Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1968 volume:

IV (P .V- ' M V BOSTON COLLEGE Chestnut Hill Massachusetts Editor-in-Chief— MARK L. SILBERSACK Business Manager— CARMINE F. SARNO Managing Editor— CHARLES J. WESCHLER Published by Taylor Publishing Company at Dallas, Texas MCMLXVIII ACADEMICS PROLOGUE UNDERCLASS ACTIVITIES ..-——■ i2 • flflflt ' 1 H i FEATURES SENIORS £ ' P ■ ' SPORTS PROLOGUE X N t ' . X ;■ ' V. ight renck ' ihe shroud of d rkms ' s y X im-- -■x- ■X y; V ' r- ' . . ' P ' ■ .- -X vJ?1 fe And clothes the land in beauty. IJ if fl ! J ■ilB ■ £ ' ? :r : = ) I !■ F H ■1 1 r= - 1 1 i tB 1 III flU ■ a Hi ' B a J 1 I Kt ■ K li 1 ■ ii a r ii S Ii 1 1 ■ ! .■ ■! IP ■ ' 1 1 -,- ■■ .-. The campus rises to excellence. iii III I L.. .m ■ • III in ISS Students clown and learn and move, l . K Meet and join with others, Relax in gentleness and love. 16 — ■ - -, . — p.- „ _L:.j]tiii3]i . _i_. ■■ ' : ' : ' ' ' fl|! - r B j- ; College is fierce competition 18 i mmmmnm SmS 19 And the grandeur of all sport 20 21 22 Youthful enthusiasm, creative participation 23 9 •K ' )  , A tableau of color and song 25 The medium varies the message 26 27 , . - - Minds reach to heaven ' s own blue 29 And grasp at ideas and friends 30 31 81 FICTION PAPERBOUND BOOKS ARRANGED BY SUBJECT ALPHABETICALLY BY AUTHOR The times they are a-changing 33 34 The children of the times still meet and move 35 38 Art a necessary theme 39 I '  iftl •-K, -. ' SS With skill, in every hook of life 41 ACADEMICS ' 6 t e ' ' ' otv Wf The Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh, SJ., twenty-second President of Boston College, announced the submission of his letter of resignation to the Board of Trustees, February 1, 1968, effective the following June 30. Fr. Walsh ' s decade of administration was one of creative change and academic advancement. From the base of his accomplishments we look forward with hope and pride. He will be remembered, and he will be missed. 48 49 Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. Academic Vice President Rev. Thomas F. Fleming, S.J. Financial Vice President Sf ftft 50 Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. Vice President of the University University Vice Presidents Rev. George L. Drury, S.J. Vice President for Student Affairs Thomas J. Cudmore Vice President for Development 51 University Administration Rev. Brendan C. Connolly, S.J. Director of Libraries Rev. John F. Fitzgerald, Registrar 52 ITUn r! ' - = ns ' Rev. John E. Murphy, S.J. Business Manager Rev. Francis B. McManus, S.J. Secretary of the University Rev. Edmond D. Walsh, S.J. Director of Admissions 53 Rev. Charles M. Crowley, S.J. Dean, Evening College Donald T. Donley Dean, School of Education Rev. John R. Willis, S.J. Dean, A S 54 Deans Albert J. Kelley Dean, CBA Rita P. Kelleher, R.N. Dean, School of Nursing 55 Assistants Pauline R. Sampson, R.N. Assistant to the Dean of Nursing Noel J. Reyburn Associate Dean, School of Education Christopher T. Flynn Assistant Dean, CBA 56 Carl F. Kowalski Director of Student Activities John E. Madigan Director of Financial Aid Henry J. McMahon Assistant Dean, A S Robert F. Hoey, S.J. University Chaplain 57 Edward J. Hanrahan, S.J. Dean of Students Anne L. Flynn Assistant Dean of Students for Women Brian T. Counihan Assistant Dean of Students for Men 58 Socrates had a nasty habit. He asked too many ques- tions. Professor William Daly is a man afflicted with this same strange Greek disease; indeed, he seems quite proud of it. I ' m here to teach you how to ask ques- tions, he tells his students. You must do most of the teaching yourselves. As a teacher of history. Professor Daly knows the importan ce of starting with the right attitude, the right approach. And the question intro- duces the necessary element of doubt, without which historical speculation would be reduced to the mere chronicles of wasted time. The curious and uninitiated student wonders about a course like his Introduction to Historical Methods; he leaves wondering how any other man could possibly teach the course. Professor Daly, the complete historian, is a master of the practical approach; students do not learn, they discover. Problems are presented in such a manner that the student is forced to use a variety of methods and to face everything from extensive re- search to historical theory. An opponent of a priori rea- soning. Professor Daly asserts just one commandment: rigorous reasoning from the facts. In Medieval English Constitutional History, his other undergraduate course, one finds an interest and atten- dance surprising for such a seemingly boring topic. One of the reasons is Professor Daly ' s consideration and understanding of the problems of his students; an under- standing that extends beyond the classroom. Seniors especially seek his advice; his knowledge of graduate 60 school requirements has proved invaluable for legions of the confused. A class with a great teacher, said Tiine masjazine a year ago, is an experience in itself. The stu- dents come, no matter what the subject, because half the fun is in meeting with the man. Professor Daly is that kind of teacher. William M. Daly lives in Natick, Mass., with his wife and children, two boys and a girl. A graduate of Boston College, he served in the Air Corps in World War II. Does the historian need experience to relate to history? As a crewman in a bomber over Germany in 1944, Professor Daly barely escaped with his life when flak brought down his plane. He and his crewmates spent the duration of the war in a German prisoner-of- war camp. His experiences in the war had a profound influence on the young man. History became more than files of dates and names; it became people, swept up by forces they couldn ' t understand, suffering and dying. History means more to his students. The last ten years have been the most exciting in the hundred year history of Boston College. Professor Daly is the perfect embodiment of this new spirit: a man actively participating and keenly observing, with an often sardonic wit. The university community and the students themselves have both been subjects of the Daly wit. His sense of proportion saves him from falling into an apathetic acceptance of the status quo; when changes and constructive criticism are necessary. Professor