Although the first half was all B.C. ' s, the Vols were an entirely different team in the second half as they scored twice and held the penalty-ridden Eagles to a single T.D. With the score at 16-7 in favor of the Vols, a 34 yard pass from Foley to Cronin for a score made it look like a possible rainbow for the Beantown squad, but with only 2:35 left in the game, Tennessee stalled a B.C. drive and ran out the clock. 181 Jim Miller ' s squad got back on the right side of the fence on October 1 7 when the Eagles defeated a previously unbeaten Cincinnati, 10-0 at Alumni Stadium. In a con- test that resembled a swimming meet more than a football game, a 13-yard field goal by soph Gordie Kutz and Bob Shann ' s touchdown run were all the offense the Eagles were a ble to muster in recording their second win against the same number of losses. Boston College won the opening toss and elected to kick to the visitors. Starting at their own 4 1 , the Bearcats moved deep into Eagle territory before a fumble by Brig Owens (the first of seven by the Bearcats) was recovered by Al Nelson, short of a first down at the B.C. 9. The Eagle drive stalled at the Cincy 13, from where sophomore end Gordon Kutz kicked the field goal that put the Eagles ahead to stay. In the second period, after Steve MuiTay punted to the Cincy 1 1 , Bill Cronin recovered a fumble by Errol Prisly at the Cincinnati 15. Six plays later Bob Shann went over for the score from the one and Kutz ' s kick gave the Eagles a 10-0 advantage. Then the mud and rain took over. 182 183 : 4 f Led by a determined group of seniors, the B.C. Eagles outfought the Air Force on the following Saturday for a 13-7 victory, and for the first time in the season the Eagles exhibited a genuine bal- anced attack. Don Moran and Bob Shann slashed through the Falcon ' s line consistently for good chunks of yard- age. Moran had 47 yards in ten carries and was also outstanding as a blocker. Halfback Shann ex- celled both ways — on offense he had 42 yards in thirteen carries, while on defense he pilfered his second aerial of the year. It was his finest all around performance of the season and rightly earned him the back of the game award. The Falcons received the opening kickoff, but neither team could score in the first period. In the second period, however. Air Force quarterback Tim Murphy passed 53 yards to end Fritz Greenlee for the Falcons ' only score of the afternoon. B.C. came right back to even the count. Shann intercepted a Murphy pass and returned it to the Air Force 28. Six plays later he plunged. over from the three, while Gordie Kutz ' s toe made it 7 all at halftime. Shann took the second half kickoff in his end- zone and brought it back to the 35. Ten plays later Eddie Foley flung a 28 yarder into the hands of Jim Whalen for the winning score. 184 185 186 On November 7 in Philadelphia it was another one of those thrilling finishes for the Eagles as they knocked Villanova from the ranks of the unbeaten by an 8-7 count. After trailing 7-0 throughout most of the game, B.C. capitalized on a blocked punt by Don Moran and went in for the score with only two minutes remaining. The Wildcats had controlled the ball most of the second half and were doing an excellent job of killing the clock until the blocked punt gave B.C. the ball on the 16 yard stripe. Three plays later versatile Jim Mc- Gowan took a pitch from quarterback Ed Foley for a three yard TD around right end. Foley then took the same route around right end for the vital two points for victory. Defense dominated the play for both sides. Neither team could penetrate the other ' s middle a nd only limited success was found around the ends. B.C. ' s superior pass- ing never developed as Foley was swamped most of the afternoon by the Cats ' blitz, while his ends, Jim Whalen and Bill Cronin, were roaming free in the weak Villanova secondary. But it was the defense that keyed the final outcome as they stalled Villanova ' s final attempt at a drive on their own 16 and set up the Moran-led rush that did all the damage. 187 A vastly improved Miami Hurricane eleven stopped the Boston College Eagles in mid-flight, 30-6, the next time out before 32,000 fans in the Orange Bowl. The Eagles couldn ' t seem to get their offense moving as the Hurricane ' s hard charging forward wall nullified the running of the B.C. backfield and took advantage of every miscue the visiting unit committed. Miami jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first quarter as a high snap from center got past punter Steve Murray in the end zone. They added a quick 14 more as Fred Cassidy piled over guard to score one touchdown and signal-caller, Bob Biletnickoff, scampered to pay dirt from one yard out for their second. B.C. came to life in the third period as they marched 56 yards in eight plays for their lone score of the evening. A 32 yard toss from Foley to Whalen and Foley ' s two yard slant into the end zone were the big plays in the scoring drive. But the combination of the heavy showers, hot, sticky weather, and the fierce play of the Hurricanes held back the visitors. Miami hit the scoreboard two more times to finish off the Eagles and end their win sti eak at three. 190 After the Miami game the Eagles regrouped their forces to face a big Detroit team which coach Tracy Mehr had described as another sleeping giant. For awhile it looked like someone had awakened the giant, as the Titans marched 60 yards with the opening kickoff, but finally had to settle for a 28 yard field goal and a 3-0 lead. B.C. got on the scoreboard halfway through the second period on the strength of Don Moran ' s running and Ed Foley ' s passing. Detroit came right back with a pass on a fake punt to lead at half time 9-7. The Eagles completely dominated the second half with Jim McGowan running like he didn ' t know he was a defensive specialist. Ed Foley continued his hot passing (9-14 for the game), and Marty DiMezza added a field goal to the Eagles ' total. The final score was B.C. 17 - Detroit 9. Jim McGowan gained 141 yards in 13 carries, and Jim Whalen broke Art Graham ' s record for career pass re- ceiving. Last year the Crusaders of Holy Cross upset the Eagles in Worcester, 9-0. On the last game of the ' 64 season, the Eagles were out for revenge and got it, 10-8, to finish their rivalry with Dr. Eddie Anderson, and the season with a 6-3 record. For three quarters, though, it seemed that the Crusaders were to make it a repeat , as the score read 8-3 in favor of the Cross with Marty Di- Mezza ' s 26-yard field goal being the only B.C. points on the scoreboard. Pete Meehan had put the Worcesterites out in front with a two yard buck after the Cross had driven 86 yards in the first period. A safety made it 8-3. But in the third quarter the Eagles came alive. Eddie Foley took B.C. to the air, hitting Bob Shann with 13 and 18 yard passes. On the same kind of pattern which found both ends split and the half- backs shooting down and across the middle, Jim Whalen took a Foley pass on the two and side- stepped into the end zone for the winning touch- down. In the last quarter. Holy Cross tried desperately to get back into the ball game on Mike Currion ' s passing, but the hard rushing of Jim Chevillot, Dick Powers, Bill Cronin, and Jim Whalen made him fumble the ball into B.C. ' s hands for keeps. 192 ? P4 5? l,«D! 7 i .P0oi ..9, 44 ?7j fl2 53, ,51 3. .50, First row: Bill Murphy, Sal Armenio, John Walsh, Ed Butler, Jim McGowan, Gary Testa, Emil Kleiner, Frank Grywalski, Bill Cronui (Capt.), John Frechette, Steve Murray, Don Moran, Bob Shann, Jim Whalen, John Yauckoes, Frank DeFelice. Second Row: Coach Jim Miller, Ron Gentili, Bob Ryan, Dick Taylor, Dick Hurley, Bob Budzinski, Larry Marzetti, Ed Duggen, Dick Cremin, Bill Schoeck, Andy Kenney, Jack Daly, Dick Lee, Nick Franco, John Leone, Marty DiMezza, Coach Tracy Mehr. Third Roiv: Coach George Clemens, Coach John McCauley, Bob Cunningham, Art Ferrance, Bob Doherty, John Blair, Gordon Kutz, George McCabe, Dave Reardon, Dick Povi ' ers, Dave Shores, Dick Bradley, Fred Prifty, Ed Foley, Charlie Smith, Hank Blaha, Coach Emerson Dickie. Fourth Rou ' : Bob Hyland, Dan Hostetter, Brian Leahy, Bill Green, Tom Schneider, Harry Con- nors, Bill Stetz, Paul Gramling, Jim McLaughlin, Tom Bulgar, Mike Petruzziello, Coach John Miller. Fifth Roiv: Ed Lipson, Jack Williamson, Mike Violante, Gene Poccarro, Dennis Cullen, Bill Donovan, John Gurry, Tom Carlyon, Bert Dalkiewicz, Fred Warchol. Last Row: Coach Loyal Park, Bob Slattery, Pete O ' Donnell, Tom Sarkisian, Dave Pesapane, Jim Chevillot, Dick Collins, Ed Manning, Dave Wenners, John Baichi, Jeff Riley, Chris Kitlowski, Bob Pisinski, Bob Del Signore, Mike O ' Neil, Al Tompson, John Lawrence, Paul Yelle. 193 HOCKEY On March 20, 1965, the Boston College hockey squad reached for the Heights and almost made it, as the Eagles finished sec- ond in the nation in the NCAA competition for their best finish since 1949 when that year ' s team won the national crown. Lead- ing the Eagles to their 24-7 slate were AU- American John Cunniff, All-ECAC Phil Dyer, Jim Mullen, Ralph Toran, Woody Johnson, and goalie Pat Murphy. These skaters led the determined pack of Eagles through a 19-3 start, out of a three game losing streak, and on to five straight victories over Colby, Dartmouth, Clarkson, Brown, and North Dakota, into the NCAA finals at Providence where they bowed to National Champions Michigan Tech to the tune of 8-2. This final loss, however, did little to dim the success of the 1964-65 season, as John Snooks Kelly continued his reign as the winningest coach in collegiate hockey circles. . ' % ' ' « ' •. ' ■■■•■i 194 195 The Eagles boasted the most powerful offensive attack in the nation with the front line of Cunniff, Dyer, and Mullen pacing the 6.0 goals per game average of the B.C. squad. Cunniff, who will be around next season for another year of competition, led the nation ' s collegiate hockey players with 31 goals and 36 assists, for a total of 67 points. This first line, also best in the nation, averaged a fantastic five points a game. The second line of Dick Fuller, Pete Flaherty, and John Moylan accounted for more than their share of goals, while the all sophomore line of Bob Kupka, Jerry York, and Fred Kinsman surely indicated a bright future for the Eagles . . . 196 197 198 Captain Eddie Downes suflFering from a shoulder separation, and E. J. Breen, laid up with a recurring knee injury, missed a good part of the season, but returned in time for the playoffs to add spark to the offense and the spirit of the team. The defense, although suffering from momentary lapses, was instrumental in the Eagle ' s return to national prominence. Ralph Toran and Fran Kearns led the blue- liners and were backed up effectively by Allan Keirstead, Woody Johnson, and Art Byrne. Toran was the outstanding defen- sive man in eastern college hockey as he was named to the ECAC All Tournament first team and grabbed a second slot in the Nationals . . . 199 when an injury sidelined Johnson, Jack-of- all-trades Byrne filled in to help the Eagles maintain their momentum. But behind the fine shield of these defensive men was the man in the nets — Pat Murphy. Pat, who has gained the reputation as the most un- orthodox goalie to guard the nets around McHugh Forum in years, led the Eagles in the ECAC Tournament while estabhshing a tournament record for the least number of goals allowed in three games. Pat was the Most Valuable Player in the ECAC and was named to the second team in the NCAA Championships. Fred Flavin began the season for B.C. and supplied good back- up support for Murphy. 200 201 The B.C. Eagles began their season with a romp over Yale and from that point on they were always in the spotlight as the best team in the east and one of the best in the nation. When the final ECAC rankings were published, the Eagles found them- selves in second place behind Boston Uni- versity whom they had already beaten in two out of three contests. But the Terriers had one less loss, so the adding machine gave BU the numerical advantage. Not to be outdone for long, however, the Eagles wound up on top again after BU was drowned in the second round of the eastern college tourney. 202 ' ■ Kiiw ' -.g 203 w 1 i «! iW| i ii ' iW( iii « i WMi i i u. (w Wirwiimiiwi iiiiHili ' ' ' i ' MHMMlMHlM(W . With two tournament victories, the ECAC and the Beanpot, and a second place in the Nationals, it was always experience and desire that counted the most. Much of the credit in this department must go to the graduating seniors, especially to Breen and Downes, who many times played out- standing games with but a few days train- ing after injuries. Breen, one of the fastest men on the McHugh ice, accounted for eight goals and five assists during the season, while Downes, who played only eight games during the season, still managed 10 points despite his serious shoulder separation. As in twenty-eight previous seasons, the mastermind behind the Eagle ' s successful season was Snooks Kelly, the Dean of American College Hockey. The flashiest Eagle of them all molded one of the best all-time Boston College hockey squads, al- though this was supposed to be merely a building year, and continues to be Mr. Hockey on the Heights. Having finished the second most successful season in B.C. hockey annals, Snooks once again can lay claim to the title of the east ' s best collegiate hockey coach. 205 Dean of American College Hockey: John Snooks Kelly 206 First Row, Left to Right: Fred Flavin, E. J. Breen, Pete Flaherty, Captain Eddie Downes, Fran Kearns, Ralph Toran, Pat Murphy. Second Row: Coach Snooks Kelley, John Cunniff, Allan Kierstead, Bob Cornish, Jim Mullen, John Moylan, Phil Dyer, David Schilpp, Manager. Third Row: Jack Tighe, Equipment Manager, Jerry York, Dick Fuller, Art Byrne, Woody Johnson, Fred Kinsman, Bob Kupka. 1964-65 HOCKEY STATISTICS Record: Overall — Won 24, Lost 7 Pet .774 Eastern - -Won 20, Lost 5 Pet. 800 B.C. 6 Yale 2 B.C. 4 Northeastern 5§ B.C. 5 Boston University 4 B.C. 6 Providence 1 B.C. 5 Boston University 4§ B.C. 8 Providence 4 B.C. 2 Brown 7 B.C. 3 Harvard 2§ B.C. 4 Boston Uni ersity 5 B.C. 6 Colby 5 B.C. 5 Brown 3 B.C. 3 Clarkson 5 B.C. 5 St. Lawrence 3 B.C. 11 Princeton 4 B.C. 5 Cornell 6 B.C. 5 R. P. I. 1 B.C. 7 Colgate 2 B.C. 12 Colby 1 B.C. 4 Royal Mihtary 2 B.C. 9 Northeastern U B.C. 5 Dartmouth 3t B.C. 13 McGill 6 B.C. 9 Dartmouth 8§ B.C. 3 Clarkson 2t B.C. 7 Colorado 9 B.C. 5 Harvard 4§ B.C. 6 Brown 2t B.C. 8 Loyola 3 B.C. 6 Army 2 B.C. 4 No. Dakota 31 - Beanpot Champions t - ECAC Champions I - NCAA Runner-up § - Overtime B.C. 2 Michigan Tech 81 INDIVIDUAL SCORING NAME YEAR GP POS. GOALS ASSISTS POINTS John Cunniff Jr. 31 W 31 36 67 Phil Dyer Jr. 31 c 12 43 55 Jim Mullen Jr. 31 W 23 23 46 Dick Fuller So. 31 W 21 24 45 Pete Flaherty Sr. 28 c 15 29 44 John Moylan Jr. 31 w 16 26 40 Jerry York So. 26 c 17 13 30 Ralph Toran Sr. 31 D 6 12 18 Bob Kupka So. 29 w 5 11 16 E. J. Breen Sr. 19 w 9 5 14 Fred Kinsman So. 22 w 5 7 12 Woody Johnson So. 28 D 7 5 12 Ed Downes Sr. 13 W 1 10 11 Allan Keirstead Jr. 26 D 5 4 9 Fran Kearns Sr. 30 D 2 7 9 Art Byrne So. 23 D 3 5 8 Bob Cornish Jr. 9 W 3 1 4 Tom Connors So. 2 W 1 1 Dick Leetch Jr. 1 w 1 183 259 1 442 XDALIE RECORDS YEAR GP SHOTS SAVES GOALS G.A. AVE. Pat Murphy Jr. 26 889 798 91 3.50 Fred Flavin Jr. 8 132 113 19 2.38 207 BASKETBALL 208 From the opening tapoff against Dart- mouth in early December to the closing buzzer against St. John ' s more than three months later, this was, for Boston College players and fans, a season of growth — a process of maturing in the game of basket- ball. Like any process of this kind it was sometimes bitter, sometimes sweet, always exciting, and in the end, successful. Com- ing off a rookie 10-11 season. Coach Bob Cousy had John Austin, a junior who had broken every B.C. individual and season scoring record last year, four good sopho- mores who would have to adjust to varsity ball, and a solid contingent of juniors and seniors of generally untested quality. When the season was over, B.C. had a record winning season (22-7), a record winning streak (14 games), and almost every record in the basketball book — points in a season (Austin), rebounds in a season (Wolters), rebounds in a game (Wolters), assists (Hockenbury), and perhaps most incredi- ble, points in a career (Austin, in just two years) — had been broken by what was clearly B.C. ' s best basketball team ever . . . 209 210 But it would be a mistake to assume that things just broke right and all the pieces and all the players fell into place for the Eagles. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The team that took the floor against Dartmouth in December was not the same team that crushed Holy Cross in their last regular season game — the same individ- uals maybe, but not the same team. And therein lies the story of basketball 1964-65 at the Heights — the building of a team, the building of a spirit, the building of a tradition. John- Austin got B.C. off to a fast start as he scored 96 points in his first three games, setting a Madison Square Garden crowd on its ear and sending the New York sportswriters into ecstasy from his per- formance in the N.Y.U. game. However, UConn ' s Toby Kimball, the nation ' s lead- ing rebounder, combined with a sharp shooting sophomore named Wes Bialosuknia to bring the Eagles back to earth with an 85-81 overtime vin. 211 With a 5-1 record, B.C. packed its bags for a long — 15,000 thousand mile — seven game — road trip. In the Milwaukee Classic, John Austin hit a long shot at the buzzer to nip Wisconsin and put B.C. in the finals against the defending National Champions, UCLA. The UCLANS used their famous zone press to full advantage and broke up a close game with 19 straight points in the last two minutes of the first half. Austin, however, broke the game and tournament scoring records and was named to the All Tourney Team. Austin injured his wrist in the UCLA game and vidthout him B.C. had to settle for a split in Cali- fornia before heading for the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii. After losing a heart- breaker in a rematch with Wisconsin, B.C. won its last two games out west, the final, a 120-1 18 overtime affair with Utah State . . . 212 213 Austin poured in a season ' s high of 43 in this one, but the star and MVP of the Tourney was State ' s Wayne Estes who got 52 against B.C. Two months later a deeply shocked B.C. team gathered in St. Joseph ' s Chapel to offer Mass for this great All- American whose tragic death had cut short a brilliant career, Because they had lived on the same floor, the B.C. players had come to know Estes rather well during the Tourney and it was not just a great basket- ball player, but a good friend they mourned that day. Two of the best coaches in the game, Providence ' s Joe Mullaney and St. Joseph ' s Jack Ramsey gave the Eagles a solid lesson in basketball as their teams romped to easy victories over the seemingly hapless Eagles. But something happened and these were the last defeasts of the Eagles in the regular season. For the next two months, through fourteen games, a Beanpot Championship, and two big ones against the once dominant Holy Cross Crusaders, B.C. played basket- ball like it had never been played before at the Heights . . . 215 Willie Wolters began to put all the parts together — defense, rebounding, and scor- ing; and when Willie was working the team was in orbit. Teddy Carter found the mark and helped the Eagles control the boards. Ed Hockenbury ran the team like a ma- chine, and Cousy freely used a potent bench (Bob Rossi, George Humann, John Ezell, Doug Hice, Jim Nelson, and Tom Kelley) to keep the machine well oiled. Bob Furbush established himself as a great de- fensive ballplayer and showed it against such stars as BU ' s Randy Cross and HC ' s John Wendelken. Wendelken was limited to ten shots and eleven points in the thirty minutes of the game that Furbush covered him. He threw in eighteen points after Furbush left. So in three months the B.C. fans saw a team come of age at the Heights. But what is just as important, the team, the coaches, and the hard core fanatics saw a sport come of age . . . Basketball had found a home at B.C. The myth that B.C. couldn ' t or wouldn ' t sup- port two winter sports was dead. The beauty of the crowd that filled Roberts for the Holy Cross game on March 4th was not so much that they just came, but that they reacted as people who love basketball have recated for years. This is how it should be, and this may be as important to the future of B.C. basketball as this year ' s unde- feated freshman team. A year of maturing, a year of growth, a year of hard work. To Coaches Cousy, Magee, and Power, a much deserved salute. To George Humann and the players who wouldn ' t quit until they became a team, a trophy for perseverance. And to the NIT and the people of New York, a word of warning, WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR. 216 217 Mr. Basketball: Bob Cousy 218 219 Kneeling Left to Right: Bob Furbush, Head Coach Bob Cousy, Captain George Humann, Assistant Coach Jack Magee, John Austin, Standing: Bob Ward, Tom Kelly, Charlie Chaney, Ted Carter, Bob Rossi, Willie Wolters, Manager Bill OToole, John Ezell, Manny Papoula, Bill Dwyer, Jim Nelson, Doug Hice, Ed Hockenbury. 