Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1966 volume:

NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY- SIX BOSTON COLLEGE (im CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS 5 ? TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMIC 17 UNDERCLASS 79 ACTIVITIES 123 SPORTS 169 FEATURES 225 GRADUATES 265 THOMAS P. TORRISI EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHRISTIAN H. EIDT BUSINESS MANAGER THOMAS M. WELLS MANAGING EDITOR Miss Diane Armitage Queen of the 1966 Sub Turri Miss Mary Halligan Queen of the Junior Prom Miss Judith Burns Homecoming Queen of 1966 The Highwaymen at Homecoming Ullet and Hendra at Homecoming Lionel Hampton at the Mardi Gras Ball Dave Brubeck during Winter Weekend The primary objective of any University is the carry- over of classroom learning into real life, the application of the knowledge of the past to the existential situation of the present. Boston College is precisely dedicated to this goal; Ever to Excel connotes all that such an edu- cational program implies . . . ' ■■!¥ y ' ■ ) r- lilted ' C:f ' i r ' t- V ■f ' Ml I , ' I. ) 1i ■ ' ' ri l K 7 V j fehk.- . . . an understanding of the unity of knowledge, an appreciation of our cultural heritage, a dedication to the advancement of learning and a sense of personal and social responsibility — both within the University and throughout the community. . . . 10 Boston College approaches these educational objectives in a unique way, the way of the Catholic University, an institution dedicated to the quest for knowledge, but within the context of committed communal life. Thus, although she consists of twelve colleges, including five post-graduate and professional schools, Boston College rigorously maintains its core of liberal education. In order to become an educated and committed Christian in society, . . . 13 . . . one must deal with the existential questions of Being and Becoming in their proper sequence. Boston College has attained its position as the major Catholic institution of higher education by first leading the stu- dent to an understanding of what he is, so that he can become a committed member of society. It is in this en- lightenment that Boston College has excelled; it is for this fact that her alumni have actively shaped today ' s Christian community. 14 15 ... A Lusty Winter Frosty, but Kindly, — As you like it. 16 ACADEMICS Srf H ' iH A  A .- y M if. A university consists of essentially three elements; a library, students, and professors. It is to the professional element that this section of the Sub Turri is dedicated. To those professors whose pictures follow and to their numerous colleagues, all students at Boston College owe incalculable appreciation. It is due to their efforts that each of us has been able to ap- proach his academic discipline in a structured manner and to attain some competence in specific fields of inquiry. Also, it was partially due to their inspiration, insight, and background that we, who entered with parochial perspectives, began to inquire, question and accept or reject various ideas and values that shall play an integral role in our future. Very Reverend Michael P. Walsh, S.J. President UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Rev. Lawrence A. Dorr, S.J. Executive Assistant to the President Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. Academic Vice President 19 Rev. Francis B. McManus, S.J. Secretary of the University Rev. Thomas Fleming, S.J. Financial Vice President and Treasurer Rev. Edmond D. Walsh, SJ. Director of Admissions 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 Rev. George L. Dniry. SJ. Director of Student Personnel Service Rev. Edward J. Hanrahan, S.J. Director of Resident Students 23 Henry J. McMahon Assistant Dean Rev. John R. Willis, SJ. Dean 24 Weston M. Jenks Director of Guidance COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Rev. John A. Hinchey, S.J. Dean of Men Rev. Richard G. Shea, S.J. Student Counselor Eileen M. Tosney Registrar Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. Dean Christopher J. Flynn, Jr. Assistant Dean 26 Julie A. Bain Registrar Rev. Alfred J. Jolson, S.J. Associate Dean COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rev. John St. John, S.J. Spiritual Counselor Rev. George F. Lawlor, S.J. Director of Guidance Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. Dean Rev. Robert F. Hoey, S.J. Assistant Dean Elizabeth A. Strain Registrar SBSf! ' uaawiMaiMMMiMMMMMMiii SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Raymond J. Martin Director of Student Teaching Rev. Francis X. Weiser, S.J. Spiritual Counsellor Mary T. Kinnane Dean of Women 29 SCHOOL OF NURSING Rita P. Kelleher, R.N., M.Ed. Dean 30 Pauline R. Sampson, R.N., M.Ed. Administrative Assistant to the Dean Katherine McQueeney Registrar Rev. Edward J. Gorman, S.J. Student Counselor 31 EVENING COLLEGE Rev. Charles M. Crowley, S.J. Dean 32 Katharine M. Hastings, A.M. Registrar FACULTY 33 Art hur L. Glynn, LL.B., M.B.A., C.P.A. Chairman The Accounting Division of the College of Business Admin- istration is considered by many to be one of the most pro- gressive in the University. By necessity, it is a department in flux for it is constantly trying to keep abreast of the rapid changes of the modern business world. According to Department Chairman Arthur L. Glynn, the Division ' s goal is to provide business students with a better concept of quantitative problems. At the elementary level, the Department employed visual aids to instruct the student in current accounting procedure. Too, the experimental Control course, begun three years ago, is now required for all sophomores in the Department. The Department recognizes the benefits to be derived from experience outside of the classroom and encourages its stu- dents to seek as much practical accounting experience as possible. ACCOUNTING John A. Humphrey, M.B.A. 8 ' t 1 J ' f ' p 34 Richard A. Bruno, M.B.A. , C.P.A. BUSINESS LAW Vincent A. Harrington, M.B.A., LL.B. William B. Hickey, M.Ed., LL.M. Acting Chairman A businessman whether he be associated with a large corpo- ration or an independent merchant must be aware of the legal system which affects the nation ' s commerce, and thus his interests. The Business Law Department in the College of Business Administration aims at clarifying legal business problems for the student. Departmental course offerings include general survey courses and more specialized courses in such fields as insurance and real estate law. This year William B. Hickey has been named Acting Chair- man of Business Law, replacing former Chairman James E. Shaw. Philip F. Garity, A.B., LL.M. 35 Rev. William D. Sullivan, SJ. Chairman BIOLOGY In the last decade the Biology Department has expanded from a department oriented exclusively toward training mem- bers for the health professions to encompass the entire field of Biology down to the molecular level. From one floor in Devlin Hall the Biology Department will expand to cover over one- half of the new Science Building. The new space will provide needed laboratory space and classrooms in addition to needed research facilities for an expanded faculty. Due to the increasing emphasis on Quantitative Biology, the Department has tailored its program to include courses in Physical Chemistry, Physics, and Calculus. The basic Qualita- tive Biological curriculum including Cytology, Physiology, Biochemistry, and Histology have been expanded to include Endocrinology, Radiation, Biology, and Immunology. In addition there is ample opportunity within the department for undergraduate research. Besides this expanded undergraduate program the depart- ment has branched out in the past four years by doubling the number of students in its Masters Program and by recently instituting a Doctoral Program. Jolane Solomon, Ph.D. 36 Walter J. Fimian, Jr., Ph.D. Yu-chen Ting, Ph.D. James J. Gilroy, Ph.D. 37 CHEMISTRY Progress through chemistry has done much to shape the features of the modern world. New and striking advances in the technological development have further increased the im- portant part that chemistry plays in the life of the average person. New discoveries have been made in such diverse fields as medicine, war and space, contributing to the perfec- tion of the human condition and furthering the progress of society as a whole. Under the able directorship of Dr. O ' Malley, now on leave to M.I.T., and Dr. Andre de Bethune, acting chairman, the Qiemistry Department is involved in a continuous self-study, and a program of change and development. New facilities have become available to the department in partial fulfillment of their long-range objectives for expansion. Undergraduate majors are taught the fundamentals and theories of science before they are allowed participation in the upper division electives which cover a wide-range of chemical interests. These undergraduates are being encouraged to do individual research under the guidance of the faculty members and supported by generous grants given by the National Sci- ence Foundation. The Chemistry Department of Boston College has gained a fine reputation throughout the country, and through the continuance of dynamic leadership and farsightedness, the department will maintain and further their excellent standards. Richard A. Durst, Ph.D. Andre J. deBethune, Ph.D. Acting Chairman 38 David C. O ' Donnell, Ph. D. Neil B. Jurinski, Ph.D. Rev. John R. Trzaska, S.J. Timothy E. McCarthy, Ph.D. 39 ECONOMICS Rev. Robert J. McEwen, S.J. Chairman of the Department The addition of new faculty members plus the accelerated structure of the Economics program have given the depart- ment a new perspective. New faculty members are teaching primarily in the Graduate School, enhancing the department ' s already fine rating. Under the new curriculum a substantial number of freshmen are taking the Principles of Economics, many of whom plan on major concentration in this field. The department believes this is a very important step forward, for starting the major program in Economics in Freshman year will make it possible for students to do much more advanced work in their senior year. Students who are admitted to the honors program in the department may be able to take graduate courses in their senior year. Under the new curriculum every student is required to take one course in the social sciences. Consequently, this academic year has seen over 500 undergraduates studying the Principles course in fulfillment of this requirement. Fr. Robert J. Mc- Ewen, Chairman of the Department, believes that an introduc- tion to one of the social sciences should be a part of a liberal education, in the hope that this background will assist the student to function more intelligently and effectively as citizens of a modern world. Miss Ann Friedlaender Vincent E. Dunfey, A.M. 40 Charles J. Scully, A.M. Conrad P. Caligaris, Ph.D. Donald J. White, Ph.D. Ahce E. Bourneuf, Ph.D. Harold A. Peterson, Ph.D. Kanta Marwah, Ph.D. 41 CLASSICS For the past six years the development of the Classics Department has been in the hands of Fr. Robert Healey, who describes the purpose of the department as two-fold. Primarily, it trains students who major in classics to analyze texts and to be knowledgeable in the cultural and historical background that circumscribe the texts. In observing the graduate and post-graduate records com- piled by students of this department, one can only say that success has come in large measure. Many students have attained admission and received fellowships to the best graduate schools in this area of study. Within the past three years, for example, the department has had three Marshall Scholars. Furthermore, many past students have built solid scholarly reputations, having published in the respected national and international journals. The Classics Department has not only turned its attention toward the development of the student majoring in the field. It also provides non-majors with a knowledge of the ancient texts, both in the original language and in translation. As such, the department fills an especially valuable function for the History and English departments. It introduces the non-major to the vast body of Greek and Roman culture that lies at the roots of Western civilizations. In taking on this inter-depart- mental perspective, the professors of classics teach such courses as Greek tragedy, Greek history. Biblical Latin, Plato and Aristotle. Joseph P. Maguire, Ph.D. Rev. Robert F. Healey, S.J. Chairman 42 John A. Jensen, D.Ed. Sr. M. Josephina, C.S.J., D.Ed. EDUCATION Pierre D. Lambert, Ph.D. 43 William M. Griffin, Ph.D. Vincent C. Nuccio, D.Ed. Stephen A. Paterna, B.S. Katharine H. Cotter, Ph.D. Anthony DeRosa, A.M. Raymond J. Martin, Ph.D. Stephen F. Roach, Ph.D. . 45 Robert P. O ' Hara, Ph.D. Edwards J. Power, Ph.D. Mary O ' Toole, A.M. H B H ni ftp.. r ' kT . ll Hp fl V BSki .■V l H IHHi ' jMm 46 ENGLISH John L. Mahoney, Ph.D. Chairman One studies English hterature in order that he might under- stand the literary form as it deals with human and natural interactions. Concerning itself with this goal, the English Department at B.C. indi rectly leads the student toward a more liberal and humane perspective in dealing with reality. What does all this mean ? Nothing more than saying that the department has excellent professors who convincihgly teach the literary works of the outstanding English writers. To accomplish this task, Dr. John Mahoney, chairman of the department, has instituted several new features besides the regular selection of electives. First, senior honors seminars treating John Donne and Jonathan Swift are now a reality. The student response to these has been excellent. A lecture series followed by informal conversations has also been realized. The faculty is compiled of men who balance their research activities with a deep interest in undergraduate teaching. Edward L. Hirsh, Ph.D. 47 Charles L. Regan, Ph.D. Leonard R. Casper, Ph.D. Robert Reiter, Ph.D. John F. Norton, A.M. John H. Randall, III, Ph.D. 49 FINANCE When discussing the operation of any economic system and, in particular, our free enterprise system, capital is a key term and the availability and prudent management of revenue is the foundation of any successful business organization. It is in this light that the Finance Department operates. By investi- gating the sources and control of revenue, the department exposes future bankers and corporation executives to a basis for sound fiscal management. Financial management presupposes at least a basic knowl- edge of investments and the tax structure. Such information is necessary in order that the profit necessary to maintain a busi- ness can be accurately calculated. Further problems are en- countered by a business engaged in international trade. This is due to the discrepancy in international monetary systems and foreign exchange. It is problems such as these that define the scope of the Finance Department ' s curriculum. Raymond J. Aherne, Ph.D. 50 Walter T. Greaney, Jr., Ph.D. Chairman of Department Josephine Von Henneberg, Litt. D. Chairman ■ ■-SI Allison Macomber FINE ARTS No man can claim to be liberally educated unless he has at least a basic understanding of the place of art and music in the life of man and society throughout history. Thus Fine Arts is an integral part of a true University. Although Fine Arts is a relatively new concept in the academic life of Boston College, it has grown rapidly. Only three years ago, the Fine Arts Dept. offered only several courses for Senior requirements. Since that time the Dept. has undergone a complete revitalization. The basic offer- ings of the Dept. have been expanded so as to offer a broad and ever growing program of electives. Though currently no major is offered in Fine Arts one will be offered upon com- pletion of the projected Fine Arts Center in the relatively near future. Boston College is fortunate in having several excellent pro- fessors, under the chairmanship of Dr. Josephine Von Henne- berg, in this department who will provide a solid core for the new Fine Arts Center. Of special note is the program of Mr. Macomber, the Artist- in-Residence. Mr. Macomber ' s program is basically a new con- cept in art education, utilizing what he refers to as a studio apprenticeship. Begun as a pilot program three years ago, his classes now attract over 125 students, most of whom do not receive academic recognition for the courses which they take. Along with the other courses offered by the department, Mr. Macomber ' s art workshop is now enabling placement of Boston College graduates in the finest graduate schools of art and architecture in the United States. Eleanor J. Carlo, M.F.A. 51 HISTORY Thomas H. O ' Connor, Ph.D. Joseph T. Criscenti, Ph.D. 52 One of the larger departments at Boston College, the History Department, offers various courses in Medieval Europe, Mod- ern Europe, Russia, the United States and Latin America. Under the direction of Chairman Thomas H. O ' Connor, the department directs the studies of the History major to either graduate study or professional studies such as law, govern- ment, and foreign service. To accomplish these goals the department has made con- tinual efforts to improve its faculty and to update its program. Besides adding new major electives, such as the History of Science, to the departmental studies, there has also been intro- duced for freshmen in the College of Arts and Sciences a new survey program. Most important, however, has been the experimentation with courses on an interdepartmental level. Courses in this category, such as the History of American Eco- nomic Development and the History of the Soviet Union given in conjunction with the Economics, the Russian and East Euro- pean Center respectively, have been enthusiastically received. In sum, it is the constant endeavor of the history depart- ment to make the events of the past meaningful to man both in the present and future. Thomas W. Perry, Ph.D. John R. Betts, Ph.D. Rev. Henry A. Callahan, S.J. 53 GEOLOGY The aim of the Geology Department is to enable the student to obtain a thoroughly sound background for whatever area of Earth Science he may choose for concentrated study. Students gain a solid basis in Chemistry, Physics and Earth Science in their first three years and concentrate in the specialized fields of Geology in Senior year. Despite the small size of the Department, the faculty has been engaged in the past year in a number of research projects extending from the Western Sahara of Africa to Nova Scotia to the Pacific Northwest. Many Senior students spend their summers and parts of the academic year working on these projects, thus providing the student with practical knowledge that will be invaluable to him. This is in accordance with the policy of the Department — to stress the quantitative aspects of earth science technique rather than the qualitative ones. In order to keep pace with its growth and expansion, next year the Geology Department will have at its disposal over half of Devlin Hall. This will provide the facilities for scholar- ship and research for which it has been waiting for five years. George G. Brown, Jr., Ph.D. Rev. James W. Skehan, S.J. Chairman 54 INTER-DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAM Leon Smolensk!, Ph.D. Lawrence G. Jones, Ph.D. In order to facihtate the study of particular fields of knowl- edge not covered by single departments, several inter-depart- mental programs have been instituted in the past several years. Such is the nature of the Latin American Studies, Linguistics, and Slavic Studies. The program most recently instituted, however, is the Russian and East European Center. This was opened in September of last year under the sponsorship of the United States Office of Education. According to its director. Dr. McNally, it is designed to encourage students to partici- pate in an inter-departmental program of Russian and East European studies. Foreseeing the increased needs and interest in this area, the Center is beginning its longe range aim to coordinate and expand course offerings in history, political science, economics, languages, and philosophy. Needless to say, the possibilities that are open to students who participate in the Center ' s program are numerous. Future careers that it opens include work in the State Department, intelligence agencies, research, college teaching, and foreign trade. Raymond T. McNally, Ph.D. Vladimir N. Bandera, Ph.D. Joseph T. Criscenti, Ph.D. Gerald F. Price, Ph.D. Chairman MARKETING The complexity and variety of goods now being produced in this country requires a careful scientific investigation of available markets. Marketing research relies heavily upon the studies of consumer by behavioral scientists, and anticipates future needs dictated by fluctuating economic and social con- ditions. Statistical analysis is also an invaluable tool for deter- mining the extent of any market. We can see therefore, that the marketing specialist must be well drilled in influencing consumer habits. The marketing department attempts 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 Market- ing major all the more valuable to the business world which awaits him. Henry P. McDonald, A.M. Joseph E. Devine, M.B.A. Joseph D. O ' Brien, Ph.D. 57 MATHEMATICS Rev. Stanley J. Bezuszka, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman The importance of mathematics has become increasingly significant in an ever more complex age. The growth of the Mathematics Department in the past few years mirrors this importance. Its professors have been engaged in a number of research projects sponsored by the National Science Founda- tion and the United. States Air Force. In the near future, a Ph.D. program will be added to the Master of Arts program. Fr. Bezuska has again received government grants for his continued work with the Boston College Mathematics institute. The undergraduate Mathematics major has the opportunity of choosing courses within a wide mathematical spectrum. Courses range from the purely theoretical such as numerical and vector analysis to the practical courses in computer pro- gramming and mathematical statistics. This core of discipline is complemented by a liberal arts background thus preparing the student for further works on the graduate level or for a career in the business world. Rene J. Marcou, Ph.D. 58 Joseph A. Sullivan, Ph.D. Nabil Khabbaz, Ph.D. John P. Shanahan, Ph.D. Normand R. Cartier MODERN LANGUAGES John C. Conway, A.M. 60 Rev. Joseph D. Gauthier, S.J. Under the masterful direction of Professor Cartier, the Modern Languages Department this year has assumed an aura of dynamism indicative of the tremendous progress being achieved on both the academic and administrative levels. This progress has been most vividly displayed in the recent fruition of numerous programs and projects which, up until this time, have been only embryonic in nature. Two of these programs deserve special mention in that they exemplify the pioneering efforts which are fast becoming characteristic of the department as a whole. The first is the new Master of Arts program in German which is expected to be completed by the opening of classes in 1967, and parallel to the German program in development and almost equal to it in objective is the present Italian master ' s program, which will have attained the level of doctorate studies by 1967. To assist in the development of these projects and to en- rich more fully the intellectual reserve upon which students may draw, a number of highly distinguished professors has been recently added to the permanent faculty. In brief, the Modern Languages Department is presently proving itself to be one of the most ambitious and progressive departments on campus, functioning both with an eye to the continual advancement of man ' s cultural knowledge and in dedicated pursuit of the intellectually active minds. Lawrence G. Jones, Ph.D. 61 MILITARY SCIENCE Organized in 1947 under the late Major General James M. Lewis and now headed by Colonel John L. Murphy, the Boston College R.O.T.C. Brigade has trained over twelve hundred students to be Army officers. In offering Boston College stu- dents the opportunity to become commissioned officers, the R.O.T.C. program confers a dual responsibility upon the Mili- tary Science Department: that of training soldiers and develop- ing leaders. In realizing this goal, the R.O.T.C. Brigade assists not only in fulfilling the needs of the nation, but also enables students to meet their personal obligations of military service. Military science, as a science, has changed radically in its way of looking at the world. In the last half decade, for exam- ple, America ' s concept of national preparedness has changed from an outlook based on massive retaliation in total war to one based on a much more versatile and quickly moving war machine, geared toward limited conflicts. Thus, practically speak- ing, the Military Science Department at Boston College must adequately prepare its students for the gradual and continuing changes that affect our military establishment. 62 Anne Marie McPeak, R.N., B.S. NURSING Harriet P. Primmer, R.N., M.S. Barbara R. Hermann, R.N., M.S. 63 Helen Kumpan, R.N., M.Ed. M. Paula Fellows, R.N., M.S. Elizabeth M. Grady, R.N., M.S. 64 Joyce M. Dwyer, R.N., M.S. Phyllis V. Bromwell, R.N., M.Ed. Patricia A. Stockman, R.N., M.S. Eileen M. Ryan, R.N., M.S. 65 joan F. Mullahy, R.N., M.S. Phyllis H. Green, R.N., A.M. Eleanore F. Voorhies, R.N., A.M. Marie S. Andrews, R.N., M.S. PHILOSOPHY Integral to the liberal arts tradition in any university is a Philosophy Department. Since Boston College is a Jesuit Uni- versity, it is natural that the framework of Thomistic meta- physical realism be employed in treating the problems and history of philosophy. It is through such a framework that Boston College maintains its Catholic commitments and, at the same time, develops in the student an awareness of and sympathy for any great ideas from the world of men. While maintaining its traditional commitments, the Philoso- phy Department, under the direction of Fr. Joseph Flanagan, S.J., has made a number of major changes. Besides initiating a new doctoral program, the department has introduced a broad field of courses to be elected freely by undergraduates of all schools. Also, the undergraduate of the future can expect to benefit from visiting scholars, lecture series, and cross- disciplinary seminars. Rev. Joseph Flanagan, S.J. Chairman Rev. Leo A. Reilly, S.J. William E. Carlo, Ph.D. 67 Rev. Richard T. Murphy, S.J. Donald A. Gallagher, Ph.D. Rev. E. M. McKinnon, SJ. Rev. William E. FitzGerald, S.J. Joseph L. Navickas, Ph.D. Frederick E. White, Ph.D. Chairman PHYSICS Edward V. Jezak, Ph.D. Robert L. Becker, Ph.D. The science orientation of the modern world has been to a great degree, directed by the study of physics. In areas as differing as nuclear research and earth satellites to the planned high speed railways physics has contributed to the revolutionary changes we take as commonplace. In order to prepare the Boston College student for graduate study and careers in any of the various specific fields associated with physics, the department places a great emphasis upon a well rounded curriculum which centers around a moderate number of core courses which are required for a degree. In addition, each semester a course in laboratory technique is integrated with one of the core courses so that the student will see theory applied and verified. Under the chairmanship of Doctor Frederick White there has been a greater correlation with the mathematics depart- ment in order to demonstrate to the student the application of calculus to physics. In all courses, the theoretical aspect is stressed; concrete considerations of an engineering type are left to graduate work. Higgins Hall, the new science building to be completed in the fall, will house a new accelerator, in addition to existing laboratory equipment. This long-awaited improvement in scientific facilities points towards a promising future for phys- ics at Boston College. Rev. Francis A. Liuima, S.J. 70 POLITICAL SCIENCE The growing complexities of the American and foreign political scenes and the development of government every- where are nowhere better appreciated than in the Political Science Department. To achieve a basic understanding and clarification of this tremendous growth are fundamental ob- jectives of this department. It is not designed to produce the professional politician, but rather to foster a thorough back ground in political ideas and ideals, in order to prepare the student for such endeavors as government, law, teaching, and other related fields. Student majors, beginning with an introductory course, are then allowed to pursue their interests in a wide spectrum of upper division courses while at the same time being allowed much latitude for the selection of other social science courses. The end result is a student, knowledgeable in the theory and practice of government and well versed in the problems and complexities of the entire man within the framework of his society. Paul T. Heffron, Ph.D. Peter S. H. Tang, Ph.D. Robert E. Gilbert, Ph.D. 71 PRODUCTION Albert J. Simone, Ph.D. According to Production Chairman, Justin C. Cronin, the object of his department is two-fold: To provide a working knowledge of the production function of business from the point of view of the businessman who is responsible for the successful management of its organization, operation, and control; and to impart an appreciation of the problems faced by top-level management with a second philosophy that may be utilized in their solution. To realize these goals the Production Department offers courses such as Operation Research and Production Controls. The student is encouraged to participate in actual operations and to research simulated problems in the field. Special em- phasis is placed on statistical analysis and the use of electronic data processing for the determination of optimum production conditions. Justin C. Cronin, M.B.A. Chairman Rev. James F. Moynihan, S.J. Chairman PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Department has been rapidly growing since its rather recent inception, in order to meet university needs. The department has been striving to satisfy both the require- ments of the majors, who acquire a thorough undergraduate training in the various fields of psychology in preparation for further graduate school work, and non-majors, who adhering to the principles of a liberal arts education, have the oppor- tunity to elect various psychology courses offered. Looking a year ahead to the promised opening of the Social Science Build ing, the Department plans to begin a doctoral program. Included in these plans are the hiring of new facul- ty, and consequent expansion of the undergraduate program. Fr. Moynihan, the present chairman of the department, is retiring at the end of this academic year, and will be replaced by Dr. Von Felsinger, presently a professor in the department. Dr. Cautella has recently been elevated to the status of full professor. He has been very much involved in the relatively new behavior therapy of reciprocal inhibition, and has trav- eled extensively in the past year to attend seminars and give lectures regarding the subject. Harold N. Kellner, Ph.D. 73 The undergraduate program in Sociology is designed with special emphasis being given to students planning graduate work in sociology or in social work. The introductory course provides the student with a background in the fundamental facts, problems, and the structure of American society in prep- aration for more advanced courses. The Sociology Department finds itself continually growing in an attempt to meet the social enigmas of our growing technocracy, and changing social mores, while at the same time laying stress upon an expanding faculty membership in order to increase both their depth and fine reputation. Several new faculty members, (both part time and full time) have been added this year to the staff giving outstanding evidence to the department ' s vitality. The Sociology Department at this time, in the person of the individual faculty members, is now involved in many excellent and worth ' tt ' hile projects and studies. The Chairman of the department, John D. Donovan, is on leave this year as a Visiting Research Professor at the University of Louvain, Belgium. Dr. Buford Rhea, Acting Chairman, along with Dr. Williams, is director of a project investigating the impact of school structure on student ' s orientation sup ported by the Office of Education, Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare. Rev. Joseph Hoc, S.J. Buford Rhea, Ph.D. Acting Chairman SOCIOLOGY Madeleine D. Giguere, A.M. 74 L. K. Richards, Ph.D. i John H. Lawton, Ph.D. Qiairman Paul Marcoux, Ph.D. The Speech Department is one of the smallest in the uni- versity in terms of student majors, and faculty, but one of the largest in its range of activities. The department can be broken into three different areas of concentration — speech, forensics, and dramatics. Unique in the first area, the Speech Program is the combined Speech-English major, which prepares the student for high school certification in both subjects. An extensive survey of high schools throughout the Northeast showed the need for a field of concentration of this type. Closely connected with the Speech Department, are the many forensic activities within the university. In addition to the Fulton Debating Society, a recent program within the depart- ment has sponsored groups of students in forensic events before civic groups throughout the Boston area. During its one hundredth season, the Dramatic Society has received much-deserved acclaim. The year ' s productions are from seven authors, from Shakespeare to Albee. Also in the dramatic arts area is a concentration upon oral interpretation of literature. Public performances have included a readers ' theatre adaptation of Lorraine Hansburg ' s A Raisin in the Sun and a combined program with the University Chorale on the English Renaissance. Rev. Joseph M. Larkin, S.J. SPEECH Rev. William J. Leonard, S.J. Chairman Rev. J. Frank Devine, S.J. THEOLOGY During our stay at Boston College an historic event pro- foundly affected the thinking of the Church — the Second Vatican Council. Some of the great minds of our age struggled with the problem of Christianity ' s relevance in the modern world. Responding to the challenges and solutions being wrought in Rome, the Theology Department assumed much of the Council ' s spirit. Under Fr. Casey and now Fr. Leonard (who was privileged in attending Council sessions) admirable developments have occurred. Broad new programs have grown out of the patient collaborations of religious and lay profes- sors in Self-Study meetings. Perhaps the most important of the new steps of the The- ology Department is the innovation of senior electives into the reconstructed core curriculums. Examples of these electives range from Church and State relations in the United States to patterns of Contemporary Christian Involvement, and Euchar- istic Practice in the Early Church. A theologian-in-residence and a lecture series are other additions to the Theology Depart- ment ' s new program. In all, these attempts can only aid the vital theological rethinking that marks our times. While many of these ideas will bear fruit only after today ' s students have left Boston College, we have witnessed important beginnings. Change has been the key word in the Theology Department during the past year. 76 i - N ■ — — — ' - ' 1 ■i = r ' ritrf ' ,- ' - Rev. James J. Casey, S.J. Brian J. Cudahy, Ph.D. , Thomas J. Owens, Ph.D. 77 Rev. Miles L. Fay, S.J. Rev. Joseph P. Carew, S.J. Rev. Frederick L. Moriarty, S.J. UNDERCLASS ' A ' . ' J ■ if M Demonstrations in front of St. Mary ' s, the Modern Man Honors Program, gradual implementa- tion of academic changes brought about through course evaluation, and university-wide elimination of compulsory class attendance: these facts illustrate the spirit of change that affects the underclassmen of the University. As students they are eager to change the focus of educa- tional aims at Boston College, and they are ready to accept the inherent challenges of their struggle. Seniors complained as freshmen that a feeling of scholarship was not evident at Boston College. He or she looks at the underclass today and notes that an academic spirit indeed has been formed. And, though still struggling, this spirit has grown and matured, with the developing support of administra- tion and faculty. The underclassman can feel a pride today, not just in his achieve- ments at Boston College, but in his growth with Boston College. 