Daly is at his best. Intellectual honesty is his own criterion for perfection. The drive to question, to draw from the studen ts their very best, is the hallmark of his teaching method. He is, clearly aware of the dichotomy of University Professor- ship today. Publish or Perish comes alive in the lec- tures on intellectual honesty to which a Daly digression may lead. What emerges is a portrait of an historian, committed to his research and to his students, practicing an art that he loves, a skill at which he is a master. The reading required in a Daly course is intensive, progressing from the general to the extremely minute in order to frame the student ' s grasp of concepts and patterns visible in a particular period or movement. To collect and collate thoughts from the readings is your task, he explains emphatically. His teaching of the Introduction to Historial Methods course, on both the graduate and undergraduate levels, exposes the novice historian to the secrets of a crafts- man in his trade. By hard work, long readings, and an independent research paper or project, the apprenticeship pays off for the student in greater clarity and conceptual grasp of the content of history. Do not confine yourselves. Therein lies his philoso- phy. To hmit oneself to merely reinventing the wheel, the student frustrates his academic potential. Know thy- self, be open, question, accept responsibility: these are all the messages that a great teacher can impart to novices. William Daly, a master of the historian ' s art, is exceptionally successful as a teacher, as an historian, as a counselor, and as a man. I came to BC back in ' 46 as an accounting teacher, and I can honestly say that I picked up most of my back- ground here, because back then I was only about a page ahead of the kids. Like the school in which he teaches, Professor Vin- cent A. Harrington has gained a great deal in compet- ence and professional respect since 1946. He taught Ac- counting for fourteen years, and Finance for eight years, but since 1953, he has been engaged primarily in the teaching of both Real Estate and Insurance courses to BC students. He endeavors to educate his students in the cold hard facts of life, or as he puts it, the person going into business should be given a fighting chance before being stripped of his money. Mr. Harrington, a life-long native of the Boston area, was educated at Boston Latin and Harvard University, where he captained the commuter football team. After receiving his bachelor ' s degree in 1940, he continued on at Harvard and was awarded his MBA in 1943. Fol- lowing a three year stint with the army, he went to work as an accountant, and jokingly asserts that he was finally fired for utter incompetence. A few months later, Professor Harrington enrolled in Boston College Law School for night sessions. In 1951 he graduated and passed his bar exam. During these years, he attended law school Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights, and taught classes Tuesday and Thursday nights: My in- terests at that time, he recalls, were pure survival. Since then, in addition to teaching, he has been actively engaged in his law practice and in consultation, pri- marily in the field of real estate. He is a member of the CBA scholarship trust fund, and is the presider t- elect of the North Atlantic Business Law Association. I really believe that I have something to sell to the kids. Evidently the kids believe it too, for an en- rollment of more than two-hundred students in one of his elective courses is not an uncommon occurrence. However, despite the number of students he has under his tutelage, he encourages as many of them as possible to see him during his nine-to-five class days. Professor Harrington does not believe in teaching courses according to the five easy steps method, which is outlined in every textbook. If I did that, the stu- dent wouldn ' t be able to tell later whether he was dealing with a skunk, a zebra, or a tiger. All he ' d know is that the animal in question had stripes. Mr. Harrington makes his home in Quincy with his wife Frances and their four children, two of whom go to BC. An avid hockey buff, the professor follows the BC six both hopefully and desperately. But he does not limit himself to the confines of being an armchair athlete, and leisure hours are often spent at the helm of his twenty-six foot Thunderbird sloop, Summa. Described by many as an old line faculty member, Vincent Harrington is one of the individuals who helped to establish the College of Business Administration at BC. And, as a man who has completed nearly twenty-one years at the same institution, he has many observations regarding both the faculty and the students. The faculty was much closer in 1946. Today, teachers regard their assignments to various schools as stops which will inevitably lead to something better. This type of outlook leads to a lack of stability. It ' s like living 62 in a revolving door. When I first came, there vi as more emphasis on ac- counting, and the students were a much more demanding group than are today ' s. They wouldn ' t hesitate to com- plain if something disturbed them, whereas many stu- dents today seem to be reticent to do such things. There was also a closer relationship between the student and the teacher back then, but this was in the post-war era. and most students who came to college were not much younger than many of their professors. Today ' s under- graduates are comparatively unsophisticated in regard to the ways of life, but they are aiming higher than their predecessors ever thought of. Today ' s group is also less provincial. They are willing to work almost anywhere to get a job. The kids are getting a good education here and if they combine it with their talents they can ' t miss. 63 Miss Rita P. Kelleher, Dean of the School of Nursing, personifies the force and philosophy which has brought about the evolution of today ' s educated woman on campus. During her twenty year tenure as the Dean of the only all-woman ' s college on the Heights, she has constantly modernized, revolutionized and crea- tively changed the course of study for Boston College ' s student nurses. Less than a score of years ago it took five years of work to complete the requirements of the