1964-65 BASKETBALL STATISTICS 220 Record: Overall — Won 22, , Lost 7 Pet. .759 NCAA — Won 21, Lost 7 Pet. . ' 750 B.C. 104 Dartmouth 76 B.C. 107 Rhode Island 105  _ Phillips 66ers game not ini B.C. B.C. 89 102 Georgetown N. Y. U. 71 84 B.C. 89 B.C. 96 Colby Fairfield 54 88 in NCAA statistics B.C. 81 U Conn 85 COT) B.C. 78 Seton Hall 73 B.C. 83 Harvard 72 B.C. 109 U Mass 97 + + Milwaukee Classic B.C. 86 Wisconsin + 85 B.C. 101 Northeastern 90 B.C. 93 U.C.L.A. + + 115 B.C. 94 Boston Univ. 86 t- N.I.T. B.C. 78 S. Mary ' s 62 B.C. 89 Fordham 78 B.C. 88 L.A. State 104 B.C. 81 Brandeis 51 § — - Hawaii Invitational B.C. 69 Wisconsin § 70 B.C. 95 Holy Cross 94 B.C. 120 Hawaii § 74 B.C. 90 Boston Univ.e 85 B.C. 120 Utah State § 118 COT) B.C. 104 Phillips 66ers 88 « — ■ Beanpol t Tournament B.C. 79 Providence 89 B.C. 56 Northeastern 51 B.C. 71 St. Joseph ' s 93 B.C. Ill Holy Cross 89 B.C. 92 St. John ' st 114 INDIVIDUAL SCORING NAME YR. GP FGA FGM FG% FTA FTM FT% RB PF PTS AVE. John Austin Jr. 25 514 235 .457 267 211 .790 100 57 673 26.9 Ted Carter So. 27 334 144 .431 73 47 .651 179 68 337 12.5 Willie Wolters So. 28 240 122 .508 157 79 .503 354 93 323 11.5 Ed Hockenbury Jr. 28 213 87 .408 96 73 .737 121 91 247 8.8 Georj i,e Humann Sr. 28 181 89 .487 52 39 .750 95 59 219 7.8 Doug Hice So. 26 161 78 .489 73 46 .630 83 64 202 7.8 Bob Furbush Sr. 28 175 82 .469 66 39 .591 97 79 203 7.3 Bob Rossi So. 10 43 26 .605 20 12 .600 80 61 64 6.4 Jim ] Nelson Sr. 21 80 38 .475 17 12 .706 18 18 88 4.2 Tom Kelly Jr. 13 38 14 .361 17 12 .706 6 6 40 3.1 Bill Dwyer So. 2 6 2 .333 2 2 1.000 5 6 3.0 Manny Papoula Jr. 19 47 22 .469 18 11 .611 46 23 55 2.9 John Ezell Sr. 28 70 28 .310 42 24 .571 132 62 80 2.8 Charlie Chaney Jr. 4 9 3 .333 4 3 .750 5 3 9 2.3 Bob Ward Jr. 9 12 4 .333 2 1 .500 10 8 9 1.0 ' m f  ' 7 ' - Tfy ' li si BASEBALL 221 V J f jrj srr ' Season ' s Record — Won 11, Lost 8 B.C. 3 M.I.T 2 B.C. 9 Brandeis B.C. 3 Providence 4 B.C. 7 Dartmouth 5 B.C. 3 Colby I B.C. 9 B.U. 6 B.C. Northeastern 7 B.C. 9 Harvard 6 B.C. 2 Tufts 1 B.C. 2 B.U. 1 B.C. 14 Tufts 8 B.C. 1 Springfield 12 B.C. 5 Providence 4 B.C. Northeastern 1 B.C. 2 Amheist 9 B.C. 9 Rhode Island 3 B.C. 5 Holy Cross 8 B.C. 6 Holy Cross 13 B.C. 1 Holy Cross 3 222 223 m Frowt roil ' fZe t to right): Bill O ' Neil (Manager), Jim McGowan, Bob Murphy, Frank DeFelice, Captain John Frame, Coach Ed Pellagrini, Al Hoyt, Bill Mulcahy, Steve Murray, Mike Jones (Manager). Second row: Tom Anderson, Fred Prifty, Paul Sullivan, Fran Kearns, Jim Whalen, John Eydenburg, Richard Bauchesne, John Rotondo, Paul Mullare. Third row: Jan VanDenBerghe, Mark VanDenBerghe, George Kerivan, Dick Hutchinson, Ed Foley, Kevin Mahoney, Ron Bleakney, Frank Riley, Ed McElaney, John Wilkins. Individual Batting Player AB H R 2B 3B HR so w RBI Ave. Player AB H R 2B 3B HR so w RBI Ave. Bill Mulcahy 70 14 24 1 1 9 4 11 .343 Ed Foley 13 3 6 1 2 5 3 .462 Fred Prifty 75 17 26 4 1 5 20 6 16 .337 Ed Hockenbury .000 Kevin Maloney 69 10 22 4 1 1 10 11 10 .317 Al Hoyt 1 2 .000 Tom Anderson 60 10 15 3 6 6 3 .250 Dick Hutchinson 8 2 1 .125 Ed McElaney 15 4 1 1 2 3 .267 Fran Kearns 60 5 5 1 20 9 .084 Frank DeFelice 39 6 9 1 11 1 5 .231 George Kerivan 8 .000 John Frame 75 10 16 9 8 7 .213 Paul Mullare 6 2 1 2 .167 Jim Whalen 27 4 1 5 1 .156 Bob Murphy 1 1 .000 Jim McGowen 65 4 9 2 22 7 8 .139 Steve Murray 1 .000 Dick Beauchesne 3 1 1 .333 Frank Riley 5 1 1 1 .200 Ron Bleakney .000 John Rontondo 7 1 1 1 1 1 .143 Phil Carlino .000 Mike Valenti .000 Tom Carloni .000 J. VanDenBergh .000 Art Carter 15 1 1 2 .067 M. VanDenBergh 1 1 .000 John Eydenburg 9 .000 224 Player IP R ER ERA SO W H Won Lost Art Carter 8 48 24 15 2.81 31 28 35 3 1 Dick Hutchinson 9 241 3 15 12 4.44 19 16 15 2 George Kerivan 6 211 3 8 6 2.40 9 8 19 2 Frank Rilev 2 4% 1 1 1.93 3 1 2 1 John Rotondo 6 211 3 14 7 2.94 9 14 21 1 Ed Foley 5 311 3 22 20 5.75 20 12 32 2 3 Mark VanDenBergh 2 2% 1 1 3.86 3 3 3 1 Jan VanDenBergh 1 3 3 27.00 1 1 1 Dick Beauchesne 6 91 3 8 6 5.80 6 11 7 2 Ron Bleaknev 3 5% 2 2 3.01 1 3 7 Mike Valenti 1 31 3 3 2 5.40 3 1 4 225 TRACK Led by the individual performances of Chuck Zailowski, Captain Lucien Tessier, and Bob Gilvey, the 1964-65 Boston College Track Team, coached for the twelfth year by Bill Gilligan, established itself as the leading squad in the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Tessier, a sprinter from Manchester, N.H., contributed heavily to B.C. ' s victories over MIT, Rhode Island, and Boston University, as he ran a season best of 6.4 seconds for the fifty yard dash. At times Tessier also found himself in the role of low hurdler; he even scored points in pole vault competition. Zailkowski, a hurdler-quarter miler from Provi- dence, R.I., has been the best hurdler at the Heights since ' 59 when Bagdad ' s Samir Vincent started to tear-up New England tracks. Chuck was beaten just once in the ' 65 season, and reached the highpoint of his career when he won both the high and low hurdles in the UConn relays, while his teammates won the New England relay cham- pionship; Zailowski also ran a leg on the B.C. mile relay squad which ran the fastest time in New England. Bob Gilvey, a senior quarter miler from New Jersey, was the standout on the Eagle ' s squad as he went undefeated in dual meet competition and set two cage records in New England track circles. Gilvey ran the 600 in 1: 14 against MIT to break the cage record which he had held since his sopho- more year . . . 226 227 Then in February against Harvard, Bob ran through the tape in 1 : 12.8 for a Briggs Cage record. In the Boston K of C meet, he ran the 600 in 1:11.2, a Boston College record and the fastest time by an Eastern Collegiate runner. Another standout on the B.C. squad was sophomore Bill Norris who set a Greater Boston Collegiate record in the mile at 4: 16.1, as he won the G.B.C. title by sixty yards. Norris was also leadoff man on the two mile relay team which won the New York K of C meet. With Paul Delaney, John Carroll, Chris Lane, and Norris toting the baton, the B.C. two mile relay achieved a ranking in the top five on the east coast. The one mile relay team was just as successful as Joe Kopka, Chris Lane, Zailkowski, and Gilvey ran for two seconds and a first in three at- tempts. Lu Tessier also ran one of the Eagle mile relays to add the quarter mile to his repertoire of events. In the field events, B.C. found itself with one of the most versatile weight men in years, as John Fiore consistently scored over ten points in every meet to take the high scoring honors on the Eagle ' s squad. Senior Dick Clarke, the Boston College record holder in the high jump, had his usual fine season as he lost but twice in the indoor high jump competition. 228 r ' ' II H WRESTLING I wonder how this looks on TV? Led by the performances of Co-captains Bob Dobrz) ' nski and Gene Bronco McCreary, the Eagles ' Wresthng Team grappled to an 8-4 record for the 1964-65 season. Coach Jim Maloney ' s young team, which has had but three year ' s orga- nized experience, opened the season at the Heights with a crushing 24-8 victory over the Crusaders from Holy Cross. The Cross wrestlers, fresh from the previous Saturday ' s football defeat at the hands of the Maroon and Gold, made the mistake of re- turning to the scene of their frustration where the B.C. matsmen promptly captured six of eight events. Later on in the season, the Eagles traveled to Connecticut and dumped the LTConns to the tune of 24-5. Matt Avitable continued his winning ways as he notched his third victory of the season by pinning his man after only two minutes of the match. The best match of the year, however, was against Emerson College in mid-February as the Eagles came off a two game losing skein against Hartford and Albany State to down the Emerson grapplers by 28-6. Before a television crowd of Channel 38 rooters, footballer Rick Bradley, Dobrzynski, and McCreary easily ground their opponents into the mats as the Eagles made their TV debut a success- ful one. Watch the fingernails! The strongest thing about you You ' ll be sorry! Guess who started on the 1 9th hole? GOLF SKIING Despite the fact that Captain JefF Hartley was selected as the outstanding competitor in New England collegiate ski circles, the 1965 version of the Boston College ski team had a disappointing season as they finished seventh in their ten-team league, ahead of Boston University, A.I.C., and Brown. However, there were some high points in the season, especially when freshman Dick Ballou, in competition against N.E. ' s best collegiate skiers, finished third in the grueling two-run slalom at Pat ' s Peak, New Hampshire. Then, of course, the B.C. Eagles did lay claim to the best athlete on the slopes as Hanley was selected to receive the NEISC ' s Recognition Award of 1965, having been named on every judges ' ballot in the annual selections of the New England conference. Varsity Ski Team t If ' H,;jt3S I •MMi 231 LU CAMPUS COUNCIL MIXER featuring JIM LUCIE AND THE HEIGHTSMAN Such signs are obsolete no u. Yet as we look back upon the many memories and experiences of four years at Boston College, we notice that, perhaps more than anyone else, Jim Lucie has been with the Class of 1965. Like most of us, ]im arrived at B. C. with a little bit of awe and a pocketful of confidence . But unlike most new arrivals, he was putting it to good use almost from the moment he touched foot on the campus. For while we were still asking upperclassmen for directions to McHugh Forum, Jim luas organizing a rock ' n ' roll hand; and by the end of orientation week he and his comrades had rocked their way to a winning performance in the Freshman Talent Show. Shortly thereafter, the group signed a contract for their first mixer and have been rolling ever since. The Heightsmen specialize in the rhythmic, up-tempo music that has become identifed with our beat generation. An organ, two guitars, and a drum make most songs something less than subtle, but Jim ' s versatility on the sax lends a pleasant freshness and melody to their rock ' n ' roll repertoire. He is equally accomplished with the more sophisticated blues ballads, and his interpretations of the cool sounds of modern jazz are tour de force. Many of our leisure hours at the Heights have been spent listening and dancing to his music. Some of us have even travelled to hear him play at various clubs in Boston and the Cape. But whether ue prefer the twist, the monkey, or the slow, romantic fox-trot, Jim plays them all well, and because he does, he has played an important part in our social lives. 232 J % ' CAMPU tn Luc ie has been with the Class MIXER N Such signs are ohs k. now. ei as w eJw fi hack upon the many memories and experie(ji of fi Sl|jSr.s c m9st 0n College, we notice that, perhaps more thai - ■ of 1965. Like most of us, Jim t(i a pocketful of confidence, it to good use almost j; For while ire ipe Mill li Forum, Jim ivas WSgff orientation wcfik ' ne tKLh perfoi wan ' in theyK m group signed, a contrav ' M t ever sihce. m T.he Hei ' hismen spe ;(f(;v)i«p ini- ' tifihfi ' . ' . Ai ' ith a little hit of awe and ii )si iic r arrivals, he ivas putting 111 he t6ifched foot on the campus. irebtions to McHugh and N4eew of ir way to a winhing tly thereafter, tfte have he n rolling -tempo niMsic that organ, tif guitars, subtle, mk Jim ' s d melodyJJto their d with me more of ths cool has become idefifipcd with and p drum nmk most songi versatilit} on the sva lends a roclv. ' n ' roll reperthire He is eqi soplmsiicated ' ' bhl i ' ballads, and sounds of modem jbzz aie tour de Man of out h ure houi s at ana daneitng o his m-mJc. Some Ojfiii havi playlet -laiions clubs in Boston and the Ca the Iwist, the monkey, oi the s oiL romantic all well, and because he does, he has played an important part in our social lives. spent kUening d to lijc him 11 prefer lah them 232 ' :- a FEATURE SPORTS 234 The Eagles closed their most successful basket- ball season on record with a disappointing and short trip to the NIT in Madison Square Garden. St. John ' s, an up and down team most of the year, had beaten number one ranked Michigan at Christ- mas, but after a disastrous last month of the season were striving to regain the recognition that had eluded them. Its first visit to the NIT, B.C. was against a team that had won four times previously. It was a case of an old ex-Celtic, Joe Lapchick in his last year, against a new. Bob Cousy in his second season. St. John ' s, led by Sonny Dove and Ken Mclntyre, took the lead from the start and never looked back. For B.C. the bright spots were provided by two retiring seniors and one far from retiring junior. The 1 8 point performance of Bob Furbush and the husthng defense of Captain George Humann were excellent finales for two fine ballplayers. Junior John Austin, who can ' t miss in Madison Square Garden, hit from every spot on the floor for 40 points. Austin, already the owner of every season and career scoring record at the Heights, played at an exhausting pace and put on the flashiest per- formance of the first night of the tournament. This performance and the obvious fact that B.C. is one year away from exploding into a basketball power made the pilgrimage to New York City worthwhile for over 1000 Boston College students. BASKETBALL- NJX 235 John Austin: All American 236 ECAC Off to a blazing start in the first round of the ECAC Tourney, Boston College ' s Eagles held on for a 5-3 win over Dartmouth and moved another step closer toward the NCAA championships. Fierce defensive play and devastating charges on goalie Budge Gere gave the Eagles a 3-0 advantage after the first chapter. This lead was eventually built up to 5-0, after which Dartmouth began to recover from the massive onslaught. Captain Eddie Downes started the deluge for the Eagles and was quickly followed up by E. J. Breen ' s rush at the nets and Ralph Toran ' s high shot into the corner of the cage. The scoring for the Eagles was closed out in the second period as Phil Dyer lifted a perfect relay pass into the net and Dick Fuller un- loaded a point blank shot that took off Gere ' s head. Dartmouth got on the scoring board with Bill Jevne ' s shot in the second and Bill Smoyer ' s and Jim Cooper ' s registers in the last period of action ... It was Pat Murphy ' s flashy goal tending that did the trick again and saved the Eagles as he stopped 30 shots in front of the nets. Boston Arena was the scene of the second ECAC game. Clarkson College, having previously beaten B.C. in regular season competition, was out to do it again. The Eagles were hard pressed throughout the game, entering the last period traifing 2-1. Never conceding defeat for an instant, the determined Eagles played just a little bit harder in the third and final period. That extra surge paid off with a goal by sopho- more Jerry York, thus tieing the game and sending it into overtime play. For the fifth time this year the B.C. team was faced with a sudden-death situation — only now it decided possible tournament honors . . . 2 8 It was Allan Keirstead who pulled out the victory for the Eagles; a short slap shot proved to be the one thing which gave B.C. the right to meet Brown the following night for the championship game and a chance to gain a berth in the NCAA competition. With Dartmouth and Clarkson dead and buried, B.C. went on to capture the ECAC title with a 6-2 romp over Brown. In just over five minutes the Eagles eliminated Brown, as four goals in 3:21 of the first canto sounded the death knell. Things were even for the first two minutes, but Pete Flahert} ' faked to Goalie Ferguson ' s left and tipped the puck over his shoulder for a one- nothing lead. Then it was mass onslaught as John Cunniff, Ralph Toran, and E. J. Breen made shambles of the Brown defen- sive line to four-up the hapless home team. Terry Chapman put the Bruins on the board with a deflected pass that slipped past Murphy, but it was already too late for Brown as Phil Dyer came right back with a four foot slap into the nets. Brown ' s Bruce Darling slapped a sweet one past Murphy, but B.C. ' s York brought back the Eagle ' s four goal advantage and finished off the scoring for the night. qF i9i W _rj Jpi E L • • ■ k . - H T J p • 239 240 The Eagles of B.C. opened up the first round of the NCAA championships as they completely shocked and startled a capacity crowd at Brown University ' s arena by down- ing a heavily favored North Dakota sextet to the tune of 4-3. It was York again, along with a brilliant performance from goalie Pat Murphy — who must have been seeing pucks in his dreams — that assured B.C. the championship round against Michigan Tech. It was also the sweet taste of revenge for the Eagles, for they had been dumped from NCAA competition two years back by this same Dakota squad. York was the big man in this victory as he iced two goals and kept the puck moving in and out of the Dakota defensemen. John Cunniff, the lead- ing scorer in the nation, also racked up a goal for the Eagles, and was especially sharp in the passing department. Dick Fuller, skating perhaps his best game of the season, lifted an off-target shot by Moylan and tipped it into the net past Dakota ' s Joe Leek who was down on the ice. ' ' ' l . ' ' mno,,.. 241 242 NCAA The final game of the season for the Eagles was the big one, the NCAA cham- pionship against Michigan Tech at Brown University. This time it was the Huskies who rammed into the Eagles for a quick 6-0 lead, and the Heightsmen never recovered. The Michigan team displayed blinding speed and adept stick work, the likes of which haven ' t been seen around the east in quite a while, and it too much for the B.C. defensemen to handle. The Eagles may have been down, but E. J. Breen managed to light the lights with an individual rush at the Michigan goalie, while Jim Mullen put the last goal of the season on the chords, finishing off a perfect break with assists from Cunniff and Dyer. The trio ' s final goal was tallied in t ' pical breakaway fashion as time ran out on the Eastern champions and the best team Boston College has seen since 1949. 243 JUNIOR PROM Juniors frug as Lionel Hampton pla s Ray Charles. A dry dance gets wetter. 244 Alka-Seltzer, anyone? A shaky affair 245 Heh, heh, heh. Queen Marcia Lee and Court. JUNIOR PROM 246 Nice date, Murph. n . ,f ' Will the real Diamond Jim Brady please stand up. 247 Marry her, she says! Well, maybe after a twelve-year engagement. It won ' t be any trouble at all. ' JUNIOR SHOW Not so tight, honey! The Hot Box girls. Ole! CHAD MITCHELL TRIO 250 ALAN KING 251 I ' ll be right over. SATURDAY AFTERNOON What ' ll you have? . . . What do you want? Put up your dukes. ' 252 B.C. training table SUNDAY MORNING The morning after the night before 253 EDUCATION FROSH C.B.A. or — ! Is that what they mean by a salute?  ' f ;% , t ,ilfr .. r ■ ' .. t 1 jl Jm Il il i 4 .1 fc, IfiOt liMii J H Hr L J v t f  r is-M H KkHHHV BQtt. « i 1 mmm3 BI M W ' M y i M Join the Navy and see the world. 254 SKITS SOPHOMORE I thought you ' d never rub my lamp. Here come the elephants. Ooh, there go the elephants. You should ' a seen the one that got away. ■■ 1 1 l l , gf. . L ' m ' m iKL Watch out! Here comes the censor. EDUCATION JUNIOR I wish I may, I wish I might But Father, it ' s in the script. ' Grandma, what a big nose you have. 256 SKITS I feel pretty Let ' s all so to Selma. SENIOR Frankly Sylvia, I never thought of you quite that way. ' Look Ma, no cavities. 257 L ' nderstandino humorous . urbane . . . WRITER IN RESIDENCE . and always interesting Sean O ' Faolain 258 BILLY GRAHAM What a privilege it was for me to speak at Boston College this year! Never have I been more warmly received than by the students of this school. 259 FEATURE Iberian dances as performed by Laura Toledo and her Company 260 PERFORMERS The Ballet Chaffee Jesus Maria Sanroma 261 Rev. Karl Rahner, SJ., center John Dos Passes SPEAKERS 262 Elizabeth Libby Miller Dr. Nathan Scott Former Governor Endicott Peabody Governor John A. Volpe 263 MILITARY BALL Col. Murphy greets a cadet and his date Music by Ken Reeves 264 Ball- Sabre Guard awaits the queen and her court 265 Military Ball Chairman John Landers crowns the 1965 Queen. The queen and her escort pass through the Sabre Guard 266 , ' I Jf.ff MILITARY BALL Military Ball Queen Patricia L. Lynch and her escort, Paul L. Riley. The queen and the court of the 1965 Mihtary Ball 267 .}. ! APARTMENT LIVING APARTMENTS 271 THE GREAT Democratic candidate Francis X. Bellotti Faneuil Hall : the scene of the debate 272 Rev. W. Seavy Joyce, S.J., Debate Moderator DEBATE Republican Candidate John A. Volpe jm: m- f m.i . 