79 83 85 89 ibk • 90 i i i ' ' I i M- , 91 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 101 1 1 1 . 1 104 106 108 109 no Ill 114 115 119 121 ACTIVITIES ' X - f ' ' V f; Collegiate life is characterized by a wide range of experience. Though the college ' s basic purpose is to pro- vide its students with sound aca- demic background, it cannot be its sole objective if it is to produce men and women who will function suc- cessfully in the world outside the academic community. The college student must find appropriate outlets for expressing his individuality. This is achieved to an enormous extent by participation in those extra-curricular activities which allow him to express himself in a manner consistent with his own personality and interests. Often it is the memories of these memberships — the friendships formed, the sense of achievement experienced, the disappointment, the joys, the lessons learned in human relations — which prove most meaningful. Often too, these activi- ties have formed the bases of careers in related fields. Therefore, since extra-curricular activities are an integral part of campus life, we present this survey. cEbr liriiihtn .. r t wTJ ' ' ' The Campus Council, established in 1959, is the university- wide student government organization. It is the Council ' s responsibihty to co-ordinate all campus-wide social, cultural, and spiritual activities. Recently, it has undertaken the role of representing all Boston College students before the administra- tion and to those outside the B.C. community. Clearly this is the Council ' s most important role. Noting the trend of opinion favoring student representation through referendum, much of the Campus Council ' s policy- making will be more disposed to the influence of general student sentiment. This year the Council has sought to expand its usual scope of activity by establishing an Academic Affairs Committee, by studying the possibility of a student-controlled judicial system, and by constitutional recognition of the legislative Congress and the Inter-Class Councils. The Activities Committee, organized last year, has proved itself successful in guiding the Council ' s social role. The Coun- cil sponsored the Highwaymen at this year ' s Homecoming Concert, and is working in conjunction with the SubTurri to bring Miss Eileen Farrell, world-renowned soprano to the Chestnut Hill campus in the spring. Thus, the Campus Council can be seen as responsibly accept- ing the challenge placed upon it to pervade all aspects of student life. Chairman Kevin Weidling Vice-President Kevin Carmody Secretary Maureen Sullivan Treasurer Prince Walker Moderator Rev. Edward J. Gorman, S.J. CAMPUS COUNCIL 124 A S SENATE I The Student Senate of the College of Arts Sciences this year continues sponsorship of standing projects of interest and aid to its students. The Tutorial program is one of the most beneficial of these projects, having helped reduce the number of academic failures in the College by nearly fifty per cent. The Tobin Lecture every year brings to campus an outstanding authority in the field of foreign affairs, and the Arts Sciences Newsletter informs students of campus events. Rounding out this series of standing projects is the Student Senate Scholar- ship, annually awarded to a deserving Senior in the College. In addition to its continued projects, the Senate this year furthered the Student Code, a systematic definition of the rights and duties of the student of Arts Sciences in the classroom as well as his relation to the University community. Finally, the Senate introduced the freshman assistance pro- gram, in which upperclassmen of high academic standing undertake the guidance of ten freshmen in their major subjects, advising them in order to facilitate adjustment to Boston College. 125 CBA SENATE The Student Senate of the College of Business Adminis- tration embarked on a precedent setting course this past year under the Qiairmanship of Paul F. McCarthy. The general purpose behind all of the Senate ' s action was to communicate more satisfactorily with the student body by initiating the coordination of activities between commuting students and campus residents. This was implemented through the wide- spread distribu tion of literature outlining the actions of the Senate. Among the many activities that the Senate conducted with success were the University-wide Memorial Mass for the repose of the soul of the late president, John F. Kennedy, and several sponsored lectures which were enthusiastically received. An- other activity was the C.B.A. Award Banquet which is high- lighted by the Sullivan Award presented to the outstanding senior who best typifies the high caliber of the Business School student. In review, the 1965-66 session of the Student Senate was most productive and extremely rewarding to the student body and the College of Business Administration. It benefited the cultural as well as the academic life of all those who partici- pated. b kAaU M i 126 EDUCATION SENATE The aim of the 1965-66 School of Education Student Senate is to promote a better rapport between Student Government, the Student Body, and Administration. A precedent was set, as evidence of this rapport, when non-senate members were included on committee assignments. Chairman Robert Hayes appointed several investigatory committees designed to improve existing Senate functions and study proposed ones. Work done on these committees resulted in a Parents ' Weekend to replace Parents ' Day, a more organ- ized and efficient production of the traditional Skit Program, a thorough restudy of the Code of Ethics, and a reevaluation of the basic functions of Student Government. An Intellectual Contribution Committee was also established to study possible areas in which the Student Senate could make a significant contribution to the intellectual or professional aspect of the School of Education. Proposals being worked upon are a Lec- ture Series, Tutorial Program, and a Newsletter. NURSING SENATE The Nursing Student Organization provides an opportunity for the student body to express opinions on student matters and govern themselves in a democratic manner. All students and faculty of the School of Nursing are members of the organization. The organization ' s goals are to represent the student community in working with the faculty and administra- tion for the promotion of school and university interests, to promote leadership and school spirit among students, to main- tain school traditions and to contribute to the efficiency of school functions. The Student Senate which meets once a month, is the gov- erning body of the organization, and is composed of six selected officers and fourteen representatives from each class in the Nursing School. The student body as well as the faculty take great pride in their organization and the goals it is attaining. Within the organization there exist a number of committees which perform such functions as planning social activities, accepting nomina- tions and planning elections to class and organziation offices, and raising funds for the organization. President Mary Ellen Driscoll Vice-President Carroll Ferguson Treasurer Elizabeth Kelly Rec. Secretary Marie Mantos Moderator Rev. Edward J. Gorman, S.J. The Evening College is an integral part of the community. This is due chiefly to the effectiveness of its Student Council. Comprised of twenty-four members, the Council organizes and sponsors various academic and social events throughout the school year. This year ' s President, Anne McNichol, has the distinction of being the Council ' s first woman president. Under her leader- ship, the group devotes much of its time to planning activities which will be successful as a meaningful part of the Evening College students ' collegiate life. This year. Council sponsored functions have included a Ski-Weekend and the Annual Christmas Party. Because of its spirit and hard work, the students of the Evening College are truly first class citizens of Boston College. President Anne M. McNichol Vice-President Pauline Roche Secretary M. Ellen Hallion Treasurer Charles Cody EVENING COLLEGE 129 This organization has undertaken, as its main concern, serv- ice to the male resident students of Boston College. It seeks to provide a more meaningful college experience for this element of the university. Consequently, all aspects of dormi- tory life are within the realm of its interests. Composed of representatives from each dormitory corridor, the Council sponsors such activities as intramural athletics, the Freshman Dormitory Students Orientation Program, and the Cheverus Club lectures. Social activities supported by the Council have included University mixers and the presentation of the Dave Brubek Concert during Winter Weekend. Inform al dorm parties in the Roncalli lounge have aided in preserving the esprit de corps in an e ' er enlarging community which now exists on both sides of College Road. In addition, the Council works closely with Fr. Edward Hanrahan and the Administration thereby assuring that proper consideration will be given to the inevitable criticisms that arise in dormitory living. President Edward O ' Reilly Vice-President Ralph Santopietro Secretary Philip McGovern Treasurer Stephen Miller Moderator Rev. John Caulfield, S.J COUNCIL OF RESIDENT MEN 130 W.R.A. The Women ' s Recreational Association of Boston College is a relatively new organization to the campus. Its purposes as set forth are to set high standards of conduct and sportsman- ship in all recreational activities, to create an interest in athletics among the women students of the university, and especially to create friendship and unity among the women of the Schools of Education and Nursing. The activities sponsored by the WRA for the 1965-1966 academic year include : Basketball, Cheerleading, Co-ed Volley- ball, Fencing, Golf, Horseback Riding, Ice Skating, Modern Dance, Rifle Club, Sailing, Swimming and Tennis. All activi- ties are on an instructional level and a few have a varsity, intercollegiate standing. Special events sponsored by the WRA include a hayride and dance, a winter ski weekend, a whist party, and for the first time an awards banquet. WRA Board includes representatives of each sport and mem- bers of all classes in the Schools of Education and Nursing. President Mary Callahan Vice-President Denise Frigon Treasurer Teresa Farrell Secretary Cheryl O ' Brien Moderator Miss T. Powell 131 I I MEN ' S SODALITY Prefect Robert St. John Cell Leader Vincent Gallegher Cell Leader Michael Reavey Cell Leader Lee Casanelli Moderator Rev. J. Francis Devine, S.J. The Church of today exists in an age of change and activity unknown to previous centuries. As it has undergone serious examination and renewal, so has the Sodality. Yet the basic foundation of the Sodality — the desire to strengthen one ' s life as a Christian — has not shifted with the evolution of Christianity. At Boston College, the Sodality expresses its concern for the world in four areas: Campus, Community, Ecumenics, and International Affairs. The Campus cells have been active in implementing the liturgical changes suggested by the Vatican Council. In their program of Fourteen Flicks the Sodality has attempted to present films of outstanding quality to the cultural life of the campus. In the Community, the challenge of the Roxbury slums is answered. Home visiting in which topics beyond religion are discussed, teenage athletic programs, and Project Opportunity, a program helpful to college admission, are facets of the Sodality work. The atmosphere of ecumenics has been concretized by the Sodality in their discussions with non-Catholic laymen. In the area of international concerns, the problems of South America and of Africa are of great interest, and efforts are being made to assist such South American colleges and universities as those of Brazil. 132 NURSING SODALITY Prefect Gen Foley Vice-Prefect Carol Fiorentino Senior Rep Peggy Embler Junior Rep Marian Mayer Sophomore Rep Moreen Owens Freshman Rep Pam Wilson Moderator Rev. Edward J. Gorman, S.J. EDUCATION SODALITY Prefect Carol Milan Vice-Prefect Marlene Gauthier Secretary Ann Abbot Treasurer Elizabeth Keaney Moderator Rev. William Fitzgerald, S.J. 133 UNIVERSITY CHORALE President Frank Pados Secretary Martin Paul Treasurer Frank Sousa Senior Manager John Coll 134 An organization devoted to the appreciation of good music, the University Chorale has grown during the ninety-nine years of its existence to the stature of a major coeducational Campus organization. For the past five years, the Chorale has presented such major works as the Berlioz Requiem, the Carmhia Biirana of Carl Orff, the Bach Magnificat in D, and Britten ' s St. Nicholas Cantata. The students who participate in the Chorale ' s activities are characterized by their true Boston College spirit. This is clearly observed in their enthusiasm and willingness to devote their time to preparing programs which are outstanding for their cultural, as well as their entertaining value. The central figure, directing and encouraging this group of students is Dr. C. Alexander Peloquin. In his eleventh year at Boston College, Dr. Peloquin could rightly look back at his career at the University as one of great renown, and of greater promise. There is a uniqueness in the University Chorale. There are many who are never known as individuals. Yet it is because of such as these that the Chorale is so successful. In the spirit of unity, they pay tribute to the great masters who are immortal- ized in the group ' s endeavors. The Chorale should thus be duly acknowledged for its contribution to the cultural educa- tion of the student body, and to the image that Boston College projects to the non-academic community. 135 BAND The Boston College Band consists of many bands, the larg- est of which is the famous B.C. Eagles ' Marching Band which numbers 85 musicians, a drum major, a twenty man color guard, and this year ' s addition, a majorette. The Boston College Concert Band, now three years old, numbers about 75 musicians, including several young ladies. The winter athletics are enthusiastically backed by the B.C. Pep Band, a voluntary group ranging from 30-50 members, who play at the home and tournament games. The youngest member is the Eagles of Sound, a dance band which performs at formal and semi-formal affairs throughout the year. The Director of the Boston College Band is Mr. Peter C. Siragusa. All of the members contribute their time and talents on a voluntary basis. But without this contribution the col- legiate life at Boston College would indeed be lacking a vital part. President Robert Branca Vice-President Jack McCarthy Secretary Gail Janson Treasurer William McDermott Drum Major Dennis Nolan Senior Manager Edward Flynn 136 137 R. O. T. C. The purpose of the Boston College Reserve Officer Training Corp Brigade is to train future officers in the United States Army. Because of the nature of the R.O.T.C. organization, the Brigade is a unique combination of time-honored tradition in both mihtary and academic spheres. If ever the concept of the citizen-soldier is realized, it is achieved here, as cadets study both military science and their chosen major fields. From this process, the Army derives a solid core of intelligent leaders and the Boston College student receives practical expe- rience in organization skills which cannot be taught in a classroom. As the Cold War grows hotter, especially in Southeast Asia, increasing numbers of Boston College men will be called to serve. Major James W. Clark, a member of the R.O.T.C. instructor group through first semester, was ordered to Viet Nam shortly after Christmas. Some of this year ' s class of lifty-three 2nd lieutenants expect to follow him after gradua- tion. No matter where they are ordered, however, Boston College R.O.T.C. graduates will serve with the distinction befitting both their Alma Mater and the Cadet Brigade. 138 Brigade Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Cassaletto Deputy Brig. Commander Cadet Major Callen Brigade Executive Clicer Cadet Major Geden Ass ' t Brig. Exec. Officer Cadet Capt. Hauser 139 Richard Barbieri Wendell Bowerman Joseph Connors Dennis McCarthy Ernest Moniz Albert Wagner Spencer Weig Dean of the College SCHOLARS OF THE COLLEGE Rev. John Willis, S.J. The University motto Ever To Excel finds its academic embodiment in the Scholars of the College. To be appointed a Scholar of the College is the highest award in the College of Arts and Sciences. Near the end of each academic year, several members of the Junior Class of the College of A S who have demonstrated the highest level of academic ability, intellectural maturity, and scholarly achievement are appointed Scholars of the College. These scholars are given the assistance of an adviser under whose direction they are aHowed to select their own program of studies. The scholars are granted special academic privileges in recognition of their intellectual maturity. They are allowed to elect courses in some areas without fulfilling prerequisites, and attend classes at their own discre- tion. In addition the scholars may undertake the task of writing an honors thesis, which is presented to the University at grad- uation. Members of this group are of the highest caliber both in terms of intellectual achievement and service to the school. 140 LEWIS DRILL TEAM An integral part of the Boston College R.O.T.C. program is the Lewis Drill Team. Composed of cadets, they have represented the college on several occasions in the official capacity of Honor and Color Guards. This organization, commanded by Cadet Major Bernard Gattozzi, has also been active in the competitive field, evidenced by their participation in the annual Pershing Rifles Competition Drill Meet held at St. Peter ' s College, Jersey City, N.J. In the New England area the Drill Team has competed at both Northeastern and the University of Rhode Island. It has always been the aim of Jesuit education to produce men who are well-balanced morally, intellectually, and socially. In keeping with this ideal, the Order of Cross and Crown was established. It is the senior honor society in Arts Sciences, and the first such society to be established at Boston College. Membership is restricted to Dean ' s List students, with a special emphasis on extracurricular activities. The society annually sponsors the popular Jesus Sanroma piano concert. CROSS AND CROWN 141 LAY APOSTOLATE The sun-kissed shores of Jamaica, the land of the Sultans in Baghdad, the mysteries or oriental Japan all sound romantic, but work, not romance is the milieu of the lay apostle in these areas. This year ' s 43 volunteers will bring B.C. ' s all time total to 250. In 1957, two grads journeyed to Jamaica to teach at Annotto Bay. Each year the number has grown, and the commitments have widened. This year thirty-five volunteers will be sent to Jamaica, Iraq, Alaska, Japan, and New Mexico. The others will spend the summer in Kansas City, Missouri. What does a lay apostle do? Lay apostles gain practical experience in teaching on the high school and collegiate level. For nurses, there is experience as a visiting nurse and in clinic work. For those interested in travel, there are opportunities to become acquainted with different cultures and people. 142 BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma, initiated at Boston College in 1957, is a national fraternity affording special recognition to those of outstanding academic achievement in the College of Business Administration. Its members comprise the top four percent of the junior class and the top six percent of the senior class. While scholastic achievement is the prime basis in determining acceptance, candidates must also manifest integrity of character and a knowledge and respect for business ethics. The fraternity thus produces men who will be a credit to the everyday business world and to the name of Boston College. President James H. Gaynor Vice President William Bond Student Secretary-Treasurer Bryan Gaynor Faculty Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Glynn Moderator Rev. Alfred Jolson, S.J. 143 MATER SPEI Inspired by the traditions of Jesuit excellence, the Mater Spei seeks to recognize outstanding achievement by senior graduate nurses. The Alpha and Omega Society, the official honor society of the School of Education was established in 1955 for the pur- pose of selecting scholar-teachers who have shown excellence in academic achievement, character and service to the University. ALPHA AND OMEGA 144 ALPHA SIGMA NU Scholarship, loyalty and service form the basis for selec- tion for the national honor society Alpha Sigma Nu. 0 ll ■f ! F • ' j p f ' l lBl k 8pJr w - wsr ' fc. v i|k| 1?: 1 k B -Jm- ' ' p r- - ' jm a ' w i A - - p W( p i 1 ' 1 IB B 1 i ■ 1 i -Ui w Btt lH 1 u After application, examination and interviews Senior Nurses with high scholastic averages who have shown interest in uni- versity activities are chosen as members of the Sienna Society. SIENNA SOCIETY 145 Celebrating one-hundred years of continually entertaining play production, the Dramatic Society under the direction of Dr. J. Paul Marcoux and moderated by Fr. Joseph Larkin, S.J. has provided Boston College the opportunity of viewing a vsLuety of theatrical works ranging from Shakespeare ' s Othello to Robert Bolt ' s A Man For All Seasons. The Student Activities Building is the home of the Dramatic Society, providing an opportunity for rehearsals and for build- ing sets. After the major productions of A Man For All Seasons and Antigone the aspiring actors were challenged by Thornton Wilder ' s Love and Hoiv to Cure It, and W. B. Yeats ' Land of Hearts Desire, two workshop productions. Considering the superb quality of the plays of the past years, Boston College can look forward to many more success- ful productions — productions of a variety of works certain to win admiration from all who attend. President Arch Russell Vice-President Robert Sullivan Secretary Paul O ' Brien Corresponding Secretary Spencer Weig Moderator Rev. Joseph Larkin, S.J. DRAMATIC SOCIETY 146 H ■ -Mm r. ' if J ,; (F Sf w i iL- ..s ,.- ' ' -W- K F H H IfV Iff GOLD KEY 148 The Gold Key Society is a fraternal organization dedicated to the service and sacrifice of Boston College. In the realm of service, the society serves as the official ambassador of good- will to notable personages who may visit the campus for various reasons. In the spirit of sacrifice, the Society assists in the guidance of the children at the Nazareth Home in Jamaica Plain, rendering a fatherly hand to the small children. Easily recognized by his gold arm band, the Key man is an integral part of the University structure, linking student and administration. From its inception twenty-five years ago, the Key has grown in size and scope with the University. This past year saw a record forty-two active members elevated to the office of keyholder. To achieve such a distinction juniors must compile a record of outstanding service and selfless gene- rosity to the University through participation in varied activities of the Key, which range from Orientation Week in the fall, to the Holy Cross Rally in the winter, to the Citizen Seminars in the spring. But, all is not work, for the keyholders and active members enjoy a healthy social life. From the freshman-junior banquet to a Halloween party to the annual awards dinner, the Key man integrates work and pleasure. The highlight of the social calendar is the Cotillion in the spring, when keyholders- elect are announced. Thus, in the spirit of Boston College, the Gold Key Society is ever trying to excel. Whether it be dedicated service to Alma Mater at seminars, or selfless sacrifice at Nazareth, the men of the Gold Key Society engender a spirit of love for Boston College. President Ralph Mulford Vice-President Tom Walsh Treasurer Charles Artesani Secretary Leon Bien 149 Alpha Kappa Psi, a charter member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference, is one of the twenty largest national college fraternities, and has been a leader in providing maxi- mum ser ' ices and benefits for its members. During the academic year. Alpha gives its members experi- ence in organization, administration, leadership training, public relations, and other activities which will be of value to them in their future business careers. Professional programs with speak- ers from the business world are featured, tours are made available, and research projects such as the Survey of Electives and the Survey of Majors are undertaken for reviewing and revision. The initiation period is designed to encourage members to obser ' e high ideals and ethics in business. Once initiated, each member has the satisfaction of knowing that he has attained the standard of scholarship, personality, ability and character required by the Fraternity. The highlight of the pledge period and the social calendar is the initiation Dinner Dance held in December. At this year ' s dance Rev. Robert J. Cheney, S.J., was formally initiated as a Faculty brother. Judy Lordan, a junior in the School of Educa- tion was chosen the Sweetheart of 1965, and congratulated by Pat Hanna, the sweetheart of 1964. An enjoyable evening ended to become another cherished memory for the brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi. President William Pacelli Vice-President Richard Cannon Treasurer David Mungovan Secretary Maurice Giguere Master of Rituals James Barry vy PHA KAPPA PSI 150 DELTA SIGMA PI President Stephen P. Scibelli, Jr. Senior Vice-President David Patenoude Junior Vice-President Kevin Carmody Secretary Ronald Maclachlan Treasurer T. Joseph McKay Historian Charles Palmer Chancellor John E. Lynch, Jr. Moderator Frederick Zappala The Boston College chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, the profes- sional national business fraternity is in its ninth year of growth. Under the direction of President Stephen Scibelli and his officers, the fraternity has been demonstrating success in each of its programs. The central theme of this organization is action, succinctly shown through the pledge period, six demanding weeks of trial, after which the new brother shares professional and social fellowship. The Career Conference, sponsored in conjunction with the Alumni Association, invites prominent B.C. graduates to relate their experiences in the world of business. These lectures are complemented by tours of business organizations thereby affording the brothers first-hand observation of their chosen professions. The social aspect of the fraternity is highlighted by the Initiation Dinner-Dance which is held in December honoring the new brothers. This year the chapter welcomed honorary brother, Fr. John St. John, S.J., the spiritual guidance counselor in C.B.A. One of the most beneficial functions sponsored by Delta is the Annual Parents Week-End, in which parents, their sons and dates spend Saturday socializing and Sunday attending a community Mass and breakfast. Through efforts such as these Delta Sigma Pi helps in developing the complete Boston College professional man. 151 Circle K, the chief sen ' ice organization of the College of Business Administration, is the collegiate branch of Kiwanis International. In the spirit of its worldwide counterpart, the organization is characterized by its selfless service. This year, in its responsible capacity, the group co-sponsored the C.B.A. Freshman Orientation Program. It also conducted both the C.B.A. student elections and the United Fund Drive. Its mem- bers also ser ' ed as ushers at the annual Sullivan Award Banquet — the major academic and social event on the C.B.A. calendar. Thus, in fulfilling its goal, the Circle K has proven a tremendous assistant in the success of many university activities. President George C. McMurtry, Jr. Vice-President Richard Smith Treasurer John T. Griflin, Jr. Secretary David O ' Connell Corresponding Secretary Paul Bonner CIRCLE K COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The goal for which the Council for Exceptional Children strives is promoting the welfare of gifted, retarded, and de- prived children. Through various sales, funds are collected in order to send gifts to culturally deprived school districts. In an effort to cultivate stimulating material, guest speakers in various specialized fields are invited monthly, and the Council year is highlighted by a conference to which educators from the New England area attend. Acting as moderator is Dr. Katherine Cotter who is extremely helpful in her suggestions and con- tinuing interest. President Ettore Mortarell i Vice-President M. Jane Liddell Treasurer Larry Keough Secretary Marianne McGinnis . d m p w i, L W ' [ K t jaasaoLWmm w ll 1 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The Knights of Columbus is a Cathohc fraternal organiza- tion open to all Catholic men over 18 years old. The Boston College Council was instituted May, 1962 and quickly became one of the most active and influential college councils in the country. It has received rewards annually for its outstanding six-point program. Among the many activities embraced by this program are: working with underprivileged orphans, teaching CCD programs in a local parish, co-ordination of the Boston College Blood Drive, and various social afFairs for its brothers. This year the B.C. Knights organized an unprecedented Col- lege Conference. Over seventy-five delegates from College Councils around the country spent a weekend applying their energies to the problems shared commonly by all College Coun- cils. The general result was a recommendation for a College Handbook to be printed exclusively for the specific needs of younger members of the Order. 