nursing program, but under Miss Kelleher ' s guidance the program has been streamlined to a normal aca- demic four years. Twenty years ago a student spent five days a week in a hospital; today she spends three. Only last year the curriculum was so tightly structured that there was no room for any courses other than those prescribed, while this year ' s seniors have had a choice of electives in the liberal arts. Though retiring from active administration after this year. Miss Kelle- her believes that the philosophy of creative change will quickly lead to both physical and curriculum changes: new women ' s dormitories and a freshman year of gen- eral electives for all students before the necessity of specialization in one of the four schools. For twenty years Dean Kelleher ' s door has always been open to her students, and many young women have found themselves strengthened by contact with her warm wisdom and friendly consideration. Miss Kelle- her believes that the type of girl that attends Boston College ' s School of Nursing has changed for the bet- ter. Today ' s students, she believes, confront problems, question, are dissatisfied, and are more motivated and intelligent than ever before. Dean Kelleher feels that her greatest challenge has been to mold a curriculum that both satisfies the needs of her students and still educates them to be excellent professional nurses. Speak to a nursing student; her confidence in Dean Kelleher ' s direction, openness, and understanding em- phasize Miss Kelleher ' s success in meeting this chal- lenge. Since 1947 Dean Kelleher has worked actively with other deans and department heads for the betterment of the university. Their support and co-operation have been one of my greatest satisfactions here at Boston College. She is admired by all members of the faculty and administration as a willing worker and a brilliant leader, as a woman with exceedingly great academic and professional competence. Her activities carry her off campus into the fields both of nursing and of edu- cation. She has been very active in formulating profes- sional nursing legislation, both in her position as chair- man of the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Nursing from 1950 to 1956, and as a former presi- dent of the Massachusetts League for Nursing. On the education side, she is a board member of the New England Board of Higher Education in Nursing, and of the Governor ' s Commission on Children and Youth. She encourages her nursing students to be involved citizens, dedicated to their profession and their com- munity, and in this they can follow no better example than their Dean. Though Dean Rita P. Kelleher is resigning from the administration of Boston College ' s School of Nursing, she is not yet ready to leave this institution to which she has devoted so much of her time and effort. Duringi the next academic year, Miss Kelleher will take a sabbat- ical leave, but following that, she will return to teach in the School of Nursing. Even in her decision to resign as dean, and return to the classroom, Rita P. Kelleher shows her keen understanding of education. Her feelings were similarly expressed by an early English nurse-edu- cator, Mary Crossland, who said, I should be inclined to stimulate the rising genera- tion to emulate the nobler types of workers and not contrast past and present. I think there is a danger as we grow older to exalt the past at the expense of the present ... I must try to stand gradually on one side and give place to the now ... we can only serve our generation, then give place to others. 65 David Lowenthal, Chairman of EC ' s Political Science Department, was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. He attended Brooklyn College, earning an A.B., and New York University, receiving a B.S. Next, he enrolled in the New School of Social Research in New York City, completing his studies for both an M.A. and a Ph.D. in political science. In addition to his fine edu- cational background, Dr. Lowenthal also brings to Bos- ton College impressive teaching experience. He has taught at City College of New York, University of Buffalo, North Carolina State College, Berkley, and Harvard. When not busy teaching and conducting the affairs of the political science department. Dr. Lowen- thal returns to his family and his lakeside home in Sha- ron. There he divides his time among the raising of two boys, ages thirteen and sixteen, reading, playing tennis, and gardening. Dr. Lowenthal ' s field of interest is the development of political theory from the past to the present. He brings to his course in political theory not only a knowledge of the great political thinkers and writers, but also a complete familiarity with the classics and the Bible, which he feels is important in understanding the evolu- tion of political thought. This knowledge is imparted to his students in a teaching style which makes learning easy and desirable. In his classes learning is a two-fold process — a student not only listens and take notes dur- ing the lectures, but also contributes his own ideas and thoughts to the class discussion. Regardless of the cir- cumstances, Dr. Lowenthal always has the time and the patience to discuss and clarify a certain point with his students. He believes that in this way the students will arrive at a more perfect knowledge of the subject. As is evident to everyone of his students. Dr. Lowen- thal is interested in the University and the role it plays in the lives of the young people who are its members. He feels that college has to strike the uneasy balance between a liberal education and study in a specialized major field. To accomplish this he believes that all students should be exposed to the various areas of arts and sciences and that courses should be devised to satisfy the deepest concerns of the students. Dr. Lowen- thal thinks that the time of college is mainly a period for learning about life in general and certain subjects in particular. In order to achieve such an understanding, he would like to see specific courses or periods estab- lished, where the vital issues of the day could be argued by several professors in front of the students, and where the problems that society and the individual have to face could be discussed. Dr. Lowenthal believes the university must mainly be a place of study and schol- arship; however, he realizes that the opportunity to hear the alternatives of life argued out and discussed should be present in the university. The key to any university is its students. In order to maintain a high degree of scholarship, Dr. Lowenthal considers student-faculty contact most important. He feels that student-faculty relations are good at Boston College, but he also thinks an improvement could take place if teachers would occasionally invite students into their homes. Another belief of Dr. Lowenthal is that A teacher could learn more about the personal aspect of student life if a common dining hall existed where students and faculty could eat and talk together. 