273 CITIZENS I ■- i - SEMINAR ,0 ' W ' 275 ARTIST IN 276 RESIDENCE PROGRAM 277 The men LAY APOSTOLATE PROGRAM the school 278 . and the job to be done. V discussion An informal discussion on the terrace in Rome Lunchtime in Paris Ciudad University in Madrid 280 JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD A weekend in Cairo for Dennis Aniato Dennis Amato and another student in a Roman piazza ill alOlYMPu ' GIIBER? B JM MKj E SwO m- ' sm V f bRhJI mmiw L rmsm- 1 aKrwfc - — The main building at the University of Freiburg 281 ICE CHIPS 282 IAN SYLVIA 283 isigSilESi WZ2 i:::3ii — H!IilBi5EIS! 5 aaBBH ■««■• «■■■ !§■■■■ ■■■ mu • - ' -di!S. -J fcr- Architects drawing of the new science building DEVELOPMENT Dedication of the Carney Faculty Center 284 ;;s SiB ? s ass sii! ass S! s! SaS !i!!iS9!iS PROGRAM Excavating begins on the new science building 285 Jim Hartnett and Gene Donahue were interviewed by Spike Brown on WIHS-TV. Gene Donahue, Business Manager of the 1965 Sub Tiirri presents the first annual Sub Turri Senior Achievement Award to Don Moran. WIHS-TV director John Donnolly controls the cameras which televised all of the Eagle sports events from home playing surfaces. 286 287 CO D To the senior who in the judgment of the Faculty is most out- standing and representative of the College of Business Administration in terms of character, scholarly achievement, and contribution to student life through -participation in activities, and hy his loyalty and example . . . This is the statement of qualifications for the Sidlivan Award, and it would he difficidt to find a more concise description of this year ' s recipient, lean Gosselin. While working towards a degree and possible career in finance, Jean has earned impressive honors as well as responsible positions in several organizations. In recognition of his high academic achievement in the College of Business Administration, Jean vas invited to partici- pate in the College ' s Honors Program and attained its Presidency. Alpha Sigma Nu, the Jesuit National Honor Fraternity, also elected him to its membership and honored him with the position of vice-president. Jean ' s interests have led him to organizations outside of the aca- demic world as well. Joining the Boston College R. O. T. C. Brigade in his freshman year, Jean rose rapidly along the chain of command and vas appointed Deputy Brigade Commander this year. The national business fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi, adopted this young man into its brotherhood three years ago; Jean is now Chancellor. Last year, without fear of being accused of nepotism, his brothers named him the Outstand- ing Junior in CBA. His record of scholarship and leadership is truly remarkable, and the many offices of responsibility which his fellow students have en- trusted to his care and judgment speak more eloquently of his character and ability than any words which could be written here. It is no sur- prise then, that Jean Gosselin should have been chosen the most out- standing and representative student not only of the College of Business Administration, but of the entire University as well. 288 is most oiit- nistration K o nance, mUhns in ■, V ' . . 1 ' liigh iicciilemic achimement I i ' ,!., lean ,.wa ' iinited to|1bartici- ' ' i -n ' sidencfi Alpha v«feM4iii6 .vi.i;(t rdni to its f Vive-president. side of the aca- O. T.jC. Bris.ade in command and he national 288 : please! KEEP yODR VOICES DOWAII WE ARE TRYING TO 6TUDy 290 291 Thomas D. Garvin, Jr., Vice President; John R. O ' Malley, Secretary; John J. Griffin, Jr., President; Douglas Mello, Treasurer. 292 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ilii JAMES J. AHEARN DAVID B. AMIRAULT B.S. Chemistry A.B. Economics JO ANDERSON, JR. A.B. Philosophy JOSEPH W. ARMBRUST B.S. Mathematics HOWARD J. AYLWARD A.B. Mathematics WALTER A. BACIGALUPO A.B. Sociology PETER A. BAILEY A.B. Economics LOUIS B. BALIZET A.B. History WARREN E. BARNARD KENNETH E. BEATRICE A.B. English A.B. Political Science ijk jk RAYMOND H. BELIVEAU PAUL D. BERGIN A.B. English A.B. History 293 JOSEPH A. BIATECKI A.B. English VICTOR J. BORTOLOT B.S. Physics TODD W. BR BEC A.B. English STANLEY T. BIGOS B.S. Biology NORMAN R. BOUROUE A.B. Sociology EDWARD J. BREEN A.B. Economics JOSEPH N. BOLOGNINI A.B. Biology HUGH P. BONNER A.B. History STEVEN P. BOWERS JEFFREY J. BRABEC B.S. Physics A.B. English JOHN J. BROCK JOHN T. BROWNE, JR. A.B. Russian A.B. English 294 JEROME J. BYLEBYL A.B. History ' Digesting exam matter 295 PAUL E. CALABRIA A.B. English f Hk I - rat JEi NELSON J. CANNIFF B.S. Mathematics ii JOHN J. CARROLL A.B. English THOMAS CAREY A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL G. CARUSO B.S. Biology ; S V ijfe JOSEPH W. CASEY B.S. Biology PHILIP J. CASEY A.B. Economics IIIIBraM I I iSBm ANTONIO F. CARRARA A.B. Modern Language Should a man offer a ladv a cmar? 296 EDWARD J. CASHMAN FLORINDO J. CELONA A.B. History B.S. Biology RICHARD H. CLARKE B.S. Chemistry GEORGE J. COAKLEY B.S. Geology VICTOR F. CIARDELLO A.B. Economics RICHARD F. CLEMENT B.S. Geology J. STEPHEN COLLINS A.B. English 297 GEORGE E. COMEAUX A.B. English PAUL B. COMPA B.S. Geology JOHN T. COLLINS B.S. Biology STEPHEN R. COLUCCI B.S. Biology ii PAUL J. CONNELLY A.B. Political Science MICHAEL J. CONNOLLY A.B. Modern Language DAVID P. CONLEY A.B. Political Science BRIAN P. CONLON A.B. Political Science MICHAEL J. CONNOLLY, JR. A.B. Economics A little too much chocolate flavoring. THOMAS J. CONWAY A.B. History CHARLES A. COREY B.S. Mathematics s ip GEORGE L. COULOMBE ROBERT B. COWAN A.B. Biology A.B. English ROGER R. CORMIER THOMAS M. COSTELLO B.S. Physics B.S. Mathematics 299 JOHN L. CROWLEY RICHARD L. CULLEN A.B. Economics A.B. Psychology JOHN J. CREEDEN RICHARD T. CREMIN B.S. Geology A.B. Economics MARTIN J. CUNNIFFE JAMES M. CURLEY A.B. Political Science A.B. English MATTHEW J. CURLEY A.B. English JOSEPH G. CUTCLIFFE A.B. Psychology 300 ROBERT P. DelSIGNORE A.B. Economics CHRISTOPHER DESIMONE A.B. English mkmM ARTHUR F. DIMATTIA PAUL K. DIMOND A.B. Biology B.S. Physics JOSEPH C. DIFEO B.S.. Mathematics ROBERT F. DOBRZYNSKI B.S. Biology JEAN G. DOLAN A.B. Economics 301 MARK J. DRISCOLL A.B. Mathematics You were expecting Otto Graham? 302 PHILIP G. DUFFY B.S. Biology JOSEPH S. DUMAS A.B. Psychology WILLIAM S. DUNLANY A.B. Political Science FREDERIC G. ECKHARD A.B. Philosophy JAMES C. ECKLOFF B.S. Physics 303 • v iKSr Fl JOSEPH B. EZHAYA A.B. Political Science JOHN E. FEDELE A.B. Political Science mkmM , ■ i JAMES H. FEENEY A.B. English RICHARD N. FELL B.S. Physics WILLIAM V. FERRIS THOMAS K. FITZGERALD A.B. Political Science A.B. Economics WILLIAM M. FITZGERALD A.B. Economics KEVIN P. FLYNN A.B. Modern Language h ? ■ ii MICHAEL F. FLYNN A.B. Economics PAUL B. FORD A.B. Philosophy DAVID W. FOX A.B. English THOMAS F. FRAHER A.B. Psychology 304 JAMES J. GADBOIS JOHN H. GALLIGAN A.B. Classics B.S. Mathematics Theology is so soothing. THOMAS D. GARVIN A.B. Political Science DAVID R. GAVIN A.B. Economics THOMAS J. GAVLICK A.B. Economics PAUL L. GERAGHTY A.B. Economics 305 VINCENT Q. GIFFUNI A.B. Economics ROBERT W. GILVEY A.B. English FREDERICK GERVASI A.B. Sociology NICHOLAS GIANTURCO A.B. Econotnics GEORGE M. GINGERELLI WALTER J. GLEASON B.S. Mathematics A.B. Russian BRUCE D. GORMLEY A.B. English IRVING J. GOSS A.B. English If only she ' d calL 306 FREDERIC W. GRANNIS A.B. Biology THEODORE J. HAJEK A.B. Slavic Studies W ' JOHN J. GRIFFIN A.B. Political Science STEPHEN A. HALKOVIC A.B. Political Science STEPHEN C. GRIFFIN A.B. History DENNIS L. HALLISEY A.B. English HOWARD J. HANNOLD A.B. English fy ROBERT GUNDERSON A.B. English JOHN W. HAMBLETON A.B. Economics WILLIAM W. HANNON A.B. Economics JAMES F. HAMMILL A.B. History DENNIS J. HANLON A.B. Economics 307 JOSEPH M. HARDY A.B. History JOHN W. HANRAHAN A.B. English WILLIAM P. HARDIMAN A.B. History ' Sfc tMmk HENRY J. HARRINGTON THOMAS J. HARRINGTON A.B. History A.B. Economics JAMES G. HARTNETT A.B. English PAUL M. HARRIGAN A.B. Economics PETER C. HARTZEL A.B. Economics RICHARD K. HOEFLING B.S. Physics FRANCIS E. HASSEY JOHN G. HEDSTROM A.B. Economics A.B. Biology 308 RAYFORD P. HOSKER B.S. Physics VINCENT P. HOUSER A.B. Psychology JOHN R. HOUSTON A.B. Classics JOHN C. HOWARD A.B. English NEAL E. HUNT A.B. English WILLIAM J. HURLEY B.S. Physics CHRISTOPHER HUSSON B.S. Physics STEPHEN H. KARR A.B. English Just enough to serve four. ' GEORGE L. KELEHER B.S. Biology EDWARD F. KELLEY A.B. Mathematics PETER M. KINNEY A.B. Economics ROBERT J. KOTERBAY B.S. Biology CHESTER E. kOZLUWMvi A.B. Economics 311 ' • tm DOUGLAS R. LaBRECQUE B.S. Biology GERALD LAGADEC A.B. English WILLIAM M. LAMONTAGNE JOHN E. LANDERS A.B. Economics A.B. English Jule, Yule, what ' s the difference? THOMAS E. Le CLAIR LOUIS A. LEGGERO A.B. English A.B. Economics PAUL E. MacDONALD B.S. Biology JOSEPH H. LYNCH A.B. History WILLIAM J. LYNCH A.B. Psychology 314 JOHN J. McCarthy A.B. Political Science JOHN J. Mcdonald A.B. Political Science JOSEPH W. MacDOUGALL A.B. Political Science DANIEL J. MacNEIL B.S. Biology 315 EDWIN J. Mcdonough lawrence j. mcdonough A.B. English B.S. Geology Pizza! MICHAEL G. Mcdonough edward r. McFarland B.S. Mathematics A.B. Biology JAMES E. McGOWAN A.B. Economics JOHN P. McGUINESS A.B. Political Science PETER M. McGAHAN A.B. Sociology PHILIP F. McGOUGH A.B. English 316 MICHAEL G. McGUNNIGLE EDWARD C. McGUIRE A.B. English A.B. History ALAN F. McINTYRE A.B. Political Science JOSEPH T. McLaughlin A.B. History f t MICHAEL J. McLaughlin james McMUllen A.B. History B.S. Mathematics JOHN M. MACKIN WILLIAM E. MADDEN HUGH W. McNEIL A.B. Economics 4ik HOWARD F. McRAE B.S. Chemistry A.B. History B.S. Biology JOHN A. MADIGAN A.B. Modern Language JOSEPH A. MAGNER B.S. Mathematics 317 JAMES J. MAHONEY, JR. A.B. Economics w JOSEPH G. MANSFIELD A.B. Enslish GERALD P. MAITLAND B.S. Biology 0 1 s, ; -e? W J L ROBERT L. MARIER A.B. Biology JOHN J. MASTROPOLO DOUGLAS MELLO A.B. Economics A.B. History CHARLES M. MALKEMUS JAMES K. MANNING B.S. Biology A.B. English VINCENT E. MARIER B.S. Mathematics JOHN L. MASON A.B. Political Science J. RUSSELL MELOCIK FRANCIS J. MICHELS A.B. Economics A.B. Economics 318 THOMAS F. MITCHELL B.S. Mathematics JOSEPH M. MORAN B.S. Geology RONALD P. MORASH A.B. Mathematics 319 iai PAUL R. MORONEY EDMOND J. MORRISSEY A.B. Economics A.B. Classics RAYMOND D. MUDD A.B. History JAMES A. MULCAHY B.S. Mathematics Jiii PAUL A. MULLARE A.B. Economics JOSEPH F. MURPHY A.B. Economics PETER H. MURRAY A.B. Economics STEPHEN P. MURRAY A.B. Economics 320 ' 86 Proof THOMAS J. MURRAY A.B. Psychology BLAISE NAGY A.B. Classics FRANCIS NICHOLSON ANTONIO M. NICOLAZZO B.S. Geology A.B. Economics ARTHUR L. NORRIS A.B. Economics ANDREW J. O ' BRIEN A.B. English RONALD P. NIEF A.B. English PAUL F. NIOSI A.B. Biology 321 JOHN G. PATTEN A.B. English GERARD J. O ' NEIL B.S. Chemistry HAROLD F. O ' NEIL A.B. Psychology 322 WILLIAM H. PLEINES A.B. English EUGENE A. PHILLIPS B.S. Chemistry DENNIS A. PIOPPI B.S. Mathematics 323 mk ' 10 miles — time to refuel. FRANK J. QUINN A.B. English JAMES T. QUINN A.B. History 324 JOHN P. QUINN A.B. English RICHARD S. RADOMSKI A.B. Economics JERALD RAFANIELLO PAUL A. RAYMOND A.B. Economics B.S. Biology WILLIAM J. REAGAN B.S. Chemistry m JOHN R. REDFERN JAMES M. REILLY B.S. Mathematics A.B. English 325 ijitti sft ' K WILLIAM A. REILLY, JR. A.B. History GEORGE F. RENNIE A.B. Political Science iiiii PAUL R. RENZI A.B. German JOHN RIREIRO, JR. A.B. Psychology n THOMAS J. RILEY A.B. English m JOHN A. ROBERTS A.B. History WILLIAM P. RODRIGUES JOSEPH P. ROGAN A.B. Economics A.B. Biology What do you think I ' m doing? 326 JON D. SCHNEIDER B.S. Physics DAVID G. SEABROOK A.B. Mathematics GARY J. SENCIO A.B. Political Science 327 LEONARD A. SEVIGNEY A.B. Economi cs RICHARD H. SGARZI A.B. Economics So that ' s an intestine. ROBERT A. SHANN A.B. English PHILIP SHERIDAN B.S. Physics JOHN F. SHIELDS A.B. English WILLIAM S. SILVER B.S. Mathematics 328 iiiii MATTHEW M. SOLDANO A.B. Mathematics JEFFREY P. SOMERS A.B. English DAVID G. SKEHAN A.B. Economics EDWIN D. SMITH i A.B. Economics l CHARLES J. SOUTHWICK A.B. History tfi ROBERT E. STEINLE A.B. Modern Language EDWARD R. STEPHENSON WILLIAM A. STERLING A.B. English A.B. Economics ROBERT A. SWECH A.B. English THOMAS C. STEVENS A.B. Mathematics ALFREDO A. SUAREZ B.S. Physics 329 ' I didn ' t know you felt this way. ' ROBERT P. TREDEAU A.B. English ALLAN E. TOMPSON A.B. Mathematics DANIEL F. TOOMEY A.B. English 330 ii ii iiiik GEORGE J. TYSON A.B. Economics JAMES P. VARY B.S. Physics THOMAS M. TREVISANI A.B. English WALTER J. TRYBULSKI A.B. Political Science 331 GARY R. VUJS B.S. Mathematics PAUL C. WARING A.B. English JOSEPH A. VENA A.B. Economics JOHN E. VERNON A.B. English MARK J. WASSMANSDORF B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM J. WATSON B.S. Biology Get ready to run! 332 ROBERT P. WHITE A.B. Economics 333 DENNIS P. WILLIAMS A.B. English il VINCENT G. WINO B.S. Mathematics She ' s my goil, see? JAMES F. WOODS A.B. English DAVID F. ZOLLER A.B. Psychology 334 335 Mary E. Sweeney, Vice President; Dennis F. Corkery, President; William J. Hayes, Secretary; Sandra L. Leclair, Treasurer. 336 PHILIP L. BADDERS B.S. General Business JOANNE H. BERGERON B.S. Education DONALD P. COLLINS B.S. General Business ELIZABETH A. CONLEY B.S. Accounting EDMUND G. CROWLEY A.B. History EVENING COLLEGE FULVIO L. BERRINI B.S. Education JOHN P. FLANAGAN A.B. English JOHN T. BRADLEY B.S. Accounting ROGER L. CONNOR DENNIS F. CORKERY B.S. General Business A.B. English JOYCE S. FLANSBURG A.B. History 337 GRACE P. KELLY B.S. Education SANDRA L. LECLAIR B.S. Education JOHN J. LYNCH A.B. History 338 Q £ 1 mt Mld, BARBARA J. McLEAN .S. Social Science GERALD C. MARTIN B.S. Finance JAMES J. ONDZES B.S. General Business THERESE K. O ' NEILL B.S. Accounting .¥ ■- x ' ' ■1 DONALD M. O ' ROURKE A.B. History SUZANNE M. PLANTE A.B. English 339 ?« sa MARY P. PLONOWSKI A.B. Ensjish RAYMOND A. SABA B.S. Social Science ELEANORE M. VOUTSELAS A.B. History THOMAS E. SEVIGNY B.S. Accounting DAVID J. WALSH B.S. General Business MARY E. SWEENEY HELEN C. TAYLOR B.S. Social Science A.B. English PAUL M. ZANOTTI B.S. Social Science 340 341 William V. Drummey, President; Paul L. Riley, Treasurer; Paul E. Pescatore, Secretary; Leonard M. Frisoli, Vice President. 342 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SALVATORE D. ARMENIO GEORGE A. BALDWIN B.S. Accounting B.S. Production LOUIS T. BALLERENE B.S. Accounting EDWARD G. BARRY B.S. Production JOSEPH A. BARANOSKY B.S. Accounting HUGH J. BARRY B.S. Production JOHN J. BATTOS B.S. Accounting PAUL D. BAUER B.S. Accounting 343 mMm STEPHEN M. BEADER PAUL A. BELFORD B.S. Finance B.S. Accounting ROBERT H. BERRY B.S. Accounting PETER J. BERTOLAMI B.S. Marketing MARCELLING E. BLANCO AUGUSTIN BLONGASTAINER B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting JOSEPH C. BEVIVINO GENE J. BISHOP B.S. Finance B.S. Marketing 344 ROBERT F. BOLAND B.S. Finance AUSTEN J. BONO B.S. Accounting One hen, two ducks, three squawking geese DANIEL J. BRADY B.S. Finance JOSEPH M. BREED B.S. Accounting THOMAS F. BURKE B.S. Finance JAMES J. BROGAN JOHN F. BRUNELLI B.S. Economics B.S. Finance 345 JOHN M. CALLAHAN, JR. B.S. Economics Do you wish to attempt that once more? 346 JAMES A. CANNINGTON B.S. Economics JOHN J. CARROLL B.S. Finance ALBERT B. CARVELLI B.S. Accounting. JOHN O. CAPUANO B.S. Accounting JOSEPH P. CARROLL B.S. Finance DANIEL S. CASEY B.S. Finance THOMAS E. CARLONI B.S. Prodziction ROBERT W. CARROLL B.S. Production JOSEPH P. CARMODY B.S. Finance WALLACE E. CARROLL B.S. Marketing DONALD P. CASEY B.S. Marketing LOUIS E. CERCONE B.S. Finance 347 LESTER W. CHADWICK LEONARD A. CHIARIELLO B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting THOMAS B. CHISHOLM B.S. Marketing ERNEST J. CONGILIANDO B.S. Accounting THOMAS J. CLARK B.S. Marketing ROBERT F. CONNOLLY MICHAEL F. CONNOR B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing 348 WILLIAM C. CONNOR B.S. Marketing JOHN A. COPPOLA B.S. Economics JOHN E. COTTER FRANCIS G. COUGHLIN B.S. Finance B.S. Accoitntins RAYMOND A. COYLE B.S. Marketing LAWRENCE J. CREHAN B.S. Accounting 349 JOHN F. ijALI B.S. Marketing 350 FRED A. DECARO B.S. Acconntmg STEPHEN C. DEMIANCZYK B.S. Marketing J. DAVID DEROSIER B.S. Finance FRANCIS A. DEFELICE B.S. Business Administration KENNETH F. DOLAN B.S. Marketing DAVID J. DOHERTY B.S. Production 351 EUGENE J. DONAHUE B.S. Marketing MICHAEL A. DORA B.S. Marketing BRIAN J. DONNELLAN B.S. Accounting EDWARD J. DOWNES B.S. Marketing Oh Holy Cross, on bended knee . WILLIAM T. DOYLE WILLIAM V. DRUMMEY B.S. Business Administration B.S. Accounting 352 • iiii EDWARD D. DUGGAN B.S. Marketing ROBERT M. DURSIN B.S. Economics BRIAN P. DUFFY B.S. Marketing JAMES F. DUFFY B.S. Marketing PAUL R. FLAHERTY B.S. Finance CHARLES F. FEENEY B.S. Accounting JOHN H. FISH, JR. B.S. Production 353 KEVIN M. FLATLEY B.S. Economics RICHARD E. FORTIN B.S. Accounting BERNARD A, FOISY B.S. Marketing WALTER A. FLYNN B.S. Accounting LEONARD M. FRISOLI B.S. Finance JOHN D. FRECHETTE i.S. Business Admitiistration PAUL J. FOLEY B.S. Accounting PAUL M. FRYDRYCH B.S. Production WILLIAM J. GERETY B.S. Economics ROBERT T. FUCILE B.S. Accounting PAUL G. GALLO B.S. Production 354 JEAN P. GOSSELIN B.S. Accounting Naturally business is run in a military-like manner. 355 JOHN E. HANDWERK B.S. Marketing .a ' J!  - «s- - vr 356 WILLIAM J. HARDY B.S. Economics CORNELIUS J. HARTE B.S. Accounting WILLIAM G. HAYWARD B.S. Economics Notice the asscot. LAWRENCE W. HOLLAND B.S. Marketing JOHN C. HORAN B.S. Marketing 357 DAVID R. HO WARD GEORGE W. HUMANN B.S. Finance B.S. Marketing ROBERT J. HURSTAK B.S. Finatjce MICHAEL P. JOYCE B.S. Economics ROBERT B. HUTCHISON B.S. Accotinting ■sff wl B.S. Finance PAUL J. KANE B.S. Accounting FRANCIS X. KEARNS B.S. Marketing 358 COLIN E. KELLIHER B.S. Production CHARLES T. KELLY B.S. Economics EUGENE T. KELLY B.S. Finance RICHARD G. KELLY B.S. Accounting THOMAS C. KENNY B.S. Economics JOHN D. KELLY B.S. Marketino 359 DOUGLAS R. KEYES B.S. Accounting FRANCIS J. KILGALLEN JOHN F. KILROY B.S. Marketing B.S. Business Administration JOHN F. KILDERRY B.S. Marketing A. COLE LANDERS MICHAEL A. LAURANO, III B.S. Marketing B.S. Economics NATHANIEL F. LADD LAURENT P. LAMBERT B.S. Business Administration B.S. Marketing 360 What did you say, Mister? GERALD F. LUCEY B.S. Production EDWARD B. LYNCH B.S. Accounting 361 PETER S. LYNCH B.S. Marketing FREDERICK A. MacDONALD B.S. Production WILLIAM MacGILLIVRAY B.S. Accounting JOHN P. McCABE B.S. Accounting EUGENE F. McCarthy B.S. Marketing JOHN J. McCartney B.S. Accounting Don ' t choke when he asks for the I.D. ' 362 FRANCIS J. McFARLAND JOHN K. McGILLICUDDY B.S. Finance B.S. Accounting EDWARD M. McGOVERN B.S. Accounting HUGH J. McLaughlin B.S. Finance PHILIP M. McLaughlin B.S. Marketing PAUL J. McNAMARA B.S. Economics HAROLD C. McNEIL B.S. Economics LAWRENCE C. McNEIL B.S. Business Administration ROBERT G. McSWEENEY B.S. Accounting THOMAS C. McTIGUE B.S. Finance THOMAS E. MAHAN B.S. Marketing JOHN P. MAHER B.S. Production 363 JOHN F. MAHON, JR. FRANCIS A. MAHONEY B.S. Accounting. B.S. Economics JAMES G. MALMO B.S. Finance EDWARD H. MASTERSON DAVID H. MAURER B.S. Accounting B.S. Marketing dm h THOMAS A. MITCHELL JOSEPH MOLLICONE B.S. Production B.S. Finance RONALD N. MARTELL B.S. Finance g dfl VINCENT J MICALE ROBERT B. MITCHELL B.S. Finance B.S. Accounting EDWARD J. MONTMINY RICHARD D. MONTMINY B.S. Finance B.S. Marketing 364 I ' ll never remember all that. ' DONALD F. MORAN B.S. Accounting ARTHUR R. MORELLO B.S. Accountino ALBERT F. MORIARTY B.S. Marketing VINCENT A. MOULTON B.S. Acco7inting 365 RICHARD M. MULCAHY WILLIAM J. MULCAHY B.S. Finance B.S. Finance JOHN F. MULLEN B.S. Finance JAMES E. MULDOON GEORGE T. MULLALEY B.S. Economics B.S. Accounting FRANK W. MURPHY, JR. B.S. Finance JAMES G. MURPHY B.S. Accounting ROBERT J. MURPHY B.S. Economics JOhtSli WILLIAM J. MURPHY RAYMOND L. MUSE B.S. Business Administration B.S. Marketing THOMAS A. MUSKA B.S. Economics ROBERT T. NEALON B.S. Accounting 366 JOSEPH P. O ' CONNELL B.S. Production JAMES E. NELSON B.S. Marketing DONATO F. NIRO B.S. Accounting, EDWARD J. O ' CONNOR B.S. Production EDWARD G. NOTTAGE ROBERT M. O ' BRIEN B.S. Marketing B.S. Economics 367 til JOHN E. O ' DONNELL B.S. Accounting JOHN M. O ' NEILL B.S. Finance WILLIAM P. O ' TOOLE B.S. Accounting CHARLES P. OLIVIERI B.S. Production JW CARL V. PERGOLA B.S. Finance PAUL E. PESCATORE B.S. Accounting WILLIAM S. PAINE B.S. Marketing ROBERT J. PARK B.S. Marketing RICHARD M. PIEMONTE B.S. Accounting RAYMOND F. PIONTEK B.S. Marketing ROBERT M. PETIT JOHN F. PHELPS B.S. Finance B.S. Finance BRIAN J. RAFTERY B.S. Marketino EDWARD W. PYNE B.S. Economics WILLIAM D. QUIGLEY B.S. Marketing 369 RICHARD R. SAVAGE B.S. Production ROBERT P. RUMLEY B.S. Accounting BRUCE J. RYAN B.S. Marketing 370 That ' s a referee , George. DAVID W. SCHILPP B.S. Marketins. WILLIAM E. SCHOECK B.S. Finance k w WILLIAM L. SELLERS B.S. Marketing JOHN J. SEMENSI B.S. Marketing 371 JOHN F. SEVIGNY B.S. Accounting DAVID M. SHEEHAN B.S. Economics ' mi - T ;a V ' -■  r K . k. M VERNON F. SHERMAN B.S. Accounting RICHARD SHEPARD Requiescat In Pace 1943-1964 PAUL V. SHIBLEY B.S. Finance iiife ROBERT L. SHERLOCK B.S. Finance EDWARD P. SILVA VINCENT F. SMARRELLA B.S. Marketing B.S. Business Administration 372 STEPHEN A. STATUTO B.S. Accounting ROBERT P. STONEHOUSE B.S. Finance RICHARD P. STURGIS B.S. Finance LEO J. SULLIVAN, JR. B.S. Production ROBERT E. SULLIVAN B.S. Marketing WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN B.S. Accounting THOMAS E. SWEENEY LESTER M. SZARKOWSKI B.S. Economics B.S. Finance 373 KENNETH V. TACELLI B.S. Accounting GARY L. TESTA B.S. Finance JAMES L. TOMASI B.S. Finance JAN S. TONDERYS B.S. Marketing JOSEPH H. TONTODONATO B.S. Production KENNETH A. TURNER B.S. Accounting Now this is a philosophy I ' d go for. ' 374 ■y STEPHEN E. VERCOLLONE B.S. Finance MARK A. WALDRON B.S. Marketing JERRY A. VISCIONE B.S. Accounting DAVID I. WALSH, JR. B.S. Economics ANTHONY D. VORIAS B.S. Production H9i FREDRIC A. VOTO B.S. Finance JOHN F. WALSH B.S. Finance JAMES C. WANSIEWICZ B.S. Finance WILLIAM WEST B.S. Marketing JAMES F. WHALEN B.S. Marketing JOHN F. WEIS B.S. Economics LAURENCE K. WELCH B.S. Business Administration 375 THOMAS B. WHELAN B.S. Accounting DAVID M. WILSON B.S. Marketing RICHARD C. WHITE B.S. Accounting JOSEPH S. WILUSZ B.S. Finance FREDERICK J. WILCOX B.S. Accounting GEORGE J. WRIGHT B.S. Frodiiction JAMES A. WILLS B.S. Finance PAUL J. YELLE B.S. Finance Trick or treat? 