153 Founded in 1867, the Fulton Debating Society has ever since been instrumental in developing articulate Catholic lead- ers and in bringing honor to Boston College. This year has been no exception. Consistently during this past season, the Fultonians won or placed high in major tournament competi- tion. Desire, ability and tradition have once again led the Society to a position of national prominence. The debaters have compiled impressive records in tournaments at Harvard, Chicago, Northwestern, Princeton and Dartmouth, true to the Fulton tradition of excellence. The success of the Society is a fine tribute to the coaching abilities of James Unger, and the moderation of Dr. John H. Lawton. The Fulton Debating Society is more than a collection of names and trophies. During the past few years it has come once again to symbolize on a national level the standard of intellectual achievement and excellence which Boston College highly claims to impart to her student. President Albert Wagner Vice-President Harry Attridge Secretary Robert Hally Coach James Unger Moderator John H. Lawton, Ph.D. FULTON DEBATING SOCIETY 154 COSMOS The Cosmos, founded in 1958, serves as the science journal for Boston College. While drawing most of its articles from the natural sciences, it also makes offering in the fields of math- ematics and psychology. The aims of this undergraduate journal are simple: to extend to the student body knowledge of recent research, and to develop an understanding of some of the most recent scientific endeavors. What the Cosmos demonstrates to the men of science in fellow Universities is the fact that BC men and women are researching and developing original thoughts in scientific pursuits. Editor Ernest J. Moniz Layout Editor Donald L. Kramer Faculty Moderator Andre J. deBethune Ph. D. POLITICAL CLUBS The three political clubs on campus represent both major political parties, plus the conservative element so evident in present-day thought. The Young Democrats, Young Republi- cans, and the Young Americans for Freedom all boast large memberships and loyal support; all three are active in flooding the campus with political pamphlets and booklets. The largest political organization on Campus is the Young Democrats. This past year they have proved to be extremely active in the field of government affairs, presenting such speakers as Robert Bidwell, a B.C. graduate seeking the governorship of the Commonwealth. The Dems, looking for- ward to growth in size, continue to attract membership during the year. The Young Republicans in the past year were reformed and reorganized by its president Tom Keller, and his able staff. They have taken an actively influential role in campus politics this year, co-sponsoring the pro-Vietnam policy rally, and holding voter registration drives for precinct voters. The B.C. chapter of the YAF is one of the largest active conservative organizations in New England. A bi-partisan student group dedicated to the principle of private enterprise, limited government, and individual responsibility, it has been over the years engaged in political campaigns, supporting candidates dedicated to Constitutional government and a strong American foreign policy. This year the YAF filled Bapst auditorium by presenting a debate on the U.S. position in Viet Nam, and drew large audiences for several of its conservative speakers. 156 Y.R. Pres Thomas Keller Vice-Pres Stan Bowker Sec Robert Larson Treas William Henry Exec. Off Larry Straw YD. Pres James Geary Exec. Vice-Pres John A. Businger Vice-Pres Thomas Dwyer Corr. Sec Robert McNulty Treas David T. Gary Exec. Bd. member Vincent Murry Y.A.F. Chm Larry Straw Co-Chm John Agresto Vice-Chm Charles Lynch Sec Margery Morgan Treas Richard Roth Exec. Off Leonard Sienko 157 WVBC From its studios located on the top floor of Fulton Hall, WVBC broadcasts programs for the dormitory residents. Since its inception in 1959, the station has operated with a two-fold purpose: to provide programs of special interest for the resident students, and to provide its members with experi- ence in all phases of radio broadcasting. Its first aim can be said to be accomplished by the varied programming of popular, folk, jazz and classical music as well as the live broadcasts of hockey and basketball games. The second aim is achieved by presenting to the station ' s members opportunities to learn, by actual experience, all aspects of radio broadcasting. By recently joining the University Broadcasting System WVBC has been able to provide a direct link between Boston College and the six leading universities of the Boston area. All would have to agree that WVBC is truly The Voice of Boston College. Promotion Director James Smith Chief Engineer Michael F. X. Gigliotti Station Manager William R. Metzler Program Director William O. Wheatley Jr. Moderator Rev. Daniel J. Saunders, S.J. 158 Editors-in-Chief Ann O ' Malley Frank Manning Business Manager Robert Hinson Managing Editor Daniel Driscoll Jr. Moderator Rev. Robert J. Cheney S.J. THE HEIGHTS The Heights reached to new heights in 1965-66, its 46th year of publication. From the retreat debate to the St. John ' s faculty strike, from the system of class cuts to the changes in the Theology and Philosophy Departments, the staff gave news and editorial coverage to every major issue affecting the academic community. It was an eventful year at Boston College, and The Heights served its function well by providing stimu- lating copy for its more than 7,000 readers. Co-Editors-in-Chief Frank Manning and Ann O ' Malley, who assumed control of the paper at the beginning of the spring semester in 1965, directed a staff of 100 students from the four undergraduate day schools on campus. Managing Editor Dan Driscoll took complete charge of handling the type setting and layout specifications. Editors from the news, features, and sports departments spent long Tuesday nights, and oftentimes long Wednesdays and Thursdays, to complete their immense task of publishing more total pages and more exclusive stories than The Heights had ever done before. As the year ended for the senior editors in January, they felt a justifiable pride in what they have accomplished. Their policy on retreats, academic freedom, religious education, and the student disciplinary practices had been read and discussed throughout the campus community. And, as evidence of The Heights ' influence, much of the changes they urged had actually come to pass. 159 160 161 The undergraduate publications of B.C. exist for the purpose of allowing interested students to assume positions of respon- sibility in the area of creation for publication. The three journals represented here have managed to cover much terri- tory and produce some work of excellent quality. The Journal of Business included in this year ' s issue an interesting account of the whereabouts of the members of the Class of 1965. The Graduate Schools and Law Schools attend- ed were cited, along with the average starting salaries of those who immediately entered the business field. The Stylus, by far the oldest and most venerable publication on Campus, once again proved that age is no hindrance to freshness and originality. Co-editors Wendell Bowerman arid Robert Lallamant were frequent contributors in both prose and poetry. However, the Stylus is far from a two man effort. All editors and contributors were responsible for quality writing and distinctive illustration. The Humanities Magazine is devoted to essays of research and criticism in the liberal arts. For twenty-five years, the Humanities Magazine has been dedicated to presenting the best of the scholarly writing undertaken by students in all schools of the University. It is the sincere belief of the editors that such essays are the best representation of the under- graduate progress in the liberal arts, and the clearest indication of his competence. For such essays are the fruits of courses offered in the arts, and therefore, a tribute to the professors teaching them. STYLUS Co-Editors Wendell Bowerman Robert Lallamant Senior Editors Richard Leskosky Phillippe Thibodeau Moderator Rev. Francis Sweeney, S.J. 162 HUMANITIES Co-Editors Robert Sullivan Thomas Cannon JOURNAL OF BUSINESS Editor-in-Chief Edward Lawson, Jr. Associate Editors Chris Bearing Thomas Warren Richard F. Landrigan Managing Editors Brian Hallahan James Monahan Art Editor Francis Mooney Editorial Assistant Doris Kastorf Moderator Prof. Jos. Devine 163 SUB TURRI 164 165 ■SJfeat 167 SPORTS Emphasis on the Heights during 1965-66 has centered mostly upon the academic. But, many will not forget that the Towers also look down upon a vast and growing sports complex. It is right that as a university grows, it should grow as a whole, and the athletic program at Boston College has developed with the other phases of university life. The outstanding physical change on the lower campus is the new track inside Alumni Stadium, com- pleted late in the Spring of 1965. The first full season use will feature five major meets on the new facility. Athletic growth is probably most noticeable in the basketball program. This year ' s squad was the strongest in the University ' s history. It was ranked as one of the top twenty teams in the nation, and the 96-90 win over Louisville in the N.I.T. showed that they could win the big one. The hockey season was marred by devastating injuries, with the result that a great team had only an average season. As for the football team, they continued their winning ways thus assuring this year ' s seniors of four winning seasons in the sport. 169 FOOTBALL Brendan McCarthy All-Sophomore 170 BUFFALO • DOWN •• YARDS TO SO QUARTER 4 BOSTON COLLEGE 18 BUFFALO 6 HH On September 18, 21,000 fans jammed Alumni Stadium to see a promising Eagles team and the highly touted Brendan McCarthy. After taking the kickoff, Eddie Foley moved the Eagles to the Buffalo 13, showing a balanced offense on the ground and in the air. Donovan crashed over from the one, following an interference call on the Buffalo 11. Marty Di- Mezza made the conversion, and B.C. led 7-0. After kicking-off the defense stiffened, and Jim Chevilott recovered a fumble on the Buffalo 23. Turning on his speed, Dick DeLeonardis skirted left end for the second Eagle score. Foley added two more, and the score at half-time read: B.C. 13 — Buffalo 0. Buffalo ' s only score came as a result of a blocked DeVito punt. John Leone picked off a pass and rambled to the Buffalo 17, to set up the final score of the day. Buffalo stiffened, and Marty DiMezza was called on to boot a 27 yard field goal to make the score, Boston 18 and Buffalo 6. For Boston, for Boston ' fT? Brendan driving Eddie back to pass 171 VILLANOVA DOWN • • YARDS TO 60 QUARTER BOSTON C0LLE6E 25 A VILLANOVA Bursting on to the scene in a blaze of glory was the bruising sophomore, Brendan McCarthy. The hard-running fullback carried the ball 34 times for 168 yards and a new record for the Maroon and Gold. The team also gained 26 first downs to add to this record breaking day. Bill Ladwig had to be carried off the field with a broken leg, but not before he had made several stops and recovered a Villanova fumble. This was also the last game of the season for Paul Delia Villa, who was hurt in practice in preparation for the Army game. Paul had a good game picking up 55 yards on the ground, and two touchdowns. He was also on the receiving end of a forty yard pass from Eddie Foley. Eddie Foley had a perfect day going five for five in the air for seventy five yards and a touchdown. After the dust had settled, it was seen to be an impressive 28-0 win over Villanova, and the chant went up Beat Army Paul Delia Villa going away , ARMY Game three saw the Eagles looking to end a 5 game losing streak to Army. Evenly matched on defense, B.C. held the edge on offense. The game was to be a defensive battle with 19 punts. Most of the first half was played in B.C. territory with the Eagles crossing the 50 only once in the entire game. Excite- ment rose when Boston made a 4th and 1 gamble on their own 44. After a scoreless first-half, DeVito and Ruriko continued their punting duel. Then B.C. lost a fumble on their 22. The defense toughened and Army had to settle for a 3-0 lead. Pesapane ended an early fourth quarter threat with a fumble recovery on the B.C. 7. Tragedy struck again when a short DeVito punt only went to the B.C. 30. Seven plays later, Cook to Champi made it 10-0. Foley tried desperately to pass B.C. back into the game. A fumbled punt on the Army 30 was covered by the Cadets ending B.C. ' s last chance to score. 173 PENN STATE DOWN 00 YARDS TO GO QUARTER BOSTON COLLEGE PENN STATE 17 Many times the final score of a football game is not very indicative of the real intensity of a contest. This was precisely the case in the 17-0 shutout of the Eagles by the Nittany Lions in the home game of the year. At the half time break the score stood Penn State 3-0 on a 33 yard field goal at 9:19 of the initial period. In total offense B.C. actually held the edge 112-96 and the Maroon and Gold were very much in the ball game. After three quarters of action the point spread was still 3-0. Then the contest was decided in the first ten minutes of the final stanza. From his own ten yard line Joe DiVito punted one off the side of his foot that hit a Penn State man on th e head and before it could be touched rolled out of bounds at the B.C. 21. From here the Lions drove in to make the score 10-0. On the ensuing kickoff Dick DeLeonardis lost a fumbled ball to Penn whereupon they rolled into the Eagles end zone to ice the game 17-0 at 10:12 of the fourth period. Bobbie playing with fire in her debut 174 Ed bombs, Brendan blocks Brendan crunched after getting five 175 RICHMOND • DOWN •• 5 y : YARDS TO GO QUARTER BOSTON COLLEGE 3S 4 RICHMOND 7 Charlie picks off another one. On a sunny, mild, autumn day the Eagles took on Richmond with ail the color and ceremony of Homecoming. Looking for a scoring punch, Coach Miller started John Blair at QB. The Junior put on a one man show in his first starting role. It took the help of McCarthy who ignited the slow starting Eagles, and Budzinski who played a great all-around game. Of course the defense was tops as usual, giving only 4 first downs and 93 total yards. Late in the first period, after Richmond had scored on. an interception, McCarthy entered the game. After he carried 11 of 18 plays moving B.C. 85 yards, Budzinski scored. Then Blair broke loose and with great broken field running went 51 yards for a T.D. Half-time score was 12-7. Receiving the kickoff, B.C. went 75 yards with Blair faking to McCarthy and walking in from the two. He hit Budzinski for a 48 yard T.D. and made it 25-7. In the final quarter, Marzetti intercepted a pass and zig-zagged for a TD that was nullified on a clip. Blair then hit Budzinski for the 18 and made it 32-7. Franco recovered a Richmond fumble on the B.C. 28, and Al Giardi guided the team in for the final score. He passed 20 yards to Persin, making it 38-7. The offense had come to life and B.C. had its Homecoming and third win of the year. Let me at him. Good game, coach! 176 V. M. I. DOWN 00 YARDS TO GO QUARTER 4 BOSTON COLLEGE VM! 41 12 Mr. Budzinski makes it look easy. John Blair, qb, receiving instructions from ' upstairs ' . The statistics at game ' s end read: first downs 17-17, yards gained passing 210-216, and total offense 416-373. The score- board, however, offered the score of 41-12. Installed as 14 point choices the Eagles found themselves behind 7-0 at 10:47 of the first period! Then came an un- believable skein of Kadet fumbles, six on six successive plays that they handled the pigskin. Sandwiched between these bobbles was a two yard plunge by Terry Erwin, which he matched at 5 :44 of the final stanza, for six points. After Erwin ' s tally the next 46 minutes brought an Eagle dominated display of football that was marked by its team balance: McCarthy blasted for a one yard TD and DiMezza converted at 6:22 of the second quarter and they duplicated exactly this scoring pattern at 6:22 of the third period. Then John Blair hit Dick DeLeonardis on a 39 yard scoring play with DiMezza again converting late in the first half. With the subs in at the start of the final quarter V.M.I. managed a 66 yard bomb and a P.A.T. which combined with Erwin ' s finishing tally to establish a decisive Maroon and Gold Another first down for the Eagles. MIAMI M r |l S K i ' ' ■ ;. 111 % 1 ' nfr v 9 ' Offensive line gets into the picture. Defense makes itself felt. For the second straight year the Eagles journeyed South to the Miami Orange Bowl only to play a brand of football that did not do themselves justice. The Eagles definitely were not blown off the field by the Hurricanes, they kind of walked off under their own power. The 27-6 final was most indicative of the general tone of the entire encounter. John Blair started at quarterback, but was replaced by Ed Foley after an intercepted pass before which he had completed three straight. Foley was also unable to get the Eagles rolling and they did not go past the Miami 30 yard marker until the fourth period. The lone B.C. marker came with Foley at the helm. After a pass interference penalty on Miami, Foley connected with Captain Charlie Smith on a 26 yard scoring play early in the fourth period. The two most exciting events of the evening were a record breaking 53 yard field goal in the middle of a rain shower by Curtwright and a 50 yard punt return by a pure-blooded Indian, Andy Sixkiller. Smitty snares one for a first down. 178 Mr. Seragusa in action. WILLIAM MARY • DOWN • • YARDS TO 0 QUARTER BOSTON COLLEGE 30 4 WILLIAM S MARY 17 For many people Saturday, November 13 was the day for the Grad Record Exams or the Law Boards. However, for the 17,527 fans that sat in a steady drizzle to watch the William and Mary — B.C. contest it was the day for Eddie Foley. For Ed it was his greatest day in a Maroon and Gold uniform. In 15 attempts Eddie completed 10 aerials, good for the fantastic total of 300 yards and three TD ' s. This sum combined with his 17 rushing yards gained for him two Boston College records: most yards gained passing in one game, beating Butch Songin ' s 299 in 1948; and total offense, 17 ahead of Jack Concannon ' s 300 in 1963. On the first play of the game Foley hit Bob Budzinski behind the right safety and Bob went to the Wm. and Mary ' s 16 before being stopped. On the 71 completion and the Eagles were off and running with Terry Erwin initiating the B.C. scoring on a one yard plunge at 2 : 59 of the first stanza. The Eagles ran up a 30-0 lead on scores by Erwin, Joe Pryor, and two by Dick Deleonardis before Wm. and Mary tallied on the reserves. Yes, I will. No, you won ' t. Which way is the ball going. ' 179 SYRACUSE ' ' ' mmiStbmiik The odds makers had installed the Orangemen from Syra- cuse as a 17 point choice over the visiting Eagles from B.C. What these pros had not considered was what every Maroon and Gold fan knew; the Eagles had a better ball club than they were being credited with, and they had never failed to be especially ready for the Saltine Warriors. As it turned out it was the B.C. partisanship that had called the game. The Eagles won the toss and elected to receive. Joe DiVito punted after B.C. was unable to move. When Syracuse could not penetrate B.C. ' s defense they attempted a boot that was blocked by Nick Franco and recovered by Ed Lipson. From the Orangemen ' s 20 McCarthy hit for 5, Foley for 10, McCarthy for 2, and Ed for the TD. Marty DiMezza converted to make the score 7-0. After Floyd Little flashed a punt return 62 yards to tie the game, Dave Pesapaine made another break for the Eagles. He hit Larry Csonka causing a fumble that Ron Gentili picked off in mid-air and scooted 25 yards to pay dirt. The score stayed this way till 14:22 of the third period when Csonka finished off Syracuse ' s only extended drive of the afternoon with a 2 yard plunge. Now with the score at 14-13 B.C. remained very much in the contest even after Little slashed 45 yards with a screen pass to mark the score 21-13 with 2:30 left in the game. But on seven passes B.C. could only move from their own 14 to the Syracuse 47 before they were forced to give up possession. In the end it was another bitter defeat, but the Eagles had played their finest game of the season, by far. HOLY CROSS The day of the 1965 annual B.C.-Holy Cross encounter was the day that the rains came down. It was also the day that the B.C. A. A. asked that the game be rescheduled to the following afternoon. However, neither element was successful in stopping the imminent disaster that the Eagles had in store for the Crusaders. Late in the first quarter the H.C. punter fumbled the snap from center which was recovered by Bill Stetz on the Crusaders 9. In three plays Deleonardis, McCarthy, and Erwin combined for the tally at the 38 second mark of the second period. At the half the score was 14-0 on the basis of an Ed Foley 9 yard roll out around the left end, and a Foley to Charlie Smith conversion. Terry Erwin registered two more TD ' s and Brendan Mc- Carthy smacked for one six-pointer as the Eagles practically named their score. On the final three Eagle markers Marty DiMezza converted like clock work. It was a scoreless final stanza as Coach Jim Miller mercifully gave all his players a chance to get some game action under their belts. The highlight of this dull afternoon, weather wise that is, was the superb play of Soph fullback Brendan McCarthy, although that of Ed Foley was worthy of much comment also. Brendan carried the pigskin 20 times amassing 139 yards and one TD to go along with his 6.9 average gain. The sports writers thought enough of Brendan ' s display, which was capped by a 57 yard jaunt to the H.C. four early in the third period, to vote him the O ' Melia Award given each year to the outstanding player in the Boston College-Holy Cross football game. And so it ended, a football season of mixed emotions. One marked by its initial optimism and its later disappointments along with its final moments of glory. 183 HOCKEY John Cunniff All-American 184 Everything ' s Coming Up Roses was the song that the B.C. hockey fans were humming as they thought of the upcoming 1965-66 season. From the 1964-65 edition of the Eagles but four lettermen had been lost and this was the group that had amassed a 24-7 slate, Beanpot and E.C.A.C. Championships and a runner-up spot in the N.C.A.A. Tourney. Awaiting the 26 game schedule that began the first week in December with R.P.I, was the fantastic first wave composed of John Cunniff, Phil Dyer and Jim Mullen which, as a group, had led the country in scoring in ' 64- ' 65. From the Frosh were coming much sought-after Paul The Shot Hurley, Steve Dowling, Whitey Allen and Goalie Jeff Cohen. Off their 9-0 trouncing of R.P.I, it looked like a repeat of the previous season ' s winning ways and a correct pre-season first place ranking in the East. John Cunniff accounted for a pair of goals and two assists to lead the scorers and Jeff Cohen racked up a shutout in his very first varsity assignment. At Ithaca, N.Y. versus a Cornell squad with 16 lettermen, was ranked pre-season third in the East, the Maroon and Gold were edged 3-1, but no one was hitting the panic button. However, at :30 of the first period at McHugh versus a tough Brown sextet the B.C. hockey picture for the ' 65- ' 66 campaign suddenly changed. On his first rush down his left wing, John Cunniff was sandwiched between Dennis Diesel Macks and the Bruins ' left defensemen, crashing heavily into the boards behind the Brown nets. Grimacing, John skated back to the B.C. bench shaking his head dis- gustingly, helmet in hand. To the press row the word was flashed — separated shoulder; possibly out for the season. Cunniff nets another Gordie Clarke rushes with Paul Hurley trailing 185 mmmmmmmmim Dartmouth drive smothered by Murph York in patented swing around the Army defense Woody from Mullen and Cunniff Despite continuing on for a 3-0 win over the Bruins the Eagles were down for their encounter with the Terriers of B.U. at the Arena and were clobbered 9-2. Princeton at McHugh registered as a 6-2 win. At the Boston Garden in the Christmas Festival, Dartmouth bit the dust 10-1. In the E.C.A.C. Holiday Tourney in New York, the Eagles were beaten in a real tight contest 5-3 with the decisive score coming with only 30 seconds remaining in the game. Pat Murphy faced the flying rubber initially in this contest in the third period in which the Redmen were shut-out except for an open net tally at game ' s end. The three Canadian schools made their annual excursions to McHugh during the Christmas break and were handled well by the Eagle six. Brian Hughes of McGill was the most colorful backstop seen in McHugh this season. With leaps, dives, circus catches and flamboyant tosses he endeared him- self to the B.C. fans. The University of Montreal provided not only a tense 3-2 overtime victory, but also was the cause of a most unique incident between their coach. Dr. Dion, and Referee Bill Cleary. As Cleary skated by the Montreal bench after assessing the Carabins with a delay-of-game penalty, Dion lashed out with a left hook that found its way to deary ' s jaw and precipitated his ejection to the dressing room and a ten- minute misconduct and a five-minute major team penalty. 10-1 was the margin of victory over a previously undefeated Loyola unit. Upstate New York was unhospitable for the Maroon and Gold icemen as they dropped 5-0 and 9-3 games on successive evenings to Clarkson and St. Lawrence. At the Arena, Northeastern scraped by an injury-riddled Eagle six 3-2. On the shelf were Phil Dyer, Woody Johnson, John Moylan and Tom Lufkin, besides John Cunniff with a variety of ailments. Contributing to the tying of the B.C. record for most suc- cessive losses (5) were Harvard, 4-7 and Brown 1-3. This streak was broken when the Eagles slipped by a vastly under- rated Colgate team 5-4. The following night this Colgate squad gave B.U. its first Eastern loss of the season. Jim Mullen down the right wing Ferriera and Ross stop York and Clarke in the Garden ' s Beanpot action 187 Providence fell 5-4 in a vicious game that saw blood drawn more than once and a post game mashing of sticks. In the Beanpot consolation, the B.C. six were winners 5-3. With the E.C.A.C. playoffs resting on each game the Eagles smashed Army 6-2 and, on Washington ' s Birthday, presented John Snooks Kelley with his 400th win. Coinci- dentally this landmark occurred against the only collegiate hockey coach who has 300 victories, Eddie Jerimiah, and against the same team that was the 300th victim of Snooks . In their final appearance of the 1965-66 schedule in Mc- Hugh, the Eagles were again paired with their Comm. Ave. neighbors, B.U. At no time in the game was either team ahead by more than a single goal and at the end of of sixty minutes of play it was all even 4-4. Neither team had much of a scoring opportunity in the first two minutes, but at 2:10, Pat Murphy made a sensational stop of two shots in succession from less than 15 feet before Jim Quinn lifted one over the helpless and unprotected Murphy at 2:16 of the overtime period. The contest with the Red Raiders from Colgate was signif- icant also in that it marked the return of John Cunniff and the rest of the injured Eagles to the starting lineup. On their return, B.C. fans felt, rested the Beanpot and whatever else could be salvaged from the remaining schedule. In this, his first game of his second season , John tallied his fourth lamplighter of his abbreviated campaign. In Beanpot warmups, B.C. rolled over Yale 8-0 and topped N.U. at McHugh 5-3. It was now the first week in February: Beanpot time at the Garden. In the opening game of the eve- ning, Harvard upset N.U. and prepared the crowd for the key encounter of the night, B.C. vs. B.U. Midway through the second stanza the Eagles had moved in front 3-0 on goals by John Cunniff, Jerry York, and Dick Fuller and were flying high, as were their fans. By the 20:00 mark of this same period the scoreboard read 3-3 and all the beans rested on the outcome of the final twenty minutes. Scoring first in this period, the Terriers took the play away from the Eagles and iced the game and the ' Pot 6-4 with John Moylan netting the other B.C. score late in the third period. Whitey slips one in 188 Not quite by Clarke and Kupka y. Fuller on the face oflf Moylan digging — Dartmouth diving 189 John from 20 feet The third hne foiled in 400th win for Snooks ' 190 At Providence it was the Eagles on top 14-5 and at Colby the Eagles were winners 10-4 to pave the way to the first round of the E.C.A.C. In these two contests two B.C. records were matched. John Cunniff tied the all time career scoring mark of Billy Daley, 153 points (52 - 67 - 34) and against Providence Jerry York became the third man in B.C. history to tally five goals in a game. Their second trip of the season to Ithaca was no more successful than the first as the Redmen from Cornell skated the Eagles off the ice in the opening round of the E.C.A.C. 9-0. And so it ended; a season by Boston College standards less than successful, but by any other criteria very respectable. Phil and Jim in front with John on the wing York tallies against B.U. in Beanpot, assisted by Kup and Whitey Cunniff from Dyer in season ' s finale at McHugh B.C. Sport Fans ' presentation to Pat and the other seniors Woody closes in to cover for Murph pre-B.U. 191 Disputed decision • on Whitey ' s blast that was disallowed as Clarke awaits rebound The windup and the pitch 192 Post game chatter by Snooks as Mullen, Cornish, and Dowling look on B.C. penalty upcoming versus B.U. in the Arena Dyer ' s backhand smothered 193 Close, but no cigar for Clarke from Allen York clears as Dowling and Hurley effectively check the wings Snooks at home 194 1965-1966 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: Mgr. Chuck Hibbett, Jim Mullen, Pat Dyer, John Cunniff, Capt. Allan Keirstead, John Moylan, Bob Cornish, Tom Lufkin, Mgr. Walt Kirby. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Snooks Kelley, Dick Fuller, Bob Kupka, JefF Cohen, Pat Murphy, Ken Allan, Fred Kinsman, Jerry York, Equip. Mgr. Jack Tighe. Third Row, Left to Right: Art Byrne, Jim Green, Gordie Clarke, Joe Valle, Paul Hurley, Steve Dowling, Dave Allen, Woody Johnson. BOSTON COLLEGE HOCKEY — FINAL Won 17, Lost 10 B.C. 9 R.P.L B.C. 1 Cornell 3 B.C. 3 Brown B.C. 2 B.U. 9 B.C. 6 Princeton 2 B.C. 10 Dartmouth 1 B.C. 3 St. Lawrence 5 B.C. 5 McGiU 1 B.C. 3 Montreal 2(OT) B.C. 10 Loyola 2 B.C. 2 Northeastern 3 B.C. Clarkson 5 B.C. 3 St. Lawrence 9 B.C. 4 Harvard 7 B.C. 1 Brown 3 B.C. 5 Colgate 4 B.C. 8 Yale B.C. 5 Northeastern 3 B.C. 4 B.U. 6 B.C. 5 Providence 4 B.C. 5 Northeastern 3 B.C. 6 Army 2 B.C. 6 Dartmouth 2 B.C. 4 B.U. 5 (OT) B.C. 14 Providence 5 B.C. 10 Colby 4 B.C. Cornell C) Individual Scoring NAME GAMES GOALS ASSISTS POINTS Jerry York 26 21 16 37 Paul Hurley 26 9 26 35 John Cunniff 14 13 21 34 Jim Mullen 26 21 13 34 Phil Dyer 21 11 18 29 Whitey Allen 25 8 19 27 Gordie Clark 26 15 9 24 Woody Johnson 26 4 15 19 John Moylan 21 5 13 18 Bob Kupka 26 11 5 16 Dick Fuller 26 5 7 12 Steve Dowling 26 3 9 12 Allan Keirstead 26 1 4 5 Jim Greene 14 2 2 4 Art Byrne 14 1 2 3 Fred Kinsman 8 1 2 3 Ty Anderson 5 1 1 Bob Cornish 5 1 1 TOTALS 131 183 314 Goalie Records GAMES PERIODS GOALS SAVES AVG. Pat Murphy 20 48 62 481 3.10 Jeff Cohen 16 32 35 277 2.18 Ken Allan 1 1 1 3 1.00 Beanpot Tournament E.C.A.C. Playoffs 195 BASKETBALL John Austin Ail-American 196 As the 1965-66 basketball season got underway optimism in all quarters was rampant. All the preseason polls had rated the Eagles among the top twenty in the country and with the loss of but three members from the ' 64- ' 65 club, leaving a nucleus of Captain Ed Hockenbury, John Austin, Willie Wolters and Doug Hice, these estimations seemed well found- ed. Considering the newcomers, Steve Adelman, Jim Kissane, Jack Kvancz, and Steve Kelliher from last year ' s 20-0 Frosh outfit, nothing but the best seemed to lay in store for the Maroon and Gold. The initial encounter of the campaign produced a 107-84 breeze over Dartmouth with Junior letterman Ted Carter on the sidelines with a broken finger. The home opener was a stunning upset loss to a highly underrated Fairfield quintet 100-93. Fouls were a factor, but the Eagles just didn ' t have it that night. John from the circle hits another. 197 The pendulum swung the other way at Storrs, Conn, as the B.C. squad blasted U.Conn. off the court with a late surge for a 90-74 win. St. Mary ' s from the West Coast showed little in their losing effort. At South Bend, the Fighting Irish came up with their best try of the season but it was not enough as the Eagles triumphed 93-89. In Roberts ' Center, a highly regarded team from Georgetown played the Maroon and Gold evenly most of the game, but were not quite good enough as Willie Wolters stuffed in the game winner with one second remaining. At the E.C.A.C. Holiday Festival in Madison Square Garden, Cooz and Company went to the finals beating Colorado State 86-64 and Army 92-85. Versus the Friars of Providence, Jimmy Walker with 50 points proved too much as the Eagles fell short of the championship 91-86. ' Cooz and Company. Austin headed for two of 30 versus Seton Hall. Adelman and Kelleher team up for a rebound. Steve crashes for the hoop. 198 Rossi and Kissane fight Fairfield for the bail. Off the pick by Adelman and Kelleher goes John. 199 I thought they weren ' t supposed to start without the captain. Mr. Outside and Mr. Inside Combine. 200 Able to leap tall buildings at a single bound. Willie overpowers the Cross for two. B.C. ' s ever-smiling Director of Sports Information Eddie Miller courtside in New York. 201 Doug Hice is too quick for St. Mary ' s John gets some words from the master. One on three and John tallys. Another bound to Willie ' s all time Eagle rebound record. Bill Dwyer gets baseline and scores. Basket good — one shot to U. Mass. No rebound on this one. Willie and Steve Kelleher converge for this hoop. 204 All ' s fair in love and war. At home Rhode Island ran with the Eagles, but not as well, and dropped a 99-91 decision. Coinciding with the first major snowstorm of the winter was N.Y.U. ' s appearance in Roberts. Holding a 62-38 advantage on the boards proved decisive for B.C. as they grabbed the win 88-75. Northeastern proved a tough nut to crack as they forced the Eagles ' game at Cabot Gym all the way before falling 70-63. Then came the most exciting of all the regular season contests. Providence at Providence. For those Eagle fans that could not make the trip, the E.C.A.C. Game of the Week fed it back to Boston via the T.V. circuit. In a final three minutes that few people will ever forget with the score tied 77-77, the Friars froze the ball for 2:30 before calling for a time out. Jim Walker threw the ball in bounds and received a return pass with 20 seconds left. At the 10 second mark with defen- sive ace Doug Hice on him like a glove he made his move for the basket. As he went up for the shot a personal was whistled on Doug. Walker hit on both shots and the game went into the record books 79-77 for Providence. Colby provided little competition losing 95-79. In the home game of the year, St. Joseph ' s ranked sixth in the nation, cut down the Eagles 107-89. After the B.C. Frosh had beaten a previously undefeated H.C. Frosh five, the varsity followed suit over the H.C upper- classmen 98-68. U. Mass. fell easily 100-80. Four successive away games did not faze the poised Eagles as they beat WVBC scoops with an interview with Red Auerbach. Buzz Chaney pops from way down town for a couple. 