66 Concerning the future of Boston College, and more particular, of the political science department, Dr. Low- enthal is optimistic and hopeful. He speculates that with continuing growth and improvement, Boston Col- lege can become one of the best educational institutions in the East. In the realm of political science, he wants to expand the faculty to cover new areas of study. The department hopes to keep pace with the progressive world, and hire younger, more experienced teachers to achieve a blend of the various aspects of political sci- ence. Plans have been drawn up by Dr. Lowenthal and others on individual research projects for credit. The department of political science under Dr. Lowenthal has made and will continue to make improvements in both faculty and curriculum. Dr. Lowenthal is a very gifted teacher, interested in his students and the university. He is also a man who looks to the future — while remembering past traditions —for the continuous im provement of Boston College and the people associated with it. Boston College needs more men like David Lowenthal, men willing to dedi- cate themselves to their teaching and their students. 67 Early this year, two hundred and seventy-six seniors from the School of Education went out into the wide world of fifty-six different school systems to begin their student teaching. The extensive preparation for this day had begun last Spring in the office of Dr. Raymond J. Martin, Director of Student teaching and Field Services. The student teaching experience is the most valuable part of the college training of all future teachers, and the responsibility for its success is immense. Dr. Martin first assumed his post in 1964, when he came to Boston College from the State College of Iowa, where he was Resident Coordinator of Student Teaching. A native of Des Moines, Iowa, he received his bachelors degree from the State College of Iowa, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the State Uni- versity of Iowa. Dr. Martin possesses a seemingly un- limited range of educational experience, having taught on the elementary, high school, and college level. With such a background, there is little wonder at Dr. Mar- tin ' s success. Perhaps the most burdensome task associated with Dr. Martin ' s position is the placement of student teachers. As he explains it, he uses no computerized system to crank out assignments, but rather a personally 68 developed matching principle to obtain best results. Perhaps the only man in the School of Education who can match the name on every transcript with a face, Dr. Martin feels it is important for him to know some- thing about each student. In this way he can determine the type of school in which a person will usually be successful: I try to match the personality of the stu- dent with the atmosphere of the school. Once the seniors have all been placed, however, is only the be- ginning of Dr. Martin ' s work. Since no system is per- fect, problems arise every day. The minute a crisis occurs, Campion 214 is a prime target. As moderator of the Education Student Senate, Dr. Martin is deeply concerned with student government. He states that although he has seen a growth in interest in student government, there still remains an apathetic, let someone else do something attitude. More peo- ple should be interested in student government, so that it will be truly representative. One of the pro- posals which Dr. Martin would like to see in effect is the establishment of a Student Publications Board. The Heights, he says emphatically, should be entirely student run! The board would be another means of securing representation for the entire student body. Dr. Martin had noticed a change in the Boston Col- lege student within the past four years. The Boston College student has become much more concerned about what happens to him. At least, he is more vocal, but I think his concern is genuine. In his estimation, BC students are, on the whole, very service-committed, i.e. active in such organizations as the Lay Apostolate, Vista, the Peace Corps, and urban welfare programs. This quality sets them apart from the average college student. Beyond the Boston College community. Dr. Martin has many professional commitments, ranging from national education committees to small community groups. Among his numerous professional organizations are National Education Association, As- sociation for Student Teaching, and the New England Teachers Preparation Association. Outside of professional activities. Dr. Martin makes time for working with community organizations. Since 1964 he has been the consultant for St. Paul ' s Rehabili- tation Center for all the blind in Newton. He describes his work as inspiring, fascinating, and most gratifying. At present he is in the process of establishing a Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine class in his own town ' of Needham. I live two lives , admits Dr. Martin candidly. A resident of Needham, and the father of five, he values his home life. Although forced to bring his work home, he spends as much time as he can relaxing with his family. I enjoy working in the yard, helping my wife in the house, and playing with the kids. Oh, yes! and channel two (I mean it!). Dr. Martin ' s secret, if-I- had-my-way- ambition is to travel. If I could, I would pack up my family tomorrow and drive straight across the country ... Wistful thinking for such an energetic 69 Is he really Boston College ' s artist-in-residence ? That small, vaguely worried man wearing a British mustache and a carefully