376 377 Rosemary M. Thomas, Vice President; Carole A. Tremlett, Secretary; Martha L. Choquette, Treasurer; Kathleen A. Keegan, President. 378 DIANNE M. AUCELLA B.S. Nursing ELAINE M. BOUCHER B.S. Nursing PATRICIA A. BENSON B.S. Nursing CLAIRE M. BOURQUE B.S. Nursing SCHOOL OF NURSING MARGARET E. BIANCHI B.S. Nursing SALLY A. BISSETT B.S. Nursing CAROL A. BROWNE B.S. Nursing VIRGINIA M. BRESLIN B.S. Nursing BARBARA A. BROWNE B.S. Nursing NANCY J. BROX B.S. Nursing KAREN M. BUCHWALD B.S. Nursiiig CYNTHIA R. BURNETT B.S. Nursing 379 ANNETTE M. CALVI B.S. Niirsino MARGARET M. CAMPBELL B.S. Nursing MARTHA L. CROQUETTE B.S. Nursing MARIE E. CONTE B.S. Nursing JOAN W. COTTER B.S. Nursing BLANID F. CULLEN B.S. Nursing NADINE E. CURLEY B.S. Nursing 380 Oooh, Jimmy! CLAIRE T. DOYLE B.S. N ursine DONNA M. DOYLE B.S. Niirsins. .! ' - -j SISTER M.HELEN EDWARD, C.S.J. KATHLEEN M. DUGGAN B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN N. EDWARDS B.S. Nursing MARY E. EVANS B.S. Nursing 381 SUSAN R. EVANS B.S. Nursing tf ' f CjW % F T n, MARGARET E. FAHEY B.S. Nursins, M. VIRGINIA FINN B.S. Nursing JEANNE M. FLYNTZ B.S. Nursing MARIE C. FORMICHELLI B.S. Nursing CATHERINE N. FRENZ B.S. Nursing B.C. ' GERALDINE A. GALVIN B.S. Nursing GERALDINE M. GALVIN B.S. Nursing 382 DOROTHY M. JEWELL KATHLEEN A. KEEGAN B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing BEATRICE HOWE B.S. Niirsitig JANET R. HUNT B.S. Nursing 383 GAIL ANN KENNEDY B.S. Nursing JOSEPHINE A. KNIGHT B.S. Nursing ANN M. KELLY B.S. Nursing EVELYN A. KELLY B.S. Nursing STELLA A. KOSOWICZ B.S. Nursing BARBARA A. LETKIEWICZ B.S. Nursing CAROLE A. LIUM B.S. Nursing 384 PATRICIA A. LOB AN B.S. Nursing BETH D. Mc CARROLL B.S. Nursing SHEILA A. LYNCH B.S. Nursing MARY E. McCOOL B.S. Niirsing Step 5: Replace heart within rib cage. .. : V, . SISTER WILLIAM MARY, C.S.J. ELIZABETH L. MICHALSKI B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing JOAN M. McGregor B.S. Nursing VIRGINIA M. MALFA B.S. Nursing 385 SUSAN J. MOYNEHAN B.S. Nursing ANN G. O ' CONNOR B.S. Nursing ANN M. PIETRASZEK B.S. Nursing ELLEN J. MURPHY B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH D. O ' NEILL B.S. Nursing JOANNE E. PLASSE B.S. Nursing ELAINE M. NELSON B.S. Nursing Happiness is JUDITH A. NISIUS B.S. Nursing 386 CLAIRE A. POLEK B.S. Nursing BRENDA A. PULTINAS B.S. Nursing SHEILA M. OUINN B.S. Nursing DIANE A. ROSS B.S. Nursing RACHEL L. SALTER B.S. Nursing KATHERINE SHANAHAN B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH R. SHEA B.S. Nursing JOYCE V. SIWINSKI B.S. Nursijig 387 NANCY E. SOUS A B.S. Nursing JUDITH A. THIBEAULT B.S. Nursing SANDRA STABILE B.S. Nursing ROSEMARY M. THOMAS B.S. Nursing PATRICIA M. SULLIVAN B.S. Nursing GAIL A. SYLVESTER B.S. Nursing BETTY A. VVAREING B.S. Nursing CAROLE A. TREMLETT B.S. Nursing CHARLOTTE E. ZALEWSKI B.S. Nursing CLAIRE M. TYRRELL B.S. Nursing 389 Eileen Callahan, President; Sally Keane, Treasurer; Carrol Cox, Secretary; Ann Quealy, Vice President. 390 HELEN ABRAHAMS B.S. Nursing MARIE F. AUCLAIR B.S. Nursing GRADUATE SCHOOL OF NURSING r MARY A. BRAMBILLA B.S. Nursing MARGARET A. BARBRICK ELAINE J. BONNETTE B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing GENEVIEVE A. CHASTNEY B.S. Nursing JANICE A. COAKLEY B.S. Nursing SISTER MURIEL DESROSIERS B.S. Nitrsing CAROL DUPUIS B.S. Nursing DIANA L. DAVIDSON B.S. Nursing LUCILLE G. EMOND B.S. Nursing 391 MARGERY A. FOGARTY B.S. Nursino MARY E. GOWAN B.S. Nursing GLORIA A. HOUDE B.S. Nursing SISTER MARY IMMACULATE B.S. Nursing MARY A. HEIM B.S. Nursing PATRICIA A. HOGAN B.S. Nursing ROSE M. KARPINSKI B.S. Nursing KATHAN KENNEDY B.S. Nursing CLAUDETTE D. LAROCHELLE B.S. Nursing SISTER MARY LAURENCE, S.P. B.S. Nursing 392 NANCY M. LAWLER B.S. Nursing ANN LOGAN B.S. Nursing CAROL E. LOMBARDI B.S. Nursing CLAIRE D. MARANDA B.S. Nursing CAROLYN A. McCARTHY B.S. Nursing M. MARCIA McGUIRK B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing. SISTER MARY MERCY, S.P. B.S. Niirsing JUSTINE A. MOxNACO B.S. Nursing 393 MARYJANE MORRIS B.S. Nursing Vitamin C from Syracuse 394 NINA A. MUKHERJEE B.S. Nursing ROSEMARY NOLAN B.S. Nursing PATRICIA M. NORRIS B.S. Nursing ANN G. QUEALY B.S. Nursing HELEN M. NORTH B.S. Nursing GERTRUDE T. REDMOND B.S. Nursing BARBARA A. NORTON B.S. Nursing LOUISE M. PARE B.S. Nursing What would Dr. Casey do? DOROTHY J. THIBODEAU B.S. Nursing BEVERLY E. VANESCHAK B.S. Nursing MARYANN VASOLI B.S. Nursing ¥ JOANNE M. WALSH B.S. Nursing 396 397 Mary A. Cooke, Treasurer; Sally Wojdylak, Vice President; James D. Sullivan, President; K. Patricia McNulty, Secretary. 398 ELAINE D. ANDERSON B.S. English ANNE M. BARRY B.S. Elementary Education SCHOOL OF EDUCATION GEORGE S. ANTHONY B.S. History CONCETTA M. ANTONELLIS SANDRA K. BALONEK B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Elementary Education JOHN M. BARRY B.S. Mathematics Ky A s ' ■r A fc MAUREEN R. BRANNELLY B.S. Elementary Education MARIE-ELAINE BRESCIA B.S. Mathematics MARY E. BARYS B.S. French SHEILA E. BATTLE B.S. Matheinatics SALLY M. BRODLEY RALPH L. CADWALLADER B.S. Mathematics B.S. History 399 DAMKL J. CAFFREY B.S. McithenniUc i ANGELO A. CARLUCCl B.S. Eniilish MAUREEN A. CONLON B.S. Elementary Education JANET E. CARROLL B.S. Elementary Education MARY A. COOKE B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT M. CAM CHO PATRICLV . . CAMPANA B.S. Eni lish B.S. Elementary Education JANE F. CAVANAUGH B.S. Elementary Education JOSEPH W. CONDON B.S. Elementary Education Connie Antonellis at tlif Ahiria Hastings Scliool, Lexington. 400 CYNTHIA IM. COUCH B.S. FAementary Ediiciition PRISCILLA E. COX B.S. Elementary Education WILLIAM E. CROKE B.S. History E. WALLACE COYLE B.S. English DLANE i L CRONIN B.S. Eleuieutarv Education No« ' what do vou think? PiH ' £ 1 M i7 V 4 KATHLEEN i L CURRAN LORRALNE i L D ' ANGELO B.S. Business Education B.S. English 401 r DOROTHY C. DEEDY B.S. History ' Tonight I ' ll go with you. Tomorrow night, well r ROBERTA M. DeGRINNEY B.S. Elementary Education JOHN F. EYDENBERG B.S. English PAMELA A. DIX B.S. Mathematics JOHN F. DOUGHERTY MAUREEN E. EMERY B.S. History B.S. Elementary Education PETER G. FEMINO B.S. 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Elementary Education A. CLAIRE STAGEY B.S. Elementary Education V SALLY T. STEVENS B.S. Elementary Education JAMES D. SULLIVAN B.S. Mathematics 413 THOMAS J. SULLIVAN B.S. English LINDA A. SWEENEY B.S. English PAUL J. SULLIVAN B.S. History SHEILA P. SULLIVAN B.S. English But it ' s against the natural law. LUCIEN C. TESSIER B.S. French STEPHANIE M. THOMAS B.S. English 414 ELEANOR M. THORNTON B.S. History ALFRED C. TORREGROSSA ROBERT H. TROTTIER B.S. Elementary Education B.S. French I - 1 1 SUZANNE T. TRUDEAU B.S. History MICHELE J. TUBEROSA B.S. Business Education MICHAEL P. VAUGHAN B.S. History ' Dear Betty, Our new teacher is a real 415 s w 1 SALLY A. WOJDYLAK B.S. Mathematics PRUDENCE M. YOUNG B.S. English MADELYNE L ZOLLO B.S. Mathematics HAROLD T. WOLFF B.S. History ANNE M. YUROF .S. Elementary Education That ' s right, it should be sin2 0. 416 Advertising is the cornerstone of the Great American phenom- enon known as mass production. 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Marinelli Best Wishes From l00ton Qlnlbgr (Enunril 5Z7 2Cntgl|ta of OIolumhuH Matt Soldano Bill Rooney Grand Knight Warden Frank McFarland Pete Brady Deputy Grand Knight Financial Secretary Bill Reilley Bill MacGillivray Chancellor Treasurer And Its More Than 400 Brothers! 1 i H E. T. RYAN IRON WORKS, INC. 1027 Turnpike Street CANTON, MASSACHUSETTS Ornamental Iron Aluminum Bronze The Beaconsf ield Hotel {Five Minutes From College) T.V. - Air-Conditioned - Swimming Pool SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 1731 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. AS 7-6800 Boston ' s Distinctive Store Famous for Good Foods and Delicacies S. S. PIERCE Stores in Boston, Belmont, Wellesley, Northshore, Brookline, Newton, Chestnut Hill, West Hartford PARTIES ARE MORE FUN AT NANTASKET 2 INCORPORATED Letterpress Offset • Thermography Complete Printing Service 59 McBride Street JAMAICA PLAIN JAmaica 4-0203 Greater Boston ' s No. 1 Ford Dealer In Sales and Service ELBERY MOTOR CO., INC. Ford — Fairlane Falcon — Thunderbird Mustang Sales — Service 360 River Street Cambrid Near Memorial and Storrow Drives At Cambridge Exit — Mass. Turnpike Dial KI 7-3820 Catering to the Automotive Requirements of B.C. Stu- dents, Faculty, Alumni and Friends For Over 36 years. THE REGISTERED NURSE STUDENT SENATE extends their Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS of 1965 fc i W WWW i ' TH WJ¥ ifWW i.ar.— ' - - iii-jil ItsLlllJiiiLli vlS BBi aSaifJF. «-«--- ' ■■■■■■IIIIBL. „_, ■SiSSSSSinnrn-nrirBwi S 9 S B Sii!S!Si!!!EMi!il!!Si!!!!!S!!!!!!!lBffi! ALLEN STATIONERY CO. 171 A Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON KE 6-1171 COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT PRINTING— TYPEWRITERS— ADDING MACHINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES REARDON AND TURNER 150 Cause-way Street BOSTON 14, MASSACHUSETTS Registered Professional Engineers Building Services The Edward S. Quirk Co. Inc. Distributors of GENERAL Tires and Tubes 275 ARSENAL STREET, WATERTOWN 72, MASS. WORCESTER OFFICE Bowker, Hamblin, Quirk, Inc. • 315 Grove Street • Pleasant 2-2817 Recapping • Radio Equipped Trucks Vulcanizing TF m - Ji?F ttlSi i! 3 . ' v - ' ; -■■ t; -ir- Ha:-!:; I . fy mi t3C3 E3U csts ' BJ .Ka .3 ( li: David H. Leahy John F. Leahy BOSTON TEXTILE CO. INSTITUTIONAL DRY GOODS Distributors of CANNON SHEETS AND TOWELS CHATHAM BLANKETS BATES BEDSPREADS CHURCH LINENS CASSOCK GOODS 93 Summer Street Boston. 10, Mass. Telephone Liberty 2-8630 ALVORD PHARMACY, INC. JOHN C. ALVORD Registered Pharmacist PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 105 Union Street Newton Centre, Mass. Phone Blgelow 4-0760 Radio Boston WCOP AM-FM is pleased to broadcast Boston College Hockey Basketball Football in cooperation with our fine sponsors SYLVANIA LIGHTING DIVISION The One Beer to Have When You ' re Having More Than One BOSTON CAB COMPANY KEnmore 6-5010 The Brown and White Fleet Boston Cab KEnmore 6-5010 Brigham Cab BEacon 2-5500 Brighton Cab STadium 2-2000 Cleveland Cab ASpinwall 7-8700 CO 6-0222 RUBY NEWMAN ORCHESTRAS 400 Commonwealth Avenue BOSTON, MASS. BILL CROSBY RUBY NEWMAN DIMOND-UNION STAMP WORKS Manufacturers of RUBBER AND METAL MARKING DEVICES- 606 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON 10, MASS. Tel. 423-2900 Established 1840 Tallihc ' ,6 CHESTNUT HILL (Opposite Shopping Center) for a Delightful Luncheon and Dinner Organ Music Nightly in Our Club Lounge FRANK B. TALLINO, B.C. ' 30 Tel. BE 2-1749 COMPLIMENTS OF SURGEONS ' AND PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLY CO. SERVICE WITH A SMILE T WCOP provides service with a smile — plus more music, more news, more often, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! For example, time and temperature is broadcast every three minutes; complete weather, every fifteen minutes; news every half hour (every fifteen minutes in the morning) ; not sometimes — not only when we feel like it, but consistently and around the clock. We also program more adult popular music each and every hour than any other major station in America. This flow of vital environmental information is augmented by frequent sports reports under the direction of Dick Radatz, our Sports Director, and Financial Reports featuring the Boston Herald ' s William F. Homer. It ' s all served up with you in mind AND with a smile. Write to WCOP — Copley Square, Boston; and we ' ll be happy to send you a Service With a Smile button. Come Fly With Me m Wt tfm h Hi l i 1 1 1. B. L. MAKEPEACE, INC. Engineers Equipment • Drafting Materials Keuffel EssER • Hamilton Photostating • Blueprinting • Plan Reproductions 1266 Boylston Street BOSTON 15, MASS. COpley 7-2700 Exclusive Metropolitan Boston Agent AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY, INC. World-Wide Service 3175 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 30, MASS. HAncock 6-8000 JAmaica 2-3300 — 828-2860 OLympic 3-0400 Pioneer 4-1820 Bob Dunn, ' 42 Dan Dunn, ' 42 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 From the book store Mcelroy commons • boston college THE BOOKSTORE IS A TRUE ACADEMIC BRANCH OF ANY UNIVERSITY Textbooks • Required and Recommended Paperbacks From All Publishers • Reference Books Sportswear • Jewelry • Stationery • Glassware Greeting Cards • Book Ends • Supplies Health and Beauty Aids • Prints of Famous Paintings Boston College Songs Recorded by the University Chorale Classical Popular Records GIFT ITEMS FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS ALL IMPRINTED WITH THE B.C. CREST Lamps Ceramic Coffee Tea Set (five pieces) Campus Gift Tray .- . « ' esk Sets Cigarette Music Box Deslc Clock Ash Trays Scrap Books Glasses (Various sizes, styles) Silver-Rimmed Glasses Campus Pillow College Pets Song Books H. C. W IXWRIGHT CO. Established 1868 Members Boston and New York Stock Exchanges EWESTMENT SECURITIES 60 State Street Boston Salem, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Providence, R.I. 1 20 Broadway New York Portland, Maine Lewiston, Maine Manchester, N.H. Keene, N.H. THE STUDENT SENATE of the BOSTON COLLEGE School of Education Extends Its Congratulations to the 1965 GRADUATING CLASS of BOSTON COLLEGE TYPEWRITERS — ADDING MACHINES Rented Sold Repaired PETER PAUL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1 1 PINE STREET WALTHAM, MASS. TW 3-8920 REPOINTING AND WATERPROOFING LEAKING MASONRY WALLS ABOVE GROUND CONCRETE RESTORATION MASONRY RESTORATION BUILDING CLEANING BIRDPROOFING w ESTERN ATERPROOFING CO., INC. BOSTON 02118 NEW YORK 10017 ALBANY 12201 oJnpiitnents of A FRIEND The MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS The Outstanding Favorite of America ' s Universities 73 Newbury Street, Boston New York KEnmore 6-5173 Bar Harbor TO THE BOSTON COLLEGE CLASS OF ' 65 OUR VERY BEST WISHES NOW AND FOR THE FUTURE THE SHERATON-PLAZA BOSTON H. de F. DAN NYBOE GENERAL MANAGER The purpose of the Campus Council is to foster and promote the academic, cultural, spiritual, and physical welfare of the student body as a whole. John Hodgman Chairman Jeanne Flyntz Vice-Chairman From Constitution of Campus Council David Sheehan Treasurer Marie Brescia Secretary ir ' fr? ! ■ ' M ' Compliments of THE BOSTON COLLEGE COUNCIL OF RESIDENT MEN tg Courtesy of WIHS-TV CHANNEL 38 The NEW View for The NEW Boston Keep Watching In For All B.C. Sporting Events Compliments of the BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RINGS PINS MEDALS excellent CHARMS design. CUPS skilled PLAQUES TROPHIES craftsmanship, superb quality. I YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. 1. NEW YORK . PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Best Wishes from VALLE ' S STEAK HOUSE ROUTE 9 CHESTNUT HILL NEWTON Famous 1-Lb. Broiled SIRLOIN STEAK $2.95 EVERY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SPECIAL TWO I -LB. MAINE LOBSTERS . . . $2.95 Broiled, Boiled, or Baked Stuffed CHOICE OF MANY COMPLETE DINNERS Including Prime Rib Roast of Beef $1.95 to $2.95 COMPLETE LUNCHEONS 95c to $L35 ALLES STEAK HOUSE NEWTON • Open 7 AM — 1 AM WO 9-9160 Best Wishes from the ROTC BRIGADE and the Department of Military Science BOSTON COLLEGE On the occasion of its Golden Jubilee, 1915-1965 THE PHILOMATHEIA CLUB Ladies Auxiliary to Boston College, extends its best wishes to the student body of Boston College Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts, President Rev. John J. Murphy, S.J., Moderator Compliments of friend If ISi iaBbi. Bmn hhI ' .i S;ji -;l!|.!Hiiim t-- Lisin?..lH-i;i sii-iJL! COMPLIM ENTS OF PAUL E. P. BURNS CO., INC. 316 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass. ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS, CHOIR ROBES AND ACCESSORIES FOR SALE AND RENTAL LI 2-1513 LI 2-1514 Paul E. P. Burns, ' 53 NOW THE TRUMPET SUMMONS US AGAIN - NOT AS A CALL TO BEAR ARMS, THOUGH ARMS WE NEED; NOT AS A CALL TO BATTLE, THOUGH EMBATTLED WE ARE; BUT A CALL TO BEAR THE BURDEN OF A LONG TWILIGHT STRUGGLE, YEAR IN, AND YEAR OUT, REJOICING IN HOPE, PATIENT IN TRIBULATION - A STRUGGLE AGAINST THE COMMON ENEMIES OF MAN: TYRANNY, POVERTY, DISEASE, AND WAR ITSELF. John F. Kennedy Inaugural Address January 20, 1961 A message to the class of 1965 from seven Boston College graduates and the company they serve. METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM ROBERT F. LARKIN ' 51 Sales Representative JOHN F. SULLIVAN ' 59 Sales Representative FRANCIS J. O ' REILLY ' 59 Sales Representative METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY OF MASSACHUSETTS A DIVISION OF THE PITTSTON COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 ALPHA KAPPA PSI JOHN F. CLUNAN NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Member of 1965 Million Dollar Round Table Specializing in Estate Planning and Life Insurance Bus.: HUbbard 2-4900 Res.: NOrmandy 5-3314 75 Federal Street 16 Glendower Rd. Boston, Mass. Melrose, Mass. [ ' ? TY d N ewloi n. ™ tnam Jjank and cirusl V_ om panu s E PERSONAL R CHECKING LOANS V ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ] EDUCATIONAL ACCOUNTS 1 N G LOANS Newton Waltham Wayland Member F.D.I.C. Weston Liberty 2-5252 rv aunce . J ofan Co. DRAPERIES 85 ESSEX STREET BOSTON 11, MASS. Welcome Class of 1965 To The BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts iaca -?- s- itions to ilie -ClSs iof 1965 DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER of DELTA SIGMA PI Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity THE WARREN KAY YANTINE STUDIO, INC. OFFICIALLY SERVING THE 1965 SUB TURRI TERRACE MOTEL 75 AIR-CONDITIONED UNITS FREE TV AND PARKING FAMILY PLAN RECOMMENDED AAA - ALA MEMBER SUPERIOR MOTELS, INC. Convenient To Boston College 1650 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton — Tel. 566-6260 HOME SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE • PAINTS • WALLPAPER LINOLEUMS 366 Washington Street BRIGHTON, MASS. STadium 2-0240 ELI SOKOLOVE HOWLAND LINEN SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED 40 Bristol Street BOSTON 18, MASS. HAncock 6-6630 73 Chancery Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WYman 2-4981 Corner Rt. No. 28 and Bearse ' s Way HYANNIS, MASS. spring 5-2245 !■ i fi Bibliojirj) ' iiy S3 Book P-I o.| 74 1 1 ' .