205 Fordham 96-86, B.U. 73-62, Navy 94-78 and Tufts 94-66. The home finale against Seton Hall was John Austin night and the script was nearly perfect. The Maroon and Gold ran wild 112-77 and John tallied 30 markers. However, half way through the final period John came down hard on his right foot and had to leave the game. What was initially regarded as minor turned out to be a major break and John had played his last game in a B.C. uniform. Wins over Northeastern and Holy Cross finished out the regular season which was capped by an N.I.T. bid. Records were numerous during this ' 65- ' 66 season. John Austin now held every Boston College scoring record. Willie Wolters had the school rebound record with another season remaining. Ed Hockenbury set a B.C. assist mark for both a career and a single game. And that ' s the way it happened — moving to the top. Sf BO IK: ggggj FT ' Cooz and his inseparable program call the shots. Hock pulls it down and the fast break is in the making. John flashes down the lane. 206 Kneeling, Left to Right: Tom Kelly, Coach Bob Cousy, Capt. Ed Hockenbury, Assistant Coach Jack Magee, John Austin. Back Row, Left to Right: Senior Mgr. Jeff Muth, John Hoff, Buzz Chaney, Manny Papoula, Bob Rossi, Steve Adelman, Willie Wolters, Tom Pacynski, Jim Kissane, Ted Carter, Doug Hice, Ed Rooney, Steve Kelleher, Bill Dwyer, Bob Ward, Asst. Mgr. Fran Coffee. Won 21, Lost 5 Percentage .808 B.C. 107 Dartmouth 84 B.C. 95 Colby 79 B.C. 93 Fairfield 100 B.C. 89 St. Joseph ' s 107 B.C. 90 U. Conn. 74 B.C. 98 Holy Cross 68 B.C. 95 St. Mary ' s 72 B.C. 101 Massachusetts 80 B.C. 93 Notre Dame 89 B.C. 96 Fordham 86 B.C. 87 Georgetown 85 B.C. 73 Boston Univ. 62 B.C. 86 Colorado St. 64 B.C. 94 Navy 78 B.C. 92 Army 85 B.C. 94 Tufts 66t B.C. 86 Providence 91 B.C. 112 Seton Hall 77 B.C. 99 Rhode Island 91 B.C. 85 Northeastern 78t B.C. 88 N.Y.U. 75 B.C. 87 Holy Cross 83 B.C. 70 Northeastern 63 B.C. 96 Louisville 90 B.C. 77 Providence 79 (3 0T) B.C. 85 Villanova 86 ' ' Away Games — Holiday Festival — fBeanpot Tournament — N.LT. Individual Scoring G FGA FGM FG% FTA FTM FT% RB PF PTS AVE John Austin 22 470 189 .402 202 170 .812 75 58 558 25.4 Steve Adelman 26 455 241 .530 70 40 .571 202 63 522 20.1 Willie Wolters 26 269 142 .528 122 82 .672 431 82 365 14.1 Doug Hice 25 161 80 .497 86 56 .651 76 66 216 8.6 Ed Hockenbury 26 172 71 .413 56 40 .714 89 Ti 183 7.0 Jim Kissane 22 120 57 .475 53 29 .547 140 77 143 6.5 Steve Kelleher 23 124 50 .403 28 16 .572 40 59 116 5.0 Jack Kvancz 26 85 32 .376 59 45 .776 34 55 109 4.2 Ted Carter 13 42 13 .309 11 7 .636 28 16 33 2.5 Bob Rossi 22 35 14 .400 31 19 .613 61 29 47 2.1 TEAM 26: 2017 929 .465 753 510 .677 1394 611 2368 91.1 OPPONENTS 26 1732 751 .445 825 590 .715 1156 556 2092 80.5 207 TRACK John Fiore All-American 209 210 JSC ' T I ■ '  W Tcp% 212 213 Mark Sherwood and Charlie Babine Chuck Zaikowski, Joe Kopka, Larry Jeffers, and John Lyons. N.Y.C. K. of C. Mile Relay Champs Mike Connolly Billy Norris 214 Front Row (left to right) John Fiore, Paul Delaney, Mike Connolly, Charlie Babine. 2nd Row (left to right) Andy Walsh, Terry Cochran, Jack Whelan, Cliff O ' Brien, Tom Warwick, Clint O ' Brien, Kevin O ' Malley, Joe Teresi, John Lyons, Mark Sherwood, John Whelan, Dick Walsh, Joe D ' Amico. Buoyed by outstanding performances by Kevin Killelea, Rick Reinhart, and Dan Cronin the 1965-66 edition of the B.C. Sailing team breezed to new heights. In all of the eight tourneys that the Maroon and Gold sailors entered they placed with a slate of one win, four seconds and two third place finishes. The victory was in the Potomac Frostbite Regatta against Georgetown and six other schools. In the meet that ranks at the top of the annual sailing campaign, the Greater Boston Dingy Championship, the Eagles grabbed the second place slot and became the runner up for the Orburg Trophy led by skippers Killelea and Hurley. 3rd Row (left to right) John Normant, Art Kelly, Harry Fish, Billy Norris, Brian McNamara, Keith Lawrence, Joe Kupka, Larry Jeffers, Chuck Zaikowski, James Cavenaugh, William McTiernan, Chris Lane (Asst. Coach). SAILING TEAM (Left to Right) Emmet Logue, Tod Makley, Chuck Lamsr, Pete Gingras, Cathy King, Rick Reinhard, Jim Hayes, Jim Dinneen, Tom Connolly, Dan Cronin. During the relatively short time since its inception, the Boston College wrestling team has made remarkable strides. At seasons end, the squad was sporting an 8-2 slate, and sent a fine corps of entries into the New England Championships at M.I.T. The wrestlers won their meets over the likes of Holy Cross, U. Mass., Brandeis, and U.R.I, by wide margins, while their two defeats to the perennially strong Coast Guard Academy and a top rated Tufts team were by the narrowest of differ- ences. To the New England finals, B.C. sent two undefeated can- didates for the top spots in Dick Moses and Brian Froelich. Both of these matmen had brilliant seasons, Dick in the middleweight class and Brian in the 191 pound division. While neither had the fine fortune to place in the finals, they did much to increase the prestige of Boston College on the wrestling scene. With a potent nucleus returning next cam- paign, the outlook in this sport is nothing but bright. WRESTLING Varsity Wrestling Team Freshman Wrestling Team 216 BASEBALL •- ■ ' - J ; i r- ' ' . : ; ■; ' 219 220 221 SOCCER The number of minor sports continued to grow during the 1965-66 sports seasons. Making the most progress during the year was the Soccer Club. Still on a shoe-string basis as the season opened, the Club played six scrimmage matches and was officially organized as a club. The opening and closing games of the season were the high- lights as the team defeated M.I.T. ' s junior varsity, 4-1, and the Stonehill College varsity, 2-1, in scrimmages. The exciting play of goalie Matt Runci, fullback Rich Quinn, halfbacks Peter Ojinnaka, Carmine Sarno, and Pat O ' Mahoney, and forwards Skip Gostyla, Charlie Ponera, Frank Mwaura, and Alex Kalindawalo accounted for the good showing by the Club. The future of the Club is bright as only one player, Captain Peter Ojinnaka, will be lost through graduation. Following the season, officers were elected to establish the Club as a recog- nized campus organization and arrange for the 1966 season. The officers are: Carmine Sarno, ' 68, President; Rich Quinn, ' 67, Treasurer; and Dan Connolly, ' 68, Secretary. Moderator for the Club and a guiding influence since the Club ' s founding is Prof. J. David Suarez of the Modern Language Department. Eventually, it is hoped that soccer will become a fully recog- nized varsity sport; but until such time it remains a student- supported Club that is serving as an example for others inter- ested in improving minor sports at B.C. Peter Ojinnaka, one of the Club founders, served as Captain during the 1965 season and was the top halfback on the team. Carmine Saab Sarno was elected President of the Club for the 1966 season and is one of the top halfbacks on the team. Top scorer on the team from his right inside position was Frank Mwaura, a sophomore, with eight goals in six games. SCRIMMAGE RESULTS B.C. 4 M.I.T. JUN. VARSITY B.C. 6 NEWTON HIGH B.C. 1 HARVARD JUN. VAR. B.C. 7 TUFTS LAW SCHOOL B.C. 6 BRANDEIS JUN. VAR. B.C. 2 STONEHILL Rich Quinn was the team ' s leading fullback and was elected Treasurer for the coming year. Charlie Ponera, another Club founder, was the center forward who finished second in scoring statistics. Boston College Rifle Team Dead-Eye Annie RIFLE CLUB The Boston College Rifle Club is operated under the super- vision of the Department of Military Science. The club ' s main objective is to encourage organized rifle shooting among the student body as well as to educate members in the safe handling and proper care of firearms. Improved marksmanship is fos- tered through intramural, intercollegiate and interclub com- petition. The Varsity Team ended a winning season by placing fourth in competition at the New England College Sectionals held at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. The team also placed in the upper half of competition in a noncoUegiate professional league. If 1 ■ 1 m i l 1 r.w 9 1 m V i sM Q 223 CHEERLEADERS 224 FEATURES ■X ' - w ll ' -fKv, y X ' ¥ L V fit r A ' 3 Vi.. j ' s s«« V ' ' ir. The Features section of the Sub Turri tends to be a rather nebulous division of the Yearbook. In it are contained sporting events, social oc- casions, cultural programs and resi- dent students — a seeming catch-all for unassorted odds-and-ends. Yet there remains a thematic unity running throughout this section. All of the various subjects included are bound together by the fact that they are a direct result of the extra effort expended by the students to make Boston College more than just a school ... to make it a life. Although all the subjects deserve explicit mention here, one stands out: the Boston College Humanities Series, which presented its most im- pressive array of speakers and per- formers to date, during the 1965-66 year. It is our hope that in the remain- ing pages of this section we have adequately represented all those people, events and programs that, due to the added effort of Boston College students, were enabled to appear, or take place, this year at Boston College. conr ' ! THE BOSTON COLLEGE HUMANITIES SERUMS presents W. H. Auden q eading from his poans Wednesday, February 23 r 8-.00 P.M. WinlcrfeU Grand Ba r.,om, Shcnuon Boston Hotel F 225 Tuesday night, February 22, marked a milestone in the Boston College career of Coach John Snooks Kelley — his four -hundredth victory with the Eagles. The Dartmouth College hockey team was the losing team in an impressive Eagle game. Goals by Johnson, York, Mullen, Cunniff (2), and Clarke celebrated Snooks ' four-hundredth victory with a 6-2 final tally. Over the years at Boston College, Coach Kelley has achieved a reputation which no other collegiate coach has ever come close to attaining. He is known by his fellow coaches as the Dean of American Hockey , a title which is justly deserved on the testimony of his fine career record. Our sincere wishes for the best of luck in the future, Snooks ! The best Congratulations of all. Coach Kelley, in pensive mood. 400 ' Thank You! ' 226 Snooks Kelley with his Victory Cake . J.A. John Austin and favorite fan Elliot Hello Davis. John Austin has meant a lot of things to Boston College basketball: broken records, All- American recognition, and post- season tournaments — all these hardly need mentioning. Be- yond these visible results, John has done something to B.C. basketball that no one else has been able to do — he has suc- ceeded in bringing Big Time basketball to the Heights, a nebulous phrase which describes an atmosphere more than something concrete. For instance, when B.C. is playing a top,- nationally ranked college, the fans knew that B.C. was cap- able of beating that team if everyone performed to capacity. This atmosphere of the possibility of beating a top team was lacking when John Austin first arrived at B.C. During the course of his four years John has produced this atmosphere which is here to stay ! The B.C. fans paid tribute to John following his scoring of thirty-one points against Seton Hall in the highest scoring game of the season. The score read: 112-77. John Austin received a tumultuous ovation for twenty minutes and was awarded a plaque on behalf of the student body as a token of its appreciation for making B.C. basketball Big Time . John Austin ' s All-American form. R C A. C. Willie Wolters outjumping opponent. John Austin for two. . - Vk f ' • 1 ' X f 1 Doug Hice passing off. The week following Christmas has been an important one for Boston College during the past two years, since this is the week of the E.C.A.C. Basketball Tournament. And this year the BC Hoopsters wended their way to the finals before losing to Providence College. In the qualifying quarter-final round of play the Eagles faced a well-publicized Colorado State team led by Lonnie Wright. B.C. quickly deflated the Colorado State team by downing them 86-64. All American John Austin sparked the Eagles with 24 points, while Adelman and Wolters contributed 16 points apiece. Following this the Eagles were up against the West Point Team, featuring Mike Silliman, and Bill Schutsky. B.C. was forced to hustle to beat an aggressive Army team by a final score of 92-85. Once again Austin led the scoring for B.C. with 25 points, while Captain Ed Hockenbury and Wolters each totaled 14 points. Providence College was the Eagles ' final opponent in the tournament. Jim Walker of the winning Friars was the out- standing player of the game, scoring 50 points against the Eagles. This performance overshadowed B.C. ' s team play which was climaxed by Willie Wolters ' 26 points. Outstanding in the tournament was B.C. ' s center Willie Wolters who, during the course of three games, scored 56 points and brought down 63 rebounds. Wolters hooking for a deuce. Ed Hockenbury from outside. 229 Steve Adelman laying it up for two. Austin jumps for a pair. 230 Willie ' s newly-developed and effective hook. 1 John Austin accepts ninners-up award. Captain Ed Hockenbury accepts presentation on behalf of the team. 231 N. I. T. For the second time this season B.C. invaded Madison Square Garden for the National Invitational Tournament, providing another commendable exhibition for the 1965-66 season. The New York Times began its report of the qualifying game against Louisville in the following way: It was incredi- ble. Not even in his finest hour as the basketball star of the Boston Celtics had Bob Cousy gone through such a night. . . . the final and most exciting game of day-night double- headers to advance to the quarter-final round of this 29th annual National Invitational Tournament last night in Madi- son Square Garden. At the end of the first half the Eagles and Louisville were tied up at 35 points apiece. With one second to play the score was 72-74 and it looked as though it were all over for the Eagles . . . until Captain Ed Hockenbury scored with a lay-up to tie the game and send it into three overtime periods before the Eagles finally won by a score of 96-90. Adelman, Hocken- bury and Wolters scored 32, 22 and 19 points, respectively; Wolters also came down with 20 rebounds to top-ranked Westley Unseld ' s 26. Indeed, it was a most exciting game for everyone at the Garden. Playing against Villanova University in the quarter-final round, Boston College did not fare so well. Villanova star Bill Melchionni had an outstanding game, scoring 30 points for the Wildcats and dominating the floor with his fine ball- handling. Although Steve Adelman outscored Melchionni with 32 points and the Eagles closed up a 15-point gap to a single point in the second half, B.C. ran out of time with the final score remaining at 86-85. The absence of All- American John Austin, due to a foot injury, was sorely felt in this game. The unstoppable jump shot of Steve Adelman. Willie Wolters blocking Westley Unseld ' s pass. 232 Sophomore ball-handler Jack Kvancz passing to Steve Kelleher. Adelman scrambling for a loose ball. Hice up and in for two. Willie Welters, towering over his opponents ' heads, for a pair. Adelman looking to pass off. 233 The Sheraton Plaza Ballroom. JUNIOR WEEK ' 65 The Larry Elgart Orchestra. y ,k I, i;Cvja.v ' To the class of ' 66. After a period of nearly three full years the Class of ' 66 climaxed its junior year ' s social season with the traditional Junior Week. The most memorable event of Junior Week was of course the Junior Prom staged in the ballroom of the Sheraton Plaza Hotel on Friday night, May 7. To the ac- companiment of the society music of the Les and Larry Elgart Orchestra and the society spirits of Johnnie Walker nearly five hundred couples enjoyed an evening not soon to be for- gotten. The crowning of Miss Mary Halligan as the Junior Class Queen culminated the evening. On Saturday night the Junior Class presented a distinctive concert incorporating a variety of entertainment. Opening the evening, the Charlie Byrd Trio performed a number of jazz scores for which the Trio is especially noted. But that was not nearly all: Charlie Byrd, exhibiting his versatility, played both classical and Flamenco guitar in addition to the jazz num- bers. Comedian Nipsey Russell then provided an interesting diversion from the musical portion of the concert with his comic and dance routines. Hi-lighting the evening was Astrud Gilberto singing Portugese and American numbers in her unique mesmerizing voice to the accompaniment of the Charlie Byrd Trio. Possibly the most entertaining event of Junior Week was the Junior Show Lil ' l Abner presented on Thursday evening in Campion auditorium. Following upon long months of careful preparation under the direction of John Teter the show be- came a complete success. From the action of the Sadie Hawkins ' Day scene to the intimate, harmonious tenderness of Love in a Home to the wedding finale the cast emanated such a spirit of having a ball on the stage that this feeling flowed over into the audience and contributed magnificently to the show ' s im- mense success. Especially to be complimented are the stars Kathy Maroney, Ed O ' Reilly, and Jim Lennertz. ' But Bob, it ' s a Waltz. 235 Happiness is . . . The Junior Prom Junior Week Queen, Miss Mary Halligan. 236 Miss Astrud Gilberto, headline attraction at concert. 237 namely you. ' ■ ' Jubilation T. Conpone, . . . The greatest. ' The Dogpatch Stomp. A job well done. 238 JUNIOR SHOW You think you ' re past - our prime ? ' Hey, Mary ' s gonna put our town on the map. Apassionata, you ' ve got what it takes. ' 239 FEATURED SPEAKERS Samuel Noah Kramer H. D. F. Kitto Jotham Johnson Poet W. H. Auden, reading his poems at Winterfest. Mr. William Sullivan, F. B. I. 241 DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS Don Cossack Knife Dance. ' Grainne Yeats, harpist. Don Cossack Chorus. 242 The University Chorale, in concert Director of Chorale, Mr. C. Alexander Peloquin. 243 Deserving special praise for their role in presenting dis- tinctive concerts and eminent performers to the Boston College community are the Boston College Chorale and their director Mr. Alexander C. Peloquin. Ever since Mr. Peloquin has been at B.C. his main purpose has been to help students begin to gain an appreciation for the music of the great composers. In line with this policy Mr. Peloquin and the Chorale present- ed Miss Eileen Farrell on March 31, 1966. Perhaps Mr. Pelo- quin ' s philosophy is best expressed in his own words: I don ' t care how much we lose financially — if the students turn out, then the concert is a success. Incidentally, the concert paid for itself. 244 JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD Dennis Amato. Fran Lynch. John Siebold. 245 THE CREATIVE t TS Having an artist in residence on the Boston College campus presents a unique opportunity to any student inclined to ex- press himself in the plastic arts or in any of a number of mediums on canvas or paper. Mr. Allison Macomber, himself a distinguished portrait sculptor, has inaugurated a program to guide and assist aspiring artists. The first year student is led through an informal course of lectures and exercises introduc- ing him to the various basic mediums. In later courses, which are accredited, Mr. Macomber allows the student to work on individual projects and is always available to advise the student and criticize his work at any time during the creation. Mr. Macomber is presently at work upon a greater-than-life size bronze statue of former President Kennedy to be situated in front of the School of Social Sciences, soon to be erected. Antigone DRAMA A Phoenix Too Frequent. A Shadoiv in the Glen. A Phoenix Too Frequent. 249 He really thinks he can build THE GREAT CAMPUS SOCIETY. ' Ditch it Pax, here comes Handyman. TELEPHONE ' ■ ' •d. ' And the Duke threw us out of honors. ' Studying is easy once Denis is gone. SENIOR DORMS SENIOR APARTMENTS ' This picture was real classy, until I stepped in. Not another . Talk about the life ' Sorry Sue, ' c already got a date this w cckciul. Why didn ' t he go off-campus ? 70 HOURS Thanks to the insomnious efforts of sophomore Bill McTague (alias Jerry Reynolds), WVBC of Boston College now holds the record, for college radio stations, of longest continuous broadcasting by one disc jockey, the record being seventy hours. Bill attributed this feat to the students who visited and phoned him and, of course, to those two unfailing friends, coffee and cigarettes. Rumor has it that Holy Cross, feeling extremely spiteful about repeated Boston College victories over them, decided to exceed Bill ' s record. Employing an assortment of pep pills, ice bags, and electric shock treatments Holy Cross was ru- mored to have continued for 75 hours. We here at B.C. find this hard to believe since the Holy Cross station was the only news medium to announce its dubious accomplishment. 254 The Highwaymen in concert. HOMECOMING ' 65 Ullet and Hendra, also in concert. 255 Homecoming Weekend 1965, proved to be an exciting addi- tion to this year ' s social calendar. Friday e ening featured an enjoyable concert given by the well known folk group, the Highwaymen. Also included in the program was the electrifying British comedy team of Ullet and Hendra. A thumping 38-7 victory over homesick Richmond high- lighted the gala festivities of Saturday afternoon. Halftime was graced by the presence of the Homecoming Queen and mem- bers of her court, escorted by members of B.C. ' s 1940 Orange Bowl Team. The B.C. Band saluted the Class of ' 22; Charles Heffernan, Chairman of the Senior Interclass Council, pre- sented the Favorite Son award to Nat Hasenfus. After the accompanying pageant, spirits were high and certain to ignite the evening ' s activities at Victory Road. Dancing, gaiety and socializing were the order of entertain- ment Saturday night. The Boston College Dance Band, the Eagles of Sound, rendered one of its finest performances in flowing renditions found most enjoyable to the free-swinging crowd. An added touch of ' Rockin Rhythm ' was provided by jimmy and the Jades. One sentiment pervaded the evening air, — another mem- or)-, but not just another Homecoming. Judy Burns, Homecoming Queen, and her escort. ■Who cares if it is an armory ; 256 Homecoming Queen and her Court. You ' ve got a better idea? After the Ball is over . 257 EDUCATION SKITS Senior Skit: Off-W- h te and the Seven Dwarfs, with best actress Cece O ' Malley. Junior Skit: The Sweet Sting of Romance. 258 Winning Sophomore Skit: Days of Wine and Robes. Frosh Skit: The Cat in the Hat Goes Back. 259 Mary Bishop in her winning mermaid costume at the Mardi Gras Ball. A soporific couple enraptured by the Shah of Iran and his favorite wife. Nice head ! The Lionel Hampton Band at the Statier Hilton Ballroom. W. E. R. M. Week King Art Kelly and half of U. C. O. C, George Billings. WINTER WEEKEND The Dave Brubeck Quartet who performed at Winter Weekend. 261 Queen Marilyn Benjamin and escort John Hauser. 262 MILITARY BALL The Grand March Capt. and Mrs. Schaefer and Maj. and Mrs Clark L ' P 7 1 1 ■ H H MUmi ' J 1 I i i Cadet Bob Cartwright and the orders of the evening . 263 FUTURES The school year 1965-66 has marked an important turning point in the history of student-administration relations at Boston College. Following upon mounting resident student discontent over the food services at Boston College, an ad hoc committee was formed by Pete Driscoll, Tony De Luca, Jim Malone, Lenny Sienko and numerous associates toward the end of March. The committee, immediately coordinating its activities with those of the Council of Resident Men, proceeded to organize several orderly demonstrations to impress upon the administration the gravity of the situation and the neces- sity of immediate action. In response to these demonstrations Father Walsh, President of the University, met with a joint committee consisting of members of the ad hoc committee and the officers of the Council of Resident Men. At that time Fr. Walsh announced his decision to completely revamp the food services by hiring a national concessionaire and by mak- ing available a pay-as-you-go system if the students wished it. The implications of this action for the future of Boston College are many; we would like to emphasize several. That the administration can act quickly, when it wants to, is self- evident; we hope that such immediate attention will become policy, and not remain aberration, in the future. Likewise, we hope that the intimate and direct contact established between the top echelon of the administration and the students will continue as the norm, not the exception — which is only as it should be. We hope too that the attention and action of the administration will not have to be gained by demonstra- tions in the future — sincere interest on the part of the administration should suffice. Lastly, we hope that the general apathy which has characterized the student body in the past has been broken forever. If the members of the ad hoc com- mittee and those who marched are a true indication, then we can be sure that the apathy has died. Pete Driscoll. Tony De Luca. 264 GRADUATES .  « « «r r f ' p - ;ft -m. r v t ?■) On the following pages you will find pictures of your classmates — fellow Seniors of the Class of 1966. Some you know well, others are barely familiar to you, and many you may not even realize are part of your class. But each one has made your years at Boston College among the best and most interesting of your life. The people you see on these pages may have danced with you at the Orientation Mixer, given you a ride when you were hitchhiking in the rain, or may be your closest friends for the rest of your life. Whether you know them or not, without any one of them, th ere would be something lacking from your conception of Boston College, Class of 1966. ' O ' - Ccc V - c ■ %- .V w j iiing. .al AVI ; the ' - -i ' ' ' r ffn . n Uy ' ■ ' ' ' t ' - eS ' §P dact iU .V htnf ' ' proi 265 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE 266 RICHARD E. BATSAVAGE A.B. Economics JOSEPH A. AUTH B.S. Mathematics PAUL K. BAILEY A.B. History 267 ALFRED R. BLAUVELT A.B. History O Sole Mio 268 GREGORY P. BURKE BS. Biology Visiting dignitaries 269 JAMES W. BUSH A.B. Classics THOMAS J. BURKE, JR A.B. History ROBERT E. BURNETT B.S. Chemistry THOMAS F. CANNON, JR. A.B. English and French WILLIAM S. CAREY A.B. English DAVID J. CALCHERA A.B. Psychology JOSEPH T. CAMPBELL A.B. Economics JAMES J. CASALETTO B.S. Mathematics JAMES J. CARROL A.B. English ROBERT J. CARROL A.B. English ' Vox Populi tf fik JAMES D. CASHMAN CHARLES L CHANEY A.B. French B.S. Mathematics - mk THOMAS J. CIGAS B.S. Chemistry THOMAS F. CLAFFEY B.S. Biology FRANCIS R. COFFEY A.B. Political Science JOHN T. COLL A.B. History ROBERT J. COAKLEY A.B. Economics JOSEPH J. COCOZZA A.B. Sociology 271 FELIX J. CONSILVIO DAVID G. CONSTANTINE A.B. History A.B. English Senior intramurals RICHARD COSKREN A.Ei Economics MICHAEL COSTELLO A.B. Political Science ROBERT V. COSTELLO A.B. Mathematics 273 WILLIAM H. COTTER, JR. A.B. Economics IP PAUL J. COUGHLAN A.B. History ROBERT A. CREEDEN A.B. Biology DANIEL I. CRONIN A.B. History I just flunked theology. ' FRANCIS A. CRONIN A.B. English DAVID M. CROWLEY A.B. Slavic Studies 27 4 JOSEPH D. DENUCCI A.B. Psycho. JAMES E. DESHARNAIS A.B. English JAMES K. DEVENEY B.S. Mathematics JOHN P. DOCHERTY B.S. Psychology JAMES B. DOLAN, JR. A.B. English MICHAEL R. DOHERTY B.S. Mathematics EDWARD J. DOLAN A.B. Sociology JOHN F. DOUCETTE A.B. Economics EDWARD R. DOWNES A.B. Mathematics, Philosophy JOHN J. DOYLE A.B. Economics 276 RICHARD J. FARRICKER A.B. History RICHARD J. FALCO A.B. English WILLIAM J. FALLON B.S. Mathematics 111 mmk LAWRENCE J. FEENEY A.B. Sociology ARTHUR A. FERRANCE A.B. Economics ROBERT V. FERNANDEZ B.S. Natural Sciences RICHARD P. FINN A.B. Mathematics OWEN J. FLANNERY A.B. History Big boys like you shouldn ' t cry. 278 CARMEN R. FUCILLO A.B. Psychology JOHN J. FORDE A.B. Economics MARTIN J. FORREST A.B. Economics 279 LOUIS C. GABORIAULT A.B. Economics THOMAS J. GALLIGAN B.S. Biology mkmk RONALD A. GAUDETTE A.B. Mathematics EDWARD F. GAVIN B.S. Biology ROBERT F. GEARY A.B. English i k VINCENT J. GENNACO A.B. Psychology RICHARD J. GERRIOR A.B. Political Science LAURENCE W. GIBSON, JR. A.B. Government THOMAS J. GOGER A.B. English JOHN 1. GORMAN A.B. English PAUL J. GRAMLING B.S. Biology LUBOMYR ANDRI J. HAJDA THOMAS F. HANLEY A.B. History A.B. Sociology RICHARD K. GROSS A.B. History JAMES E. GUSTAFERRO A.B. English ii CHARLES H. HANSON A.B. Mathematics JOHN R. HAUSER Education seminar A.B. Economics JOSEPH A. HAYDEN A.B. English P THOMAS A. HEALY CHARLES J. HEFFERNAN, JR A.B. History A.B. Political Science ROBERT W. HINSON A.B. Economics JOHN F. HODGMAN A.B. Political Science 283 JOHN E. HUNT, JR A.B. Biology CARLETON D. JOHNSON A.B. History REGINALD H. JONES B.S. Biology 284 KEVIN P. KEENE A.B. Economics JAMES E. KEHOE A.B. Economics GEOFFREY P. KANE WILLIAM M. KEANE B.S. Biology B.S. Biology JOSEPH T. KELLEY B.S. Mathematics ALAN E. KELIHER B.S. Biology THOMAS E. KELLY A.B. English THOMAS J. KELLER A.B. History GERALD K. KELLEY A.B. History JOHN R. KILXGOAR A.B. Political Science Experimental kitchen at S KEVIN M. KILLILEA A.B. Economics JOSEPH A. KING A.B. History MICHAEL L. KINSELLA A.B. Economics EDWARD W. KIRK A.B. History JOHN T. KORYTOWSKI A.B. Political Science PAUL B. KOURTZ B.S. Physics CARL F. KOWALSKI A.B. English DONALD L. KRAMER B.S. Biology Education seminar 287 No more calls, we have a winner MICHAEL J. KURYLO B.S. Chemistry ANDREW V. LaCROIX BS. Geology P. MICHAEL LAHAN BS. Biology WILLIAM F. LALLY A.B. English WILLIAM F. LAMOND A.B. History JAMES D. LAWLOR B.S. Biology FRANCIS GRAHAM LEE A.B. Political Science PAUL F. L ' ESPERANCE A.B. Economics SAMUEL J. LEVIS, JR. A.B. History PAUL W. LANGLOIS B.S. Biology ROBERT LELIEUVRE A.B. Psyc JOHN J. LANGONE B.S. Chemistry JAMES E. LENNERTZ A.B. Political Science RICHARD H. LEWIN B.S. Biology ADAM J. LEWIS, JR. B.S. Physics 289 JAMES M. MAFFEI A.B. Economics LAWRENCE S. MAGDALENSKI A.B. Economics 290 EDWARD B. MANNING A.B. Economics FRANK E. MANNING, JR. A.B. English 291 DENNIS M. McCarthy A.B. History JAMES T. McCarthy A.B. Sociology RICHARD McCarthy A.B. En dish 292 BRIAN E. McFARLAND A.B. Economics JAMES L. McDonald A.B. Economics WILLIAM J. Mcdonald A.B. Economics 293 STEPHEN M. MILLER A.B. Asian Studies DANIEL J. MINAHAN B.S. Geology I drempt I was at the Tarn in my maiden-form bra. ' 294 JEFFREY B. MUTH A.B. English RICHARD E. MULCAHY, JR. RALPH K. MULFORD, III B.S. Physics A.B. Political Science 295 THOMAS M. NEVILLE A.B. Political Science DENNIS M. NOLAN A.B. Economics Okay girls, take it from the top FRANCIS X. NOLAN A.B. Economics RICHARD D. NORBERG B.S. Biology 296 PAUL F. O ' BRIEN A.B. Economics PETER S. I. OJINNAKA A.B. Economics FRANK J. PADOS, JR. A.B. Economics PAUL F.X. O ' BRIEN A.B. English JAMES F. O ' CONNOR A.B. Ma hematics EDWARD F. OLOSKEY A.B. Political Science RICHARD J. PALMACCIO B.S. Mathematics ROGER O. PAQUIN A.B. Economics THOMAS P. O ' CONNOR B.S. Chemistry EDWARD J. O ' REILLY A.B. Ecotiomics PAUL K. PATTENGALE B.S. Biology 297 JOSEPH K. PHIPPS A.B. French DONALD J. PERREAULT A.B. History JAY S. PERREAULT A.B. English 298 JOSEPH A. RAFFAELE A.B. Economics WILLIAM A. RAMBLER A.B. Political Science EDWARD J. REARDON B.S. Biology 299 ROBERT F. REYNOLDS A.B. History LAWRENCE E. RICCI A.B. Economics DONALD P. RICKLEFS A.B. Economics JAMES E. RITACCO B.S. Biology DAVID M. ROCHE A.B. Economics FRANCIS J. ROCHE A.B. History WILLIAM J. ROMAN, JR. A.B. Economics WILLIAM S. ROONEY B.S. Geology 300 HENRY M. SCHLIFF, JR. LUCIAN J. SCLAFANI, JR. A.B. Psychology , B.S. Biology RICHARD R. SANTERRE RALPH A. SANTOPIETRO, JR. A.B. French A.B. Economics 301 MICHAEL A. SICILIANO FRANK A. SIKORA A.B. French B. 302 GEORGE W. ST. GEORGE A.B. Mathematics ALEXANDER R. STANKUNAS B.S. Chemistry CYRIL J. STATT B.S. Biology 303 JOSEPH F. SZYMANSKI A.B. Sociology ALBERT F. TEBBETTS A.B. English JOHN M. TETER A.B. English 304 RICHARD C. TURNER A.B. Classics Eagles fly higher 305 ROBERT GUNNIP A.B. Psychology DENIS E. WALSH A.B. Economics THOMAS A. WALSH A.B. Economics 306 DAVID W. WHELAN A.B. Economics JOHN M. WOOD A.B. Political Science WILLIAM F. ZAK A.B. English 307 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 308 JAMES F. BARRY B.S. Market! )!g CHARLES F. BABIN BS. Accounting DANE E. BAIRD BS. Economics 309 THOMAS V. BENNETT B.S. Economics GUID BERAK B.S. Production RONALD J. BLFAKNEY B.S. Production JOHN W. BIGGS B.S. Accounting HENRY C. BLAHA B.S. Marketing 310 GERARD F. BOUDREAU B.S. Accounting JOHN M. BROSNAN B.S. Economics PAUL F. BRAUNEIS B.S. Accounting JAMES M. BRYAN B.S. Marketing JOHN B. BRAWLEY B.S. Marketing Check the babe on the right. ' 311 JOHN J. CANNON BS. Finance PAUL W. CARDELLO BS. Production KEVIN W. CARMODY B.S. Economics 312 ANDREW L. CARNEGIE, JR. LAWRENCE D. CARUSO B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting EDWARD F. CASEY B.S. Production WALTER J. CASEY B.S. Accounting RICHARD E. CHIOZZI B.S. Finance LEE FRANCIS CIULLA B.S. Marketing 313 JAMES E. CLEARY B.S. Accounting MICHAEL T. CLIFFORD B.S. Accounting JOHN E. COLEMAN BS. Accounting TOMOTHY K. COLLINS B.S. Accounting n ik JAY KENNETH CONKLIN MICHAEL JAMES CONLEY B.S. Economics B.S. Finance Another can of alumni spirit THOMAS J. CONNELLY B.S. Marketing GRAFTON J. CORBETT III B.S. Accounting 314 ROBERT H. CORNISH B.S. Marketing MORGAN J. COSTELLO B.S. Marketing ANDREW C. CORRINET B.S. Finance RICHARD L. COUTO B.S. Finance RICHARD S. DANIELS B.S. Accounting JOHN F. CREEDON B.S. Economics MICHAEL P. CRESPI B.S. Finance 315 Hmm, two bedrooms, 130 dollars per month. ' THOMAS L. DAY B.S. Marketing JOHN M. DEAN B.S. Acco niing PAUL G. DELANEY B.S. Marketing CHARLES J. DEEGAN CHRISTOPHER P. DEERING B.S. Economics B.S. Production ' Wk if ' ik ANTHONY L. DeLUCA B.S. Finance 316 I LARRY T. DeSILVA B.S. Accoinitinii JOHN B. DeLUCA B.S. Finance ROBERT D. DiLORETO B.S. Accounting STEPHEN A. DEMPSEY B.S. Production DAVID A. DiMUZIO B.S. Accounting MARTIN D. DiMEZZA B.S. Marketing ANTHONY V. DeSIMONE B.S. Finance EDWARD F. DOHERTY B.S. Marketing CHARLES F. DOLAN B.S. Finance 317 MICHAEL D. DONOVAN VICTOR G. DRAGONE, JR. B.S. Finance B.S. Finance DANIEL M. DRISCOLL BS. Production CHARLES J. EAGAN BS. Accounting CHRISTIAN H. EIDT B.S. Accounting iM MARTIN J. FEENEY JOHN C. FERNEY B.S. Accounting B.S. M arketing Intellectual stimulation 318 C. J. FITZPATRICK B.S. Accounting mk FREDERICK A. FLAVIN B.S. Marketing PAUL J. FLEMING B.S. Production THOMAS J. FLINN III B.S. Accounting EDWARD C. FOLEY B.S. Marketing 319 KEVIN R. GEANEY B.S. Finance RONALD A. GENTILI B.S. Marketing MAURICE L. GIGUERE B.S. Finance 320 ■i Hk WILLIAM A. GILBERT EDWARD M. GLASHEEN, JR. BS. Marketing B.S. Finance THEODORE H. GOGUEN BS. Economics WILLIAM F. GOUR B.S. Marketing MARK A. GRAY, JR. B.S. Economics PAUL E. GRICUS B.S. Finance 321 One more for the zoo KEVIN F. HARRINGTON B.S. Finance PAUL S. HARTWELL B.S. Accounting 322 DANIEL C. HOSTETTER B.S. Marketing CHARLES W. HIBBETT B.S. Finance EDWARD J. HOCKENBURY B.S. Finance 323 WILLIAM P. JOHNSON B.S. Accounting RICHARD F. HURLEY B.S. Finance WILLIAM S. HURLEY B.S. Accounting dk£i RICHARD W. JONES B.S. Accounting WADE JONES B.S. Marketing ' Why don ' t the three of us take over the school : 324 KEVIN T. KELLEY B.S. Accomiting WALTER H. KELLEHER B.S. Marketing JOHN B. KELLEY B.S. Production 325 DONALD J. KELLIHER BS. Accounthig JOHN F. KELLY B.S. Accounting HENRY K. KELLY BS. Accounting WALTER H. KIRBY B.S. Finance JOHN R. LAMONT B.S. Finance RICHARD F. LANDRIGAN B.S. Accounting WILLIAM J. KRACKELER B.S. Accounting DOUGLAS G. KREIN B.S. Marketing 326 CARL A. LANZILLI B.S. Finance Seven-Up . . . where there ' s action ! WILLIAM E. LAUER, JR. B.S. Marketing ALAN WAYNE LEAFFER B.S. Accounting JEFFREY C. LAPOINTE B.S. Economics EDWARD G. LAWSON B.S. Accounting JOHN F. LEAHY B.S. Production RICHARD J. LEETCH B.S. Marketing 327 But mother, I can ' t come home for dinner! ' THOMAS P. LUFKIN B.S. Marketing FRANCIS C. LYNCH B.S. Economics 328 JOHN E. LYNCH B.S. Accouitting CHESTER J. MACIEROWSKI EDMUND A. MACKSOUD B.S. Economics B.S. Marketing RONALD S. MacLACHLAN LESLIE L MADDEN, JR. B.S: Marketing B.S. Finance KENNETH M. MAFFEI STEPHEN P. MAHONEY B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting ROBERT E. MALONEY MICHAEL T. MANNING B.S. Finance B.S. Economics 329 PAUL F. McCarthy B.S. Prod iction PAUL V. McCarthy B.S. General Business imMm GREGORY A. McCORMACK JOSEPH L. McCORMACK B.S. Finance B.S. Production 330 EDWARD J. McELANEY RICHARD F. McGOWAN B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing RICHARD H. McCORMACK B.S. Finance BRIAN D. McDERMOTT B.S. Finance STUART J. McGregor B.S. Accounting JOSEPH J. McGRATH B.S. Marketing GEORGE C McMURTRY B.S. Marketing JEFFREY J. McNAMARA B.S. Finance All the news that ' s fit to print 331 CHARLES E. MORRISON B.S. Marketing GERALD F. MOORE B.S. Accounting MAURICE P. MORIARTY B.S. Accounting 332 THOMAS B. MULHEARN CHRISTOPHER O. MULLANEY BS. Economics B.S. Marketing 333 CHRISTOPHER C. MUNGOVAN DAVID J. MUNGOVAN B.S. Economics B.S. Accounting RICHARD G. MURPHY B.S. Finance BRIAN M. MURPHY B.S. Acconntinv JOHN J. MURPHY, JR. B.S. Marketing 334 JAMES L. O ' CONNOR B.S. Acco nthig JOSEPH T. O ' CONNOR BS. Marketing ROGER P. O ' CONNOR B.S. Finance EDWARD J. O ' DONNELL B.S. Marketing 335 BRIAN T. O ' NEILL BS. Finance Reader of the Week 336 GERALD J. PASQUANTONIO DAVID I. PATENAUDE B.S. Finance B.S. Finance PAUL J. PATTURELLI B.S. Accounting JAMES E. PERRY B.S, Finance 337 ANTHONY R. PICARELLO PHILIP A. PISANO, JR B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting RICHARD J. POPE B.S. Production JOHN R. POWERS B.S. Accounting MICHAEL P. PUCCIA B.S. Marketing You ' re ugly . . . and your mother dresses you funny. ' 338 ALAN C. RENDA D.S. Production 339 ARTHUR S. RYAN, JR. B.S. Fitiance Sure, there ' s gonna be a referendum. ' 340 JAY A. SCHMITT BS. Finance CHARLES H. SAMPSON BS. Finance JOHN R. SATTELMAIR BS. Marketing ' ' «l STEPHEN P. SCIBELLI, JR. - ' - 2 0 B.S. Marketing JOSEPH A. SERGI B.S. Marketing This little piggy went to market. 