conservative suit? To those students conditioned to the image of scruffy beards and dramatic self-consciousness, Allison Macomber is somewhat of a shock. But the first shock is followed by another, and more exciting shock — the discovery of a man who is, in the fullest sense of the word, an artist: a lover and a poet, slightly mad with the eyes of vision. The making of an artist began with formal training at Massachusetts School of Art; while there, his work attracted the attention of Cyrus Dalian and Sir Henry Kitson, the Victorian masters. They invited him to work as a studio apprentice and he soon was taking over their minor commissions. Both were great neo-classic sculp- tors, says Macomber, but they had a fatal limitation. They couldn ' t see beyond the Greek ideal; as a result, their art, while often technically superb, was essentially anti-art — as imitation, it couldn ' t come from their souls. Macomber went on to New York, where a whole new world of art was beginning to emerge, under the in- fluence of Rodin, Henry Moore, and the other moderns. They taught us to be true to our materials — and true to ourselves. The war interrupted his education. He became a pilot with the 8th Air Force, flying B-17 ' s on missions over Germany. The war was terrible. For an artist, it was particularly bad. But it was one of those things that had to be done. The war had a happy end- ing, however. While stationed in England, he met and married his wife, Kathleen. After the war, Mr. Macomber went on the lecture circuit to supplement his commissions. A man with a family is indeed a hostage to fortune; but he also be- comes more a man. Slowly, his work began to be recog- nized. The commissions became more important: the great bronze doors of the Cathedral in Trenton, New Jersey; a 12-foot limestone statue of the Sacred Heart in Taftsville, Connecticut; the Babe Ruth plaque at Cooperstown, New York, and the Knute Rockne plaque at Notre Dame. For Boston College, Mr. Macomber has done the portrait of Francis Thompson in Bapst Library, the Commander John J. Shea plaque on the playing field, and the plaque of Cardinal Gushing on the Nursing School. Through contacts made while doing the commissions for B.C., Mr. Macomber was given the chance to start an art center, and by the fall of 1963 he was already hard at work. And he worked hard. There are lines on his face that weren ' t there before, and they seem to grow deep- er every year. The kids can really be difficult. But they ' ve given me a lot, too. They taught me Fm a poet, and not just a visual poet. Mr. Macomber is an energetic and meticulous teacher; his lectures are always relevant because they are backed up by a lifetime of practical experience. Great art must show the impact of thought; but art is a physical thing also, and the 70 great artist must have his knowledge in his hands. The trouble with most modern art schools is their re- liance on abstract aesthetic principles, he claims. Their students, he says, are lacking in knowledge the old mas- ters would have considered elementary. What is Mr. Macomber ' s own style. ' He says his dream is to tie the older academic art together with the more advanced thinking of the avant garde. Picasso used to say that art was subversive, and he was right. I am a subversive also. I ' m sick of both schools; there are new worlds to conquer; the whole poetry of the universe is out there, ready to be tapped. The artist lives quietly in his studio-home in Segregan- sett, Mass. He has two children. Daphne, who is 21, and Philip, 13. He also has a pet duck. He is a very dignified creature, Macomber says. We get along famously. One cannot say that Allison Macomber has other interests. Everything ultimately comes back to his art. He still maintains his pilot license and flies regularly. He has one of the largest ham radio sta- tions in New England. He also has an amazing scientific curiosity, as well as considerable technical knowledge. From his own experiments and ideas, he is trying to evolve an almost philosophical understanding of the universe that is like nothing ever heard before. One is stunned into agreement; but one suspects that only Mr. Macomber understands it. For the future, Mr. Macomber is optimistic. The new art center will be built soon, he hopes. It will be unique in this country. It will be a top-quality studio in itself, where artists like myself will create and fashion works of art. As in the old Renaissance studio, students can watch and learn from masters creating art. It will not be a mere school. It will be an art center — what a magni- ficent thing. 71 Professor Vincent A. McCrossen is a man concerned with time. Every second is important; and yet, seconds, days, years vanish into an ethical and historical pers- pective that is almost classical. As a scholar of compara- tive literature, he dv ' ells among the great minds of all nations, all races, and all times. The values and lessons of the past, however, are not merely to be preserved in libraries, but as Professor McCrossen believes, must be passed on to the contemporary world — a world that is lost in the present because it ignores the past. Professor McCrossen ' s impressive credentials include an A.B. degree from Dickinson College and a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. During World War II he taught for a while at the Naval School of Oriental Languages at the University of Colorado. Before the war he served as head of the department of languages at Aliquippa high school in Pennsylvania. Before coming to Boston College in 1949, he taught at Bucknell Uni- versity, Creighton University, and Marietta College. Des- pite the growth of the Boston College campus and faculty over the past 15 years. Professor McCrossen feels that there has been no significant increase in qual- ity; students, he thinks, are not as well prepared as formerly. Through they are more vocal, he admits, they suffer from a confidence unjustified by knowledge. Professor McCrossen ' s standards are strict. His adherence to these same high standards is one reason why, at least for his students, Boston College has become a better educational experience. One of the most prolific scholars on campus. Professor McCrossen has published more than 250 articles in some of the most