- ' — ?!ok yl, [§4 [ Bo -I o. 7b • B 1- rd -A ' ; 4r •f( ' ■ 9J 1 Brie-BrUisKD •J — r ' 104 I Biil.sh 1 I — Biok 1- ' I ' I 135 Boston Cok 9S - ■ r- ' - ' - ' ' Broi — Pros 5 EN OR HDEX I ngSamnmimm mttm Birds-K-Bk BosUin Col 77 U Bl-BUkek 78 I BUkrf-BIn I 37 ] Boston Com I I — Rouk J. 8S r- i.Mii ■ — Im j r Brawn .W-Brt I Bru-Btyb COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AHEARN, James J. 126 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. p. 293 AMIRAULT, David B. 88 Stedman St., Quincy, Mass. p. 293, 312 ANDERSON, Jo Jr. 6 Wilson Street, Rochester, N. H. p. 90, 293 ANSTEY, Robert L. 11 Brookdale Rd., Natick, Mass. ARMBRUST, Joseph W. 495 Pickett St., Alexandria, Va. p. 247, 269, 293 AYLWARD, Howard J. 410 Diehnon Road, St. Louis, Mo. p. 293 AZULAY, Ricardo K. 51 Aldrick St., Roslindale, Mass. BACIGALUPO, Walter A. 7 Humbolt Ave., Burlington, Mass. p. 293 BAILEY, Peter A. 110 Watson Road, Belmont, Mass. p. 293 BALIZET, Louis B. 39 Broad, Hatboro, Pa. p. 293 BARNARD, Warren E. 16 Latin Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 293 BEATRICE, Kenneth E. 38 Warren St., W. Medford, Mass. p. 15, 293 BELIVEAU, Raymond H. 128 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. p. 293 BERESTECKI, Philip P. 87 Wood Ave., Boston, Mass. BERGIN, Paul D. 56 Adams St., Norwood, Mass. p. 293 BERGON, Frank A. 24506 Avenue 11, Madera, Gal. p. 120, 258 BEVIL, Ronald A. 4390 Lorcom Lane, Arlington, Va. BIATECKI, Joseph A. 34 Anderson St., Boston, Mass. p. 294 BIGOS, Stanley T. 228 Pearl St., Thompson ville. Conn. p. 294, 315 BOLOGNINI, Joseph N. 731 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. p. 294 BONNER, Hueh P. 116 Flintlock Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. p. 294 BORTOLOT, Victor J. 30 Forbell Dr., Norwalk, Conn. p. 113, 294 BOURQUE, Norman R. 79 Oliver St., Southbridge, Mass. p. 294 BOWERS, Steven P. 451 Birch Street, West Hempstead, N. Y. p. 294 BRABEC, Jeffrey J. 33 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. p. 294 BRABEC, Todd W. 33 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. p. 294 BREEN, Edward J. 9 New Meadow Rd., Lynnfield, Mass. p. 5, 206, 207, 240, 241, 294 BROCK, John J. 413 Medford St., Maiden, Mass. p. 294 BRODERICK, Gerald F. 11 Groveland Street, Mattapan, Mass. BROWNE, John T. Jr. Rolling Acres Rd., Lunenburg, Mass. p. 99, 294 BRYANT, Jay W. 13 Skahan Rd., Belmont, Mass. p. 295 BUKER, Ceroid A. 25 Windermere Rd., Dorchester, Mass. p. 295 BURGOYNE, J. Albert 20 Emerson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. p. 295 BURKE, Eugene F. 16 Greenview Way, Up. Montclair, N. J. p. 295 BYLEBYL, Jerome J. 239 Christiana St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. p. 295 CAFARELLI, Nicholas J. 51 Eldred St., Lexington, Mass. CAIL, Harold F. 169 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. p. 295 CALABRIA, Paul E. 892 N. William St., Baldwin, N. Y. p. 248, 296, 299 CANNIFF, Nelson J. 15 Adams St., Norwood, Mass. p. 100, 296 CAREY, Thomas 21 Westwood Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. p. 296 CARRARA, Antonio F. 18 Wolcott St., Medford, Mass. p. 296 CARROLL, John J. 116 Wicklow Ave., Medford, Mass. p. 296 CARUSO, Michael G. 38-08 149th PL, Flushing Queens, N. Y. p. 296 CASEY, Joseph W. 5 Howes St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 296 CASEY, Philip J. 18 Bonmar Cr., Auburndale, Mass. p. 296 CASHMAN, Edward J. 618 Park Ave., EHzabeth, N. J. p. 297, 312 CELONA, Florindo J. 1096 Bennington St., E. Boston, Mass. p. 297, 321 CHABOT, Paul L. 77 Oakland Ave., Arlington, Mass. p. 297 CIARDELLO, Victor F. 43 Buswell St., Lawrence, Mass. p. 249, 297 CI ARKF, Richard II. 80 Kl-IIo u Axcnuc, Amherst, Mass. p. 227. 2 7 Cr FMENT, Richard F, I I Tanayer Rd., Tcwksbiirv, AFass. p. 297 COAKLFY, Gcorse J. 124 Bravton Rd., Rriuhton, Afass. p. 100, 24S, 297, 24 C:OLLIi S, 1. Stephen 28 Flillview Rd., S. Hraintree, Mass. p. 297 COLLINS, John T. 39 Fairmount . e., Wakefield, iMass. p. 298, 332 COLLINS, Walter R. 16 Hopedale Street, Allston, Mass. COLUCCI, Stephen R. 151 Roekaway Ave., Garden City, N. Y. p. 298 COMEAUX, George E. 2206 Louisiana St., Baytown, Tex. p. 118, 290, 298 COMPA, Paul B. 242 Webb Ave., River Edge, N. J. p. 298 CONLEY, David P. 70 Buena Vista Rd., Arlington, Mass. p. 298 CONLON, Brian P. 50 Turner St., Brighton, Mass. p. 107, 121, 298 CONNELLY, Paul J. 24 Gerrv Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. p. 100, ' 101, 228, 298 CONNOLLY, Michael J. 9 Capen St., Milton, Mass. p. 298 CONNOLLY, Michael J. Jr. 3 5 Packard Ave., Dorchester, Mass. p. 298 CONNOLLY, Paul E. 28 Lowell St., Woburn, Mass. CONNOR, John M. 157 S. Main St., Mansfield, Mass. p. 299 CONNOR, John P. 24 Crest«ood Circle, Norwood, Mass. p. 299 CONWAY, Thomas J. 98 Fletcher St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 299 CORBETT, William P. 20 Virginia Terr., Lynn, Mass. COREY, Charles A. 10 Regent St., W. Newton, Mass. p. 299 CORMIER, Roger R. 4 5 Grant St., Gardner, Mass. p. 299 COSTELLO, Thomas M. 20 Montvale St., Roshndale, Mass. p. 299 COULOMBE, George L. 751 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. p. 299 COWAN, Robert B. 862 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. p. 299 CREEDEN, John J. 42 Undfrwood Pk., Waltham, Mass. p. 300 CREMIN, Richard T. 1630 Winford Rd.. Baltimore, Md. p. 184, 193, 300 CROWLEY, John L. 52 Morse Ave., Dedham, Mass. p. 300 CULLEN, Richard L. 81 Gardner St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 100, 101, 300 CUNNIFFE, Martin J. 87 West St., Hyde Park, Mass. p. 300 CURLEY, James M. 12 George St., Tenafly, N. J. p. 300 CURLEY, Matthew J. 141 North Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. p. 300 CURRAN, Allan T. 234 Ridge St., Fall River, Mass. CUTCLIFFE, Joseph G. 83 Chittick Rd., Hvde Park, Mass. p. 100, 101, 300 DALTON, Allen W. 136 Jericho Turnpike, Mineola, L. I., N. Y. p. 301 DALTON, Kenneth V. 15 Summer St., Weymouth, Mass. DANESCO, Michael J. 88 Bailev Street, Dorchester, Mass. p. 301 DE COSTE, Albert W. 5 Orange Street, Roslindale, Mass. DELANEY, Richard T. 6 Burt St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 301 DELCOL, Robert E. 2033 Central Rd., Fort Lee, N. J. p. 301 DELSIGNORE, Robert P. 12 Imperial Rd., Worcester, Mass. p. 193, 301 DEMAYO, Robert F. 76 Mar •cl Road, New Haven, Conn. DERAMO, Edward D. 51 Suffolk Ave., Revere, Mass. p. 301 DESIMONE, Christopher 117 Hudson St., Somervillc, Mass. p. 301 DEVIN. James E. 13 Stafford St., Roxbury, Mass. DIC70K, Paul D. 118 Wood Ter., Leona, N. J. DIFEO, Joseph C. 92 Gilford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. p. 268, 301 DIMATTIA, Arthur F. 719 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. p. 301 DIMAURO, Ronald J. 4 Church St., Rocky Hill, Conn. DIMOND, Paul K. 10 Basto Ter., Roshndale, Mass. p. 115, 118, 301 DINUBLIA, John J. 897 Belmont St., Watertown, Mass. DOBRZYNSKI, Robert F. 3764 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. p. 230, 301, 332 DOHERTY, Kevin E. 86 Linden St., Allston, Mass. DOLAN, Jean G. 93 Sanderson Ave., Dedham, Mass. p. 301 DONNELLY, Kevin J. 9 Forbes St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 302 DONNELLY, Paul 12 Mason St., Medford, Mass. p. 302 DOODY, Louis P. 87 Wompatuck Rd., Hingham, Mass. p. 302 DOWNEY, Paul E. 13 5 Woodlawn St., Lynn, Mass. p. 302 DOYLE, Allen F. 15 Oak Hill Rd., Braintree, Mass. p. 302 DOYLE, Dennis T. 25 Jennings Rd., White Plains, N. Y. p. 247, 302 DRISCOLL, Mark J. 4 North Ave., Norwood, Mass. p. 302 DUFFLY, Paul R. Jr. 71 High St., Canton, Mass. p. 302 DUFFY, Philip G. 88 Denver St., Saugus, Mass. p. 303 DULLEA, Gerard J. 67 Blue Hill Terrace, Milton, Mass. p. 102, 303, 323 DUMAS, Joseph S. 47 Park Vale Avenue, Allston, Mass. p. 303 DUNLANY, William S. 186 Park St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 303 EASTON, Edward J. 31 Dupont Circle, Brockton, Mass. p. 303 EATON, Richard J. 4 Agassiz Park, Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 303 ECKHARD, Frederic G. 5 Arcadia Court, Bloomfield, N. J. p. 303 ECKLOFF, James C. 4412 Highland Ave., Bethcsda, Md. p. 303 EDGAR, Peter M. 119 Hunterdon Blvd., Murray Hill, N. J. EZHAYA, Joseph B. 17 Temple St., Waterville, Me. p. 98, 304 FEDELE, John E. 61 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. p. 304 FEENEY, James H. East Cross Rd., Springdale, Conn. p. 304 FEENEY, John J. 36 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FELL, Richard N. 13 Davida Rd., Burlington, Mass. p. 304 FERRIS, William V. 61 Dolphin Ave., Revere, Mass. p. 304 FITZGERALD, Thomas K. 29 Locke St., Arhngton, Mass. p. 304 FITZGERALD, William M. 21 Pequossette Rd., Belmont, Mass. p. 304 FLAHERTY, Peter E. 94 Gulliver St., Milton, Mass. p. 197, 207 FLYNN, Kevin P. 46 Dover St., Cambridge, Mass. p. 304 FLYNN, Michael F. 548 Heath St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. p. 304 FORD, Joseph D. 183 Pauhne Street, Winthrop, Mass. p. 304 FORD, Paul B. 20 Lollcr Rd., Hamden, Conn. p. 247, 276, 304 FORSTER, Jeffrey J. 46 Francis St., Boston, Mass. FOX, David W. 23 5 Edgewood Street, Stratford, Conn, p. 304 FRAHER, Thomas F. 391 La Grange St., W. Ro.xbury, Mass. p. 304 FREIJE, George F. 52 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. p. 305 FURBUSH, Robert C. 26 Bovnton St., Waltham, Mass. p. 213, 217, 220, 234, 249, 305, GADBOIS, James J. 20 Rosaria St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 305 GALLIGAN, John H. Route 1, Wells, Me. GARVIN, Thomas D. 3 Silloway St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 84, 100, 291, 292, 305 GAVIN, David R. 3 West Hill Terrace, Melrose, Mass. p. 305 GAVLICK, Thomas J. Winthrop Dr., Attleboro, Mass. p. 105, 305 GERAGHTY, Paul L. 28 Woodglcn Rd., Hyde Park, Mass. p. 305 GERVASI, Frederick A. 223 Beach St., Quincv, Mass. p. 306 GIANTURCO, Nicholas D. 140 Garfield Ave., Chelsea, Mass. p. 306 GIFFUNI, Vincent O. 20 Cranford St., Forest Hills, N. Y. p. 108, 247, 306 GILVEY, Robert W. 10 Huron Avenue, Jcrsev City, N. J. p. 122, 126, 228, 306 GINGERELLI, George M. 1 1 Edgewood Dr., Holdcn, Mass. p. 249, 306 GLEASON, Walter J. 73 Carroll St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 306 GORMELY, Bruce D. 16 Ox Yoke Lane, Norwalk, Conn. p. 127, 306 GORMLEY, lames F. 86 Berwick PL, Norwood, Mass. GOSS, Irving J. 29 Randall Ave., Somerset, Mass. p. 122, 306 GRANNIS, Frederic W. 3 5 Woodcrcst Ave., Short Hills, N. J. p. 307 GRIFFIN, John J. 31 Lincoln St., Winchester, Mass. p. 84, 100, 118, 250, 291, 292, 307 GRIFFIN, Stephen C. 26 Windom St., Somerville, Mass. p. 307 GREENE, Michael T. 28 Woodchester Dr., Milton, Mass. GUNDERSEN, Robert F. 32 Woodchester Dr., Milton, Mass. p. 307 HAIGHT, Gregory D. 7615 Lansdale St., District Hts., Md. p. 268 HAJEK, Theodore J. 135 Terrace View Ave., New York, N. Y. p. 307 HALKOVIC, Stephen A. 314 Kenvon St., Stratford, Conn. p. 307 HALLISEY, Dennis L. 1 Edson St., Nashua, N. H. p. 307, 330 HAMBLETON, John W. 7401 Julian Place, Springfield, Va. p. 307 HAMMILL, Tames F. 312 Briarcliffe Rd., W. Enslcwood, N. J. p. 105, 307 HANLON, Dennis J. 23 Hathcrlv Rd., Quincv, Mass. p. 3, 289, 307 HANNOLD, Howard T. 201 Ellis Rd., Havertown, Pa. p. 307 HANNON, William W. 43 7 Hopper Ave., Ridge - ood, N. J. p. 307 HANRAHAN, John W. 68 Hope St., Stamford, Conn. p. 121, 308 HARDIMAN, William P. 605 Lagrange St., W. Roxburv, Mass. p. 308 HARDY, Joseph M. W. Brookfield Rd., N. Brookfield, Mass. p. 105, 308 HARRIGAN, Paul M. 9 Hesston Ter., Dorchester, Mass. p. 308 HARRINGTON, Henry J. 130 Grove St., W. Roxburv, Mass. p. 266, 308 HARRINGTON, Thomas J. 165 5 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. p. 271, 308 HARTNETT, James G. 57 Lawson Rd., Winchester, Mass. p. 124, 286, 302, 308, 328, 362 HARTZEL, Peter C. 204 Jefferson St., Dedham, Mass. p. 308 HASSEY, Francis E. 31 Willoughby St., Brighton, Mass. p. 308 HEDSTROM, John G. 2 Lee St., Tewksbury, Mass. p. 295, 308 HIGGINS, John D. 83 Standish Rd., Watertown, Mass. p. 308 HOEFLING, Richard K. 1717 Normon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. p. 308 HORTON, Lewis F. Main St., Southboro, Mass. p. 309 HOSKER, Rayford P. 44 Linden Terrace, Lynn, Mass. p. 309 HOUSER, Vincent P. East Moutain Rd., Wcstfield, Mass. p. 309 HOUSTON, John R. 24 MayFair St., Norwood, Mass. p. 100, 309 HOWARD, John C. 510 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. p. 11, 309 HOYE, William J. 529 Orchard St., Rocky Hill, Conn. HUBBARD, Francis J. 161 Senator Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HUNT, Neal E. 8 Paul Ave., New Hvde Pk., N. Y. p. 247, 270, 309 HURLEY, William J. 18 George St., Norwood, Mass. p. 309 HUSSON, Christopher J. 70 Bellevue Dr., Rochester, N. Y. p. 309 lANNACCONE, Fred A. 237 E 18th St., Paterson, N. J. p. 309 JESSOE, Francis A. 96 Tvndale St., Roslindale, Mass. p. 310 JONES, Michael E. 12 Ohio Ave., Norwalk, Conn. p. 224, 310 JOYCE, John J. 62 Sheldon St., Milton, Mass. p. 310 KANE, Joseph A. 31 Farragut Rd., Swampscott, Mass. p. 326 KARNS, Alfred B. 40 Grayson St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 310 KARR, Stephen H. 12 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline, Mass. p. 310 KEEFE, William N. 18 Walter St., RosHndale, Mass. p. 310 KELEHER, George L. 425 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass. p. 310 KELLEY, Edward F. 3 5 Eliot St., Watertown, Mass. p. 310 KELLEY, Joseph M. 12 Witheridge St., Agawam, Mass. p. 310 KELLIHER, Joseph A. 16 Autumn Circle, Canton, Mass. p. 311 KELLY, Robert J. 74 Bourne St., Brockton, Mass. p. 231, 311 KELLY, William I. 3 5 Lindall St., Roshndale, Mass. p. 81, 97, 311 KENNEDY, John J. 153 Common St., Watertown, Mass. p. 245, 311 KEYO, John C. 84 Theodore Pker. Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 105, 311 KILEY, Gerard F. 60 Lake Street, Winchester, Mass. KING, James M. 113 East Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N. J. p. 311 KINNEY, Peter M. 18 High St., Cambridge, Mass. p. 311 KOSIOREK, Richard A. 918 Fulton St., Erie, Pa. p. 122, 311 KOTERBAY, Robert J. 110 Hale Terr., Bridgeport, Conn. p. 310, 311 KOZLOWSKI, Chester E. 73 Beach St., New Britain, Conn. p. 311 LABRECQUE, Douglas R. 132 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. p. 118, 127, 249, 312, 328, 334 LEGADEC, Gerald Gilmore Rd., Southboro, Mass. p. 312 LAMONTAGNE, William H. 69 Berlin Street, Dedham, Mass. p. 312 LANDERS, John E. 26 Lewis Terr., Newton, Mass. p. 100, 266, 312 LANE, Christopher P. 1117 Baker Street, Peabodv, Mass. p. 312 LARCHEZ, Mark E. 202 Governors Rd., Ouincy, Mass. p. 312 LAREAU, NORMAN P. 70 Miles Ave., Fairport, N. Y. p. 303, 313, 319 LARKIN, George F. 267 East 4th Ave., Roselle, N. J. p. 247, 313 LAROCCA. Robert K. 29 High St.. Everett, Mass. p. 100, 105, 313 LA ROCHE. Roland A. 538 Burgess St., Berlin, N. H. p. 313 LAURENO. Laurence M. 1106 Stilhvater Rd., Stamford, Conn. p. 313 LEBEN, William R. 361 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass. p. 313 LECLAIR, Thomas E. 10 Carol Avenue, Brookline, Mass. p. 313 LEEKLEY, lohn R. Roast Meat Hill Road, Killingworth, Conn. p. 114 LEGARDE, Charles N. Ill 73 Arlington Street, New Bedford, Mass. LEGGERO. Louis A. 166 Arlington St., Chelsea, Mass. p. 313 LENTO, Thomas V. Countrv Club Circle, N. Scituate, Mass. p. 314 LINNEHAN, David G. 40 Hazel Avenue, Scituate, Mass. p. 314 LOGAN, Joseph F. 16 Sheridan Dr., Milton, Mass. p. 314 LOMAC, James J. 112 Clark St., Portland, Me. p. 270, 314 LONERGAN, Edward J. 36 Oliver St., Somerville, Mass. p. 314 LOPRESTI, John P. 834 W. Eighth St., Plainfield, N. J. p. 314 LUCEY, Diarmid M. Tunnel Rd., Newtown, Conn. LUCIE, James J. 662 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N. J. p. 2, 232, 232A, 233, 314 LUNDGREN, James T. 184 River St., N. Weymouth, Mass. p. 314 LYNCH, JoseDh H. 497 Dwight Rd., Springfield, Mass. p. 114, 115, 314 LYNCH, William J. 25 Morse St., Watertown, Mass. p. 314 LYONS, David J. 31 Hendry St., Dorchester, Mass. LYONS, Richard C. 28 Woodside Dr., Milton, Mass. p. 314 MACDONALD, Paul E. 78 Revere St., Milton, Mass. p. 314 MACDOUGALL, Joseph W. 61 Halliday St., Roslindale, Mass. p. 315 MACKIN, John M. 128 N. Woodstock Dr., Cherry Hill, N. J. p. 317 MACNEIL, Daniel J. 292 Main St., Watertown, Mass. p. 315 MADDEN, William E. 346 Common St., Belmont, Mass. p. 317 MADIGAN, John A. 22 Sunnybank Rd., Watertown, Mass. p. 317 MAGNER, Joseph A. 100 Montebello Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 317 MAHLE, David M. 266 Slocum Wav, Fort Lee, N. J. p. 271 MAHONEY, James J. Jr. 349 Brookline St., Needham, Mass. p. 100, 124, 250, 253, 318 MAITLAND, Gerald P. HE. Crescent Ave., Ramsey, N. J. p. 318 MALKEMUS, Charles M. 101 South Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. p. 318 MANASSERI, Richard J. 2402 Olson St., Marlow Hts., Md. MANNING, James K. 5212 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. p. 127, 247, 269, 318 MANNING, Michael J. 35 Loyed Ave., Brockton, Mass. MANSFIELD, Joseph G. 110 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. p. 121, 318 MANSON, Melvin A. 95 Pickering St., Danvers, Mass. MARIER, Robert L. 34 Home Rd., Belmont, Mass. p. 318 MARIER, Vincent E. 34 Home Rd., Belmont, Mass. p. 128, 318 MASON, John L. 40 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass. p. 318 MASTROPOLO, John J. 6 HoIl vood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. p. 318 MCCARTHY, Edward J. 5 Marcia Rd., Watertown, Mass. p. 315 MCCARTHY, John J. 225 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. MCCREARY, Eugene P. RR No. 2, Metr opolis, 111. MCDONALD, John J. 33 Betts Road, Belmont, Mass. p. 315 MCDONOUGH, Edwin J. 3 5 Morton Rd., Milton, Mass. p. 103, 248, 249, 313, 316, 334 MCDONOUGH, Lawrence J. 417 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. p. 316 MCDONOUGH, Michael G. 106 Broadway, Woodland, Me. p. 316 MCFARLAND, Edward R. 36 Oakmere Street, W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 316 MCGAHAN, Peter M. 850 East 38th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. p. 316 MCGOUGH, Philip F. 8463 Kneeland Ave., Ehnhurst, N. Y. p. 316 MCGOWAN, James E. 531 Prospect Ave., Oradell, N. J. p. 186, 193, 224, 316 MCGUINESS, John P. 128 Train St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 316 MCGUNNIGLE, Michael G. 62 Hyde Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. p. 317 MCGUIRE, Edward C. 23 Lawndale St., Belmont, Mass. p. 100, 317 MCINTYRE, Alan F. 167 Edgewater Dr., Framingham, Mass. p. 317 MCLAUGHLIN, Joseph T. 246 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. p. 104, 317 MCLAUGHLIN, Justin S. 585 Careswell St., Marshfield, Mass. p. 123 MCLAUGHLIN, Michael J. 436 Medford Street, Maiden, Mass. p. 317 MCLAUGHLIN, WilHam A. 76 Gilder Rd., Rfd., Buzzards Bay, Mass. MCMULLEN, James 338 Maine Street, W. Concord, Mass. p. 317 MCNEIL, Hugh W. 351 Cornell St., Roslindale, Mass. p. 317 MCRAE, Howard F. 15 Branch St., Mansfield, Mass. p. 317 MELLO, Douglas 1 147 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. p. 84, 253, 271, 291, 292, 318 MELOCIK, J. Russell 2706 Glendale Rd., Baltimore, Md. p. 318 MICHELS, Francis J. 22 Olney Dr., Eggertsville, N. Y. p. 318 MILHOLLAND, Arthur V. 1923 Barry Road, Baltimore, Md. MILKS, William W. 558 Minard Run, Bradford, Pa. p. 319 MILLER, Gary L. 1180 Merwins Lane, Westport, Conn. p. 319 MIRANDA, John A. 42 Cuba St., Watertown, Mass. p. 319 MIRARCHI, Francis J. 593 Country Way, Egypt, Scituate, Mass. MISTLER, William A. 31 Moville St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 319 MITCHELL, Thomas F. 71 Tower St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 319 MONAHAN, Albert C. 103 Rock Island Rd., Quincy, Mass. p. 319 MORAN, Joseph M. 172 N. Main St., N. Easton, Mass. p. 319 MORASH, Ronald P. 2 Becket St., N. Quincy, Mass. p. 319 MORONEY, Paul R. 10 Webster St., ArHngton, Mass. p. 320 MORRISSEY, Edmond J. 3150 Broadway, New York, N. Y. p. 320 MUDD, Raymond D. 64 Woburn St., Medford, Mass. p. 320 MULCAHY, James A. 1.9 Darius Court, S. Boston, Mass. p. 320 MULLARE, Paul A. 90 Beech St., Braintree, Mass. p. 224, 320 MURPHY, Joseph F. 137 Krysiak Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. p. 320 MURRAY, Peter H. 1843 Trough Sprgs Ln., Louisville, Ky. p. 320 MURRAY, Stephen P. 17 Lincoln St., Milton, Mass. p. 320 MURRAY, Thomas J. 3 3 Bynner St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 321, 361 NAGY, Blaise Box 61, Acton, Mass. p. 321 NICHOLSON, Francis H. 209 Governors Ave., Quincy, Mass. p. 321 NICOLAZZO, Antonio M. 39 Moffat Rd., Waban, Mass. p. 321 NEIF, Ronald P. 8 Oak St., Westport, Conn. p. 3, 80, 80A, 81, 97, 123, 246, 321, 330 NIOSI, Paul F. 20 Ocallaghan Way, S. Boston, Mass. p. 321 O ' BRIEN, Andrew J. 179 Cedar St., Braintree, Mass. p. 321 O ' BRIEN, Gerald R. 56 Samson Rd., Medford, Mass. p. 322 O ' BRIEN, George J. 8 Mill Lane, E. Braintree, Mass. O ' BRIEN, James E. 66 Paon Blvd., Wakefield, Mass. p. 322 O ' BRIEN, John R. 24 Ken vood St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 100, 322 O ' BRIEN, Matthew C. 704 Lowell St., W. Peabodv, Mass. p. 231, 322 O ' CONNELL, Daniel J. 17 Lawley St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 322 O ' CONNELL, Joseph T. 68 Linwood St., Maiden, Mass. p. 322 O ' DAY, John J. 53 Howard St., Norwood, Mass. O ' DONNELL, James F. 5 Larkhill Road, W. Roxbury, Mass. O ' HARE, Robert J. 13 Franklin St., Stoughton, Mass. p. 125, 322 O ' MALLEY, John R. 69 Adams St., Norwood, Mass. p. 84, 291, 292, 316, 322, 325 O ' MALLEY, William T. 1047 Walnut St., Newton, Mass. O ' NEIL, Gerald J. 100 Fales Avenue, Norwood, Mass. p. 322 O ' NEIL, Harold F. Jr. 37 Franklin St., Belmont, Mass. p. 322 O ' TOOLE, J ohn J. 294 Highland St., Milton, Mass. p. 3, 98, 289, 322 PATTEN, John G. Ethan Allen Lane, Stamford, Conn. p. 322 PELLETIER, Alban J. 10 Carrigg Rd., Squantum, Mass. p. 323 PERROTTI, Robert A. 27 Litchfield Tnpk., Woodbridge, Conn. p. 109, 270, 323 PERRY, Stephen F. 267 Centre St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 323 PEZZOLI, Raymond J. 52 Elmont Rd., Elmont, N. Y. p. 249, 296, 312, 323 PHILLIPS, Eugene A. 39 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. p. 323 PIANKA, Walter J. Jr. 26 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. PIOPPI, DENNIS A. 