341 CHARLES P. SMITH B.S. Finance RICHARD C. SMITH B.S. Finance 342 JOHN E. SUMM B.S. Marketing WILLIAM F. SWIFT B.S. -Marketing 343 RICHARD F. SYRON B.S. Economics DONALD D. TARZIA B.S. General Business JOSEPH P. TA VILLA B.S. Marketing RICHARD S. TAYLOR B.S. Finance Hully , Aii PAUL B. TIERNEY B.S. Economics RICHARD J. TOBIN B.S. Marketing 344 GEORGE W. TODD B.S. Accounting BRYON G. TOSI, JR. BS. Marketing DAVID P. ULIN B.S. Accounting EDWARD W. TOOMEY B.S. Marketing NEIL P. TRUMBOUR B.S. Market 171 g DALE F. URBANIK B.S. Marketing Gully 345 , f TCT ' ji PETER J. VENETO B.S. General B? smess RICHARD G. WALSH B.S. Accounting JOHN JOSEPH VANBUREN CHARLES H VAIIGHN, JR B.S. Accounting BS hcononms ROBERT R. WHEELER JOHN P. WILKINS B.S. Finance B.S. Production 546 JOHN A. WILLIAMSON B.S. Markethig ROBERT A. WILSON B.S. Marketing THOMAS J. WILSON B.S. Economics THEODOR C. ZIZLSPERGER B.S, Economics ' Just ignore the windows. 347 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PATRICIA C. BELLEW B.S. English CLAIRE L. BOCCIA B.S. English ELLEN G. BOWLER B.S. English 349 KATHLEEN M. BROWN BS. History KATHLEEN A. BRENNAN B.S. Elementary Education CAROL A. BROWN 5.5. Elementary Education DANIEL C. BUCCI BS. History MAURA D. BUCKLEY BS. Elementary Education Dedication of Roncalli Hall THOMAS L. BULGAR BS. History EDMUND S. BURKE B.S. English 350 KATHLEEN A. CANAVAN B.S. English MARGARET A. CANTY B.S. Elementary Education 351 ELIZABETH M. CARBONE B.S. Elementary Education JANE E. CARON B.S. Elementary Education JOYCE C. CANTANZANO B.S. Mathematics JOYCE M. CHAPMAN B.S. Eletnentary Education MARTHA L. COLLINS B.S. Elementary Education PATRICIA E. COMISKEY B.S. French CATHERINE A. CARTY B.S. Eletnentary Education FRANK C. CASTALDO B.S. English JOAN R. CICCHETTI B.S. English JEAN E. COLLINS B.S. Elementary Education PAULA M. CORBETT B.S. Elementary Education MELANIE A. CORONETZ B.S. French 352 ' Forsooth JAMES W. COTTON B.S. His orj PAMELA E. CRONIN B.S. Elementary Education ELLEN M. COYNE 1.5. Elementary Education «n f • 1 ANNE MARIE P. CYR B.S. Elementary Education LOUIS A. D ' AGNESE B.S. History JOSEPH A. D ' AMICO B.S. History 353 Zounds JOANN T. DiPERNA B.S. Elementary Education FRANCES E. DELANY B.S. Special Education JOHN J. DOHERTY B.S. History JOAN M. DEL SORDO B.S. English MARY T. DOLAN B.S. History JANET R. DOYLE B.S. Chemistry 354 RONALD GARIBOTTO B.S. Latin CLARE A. GASPARI 5.5. Elementary Education 355 MAUREEN F. GLYNN B.S. Mathematics ROSE M. GENOVA B.S. Alathetnatics ANN D. GIESEN B.S. Elet?ientary Education PATRICIA M. GUILFOYLE B.S. History CLAIRE P. HALEY B.S. Elementary Education SISTER MARIE GORETTI GREY HAROLD M. GRODEN B.S. English B.S. English f MARY C. HALLIGAN B.S. Chemistry KENNETH M. HAMILTON B.S. English 356 DEBORAH S. HARRIS SISTER MARY CECELIA, F.M.S. B.S. History B.S. English MARY ANN C. HAYES BS. English ROBERT A. HAYES B.S. History i ik DANIEL X. HEALEY BS. English BERNADINE C. HUGHES RICHARD J. HUTCHINSON B.S. English B.S. English KATHERINE M. HOSIE B.S. English 357 DORIS P. KASTORF B.S. Elementary Education PAULA B. JUDGE B.S. Eiii lish BARBARA A. KANE B.S. Elementary Education 338 Seniors at Syracuse ELIZABETH M. LANDRY B.S. Elemei2 ary Education DIANE E. LEE ' .5. Elementary Education 559 PATRICIA A. LENTINE BS. Mathematics JOHN H. L ' HEUREUX BS. History MARIANNE T. MAHONEY BS Special Education JANET M. LIBBEY S. Blementarj Education MARY B. LOHOSKI BS. Elementary Education MARGUERITE M. MAZZONE JANICE A. MAZZOTTA B.S. Elementary Education B.S. French 360 JOAN M. McAULIFFE B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL B. McCarthy B.S. Spanish mk JOHN A. Mcdonald B.S. History MAUREEN T. McCARTHY B.S. Elementary Education MARYELLEN McCLUSKEY B.S. French Study break ANNE M. McDonnell B.S. English 361 MAUREEN J. MOLONEY B.S. Elementary Education DAVID E. MOORE B.S. History PAMELA E. MOORE B.S. Mathematics I 362 GRACE M. OBERHAUSER B.S. Elementary Education ANN MARIE O ' BRIEN B.S. Elementary Education 363 NANCY M. O ' BRIEN B.S. Elementary Education KAREN A. O ' LEARY 5.5. Elementary Education CECELIA R. O ' MALLEY B.S. English ROBERT H. ONEIL B.S. Latin 364 GLORIA E. RAZUAD B.S. Elemei?fai-y Education LEONA P. POPLAWSKI ELAINE M. PRENDERGAST B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Elementary Education JEANNE G. RICCI B.S. Elementary Education BARBARA A. ST. PIERRE B.S. Elementary Education FRANCIS L. RILEY B.S. Mathematics THOMAS W. ROYLES B.S. German 365 MAURA C. SULLIVAN BS. English JOANNE E. STRAGGAS BS. Mathematics MARY J. STRUZZIERY BS. English 566 MAUREEN E. SULLIVAN B.S. Elementary Education JOAN V. SZYNAL B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD L. THORNE B.S. Mathematics PATRICIA E. SULLIVAN B.S. Mathematics RAYMOND J. TOMBARI B.S. Mathematics ROBERT N. TORAN B.S. English MARGUERITE R. TORTORICI B.S. Enalish 367 DAVID TRA VERSO B.S. History ' HH S l li ' H m ■ Jfc 1 i M dMk l ■M k £ d l mn 1 JAN A. VAN DEN BERGHE MARK H. VAN DEN BERGHE BS. History B.S. History KATHLEEN M. WALSH B.S. English PAUL F. WHITE 5.5. German THOMAS K. YOUNG, JR. B.S. English LORRAINE E. ZAILSKAS B.S. Biology SCHOOL OF NURSING KATHLEEN M. AHEARN B.S. Nursing DENISE M. BARBARA B.S. Nursing MARY A. BISHOP B.S. Nursing ROSE MARIE BRAULT B.S. Nursing MARY E. BARTER B.S. Nursing MARIA C. CHINES B.S. Nursing CECELIA M. BRODNER B.S. Nursing CLAUDIA S. COLLINS B.S. Nursing SHEILA A. BELANGER B.S. Nursing PATRICI A R. BURTON B.S. Nursing DIANE K. CONNOR B.S. Nursing JANE M. COUGHLIN B.S. Nursing 371 JACQUELINE E. DANSEREAU PATRICIA M. DONOVAN B.S. Nursing BS. Nursing KATHLEEN P. CURLEY B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN M. CUSTEAU B.S. Nursing V MARY ELLEN DRISCOLL B.S. Nursing PAULA M. DUMAS B.S. Nursing ' Why do I always have to play on the boy ' s team ' : DORIS G. ELKEVICH B.S. Nursing MARGARET E. EMBLER B.S. Nursing 372 KATHLEEN M. GAUMONT B.S. Nursing ANNE I. GLASER B.S. Nursing MARY M. GORMAN B.S. Nursini ' ELEANOR G. HACKING B.S. Nursintr 373 r f r BARBARA L. HALL B.S. Nursing PATRICIA W. HAMMOND BS. Nursing VIRGINIA M. HEALY B.S. Nursing MARYELLEN HERLIHY B.S. Nursing MARY A. HEFFERNAN B.S. Nursing JEANNE M. HOLLAND B.S. Nursing DOROTHY E. HORGAN KATHRYN M. KARPAWICH B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing How can they skate on a wooden floor? ' 374 MARGARET E. KEEFFE B.S. Nursing MARGERY B. LALLAS B.S. Nursing DOROTHY M. KILEY B.S. Nursing JEANNINE C. LAPIERRE B.S. Nursitig ALMA T. LAVALLEE B.S. Nursing BARBARA A. MAGGIACOMO JANE M. MALONEY B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing Speechless — as usual. 375 ROSEMARY E. McCOLGAN KATHRYN L. McENELLY BS. Nz rshig B.S. Nursing 1,16 I DENISE A Ml ' RRAY S. Nursing KATHLEEN P. MURRAY B.S. Nursing CAROLYN A. MEEGAN B.S. Nursing CORRINE R. MENDOLIA B.S. Nursing 377 ULANA N. MUSIJ BS. Nursing ANNMARIE O ' CONNOR B.S. Nursing CAREN M. O ' BRIEN B.S. Nursing MARY-ANN OSKINIS B.S. Nursing MARY E. PADLON B.S. Nursing JANICE M. PATALANO B.S. Nursing Where? 378 EVA MARIE REDD B.S. Nursing DONNA J. RENZ B.S. Nursing 379 CYNTHIA C. SCALZI B.S. Nursing SANDRA H. STEFANICK B.S. Nursing MARTHA TILLEY B.S. Nursing EMILIE F. SUCHNICKI B.S. Nursing HELEN TARAZEWICH B.S. Nursing 380 VALERIE A. TUSCHMANN DOROTHY A. TYNDALL 5.5. Nursing B.S. Nursing MARTHA L. TRIBBLE B.S. Nursing LOUISE J. TRIFILO B.S, Nursing CHRISTINE M. WEAFER B.S. Nursing JUDITH A. WISOWATY B.S. Nursing SUSAN M. YERBURGH B.S. Nursing DANIELLE A. ZENOBI B.S. Nursing 381 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF NURSING JOAN M. DUANE B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH M. FOLEY B.S. Nursing BARBARA E. HANLEY B.S. Nursing 383 CALLISTA A. RASICOT B.S. Nursing DONA A. McGEE BS. Nursing CAROL JEAN MOLINO B.S. Nursing 384 MARIA L. SANTOPIETRO B.S. Nursing SISTER MARGUERITE TYRRELL B.S. N ursine ' Here, let Mama wipe your nose. ' 385 EVENING COLLEGE 386 RICHARD W. FINNEGAN A.B. Social Science MAUREEN B. FORDE B.S. Education WARREN J. COSTEDIO B.S. General Business MARGARET A. EMINIAN A.B. French MARY ELLEN HALLION MARGUERITE F. HYLAND B.S. Education B.S. Education DANIEL A. FRAZER B.S. General Business NORMAN J. HALL B.S. General Business 387 JEAN L. MORRISSEY A.B. English ANNE M. McNICHOL A.B. History PAUL F. McPARTLIN A.B. History 388 ROBERT H. PENDER B.S. General Bushiess ' Whadda ya mean, ' What ' s the Winter Whirl ' 389 GABRIELLE SULLIVAN A.B. English MARGARET M. WALSH A.B. English JOHN S. YOCUM B.S. General Business i c KnSftJP '  ' ■j H t H Bl TWB Q ife {• ' . ' jfl kjl l i l gj |%(,if J 1 391 a«jfc- PATRONS AND ADVERTISMENTS PATRONS Mr. Edward R. Ahearn Mr. and Mrs. Peter Airasian Mr. Joseph W. Aldonis Patsey R. Ambrose Mrs. John J. Amero Mr. and Mrs. Americo Amodio Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Amorosi Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anastasio Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Anton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antonucci Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anzalotti Mr. and Mrs. C. Aarlinghaus Judge Charles J. Artesani Alexander T. Arthurs, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Aurilio Mr. Anthony S. Avallone Mr. Lawrence P. Avery Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Aylward Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baichi Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. George Baler Mr. John J. Balfe, Jr. Mrs. John Ballantine Gerald J. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Barry Paul E. Barber, M.D. Edward I. Barton John C. Barzen Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bates Mr. and Mrs. Emmette W. Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Belter Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bench Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bergeron Jorge Bermudez George H. Barry Dr. and Mrs. Anacheto Berillo Norman N. Berube Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Bien Mrs. John W. Biggs Edward T. Bigham, Jr., Atty. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Blanchard Herbert Block Dominick Wm. Boccia Mr. and Mrs. James O. Boisi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Bonin Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bouchoux Mr. and Mrs. Fernano A. Boudreau Mr. Clifford Boutwell Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bowen Alfred W. Branca, M.D. Rosa and William H. Brand Mrs. Mary R. Brawn Daniel Breslin and Associates Mr. Gerard A. Brillon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Bernie A. Bromka Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brosky John R. Brunner Stephen P. Budassi Mr. and Mrs. Olin J. Calchera Mr. John J. Callahan Anthony P. Camarra Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Capalbo Salvatore E. Carbone Douglas Carnival W. C. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caron Mrs. Ann C. Casey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Casey Alfred S. Cavaretta Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Church Dr. and Mrs. John R. Cicchetti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cigas Mrs. Richard A. Clemens Robert L. Clifford Al Coakley Salvador Colom John Conley Frank Connell Mr. and Mrs. Grafton J. Corbett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Couto Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Croce Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Cronin Thomas J. Cudmore Leo Darr Mr. and Mrs. William W. Davison Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius DeCicco Charles F. Decker, S.M. C. J. Delaney George V. Dennison John S. Denworth Arthur Desharnais Francis E. DeSilva Thomas E. Desmond Arthur E. Desrosiers Phyllis Diamond Mrs. Joseph R. DiMeo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiMezza Mr. and Mrs. A. J. DiMuzio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. DiPerna Hugh F. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. George H. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Doran Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dorff Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Driscoll Francis Drohan D. J. Duane John Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. John F. Durkin Mrs. Arthur D. Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Roderick J. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Eagan Mr. and Mrs. John W. Egan Mrs. Christian H. Eidt Carl Joseph Eisert Mr. John Elenewski Howard Embler Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Esposito Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fackelman Mrs. Rena Faraci Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fiore William Fisher Mrs. Jane C. Fletcher Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ford Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fornal Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Forrest Nicholas A. Forsyte Mr. Harry C. Forsyth Mr. and Mrs. August R. Funke Mrs. Mary R. Galotta Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gangi Mr. and Mrs. Domenic F. Gattozzi Adolph and Pauline Gawlak Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Genatt Mr. W. F. Giesen Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Giguere Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gilarde Gately, Morgan, and Gilfoyle Insurance Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Gingras Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Glasheen Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Glennon Mr. and Mrs. Omer R. Godin Mrs. S. J. Gopin PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gorman Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gramling , Jr. Mr. Henry Q. Grant Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Green Mr. and Mrs. John R. Griffin Mr. J. M. Guzman Mr. and Mrs. George Habian Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hacking Mr. HoUis Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallahan Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Halli, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Halton Mr. and Mrs. E. Hanke Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hanna Manser Hapcook Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hasselmann Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hauck Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hazlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Heffernan Robert V. Anderson, ' 40 Joseph C. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland Albert Horman Mr. and Mrs. William J. Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Iwanicki Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jacquette Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. A. Kabisaitis Mr. Francis Kaczmarek Col. and Mrs. John F. Kane Dr. and Mrs. Peter P. Karpawich Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kehos Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly Hon. Paul Kelly Robert A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kervick Mr. and Mrs. E. Ketterer Mrs. Marion A. Kiley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kilmartin Mrs. John W. King Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. King Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kinnally Michael Leo Kinsella Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kloner William Korytowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kroner Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kuharich Mrs. Edwin R. Kulckak Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kurylo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Kutz Mr. Raymond A. LaCourse Gerard A. Langlois Mr. and Mrs. William E. Laver, Sr. Mr. Thomas F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leen Mr. and Mrs. William P. Leetch Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lentine Leonard Fuel Company Mr. Thomas D. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Francis T. Linder Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Lizdavinis Mr. Vincent A. Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Brunic Luboyeski Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lydon Dr. George W. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lynch Mrs. Walter J. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lyons Mr. Joseph A. MacDonald Dr. and Mrs. Julian R. Macierowski James J. Macklin, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Maclachlan Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Madden Mr. Leslie I. Madden, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Magilligan Mr. Walter J. Mahoney Mr. Eugene F. Major Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Malone Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Maloney Mr. Kenneth V. Malsch Mr. and Mrs. William Manzi Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Markey Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Maroney Angel M. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Roman Martinez Mr. and Mrs. John Marysz Mr. and Mrs. Armand J. Massaro Mr. and Mrs. William F. Matthews, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.- medeo J. Matteo Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCafferty, Sr, Edward H. McCall, D.D.S. Mr. James C. McCall Mr. Frank M. McCann Mr. Samuel L. McCormack Mr. Charles J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John M. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McCorry Mr. Harold F. McDermott Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. McGinley Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor Mr. and Mrs. William E. McGuire, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William McKenna, Jr. Mr. Charles S. Mclaughlin Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLaughlin Mr. Hugh J. McMackin Mr. and Mrs. G. Carleton McMurtry Mr. Urban McNally Mr. R. M. McNamara Mr. John J. McN aught Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meara Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X. Meehan Mr. William M. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Melaragni Mr. Jose M. Menendez Mrs. Statia Michalaz Mr. and Mrs. James S. Millea Mr. Edwin L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minahan Mrs. Mollie S. Missan Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Molica Mr. and Mrs. A. Michael Montanari Mr. Philip F. Mooney, Jr. Edward J. and Emily Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Morgo Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moriarty Mr. George F. Moriarty Mr. Matthew M. Moriarty Mr. Edward F. Morrissey Mr. George Moses Mr. Arnold L. Morton, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mulcahy Mr. Ralph K. Mulford, Jr. Mr. Edward P. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Joseph T. Murphy, M.D. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. William J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Nelpi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Nelson Robert E. Neville Mrs. George E. Newbury Joseph Niedermaier Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nolan Thomas E. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Novak Mrs. Charles F. Oberhauser Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. O ' Brien ' 33 Mr. William M. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O ' Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. O ' Leary Mr. and Mrs. J. O ' Malley Mrs. Adele E. Ordzie Mr. and Mrs. James P. O ' Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Bruno A. Oskinis Col. and Mrs. Joseph F. Padlon Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Palmer Capt. and Mrs. George W. Parcels Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Parrillo Mr. and Mrs. Liberato Parrillo Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Patenaude Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Patrick Charles Pattavina Guarino Pasquantonio Mr. and Mrs. Dominic L. Pepi Dr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Perron Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Phalen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pindar Pasquale Pitocco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Porcari, Sr. Mrs. Harold W. Porter Mrs. Jean Lionel Pouliot Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Proal Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Proulx Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Provencher Harold A. Putnam Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Pyrtek Mr. Michael D. Quatrale Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Quinn Mr. Norman F. X. Rahill Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Rambler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randall Mr. John A. Rayll Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Reardon Mr. Frank Recupero Mr. and Mrs. W. Reimers Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Reinhard Mr. Armand J. Riccardo Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Reihl Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Rigler Mr. Stephen J. Riordan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ritacco Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rooney Mr. D. V. Rosato Mr. Andrew J. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rossi Mr. Jacob L. Rudd Captain William J. Rush, Jr., U.S.N. Mr. Fred W. Rusiecki Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Sampson Rugo Santini Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santora Mr, and Mrs. Henry S. Saracusa Raymond M. Sarno, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Sarrasin Mr. and Mrs. John Sattelmair Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Scalzo Kurt P. Schaffenberger Thomas B. Schmidt S. J. Schoenfeld Dr. and Mrs. George C. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schultheis Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Scotto Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shea Joseph Claude Shea Michael J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shea Dr. and Mrs. George A. Sirignano Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith Reginald E. Smith Dr. and Mrs. A. Shieska Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Snodgras Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. E. Spenlmhaur Mrs. Josephine Sproule Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Stamm Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Stearns Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stefanick Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stetz Mr. David Stevens Mr. Hilary Stevens Mrs. Aldora Stronach Mrs. J. Burke Sullivan Robert F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sullivan Mr, and Mrs. Elwyn M. Summ P. C. Symmons Arthur Tanger Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor Dr. Nicholas P. Teresi Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Tharp Francis J. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Thompson, Jr. Frederick C. Tilley Mr. and Mrs. Hermon L. Toof Andres Luis de Torres Mr. and Mrs, Peter Torrisi Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Tosi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Trudeau Mr, and Mrs. J. Edmund Trumbour Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Tulis Ricardo Vela, Jr. Francis A. Vitello Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Vrabel Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Waite Mr. James R. Wall, M.D. Mr. Edwin D. Walsh Dr. William L. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ward Mr. Ernest W. Warnke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waurin Mr. Ronald J. Weafer Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Weidling Mr. William Francis Welch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley V. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weschler Mr. Robert A. Westervelt Captain and Mrs. Herman L. White Mr. Joseph E. White Lillian J. Whiteway Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wiles Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Yakel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zaikowski Gene J. Zaino, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Zizlsperger UNITED TOOL ANlQipUMRAL SUPPLY COMPANY., INC. BOSTON AREA 665-8458 PHONES (AREA CODE 617) JilMHBi 239 MARKET STREET LAWRENCE 683-954, g LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS LOWELL 452-7651 01842 ■-JujnjJ J. ' 7L I a 7X Cla cJ m, 4 n JiiLcr jjru (X.I I LjCrUAj J JUL-hujuu jtnn cl j cuTiztiMJ uriCMVLUj UOixAJl) HOWLAND LINEN SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED 40 Bristol Street BOSTON 18, MASS. HAncock 6-6630 73 Chancery Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WYman 2-4981 Comer Rt. No. 28 and Bearse ' s Way HYANNIS, MASS. spring 5-2245 S.S. PIERCE Importers Grocers Since 1831 S. S. Pierce has become America ' s pacesetter for first quality food products and convenient service. At S. S. Pierce stores, you will find adventure and excitement — and a wide selection of unique foods and delicacies. 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 THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. OFFICIALLY SERVING THE 1966 SUB TURRI TONY ' S ITALIAN VILLA Route 9, Newton LA 7-2320 Italian Veal Dishes Pasta Cacciatore Business Lunches TONY ' S JUNIOR VILLA 71 Union St., Newton Centre Frosty Ice Cream Hot Italian Subs Pizza Italian Dishes Best Wishes M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. 368 CONGRESS ST. BOSTON Electrical Contractors NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT PORTSMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE COMPLIMENTS of PEPSI-COLA Compliments of the BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST ' WI,. TO THE CLASS OF l ' from ' iP THE OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY- EVIlOPMENT - V. . ■ ' ' . - ' ' .Til -- . u.- I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 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 Health and Beauty Aids • Prints of Famous Paintings Greeting Cards • Supplies Boston College Songs Recorded by the University Chorale Classical Popular Records GIFT ITEMS FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Campus Gift Tray Cigarette Music Box Desk Clock Scrap Books College Pets Ceramic Coffee Tea Set (five pieces) Desk Sets Ash Trays Campus Pillow Song Books WELCOME CLASS OF 1966 TO THE BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ALUMNI HALL CHESTNUT HILL MASSACHUSETTS THE STUDENT SENATE of the BOSTON COLLEGE School of Education Extends Its Congratulations to the 1966 GRADUATING CLASS of BOSTON COLLEGE lfHRER.™MADDIN Welles ley Winchester Reading at its best for the summer THE CREED OF A CATHOLIC Why Catholics can live unafraid in a world of violence and hatred, in any nation no matter what are the conditions, is explained in easy, understandable terms. Because of their Creed, in their minds are the Truths of God and in their hearts the realization of His love and care. This is the story of that Creed. by noted author Wilfred Hurley, CSP CATHOLIC DEVOTIONAL LIFE The why and wherefore of Catholic religious exercises are reviewed, explaining how they make life worth living— because they help us know God better and, incidentally, know ourselves better. 2 intriguing books, each $2 paper $3 cloth WOMAN: HER INFLUENCE AND ZEAL As An Aid To The Priesthood by Very Rev. James Alberione, SSP, STD. Father Alberione sets forth precisely what the Christian woman— regardless of her age or station— should be In the opinion of this reviewer. Father Alberione has pre- sented a superb study of the potentialities of the Christian woman, and with suggestions, that could, if they were really followed, change the whole face of a society which badly needs a facelifting. (The Priest) 316 pages $3.50 cloth - $2.50 paper ARE AVAILABLE AT THE ST. PAUL CATHOLIC BOOK AND FILM CENTER:- 172 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. 02111 (HA. 6-5464) 381 Dorchester Street, South Boston, Mass. 02127 (Arl. 8-8811) RUBY NEWMAN ORCHESTRAS 400 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON, MASS. CO 6-0222 5e5i Wishes From loatoti Qlnlkp (Enunril 52rB liniglifta 0f Qlnlumhua A 1 P%, ' X ' ' llA ' ' ' ,i.;.:- .■siiM8BB«5i « « Mi«f ; H ' ' ' BI Bn ' V9 I«?RK9%2,U! Pi ' rf ' jl Compliments of 33 Westbourne Terrace ■ Apt . 