prestigious learned journals of the world. In addition, he has written over a dozen scholarly books, published in Paris, London, Barcelona, and New York. Topics range from Goethe, Dostoevski, Emerson, and Zola to Giraudoux and J. D. Salinger. His scholarly work has earned him a place in Who ' s Who in America. He has also been elected president, and afterwards chairman, of the Franco-German division of the Mod- ern Language Association. Further, he is a member of the Catholic Commission on Intellectual and Cultural Affairs. Professor McCrossen is another of a growing breed of academic specialists who have made their influence felt in the public domain. L nlike most of these men, Professor McCrossen is highly critical of many of the theories and ideas that are forging the new societies. They are ignorant and blind. They are making a totalitarian society that will ultimately eradicate the individual; he laughingly refers to himself as the first beard on campus. And this was long before the Beatles, Berkeley, and LSD. The secret life of Professor McCossen is consumed by the vision of the creative artist. He writes, he says, a poetry in prose. The influence of the scholar of comparative literature is evident; his works are set in the past, but they are obviously written for our time and for all time. No writer, I think, is really satisfied enough to give himself courage. Professor McCrossen is now completing a trilogy of dramatic monologues that includes Mary Magdalene, Judas Iscariot, and the still unfinished Peter. They are largely psychological portraits, interweaving religious and social themes. His next work, he says, will be concerned with the plight of the American Indian. How good is his work? Only time can tell, he says with a smile. As a teacher, scholar, and writer. Professor McCrossen is a man concerned with the truth; the truth, we hope and trust, will save us. Nothing else will, he warns: We need unflagging respect for the world as we find it and a Christian zeal to improve it. The future is going to blame us for unnecessarily and unwisely and unchris- tianly altering freedom of choice and individual develop- ment too much in totalitarian patterns and not recogniz- ing the sanctity of the individual as God made him. 73 74 In this age of the expert, it is not unusual to find the scholar-teacher making a national impact. It is also not unusual, after aggiornamento and Vatican 11, to find clergy and religious actively involved in the secular world. Boston College finds itself in the en- viable position of having the services of a man who combines and integrates the expert and the priest: Rev. Robert J. McEwen, S.J., Chairman of the Eco- nomics Department. Father began his relationship with Boston College in 1937 as a marketing major; in his sophomore year he accepted his vocation to the priesthood and joined the Jesuit order. While studying at the Jesuit college at Weston, he devoted his academic attention to the science of economics. Father dates his interest in economics to the Depression years: The depression made an indelible impression on me. All through high school I questioned my father on the gold standard and other economic matters. I wondered why he couldn ' t answer me. After being ordained, Father further prepared for his crusade for the welfare of the consumer by attend- ing Fordham University, where he received his master ' s degree. In 1957 he was awarded his Ph. D. in economics from Boston College. From that time on he has been chairman of the department. From the very beginning of his career Father found it an uphill battle to gain respect and acceptance from the business and political world. About ten to twelve years ago there was great opposition to the clergy ' s in- volvement in secular affairs coming from Catholics, non- Catholics, clergy, and the general public. I used to run constantly into politicians, who would say: ' The priest has no business telling us anything in this field. ' Father McEwen ' s dedicated and competent work, how- ever, soon drew praises from his erstwhile critics. The list of committees, boards, and organizations to whic h Father belongs is enormous. Some of the more presti- gious include: Chairmanship of the Statutory Consumers ' Council of Massachusetts; the President ' s Committee on Consumer Interests; and Chairmanship of the Steering Committee for Consumer Federation of America, Inc. Despite his active life in the business world. Professor McEwen has not lost touch with the academic and schol- arly world. He has published numerous articles for America, Thought, Social Order, International Con- sumer, and many more. Father has been called upon many times to testify on economic matters before Congressional investigating committees. During his latest appearance in Washing- ton, at the Consumer Assembly ' 67, he put forward pro- posals for integrating the many consumer protection agencies under the leadership of a Central Consumer Federation of America. To his students, Father is a soft-spoken, understand- ing man. A brilliant conversationalist, he conducts his seminars with expertise and flair. He is always willing to help his students, either on immediate academic mat- ters, or on long range plans for graduate study or a future career. However, it is difficult to see him with- out an appointment, as his extramural commitments of- ten call him far from his desk for extended periods of time. Father McEwen considers Boston College ' s Eco- nomics Department as about the tenth best in the nation, and hopes it will rise even higher in terms of national excellence. In general, Professor McEwen feels that his students are more interested and involved in their stud- ies than their predecessors, and lack only the aptitude for research that marked his students of years past. Brilliant undergraduate theories wither under his knowledgeable eye, but students appreciate his sound criticism. In or out of the classroom. Father Robert J. McEwen, S.J., is a man to be reckoned with. 75 Chemistry has come a long way from the days when alchemists boiled their witches broth and schemed to turn the age to gold. A modern chem lab is a jungle of exotic and expensive equipment: mass spectrometers, recording potentiometers, vapor-phase chromatograph, electron diffractors — the list is