6 Clvfton St., Plymouth, Mass. p. 323 PIROZZOLI, Charles L. 80 Lorma Ave., Trumbull, Conn. PISANI, Michael J. 5404 Ridgefield Rd., Bethsda, Md. p. 100, 3 23 PLEINES, William H. 744 Savin Ave., W. Haven, Conn. p. 323 PLOURDE, Robert F. 7 Phillips Avenue, Lynn, Mass. p. 324 PREVITE, Frank E. 178 Mvstic St., Arlington, Mass. p. 324 PURCELL, Edward R. 42 Ruskin Ct., E. Aurora, N. J. p. 324 OUIGLEY, Garry T. 20 Oxford Ct., Stamford, Conn. p. 102, 324 QUIGLEY, George E. 150 Church St., Newton, Mass. p. 324 QUINN, Dennis J. 17 Marjorie St., PlvTriouth, Mass. p. 324 QUINN, Frank J. 41 Colgate Rd., Newton, Mass. p. 324 QUINN, James T. 26 Dover Ter., Westwood, Mass. p. 324 QUINN, John P. 29 Shamrock St., Worcester, Mass. p. 325 RADOMSKI, Richard S. 27 Raymond Ter., E. Norwalk, Conn, p. 325 RAFANIELLO, Jerald A. 55 Steele Rd., Bristol, Conn, p. 89, 325 RAYMOND, Paul A. 168 Forest St., Fall River, Mass. p. 325 RAYNER, Thomas T. 128 Westminster Ave., Watertown, Mass. p. 325 REAGAN, William J. 18 Sumner Rd., Salem, Mass. p. 325 REARDON, Leo B. 595 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. REDFERN, John R. 95 Erie Avenue, Newton, Mass. p. 324, 325 REILLY, William A. Jr. 3 Allen Circle, Milton, Mass. p. 325 RENNIE, George F. 3 54 Pelham St., Methuen, Mass. p. 326 RENZI, Paul R. 23 Irving St., Revere, Mass. p. 326 RIBEIRO, John Jr. 261 Havre St., E. Boston, Mass. p. 326 RILEY, Thomas J. 446 Main St., Waltham, Mass. p. 326 RITCHIE, Kenneth C. 31 Herrick St., Beverly, Mass. ROBERTS, John A. 21 Mt. Washington St., Lowell, Mass. p. 326 RODRIGUES, William P. 144 School St., Waltham, Mass. p. 326 ROGAN, Joseph P. 123 Rice Road, Quincy, Mass. p. 326 ROSIER, Ronald C. 1373 Pentwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. p. 327 RUDMAN, Lester C. 25 Westchester Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 327 RYAN, Thomas A. 18 Telegraph St., S. Boston, Mass. p. 120, 121, 327 RYAN, Thomas F. 451 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. p. 327 RYAN, William A. 88 Gary Ave., Milton, Mass. p. 327 RYNNE, Edward M. 300 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. SANTA BARBARA, John F. 30 Blueberry Hill, Waterbury, Conn. SCALLY, Gerald F. 425 W. Roxbury Pkwy., W. Rox., Mass. p. 327 SCANGA, Francis N. 31 Upcrest Rd., Brighton, Mass. SCARFO, William J. 58 Betts Road, Belmont, Mass. SCHARAFFA, Frank J. 882 Winthrop Ave., Revere, Mass. p. 327 SCHNEIDER, Jon D. 81 Williams St., Bradford, Pa. p. 327 SCHULE, John J. Ill 7406 Glendora Dr., District Hts., Md. p. 327 SEABROOK, David G. 3 Newton Rd., Arlington, Mass. p. 327 SENCIO, Gary J. 67 Maplehurst Ave., New Britain, Conn. p. 248, 249, 327 SEVIGNEY, Leonard A. Bellevue House, Wells Beach, Me. p. 231, 328 SGARZI, Richard H. 120 Main St., Kingston, Mass. p. 269, 326, 328 SHANN, Robert A. 73 Chandler Road, Andover, Mass. p. 193, 328 SHERIDAN, Philip H. 117 Child St., Hyde Park, Mass. p. 99, 328 SHIELDS, John F. 907 Main St., Maiden, Mass. p. 11, 306, 328 SILVER, William S. 102 Forest St., N. Dighton, Mass. p. 328 SKEHAN, David G. 51 Presentation Rd., Brighton, Mass. p. 329 SMITH, Edwin D. 7216 113th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. p. 329 SOLDANO, Matthew M. 1934 U Place, S.E., Washington, D.C. p. Ill, 329 SOMERS, Jeffery P. 59 Park Avenue, Verona, N. J. p. 249, 268, 329 SOUTHWICK, Charles J. 859 Wallace Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. p. 126, 249, 329 STENSON, James B. 58 Horan Way, Jamaica Plain, Mass. STEPHENSON, Edward R. 361 Dedham Ave., Needham, Mass. p. 329 STERLING, William A. 624 Mayuood Dr., San Bernadino, Cal. p. 108, ' 120, 329 STEVENS, Thomas C. 184 White St., Belmont, Mass. p. 329 ST. PIERRE, John Raoul 32 Woodland Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. SAUREZ, Alfredo A. 2501 A Center St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 114, 329 SUGRUE, Edward C. 11 Brownell St., New Haven, Conn. p. 329 SULLIVAN, Richard J. 69 Glendale St., Dorchester, Mass. SWECH, Robert A. 790 White Birch Rd., Westwood P O, N. J p. 249, 312, 329 SWIET, Robert V. 801 Salem St., Maiden, Mass. p. 330 THORNTON, Martin T. 88 Dudley St., Cambridge, Mass. p. 330 THORNTON, Peter J. 4624 243rd St., Douglaston, N. Y. TOMPSON, Allen E. 1 Riverview St., Taunton, Mass. p. 330 TOOMEY, Daniel F. 3 5 Roseland St., Cambridge, Mass. p. 330 TRAVERS, John C. 42 Patten St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 330 TREDEAU, Robert P. 41 North Bow St., Milford, Mass. p. 330 TREVISANI, Thomas M. 23 Harding Avenue, Everett, Mass. p. 331 TRYBULSKI, Walter J. 14 Carlton Ave., Chicopee Falls, Mass. p. 331 TYSON, George J. 237 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. p. 331 VARY, James P. 2296 So. Belvair Blvd., Univ. Hts., Ohio p. 114, 331 VENA, Joseph A. 5 Duncan Ct., Jersey City, N. J. p. 271, 332 VERNON, John E. I George St., Cambridge, Mass. p. 332 VUJS, Gary R. 14 Hawley St., Newington, Conn. p. 332 WALSH, Robert E. 405 North Ave., Weston, Mass. WARING, Paul C. 137 Robbins Rd., Watertown, Mass. p. 332 WASSMANDORF, Mark J. 60 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. p. 332 WATSON, William J. 37 Bright Rd., Belmont, Mass. p. 332 WELBURN, Alfred T. 1 Primuse Avenue, Boston, Mass. p. 333 WEST, George J. 202 Alabama Ave., Providence, R. I. WHITE, Holman T. 52 Glennon Ave., Dalton, Mass. p. 333 WHITE, Robert P. 10 Plvmouth St., New Hyde Pk., L. I., N. 5 p. 333 WIESMAN, Hugh A. 465 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. p. 100, 334 WILLIAMS, Dennis P. 22 Sherwood Ave., Webster, N. Y. p. 125, 334 WINO, Vincent G. 152 Dellwood Road, Bronxville, N. Y. p. 334 WOODS, James F. 30 St. Marks Rd., Dorchester, Mass. p. 334 YAUCKOES, John F. 56 Evergreen St., Bedford, Mass. p. 193 ZOLLER, David F. 22 Marion Rd., Marblehead, Mass. p. 334 ZOLLER, Eugene D. 22 Marion Rd., Marblehead, Mass. EVENING COLLEGE BADDERS, Philip L. 235 Lake Shore Drive, Cochituate, Mass. p. 337 BERGERON, Joanne H. 45 Winter Street, Nahant, Mass. p. 337 BERRINI, Fulvio L. 45 Trafford Street, Quincv, Mass. p. 337 BRADLEY, John T. 1457 Center Street, West Roxbury, Mass. p. 337 COLLINS, Donald P. 3 1 Newport Street, Dorchester, Mass. p. 337 CONLEY, Elizabeth A. 210 Derby Street, West Newton, Mass. p. 337 CONNOR, Roger L. 79 Edwin Street, North Randolph, Mass. p. 337 CORKERY, Dennis F. 80 Clarkwood Street, Mattapan, Mass. p. 335, 336, 337 CROWLEY, Edmund G. 10 Clematis Street, Dorchester, Mass. p. 337 FLANAGAN, John P. 55 Teel Street, Arhngton, Mass. p. 337 FLANSBURG, Joyce S. 183 Arlington Street, Framingham, Mass. p. 337 GORRIE, Edward J. Jr. 1 1 Longwood Avenue, Beverly, Mass. p. 338 HANRAHAN, Mary E. 245 Kelton Street, Brighton, Mass. p. 338 HASENFUS, David P. 1 5 Kirk Street, West Roxbury, Mass. p. 338 HAYES, William J. 12 Hinckley Street, Dorchester, Mass. p. 338 KELLY, Claudia 1949 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. p. 338 KELLY, Francis J. 4 Cotton Street, Roslindale, Mass. p. 338 KELLY, Grace P. 1949 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. p. 338 KELLY, William M. 34 School Street, Newton, Mass. p. 335, 336, 338 LECLAIR, Sandra L. 3 74 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mass. p. 338 LYNCH, John J. 96 Bellevue Street, Dorchester, Mass. p. 338 MCLEAN, Barbara J. 36 Edson St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 339 MARTIN, Gerald C. 10 Hatch Street, South Boston, Mass. p. 339 ONDZES, James J. 571 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. p. 339 O ' NEILL, Therese K. 25 Bettinson Avenue, Everett, Mass. p. 339 O ' ROURKE, Donald M. 158 Brown Avenue, RosHndale, Mass. p. 339 PLANTE, Suzanne M. 93 Mount Vernon Street, Boston, Mass. p. 339 PLONOWSKI, Mary P. 145 Haverhill Street, Andover, Mass. p. 340 SABA, Raymond A. 96 Magoun Avenue, Medford, Mass. p. 340 SEVIGNY, Thomas E. 44 Wcstland Street, Brockton, Mass. p. 340 SWEENEY, ? Liry E. 10 Charles E. Ryan Road, Somerville, Mass. p. 335, 336, 340 TAYLOR, Helen C. 2032 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. p. 340 VOUTSELAS, Eleanore C. 39 Pincrest Road, Holliston, Mass. p. 340 ZANOTTI, Paul M. 1857 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton p. 340 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALBERTI, Joseph F. 8 A Brook St., Somerville, Mass. p. 343 ALLEN, William V. 309 Newport Ave., WoUaston, Mass. p. 343 AMBROSE, James F. 15 Cornell St., Roslindale, Mass. p. 343 ANGINO, Francis C. 47 Sheldon Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass. p. 343 ARMENIO, Salvatore D. 20004 36th Ave., Bayside, N. Y. p. 193, 343 BAILEY, Gary R. 40 Kelton Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. BALDWIN, George A. 69 Buckman Dr., Lexington, Mass. p. 343 BALLERENE, Louis T. 59 Walden St., Newton, Mass. p. 343 BARANOSKY, Joseph A. 170 Central Ave., Needham Hts., Mass. p. 343 BARRY, Edward G. 1219 Washington St., S. Braintree, Mass. p. 343 BARRY, Hugh J. 4 Hill Street, Millinocket, Me. p. 119, 343, 345 BATTOS, John J. 3 5 Tcmpleton St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 343 BAUER, Paul D. 33 5 Woodcrest Blvd., Kenmore, N. Y. p. 343 BEADER, Stephen M. 630 Beach St., Revere, Mass. p. 344 BECKER, Frederick J. 85 Harvard St., Dedham, Mass. BELFORD, Paul A. 6 Grace Court, Bay Shore, N. Y. p. 11, 248, 249, 313, 344, 414 BERRY, Robert H. 91 Milton St., Arhngton, Mass. p. 344 BERTOLAMI, Peter J. 132 Wildwood Ave., Arlington, Mass. p. 344 BEVIVINO, Joseph C. 15 Dutton Ave., Bristol, Conn. p. 344 BISHOP, Gene J. 205 Manor Hill Rd., Stratford, Conn. p. 344 BLANCO, Marcellino E. 54 J J Esteves, Arecibo, P. R. p. 344 BLEILER, Charles T. 40 Ramshead Road, Medford, Mass. BLONGASTAINER, Augustin 3 Mount Ida Ter., Waltham, Mass. p. 100, 344 BLOWERS, Carl H. 383 East Franklin St., Horseheads, N. Y. BOKOSKE, Charles K. 3 Rockland Street, Natick, Mass. BOLAND, Robert F. 342 Summer St., Framingham, Mass. p. 345 BONO, Austen J. 81 Brook Street, Wollaston, Mass. p. 345 BRADY, Daniel J. 140 Grant Ave., Medford, Mass. p. 345 BREED, Joseph M. 6 Cenacle Rd., Brighton, Mass. p. 345 BROGAN, James J. 66 Bromfield Rd., Somerville, Mass. p. 345 BRUNELLI, John F. 71 Brook Street, Franklin, Mass. p. 345 BRYSON, Neil F. 440 Roosevelt Ave., Springfield, Mass. p. 345 BURKE, Thomas F. 140 Spring St., Cambridge, Mass. p. 345 BURKE, William F. 163 King St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 346 BURNS, Kevin J. 16 Christine Rd., Arlington, Mass. p. 346 BUTLER, Edward P. 45 Perry Ave., Brockton, Mass. p. 193, 247, 346 BUTLER, L. Peter 3S Willard St., Hamden, Conn. p. . 46 CALLAHAN, John J. 6 Samosct St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 346 CALLAHAN, John i L Jr. 1168 Morton St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 346 CANNINGTON, James A. 50 Walnut St., Reading, Mass. p. 347 CAPPUCCL John R. 71 Sammet St., Everett, Mass. CAPUANO, John O. 129 Bucknam St., Everett, Mass. p. 347 CARLONI, Thomas E. 38 Hall PI., Quincy, Mass. p. 347 CARMODY, Joseph P. 6 Narragansett St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 347 CARROLL, John J. Mass. Hospital School, Canton, Mass. p. 347 CARROLL, Joseph P. 93 Undine Ave., Winthrop, Mass. p. 347 CARROLL, Robert W. 9 Johnson Rd., Arlington, Mass. p. 347 CARROLL, Wallace E. 900 North Waukcgan Rd., Lake Forest, 111. p. 347 CARVELLL Albert B. 19 Reedsdale Rd., Milton, Mass. p. 347 CASEY, Daniel S. 252 Appleton St., Arlington, Mass. p. 347 CASEY, Donald P. 54 Cutter Hill Rd., Arlington, Mass. p. 347 CEGLIA, Gerald C. 1 2 Curtis Street, Somerville, Mass. CERCONE, Louis E. 228 South St., Bristol, Conn. p. 109, 347 CHADWICK, Lester W. 54 Commercial St., Marblehead, Mass. p. 348 CHIARIELLO, Leonard A. 324 Vermont St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 348 CHISHOLM, Paul 52 Cotting Street, Medford, Mass. p. 231 CHISHOLM, Thomas B. 6 Grasshopper Lane, N. Scituate, Mass. p. 348 CLARK, Thomas J. 60 Weston Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. p. 348 CLAYMAN, Burton H. 27 Mora St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 348 COLLERAN, Paul F. 201 Stratford St., W. Roxburv, Mass. p. 348 COLLINS, Edward J. 104 Washington St., Hvde Park, Mass. p. 245, 253, 348 COLLINS, Philip J. 4 Upland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. p. 348 CONGILIANDO, Ernest J 42 Butler St., Revere, Mass. p. 348 CONNOLLY, John J. 233 L St., S. Boston, Mass. p. 348 CONNOLLY, Robert F. 7 Sedgewick Park, Woburn, Mass. p. 348 CONNOR, Michael F. 28 Phaneuf St., Middleton, Mass. p. 232, 348 CONNOR, William C. Birch Lane, W. Scituate, Mass. p. 349 COOKE, Peter J. 14 Moore Street, N. Quincv, Mass. p. 349 COPPOLA, John A. 9 Calvin Rd., Bostona Plain, Mass. p. 349 COTE, Thomas J. 607 Spuhler Place, Uniondale, N. Y. p. 126, 349 COTTER, John E. 710 Webster St., Needham, Mass. p. 349 COUGHLIN, Francis G. 3 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester, Mass. p. 349 COYLE, David 1 1 Liberty Street, Beverly, Mass. COYLE, Ravmond A. 17 Richfield Rd., Arlington, Mass. p. 349 CRANE, Thomas P. 6 Brentwood Street, Foxboro, Mass. CREHAN, Lawrence J. 93 Playstead Rd., W. Medford, Mass. p. 349 CROKER, Henry H. 95 Mann Hill Rd., N. Scituate, Mass. p. 350 CRONIN, David M. 67 Hill St., Auburn, Mass. p. 350 CRONIN, William F. 75 Mill St., Reading, Mass. p. 3, 176, 176A, 177, 182, 193, 350 CRYAN, Peter J. 7 Bachelder St., Lowell, Mass. p. 350 CULLEN, James F. 63 Concord Ave., Somerville, Mass. p. 350 CUNNIFF, Joseph R. 145 Middlesex Ave., Medford, Mass. p. 350 DALY, John F. 33 Woodleigh Road, Watertown, Mass. p. 190, 193, 350 DAUSCH, Stephen G. 3093 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. p. 350 DECARO, Fred A. Sweet Briar Lane, Cos Cob, Conn. p. 351 DEFELICE, Francis A. 85 Sargent St., Winthrop, Mass. p. 7, 193, 224, 351 DEMIANCZYK, Stephen C. RD 2, Castleton on Hudson, N. Y. p. 351 DE PIETRO, Joseph F. 158 O Street, S. Boston, Mass. DEROSIER, J. David 3 Tallwood Dr., W. Barrington, R. I. p. 351 DEVER, Joseph B. 288 Vermont St., W. Roxbury, Mass. DEVINE, James J. 1 Range Road, Dorchester, Mass. p. 351 DEVLIN, William P. 2 Grotto Glen Road, Jamaica PL, Mass. p. 351 DICKSON, John H. 23 Jackson Ter., Newton, Mass. p. 100 ,351 DOBBIN, Louis D. 86 Hobart Street, Brighton, Mass. DOBBYN, Richard J. 40 Aaron Street, Bristol, R. I. DOHERTY, David J. 135 Beaconsfield Rd., Brookline, Mass. p. 351 DOHERTY, Tames N. 12 Pennsylvania Ave., Somerville, Mass. p. 351 DOLAN, Kenneth F. 5 Range Road, Dorchester, Mass. p. 351 DONAHUE, Eugene J. 21 Woodward Ave.. Roxburv, Mass. p. 124, 286, 352, 362 DONNELLAN, Brian J. 73 Marion St., Somerville, Mass. p. 352 DORA, Michael A. 1878 State St., Hamden, Conn. p. 108, 352 DOWNES, Edward J. 9 Alden Rd., Dedham, Mass. p. 194, 201, 207, 241, 352, 369 DOYLE, William T. 50 St. Theresa Ave., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 271, 352 DRUMMEY, William V. 4891 Washington St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 85, 289, 341, 342, 352 DUANE, John F. 110 Evans Street, N. Quincy, Mass. DUFFY, Brian P. 83 Colonial Ave., Waltham, Mass. p. 353 DUFFY, James F. 14 Woodbole Ave., Mattapan, Mass. p. 353 DUGGAN, Edward D. 78 Newton St., Somerville, Mass. p. 93, 353 DURSIN, Robert M. Farm Dr., Cumberland, R. I. p. 353 ENGLISH, Bruce M. 226 Westminster Ave., Watertown, Mass. p. 353 ERIKSEN Robert J. 5 3 Bay State Ave., Somer ille, Mass. EZELL, John F. 308 Osborne Rd., Loudonville, N. Y. p. 208, 211, 213, 214, 218, 220 FALWELL, David G. 14 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. p. 108, 349, 353 FARREN, John B. 125 Brattle St., Arlington, Mass. p. 353 FAY, Thomas J. Ill 7 Main Drive, Wenham, Mass. p. 353 FEENEY, Charles F. 57 Belrose Ave., Lowell, Mass. p. 353 FISH, John H. Jr. 127 Wcthcrsfield St., Rowlev, Mass. p. 353 FITZGERALD, William H. 47 Juliette St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 353 FITZGERALD, William P. 422 Ashmont Street, Dorchester, Mass. FITZGIBBONS, George J. 9 Maguire Court, Newtonville, Mass. FLAHERTY, Paul R. 24 Clinton St., Everett, Mass. p. 353 FLAHERTY, Thomas V. 93 Belmont Street, Cambridge, Mass. FLATLEY, Kevin M. 52 Kendall St., Brookline, Mass. p. 354 FLYNN, Walter A. 91 Loftus Circle, Bridgeport, Conn. p. 354 FOISY, Bernard A. 85 Fairmount St., Marlboro, Mass. p. 354 FOLEY, Paul J. 1241 North Main St., Randolph, Mass. p. 354 FORTIN, Richard E. 164 Oakland Ave., Manchester, N. H. p. 354 FRECHETTE, John D. 71 Virginia Rd., Waltham, Mass. p. 109, 183, 186, 193, 253, 354 FRISOLI, Leonard M. 291 School St., Watertown, Mass. p. 85, 341, 342, 354 FRYDRYCH, Paul M. 7 Masconomet Rd., Ipswich, Mass. p. 354 FUCILE, Robert T. 39 Homestead Ave, Weymouth, Mass. p. 354 GAETA, Edwin L. 506 Bennington St., E. Boston, Mass. GALLO, Paul G. 10 St. Paul ' s PL, Garden City, N. Y. p. 3 54 GAMEL, Russel J. 410 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. p. 354 GERETY, William J. 62 Arlington St., Fitchburg, Mass. p. 354 GHILANI, Frank A. 15 Bethanv Rd., Framingham, Mass. p. 355 GIORDANO, Michael F. Elizabeth St., Branford, Conn, p. 355 GIUFFRE, William J. 292 Summit Avenue, Brighton, Mass. p. 355 GLEASON, John F. 2683 Old Town Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. p. 355 GLOVER, David R. 41 Hickorv Dr., Maplewood, N. J. p. 232, 355 GORMAN, Michael J. 131 SafFord St., Hyde Park, Mass. p. 355 GOSSELIN, Jean P. 395 Farmington Ave., Bristol, Conn. p. 3, 109, 115, 288, 288A, 289, 355, 367 GOUBEAUD, Charles H. 34-15 84th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. p. 355 GRIFFIN, Donald J. 3 5 Old Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. p. 356 GRISWOLD, Steven G. 8802 Chardel Rd., Baltimore, Md. p. 356 GROVER, Barry 107 Wcstbourne Ter., Brookline, Mass. p. 356 GRYWALSKI, Frank T. 200 Brookside Dr., Fairfield, Conn. p. 193, 356 GUTHRIE, John F. 340 Cross St., Belmont, Mass. p. 356 HALEY, Dennis J. 18 Wales Ave., Randolph, Mass. p. 356 HANDWERK, John E. 28 Packard Ave., Dorchester, Mass. p. 356 HANLEY, Jeffrey T. 465 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. HANSCOM, George P. 6 Grew Hill Road, Roslindale, Mass. p. 356 HARDY, William J. 18 Colgate Rd., Needham, Mass. p. 357 HARKINS, Edward J. 32 Rowe Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. p. 357 HARTE, Cornelius J. 29 Simpson Avenue, Somerville, Mass. p. 100, 101, 357 HAYWARD, William G. 69 Gerald Rd., Milton, Mass. p. 109, 357 HEASLIP, Paul M. 40 Edward Ave., Lvnnfield, Mass. p. 357 HENRY, Charles M. 4 Roslvn Road, Trenton, N. J. HOGAN, Edward Joseph 106 W. Chestnut St., Brockton, Mass. HOLLAND, George V. 49 South Main St., Milford, Mass. p. 3 57 HOLLAND, Lawrence W. I Pemberton Ter., Cambridge, Mass. p. 357 HORAN, John C. 133 Perdue Street, Manchester, N. H. p. 357 HOWARD, David R. I I Barstow Street, Maiden, Mass. p. 358 HUMANN, George W. 34 Metropolitan Oval, New York, N. Y. p. 208, 209, 211, 218, 219, 220, 358, 371 HURSTAK, Robert J. 5 Garden Rd., Concord, Mass. p. 358 HUTCHISON, Robert B. 24 Spaulding St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 358 JOYCE, Michael P. 15 N. Munroe Ter., Dorchester, Mass. p. 358 JUTRAS, Phillip F. 324 East High St., Manchester, N. H. KANE, Paul J. 211 W. Ninth St., S. Boston, Mass. p. 358 KEARNS, Francis X. 159 Highland Ave., Arlington, Mass. p. 224, 358 KEEFE, Timothy F. 19 Lantern Lane, Roslindale, Mass. p. 3 59 KELLEHER, Joseph J. 67 Willis St., New Bedford, Mass. p. 359 KELLIHER, Colin E. 1 1 Plumer St., Everett, Mass. p. 359 KELLY, Char les T. 114 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. p. 359 KELLY, Eugene T. 84 Sartell Rd., Waltham, Mass. p. 359 KELLY, John D. 88 Alban St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 359 KELLY, Richard G. 15 Grandview Ave., Barre, Vt. p. 359 KENNY, Andrew R. 5333 42nd St., Washington, D.C. p. 193 KENNY, Thomas C. 240 Mystic Valley Pk., Arlington, Mass. p. 359 KEYES, Douglas R. 853 East St., Dedham, Mass. p. 360 KILDERRY, John F. 18 John St., Waltham, Mass. p. 360 KILGALLEN, Francis J. 1233 Washington St., S. Braintree, Mass. p. 360 KILPATRICK, Richard J. 6 Livingstone Road, Bloomfield, Conn. KILROY, John F. 89 Stearns Street, Brookline, Mass. p. 360 KING, Thomas C. 11 Brackenburv St., Maiden, Mass. p. 360 KLEINER, Emil J. Jr. Box 36, A3, Main St., Assonet, Mass. p. 193 KOEHLER, Edward V. 87 Ravenhurst Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. KOERBER, Karl T. Jr. 39 Carle Road, Wollaston, Mass. p. 360 KOUGHAN, Francis M. 31 Chisholm Rd., Roslindale, Mass. KOWALSZYK, Thomas J. 58 Chapman Pkwy., Hamburg, N. Y. p. 360 KRAIEWSKI, Matthew B. South Street, Norwell, Mass. LACKS, Stanley B. 90 Webb Street, Weymouth, Mass. p. 360 LADD, Nathaniel F. 28 Lincoln Street, Belmont, Mass. p. 360 LAMBERT, Laurent P. 222 Main St., Watertown, Mass. p. 360 LANDERS, A. Cole 173 College Ave., Somerville, Mass. p. 360 LAURANO, Michael A. Ill 719 Bennington St., E. Boston, Mass. p. 360 LAWLESS, John J. 7 Champney St., Brighton, Mass. LEONARD, John S. 326 Dorchester St., S. Boston, Mass. p. 361 LEWIS, Gregory F. 16 Lvall Street, W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 361 LICHTENSTEIN, Stephen D. 15 Hackensack Ct., Chestnut Hill, Mass. p. 361 LOCKE, Robert A. 16 