6 45 Bowker Street Roncalli 202 and 220 O ' Connell 103 BEST W SHES from ALLE ' S STEAK HOUSE Route 9 Chestnut Hill, Newton Famous HB Broiled Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK $2 9 Wed. Fri. Special TWO 1 LB MAINE LOBSTERS $3 Broiled, Boiled,Baked, Stuffed CHOICE OF MANY COMPLETE DINNERS $1.99 to $3.99 FOUR COURSE LUNCHEONS 99( to $1.99 (ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE) VALLE ' S STEAKHOUSE NEWTON - OPEN 7 AM - 969-9160 CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC. 24 School Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02108 CHARLES F. MURPHY, SR., 1930 CHARLES F. MURPHY, 1955 SULLIVAN D.C. CO., INC. Specialists in Industrial Security Undercover Operators — Guards 24 HOUR SERVICE CApitol 7-0349 89 State Street Boston, Mass. MARR COMPANIES 25 D STREET, SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. ANdrew 8-1660 MARR SCAFFOLDING CO. Sales and Rentals MARR EQUIPMENT CORP. Truck Crane Rentals COMPLIMENTS OF FIORE PONTIAC, INC. RHODE ISLAND LARGEST PONTL C DEALER 399 Bald Hill Road Warwick, R. I. Bus. Phone REgent 9-2100 Congratulations and Best Wishes from The Student Senate College of Arts and Sciences WELLS ASSOCIATES INC BRICKLAYING CONTRACTORS 5202 WISCONSIN AVENUE N.W. - WASHINGTON D.C. 20015 TELEPHONE EMerson 2-1641 J. H. McNAMARA, INC READY MIX CONCRETE SAND, GRAVEL and ROOFING GRAVEL 298 NORTH HARVARD STREET ALLSTON, MASS. STadiuan 2-3350 TW 3-7562 Liberty 2-5252 DRAPERIES 85 ESSEX STREET BOSTON 11, MASS. dNewfon-Waltham Juank ipanu and C rusI L ompani plus 101 other Checking Accts. Educational Loans Personal Loans Savings Accts. 20 Branch Offices In NEWTON, WALTHAM, WAYLAND, WESTON and NATICK MEMBER F.D.I.C. Banking Services COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL E. P. BURNS CO., INC. 316 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass. ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS, CHOIR ROBES AND ACCESSORIES FOR SALE AND RENTAL LI 2-1513 LI 2-1514 Paul E. P. Burns, ' 53 HOME SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE • PAINTS • WALLPAPER LINOLEUMS 366 Washington Street BRIGHTON, MASS. STadium 2-0240 ELI SOKOLOVE 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 Cambridge 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 37 years. ' ci ca NCORRORATED Letterpress • Offset • Thermography Compfefe Printing Service 59 McBride Street JAMAICA PLAIN JAmaIca 4-0203 David H. Leahy John F. Leahy BOSTON TEXTILE CO. Est. 1933 INSTITUTIONAL DRY GOODS Distributors of CANNON SHEETS AND TOWELS CHATHAM BLANKETS BATES BEDSPREADS CHURCH LINENS CASSOCK GOODS Summer Street Boston, Mass. 02110 Telephone 542-8630 TYPEWRITERS — ADDING MACHINES Rented Sold Repaired PETER PAUL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1 1 PINE STREET WALTHAM, MASS. TW 3-8920 D. W. DUNN CO. Exclusive Metropolitan Boston Agent Aero Mayflower Transit Co., Inc. World-Wide Moving Service HAncocic 6-8000 BOSTON Bob Dunn, ' 42 Dan Dunn, ' 42 THE ZARB CORPORATION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1966 HIGHAM, NEILSON, WHITRIDGE REID, INC. 1 3 1 State Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Designer and Administrator of YOUR STUDENT INSURANCE PROGRAM Serviced Locally by CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC. 24 School St. BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS PARKER PAINE REAL ESTATE 210A CHESTNUT HILL AVENUE BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02135 LEO F. LEARY 52 President TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ' 66 OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES NOW AND FOR THE FUTURE THE SHERATON - PLAZA BOSTON H. de F. DAN NYBOE GENERAL MANAGER H, C. W IKWRIGHT CO. Established 1868 Members Boston and New York Stock Exchanges INVESTMENT 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. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS excellent design, CUPS skilled PLAQUES TROPHIES craftsmanship, superb quality. YOUR CLA SS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. 1. NEW YORK ■ PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS The MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS The Outstanding Favorite of America ' s Universities 73 Newbury Street, Boston New York KEnmore 6-5173 Bar Harbor ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS: GET YOUR UNIFORMS AND FATIGUES FROM US NOW NO PAYMENT UNTIL YOU GO ON ACTIVE DUTY. All uniforms by Allied are approved by the Army Quality Control Board and are guaranteed for excellence of workmanship, materials, and correct fit. ALLIED UNIFORM COMPANY 260 DOVER STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02118 Telephone: 542-9600 Outfitters of Boston College Army R.O.T.C. COMPLIMENTS OF SURGEONS ' AND PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLY CO. Tallihf ' at 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 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 CON Gra lu l a tion S To The 1966 Senior Class of Boston College from The Senior Editors of Frank Manning anne omalley Daniel M. Driscoll, Jr. MOKE PADOS BARBARA GA.U STONE MIKE ARNOLD JeffMuth TED LAWSON Robert Hmson YlfUwAcMmi Tle a ated Meted 6a. j 9.tic. Cable Address Established Manperfmet 1902 Perforators of all kinds of Sheet Metals Stamped Brass, Bronze and Steel Grilles 43- 17 37th STREET LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N.Y. Telephones: STillwell 4-2014 - 5 Area Code (212) Perforated Metals We manufacture perforated metals for all industries — in Brass, Copper, Monel Metal, Stainless Steel, Zinc, Aluminum, Fibre, Steel, and Tin Plate. BOSTON CAB COMPANY KEnmore 6-5010 The Brown and White Fleet Boston Cab Brigham Cab Brighton Cab Cleveland Cab KEnmore 6-5010 BEacon 2-5500 STadium 2-2000 ASpinwall 7-8700 - Best Wishes - Monroe Forgings Inc. Rochester, New York 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 BARNES NOBLE INC. of MASS. 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DRISCOLL, REALTOR ' 28 Appraisals, Brokerage, Auctioneer 294 Washington St., Boston LI-2-4670 YEARBOOKS SENIOR INDEX COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ADAMS, DANIEL T. 37 Waldo Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 267 BENT, ANTHONY J. 17 Liana Street, Woburn, Massachusetts 268 BURNETT, ROBERT E. 16 Givens Ave., Wappingers Falls, N.Y. 270, 286 ALBERL ALBERT D. 4401 South 36th St., Arlington, Virginia 15, 139, 166, 267 ALDRIDGE, MARTIN M. 257 Wall Street, Meriden, Connecticut 267 AMATO, DENNIS J. 36 Brookside Dr., Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. 141, 245, 267 ANDARY, JAMES F. 1308 N. Quintana St., Arlington, Virginia 267 ANDERSON, BARRY 22 Leroy Drive, Burlington, Massachusetts 267 ANDERSON, JOSEPH A. 159 Warren Rd., Framingham, Massachusetts ANDERSON, STEPHEN 37 Ardmore St., E. Braintree, Massachusetts ANSELLO, EDWARD F. 625 Adams Street, Milton, Massachusetts 125,266,267,269 ARLINGHAUS, STEPHEN C 22 Elm Street, Tenafly, New Jersey 267 ARNOLD, MICHAEL A. 22 Murray Hill Rd., Roslindale, Mass. AUTH, JOSEPH A. 260 Hopkins PI., Longmeadow, Mass. 267 BAILEY, P. KENT 3100 Holly Street, Alexandria, Virginia 267 BAKER, JAMES F, 84 Nichols Street, Norwood, Massachusetts BALLANTINE, JOHN J. 42 Robinson St., Dorchester, Massachusetts 267 BARBIERI, RICHARD E. 159-30 96th St., Howard Beach, New York 141 BERMUDEZ, JORGE, JR. 2012 Italia Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico BERTSCH, GREGORY J. 1799 Stanford Ave., Menlo Park, California 268 BIEN, LEON J. 30 Fletcher St., Whitinsville, Massachusetts 141, 148, 149, 235, 239, 268 BILLINGS, GEORGE W. 176 Roxbury Road, Stamford, Connecticut 15, 153, 261,268 BIRCH, DAVID A. 310 North Day Street, Orange, New Jersey 250, 268 BLAUVELT, ALFRED R. 184 Jefferson Ave., River Edge, New Jersey 268 BOLOGNINI, JOSEPH N. 731 Park Avenue, Hoboken, New Jersey BOND, ROBERT J. 184 Wren Street, W. Roxbury, Massachusetts l4l, 268 BONIN, JOHN P. 14 Pinedale Avenue, Methuen, Massachusetts 141, 269 BOWEN, ROBERT B. 15 Macarthur Rd., North Haven, Conn. 150, 269 BOWERMAN, WENDELL J. 28 Ashbrook Place, Moraga, California 140, 141, 162, 269 BOYLE, WILLIAM F. 17 Garden Street, Medford, Massachusetts BRADY, JOHN D. 1 54 Centre Street, N. Easton, Massachusetts 15, 148, 238,269 BRAND, CURTIS W. 31-29 69th St., Jackson Heights, New York 269 BREEN, WILLIAM C 4 St. Catherine Rd., Norwood, Massachusetts 269 BURWELL, RICHARD A. 147 Cherry St., W. Newton, Massachusetts BUSCONI, RONALD G. 16 California Park, Watertown, Mass. 148, 270 BUSH, JAMES W., JR. 1712 Ruth Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 270 CALCHERA, DAVID J. 450 Woodstock Ave., Stratford, Connecticut 148, 153, 164, 324, 326,343 CAMPBELL, JOSEPH T. 10 Harrison Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts 270 CANNON, THOMAS F., JR. 9 Courtnay Circle, Pittsford, New York 163, 270 CAREY, WILLIAM S. 21 Westwood Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. 238, 239, 270 CARROLL, JAMES J. 316 Franklin Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 270 CARROLL, ROBERT J. 207 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. 270 CARTER, FRANK T. 41 Wilkins Street, Hamden, Connecticut 270, 279, 305 CARUSO, RICHARD F. 325 Vermont St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts CASALETTO, JAMES J. 23 Brooks Street, E. Boston, Massachusetts 137, 141,270 CASHMAN, JAMES D. 71 Mall Street, Lynn, Massachusetts 271 CASPER, MICHAEL V. 187 Dorchester St., S. Boston, Mass. CHANEY, CHARLES 201 Newburg Ave., Catonsville, Maryland 251, 271 BATSAVAGE, RICHARD E. 304 Burnsford Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut 239, 267 BURKE, GERARD J., JR. Old Bedford Road, Concord, Massachusetts 269 CIGAS, THOMAS J. 5 Broc Terrace, Shelton, Connecticut 271 BAXTER, ROBERT A., JR. 964 Washington Street, Bath, Maine 361 BENCH, LAWRENCE T. 2 Upland Rd., W. Arlington, Massachusetts 268 BURKE, GREGORY P. 16 Greenview Way, Upper Montclair, N.J. 141, 269 BURKE, THOMAS J., JR. 45 Berlin Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts 270 CLAFFEY, THOMAS F. 19 Morgan Circle, Wethersfield, Connecticut 141, 271 COAKLEY, ROBERT J. l6l Foster St., Brighton, Massachusetts 271 COCOZZA, JOSEPH J. 175 Elm Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 271 COSTELLO, MICHAEL 192 Boylston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 273 DELLO RUSSO, NICHOLAS M. 3 Lewis Street, Boston, Massachusetts 275 COFFEY, FRANCIS R. 59 Goodenough St., Brighton, Massachusetts 271 COSTELLO , ROBERT V. 1132 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts 273 DENUCCI, JOSEPH D. 861 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 275 COLL, JOHN T. 92 Pomeroy Road, Madison, New Jersey 134, 141, 271 COLLINS, GERALD J. 19 Leslie Avenue, Troy, New York 130, 238, 272 COLLINS, HUGH M. 9 Egret Street, New Orleans, Louisiana COLLINS, WILLIAM J. 79 Centre Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts CONGO, CHARLES W. 524 E. Brewster St., Appleton, Wisconsin 272 CONNERY, WILLIAM J. 22 Lawton Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts 272 CONNOR, JOHN J. 243 Hancock St., S. Braintree, Massachusetts 272 CONNORS, JOSEPH J. 1010 Bergen Blvd., Palisade, New Jersey 140, 141, 272 CONNORS, RICHARD M. 84 Martin Road, Milton, Massachusetts CONRY, JAMES M. 87 Harvard Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 272 CONSILVIO, FELIX J. 493 Main Street, Medford, Massachusetts 148, 272 CONSTANTINE, DAVID G. 81 Church Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts 272 CONWAY, EDWARD C. 79 Walworth St., Roslindale, Massachusetts 273 COOGAN, EDMOND G. 120 Westchester Rd., Boston, Massachusetts 273 COOGAN, JAMES J. Main Street, Brewster, Massachusetts 273 COTTER, WILLIAM H., JR. 114 Lancaster Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 274 COUGHLAN, PAUL J. 1 307 Nelson Avenue, New York, New York 15, 238,239, 274 COUSINEAU, THOMAS J. 107 Prospect Hill St., Newport, R.I. CREEDEN, ROBERT A. 4 Kimball Road, Chelsea, Massachusetts 274, 359 CRONIN, DANIEL I. 54 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 274 CRONIN, JOHN M. 100 Winslow Ave., Norwood, Massachusetts CRONIN, FRANCIS A. 39 Summer Street, Braintree, Massachusetts 274, 298, 299, 324 CROWLEY, DAVID M. 42 Mount Vernon St., Charlestown, Mass. 141, 274 CURRY, JAMES E. 16 Hopedale Street, Alston, Massachusetts DAIGLE, RONALD A. 29 Elm Street, Fort Kent, Maine 275 DAILEADER, PHILIP H. 60 Hudson Road, Bellerose, New York 275 DALEY, KEVIN J. 40 Playstead Road, Newton, Massachusetts 148 DALTON, EDWARD P. 12 Chestnut Street, Beverly, Massachusetts 130, 141, 164, 166, 275 DALTON, THOMAS J. F. 1 5 Summer Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts D ' AMBRUOSO, DOM S. 30 Glen Hallow, W. Hartford, Connecticut 130, 275 DERBY, JOHN H. 237 Appleton St., Arlington, Massachusetts 90, 238, 239, 275 DESHARNAIS, JAMES E. 237 Walden St., Cambridge, Massachusetts 275 DEVENY, JAMES K. 38 Percival Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 275 DEVYLDER, JOSEPH J. 298 French St., Watertown, Connecticut 276 DILLMUTH, JOHN W. 173 Sunset Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut 276 DION, DAVID R. 24 Tremont Street, Peabody, Massachusetts DOCHERTY, JOHN P. 74-40 62nd Street, Brooklyn, New York 141, 276 DOHERTY, JOHN C. 44 Irving Street, Somerville, Mass achusetts 141, 148, 276 DOHERTY, MICHAEL R. 3 Meadowbank Ave., Mattapan, Mass. 276 DOLAN, EDWARD J. 10 Drayton Ave., Dorchester, Massachusetts 276 DOLAN, JAMES B., JR. 23 Bushnell St., Dorchester, Massachusetts 276 DOLAN, WILLIAM S. 27 Woodlawn St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. DOUCETTE, JOHN F. 24 Lawrence St., Boston, Massachusetts 276 DOWNES, EDWARD R. 9 Mallard Street, Yarmouth, Massachusetts 141,236 COOK, GERALD J. 56 Union Street, Melrose, Massachusetts 273, 284 COSKREN, RICHARD 113 Berkeley Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 273 COSTA, DAVID E. 9 Maynard Street, Medford, Massachusetts 273 DAVIS, WILLIAM G. 2444 76th Ave., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 275 DAVISON, WILLIAM R. 146 Hutton Street, Jersey City, New Jersey 155,275, 329 DEBASSIO, ALLAN J. 134 Stoughton St., Stoughton, Massachusetts 275 DOYLE, JOHN J. Carven Road, Milford, Massachusetts 276 DRISCOLL, JOSEPH R. 67 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Massachusetts 277 DUFFY, EDWARD L. 35 Granite Place, Milton, Massachusetts 277 DUHAIME, WALTER B. R.F.D. 1, Box 37s C, Manchester, N.H. 277 DUNCAN, LAWRENCE H. 5 Evergolln Ave., Somerville, Massachusetts DURKIN, ANDREW R. Shelter Rock Road, Danbury, Connecticut 277 DUSEAU, JOSEPH O. 54 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Massachusetts 277 DWYER, RODERICK T. 179 Lanier Place, Westbury, New York 139, 141, 277 FALCO, RICHARD J. 187 Jewett Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut 238, 277 FALLON, WILLIAM J. 46 Glen Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 277 FARRELL, EDMOND J. 82 Dustin Street, Brighton, Massachusetts 148, 277 FARRICKER, RICHARD J. Rock Ridge Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut 277 FEELY, FREDERICK G. 70 Tuttle Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts FEENEY, LAWRENCE J. 52 Boutwell Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 278 FERNANDEZ, ROBERT V. 44 Robeson St., Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 278 FERRANCE, ARTHUR A. 22 Hunter Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 278 FINN, RICHARD P. 220 Cottage Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts 278 FIORE, JOHN W. 44 Merchant St., N. Providence, R.I. 12, 208, 213, 215, 278 FITZGERALD, JOHN F. 68 Marymount Rd., Quincy, Massachusetts 278 FITZGERALD, RICHARD H. 62 G Street, S. Boston, Massachusetts 278 FLANNERY, OWEN J. 24 Wadsworth Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 278, 329 FLEMING, BERNARD S., JR. 9 Doran Road, Brookline, Massachusetts 141, 279 FLYNN, EDWARD C. 202 Edge Hill Road, Milton, Massachusetts 279, 282 FOLAN, THOMAS 24 Adams Street, Norwood, Massachusetts 148, 279 FORD, THOMAS J. 37 Chase St., Newton Centre, Massachusetts 279 FORDE, JOHN J. 31 Hunnewell Ave., Brighton, Massachusetts 279 FORREST, MARTIN J. 173 Beech Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts 279 FREED, EDWARD J. 140 Vista Drive, East Haven, Connecticut 279 FUCILLO, CARMEN R. 156 Weld Street, W. Roxbury, Massachusetts l4l, 279 GABORIAULT, LOUIS C. 9 Summer Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts 280, 355 GAIN, DAVID C 137 N. Quincy St., Brockton, Massachusetts GALLIGAN, THOMAS J. 1806 Beacon Street, Waban, Massachusetts 280 GAUDETTE, RONALD A. 125 Willard Circle, Islington, Massachusetts 280 GAVIN, EDWARD F. 344 Union Street, Millis, Massachusetts 280 GEARY, ROBERT F. 47 Tower Street, Forest Hills, Massachusetts 280 GENNACO, VINCENT J. 12 Eaton Street, Revere, Massachusetts GERRIOR, RICHARD J. 64 Charles Street, Reading, Massachusetts 280 GIBLIN, DENNIS 221 Hopkins Road, Baltimore, Maryland 141 GIBSON, LAURENCE W., JR. 6 Hawthorne Pk., Cambridge, Massachusetts 280 GIGLIOTTI, MICHAEL F. X. 28 Ridge Crest Drive, Chesterf ield, Missouri 281 GILARDE, THOMAS J. 24 Lyne Road, Brighton, Massachusetts 281 GILMORE, THOMAS E. 150 Tyndale St., Roslindale, Massachusetts 281 GIUSIANA, ALDO J. 115 Dorchester Road, Rochester, New York 141 GLENNON, ROBERT J., JR. 110 Standish Rd., Watertown, Massachusetts 281 GOGER, THOMAS J. 615 Locust Street, Roselle, New Jersey 281 GOODRICH, JULIAN R. 5 Marvin Street, Montpelier, Vermont 281 GOOKIN, VINCENT L. 416 Spring Street, Marshfield, Massachusetts GORMAN, JOHN T. 36l4 TuUamore Rd., University Hghts., Ohio 281 GRAMLING, PAUL J. 7504 Maple Terrace, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin l4l, 281 GRAVEL, WARD F. 65 Center Street, Adams, Massachusetts 282 GREEN, ERNEST A. 24 Dix Street, Waltham, Massachusetts 282 GREEN, JOSEPH E. 30 Amsden Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 282 GREENE, THOMAS J. 4l W. Walnut Rd., Roxbury, Massachusetts 282 GROSS, RICHARD K. 172 Thurston St., Wrentham, Massachusetts 282 GUAY, JOHN W. 2 Greenway Circle, Glens Falls, New York 342 GUNNIP, ROBERT 529 Rothbury Road, Wilmington, Delaware 148, 234, 306 GUSTAFERRO, JAMES E. 2 Leonard Circle, Medford, Massachusetts 282 HAJDA, LUBOMYR ANDRIJ 16 Glade Ave., Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 141, 282 HANLEY, THOMAS F. 15 Rosselerin Rd., Dorchester, Massachusetts 282 HANNOLD, HOWARD R. 201 Ellis Road, Havertown, Pennsylvania HANSON, CHARLES H. 54 Samoset Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts 282 HUARD, PAUL R. 219 Mammoth Rd., Manchester, N.H. KENEALLY, FRANCIS J. 64 Plandome Court, Manhasset, New York 286 HARRIES, RICHARD J., JR. 86 Davis Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts HARRINGTON, DAVID S. 1 1 Elmdale Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts HAUSER, JOHN R. 231 Guthrie Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 250,262, 282 HAYDEN, JOSEPH A. 283 Richmond Ave., S. Orange, New Jersey 104, 283 HAYES, LAURENCE F., JR. 281 Park Street, Medford, Massachusetts 283 HEALY, THOMAS A. 404 Lake View Park, Rochester, New York 283 HEFFERNAN, CHARLES J. 20 Haven Esplanade, Staten Island, N.Y. 125,256, 266,283 HERATY, JOHN E. 27 Lyon Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 283 HERMANN, JOHN A. 216 Bellevue St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 148 HESLIN, DAVID J. 4 Muriel Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts 283 HIGGINS, JOHN J. 15 Adanac Ter., Dorchester, Massachusetts 150,283 HINES, EDWARD F., JR. 15 Lakeview Ter., Woburn, Massachusetts 283 HINSON, ROBERT W. 514 Corlies Ave., Allenhurst, New Jersey 160, 283 HODGMAN, JOHN F. 71 Frankfort St., Fitchburg, Massachusetts 250, 283, 340 HOFFMAN, CHRISTIAN M. 3900 Greystone Ave., Bronx, New York 164, 166, 284 HOGAN, JOHN R. 28 Berkeley Street, Somerville, Massachusetts 284 HOGAN, PAUL F. 72 High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire 284 HOULE, DENNIS R. 8 Beech Circle, Andover, Massachusetts 284 HUBBARD, FRANCIS J. 161 Senator Street, Brooklyn, New York 155 HUNT, JOHN E. 10 Walters Road, Norwood, Massachusetts JAEGER, RICHARD M. 9265 Shore Road, Brooklyn, New York JALKUT, RICHARD A. 33 Himoor Circle, Randolph, Massachusetts 284 JOHNSON, CARLETON D. 84 Herman Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts 284 JONES, REGINALD H. 5 Jones Ave., W. Lebanon, New Hampshire 148, 284 JULIAN, JOHN J. 121 Hartford Ter., Springfield, Massachusetts KANE, GEOFFREY P. 381 Willow Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts 141, 285 KEANE, WILLIAM M. 137 Ashcroft Road, Medford, Massachusetts 141, 285 KEENE, KEVIN P. 126 Park Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island 148, 234, 285 KEHOE, JAMES E. 90 Whitman Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts 285 KEITH, ROGER WILLIAM 442 Lynnfield Street, Lynn, Massachusetts 285 KELIHER, ALAN E. 5 Shawnlee Road, Canton, Massachusetts 285 KELLER, THOMAS J. 870 South Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts 156,285 KELLEY, GERALD K. 158 Foster Street, Brighton, Massachusetts 285 KELLEY, JOSEPH T. 34 Prince Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 141, 285 KELLEY, THOMAS E. 5841 Tyndall Avenue, Bronx, New York 281, 285 KELMON, RALPH M. 156 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, Mass. 286 KENIRY, DAVID I. 49 Farwell Street, Natick, Massachusetts KENNEALEY, GERARD T. 9 Mission Street, Boston, Massachusetts 141, 286 KENNY, PATRICK J. 27 Upton Street, Quincy, Massachusetts KENNY, PETER J. 673 Deming Street, Wapping, Connecticut 142, 286 KEOUGH, JAMES E. 49 Academy St., Manchester, Connecticut KILLELEA, JOHN R. 56 Scotch Pond Place, Quincy, Massachusetts 286 KILLGOAR, JOHN R. 33 Radford Lane, Dorchester, Massachusetts 286 KILLILEA, KEVIN M. 59 Winthrop Drive, Riverside, Connecticut 287 KING, JOSEPH A. 94 Union Street, Bristol, Rhode Island 148, 287 KING, JOSEPH D. 98 F Street, S. Boston, Massachusetts KINSELLA, MICHAEL L. 7 Belmont Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts 287 KIRK, EDWARD W. 180 Franklin Street, Newton, Massachusetts 287, 369 KORYTOWSKI, JOHN T. 24l4 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa. 287 KOSTIZAK, WILLIAM J., JR. 225 Newcastle Road, Rochester, New York 141, 142 KOURTZ, PAUL B. 24 Elm Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts 282 KOWALSKI, CARL F. 42 Talbot Road, Braintree, Massachusetts 141, 287 KRAMER, DONALD L. 25 Brightside Dr., Stamford, Connecticut 14I, 287 KROPP, DAVID R. 1903 Hyde Park Ave., Readville, Mass. HOYT, PHILIP A. 246 Winfield Road, Rochester, New York 284 KENDELLEN, GARY T. 114-12 197th St., St. Albans, L.I., N.Y. 286 KURYLO, MICHAEL J. 675 N. Elm St., Wallingford, Connecticut l4l, 288 LaBRECQUE, ROBERT E. 132 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Connecticut 288 LaCROIX, ANDREW V. 155 Tyler Street, Methuen, Massachusetts 288 LAHAN, P. MICHAEL 44 Currier Street, Methuen, Massachusetts 153, 166, 288 LALLAMANT, ROBERT J. 1595 Kensington Cir., Los Altos, California 162 LALLY, WILLIAM F. 82 Otis Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts 148, 288 LAMOND, WILLIAM F. 564 Cummins Hway., Mattapan, Mass. 289 LANDRY, RAYMOND A. 30 Torrey Street, Portland, Maine 289 LANGLOIS, PAUL W. 90 Hillman St., New Bedford, Massachusetts 142, 289 LANGONE, JOHN J. i486 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 289 LAWLOR, JAMES D. 201 Beach Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts 289 LEE, FRANCIS GRAHAM 44 Quint Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts 141,289 LELIEUVRE, ROBERT 376 River Street, Waltham, Massachusetts 15, 125, 266, 269, 289, 359 LENNERTZ, JAMES E. 4205 Homerlee Avenue, E. Chicago, Indiana 125, 141, 266, 289, 321 LESKOSKY, RICHARD J. 1323 Winstanley Ave. E., St. Louis, 111. LESPERANCE, PAUL F. 32 Barbara Road, Needham, Massachusetts 289 LEVIS, SAMUEL J., JR. 181 S. Pleasant St., Haverhill, Massachusetts 289, 302 LEWIN, RICHARD H. 23 Whitson St., Forest Hills, New York 289 LEWIS, ADAM J., JR. 8906 Jasper Lane, Baltimore, Maryland 141, 148, 289 LINEHAN, DANIEL M. 640 Hale St., Prides Crossing, Massachusetts 290 LOBAN, MICHAEL L. 214 Davenport St., Bridgeport, Connecticut 150,290 LOUGHLIN, JOHN J. 76 Crescent Ave., Dorchester, Massachusetts 290 LUTZ, THOMAS G. 1070 Brierwood Blvd., Schenectady, N.Y. 290 LYNCH, JOHN M. 80 St. Brendan Rd., Dorchester, Massachusetts MacCORMACK, ROBERT D. 30 Randolph Street, Canton, Massachusetts MACKIN, GERARD F., JR. 1744 Columbia Rd., S. Boston, Massachusetts MacMASTER, ANGUS M. 24 Sycamore Lane, Hingham, Massachusetts 290 MADDEN, DANIEL R. 6 Bradley Street, Peabody, Massachusetts 141 MADDEN, MICHAEL F. 643 Orange Center Rd., Orange, Connecticut 290 MAFFEI, JAMES M. 197 Thacher Street, Milton, Massachusetts 290 MAGDALENSKI, LAWRENCE S. Prospect St., Box 405, Housatonic, Mass. 290, 329 MAGILLIGAN, JOHN F. 540 Third Street, Brooklyn, New York 166, 236, 359, 272, 291, 336 MAHONEY, JOHN J. 73 Holyoke Street, Lynn, Massachusetts 291 MAHONEY, JOSEPH W. 99 Plain Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts MALLOY, ROBERT J. 107 N Street, S. Boston, Massachusetts 291 MALONEY, MARTIN D. 2517 Crest Street, Alexandria, Virginia 95, 141,291 MALONEY, TERENCE 18 James Street, N. Attleboro, Massachusetts MANCINI, JOSEPH C 26 Harwood Lane, E. Rochester, New York 141, 268, 291 MANISTER, DREW M. 18 Tenby Drive, Wilmington, Delaware 291 MANNING, EDWARD B. 244 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. 276, 291 MANNING, FRANK E., JR. 3 Oak Tree Road, Dedham, Massachusetts 141, 159, 291 MANNING, MICHAEL J. 35 Loyed Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts MANTOS, JOHN J. 124 Anawan Ave., W. Roxbury, Mass. 141,291 MARKEL, FRED B. 37 Bellevue Road, Quincy, Massachusetts MARREC, ANTHONY F. 1 1 Overlook Road, Arlington, Massachusetts 292 MARSHALL, PAUL C. R.D. 2, Box 180, Pottstown, Pennsylvania 148, 165, 292, 296 MARZETTI, LAWRENCE A. 5932 25th Ave. SE, Washington, D.C. 292 MASSARO, WILLIAM J. 17 Crown Street, Bristol, Connecticut 292,325 MASTERSON, PAUL F. 234 Clark Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts 292 MAYNARD, JOHN F. 146 Maynard St., Springfield, Massachusetts 148, 292 McCarthy, charles j. jr. 20 Howell Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 292 McCarthy, daniel g. 23 Ruskin St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts McCarthy, dennis m. 3945 Bluestone Rd., Cleveland Hghts., Ohio 140, 141, 292 McCarthy, eugene m. 37 Arlington Dr., Battle Creek, Michigan 292 McCarthy, james t. 11 Hardwick Street, Brighton, Massachusetts 165, 292 McCarthy, richard 106 Huntington Rd., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. 140, 253, 292 McCREESH, DAVID P. 187 Mercier Avenue, Bristol, Connecticut 148, 153, 293 McDERMOTT, THOMAS F. East Street, Litchfield, Connecticut 293 McDEVITT, JAMES F. 25 St. Mark Rd., Dorchester, Massachusetts 293 McDonald, brian p. 279 Walton Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts 130, 148, 293 McDonald, james l. 10 Oak Street, Danvers, Massachusetts 293 Mcdonald, william j. 25 Thompson St., Araesbury, Massachusetts 130,272, 293 Mcelroy, Joseph e. 65 Caldwell St., N. Weymouth, Mass. 293 McFARLAND, BRIAN E. 135 Theodore Parker Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. 293 McGEE, RICHARD J. 136 Beardsworth Rd., Tiverton, R.I. 294 McGRATH, ROGER H. 110 Lawrence PI., New Rochelle, New York 294 Mclaughlin, james w. 6956 Bradley Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 294 McLean, Robert t. 62 Calvary Street, Waltham, Massachusetts McNAMARA, JOHN F. 530 Ridge Road, Hamden, Connecticut McNEIL, THOMAS P. 351 Cornell Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts 294 MEGLEY, DAVID J. 32 Wells Ave., Croton-Hudson, New York MEEHAN, GREGORY A. 14 Fernald Ter., Dorchester, Massachusetts METZLER, WILLIAM R. 486 Jarvis Street, Cheshire, Connecticut 294 MILLEA, JAMES S. 1807 Ninth Street, Rensselaer, New York 281, 294 MILLER, STEPHEN M. 13 Everett Road, Salem, Massachusetts 130, 294 MINAHAN, DANIEL J. 15 Mt. Bowdoin Ter., Dorchester, Mass. 294 MISS AN, ARTHUR I. 12 Robin Road, Hartford, Connecticut 295 MITCHELL, MARK L. Ill 1724 E. McMillan Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio MONIZ, ERNEST J. 195 Diman Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 140, 141, 155,295 MONTANARI, ROBERT M. 30 Atlantic Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts 295 MORAVITZ, RONALD S. 45 Villanova Lane, Huntington, New York MORELLI, JOSEPH M. 24 Dale Street, Revere, Massachusetts 148, 295 MORGO, JAMES M. 16 Fyrbeck Ave., Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 238, 295 MORLEY, PAUL B. 272 Dana Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts 295 MULCAHY, RICHARD E., JR. 86 Mendon Street, Uxbridge, Massachusetts 295 MULFORD, RALPH K. Ill 4 Retrop Road, Natick, Massachusetts 148, 149, 288, 295 MURPHY, THOMAS M., JR. 205 Ledyard St., New London, Connecticut 295 MUTH, JEFFREY B. 5 Ellsworth Ave., Morristown, New Jersey 295 NAPOLI, JAMES J. 12 Currier Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 295 NEVILLE, THOMAS M. 12 Hammond Road, Belmont, Massachusetts 296 NIXON, JOHN P. 166 Medford St., Arlington, Massachusetts 296 NOLAN, DENNIS M. 19 Indian Hill Rd., Arlington, Massachusetts 296 NOLAN, FRANCIS X. 35 Park Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 296 NORBERG, RICHARD D. 4. Blossom Hill Rd., Winchester, Mass. 296 NORTON, ARTHUR J. 160 High Street, Reading, Massachusetts O ' BRIEN, GEORGE J. 8 Mill Lane, E. Braintree, Massachusetts O ' CONNOR, EDWARD L. 122 A Washington St., Maiden, Mass. O ' CONNOR, JAMES F. 346 Buna Road, Fort Lee, Virginia 297 O ' CONNOR, JAMES M. 27 Royal Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 238, 239 O ' CONNOR, THOMAS P. 346 Temple St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 297 OJINNAKA, PETER S. I. Umuaka Pa, Orlu, Nigeria 222, 297 OLEARY, TIMOTHY F. 241 Elliot Street, Newton, Massachusetts 297 OLOSKEY, EDWARD F. 78 Antwerp Street, Brighton, Massachusetts 297 O ' NEILL, WILLIAM J., JR. 27 Colonial Drive, Arlington, Massachusetts O ' REILLY, EDWARD J. 840 Grand Concourse, New York 15, 130, 238, 297, 321, 324, 350 PADOS, FRANK J., JR. 1100 Central Avenue, Alpha, New Jersey 134, 159,272,297 PALMACCIO, RICHARD J. 789 Commonw ' lth Ave., Newton Ctr., Mass. 297 PAQUIN, ROGER O. 186 Lincoln St., Winthrop, Massachusetts 297 PATTENGALE, PAUL K. 9 Brightside PI., Webster Grove, Missouri 141, 297 PAXTON, JOHN P. 567 Olympia Ave., Cliffside Park, N.J. 238, 250, 298, 361 PEPI, LOUIS R. 25 Russell Rd., Framingham Center, Mass. 298 PERI, FRANCIS W. 33 Charles St., Hyde Park, Massachusetts 298 PERKINS, GEORGE M. 60 Berwick Street, Belmont, Massachusetts 298 PERREAULT, DONALD J. 79 Camp Street, New Britain, Connecticut 298 MOLLOY, JOHN J. 85 Brook Farm Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. 295 O ' BRIEN, PAUL F. 30 North Avenue, Weston, Massachusetts 297 PERREAULT, JAY S. 835 Mammoth Road, Dracut, Massachusetts 298 MONACO, MICHAEL P. 85-52 213th St., Queens Village, New York 148, 295 O ' BRIEN, PAUL F. X. 215 Corey St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 15, 146,297 PETRILLO, LOUIS J. 40 Pardee Place, New Haven, Connecticut 298 PHIPPS, JOSEPH K. 48 Maple Square, Franklin, New Hampshire 298 PORCARO, EUGENE J. 2897 Dudley Avenue, New York, New York 141, 284, 299 ROCHE, FRANCIS J. 21 Main Street, Merrimac, Massachusetts 300 ROONEY, WILLIAM J., JR. 63 Cabot Street, Milton, Massachusetts 300 SICILIANO, MICHAEL A. 61 Pelham St., Newton Center, Massachusetts 302 SIKORA, FRANK A. 74 Clement Ave., W. Roxbury, Mass. 302 PORPER, RUSSELL D. 6 Poplar Street, Gloucester, Massachuset ts 299 ROMAN, WILLIAM S. 98 Meadowland Street, Delmar, New York 300 SILK, JOHN W. 71 Fernwood Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts PORTER, JOHN H. 220 Overland Drive, Stratford, Connecticut 299 QUINN, MICHAEL F. 198 Lynnfield St., Peabody, Massachusetts 299 RAFFAELE, JOSEPH A. 86 Pleasant View St., Roslindale, Mass. 299 RAFFERTY, EDWARD J. 42 Forest Street, Watertown, Massachusetts 299 RAMBLER, WILLIAM A. 14 Ryan Street, Danvers, Massachusetts 299 REARDON, EDWARD J. 647 Main Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 141, 252, 299 REILLY, STEPHEN E. 13160 Lee Court, Elm Grove, Wisconsin 15, 300 REYNOLDS, JOHN F. 31 Claremont Ave., Holyoke, Massachusetts 300 REYNOLDS, JOHN P. 28 Paulina Street, SomerviUe, Massachusetts 300 REYNOLDS, ROBERT F. 6 Wildwood Rd., Medford, Massachusetts 300 ROY, MICHAEL A. 39 Bond Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 130, 301 RUSSELL, ARCH J. 910 Vicar Lane, Alexandria, Virginia 146 RUSSELL, ROBERT J. 20 Aukland Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 301 RUTKOWSKI, HENRY J. 385 Knowlton Street, Stratford, Connecticut RYAN, ROBERT F. 34 Sixth Street, Providence, Rhode Island 301 SABINI, FREDERICK D. 1560 Metropolitan Ave., New York, N.Y. 278,301,359 SANTERRE, RICHARD R. 83 Pawtucket Drive, Lowell, Massachusetts 301 SANTOPIETRO, RALPH A. 67 Francis Street, Waterbury, Connecticut 130,301 SCHAFFNER, GEOFFREY J. 400 Mt. Wayne Ave., Framingham, Mass. SCHLIFF, HENRY M. 89 N. Elm Street, Schenectady, New York 301 SCLAFANI, LUCIAN J. 75 Long Hill Drive, Stamford, Connecticut 301 SOCHACKI, DAVID M. 535 Westfield Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut 303 SORIANO, ANDREW B. 406 William St., SomerviUe, New Jersey 89, 148, 303 SPADA, SALVATORE 21 Dorchester Street, Quincy, Massachusetts SPICER, DENZIL D. 6601 Karlson Ct., W. Hyattsville, Maryland 303 SPINELLI, FRANCIS J. 95 Fox Hill Road, Nahant, Massachusetts 303 STANKUNAS, ALEXANDER R. 65 Lincoln Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 303 STATT, CYRIL J. 500 W. Wagon Wheel Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. 