endless; the complexity is beyond belief. But there is theory and knowledge, things which can only be imparted by a teacher. Dr. Robert O ' Malley is a man who has achieved the high art of being both a research chemist and a teacher of chemistry. Being a teacher is more than just writing on a blackboard or correcting papers. It means trying to know each student individually, assessing his weak- nesses and strengths as a student in order to help him more. Dr. O ' Malley is a BC graduate himself, getting his B.S. in 1947 and his M.S. in 1948. He received his Ph.D. in chemistry in 1961 from M.I.T. His educ ation was interrupted by World War II. He served in the army Chemical Warfare Service from 1942 until 1946, achieving the rank of Captain. In 1947 he came back to BC as an Instructor; he stayed on to become chairman of the department. Dr. O ' Malley ' s early interest and research centered around the element fluorine; he once received a $120,- 000 grant from the Air Force for fluorine research. Re- cently, however, he has extended his interests to electro- chemical work. Two years ago a sabbatical leave enabled him to pursue this line of research at Harvard. He has published articles in Inorganic Cheviistry and the journal of Chemical Education. He has also written a book of chemical problems. In the department, chem- istry students consider Dr. O ' Malley as their favorite advisor; his lecture to freshmen on careers in chemistry is something of an historic landmark at BC. Dr. O ' Malley defines himself as a reluctant progres- sive, taking his cue from a saying of Chesterton: every- thing gets worse if left alone. Change is a part of the universe. You have to adjust to it; even anticipate it. But as a man of wide experience. Dr. O ' Malley realizes that change involves cost, and the more violent and sudden the change, the more expensive it becomes, es- pecially in values. The growth at BC, he says, is a good thing. The physical plant has improved tremendously, the quality of the faculty is better, the students them- selves are a brighter lot. But, he says, there have been some minuses. Size can be self-defeating. Freedom of choice in the curriculum is good, but it has the ten- dency to destroy the unity of education. The most difficult and necessary task of the future is the continual appraisal of academic progress, he thinks. We must evaluate everything; nothing must be taken for granted. Dr. O ' Malley believes that student opinion should be actively sought in running the university; but it should still be second to the faculty and administration. Some of the more radical elements say ' Don ' t trust anyone over thirty. ' In a sense, we feel the same way about those under thirty. We just have more experience. It has to be a partnership with trust on both sides. The Catholic university, he thinks, is a healthy part of American higher education. Diversity is the essence of a free educational system. Conformity, sameness all lead to mediocrity. The Catholic school has something to offer that is uniquely worthwhile. The one out- standing characteristic of BC, he feels, is its tolerant liberalness. There is a growing gap, he admits, between the sci- ences and the humanities. But he says it is largely one- sided. There are many scientists who are enthusiastic 76 theatre-goers, art dillettantes, etc. But there are few poets or English teachers who are science buffs. The answer, he thinks, Ues in the problem of getting more humanity majors taking more science courses. It is not something that is going to be solved easily, or in the near future. Dr. O ' Malley resides with his wife and five children in Ashland, Mass. He has been a Massachusetts native for his whole life, except for the stint in the army during the war. He is active in his community, being a trustee of the town library and a member of the school build- ing committee. He also teaches CCD classes for his local parish. But, he is then to the last a teacher, a teach- er whom Ben Jonson described more aptly than he in- tended: He ' s a divine instmctor! Can extract the souls of all things by his art; call all the virtues, and the miracles of the sun, into a temperate furnace; teach dull nature what her own forces are. Scholar, writer, professor, and personable human being — all combined describe one of the more active and one of the most popular members of our Philosophy Department, Dr. Thomas J. Owens, a graduate of Bos- ton College, now, as a professor, expends much of his energy to the advantage of the entire Boston College community. His interests are varied, his activities are many, and some of his strongest opinions center on the importance of change and improvement within the university. After receiving his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Boston College, Dr. Owens attended Fordham Univer- sity where he earned his Ph.D. in philosophy. Dr. Ov. ' ens ' general field of interest is Contemporary Philosophy and he has published work on the German and French ex- istentialists. More particularly, however, his special area of concentration is in the philosophy of intersubjectivity and it is this field which forms the basis for most of Dr. Owens ' courses, especially on the graduate level. Thus, his courses will most usually treat such men as Husserel, Heideggar, Sartre, and Scheler. For the un- dergraduate, major and non-major alike, Dr. Owens ' course on The Transcendent in Recent Thought is widely considered to be among the best philosophy courses offered by the department. Though demanding in quantity of work, this professor has that special touch in his lectures which, while shedding light on the most difficult of concepts, at the same time entertains and enlivens the often formidable material. Beyond his duties as professor and writer, Dr. Owens also serves an important role in administrative activities. He is a member of a number of university committees which, he says, are extremely time-consuming. But, once again, his attitude, as always, is one of service to the university. He is also a member of departmental committees and has been especially active and influen- tial in the current programs of expansion and improve- ment within the Philosophy Department. Student coun- seling also ranks among his valuable contributions to the