Partridge St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 361 LOVETT, Richard P. 1 Asheville Rd., Hvde Park, Mass. p. 361 LOVETT, Wilham R. 1 Asheville Rd., Hvde Park, Mass. p. 361 LUCEY, Gerald F. 43 White St., Winchester, Mass. p. 361 LYNCH, Edward B. 222 Pleasant St., Newton Ctr., Mass. p. 361 LYNCH, Mark S. 149 Central Ave., Medford, Mass. LYNCH, Peter S. 44 Salisbury Rd., Newton, Mass. p. 231, 362 MACCINI, Louis J. 1 Yerxa Rd., Cambridge, Mass. MACDONALD, Frederick A. 15 Bavberry Road, N. Scituate, Mass. p. 362 MACGILLIVRAY, William 34 Folsom St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 362 MAHAN, Thomas E. 38 Areola St., Lexington, Mass. p. 247, 363 AL HER, John P. 40 Tacoma St., Boston, Mass. p. 363 MAHON, John F. Jr. 401 Hoghes Street, Bellmore, N. Y. p. 108, 364 MAHONEY, Francis A. 92 Pleasant ' iew Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. p. 364 MALMO, James G. 490 Blauvelt Rd., Blauvelt, N. Y. p. 109, 364 MALONEY, John F. 41 Lee St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. MANCINL Paul R. 740 Highland Ave., Maiden, Mass. p. 108 ' MARTELL, Ronald N. 110 Murdock Street, Brighton, Mass. p. 364 TASTERSON, Edward H. 234 Clark Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. p. 364 MAURER, David H. 78 Fitchburg St., Watertown, Mass. p. 364 MCCABE, John P. Lloyd La., Lloyd Neck, Huntington, N. Y. p. 362 MCCARTHY, Eugene E. 3 5 Tonavvanda St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 362 MCCARTNEY, John J. 662 Atlantic Street, Bridgeport, Conn. p. 362 MCFARLAND. Francis J. 135 Theodore Pker. Rd., W. Rox., Mass. p. 363 MCGILLICUDDY, John K. 70 Fairview Street, Ishngton, Mass. p. 363 MCGOVERN, Edward M. 260 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. p. 363, 367 MCLAUGHLIN, Hugh J. 1 Kimball Road, Chelsea, Mass. p. 363 MCLAUGHLIN, Philin M. 503 7 Washington St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 363 MCNAMARA, Paul J. 54 Countrv Club Rd., Melrose, Mass. p. 363 MCNEIL. Harold C. 98 Montebello Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 363 MCNEIL, Lawrence C. 30 Rustlewood Rd., Milton, Mass. p. 363 MCSWEENEY, Robert G. 117 Pearson Rd., W. Somerville, Mass. p. 363 MCTIGUE, Thomas C. 24 S. Munroe Ter., Dorchester, Mass. p. 363 MICALE, Vincent J. 72 Orient Ave., Melrose, Mass. p. 364 MIRABELLO, Frank 332 Broadway, Everett, Mass. MITCHELL, Robert B. 181 East St., E. Walpole, Mass. p. 364 MITCHELL, Thomas A. 24 CHfF Street, Quincy, Mass. p. 364 MOLLICONE, Joseph 9 Hollvwood Rd., Providence, R. I. p. 109, 364 MONTMINY, Edward J. 29 Waldo St., New Bedford, Mass. p. 364 MONTMINY, Richard D. 2 Beverly Rd., ArHngton, Mass. p. 364 MORAN, Donald F. 184 Lewis St., Bridgeport, Conn, p. 7, 183, 186, 187, 188, 193,286, 346, 365 MORELLO, Arthur R. 72 Elliott Rd., Trumbull, Conn. p. 108, 365 MORIARTY, Albert F. 19 Flagg St., Cambridge, Mass. p. 365 MOULTON, Vincent A. 36 S. Main St., Randolph, Mass. p. 365 MULCAHY, Richard M. 79 Pond St., Cohasset, Mass. p. 271, 366 MULCAHY, WilHam J. 76 Landseer St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 224, 366 MULDOON, James E. Turnpike, Rowley, Mass. p. 366 MULLALEY, George T. 187 Milton St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 366 MULLEN, John F. 1 1 James Way, Scituate, Mass. p. 366 MURPHY, Frank W. Jr. 165 Montgomery PI., Paterson, N. J. p. 366 MURPHY, James G. 30A Mann Street, Hingham, Mass. p. 366 MURPHY, Robert J. 54 Kenwood St., Portland, Me. p. 224, 366 MURPHY, William J. 8 Cottonwood Lane, Westbury, N. Y. p. 193, 247, 366 MUSE, Ravmond L. 16 Grant Rd., Salem, Mass. p. 366 MUSKA, Thomas A. P. O. Box 254, Broad Brook, Conn. p. 366 NEALON, Robert T. 65 Havden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. p. 366 NEARY, Peter A. 102 Mt. Vernon St., Dedham, Mass. p. 367 NELSON, James E. 131 John Corcoran Pk., Cambridge, Mass. p. 212, 214, 219, 220, 255, 367 NELSON, Norman F. 4 Loring Rd., Lexington, Mass. p. 367 NIRO, Donate F. 95 High Street, Milford, Mass. p. 367 NOTTAGE, Edward G. 13 Sparrow Dr., Livingston, N. J. p. 367 O ' BRIEN, Robert M. 151 H. Street, S. Boston, Mass. p. 367 O ' CONNELL, Joseph P. 103 Wren St., W. Roxburv, Mass. p. 367 O ' CONNOR, Edward J. Mary Ave., Lake Katrine, N. Y. p. 108, 253, 367 ODONNELL, John E. 516 Western Ave., Augusta, Me. p. 368 OLIVIERI, Charles P. 44 Spring St., Somerville, Mass. p. 5, 368 O ' NEILL, John M. 96 Rogers Ave., Somerville, Mass. p. 368 O ' REILLY, John S. 397 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. O ' TOOLE, William P. 35 Academy Rd., Leominster, Mass. p. 220, 368 PAINE, WiOiam S. 78 Bond Street, Norwood, Mass. p. 125, 365, 368 PARK, Robert J. 10 Woodlawn Ave., Needham, Mass. p. 368 PELLINI, Paul A. 237 Whitford Ave., Providence, R. I. PERGOLA, Carl V. 173 Charles St., Waltham, Mass. p. 368 PESCATORE, Paul E. 31 A Trull St., Somerville, Mass. p. 85, 341, 342, 368 PETIT, Robert M. 133 Bedford St., New Bedford, Mass. p. 368 PHELPS, John F. 56 Bramble Lane, Riverside, Conn. p. 368 PIEMONTE, Richard M. 25 Sticknev Rd., Medford, Mass. p. 100, 368 PIONTEK, Raymond F. 35 Maltby Place, New Haven, Conn. p. 368 PIRONE, John P. 49 Sandrick Rd., Belmont, Mass. POOR, James N. 181 High St., N. Andover, Mass. p. 369 POYANT, Marcel R. Box K, Hvannis, Mass. p. 369 PRIANTE, William A. 138 Allcrton Rd., Newton Hinds., Mass. p. 369 PYBURN, John N. 187 Lowell St., Peabodv, Mass. p. 369 PYNE, Ed vard W. 24 Hood Rd., N. Scituatc, Mass. p. 369 OUIGLEY, William D. 24 5 Spcen St., Natick, Mass. p. 369 RAEDEL, John R. 280 Collins Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. p. 104, 115, 119, 369 RAFTERY, Brian J. 2318 Mass. A cnue, Lexington, Mass. p. 369 REGAN, John T. 202 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. p. 370 RIDGE, Coleman 3 3 Wildwood Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. RILEY, Jcffrev E. 267 Aquidneck St., New Bedford, Mass. p. 370 RILEY, Paul L. 40 Taylor St., Quincy, Mass. p. 85, 111, 266, 341, 342, 370, 371 RITUCCI, Domenic P. 52 Kenelworth Ave., Brockton, Mass. p. 370 RODDY, Michael P. 3115 Avenue M., Brooklyn, N. Y. p. 370 ROSS, Paul A. 213 Derby Street, W. Newton, Mass. p. 370 ROTONDO, John V. 3 5 Richardson St., Woburn, Mass. p. 224, 370 RUBERTO, Anthony J. 85 Spadina Pkwy., Pittsfield, Mass. p. 370 RUMLEY, Robert P. 23 Englehutt Rd., Medford, Mass. p. 3 70 RYAN, Bruce J. 10 Anawan Ter., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 370 RYAN, Richard P. 34 Sixth Street, Providence, R. I. p. 370 RYAN, Robert E. 18 Telegraph St., S. Boston, Mass. SAVAGE, Richard R. 19 Rhodes Ave., Lynn, Mass. p. 370 SCACCIA, Angelo M. 59 Readville St., Readville, Mass. SCHILPP, David W. 324 Trcmont St., Newton, Mass. p. 109, 207, 253, 371 SCHOECK, William E. 5 3 Griffith Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. p. 193, 371 SELLERS, William L. 64 Chetwvnd Rd., Somerville, Mass. p. 371 SEMENSI, John J. 64 North St., Randolph, Mass. p. 371 SEVIGNY, John F. 182 Manthorne Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 372 SHEEHAN, David M. 289 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. p. 83, 109, 372 SHEEHAN, John F. 19 Dakota Street, Dorchester, Mass. p. 3 72 SHERLOCK, Robert L. 150 Taft St., Revere, Mass. p. 372 SHERMAN, Vernon F. 66 Warren St., Medford, Mass. p. 372 SHIRLEY, Paul V. Main St., Norfolk, Mass. p. 372 SILVA, Edward P. 89 Hildreth St., Marlboro, Mass. p. 372 SMARRELLA, Vincent F. 59 Barnes .Ave., E. Boston, Mass. p. 372 STATUTO, Stephen A. 13 Jarvis St., Revere, Mass. p. 288, 373 STONEHOUSE, Robert P. 34 Hill Top St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 373 STURGIS, Richard P. 265 Adams St., Quincy, Mass. p. 373 SULLIVAN, Francis T. 12 Ceha Rd., W. Ro.xbury, Mass. SULLIVAN, James M. 11 Avon St., Somerville, Mass. p. 413 SULLIVAN, Leo J. Jr. 589 East 8th St., S. Boston, Mass. p. 3 73 SULLIVAN, Robert E. Ill Standish Rd., Milton, Mass. p. 373 SULLIVAN, Thomas M. 3 3 Bradford Rd., Milton, Mass. SULLIVAN, William C. 307 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass. p. 373 SULLIVAN, William T. 126 Curve St., Dedham, Mass. p. 373 SWEENEY, Thomas E. 27 St. James St., Lowell, Mass. p. 373 SZARKOWSKI, Lester M. 89 Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass. p. 373 TACELLI, Kenneth V. 107 Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass. p. 119, 355, 374 TESTA, Gary L. 29 Essex Ave., Montclair, N. J. p. 193, 374 TOCCI, Ronald C. 51 Bonwood Road, Needham, Mass. p. 108 TOMASI, James L. 649 Main Street, Bennington, Vt. p. 374 TONDERYS, Jan S. 428 No. Main St., Brockton, Mass. p. 374 TONTODONATO, Joseph H. 6 Swift Ter., E. Boston, Mass. p. 374 TRASK, Richard P. 189 Corey St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 374 TURNER, Kenneth A. 34 South St., W. Bridgewater, Mass. p. 374 VALENTI, Michael F. 76 Westover Street, W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 374 VERCOLLONE, Stephen E. Weston Rd., Lincoln, Mass. p. 375 VISCIONE, Jerry A. 9 Beachview Rd., E. Boston, Mass. p. 119, 288, 375 VORIAS, Anthony D. 128 Marshall St., N. Revere, Mass. p. 375 VOTO, Frederic A. 85 Olmsted St., E. Hartford, Conn. p. 375 WALDRON, Mark A. 591 Morton St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 375 WALSH, David I. Jr. 163 Rice Ave., Rockland, Mass. p. 375 WALSH, John F. 41 Butler Rd., Quincy, Mass. p. 247, 375 WALSH, William L. 1109 S. 19th St., Arlington, Va. WANSIEWICZ, James C. 46 Judge Rd., Lynn, Mass. p. 375 WEIS, John F. 646 Lafavette Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. p. 246, 375 WELCH, Laurence K. 228 Depot Street, S. Easton, Mass. p. 375 WEST, William 60 Allerton Rd., Milton, Mass. p. 375 WHALEN, James F. 45 Plymouth St., Cambridge, Mass. p. 190, 193, 224, 375 WHELAN, Thomas B. 2 Ballard Ter., Lexington, Mass. p. 376 WHITE, Richard C. 521 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. p. 376 WILCOX, Frederick J. 283 Litchfield St., Torrington, Conn. p. 231, 376 WILLS, James A. 118 Church St., Mansfield, Mass. p. 376 WILSON, David M. 227 Munsey Place, Manhasset, N. Y. p. 109, 253, 376 WILUSZ, Joseph S. 22 Country Club Ave., Adams, Mass. p. 376 WRIGHT, George J. 16 Cherry St., Milford, Mass. p. 376 YELLE, Paul J. 82 School St., Taunton, Mass. p. 376 ZIBEL, Michael D. 21 Fessenden St., Mattapan, Mass. p. 376 SCHOOL OF NURSING AUCELLA, Dianne M. 627 South St., Roslindale, Mass. p. 379 BENSON, Patricia A. 9 Spring St., Haverstraw, N. Y. p. 379 BIANCHI, Margaret E. 11 Swift Rd., Framingham, Mass. p. 4, 101, 128, 379 BISSETT, Sally A. 33 Moncrief Rd., Rockland, Mass. p. 379 BOUCHER, Elaine M. 149 Eutaw Ave., Lynn, Mass. p. 379 BOURQUE, Claire M. 120 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. p. 379 BRESLIN, Virginia M. 141 Berkeley PL, Glen Rock, N. J. p. 379 BROWNE, Barbara A. 5510 Jordan Rd., Washington, D. C. p. 112, 379 BROWNE. Carol A. 26 Vogel St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 379 BROX, Nancy J. 149 Beech St., Lowell, Mass. p. 249, 379 BUCHWALD, Karen M. 2 Peabodv Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 379 CALVI, Annette M. 69 Kilby St., Hingham, Mass. p. 380 CAMPBELL, Margaret M. 11 Colonial Drive, Arlington, Mass. p. 380 CHOQUETTE, Martha L. 12 Summer St., Adams, Mass. p. 377, 377A, 378, 380 COLEMAN, Ann M. 54 Aberdeen Ave., Warwick, R. L p. 380 CONTE, Marie E. 260 River St., Waltham, Mass. p. 380 COTTER, Joan W. 173 Vine Rock St., Dedham, Mass. p. 380 CULLEN, Blainid F. 55 Homestead Ave., Wevmouth, Mass. p. 380 CURLEY, Nadine E. 495 Algonquin Rd., Fairfield, Conn. p. 87, 89, 380 DOYLE, Claire T. 62 Eliot St., Watertown, Mass. p. 381 DOYLE, Donna M. 25 Stowecroft Rd., Arlington, Mass. p. 381 DUGGAN, Kathleen M. 45 Oak Rd., Milton, Mass. p. 381 EDWARDS, Kathleen N. 184 Wvndham Avenue, Providence, R. I. p. 97, 381 EVANS, Mary E. 3 Richmond Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. p. 381 EVANS, Susan R. 205 5 Shadvwood Lane, Shreveport, La. p. 382 FAHEY, Margaret E. 52 Hillsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. p. 382 FEELEY, Sr. M. Helen, CSJ 615 Cambridge St., Brighton, Mass. p. 381 FINN, M. Virginia 10 Lantern Lane, Milton, Mass. p. 382 FLYNTZ, Jeanne M. 83 Lycett St., Bridgeport, Conn. p. 82, 117, 382 FORMICHELLI, Marie C. 148 Webster St., Arlington, Mass. p. 382 FRENZ, Catherine N. 318 Maple Ave., Oradell, N. J. p. 382 CALVIN, Geraldine A. 2 Rindge Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. p. 382 CALVIN, Geraldine M. 18 Creighton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 382 GARDINER, Janet E. 190 Edgehill Rd., Milton, Mass. p. 383 GARLAND, Edna J. 2 Morrison Court, Cambridge, Mass. p. 383 GATELY, Frances A. 109 Washington St., Walpole, Mass. p. 383 GHERLONE, Ada L. 440 So. Main St., New Britain, Conn, p. 383 GRAINGER, Jane B. Box 423, R. R. 1, Westerlv, R. I. p. 383 GUTCH, Mariann 12 Holland Ave., Dcmarest, N. J. p. 101, 117, 128, 290, 381, 383 HOWE, Beatrice 111 Shore Ave., Quincv, Mass. p. 383 HUNT, Janet R. 176 Monroe St., Dedham, Mass. p. 383 JEWELL, Dorothy M. 32 Washington St., Mvstic, Conn. p. 383 KEEGAN, Kathleen A. 8 Eastman St., Concord, N. H. p. 117, 377, 377A, 378, 383 KELLY, Ann M. 24 Argyle Rd., Arlington, Mass. p. 384 KELLY, Evelyn A. 103 Midland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. p. 384 KENNEDY, Gail-Ann Pepperrell Rd., Kitterv Point, Maine p. 384 KNIGHT, Josephine A. 14 Harrington Rd., No. Kingstown, R. I. p. 384 KOSOWICZ, Stella A. 92 Plain Rd., Nabnassett. Mass. p. 384 LEE, Marcia M. 94 Montview St., W. Roxburv, Mass. p. 13, 246, 384 LETKIEWICZ, Barbara A. 148 Sidncv Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. p. 384, 385 LIUM, Carole A. North Park Drive, Harrison, New York p. 384 LOBAN, Patricia A. 128 Newton St., Stratford, Conn. p. 385 LYNCH, Sheila A. 31 Baker Hill Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. p. 385 MAHER, Catherine D. Webster St., Marshfield, Mass. MALFA, Virginia M. 8 Althea Rd., Randolph, Mass. p. 385 MCCARROLL, Beth D. 1815 Centre St., W. Roxbury, Mass. p. 385 MCCOOL, Mary E. 59 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 385 MCGREGOR, Joan M. 57 Gordon St., Allston, Mass. p. 385 MICHALSKI, Elizabeth L. 160 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. p. 13, 385 MOYNEHAN, Susan J. 67 Grant Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. p. 386 MURPHY, Ellen J. 170 Manning St., Hudson, Mass. p. 386 NELSON, Elaine M. 184 Parker Hill Ave., Boston, Mass. p. 386 NISIUS, Judith A. 20780 Vallev Forge Dr., Fairview Park, O. p. 386 O ' CONNOR, Ann G. 51 Winter St., Medford, Mass. p. 386 O ' NEILL, Elizabeth D. 32 Rose Hill Way, Waltham, Mass. p. 386 PIETRASZEK, Ann M. 342 Lowell St., Methuen, Mass. p. 386 PLASSE, JoAnn E. 224 Pondview Dr., Springfield, Mass. p. 126, 386 POLEK, Claire A. 92 Elm St., Thompsonville, Conn. p. 387 PULTINAS, Brenda A. 701 Washington Ave., Waterbury, Conn. p. 387 QUINN, Sheila M. 69 Forbes Hill Rd., Wollaston, Mass. p. 387 ROSS, Diane A. 202 Oliver St., Fall River, Mass. p. 382, 387 SALTER, Rachel L. 64 Westwood Rd., Augusta, Maine p. 380, 387 SHEA, Elizabeth R. 9 Meadowbrook Rd., Bedford, Mass. p. 387 SIWINSKI, Jovce V. 53 Acrebrook Rd., Springfield, Mass. p. 126, 387 SOUSA, Nancy E. 19 E. Normandv Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. p. 388 STABILE, Sandra 133 Ocean St., Brant Rock, Mass. p. 117, 387, 388 SULLIVAN, Patricia M. 3-c River Park Apts., White Plains, N. Y. p. 388 SYLVESTER, Gail A. 70 South St., Burlington, Vt. p. 248, 249, 388 THIBEAULT, Judith A. 8 Cushing St., Berkeley, R. I. p. 388 THOMAS, Rosemary M. 41 Hamlet St., Arlington, Mass. p. 117, 377, 377A, 378, 388 TREMLETT, Carole A. 4 Mt. Vernon St., Brighton, Mass. p. 377, 377A, 378, 388, 393 WAREING, Betty A. 116 Warren St., Waltham, Mass. p. 385, 388 WIKER, Janet M. 156 Russell St., Waltham, Mass. p. 384, 388 WILLETT, Sr. William Mary 444 Centre St., Milton, Mass. p. 385 ZALEWSKI, Charlotte E. 30 Ridge Rd., Milton, Mass. p. 388 GRADUATE NURSING ABRAHAMS, Helen 32 Druid Hill Rd., Newton Hglds., Mass. p. 391 AUCLAIR, Marie F. P. O. Box 93, Rogers, Conn. p. 391 BAK, Sister M. Cornelia Immaculate Cone. Convent Osgood Ave., New Britain, Conn. BARBRICK, Margaret A. 44 Conant St., Danvers, Mass. p. 391 BONNETTE, Elaine J. 1 1 Racicot Avenue, Webster, Mass. p. 391 BRAMBILLA, Mary A. 15 Yorktown St., West Roxbury, Mass. p. 391 BRENNAN, Susan J. Spring Road, Prospect, Conn. BURKE, Sister M. Immaculate Pro ' idence Mother House Holyoke, Mass. CARNEY, Joan A. 103 Mooreland St., Springfield, Mass. CARRESSE, Kathleen Mooney R. D. 2, Ballston Lake, New York CHASTNEY, Genevieve A. 5 5 Ehzabcth St., Athol, Mass. p. 391 CLARK, Carol A. 87 Florian St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. COX, Carol 25 Glenwood Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. p. 389, 390 CRONIN, Patricia A. 1842 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. CUMMINGS, Mary A. 119 Broad St., Woonsocket, R. I. DALBEC, Sandra A. 1 58 Tinkham St., New Bedford, Mass. DANNAHY, Maureen D. 11 Emerald Ave., Lawrence, Mass. DAVIDSON, Diana L. 96 Colton Place, Longmeadow, Mass. p. 391 DESROSIERS, Sister Muriel 45 Colder St., Lewiston, Maine p. 391 DORGAN, Mary 62 Beacon St., Lawrence, Mass. DUFFICY, Janet K. 315 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass. p. 391 DWYER, Patricia M. 103 High St., E. Weymouth, Mass. EMOND, Lucille G. 26 Van Buren St., Taunton, Mass. p. 391 FOLEY, Helen A. 2 Shear St., Wrentham, Mass. CALVIN, Gcraldine M. 140 Milton St., Dorchester, Mass. GILDEA, Joanne E. 8 Theurer Park, Watertown, Mass. COWAN, Mary E. 2494 Princeton Rd., Cleveland Hghts, O. p. 392 GRUETER, Marguerite M. 32 Melbourne Rd., Milton, Mass. HADDOCK, Janice A. 16 Patterson Place, Augusta, Maine HANLON, Joan E. 11 Carol Ave., Brighton, Mass. HANNEY, Sr. Laurence Mary 103 Commonwealth Ave., Chnt. HI., Mass. HARRISON, Gail P. 1837 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. HAYKAL, Theresa 3 Caswell Ave., Methucn, Mass. HEIM, Mary A. 9 No. Blvd., Albany, New York p. 392 HENNESSEY, Luella R. 271 Main St., Walpole, Mass. HIBEL, Doris E. 15 Woodmere Rd., Framingham, Mass. HOGAN, Patricia A. 115 Clyde Ave., Waterbury, Conn. p. . 