14l, 273, 303 STEADMAN, HENRY J. 37 Woodland Rd., Wakefield, Massachusetts 166, 303, 362 ST. GEORGES, GEORGE W. 7 Victoria Lane, S. Hadley Falls, Mass. 303 ST. JOHN, ROBERT L. Victory Highway, Coventry, Rhode Island 132, 148, 304 RICCI, LAWRENCE E. 62 Woodville Street, Everett, Massachusetts 300 SCOFIELD, LAWRENCE F. 131 Linden Avenue, Maiden, Massachusetts 302 STONE, JOSEPH L., JR. 233 Little Falls Rd., Cedar Grove, N.J. 304 RICE, DAVID G. 20 Bonner Avenue, SomerviUe, Massachusetts 141 SHANAHAN, ALLAN R. 57 Garland Street, Everett, Massachusetts 302 STONE, R. TIMOTHY 6081 Arlington Blvd., Falls Church, Va. 304 RICK, JAMES H. 10 Wildrose Lane, Levittown, Pennsylvania 300 SHATTUCK, THEODORE G. 1566 Barnum Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut 302 STORLAZZI, EDMUND G. 81 Old Mystic St., Arlington, Massachusetts 304 RICKLEFS, DONALD P. 27 Verdun Ave., Portsmouth, N.H. 141, 148, 300 SHEA, WILLIAM M. 17 Winsor Ave., Watertown, Massachusetts 302 SUGNET, CHARLES J. 1720 Amherst Street, Buffalo, New York 304 RITACCO, JAMES E. 343 Willett Ave., Port Chester, New York 153,300 ROCHE, DAVID M. Rocky Brooks Farm, S. Newbury, N.H. 141, 300 SHEEHAN, ROBERT C 212 West Shore Dr., Massapequa, L.I., N.Y. 250, 302 SHELDON, PAUL G. dS) Blanchard Blvd., Braintree, Massachusetts 302 SULLIVAN, GEORGE P. 93 South Cliff Street, Ansonia, Connecticut 304 SULLIVAN, ROBERT J. 311 W. 24th St., Apt. 5F, New York, N.Y. 146, 163, 304 SULLIVAN, ROBERT S. 35 Newell Rd., Auburndale, Massachusetts 304 SZYMANSKI, JOSEPH F. 4 Cedar Place, Dorchester, Massachusetts 304 TAKACS, ROBERT P. 13 Glendenning St., Norwalk, Connecticut 304, 342, 359 TEBBETTS, ALBERT F. 297 Sumner Street, E. Boston, Massachusetts 304 TETER, JOHN M. 3100 Cherry Creek Dr., Denver, Colorado 250, 256, 261, 294, 304 THOMPSON, JOHN R. 5214 Portsmouth Rd., Washington, D.C. 305 THOMPSON, JOSEPH F. 15 Southmere Rd., Mattapan, Massachusetts 305 THOMSON, LAURENCE E. 60 Manthorne Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. 148, 305 TINKER, PETER M. 22 Bemis Rd., Newtonville, Massachusetts 305 TORRISI, CARMINE R. 1 Thorndike St., Lawrence, Massachusetts 141, 148, 305 TORRISI, THOMAS P. 37 Houston Ave., Methuen, Massachusetts 164, 305, 324, 372, 389 TRUDEAU, RICHARD 3 Page Court, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts 141 TSAKOS, PAUL R. 62 71st Street, Brooklyn, New York TURNER, RICHARD C. 14 Churchill Ter., Newtonville, Mass. 305 OURBAN, STANLEY T. 60 Parker Avenue, Buffalo, New York 305 VAIL, CHARLES C. 601 Mantauk Highway, Bay Shore, New York VERNIER, EDWARD M. 1040 Thomas Avenue, Baldwin, New York 306 VRABEL, JOHN M. Ash Street, Webster, Massachusetts 306 WAGNER, ALBERT F. 98 Washington Rd., Pittsford, New York 140, 141, 154, 155, 306 WAGNER, EDWARD R. 5 Beach Street, Farmingdale, Ne York 306 WALSH, E. DENIS 882 Mayer Dr., Wantagh, Long Island, N.Y. 306 WALSH, THOMAS A. 41 Perham St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 15, 306 WALSH, THOMAS M. 26 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 148, 149, 306 WARD, EDMUND J. 312 Rock Island Rd., Quincy, Massachusetts 307 WARNKE, WILLIAM J. 26 S. Hillside Ave.. Elmsford, New York 307 WARREN, THOMAS L. 5 Cedar Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts 148, 163, 307 WAURIN, LAWRENCE W. 19 Surrey Lane, Clifton, New Jersey 167, 307 WEIDLING, KEVIN H. 225 Linden St., Massapequa Pk., New York 124,271,307,336,367 WEIG, SPENCER G. 32-14 Parson ' s Blvd., Flushing, New York 140, 141, 146, 307 WELLS, THOMAS M. 6672 32nd PI. N.W., Washington, D.C. 164, 272, 307, 326, 359 WENT, JOHN E. RED 1, New Milford, Connecticut 165, 269, 307, 336, 359, 372 WENTHE, JOHN F. 269 Winfield Road, Rochester, New York WEST, RICHARD C 32 Blecher Circle, Milton, Massachusetts WHEATLEY, WILLIAM O., JR. 1670 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx, New York 307 WHELAN, DAVID W. 212 Norfolk St., Cambridge, Massachusetts 307 WOOD. JOHN M. 229 Whaley Street, Freeport, New York 282, 307 WUNDERLICH, RUEDIGER O. 4 Roxbury Avenue, Natick, Massachusetts YALMOKAS, JOSEPH A. 13 Linley Terrace, S. Boston, Massachusetts ZAK, WLLLIAM F. 2831 Burden Drive, Parma, Ohio 141, 167, 250, 307 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ABBOTT, ALLEN C. 291 N. High View Ave., Pearl River, N.Y. 309 AHERN, RICHARD J. 45 Norton Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 309 AIRASIAN, JOHN S. 23 Oakley Road, Watertown, Massachusetts 126, 308, 309 ALLENDORF, JOSEPH F. 79 Harvard Ave., Hyde Park, Massachusetts 309 ANSARA, ERNEST L. 142 Ravenswood Rd., Waltham, Mass. 309 ARCAND, JAMES H. Box 174, Juniper St., Beverley Farms, Mass. 309 ARENA, SALVATORE C 22 Maple Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts 309 ARTESANl, CHARLES J. 175 Commonw ' lth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 148, 309 BABIN, CHARLES F. 6 Winthrop Rd., Lexington. Massachusetts 214, 215, 309 BAIRD, DANE E. 259 Douglass Drive, Bay Village, Ohio 150,309 BALFE, JOSEPH M. 1520 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 309 BARRY, JAMES F. 12 Columbus Road, Peabody, Massachusetts 150, 309 BARRY, WILLIAM P. 40 Richwood St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 310 BATES, CARLTON F. 109 Green Street, Woburn, Massachusetts 310 BENNETT, THOMAS V. 505 Baker Street, W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 310 BERAK, GUIDO 1 5 Lorraine Terrace, Brighton, Massachusetts 150, 310 BIGGS, JOHN W. 56 Winthrop Ave., Braintree, Massachusetts 310 BLAHA, HENRY C. 1529 GreendaJe Rd., Baltimore, Maryland 176, 310, 369 BLASSER, RICHARD H. 129 Academy Ave., Weymouth, Mass. 310 BLEAKNEY, RONALD J. 4 Westwood Road, Natick, Massachusetts 310 BOND, WILLIAM B. 5335 Duke St., Apt. 5, Alexandria, Va. 143, 311 BONNER, PAUL A. 6 Newcroft Circle, Mattapan, Massachusetts 311 BOROWICK, JOSEPH J. Route 28, Box 357, W. Harwich, Mass. 311 BORSA, WILLIAM J. 1360 Berkshire Ave., Indian Orchard, Mass. 311 BOUDREAU, GERARD F. 607 Watertown St., Newtonville, Mass. 311 BRANCA, ROBERT E. 29 Alameda Rd., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 136, 303, 311,357 BRAUNEIS, PAUL F. 1099 Fellsway, Maiden, Massachusetts 311 BRAWLEY, JOHN B. 660 Prospect Drive, Stratford, Connecticut 311 BROSNAN, JOHN M. 59 Bradford Rd., Watertown, Massachusetts 148, 311 BRYAN, JAMES M. 40 Merrill Road, Watertown, Massachusetts 311 BUCK, PETER F. 1 Fairfax Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 312 BUCKLEY, JOHN S. 68 Jamaica St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 312 BUDZINSKI, ROBERT C. 4 English Street, Salem, Massachusetts 177,312 BURKE, JOHN T. 89 Glendale Rd., Needham, Massachusetts 312 BUTTACAVOLI, THOMAS P. 26 P eck Street, Norwich, Connecticut 312 CAHILL, JOHN B. 22 Davis Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts 312 CALIRI, DOMENIC S. 12 College Hill Rd., Somerville, Mass. 312 CALLEN, CHARLES L. 30 Lambert Street, Medford, Massachusetts 139, 312 CANNON, JOHN J. .156 Pollard Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. 312 CANNON, RICHARD J. 31 Sunrise Ave., Stoneham, Massachusetts 312 CAPP, RICHARD F. 34 Dalton Road, Belmont, Massachusetts 341 CARDELLO, PAUL W. 32 May Street, N. Andover, Massachusetts 312 CARMICHAEL, TERENCE 77 Woodcock Road, Westbury New York 151 CARMODY, KEVIN W. 6121 Nevada Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 124, 151, 312- CARNEGIE, ANDREW L., JR. 2 Avon Lane, Natick, Massachusetts 313 CARUSO, LAWRENCE D. 730 Boston Post Rd., Weston, Massachusetts 313 CASEY, EDWARD F. 5 Redwood Ter., Wilmington, Massachusetts 313 CASEY, WALTER J. 35-49 83rd St., Jackson Heights, New York 313 CESTARI, MICHAEL J. 128 Saddle Rock Rd., Valley Stream, N.Y. CHEVILLOT, JAMES PETER 1279 East Delavan Ave., Buffalo, New York 280, 290 CHIOZZI, RICHARD E. 68 Glenwood Rd., Somerville, Massachusetts 313 CIULLA, LEE FRANCIS 83 Cocasset Street, Foxboro, Massachusetts 148, 313 CLEARY, JAMES E. 24 Wason Street, Medford, Massachusetts 314 CLIFFORD, MICHAEL T. 59 Sagamore St., Dorchester, Massachusetts 314 COFFEY, DANIEL J. 35 Cutter Street, Somerville, Massachusetts COLEMAN, JOHN E. 81 Fuller Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 314 COLLINS, TIMOTHY K. 67 Grant Street, Lexington, Massachusetts 314 CONKLIN, JAY KENNETH Conscience Bay Rd., Setauket, New York 314 CONLEY, MICHAEL JAMES 57 Division Street, N. Quincy, Massachusetts 214, 215, 314 CONNELLY, THOMAS J. 43 Bellevue Ave., Winthrop, Massachusetts 314 CORBETT, GRAFTON J., Ill 58 Rosemary Street, Norwood, Massachusett s 314 CORNISH, ROBERT H. 3 1 Larkin Road, W. Newton, Massachusetts 195,315 CORRINET, ANDREW C. 963 Wildwood Rd., Oradell, New Jersey 315 COSTELLO, MORGAN J. 30 Walnut Street, Waterbury, Connecticut 315 COUTO, RICHARD L. 169 Oakland St., Fall River, Massachusetts 239, 315 CREEDON, JOHN F. 386 Crescent St., Brockton, Massachusetts 315 CRESPI, MICHAEL P. 59 Perham St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 315 CROSBY, RICHARD E. 60 Boulevard Road, Dedham, Massachusetts 315 CUNNIFF, JOHN P. 2 Fidelis Way, Brighton, Massachusetts 184, 185, 186, 195, 276 DANIELS, RICHARD S. 9 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 316 DARMAN, GARY S. 687 Winthrop St., Medford, Massachusetts 316 DAVIS, JOHN R. 187 Broad Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey 253, 316 DAY, THOMAS L. 18 Herbert Street, Melrose, Massachusetts 316 DEAN, JOHN M. 1460 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass. 316 DEEGAN, CHARLES J. 7 Banks Street, Waltham, Massachusetts 316 DEERING, CHRISTOPHER P. 146 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Massachusetts 163, 316 EAGAN, CHARLES J. 116 Sussex Drive, Manhasset, New York 318 GARBER, ARNOLD 77 Grove Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts 320 DELANEY, PAUL G. 60 Charlemont St., Newton Hinds, Mass. 148, 215, 316, 319 DeLUCA, ANTHONY L. 50 Pleasant Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 316 DeLUCA, JOHN B. 165 Milton Ave., Dorchester, Massachusetts 317 DEMPSEY, STEPHEN A. 6 Locust Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts 276, 317 DESILVA, LARRY T. 8 Shore Rd., Yateston, Smith Parish, Bermuda 150,317 DESIMONE, ANTHONY V. 24 Brookline St., Watertown, Massachusetts 317 DILORETO, ROBERT D. 81 Chelsea Street, Everett, Massachusetts 317 DiMEZZA, MARTIN D. 73 Elm Street, E. Haven, Connecticut 151, 171, 317 DiMUZIO, DAVID A. 93 Cherry Street, Framingham, Massachusetts 148, 317 DINEEN, WILLIAM M. 29 Cushing Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts DIRRANE, BRIAN M. 68 Milton Ave., Dorchester, Massachusetts DOHERTY, EDWARD F. 44 New Britain Ave., Newington, Conn. 317 DOHERTY, PETER S. 49 Union Street, Watertown, Massachusetts 148, 317 DOLAN, CHARLES F. 13 Sturgis Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts 317 DOMINGUE, CHARLES A. 30 Howe Street, Methuen, Massachusetts DONOVAN, MICHAEL D. 7 Westwood Rd., Somerville, Massachusetts 318 DRAGONE, VICTOR G., JR. 34 Stuart Street, Everett, Massachusetts 318 DRISCOLL, DANIEL M. 938 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 151,318 DYER, PHILIP C. 802 Lynn Fells Pkwy, Melrose, Mass. 191, 193, 195 EIDT, CHRISTIAN H. 32-12 85th St., Jackson Heights, New York 164, 285, 318 FABRIZIO, WILLIAM R. 36 Sutcliffe Road, Lynn, Massachusetts 318 FEENEY, MARTIN J. 41 Harvard Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 318 FERNEY, JOHN C. 55 Oak Street, Walpole, Massachusetts 318 FINN, JAMES J. 83 Needham Street, Dedham, Massachusetts 319 FINNEGAN, ROBERT J. 23 Whittemore St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 150, 319 FIORELLI, ROBERT W. 1 3 Gardner Street, Waltham, Massachusetts 319 FITZPATRICK, C. J. 562 Main Street, Watertown, Massachusetts 319 FLAVIN, FREDERICK A. 650 Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, Mass. 319 FLEMING, PAUL J. 19 Ware Street, Somerville, Massachusetts 319 FLINN, THOMAS J. Ill 7 Peak Hill Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts 319 FOLEY, EDWARD C 39 Franklin Street, Woburn, Massachusetts 11, 171, 172, 173, 179, 180, 319 FRANCO, NICHOLAS DANIEL 324 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey 290, 320 FRAWLEY, JOHN A. 321 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. 320 FURBUSH, JOSEPH M. 26 Boynton Street, Waltham, Massachusetts 320 GAIR, ROBERT F. 30 Cedar Lane, Scotia, New York 320 GALLAGHER, NEIL K. 39 Tennyson Rd., W. Newton, Mass. 320 GALOTTA, EDWARD J. 117 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts 320 GATTOZZI, BERNARD A. 123 Village Street, Medway, Massachusetts GAWLAK, ROBERT J. 38 Baldwin Street, Meriden, Connecticut 318, 320 GAYNOR, BRYAN W. 1456 N. Calhoun Rd., Brookfield, Wisconsin 143 GAYNOR, JAMES M. 1456 N. Calhoun Rd., Brookfield, Wisconsin 143, 250 GEANEY, KEVIN R. 68 Jacob Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 320 GEDEN, RICHARD C. 39 Lawton Road, Needham, Massachusetts 320 GENTILE, RONALD A. 95 Chilson Avenue, Mansfield, Massachusetts 320 GIGUERE, MAURICE L. 1 1 School Street, Waterville, Maine 150, 247, 320 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. 55 Mettowee Street, Granville, New York 321 GLASHEEN, EDWARD M. JR. 42 Crescent Street, Waterbury, Connecticut 150,243,321 GOGUEN, THEODORE H. 38 Bigelow Road, Waltham, Massachusetts 321 GOUR, WILLIAM F. 40 Pilgrim Road, Natick, Massachusetts 321 GRAY, MARK A. JR. 119 Freeman St., Brookline, Massachusetts 321 GRICUS, PAUL E. 7 S. Waverly Street, Brighton, Massachusetts 321 GRIFFIN, GERALD G. 32 Clarendon Road, Belmont, Massachusetts GRIFFIN, JOHN P. Walloomsac Road, Bennington, Vermont 322 GRIFFIN, JOHN T. JR. 73 Chestnut Street, Weston, Massachusetts 322 HACKETT, WILLIAM F. 63 Landseer St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 150, 322 HALLAHAN, BRIAN J. 20 Gardner, N. Easton, Massachusetts 163, 322 HANEY, JOHN J. 34 Roseclair St., Dorchester, Massachusetts 322 JOHNSON, WILLIAM P. 163 Oak Trail Rd., Hillsdale, New Jersey 324 LANDRIGAN, RICHARD F. 215 Willow St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 326 HARRINGTON, JOSEPH F. 10 Whitefield St., W, Somerville, Mass. 148,322 JONES, RICHARD W. 196 Howard Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 324 LANZILLI, CARL A. 12 Old Brook Circle, Melrose, Massachusetts 327 HARRINGTON, KEVIN F. 89 Dumell Ave., Roslindale, Massachusetts 322 HARTWELL, PAUL S. 52 Folsom Street, Revere, Massachusetts 322 HASSELMANN, JAMES 1253 East 28th St., Brooklyn, New York 301, 323 HEALY, MICHAEL V. 49 Washington Street, Eastport, Maine 323 HENDERSON, RICHARD J. 227 Linwood Street, Lynn, Massachusetts 323 HERENDEEN, ROBERT 30 Capital Street, Newton, Massachusetts 143, 150,323 HERSHMAN. LAWRENCE M. 1780 Beacon St., Brookline, Massachusetts HIBBETT, CHARLES W. 37 Pontiac Road, Quincy, Massachusetts HOCKENBURY, EDWARD J. 6123 Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa. 10, 150, 198, 229, 231, 282, 293 HOCKNELL, PETER K. 2 Shawmut Avenue, Hudson, Massachusetts 323 HOSTETTER, DANIEL C. 72 Oak Ridge Rd., Osterville, Massachusetts 323 HOUGHTON, JOHN P. JR. 4 Spring Lane, Framingham, Massachusetts 324 HUNT, EUGENE 119A Forest Hills St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 151 HUNTER, DAVID M. 8 Lotus Path, Natick, Massachusetts 324 HURLEY, RICHARD 9 Maverick St., Marblehead, Massachusetts 324 HURLEY, WILLIAM 39 Elliot Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 236, 308, 324 HYLAND, MICHAEL J. 765 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. 324 JENARD, PAUL B. 68B Blue Ledge Dr., Roslindale, Mass, JONES, WADE 24 Garfield St., Watertown, Massachusetts 324 KEARNAN, JAMES R. 77 School Street, Milford, Massachusetts 325 KEEFFE, JOHN D. 4 Elm Street, Salem, Massachusetts 325 KEELIN, JOHN M. 257 Huntington Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 325 KEENAN, MICHAEL J. 29 Dalrymple St., Boston, Massachusetts 325 KEIRSTEAD, ALLAN G. 27A Linwood St., Arlington, Massachusetts 187, 195, 282 KELLEHER, WALTER H. 592 Summer St., Arlington, Massachusetts 325 KELLEY, JOHN B. 54 Mary Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 325 KELLEY, JOHN S. 165 Highland Ave., Quincy, Massachusetts 325 KELLEY, KEVIN T. 346 Meriden Ave., Southington, Conn. 325 KELLIHER, DONALD J. 231 Emerald Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 326 KELLY, HENRY K. 3 Oak Road, Briarcliff, New York 326 KELLY, JOHN F. 24 Lochstead Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 326 KIRBY, WALTER H. 42 Otis Street, Milton, Massachusetts 326 KRACKELER, WILLIAM J. 16 Slingerland St., Slingeriand, New York 238, 250, 326 KREIN, DOUGLAS G. 49 Loomis Drive, W. Hartford, Connecticut 326 LAMONT, JOHN R. 43 Coolidge Hill Rd., Watertown, Mass. 326 LAPLACA, CHARLES P. JR. 27 G Street, S. Boston, Massachusetts LAPOINTE, JEFFREY C 45 Bennington St., Quincy, Massachusetts 327 EARNER, LAWRENCE W. 4 Myrtlebank Ave., Dorchester, Mass. LARRACEY, RICHARD R. 52 Cummings Ave., Quincy, Massachusetts LAUER, WILLIAM E. JR. 68 White Street, Waterbury, Connecticut 327 LAWSON, EDWARD G. 144 Anawan Rd., N. Attleboro, R.I. 163, 327 LAZOTT, WILLIAM J. 10 E. Main, Hopkinton, Massachusetts LEAFFER, ALAN WAYNE 72 Addington Rd., Brookline, Massachusetts 327 LEAHY, DANIEL C. 2 Vaughn Street, Canton, Massachusetts 327 LEAHY, JOHN F. 20 Reed Ave., S. Weymouth, Massachusetts 327 LEETCH, RICHARD J. 92 Weston Avenue, Braintree, Massachusetts 327 LEONARD, JOHN P. 100 Main Street, Hingham, Massachusetts 328 LEONE, JOHN J. 31 Happy Street, Norwich, Connecticut 256, 280, 290, 328 LISENO, FRANK D. 30 Rena Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 328 LONG, JAMES F. 1 1 Stetson Street, E. Braintree, Massachusetts 328 LUFKIN, THOMAS P. 24 Gloucester Ave., Glouce ster, Mass. 195, 328 LYNCH, FRANCIS C 28 Buick Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 245, 328 LYNCH, JOHN E. 35 Lindale Avenue, Dedham, Massachusetts 329 LYNCH, WILLIAM H. 37 Hilltop Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 329 LYONS, HENRY J. 110 Victoria Lawn, Stratford, Connecticut 329 McCarthy, paul v. 10 Weyanoke St., Dorchester, Massachusetts 126, 308, 330 McCORMACK, GREGORY A. 41 Traincroft Rd., Medford, Massachusetts 330 MONAHAN, JAMES P. 48 Edgar Road, Scituate, Massachusetts 332 MOONEY, JOSEPH R. 6 Magnolia St., Arlington. Massachusetts 332 LYONS, ROBERT E. 7 Clancy Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts 329 MACAIONE, GEORGE J. 183 School Street, Franklin, Massachusetts MACIEROWSKI, CHESTER J. 629 Dorchester Ave., S. Boston, Mass. 329 MACKSOUD, EDMUND A. 226 Wood Haven Rd., Pawtucket, R.I. 329 MacLACHLAN, RONALD S. 1 59-02 28th Avenue, Flushing, New York 329 MADDEN, LESLIE I. JR. 7 Amherst Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts 329 MAFFEI, KENNETH M. 12 St. Gregory St., Dorchester, Massachusetts 329, 338 MAGGIO, EDWARD D. 254 Winthrop St., Medford, Massachusetts MAHONEY, KEVIN 61 Thornton Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. MAHONEY, P. STEPHEN 20 Whitney Road, Quincy, Massachusetts 329 MALONEY, ROBERT E. 41 Pinewood Road, Needham, Massachusetts 329 MANNING, MICHAEL T. 73 Sawyer Ave., Dorchester, Massachusetts 329 MARCHILDON, JOHN L. 31 Surrey Lane, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 330 MAROBELLA, FRANCIS R. 12 Westland Rd., Watertown, Massachusetts 330 MARTIN, ROBERT J. 343 Broadway, Chelsea, Massachusetts 330 MATTHEWS, EDWARD J. 20 Calvin Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. McCarthy, charles j. 654 W. Washington Ave., Elmira, N.Y. 330 McCORMACK, JOSEPH L. 52 Bond Street, Norwood, Massachusetts 330 McCORMACK, RICHARD H. 25 Sheldon Street, Milton, Massachusetts 331 McDERMOTT, BRIAN D. 61 Brington Rd., Brookline, Massachusetts 331 McDonald, michael j. 158 Walnut St., Lynbrook, Long Island, N.Y. McELANEY, EDWARD J. 66 Bailey Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 331 McGOWAN, RICHARD F. 12 Hastings St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 331 McGRATH, JOSEPH J. East Main Street, Middleboro, Massachusetts 331 McGregor, stuart j. 259 Windsor Rd., Wood Ridge, New Jersey 151, 331 McKAY, THOMAS J. 53 South Moison Rd., Blauvelt, New York 151, 331 McMAHON, JOHN D. 10 Willow Street, Norwalk, Connecticut McMURTRY, GEORGE C. Sandy Pond Street, S. Lincoln, Massachusetts 331 McNAMARA, JEFFREY J. 1 1 Ives Street, Beverly, Massachusetts 331 MEEHAN, JOSEPH X. 6 Forest Street, Maplewood, New Jersey 332 MESSIER, ROBERT A. Cross Street, Southboro, Massachusetts 332 MILES, JAMES F. 9 Newcomb Place, Taunton, Massachusetts 332 MILES, PAUL R. 166 Harriet Ave., N. Quincy, Massachusetts 80, 332 MINAHAN, NEAL E. 104 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Massachusetts 332 MOORE, GERALD F. l4 Luce Street, Lowell, Massachusetts 332 MORIARTY, MAURICE P. 75 Forest Street, Manchester, Connecticut 332 MORRIS, ROBERT J. 7 Celia Road, W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 332 MORRISON, CHARLES E. 6 Sheldon St., Roslindale, Massachusetts 332 MORRISON, KEVIN J. 486 Brookline Ave., Boston, Massachusetts 333 MOSCARITOLO, PATRICK B. 62 Orient Avenue, E. Boston, Massachusetts 333 MOYLAN, JOHN K. 75 Riddell St., Greenfield, Massachusetts 189, 192, 333 MULDOON, JOHN S. 18 Kensington, Rd., Arlington, Mass. 333 MULHEARN, THOMAS B. 12 Euston Road, Garden City, New York 333 MULLANEY, CHRISTOPHER O. 96 Cliff Road, Milton, Massachusetts 333 MULLEN, JAMES C 6 Silver Birch Rd., Warwick, Rhode Island 186, 187, 193, 195, 334 MULLEN, JOHN D. 254 Cochituate Rd., Framingham, Mass. 334 MUNGOVAN, CHRISTOPHER C 22 Martin Road, Milton, Massachusetts 334 MUNGOVAN, DAVID J. 79 Valecrest Dr., Islington, Ontario, Canada 150,253, 334 MURPHY, BRIAN M. 14 David Road, Latham, New York 150,334 MURPHY, JOHN J., JR. 504 Sixth Street, S. Boston, Massachusetts 334 McCarthy, paul f. 61 Bellvale St., Maiden, Massachusetts 330 MOLLOY, CHARLES D. 25 Cornell St., Roslindale, Massachusetts 332 MURPHY, PATRICK K. 5 Cunningham Rd., Wellesley Hill, Mass. 186, 191, 195, 334 MURPHY, RICHARD G. 63 Iroquois Road, Arlington, Massachusetts 334 MURPHY, SEAN J. 109 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass. NICASTRO, JOSEPH C. 45 Edison Street, Quincy, Massachusetts NOLAN, PATRICK R. 10 Harland Ave., Waterbury, Connecticut 335 NOLAN, RICHARD H., JR. 7 Lawrence Road, Weston, Massachusetts 335 NORRIS, WILLIAM P. 431 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass. 236, 335 O ' CONNELL, DAVID J. 24 CK ' erlook Road, Arlington, Massachusetts 335 O ' CONNOR, JAMES L. 10 Parker Street, Somerville, Massachusetts 335 O ' CONNOR, JOSEPH T. 102 Circle Road, Syracuse, New York 150, 335 O ' CONNOR, ROGER P. 1 30 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 335 O ' DONNELL, EDWARD J. 5005 Madison Ave., Trumbull, Connecticut 335 O ' KEEFE, KEVIN J. 112 Wellesley Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 148, 336 OLDFIELD, JEFFREY J. 520 North Main St., Cohasset, Massachusetts 336 O ' LEARY, RICHARD 22 Robeson Street, Boston, Massachusetts O ' LEARY, TIMOTHY F. 16 I-angdon Ave., Watertown, Massachusetts 336 O ' NEIL, ROBERT F. 41 Lowe Avenue, Stoughton, Massachusetts 336 O ' NEILL, BRIAN T. 27 Colonial Drive, Arlington, Massachusetts 336 O ' NEILL, EDWARD J. Deerhaven Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts 336 O ' NEILL, WILLIAM D. 22 Granville Rd., Cambridge, Massachusetts 337 O ' ROURKE, PAUL J. 28 Tacoma Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts 151,337 OSTRANDER, STEPHEN F. 20 Crescent St., Franklin, Massachusetts PACELLI, WILLIAM H. 11 Mohawk Drive, W. Haven, Connecticut 150,252,337 PALMER, CHARLES J. 140 Rockland St., New Bedford, Mass. 151,337 PANGIONE, HENRY A. 63 Butternut Lane, Methuen, Massachusetts 337 PARKS, JOHN T. 635 La Grange St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 148, 337 PASQUANTONIO, GERALD J. 104 Stratford St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 148, 337 PATENAUDE, DAVID I. Box 127, Pomfret, Connecticut 337 PATTURELLI, PAUL J. 24 Brooks Park, Medford, Massachusetts 337 PERRY, JAMES E. 7 Granite Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 337 PICARELLO, ANTHONY R. 29 Falcon Street, E. Boston, Massachusetts 338 PISANO, PHILIP A., JR. 96 Hammond St., Waltham, Massachusetts 338 POPE, RICHARD J. 7 Grace Drive, Cohasset, Massachusetts 338 POWER, JAMES J. 580 Park Avenue, New York, New York POWERS, JOHN R. 409 Park Street, N. Reading, Massachusetts 338 PRIFTY, FREDERICK 9 Hillside Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts 219, 338 PROCACCINI, PAUL R. 106 High Plain St., Walpole, Massachusetts 338 PUCCIA, MICHAEL P. 6 Rendall Rd., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 338 PUCILLO, JOHN F. 40 Henry Street, Medford, Massachusetts 338 QUAGENTI, JOSEPH B. 27 Martin Street, Revere, Massachusetts 339 QUINN, JOHN E. 48 Herford Avenue, S. Portland, Maine 339 QUIRKE, MICHAEL H. Balpate Road, Georgetown, Massachusetts 339 RAGUSA, ROBERT R., JR. 95 Stanton Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts 339 RECOMENDES, JOSEPH A. 1191 Saratoga St., E. Boston, Massachusetts 339 REDGATE, THOMAS J. 99 Sterling Place, Bridgeport, Connecticut 151,339 REGAN, ARTHUR E., II 354 Park Street, W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 339 RENDA, ALAN C 6 Tally Ho Lane, Framingham, Massachusetts 339 ROBINSON, JAMES T. 34 Homes Ave., Dorchester, Massachusetts 340 ROGAN, DENNIS C 66 Roanoke Rd., Springfield, Massachusetts ROGERS, ANDREW J. JR. 45 Gorman Rd., Framingham, Massachusetts 340 RONDEAU, JACQUES A. 54 Forest Hills St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 340 ROSS, PAUL E. 31 Fifth Street, Norwood, Massachusetts 340 ROSS, PAUL K. 37 Ontario Street, Lynn, Massachusetts 340 ROTONDI, LOUIS J. 85-25 Chevy Chase St., Jamaica, New York 340 RUST, RICHARD P. 22 Coolidge Road, AUston, Massachusetts 340 RYAN, ARTHUR S., JR. 80 Nonantum St., Brighton, Massachusetts 340 RYAN, ROBERT E. 64 Edison Street, Staten Island, New York 341, 381 SALLY, FRANCIS J. 192 Madison St., Dedham, Massachusetts 341 SAMPSON, CHARLES H. 17 Usher Road, W. Medford, Massachusetts 341 SATTELMAIR, JOHN R. 52 High Rock Rd., Wayland, Massachusetts 341 SCATURRO, NICHOLAS J, 54 Coolidge Street, Revere, Massachusetts SCHMIDT, WILLIAM R. 35 Beardsley Parkway, Trumbull, Connecticut 334, 341 SCHMITT, JAY A. 37 Belmont Parkway, Hempstead, New York 341 SCIBELLI, STEPHEN P., JR. 5 Damon Road, Medford, Massachusetts 126, 151,236,308,341 SERGI, JOSEPH A. 41 Mifflin Drive, N. Andover, Massachusetts 341 SGRO, PAUL A. 40 Wareham Street, Medford, Massachusetts 342 SHEA, ARTHUR E. 56 St. Brendan Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 342 SHEA, JOHN M. 93 High Haith Rd., Arlington, Massachusetts 338 SHEEHAN, JAMES M. 81 High Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 342 SHEEHAN, JOHN D. 100 Langdon Street, Newton, Massachusetts SIEBOLD, JOHN N. 2770 N. Grant Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 245, 342 SMITH, CHARLES A. 47 Vinson Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 342 SMITH, CHARLES P. Lyons Mill Road, Owings Mills, Maryland 11, 173, 176, 178,342 SMITH, RICHARD C 20 Old Farm Drive, Newington, Connecticut 342 STEARNS, RICHARD W. Hartford, Ave., Bellingham, Massachusetts 342 STERITI, MICHAEL A. 57 Clark Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts 343 STEWART, ROBERT C. 524 Cambridge St., Brighton, Massachusetts 343 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH R., JR. 80 O ' Callaghan Way, S. Boston, Mass. SULLIVAN, LEWIS R. 33 Morey Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts 343 SULLIVAN, RICHARD D. 2 Newton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 343 SULLIVAN, STEPHEN P. 116 Murdock Street, Brighton, Massachusetts SUMM, JOHN E. 15 Harned Place, Trumbull, Connecticut 151,239,251,294,343 SWARTZ, PAUL J. 14 Chickering Road, Dedham, Massachusetts SWIFT, WILLIAM F. 29 Laurence Road, Reading, Massachusetts 148, 343 SYRON, RICHARD F. 24 Green Street, Watertown, Massachusetts 344 TARZIA, DONALD D. 276 East Street, Hingham, Massachusetts 344 TA VILLA, JOSEPH P. 15 Joan Road, Medford, Massachusetts 344 TAYLOR, RICHARD S. 4207 Linkwood Road, Baltimore, Maryland 290, 344 TIERNEY, PAUL B. 153 Appleton St., Cambridge, Massachusetts 344 TOBIN, RICHARD J. 76 Laurie Ave., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 344 TODD, GEORGE W. 18 Sycamore Street, Norwood, Massachusetts 345 TOOMEY, EDWARD W. 12 Dexter Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts 345 TORRES, FEDERICO L. 65 1 Roosevelt, San Juan, Puerto Rico TOSI, BYRON G., JR. 1954 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. 345 ' TRUMBOUR, NEIL P. 85 Lafayette Street, Waltham, Massachusetts 345 VANBUREN, JOHN JOSEPH 62 Bartlett Drive, Manhasset, New York 346 VAUGHN, CHARLES H., JR. 2124 N. Troy Street, Arlington, Virginia 252, 346 VENETO, PETER J. 65 Bradfield Ave., W. Roxbury, Mass. 346 WALSH, RICHARD G. 30 Hillside Ave., E. Dedham, Massachusetts 346 WARD, PAUL F. 9 Brooksdale Road, Brighton, Massachusetts 148, 346 WARD, ROBERT J. 2130 E. Tremont Avenue, Bronx, New York 243, 282, 346 WHEELER, ROBERT R. 104 Fairway Dr., W. Newton, Massachusetts 346 WILKINS, JOHN P. 46 Central Ave., S. Braintree, Massachusetts 346 WILLIAMSON, JOHN A. Route 3, Hartfield, Virginia 347, 385, 388 WILSON, ROBERT A. 490 Maple Street, Hathorne, Massachusetts 347 WILSON, THOMAS J. Ward Road, Southboro, Massachusetts 347 ZIZLSPERGER, THEODOR C. 89 Mt. Prospect Ave., Verona, New Jersey 150,347 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AHEARN, EILEEN M. Ill Adams Street, Dedham, Massachusetts 349 ALBANESE, SUSAN M. 148 Fairbanks Road, Dedham, Massachusetts 349 ANDERSON, IRENE H. 157 Stanton Ave., Auburndale, Mass. 349 SULLIVAN, EDWARD P. 3 Lincoln Street, Watertown, Massachusetts 343 ULIN, DAVID P. 47 Hiawatha Road, Mattapan, Massachusetts 345 ANDERSON THOMAS P. 9 Alicia Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts 220, 349 SULLIVAN, GILBERT C. 19 Bruce Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 343 URBANIK, DALE F. 125 Rosemary Road, Dedham, Massachusetts 345 ARMITAGE, DIANE F. 41 MacArthur Road, Natick, Massachusetts 6, 171, 224, 349 ASTUTI, SANDRA B. 9 Woodville Street, Everett, Massachusetts 15, 144,238, 348, 349 BURNS, JUDITH A. 431 Parker Street, Newton, Massachusetts 7,256,351 COYNE, ELLEN M. 19 Ely Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts 353 AUSTIN, JOHN W. 904 3rd N.W., Washington, D.C. 10, 197, 198, 227, 228, 230, 231, 274 BACON, LINDA M. 135 Country Club Road, Melrose, Mass. 349 CAHILL, SUSAN R. 34-14 85 St., Jackson Heights, New York 238, 351 CALLAHAN, MARY T. Hospital Road, Harding, Massachusetts 351 CRONIN, PAMELA E. 14 Caulfield Road, Wayland, Massachusetts 353 CYR, ANNE MARIE P. 26 Leeds Terrace, Lawrence, Massachusetts 353 BAGNELL, DEBRA L. 27 Lilly Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts 349 BARRY, SHEILA M. 12 Crooker Drive, Lynn, Massachusetts BELLOW, PATRICIA C. 63 Hilltop Road, Mystic, Connecticut 349 BERTUCCI, ROSEMARIE 52 Standish Ave., WoUaston, Massachusetts 144, 349 BOCCIA, CLAIRE L. 4 Birchwood Lane, Hartsdale, N.Y. 349 BOWLER, ELLEN G. 46 Norwood Street, Portland, Maine 349 BRENNAN, KATHLEEN A. 6 Cedar Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts 350 BROWN, CAROL A. 33 Ash Street, Dedham, Massachusetts 350 BROWN, JAMES E. 33 Ash Street, Dedham, Massachusetts 350 BROWN, KATHLEEN M. 33 Ash Street, Dedham, Massachusetts 144,350 BUCCI, DANIEL C. 69 Grove Street, Medford, Massachusetts 350 BUCKLEY, MAURA D. 32 Garfield Road, Melrose, Massachusetts 350 BULGAR, THOMAS L, 117 Monument, West Medford, Mass. 350 BURKE, EDMUND S. 69 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 350 BURKE, JANET P. 401 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts 351 BURNS, JOHN C. 21 Amory Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 351 CAMMARATA, PATRICK J. 640 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 351 CANAVAN, KATHLEEN A. 1072 Highland Ave., Needham, Mass. 351 CANTY, MARGARET A. 5 Randolph St., Teaticket, Massachusetts 351 CARBONE, ELIZABETH M. 139 Vinal Street, Revere, Massachusetts 352 CARON, JANE E. 35 George Street, S. Dartmouth, Mass. 352 CARTY, CATHERINE A. 37 Foster Street, Brighton, Massachusetts 352 CASTALDO, FRANK C. 176 Revere Street, Revere, Massachusetts 352 CANTANZANO, JOYCE C. 31 Albion Street, Somerville, Massachusetts 352 CHAPMAN, JOYCE M, 27 Davis Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 352 CICCHETTI, JOAN R. 48 Mendon Street, Hopedale, Massachusetts 134, 352 COLLINS, JEAN E. 12 Harrison Ave., Braintree, Massachusetts 352 COLLINS, MARTHA L. 8 Thornton Rd., Winchester, Massachusetts 352 COMISKEY, PATRICIA E. 4 Bluefield Terr., S. Weymouth, Mass. 352 CORBETT, PAULA M. 58 Rosemary St., Norwood, Massachusetts 352 CORONETZ, MELANIE A. 93 Nassau Avenue, Malverne, New York 352 COTTOM, JAMES W. 63 Myrtle Street, Boston, Massachusetts 353 DAGNESE, LOUIS A. 1 1 Herbert Street, Lynn, Massachusetts 353 D ' AMICO, JOSEPH A. 78 Main Street, Watertown, Massachusetts 353 DARNEY, SUSAN C. 101 Douglas Road, Belmont, Massachusetts 354 DAVIS, CAROL F. 385 Essex Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts 354 DELANY, FRANCES E. 180 Gaylor Road, Scarsdale, New York 238, 348, 354 DelSORDO, JOAN M. 205 Princeton St., East Boston, Mass. 354 DiPERNA, JOANN T. 1 2 Pine Court, Briarcliff Manor, New York 354 DOHERTY, JOHN J. 14 Newton Road, Medford, Massachusetts 354 DOLAN, MARY T. 1725 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. 354 DOYLE, JANET R. 9 Harding Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts 354 FARRELL, MARY E. 20 Dolphin Green, Port Washington, N.Y. 355 FERNEY, JAMES R. 55 Oak Street, Walpole, Massachusetts 355 FOLEY, PATRICIA A. 36 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 355 FORD, ROBERT M. 69 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass. 355 FORMAL, LORRAINE C 123 Canner Street, New Haven, Connecticut 355 GANNON, ANN MAUREEN 196 Faneuil Street, Brighton, Massachusetts 355 GARIBOTTO, RONALD 245 North Road, Bedford, Massachusetts 355 GASPARI, CLARE A. 446 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. 