92 ' HORGAN, Judith F. 105 Addington Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. HOUDE, Gloria A. 85 Childs St., Lynn, Mass. p. 392 jEDRYCHOWSKA, Ewa M. 56 Cross St., Foxboro, Mass. JOY, Sister Mary Mercy, S.P. Providence Mother House, Holyoke, Mass. KALOYANIDES, Elaine E. 83 Wallace St., Somerville, Mass. KARPINSKI, Rose M. 37 North Baldwin St., Johnson City, N. Y. p. 392 KEEFE, Anna J. 3 5 Denver St., Saugus, Mass. KENNEDY, Kathan 51 Rockland Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. p. 392 KOPCHIK, Eileen 44 Meadow St., Ansonia, Conn. LAROCHELLE, Claudette D. 129 Farwell St., Lewiston, Maine p. 392 LAWLER, Nancy M. 24 Aklrich Ave., Auburn, N. Y. p. 393 LEABO, Catherine M. 3 Clarcmont Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. LOMBARD!, Carol F. 1 19 Hillside Rd., Franklin, Mass. p. 82, 88, 393 MAHANY, Kathryn J. 34 South Main St., Albion, N. Y. MARANDA, Claire D. 19 Chester St., No. Smithfield, R. L p. 393 MARCOLINL Linda A. 78 Springfield St., Quincy, Mass. MARRONE, Elizabeth L. 36 Hudson St., Trenton, N. J. MCCARTHY, Carolyn A. 42 Brook St., W. Barrington, R. L p. 393 MCGUIRK, M. Marcia 12 Oakdale St., Providence, R. L p. 393 MCLELLAN, Georgia B. 475 Trapelo Rd., Waltham, Mass. MONACO, Justine A. 3 5 Venus Street, South Weymouth, Mass. p. 393 MORIARTY, Maureen A. 62 Belden St., New Britain, Conn. p. 394 MORIN, Leona C. 43 Hodges Ave., Taunton, Mass. p. 394 MORRIS, Mary Jane 1300 Sussex Road, Teaneck, New Jersey p. 394 MUKHERJEE, Nina A. 1242 Comm. Ave., Boston, Mass. p. 395 MURRAY, Carolvn E. 250 Atwatcr St., New Haven, Conn. NOLAN, Rosemary 138 Poplar Drive, Cranston, R. L p. 395 NORRIS, Patricia M. 62 William St., INTedford, Mass. p. 39 5 NORTH, Helen M. 17 Panncll Circle, Fairport, N. Y. p. 395 NORTON, Barbara A. 230 Pine St., Burlington, Vermont p, 39 5 PENNEY, Sister M. Brigid, O.P. 109 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Roxbury, Mass. QUEALY, Ann G. 2 7 Clinton St., Everett, Mass. p. 389, 390, 395 REARDON, Joan F. 1846 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. REDMOND, Gertrude T. 139 Franklin St., Lawrence, Mass. p. 395 ROPER, Jean M. 42 Codman Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. SCHNEIDERS, Maryjane 21 Pondview Road, Canton, Mass. SLACK, Patricia A. 52 Plymouth Ave., Milton, Mass. SPELLMAN, Maureen 92 Grove St., Quincy, Mass. THIBODEAU, Dorothy J. 67 Elm St., New Rochelle, New York p. 395 THIMM, Emma L. 442 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. TOWNSEND, Sister Francis Richard 8 30 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. VANESCHAK, Beverly E. 631 Brace St., Perth Amboy, N. J. p. 395 VASOLI, MaryAnn 1 Belvedere St., Barre, Vermont p. 395 WALSH, Joanne M. 64 Proxidence St., Worcester, Mass. p. 395 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AHERNE, Maureen 29 Grayson Lane, Newton, Mass. ANDERSON, Elaine D. 21 Ewell Avenue, Lexington, Mass. p. 399 ANTHONY, George S. 144 Rockland Street, Brockton, Mass. p. 399 ANTONELLIS, Concetta M. 42 Hawthorne Street, Newton, Mass. p. 399, 400 BALONEK, Sandra K. 48 Mareeta Road, Rochester, New York p. 399 BARRY, Anne M. 54 Pond Street, Westwood, Mass. p. 399 BARRY, John M. 2 Black Horse Terrace, Winchester, Mass. p. 257, 399 BARYS, Mary E. 90 Chestnut Street, Chelsea, Mass. p. 399 BATTLE, Sheila E. 639 Bridge Street, Lowell, Mass. p. 399 BRANNELLY, Maureen R. 96 Railroad Avenue, Norwood, Mass. p. 399 BRESCIA, Marie-Elaine 341 Salem Street, Maiden, Mass. p. 82, 399 BRODLEY, Sally M. 44 Maryland Avenue, Lowell, Mass. p. 399 ' CADWALLADER, Ralph L. 54 Barnard Avenue, Watertown, Mass. p. 110, 399 CAEFREY, Daniel J. 810 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York p. 400 C ' ALDICOTT, Mary A. 1 14 Hamilton Road, Hempstead, New York p. 400 CALLAHAN, Edward A. 26 Ash Street, Woburn, Mass. CAMACHO, Robert M. 2 56 Pleasant Street, Arlington, Mass. p. 232, 400, 401 CAMPANA, Patricia A. 46 Ledgelawn Avenue, Lexington, Mass. p. 400 CARLUCCL Angelo A. 74 Munson Street, Port Chester, New York p. 400 CARROLL, Janet E. 70 Craftsland Road, Brookline, Mass. p. 400, 412 CAVANAUGH, Jane F. 360 Union Avenue, Eramingham, Mass. p. 400 COLE, Robert A. 372 Hyde Park Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. CONDON, Joseph W. 137 West Adams Street, Somerville, Mass. p. 400 CONLON, Maureen A. 29 Msgr. Reynolds Way, Boston, Mass. p. 400 COOKE, Mary A. 3 1 Murray Avenue, Milton, Mass. p. 312, 397, 398, 400 COUCH, Cynthia M. 8 Standard Street, Mattapan, Mass. p. 112, 401 COVINO, Anthony M. 48 Ridgeway Road, Medford, Mass. p. 401 COX, Priscilla E. 101 Chestnut Street, Wakefield, Mass. p. 401 COYLE, E. Wallace 16 Buckingham Road, Milton, Mass. p. 401 CROKE, William E. 10 Revere Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 110, 401 CRONIN, Diane M. 20 Levton Road, Norwood, Mass. p. 126, 246, 401, 402 CURLEY, Thomas M. 16 Thornton Place, Newton, Mass. p. 116, 257 CURRAN, Kathleen M. 23 Claymoss Road, Brighton, Mass. p. 401 D ' ANGELO, Lorraine M. 30 Flovd Street, Everett, Mass. p. 401 ' DEEDY, Dorothy C. 21 Lochstead Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 402 DEGRINNEY, Roberta M. 95 Newland Road, Arlington, Mass. p. 402, 405 DIX, Pamela A. 581 Hale Street, Prides Crossing, Mass. p. 402 DOUGHERTY, John F. 56 Garrison Street, Portland, Maine p. 402 EMERY, Maureen E. 91 North Street, Stoneham, Mass. p. 402 EYDENBERG, John F. 54 Trevalley Road, Revere, Mass. p. 224, 402 FAHERTY, Sheila M. 106 West Street, Ouincy, Mass. p. 102 FELKEL, Robert W. 22 Longacre Road, Needham, Mass. p. 402 FEMINO, Peter G. 151 Fairbanks Road, Dedham, Mass. p. 402 FINN, Mary E. 12 Watson Street, Somerville, Mass. p. 402 FISHER, Wanda A. 25 Colonial Avenue, Waltham, Mass. p. 403 FLANAGAN, Judith M. 10 Johns Avenue, Medfield, Mass. p. 403 FONTAINE, Patricia J. 76 Newbert Ave., South Weymouth, Mass. p. 246, 403 FRAZETTI, Joanne T. 45 Ho land Street, Needham, Mass. p. 403 GASPAROTTO, Mirella 1047 Pleasant Street, Canton, Mass. p. 403 GERMANO, Beverly A. 1 Access Road, Norwood, Mass. p. 257, 403 GHERSON, Joan M. 23 Waverlv Street, Everett, Mass. p. 403 GIBBONS, Richard F. 51 Arlington Street, Hyde Park, Mass. p. 403 GILLIGAN, Geraldine M. 77 Falmouth Road, Arlington, Mass. p. 97, 403 GILLIS, Peter C. 3 32 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. GORDON, Ellen F. 121 Bacon Street, Natick, Mass. p. 248, 403, 414 GORDON, Thomas J. 1 7 Church Street, West Roxbury, Mass. p. 404 GOVATSOS, Gerald A. 51 Randolph Street, Canton, Mass. p. 404 GRADY, Noreen P. 64 Stuart Street, Watertown, Mass. p. 404 GRAY, Roselyn L. 12 Newport Road, Cambridge, Mass. p. 404 GUMULA, V. Ursula 17 Pine Street, Ware, Mass. p. 404 HARDING, Barbara A. 5 5 Robin Street, West Roxbury, Mass. p. 404 HARRIS, Mary 979 Salem Street, Lynnfield, Mass. p. 404 HAYES, Rena M. 15 Osborne Road, Medford, Mass. p. 257, 404 HEFFERNAN, Mary E. 82 Charles River Road, Watertown, Mass. p. 405 HENTZ, Dorothy H. 61 Kenmore Place, Glen Rock, N. J. p. 405 HOLLAND, M. Karen 164 Elgin Street, Newton Centre, Mass. p. 405 HOLLAND, Timothy F. 26 Wave Way Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. HOUGHTON, Kathleen A. 42 Draper Avenue, Mansfield, Mass. p. 257, 405 HUGHES, Helen J. 2 5 Ashland Street, Melrose, Mass. p. 405 HUSE, James G. 51 Century Street, Medford, Mass. p. 95, 404, 405 JACKSON, William J. 14 Dale Street, Needham, Mass. p. 405 JOHNSON, Peter B. 152 Cornish Street, Weymouth, Mass. KEEFE, James E. 2 Breed Terrace, Lynn, Mass. p. 110, 405 KELLEY, Donald A. 80 Pleasant Street, North Attleboro, Mass. p. 110, 127, 405 KELLEY, Judith E. 3 Oak Street, Belmont, Mass. p. 406 KINGSBURY, Mary M. 5 59 Main Street, Stoneham, Mass. p. 406 KOLEDO, Alicia H. 32 Coolidge Road, Springfield, Vermont p. 8, 116, 403, 406 LAFLAMME, Lucille M. 23 Providence Street, Amesbury, Mass. p. 406 LAWLER, Kathleen A. 87 Richardson Road, Lynn, Mass. p. 406 LEARY, Jeanette E. 30 Elm Street, Wethersfield, Conn, p. 406 LECLAIR, Carol M. 52 Cedarwood Avenue, Waltham, Mass. p. 249, 406, 408 LEE, Richard A. 727 McKinlev Parkway, Buffalo, New York p. 193. 406 LEHTO, Sandra M. 31 Mt. Carmel Street, Fitchburg, Mass. p. 406 LINN, Edward F. 73 Columbus Avenue, Stoughton, Mass. LOMBARDI, Helen P. 10 Newacre Road, Hyde Park, Mass. p. 406 LONG, Helen M. 1 1 Ober Street, Salem, Mass. p. 257, 406 LONGOBARDI, Marilyn A. 3 8 Arlington Street, Franklin, Mass. p. 407 LYONS, Paul J. 5 Shenandoah Street, Dorchester, Mass. p. 407 MACDOUGALL, Ritajane 70 Willard Street, Dedham, Mass. p. 407 MACMILLAN, Paulette M. Storey Street, Forge Village, Mass. p. 407 MACNEIL, Rita K. 24 Powder House Ter., Somerville, Mass. p. 112, 407 MADORE, Margaret A. Hillside Court, Southbridge, Mass. p. 408 MAHONEY, Timothy F. 16 Norris Street, Cambridge, Mass. p. 110, 257, 408 MALLON, Robert M. 108 Jersey St., Apt. 8, Boston, Mass. p. 408, 409 MALONSON, James S. 43 Summerhill Street, Stoneham, Mass. MANN, Barbara E. 157 Perham Street, West Roxbury, Mass. p. 408 MANNIX, Linda E. 3 3 Summit Street, Hyde Park, Mass. p. 408 MARTIN, Elizabeth M. 270 Route 59, West Nvack, New York p. 408 MCCARTHY, Jacquelyn A. 4 Pemberton Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. p. 407 MCCARTHY, Kathleen M. 17 Oakland Avenue, Arlington, Mass. p. 407 MCCARTHY, Margaret J. 817 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. p. 103 MCCARTHY, Patricia A. 11 Hardwick Street, Brighton, Mass. p. 407 MCLAUGHLIN, Marv Jane C. 91 Strickland Street, Manchester, Conn. p. 407 MCNAMARA, Mary C. 24 Fountain Road, Arlington, Mass. p. 407 MCNULTY, K. Patricia 50 Laurel Street, Somerville, Mass. p. 397, 397A. 398, 406, 408 MCVARISH, Kathleen V. 110 Warren Street, Brighton, Mass. p. 408 MONTAGUE, Jean M. 44 Brookside Avenue, Belmont, Mass. p. 257, 408 MOONEY, John D. 59 Fuller Terrace, West Newton, Mass. p. 408 MULLEN, Paul E. 22 Howe Road, Needham, Mass. p. 409 MURPHY, Judith A. 1974 Washington Street, Newton, Mass. p. 409 MURPHY. Margaret M. 12 Vinewood Road, Milton, Mass . p. 409 MURPHY, Marilyn A. 251 Tremont Street, Newton, Mass. p. 409 MURPHY, Maureen V. 14 Llewellyn Road, West Newton, Mass. p. 409 MURRAY, Stephen G. 1 5 Walnut Street, Allendale, New Jersey p. 193, 224, 409 NANNINI, Peter E. 48 Patton Road, Wellesley, Mass. p. 110, 409 NARCISO, Sheila A. 88 Gordon Avenue, Hvde Park, Mass. p. 253, 409 NATALIE, Marijane V. 54 Cambridge Street, Revere, Mass. p. 410 NEY, Carol A. 7 Edmore Lane, West Islip, New York p. 410 NICOLORO, Aminda L. 15 Harding Street, Cambridge, Mass. p. 410 NIGRO, Joseph P. 96 East Main Street, Milford, Mass. p. 410 O ' DONNELL, Mary T. 1 1 Westerly Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 410 O ' KEEFE. James G. 10 Vista Street, Roslindale, Mass. p. 410 O ' MALLEY, Joanne M. 11 Woodland Road, Maiden, Mass. p. 410 O ' NEILL, Laurence J. 3 Garden Road, Stoneham, Mass. p. 410 ORLANDELLO, John R. 29 Eastern Avenue, Revere, Mass. p. 410 PAGLIARO, Joseph A. 13 Homer Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. p. 110, 410 PASSACANTILLI, Victor E. 422 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass. p. 411 PAULHUS, Richard L, 1114 Providence Road. Whitinsville, Mass. p. 411 PISINSKT, Robert F. 3 Pitt Street, Worcester, Mass. p. 193 POELAERT. Donna L. 3 Lawrence Road, Milton, Mass. p. 411 PRINCE, Judith F. 1 1 Foxmeadow Lane, Arlington, Mass. p. 411 PROIETTI, A. Peter 32 Carter Street, Leominster, Mass. p. 411 QUIGLEY, David R. 1442 Hamilton Avenue, Waterburv, Conn. p. 411 RAWSON, Sharon M. 422 Branch Drive, Sihcr Spring, Marvland p. 411 REILLY, Maureen A. 470 Prospect Street, Stoughton, Mass. p. 411 RICE, Diane L. Brooksidc Drive, Greenwich, Conn. p. 410, 411 RICHARDSON, Anne F. 5 3 Lake Street, Middleton, Mass. p. 411 RICHMOND, Arland J. 107 Cross Street, Maiden, Mass. p. 412 RIDGE, Barbara A. 68 Fremont Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. p. 412 RIHA, Kathleen F. 3 59 Cornell Street, Roslindale, Mass. p. 412 RISGIN, John E. Boston Road, Groton, Mass. p. 412 RODDY, Clare M. 1024 South Street, Roslindale, Mass. p. 412 ROSSI, Sheila A. 2 Ingalls Terrace, Lynnfield, Mass. p. 249, 411, 412 RYAN, Rosemary E. 17 Prince Street, Needham, Mass. p. 412 RYDER, Janet M. 5 7 ClifF Street, Plvmouth, Mass. p. 412 SALVI, Irene J. 31 Cutter Avenue, Somerville, Mass. p. 412 SANMIGUEL, Linda 472 Webber Road, Spartanburg, S. C. p. 412 SCIMONE, Therese M. 33 Clyde Street, Belmont, Mass. p. 413 SERGI, Richard J. 8 54 Belmont Street, Brockton, Mass. SHAW, Pauhne A. Main Street, Dunstable, Mass. p. 413 SHEA, Virginia C. 221 Waverlv Street, Arlington, Mass. p. 299, 413 SIMMONS, Alfred M. 5A Roberts Road, Cambridge, Mass. p. 413 SKARROW, Margaret T. 5 Chase Street, Pawcatuck, Conn. p. 413 SMITH, Donna M. 7 Clearview Dr., Framingham Cntre, Mass. p. 413 SMITH, Mary E. 12 Carver Road East,.Watertown, Mass. p. 312, 413 SPORE, Mary K. 41 Oxbow Road, Weston, Mass. p. 103, 413 STAGEY, A. Claire 14 Marlton Road, Waltham, Mass. p. 413 STEVENS, Sally T. 90 Cottage Street, Franklin, Mass. p. 413 SULLIVAN, Barbara A. 216 River St., Mattapan, Mass. SULLIVAN, James D. 12 Brooksweld Road, Canton, Mass. p. 231, 397, 397A, 398 SULLIVAN, James M. 15 Carmel Street, Roxbury, Mass. SULLIVAN, Paul J. 11 Upland Road, Watertown, Mass. p. 224, 414 SULLIVAN, Sheila P. 14 Grove Street Place, Arlington, Mass. p. 414 SULLIVAN, Thomas J. 54 Laurel Street, Somerville, Mass. p. 414 SWEENEY, Linda A. North Avenue, Mendon, Mass. p. 414 TESSIER, Lucien C. 7 Bedel Street, Manchester, N. H. p. 227, 414, 415 THOMAS, Stephanie M. 5 5 Bourne Street, lamaica Plain, Mass. p. 414 THORNTON, Eleanor M. 50 Hall Avenue, Somerville, Mass. p. 116, 415 TORAN, Ralnh A. 69 Marshall Street, Needham, Mass. p. 197, 198, 200, 206, 207, 415 TORREGROSSA, Alfred C. 328 Appleton Street, Arlington, Mass. p. 415 TROTTIER, Robert H. 29 Lvman Street. Waltham, Mass. p. 415 TRUDEAU, Suzanne T. East Main Street, Stockbridgc, Mass. p. 415 TRUDEL, Patricia A. 244 Strawberry Hill Ave, Stamford, Conn. TUBEROSA, Michele J. 50 Barnes Avenue, East Boston, Mass. p. 257, 312, 415 VAUGHAN, Michael P. 14 Hathaway Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. p. 415 WALSH, David J. 16 Eisenhower Avenue, Beverly, Mass. WALSH, Elizabeth M. 1966 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, New York p. 415 WOJDYLAK, Sally A. 70 Harvard Street, Gardner, Mass. p. 397, 398, 416 WOLFF, Harold T. 247 Danbury Circle So., Rochester, N. Y. p. 100, 416 YOUNG, Prudence M. 3 3 Aspinwall Road, Dorchester, Mass. p. 416 YUROF, Anne M. 10 Osceola Street, Mattapan, Mass. p. 416 ZOLLO, Madelyne L 56 North Main Street, Beacon Falls, Conn. p. 116, 246, 249, 416 GENERAL INDEX Accounting Department 32 Alpha and Omega 116 Alpha Kappa Psi 108 Alpha Sigma Nu 115 Apartment Living 268-271 Artist-in-Residence 276-277 Arts and Sciences Administration 22-23 Arts and Sciences Student Senate 84 Band 94-95 BasebaU 221-225 BasketbaU 208-220 Bellarmaine Law and Government 105 Betta Gamma Sigma 119 Biology Department 33-34 Business Law Department 35 Inter-Departmental Programs 55 Campus Council 82-83 Chemistry Department 36-38 Circle K 110 Citizens Seminar 274-275 Classics Department 39 CBA Administration 24-25 CBA Student Senate 85 Council of Resident Men 89 Delta Sigma Pi 109 Dramatic Society 102-103 E.C.A.C. Hockey 237-239 Economics Department 40-41 Education Administration 26-27 Education Department 43-46 Education Student Senate 86 Education Skits 254-257 Enghsh Department 47-49 Evening College Administration 30 Evening College Student Senate 88 Finance Department 50 Fine Arts Department 51 Football 178-193 Fulton Debating Society 104 Geology Department 52 Gold Key Society 100-101 Golf 231 Graduate Nursing Student Senate 88 Graduates, A S 291 CBA 341 Education 397 Evening College 335 Grad Nursing 389 Basic Nursing 377 The Great Debate 272-273 The Heights 121-123 History Department 53-54 Hockey 194-207 Ian and Silvia 283 Ice Chips 282 Junior Prom Junior Show Junior Year Abroad Kappa Pi Knights of Columbus Lay Apostolate Marketing Department Mathematics Department Military Ball Military Science Department Modern Languages Department N.C.A.A. Hockey N.I.T. Basketball Nursing Administration Nursing Department Order of the Cross and Crown 244-247 248-249 280-281 110 111 278-279 56 57-58 264-267 59 60-61 240-243 234-235 28-29 62-65 118 Philosophy Department 66-69 Physics Department 70-71 Political Clubs 106-107 Political Science Department 72 Production Department 73 Psychology Department 74 R.O.T.C. 98-99 St. John Berchmans ' Society 93 Scholars of the College 114 Sienna Society 117 Skiing 231 Sociology Department 75 Sodahty 90-93 Speech Department 76 The Stylus 120 The Sub Turri 124-127 Theology Department 77-79 Track 226-229 Undergraduate Nursing Student Senate 87 University Administration 16-21 University Chorale 96-97 Women ' s Council 86 Women ' s Dormitory Council 89 Women ' s Recreation Association 112 Wrestling 230 Writer-in-Residence 259 WVBC 113 NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE SUB TURRI STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF James G. Hartnett BUSINESS MANAGER Eugene J. Donahue LITERARY EDITOR Dennis P. Williams LAYOUT EDITOR Douglas R. LaBrecque PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR John J. Lambert, Jr. ACADEMIC EDITORS Robert J. O ' Hare, Jr. Thomas J. Cote ACTIVITIES EDITORS Donald A. Kelley Jeffrey P. Somers UNDERCLASS EDITORS Michael R. LaFontaine Patricia A. Podd SPORTS EDITORS Irving J. Goss Robert W. Gilvey FEATURES EDITORS James K. Manning Neal E. Hunt GRADUATE EDITORS William S. Paine V. Ursula Gumula ADVERTISING MANAGER Eugene J. Donahue SALES MANAGER Bruce D. Gormley PATRONS MANAGER George Baldwin INDEX EDITOR James J. Mahoney, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF James M. Peters, Jr. Douglas R. LaBrecque Bruce D. Gormley I Thomas J. Cote I James G. Hartnett SENIOR STAFF Joyce V. Siwinski Diane M. Cronin Sandra L. LeClair SECRETARIES Patricia L. Hanna Martha L. Choquette JoAnn E. Plasse Kathleen M. Gaumont Kathleen Wright MODERATOR Rev. John P. McNamara, S.J. the last word . . . This year, as in the last fift ' -two years of the Sub Turn ' s existence, the goals and ideals of the editor were met, but not without the traditional degree of headaches, anguish, and near despair. What ostensibly appeared a simple job, proved, with the addition of unexpected comphcations, to be far from that ideal. Three previous years on the staff and the experience gained therein made the task somewhat easier, but with it, brought bigger ideals, goals, and ambitions for the book, and the realization of them became a far from easy task. But that same realization which was envisioned last year has been fulfilled with the delivery of this volume. This year ' s Suh Turri contains a blend of the most unique concepts in yearbook production, de- signs which have never before been used in any publication of this kind. That fact in itself makes this, the fifty-third edition, the most unique in the history of Boston College. Not because this book is the most lengthy of any previous edition, but because of the care and quality which has been taken in its production, the graduating class of 1965 has been immortalized in the finest yearbook ever to be produced by the Sub Turri staff. As if quality alone were not the single criterion to be evaluated in a yearbook production, this edition of the Sub Turri became the first, since World War II, to be priced lower than fifteen dollars. This financial challenge was not enough for the editors to meet; one step further was made. For the first time in the history of this University, a separate edition of the Sub Turri was programed for the students of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, hopefully to stir or replenish a lack- ing spirit for the University among the members of those classes. The Sub Turri is no longer a year- book solely for the members of the graduating class. It is a publication for the total University. I am proud to have been responsible in part for this newest step forward in creating and maintaining a total University here at the Heights. All the credit for the success of a given yearbook in a given year can not be directed to the members of its staff. Many people who contributed to the production of this publication must be given their due. Here, then, is an attempt to do just that. The Sub Turri this year was published by New England Yearbooks, of Waltham, Massachusetts. Mr. Douglas Mitchell, their representative, more than adequately assisted us in producing these pages. The photographs in the Graduate section of the book were taken by the Warren Kay Vantine Studio of Boston; all the personnel of the studio deserve our thanks. Our moderator, Fr. McNamara, exercised his office in a manner which has always been praised by editors of the Sub Turri. He was always at the right place at the right time, forceful when necessary — and it was at times — but understanding and totally coopera- tive, as it was more of the time. The Registrar of the University, Fr. Fitzgerald, and the individual College Registrars once again proved to be invalu- able in keeping us supplied with vital information about the students. Fr. Calvin, Director of McElroy Commons, in which our subterranean offices are located, again this year met the challenge of our late night deadlines and constant requests for special permissions. John Larner, Public Relations Director for the University, with instant recall on names, dates, and events, supplied us with the factual data needed in completing this book. Sports proved to be a gigantic and thrilling spectacle at the Heights this year. And so in covering the vari- ous events in which our teams competed it was necessary to go through the office of Eddie Miller, Director of Sports Publicity; never was the answer no. I hope his trust in us has been justified by the Sports section we have produced in this volume. We think it is a more than outstanding representa- tion of our athletic prowess for the past year. While on the subje ct of sports, I want, at this time, to pay a special debt of thanks to Mr. Fred Kaplan, who supplied the Sub Turri with the sole color photo- graph of Bill Cronin ' s fantastic catch at the Syra- cuse game last fall. This was a great moment in Boston College sports history; we are grateful to Mr. Kaplan for being able to have that moment re- corded in this year ' s book. A yearbook, especially this one this year, could not exist if it were not for the financial support given us by the persons listed as Patrons in the closing pages of this volume. It is to them that thanks must be given; were it not for their generosity and enthusiasm, this book could never have been sold for such a low price. Last, but not least, as the old cliche goes, thanks from me to the members of my staff who met their indi- vidual responsibility, placing it before any personal pleasure not connected with the production of this book. A yearbook is not a one-man job; the staff too, takes the credit for what has been printed on the preceding pages. It is the biggest edition ever printed; I think it is the best. Next year the chal- lenge will be met by another; I hope his luck with the task will be as good as mine has been. For those of you who relish the technical infor- mation concerning the production of this volume, I offer the following data. The 1965 Sub Turri has been printed on 80 lb. Warren ' s Lustro Offset Enamel Dull; the tissue dividers are 13 lb. Ripco- master translucent. The book was printed at New England Yearbooks, a division of Pembrooke Com- pany, Inc., Main Street, Waltham, Massachusetts, on a Harris 25 x 38 Lum, two color press. The typeface used for main text was 12 14 Fairfield. Color section text and that on divider pages is 14 18 Fairfield Itahc. Headings are 30 pt. Lydian Bold, except on the divider pages where they are 60 pt, and in the table of contents where they are 24 pt. Captions are 9 10 Fairfield. James G. Hartnett, Editor-in-Chief 0 %mW ' ♦ ' -• ' |m « ] I tl I f If • f if I fir J 4 k tP ' lK •.!! « ■ ♦ ffr m IWWIWfci i i i ■