355 GENOVA, ROSE M. 144 College Farm Rd., WaJtham, Mass. 144, 356 GIESEN, ANN D. 507 Hunt Lane, Manhasset, New York 356 GILMORE, ROSEMARY J. 50 Walnut Street, Waterbury, Connecticut 356 GLYNN, MAUREEN F. 9 Elton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 356 GREY, SISTER MARIE GORETTI St. Francis Convent, Kingston, Jamaica 356 GRODEN, HAROLD M. 401 East Street, Walpole, Massachusetts 356 GUILFOYLE, PATRICIA M. 37 Magdala Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 356 HALEY, CLAIRE P. 15 Torrey Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 356 HALLIGAN, MARY C. 40 Manning Boulevard, Albany, N.Y. 7, 238, 239, 356 HAMILTON, KENNETH M. 577 Broad St., E. Weymouth, Massachusetts 356 HARRIS, DEBORAH S. 39 Jersey Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts 357 HARRISON, SISTER MARY CECILIA St. Francis Convent, Kingston, Jamaica 357 HAYES, MARY ANN C. 11 Oak Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 357 HAYES, ROBERT A. 14 Anna Road, Woburn, Massachusetts 127, 348, 357 HEALEY, DANIEL X. 19 Burke Street, Boston, Massachusetts 357 HOSIE, KATHERINE M. 15 Chandler Street, Belmont, Massachusetts 357 HUGHES, BERNARDINE C. 10 Sherrick Ave., Holbrook, Massachusetts 357 HUTCHINSON, RICHARD J. 24 Spaulding St., Dorchester, Massachusetts 357 IMBORNONE, KATHLEEN 8 Englewood Ave., Everett, Massachusetts 358 IWANICKI, EDWARD F. 1 38 East St., Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts 137,358 JOLLEY, EILEEN K. 25 Drury Lane, Wakefield, Massachusetts 358 JONES, JOHN T. 27 Grafton Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts 358 JUDGE, PAULA B. 33 Cypress Street, Wrentham, Massachusetts 358 KANE, BARBARA A. 28 Robinhood Road, Natick, Massachusetts 358 KARAM, JANET M. 241 Whiting Ave., Dedham, Massachusetts 358 KASTORF, DORIS P. 148 Standish Rd., Watertown, Mass. 163,358 KELLEY, THOMAS J. 32 Chardon Road, Medford, Massachusetts 359 KELLY, J. MICHAEL 467 Washington St., Brighton, Massachusetts 359 KEOUGH, LAWRENCE R. 67 Harbor View, Dorchester, Massachusetts 153, 359 KERIVAN, GEORGE F. 25 Forbes Road, Westwood, Massachusetts 359 LAKIS, DOROTHY T. 76 Alicia Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts 144, 359 LAMBERT, STEPHANIE A. 19 Gordon Road, Needham, Massachusetts 359 LANDRY, ELIZABETH M. 49 Worcester St., Belmont, Massachusetts 339 LEE, DIANE E. 36 Evans Street, Medford, Massachusetts 359 LENTINE, PATRICIA A. 83 Badger Road, Medford, Massachusetts 238, 360 LHEUREUX, JOHN H. 72 Canner Street, New Haven, Connecticut 360 LIBBEY, JANET M. 234 High Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 15,238,360 LOHOSKI, MARY B. 7 Lindauer Street, Peabody, Massachusetts 144, 360 LORD, SALLY A. 135 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 360 LUCEY, JOHN T. 39 Clark Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 360 MACKLIN, MARY ANN E. 7 Village Lane. Arlington, Massachusetts 360 MACRELLI, DOROTHY L. 25 Winthrop St., Framingham, Mass. 360 MAHONEY, MARIANNE T. 20 Rose Hill Way, Waltham, Massachusetts 360 MAY, DENNIS M. 24 Huntervale Ave., Rye, New Hampshire 360 MAZZONE, MARGUERITE M. 100 George Street, Medford, Massachusetts 360 MAZZOTTA, JANICE A. 135 Lexington St., Lawrence, Mass. 144, 238, 360 McAULIFFE, JOAN M. 3 Fairmount Ave., Wakefield, Mass. 361 MCCARTHY, MAUREEN T. 32 Oregon Court, Roxbury, Massachusetts 361 MCCARTHY, MICHAEL B. 4 Grand Ave., Millers Falls, Massachusetts 361 McCLUSKEY, MARYELLEN 8 Kelleran Street, Houlton, Maine 361 Mcdonald, john a. 74 Stanton Street, Rockland, Massachusetts 361 McDonnell, anne m. 84 Waltham Street, Maynard, Massachusetts 361 McGINNIS. MARIANNE F. 16 Cypress Road, Medford, Massachusetts 142, 362 MEARA, ANNE M. 206 Jones Lane, Stamford, Connecticut 362 MILAN, CAROL 42 Oakton Ave., Dorchester, Massachusetts 362 MESTEHAN, SUSANNE 68 Meredith Circle, Milton, Massachusetts 362 ONEIL, ROBERT H. 21 Grant Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 364 SMOOT, JANE M. 43 Tramlatt Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 238, 366 MOLONEY, MAUREEN J. 3 Washington Terr., Dedham, Mass. 362 OROURKE, BERNADETTE M. 67 Paris Street, Medford, Massachusetts 365 STABILE, CAROLE S. 133 Ocean St., Brant Rock, Massachusetts 238, 239, 366 MOONEY, PHILIP F. 14 Bourne Street, Lowell, Massachusetts 144, 362 OTOOLE, MAUREEN M. 99 North Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts 365 STOLTZE, WALTER G. 9 Delmore St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 366 MOORE, DAVID E. 21 Circuit Road, Medford, Massachusetts 144, 362 MOORE, PAMELA E. 25 Scott Avenue, Watertown, Connecticut 362 MORIARTY, NORA F. 535 Randolph Ave., Milton, Massachusetts 363 MORRISON, LESLIE F. 60 Hacker Road, Lynn, Massachusetts 363 MULCAHY, PETER F. 76 Landseer, Boston, Massachusetts 363 MURRAY, SUSAN E. 2 Upham Street, Randolph, Massachusetts 144, 236, 363 MUSTO, FREDERICK W. 66 Radcliffe Road, Belmont, Massachusetts 363 NUGENT, BARBARA E. 4011 N.E. 27th Terr., Pompano Beach, Fla. 363 OBERHAUSER, GRACE M. 95 Thurston St., Somerville, Massachusetts 363 O ' BRIEN, ANN M. 55 Dundee Road, Quincy, Massachusetts 363 O ' BRIEN, NANCY M. 831 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 364 PALMER, LEONARD P. 28 Highland St., W. Concord, Massachusetts 365 PAPOULA, MANUEL R. 151 Orange Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 198, 365 POPLAWSKI, LEONA P. 14 Waldo Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts 365 PRENDERGAST, ELAINE M. 71 Richardson Road, Lynn, Massachusetts 365 RAZUAD, GLORIA E. 5 G Street, S. Boston, Massachusetts 365 REGAN, ROBERT E. 59 Fern Road, Medford, Massachusetts RICCI, JEANNE 807 Salem Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 365 RIDGE, BRENDAN P. 36 Lyndhurst St., Dorchester, Mass. RILEY, FRANCIS L, 46 Corcoran Pk., Cambridge, Massachusetts 365 ROBERTS, WILLIAM M. 12 Walnut Street, Needham, Massachusetts ROYLES, THOMAS W. 98 Thirlmere Avenue, S. Portland, Maine 365 RYAN, JANICE M. 101 Berwick Place, Norwood, Massachusetts 365 STONE, BARBARA G. 8 Summit Place, Newburyport, Mass. 366 STRAGGAS, JOANNE E. 75 Maple Street, Waltham, Massachusetts 144, 366 STRUZZIERY, MARY J. 73 Bellevue Hill Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. 366 SULLIVAN, CAROLE D. 55 Becket Road, Belmont, Massachusetts 144, 366 SULLIVAN, MAURA C 56 Milton Road, Braintree, Massachusetts 366 SULLIVAN, MAUREEN E. 35 Lemuyne St., Braintree, Mas sachusetts 124, 238, 239, 367 SULLIVAN, PATRICIA E. 78 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Massachusetts 367 SZYNAL, JOAN V. 4 Prescott Road, Ipswich, Massachusetts 239, 367 THARP, VIVIAN L. 4 N. Hunter Avenue, Auburn, New York 171,224,367 THORNE, RICHARD L., JR. 18 CoUincote St., Stoneham, Massachusetts 367 TOMBARI, RAYMOND J. 34 Edgemont Rd., E. Braintree, Mass. 367 O ' KEEFE, ANNE M. 6 Parkman Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 364 ST. PIERRE, BARBARA A. 32 Woodland Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 365 TORAN, ROBERT N. 69 Marshall Street, Needham, Massachusetts 367 O ' LEARY, KAREN A. 22 Bailey Road, Arlington, Massachusetts 364 SCACCIA, ELAINE D. 59 Readville, Readville, Massachusetts 366 TORTORICI, MARGUERITE R. 119 Ferry Street, Everett, Massachusetts 367 OLEY, EVELYN C. 64 Highland Ave., Arlington, Massachusetts 364 SCALZO, ANNE L. 1288 W. Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. 366 TRA VERSO, DAVID 9 Dwight Avenue, Plymouth, Massachusetts 368 O ' MALLEY, ANN 877 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. 159 O ' MALLEY, CECELIA R. 1 27 Damon Road, Needham, Massachusetts 364 SCULLEN, ANNE R. 220 Westover Dr., Haddonfield, N. J. 256, 366 SJOSTEDT, ELIZABETH M. 105 Berden Street, Watertown, Connecticut 127, 144, 348, 366 TYBURE, ROSEANN M. 81 Orchard Street, Lynn, Massachusetts 368 VanDenBERGHE, JAN A. 62 Spring Street, Foxboro, Massachusetts 368 VanDenBERGHE, mark H. 62 Spring Street, Foxboro, Massachusetts 368 WALSH, KATHLEEN M. 16 Doris Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 368 WEST, ARLENE M. 79 Alicia Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts WHITE, PAUL F. 37 Mather Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 368 WYCKOFF, ANNE M. 22 Hardy Ave. , Watertown, Massachusetts 368 YOUNG, THOMAS K., JR. 33 Aspinwall Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 368 YWOSKUS, ANTHONY S. 547 E. 5th Street, S. Boston, Massachusetts 144 ZAILSKAS, LORRAINE E. 431 Piedmont Street, Waterbury, Connecticut 13, 171, 224, 368 EVENING COLLEGE AVERY, RICHARD W. 13 Glenley Terrace, Brighton, Massachusetts BARLOW, GERALD M. 35 Madden Avenue, Milford, Massachusetts BARRY, JOHN J., JR. 45 Westmoreland St., Dorchester, Mass. BARRY, SHARON BULLOCK 80 Arthur St., E. Braintree, Massachusetts BERGERON, DONALD H. 39 Needham Road, Danvers, Massachusetts BROSS, FREDERICK S. 32 Justin Road, Brighton, Massachusetts BURKE, JAMES A. 107 Thacher Street, Milton, Massachusetts 387 CAMACHO, HAZEL J. 11 Auburn Ave., Somerville, Mass. CANNIFF, RICHARD P. 53 Spring Ct. Ext., Woburn, Mass. 387 CARTER, SANDRA A. 4l Barry Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts COLLINS, CAROL A. 20 Blossom Road, Br aintree, Massachusetts 387 CONNELLY, JOHN J. 174 Federal Street, Salem, Massachusetts CONNOLY, JOHN P. 35 Redlands Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. COPPINGER, DANIEL J. 5 Cass Street, W. Roxbury, Massachusetts COSTEDIO, WARREN J. 12 Charlesmere Rd., N. Billerica, Mass. 387 CRONIN, THOMAS H. 1 1 Holly Street, Burlington, Massachusetts CURTIN, TIMOTHY J. 39 Alden Street, Needham, Massachusetts DANEHY, JOHN J. 48 Parsons Street, Brighton, Massachusetts DeGAGNE, PAUL L. 134 Tyler Street, Methuen, Massachusetts DeSIMONE, EDWIN A. 32 Coffee Street, Medway, Massachusetts DONOVAN, THOMAS J. 5 Cygnet Street, Brighton, Massachusetts EMINIAN, MARGARET A. 49 Lake Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 387 FINNEGAN, RICHARD W. 23 Whittemore St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 387 FLEMING, LEO F. 43 Emerald Ave., S. Braintree, Mass. FORDE, MAUREEN B. 31 Hunnewell Ave., Brighton, Mass. 387 FRAZER, DANIEL A. 390 Old Lancaster Rd., Sudbury, Mass. 387 GAGNON, CARROLL R. 12 Stimson St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts GORMAN, FRANK A. 43 High Street, Newton, Massachusetts GUTIERREZ, PEDRO E. 1595 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts HALEWIJN, ANNETTE E. 37 Leary Street, Cochituate, Massachusetts HALL, NORMAN J. 70 Valley Road, Norwood, Massachusetts 387 HALLION, MARY ELLEN 15 Bay View Dr., Swampscott, Mass. HAYES, WILLIAM J. 12 Hinckley St., Dorchester, Massachusetts HILL, DONALD J. 6 Cushing Street, WoUaston, Massachusetts HYLAND, MARGUERITE F. 17 Potosi Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 387 HYNES, ALICE M. (MOTHER) Jeanne D ' Arc Academy, Milton, Mass. JONASSON, ELEANOR F. 312 Lake Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts KENNEDY, ROBERT H. 31 Nancy Avenue, Peabody, Massachusetts LAVOIE, ANNE M. 69 Garfield Street, Watertown, Massachusetts LeBLANC, HERVE J. 599 Western Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts LILLYMAN, JOSEPH B. 67 Chester Street, Allston, Massachusetts LOBUR, PETER 14 Mt. Everett St., Dorchester, Mass. LUSCHICK, RICHARD J. 286 Chestnut Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts MAHONEY, LAWRENCE M. 580 Bridge Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts 388 MALING, GEORGE W. 68 Abington Ave., Holbrook; Massachusetts MARTIN, GERALD C 10 Hatch Street, S. Boston, Massachusetts McCADDEN, JAMES F. 9 Donald Street, Lexington, Massachusetts McCADDEN, JOHN F. 105 Sylvia Street, Arlington, Massachusetts McEACHERN, JOSEPH C. 155 Lawrence Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 388 McGAHAN, THOMAS L. 57 Upland Road, Somerville, Massachusetts 388 McGREEVY, GEORGE M. 22 University Lane, Methuen, Massachusetts McINERNEY, SUSANEE M. 8 Ellengsburg Street, Lowell, Massachusetts McNICHOL, ANNE M. 165 Walnut Street, Somerville, Massachusetts McPARTLIN, PAUL F. 126 Church St., Winchester, Massachusetts McSOLEY, RAYMOND 59 Auburn St. Ext., Framingham, Mass. MOLUMPHY, DAVID R. 15 Birchwood Rd., E. Hartford, Conn. MORRISSEY. JEAN L. 103 Bright Road, Belmont, Massachusetts MOULIN, NORMAN H. 17 Vose Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts MURPHY, ROBERT F. 26 Heath Road, Arhngton, Massachusetts O ' BRIEN, DAVID E. 14 Moulton Road, Arlington, Massachusetts 389 OGILVIE, WILLIAM J. 8 Kelly Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts OHARA, PATRICK J. 21 Lindbergh Ave., W. Newton, Mass. 389 OLEARY, HELEN G. 30 Midland St., Dorchester, Massachusetts 389 OLEARY, JOHN T. 30 Auburn Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 389 PEARSALL, DORIS T. 120 Mariposa Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts PENDER, ROBERT H. 40 Oakridge St., Dorchester, Massachusetts 389 RENZI, ANTHONY L. 23 Irving Street, Revere, Massachusetts ROCHE, MARIE E. 16 Preston Road, Somer ' ille, Massachusetts 389 ROCHE, PAULINE R. 1 Chatham Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 390 ROUHOW, MIRIAM M. 575 Fisher Street, Walpole, Massachus etts 390 SACCO, ANTHONY G. 23 Bridge Street, Lexington, Massachusetts SHEEHAN, MARTHA A. 64 Putnum Road, Somerv ' iUe, Massachusetts SLUBEN, RICHARD J. 230 Walnut St., Newtonville, Massachusetts 390 SOUSA, HELEN 120 Holcott Drive, Attleboro, Massachusetts STELLA, CARMEN 7 Brookside Drive, Foxboro, Massachusetts 390 SULLIVAN, GABRIELLE 110 Putnam Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 390 SULLIVAN, THOMAS J, 24 Addington Rd., Brookline, Massachusetts 390 THOMPSON, RAYMOND P. 6 Hampshire Circle, Hudson, Massachusetts VANGELL, THOMAS 11 Governors Ave., Winchester, Mass. VON JESS, WILMA C 100 Arlington St., W. Acton, Massachusetts WALSH, MARGARET M. 9 Claymont Ter., Dorchester, Massachusetts 390 WHITE, ROBERT M. 78 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Massachusetts YOCUM, JOHN S. 33 Janet Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts 390 SCHOOL OF NURSING AHEARN, KATHLEEN M. 8 Ossipee Rd., W. Somerville, Massachusetts 359, 371 BARBARA, DENISE M. 225 Rinton St., Franklin Sq., L.I., N.Y. 371,373, 381 BARTER, MARY E. 44 Welland Rd., Weymouth, Massachusetts 371 BELANGER, SHEILA A. 41 Lincoln Ave., Winchendon, Mass. 371 BISHOP, MARY A. 21 Wainwright St., Dorchester, Mass. 260, 343, 371 BRAULT, ROSE MARIE 106l Pleasant St., Worcester, Massachusetts 371 BRODNER, CECELIA M. 142 Granniss Rd., Orange, Connecticut 371 BURTON, PATRICIA R. 32 Burke Street, S. Boston, Massachusetts 371 CHINES, MARIA C. 57 Pinkert Street, Medford, Massachusetts 371 COLLINS, CLAUDIA S. 104 Kenfield Lane, Waterbury, Connecticut 145,371 CONNOR, DIANE K. 13 Belton Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 371 COUGHLIN, JANE M, 14 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Massachusetts 371 CURLEY, KATHLEEN P. 141 DeMott Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y. 372 CUSTEAU, KATHLEEN M. 60 North Main Street, Homer, New York 372 DANSEREA U, JACQUELINE E. 237 Query St., New Bedford, Massachusetts 372 DONOVAN, PATRICIA M. 128 Farrington Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 372 DRISCOLL, MARY ELLEN 52 Boundary Road, Maiden, Massachusetts 128, 142, 372 DUMAS, PAULA M. Oxford Street, Auburn, Massachusetts 372, 381 ELKEVICH, DORIS G. 276 Forest Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts 372 EMBLER, MARGARET E. 11 Watson Avenue, N. Haven, Connecticut 15, 133, 372 FAY, MARY S. 1 34 Reedsdale Road, Milton, Massachusetts 373 FIT2MAURICE, JOAN B. 122 Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 373 FOLEY, GENEVIEVE V. 54 Wood Haven Rd., Pawtucket, R.I. 133, 145, 373 GARITY, JOAN P. 9 Tingley Road, E. Braintree, Massachusetts 373 GAUMONT, KATHLEEN M. 20 Fifth Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts 373 GLASER, ANNE I. 32 Maxfield St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 373 GORMAN, MARY M. 23 Emerson Road, Watertown, Massachusetts 145,373 HACKING, ELEANOR G. 330 Hyde Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 373 HALL, BARBARA L. 107 Old Greene Road, Lewiston, Maine 370, 374 HAMMOND, PATRICIA W. 17 Bellevue Place, New London, Connecticut 374 HEALY, VIRGINIA M. 8 Pond Street, Milton, Massachusetts 374 HEFFERNAN, MARY A. 74 Richard Road, Needham, Massachusetts 374 McCOLGAN, ROSEMARY E. 135 Gushing Ave., Dorchester, Massachusetts 376 PERRY, ANNE MARIE 41 Julia Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 145, 379 HERLIHY, MARYELLEN 19 HoUis Street, Gambridge, Massachusetts 374 McENELLY, KATHRYN L. 104 Reed Street, Rockland, Massachusetts 256, 376 PHALEN, ANNE M. 78 Beech Street, Waterbury, Gonnecticut 379 HOLLAND, JEANNE M. 79 Ravine Road, Medford, Massachusetts 374 McKENNA, ELIZABETH R. 2 West 45th Street, New York, New York 377 PHILLIPS, DONNA M. 96 Brooks Street, Brighton, Massachusetts 359, 379 HORGAN, DOROTHY E. 105 Addington Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. 374 McMANUS, EILEEN M. 8 Fairview Avenue, Ridgefield, Gonnecticut 377 REDD, EVA MARIE 1 Schuyler Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 379 KARPAWICH, KATHRYN M. 1 Goombs Road, Worcester, Massachusetts 134,374 McNAMARA, MARY E. 629 E. 24th Street, Brooklyn, New York 377 RENZ, DONNA J. 222 Hartsdale Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 379 KEEFFE, MARGARET E. 14A Ave. Reine Elisabeth, Antwerp, Belgium 375 McNAMARA, MARY F. 196 Blatchley Ave., New Haven, Gonnecticut 377 RILEY, ANN P. 18 Richmond Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey 375, 380 KILEY, DOROTHY M. 77 Patten Ave., Rockville Gentre, New York 375 KYLE, KATHLEEN F. 29 Harvard Street, Whitman, Massachusetts 375 LALLAS, MARGERY B. 175 Dartmouth Street, Lowell, Massachusetts 375 LAPIERRE, JEANNINE C 55 Fales Street, Gentral Falls, Rhode Island 375 LAVALLEE, ALMA T. 104 Lenox Ave., Providence, Rhode Island 375 MAGGIAGOMO, BARBARA A. 6 Hollins Drive, Granston, Rhode Island 145, 370, 375 MALONEY, JANE M. 29 Waldo Road, Milton, Massachusetts 375 MANZI, IRENE M. 96 Knox Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 376 MARCHAND, GHERYL A. 8 Glinton Ave., Ghelmsford, Massachusetts 376 MARONEY, KATHLEEN P. 37 Lewis Street, SomerviUe, Massachusetts 256, 260, 376 MARTIN, MARGARET G. 51 Thaxter Road, Newton, Massachusetts 376 MARTUCCI, HARRIET A. 25 Willow Road, Nahant, Massachusetts 376 MATTHEWS, ANNE G. 194 Linn Moore St., Hartford, Gonnecticut 376 MEEGAN, GAROLYN A. 271 Oak St., Manchester, New Hampshire 145,377 MENDOLIA, GORINNE R. 557 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. 145,377 MURRAY, DENISE A. 27 Apple Street, Lynn, Massachusetts 377 MURRAY, KATHLEEN P. 501 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, New Jersey 377 MUSIJ, ULANA N. 34 Nesbit Ave., W. Hartford, Gonnecticut 378 OBRIEN, GAREN M. 64 Cedar Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 370, 378 O ' CONNOR, ANNMARIE 923 D wight Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 378 OSKINIS, MARY-ANN 430 Park Street, New Britain, Gonnecticut 145,378 PADLON, MARY E. 27 Broadview Ave., Bellport, L.I., N.Y. 378 PATALANO, JANICE M. 4 Field Road, Arlington, Massachusetts 378 PELKEY, JOAN M. 333 Bridge Street, Hamilton, Massachusetts 379 PERFETTO, ELAINE R. 53 Towanda Dr., N. Providence, R.I. 15, 379 PERRON, DENISE M. 51 Rural Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts 128, 370, 379 ROBINSON, SHEILA A. 97 Meridian Street, Melrose, Massachusetts 15, 145, 164, 165, 324, 372, 380 SCALZI, CYNTHIA C. 2071 Huntington Tpke., Trumbull, Conn. 380 STEFANICK, SANDRA H. 116 Troy Hills Rd., Whippany, New Jersey 380 SUCHNICKI, EMILIE F. 93 Lexington Ave., N. Dartmouth, Mass. 380 TARAZEWICH, HELEN 16 Wilson Street, Biddeford, Maine 380 THONIS, MARIE F. 315 Fourth Street, Wheatland, California 145, 380 TILLEY, MARTHA 58 Franklin St., Northampton, Massachusetts 380 TRIBBLE, MARTHA L. Nightingale, Jaffrey, New Hampshire 145,381 TRIFILO, LOUISE J. 10 Montvale Road, Gardner, Massachusetts 381 TUSGHMANN, Valerie A. 131 Marion Street, Paterson, New Jersey 381 TYNDALL, DOROTHY A. 25 VanArsdale Place, Manhasset, New York 381 TYRRELL, CLAIRE M. 336 Ridge Road, Orange, Connecticut WEAFER, CHRISTINE M. 1 54 Manchester St., Mattapan, Massachusetts 381 WISOWATY, JUDITH A. 15 Livingston Dr., Peabody, Massachusetts 381 YERBURGH, SUSAN M. 221 Corey Street, W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 381 ZENOBI, DANIELLE A. 80 Dwight Street, New Britain, Connecticut 381 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF NURSING ALLDRED, SR. BETTY D. 736 Cambridge St., Brighton, Massachusetts 383 ARFFA, ELISSA B. 15 Pleasant Pk. Rd., Sharon, Massachusetts ASHTON, SR. JUNE M. Nazareth Convent, Nazareth, Michigan BARRETT, PATRICIA E. 35 Wilson Ave., Watertown, Massachusetts BEJGROWICZ, JOAN 10 Chfford Lane, Adams, Massachusetts BELL, AUDREY 18 Davis Avenue, Brookline, Mass. BISSONNETTE, ANNA M. 85 Otis Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 383 BISSONNETTE, GRACE B. 17 Kendal Common Rd., Weston, Mass. BOSWELL, JEAN T. 33 Westbourne Ter., Brookline, Mass. 383 BOULAY, DONNA-MARIE 11 Middle Street., Dracut, Massachusetts BURRELL, THERESA R. 120 Cranch Street, Quincy, Massachusetts CALLAHAN, EILEEN 3319 Englewood St., Philadelphia, Pa. 144, 383 CALLAHAN, MAUREEN 408 Spratt Place, Utica, New York 38 3 CARROLL, SHEILA Lenox Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island CHANDLEY, P. SHANNON 312 West Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island 383 CICCOLINI, SYLVIA 57 Granite Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 383 CLIFFORD, ELEANOR 47 Prudential Rd., Worcester, Massachusetts COFFEY, SHANNON M. 148 Lincoln Street, Meriden, Connecticut CONDON, ANNA M. 2 Catherine Road, Milton, Massachusetts COSGROVE, BARBARA A. 53 Calvary Street, Waltham, Massachusetts CRAWFORD, ELAINE A. 79 Surrey Street, Medford, Massachusetts CRONAN, MARGARET B. 22 Ferndale Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut COTTER, ANNE M. 23 Pleasant Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts CROUCH, SR. M. ELIZABETH Nazareth Convent, Nazareth, Michigan DEIGNAN, SARAH A. 162 School Street, Belmont, Massachusetts 383 DONNA, MARY E. 40 Weld Hill St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. DRISCOLL, CAROL A. 1601 Phenix Ave., Cranston, Rhode Island DRISDELL, CAROLE A. 291 Phillips Ave., New Bedford, Mass. DUANE, JOAN M. 7 Frawley Street, Boston, Massachusetts 383 DUNN, DOROTHY Lantern Road, Smithfield, Rhode Island ETZEL, TARA 521 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, New York FAY, SR. M. CHRISTINE Providence Mother House, Holyoke, Mass. 383 FOGARTY, MARGERY A. Saw Mill Road, Harmony, Rhode Island FOLEY, ELIZABETH M. 2 Highview Street, Norwood, Massachusetts 383 FOLEY, K. MAUREEN 5 Ash Street, N. Walpole, New Hampshire GALLAGHER, THERESA, A 92 Court St., Newtonville, Massachusetts GILHOOLY, ELEANOR A. 513 Sylvan Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut GRONKI, MADELIENE M. 1308 E. 35th Street, Baltimore, Maryland GROOM, CAMILLE D. 100-02 159th Ave., Howard Beach, N.Y. HANLEY, BARBARA E. 56 Farragut Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts 383 HOBBS, VELMA H. 118 S. Walker Street, Lowell, Massachusetts HOWELL, BARBARA 12 Orchard Lane, Wayland, Massachusetts JOHNSON, ANNE 49 Long Ave., Framingham, Massachusetts KAMINSKY, BARBARA R. 316 Washington Rd., Thompsonville, Conn. 384 KANE, MONICA 38 Paris Street, Medford, Massachusetts KAPURCH, JUNE A. 8 Orrison Street, Worcester, Massachusetts KARPECK, DONNA M. 8 Pitt Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts KAZLASKAS, CAROL A. 2 Brookview Avenue, Dracut, Massachusetts KEANE, SARAH A. 223 Farrington Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 384 KETTERER, SR. JUNE LOUISE 736 Cambridge St., Brighton, Massachusetts 384 KYRCZ, BARBARA JANE 7 Lothian Road, Brighton, Massachusetts 384 LAPREY, ELIZABETH F. 65 Federal Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island LOUGHLIN, JANE M. 12 Marion Avenue, Glens Falls, New York 382, 384 LOVE, ARLINE F. 55 Beaumont Street, Canton, Massachusetts 144 LYNCH, SR. M. ANTONIUS Teaneck Road, Teaneck, New Jersey MACKIE, BARBARA A. 78 Otrobando Ave., Norwich, Connecticut 384 MARCHESE, JUDITH A. 171 Overlook Rd., Arlington, Massachusetts MARCOLINI, LINDA A. 78 Springfield Street, Quincy, Massachusetts MASSICOTTE, ADELE R. 40 Green Avenue, Norwich, Connecticut 384 McCarthy, jeanne m. 933 Greendale Ave., Needham, Mass. mcgee, dona a, 7 Claremont Street, E. Hartford, Connecticut 384 MELLOY, MARGARET M. 1 1 1 Oxford Place, Staten Island, New York MICHAUD, JANICE A. 8 Bostonia Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts MILLIGAN, ANNE E. 33 Bradford Street, Needham, Massachusetts MITCHELL, JOY-ANN 16 Burroughs Rd., W. Acton, Massachusetts MOLNAR, AGNES 41 Frederick Place, Morristown, New Jersey MOLINO, CAROL JEAN 61 Longfellow Ave., Pittsfield, Massachusetts 144, 384 RASICOT, CALLISTA A. 141 Beach 124 St., Belle Harbor, New York 384 REVIER, SR. PAUL St. Cloud Hospital, St. Cloud, Minnesota RODERICK, BARBARA M. 305B Blueledge Dr., W. Roxbury, Mass. ROTH, MARY ANNE 90 Church Street, Westwood, Massachusetts RYAN, MARY E. 3 Orchard Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts MULLEN, GRACE W. 47 Leonard Road, Melrose, Massachusetts RYAN, PAULA J. 116 Sheridan Ave., Medford, Massachusetts MURPHY, LOIS M. 79 Gladeside Ave., Mattapan, Massachusetts MURPHY, MARY A. 6 Poplar Street, Hudson Falls, New York O ' BRIEN, CAROL R. 186 Doyle Road, Holden, Massachusetts 384 O ' GRADY, PATRICIA R. 127 Patterson Road, Bedford, Massachusetts O ' NEIL, MARIE R. 286 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. O ' NEILL, MARY R. 113 Rockland Street, Canton, Massachusetts O ' SHEA, MARY J. 2630 Marion Avenue, New York, New York PLUNKETT, JANICE D. 30 Surfside Road, Lynn, Massachusetts POLISSAR, JUDITH C. 22 Miralosma Dr., San Francisco, Calif. PRITHAM, ELLEN B. (DAVIS) 21 Park Vale Ave., Brighton, Massachusetts PROVOST, MURIEL E. 28 Vernon Road, Natick, Massachusetts SANTOPIETRO, MARIA L. 15 Fairbanks St., Providence, Rhode Island 385 SARANTIS, JACQUELINE 1662 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. SEAMAN, JEAN A. 6 Gladys Road, Brockton, Massachusetts 385 SKOWRONSKI, EILEEN F. 107 Prospect Street, Ansonia, Connecticut 385 SMITH, CAROL A. 39 Shepard Street, Brighton, Massachusetts SMITH, MARY H. 1107 State Street, Utica, New York 385 SULLIVAN, MARY E. 54 Nelson Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut TYRRELL, SR. MARGUERITE 155 Hefferson Street, Newark, New Jersey 385 WARD, BARBARA H. Wigmor Street, Riverside, Connecticut PYNE, KATHLEEN E. Hyatt Avenue, Mt, Kiscoe, New York YACHIMSKI, PHYLLIS 47 Nelson Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts GENERAL INDEX Accounting Department 34 Alpha and Omega 144 Alpha Kappa Psi 156 Alpha Sigma Nu 145 Apartment Living 250-253 Artist-in-Residence 246-247 Arts and Sciences Administration 24-25 Arts and Sciences Student Senate 125 Band 136-137 Baseball 217-221 Basketball 196-207 Beta Gamma Sigma 143 Biology Department 36-37 Business Law Department 35 Campus Council 124 Cheerleaders 224 Chemistry Department 38-39 Circle K 152 Classics Department 42 CBA Administration 26-27 CBA Student Senate 126 Cosmos 155 Council for Exceptional Children 152 Council of Resident Men 130 Delta Sigma Pi 151 Dramatic Society 146-147 Dramatic Productions 248-249 E.C.A.C. Holiday Festival 228-229 Economics Department 40-41 Education Administration 28-29 Education Department 43-46 Education Student Senate 127 Education Skits 258-259 English Department 47-49 Evening College Administration 32 Evening College Student Senate 129 Featured Performers 242-244 Featured Speakers 240-241 Finance Department 50 Fine Arts Department 51 Football 170-183 Fulton Debating Society 154 Geology Department 54 Gold Key Society 148-149 Graduates 265-392 The Heights 159-161 History Department 52-53 Hockey 184-195 Homecoming 255-257 Humanities l63 Inter-Departmental Program 55-56 John Austin Night 227 journal Of Business l62 Junior Week 234-239 Junior Year Abroad 245 Knights of Columbus 153 Lay Apostolate 142 Lewis Drill Team i4l Marketing Department 57 Mater Spei 144 Mathematics Department 58-59 Military Ball 262-263 Military Science Department 62 Modern Language Department 60-61 N.LT. Basketball 229-233 Nursing Administration 30-31 Nursing Department 63-66 Nursing Student Senate 128 Order of the Cross and Crown l4l ' Philosophy Department 67-69 Physics Department 70 Political Clubs 156-157 Political Science Department 71 Production Department 72 Psychology Department 73 Rifle Team 223 R.O.T.C 138-139 Sailing Team 215 Scholars of the College l40 Seventy Hours 254 Sienna Society 145 Soccer Team 222 Sociology Department 74 Sodality 132-133 Speech Department 75 Snooks Kelly Night 227 The Stylus 163 The Sub Turri 164-168 Theology Department 76-77 Track 208-215 University Administration 18-23 University Chorale 134-135 Winter Weekend 260-261 WRA 131 Wrestling 216 WVBC 158 446 THE 1966 SUB TURRI STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Thomas P. Torrisi MANAGING EDITOR Thomas M. Wells BUSINESS MANAGER Christian H. Eidt SENIOR EDITOR John Went LITERARY EDITOR Sheila Robinson INDEX EDITOR Paul C. Marshall ACTIVITIES EDITORS Patricia Hanna David Calchera LAYOUT EDITORS Edward P. Dalton Albert D. Alberi ACADEMIC EDITORS P. Michael Lahan Christian Hoffman PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR John J. Lambert, Jr. FEATURES EDITOR Richard McCarthy SPORTS EDITOR Henry Steadman ARTISTS Lawrence Waurin Kathleen Gaumant LAYOUT STAFF Charles Weschler William F. Zak UNDERCLASS EDITOR James Peters PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF James Peters Roger Pelissier N. Peter Osmond Joseph Navin Chris Eidt Kathleen Dalton Janis Zinno Patricia Currie Kathleen Ferrero BUSINESS STAFF Gerard T. Kennealey Edward Reardon Richard Farricker Joseph Mancini Ray Peckham John J. Nannicelli Ronald G. Makara MODERATOR Rev. John P. McNamara, S.J. A Final Word . . . At long last, the fifty-fourth edition of the Sub Turri is finished. It has been a long and difficult year, but one filled with many personal thrills and memorable mo- ments. It has been a very gratifying year, and certainly one never to be forgotten. It has been a year of hard work, anguish and, at times, near despair. But after the storm . . . the 1966 Sub Turri now belongs to you. This year, as in past years, the staff has set its sights high hoping to bring to you one of the finest yearbooks produced at Boston College. Their aim was to produce a truly memorable record of your stay here at the Heights. This, I feel, has been accomplished. We do have in our possession, now, a vivid pictorial review of our days long spent at Boston College. As you might suspect, the primary problem facing any staff is the physical makeup of the book. One realizes that in order to create the desired effect, you must correlate both your picture content and layout. You must adapt your paper stock to the type ink and print that goes into the makeup of the text. To add to this, you must have a photography staff who is capable of choosing the proper type film for each individual situ- ation. Yes, the physical aspect is of primary importance. I feel that we have come extremely close to the achievement of the perfect combination. The stock used in this text has been specially designed for Boston College by the Mohawk Paper Company of New York. It is termed 80 lb. Mohawk Superfine. The ink is a special blend of the black and red, something that has never been attempted before at Boston College, and something that is relatively new in the field of yearbooks in general. After much deliberation, we decided to use Garamond as our main typeface. All through the book we varied our size so that it ranged from 8 point to 60 point. One more very important point in the physical makeup of the book might point out that we used several types of Kodak black and white film for the main body of the book and Kodak Tri-X Pan Safety film and Kodak High Speed Ektachrome film in the color section of the book. This is all fine, but the true quality cannot be meas- ured just by its physical makeup. One must look beneath the surface to judge the true worth of any publication. One must look to the people directly and indirectly involved in the production of the book. The most logical place to begin giving credit is at home. I would like to thank each and every member of this year ' s staff for truly an all out effort. In my opinion they have all shown true dedication, not only to a great organization, but also to a great school, and it is people like this who really are responsible for Boston College being what and where it is today. They were ready at a moment ' s notice to give whatever was asked of them. I would like to thank at this time New England Yearbooks of Waltham, Massachusetts who did the printing of the book, and their representative, Mr. Douglas Mitchell. If it weren ' t for this gentleman, we could never have achieved the quality we did. My thanks go out to all the personnel at the Warren Kay Vantine Studios of Boston who were responsible for the portraits in the Senior section of the book. Father McNamara, who has served his last year as yearbook advisor, exercised his office in a manner truly deserving of praise. To say that he was an asset in the financial aspect of the operation would be of itself an under- statement. He was extremely cooperative and under- standing, yet when it was necessary, he served as a barrier. The Registrar of the University, Father Fitz- gerald, and the individual College Registrars once again proved to be invaluable in keeping us supplied with vital information about the students. Father Galvin, Director of McElroy Commons was very sympathetic to our late requests whenever a deadline was approaching. Mr. John Lamer, Public Relations Director for the University, kept us supplied with the necessary facts of the University, whether it was a name or a date or what have you. Eddie Miller, Director of Sports Publicity was of invaluable assistance from getting photography passes right down to helping the staff institute a brand new annual athletic award. The Frank Jones Memorial Trophy to be given to the Winter Sports athlete who best typifies the traditions of dedication exemplified by Frank Jones in his forty years at Boston College. One cannot end a thank you without giving recognition to those who made the whole venture financially possible. It is to the Patrons and Advertisers that I give a special thank you. This just scratches the surface. The hands involved in bringing this book to you have just been too many. It really is a gratifying thing to behold, as you see so many people ready and willing to give you a helping hand at a moment ' s notice. To everyone, I give you my sincere thanks for a job well done. Thomas P. Torrisi Editor-in-Chief