creation of good student-teacher relationships. Dr. Owens ' principal extra-curricular activity is the ski club, of which he is the faailty moderator. After suggesting for five years that such a club be formed, he was finally influential in getting one organized. In line with his general policy of think big he helped to organize a Christmas in Austria ski trip in the club ' s first year. Only the diffia.ilty with airline arrange- ments kept the skiers at home this year. Dr. Owens is also a retjular seasons ' ticket holder 78 creasing draft calls don ' t cripple it. Anyone who has enjoyed the company and friendship of Dr. Thomas Owens — whether as a casual acquaint- ance or in the pursuit of intellectual goals — can recog- nize in this man an individual who is unselfishly dedi- cated to the academic life, to the life of our university, and one who unselfishly gives of his time and efforts to bring about the best of all possible university worlds for the students of Boston College. for both football and hockey games. During the summer months, the professor frequently disappears on Cape Cod. Dr. Owens laughingly points out that his other extra-curricular activities are those of any bachelor. Of Boston College today, Dr. Owens feels that the faailty, students, and administration have improved steadily over the past ten years — and also that the im- provement is continuing. This is crucial, he says, for the greatest asset any school has is represented by the collective talents of the people in the university com- munity. But in addition, Boston College in the future is going to need other assets — more funds — as are all private colleges and universities. America ' s college citizens have been greatly responsible for current pros- perity, he points out, but a higher percentage of national assets than in the past must now be re-invested in education. Dr. Owens also insists that great strides have been made in the past few years in the Philosophy department. He points to an interesting phenomenon which has occurred in conjunction with the changing requirements for all students. When the philosophy curriculum was being reduced over the past few years, some were fear- ful that this meant a loss of interest in the subject. Quite to the contrary, however, hundreds of students now freely elect to take additional philosophy courses. This could well be indicative not only of the value which students have come to see of studying the several dif- ferent philosophical orientations now offered, but also of the increasing quality of the department as a whole. The new Ph.D. program has gotten off to an exxel- lent start, Dr. Owens maintains, let ' s hope the in- 79 ' ■fcr UNDERCLASS Would I believe cnanmn • • ' 1 1 ■ r i ciaa Shaw House roof? It ' s marvelous ! What is it ? Well, back in the vineyard The grass is always greener. 84 Ban takes the worry . Check this out. The debut of every freshman on the college social scene occurs at the first mixer of Orientation Week. On facing the doors of McHugh, the only personal con- fidence one can muster is that, through this experience, perhaps he, or she, will become a total person. A college mixer, viewed from high school, is every Cinderella ' s chance to meet Prince Charming, and every American male ' s chance to become a true-blue Playboy. The reality is an amazing amalgam of battlefield and barnyard. A commoner cuts in on His Highness, who ends up holding court over an empty coke bottle. After their initiation into society, many a Cinderella prefers to sweep her hearth, and many a Prince Charming to hold forth in his halls, and leave mixers to the com- moners and the uninitiated. 86 It is an educational advantage to attend a college away from home and to live in a resident community. There are so many things to learn and discover: how many cinderblocks form the walls of your room; how many holes are in your acoustical ceiling; that one tele- phone isn ' t really enough for two hundred students. The people of the dorms can never be forgotten; the four a.m. weightlifter and the two a.m. trumpet player; the black-coated figure constantly haunting the halls. The food, too, was unforgettable, as subsequent medi- cal histories may attest. Dormitory living was an educational experience, a study hall in the midst of bedlam, a sanctuary in chaos, a twenty-four hour lab in abnormal psych. 2 hearts -f Q H COOH 87 Girls ' dorms. Long Commonwealth to South. Bad trip. Worse scene. The Ever to Excel homesick blues. Buildings, smirking grotesques devouring the Holy Innocents. Staring light bulbs, naked, bulging. The aria of the passion ridden radiator. Frosted thoughts. Melted minds. Leprous bathrooms. Sterile whites infected, wait- ing resurrection after unfavorable judgement. The coed touch, gentle, psychedelic, romantic, filled with determination to make existence life. Cracked walls unsmiling covered with new paint, Harvard Square posters, famous faces. Barren rooms decorated with imaginative ideas hand-made or from home or Filene ' s basement. Almost inviting save for cold showers, noc- turnally noisy rodents, the omnipresent wrong-time janitor. Hope for the better. Pray for the radiator. Curse at the plumbing. Just down the street, around the corner from gorgeous Gothic excelling. Where hope is em- bodied in Eliot ' s phrase, Not fare well, but fare for- ward, voyagers! :%B.. Trick or Treat ! Up, Up and Away 89 Day Hops When Boston College was founded in 1863, it was for the benefit of those serious-minded Irish from South Boston. Though about half of today ' s enrollment con- sists of boarders, commuters continue to play an active role in college life. Many campus leaders come from the greater Boston area, and the number of cars jam- ming BC ' s parking lot for sports events attests to the day hop interest in that quarter. The brown baggers have recently established a Commuters ' Council. This organization, now in its third year, helps involve off -campus students more com- pletely in University affairs. Day hops have been coming to BC for over one hundred years, and no doubt will continue to come as long as they can find a parking space. Von Ryan ' s Express. 90 Even the faculty have their bags. 9J Evicted. Apartments The dominant dream of the BC dorm student is escape; escape from those dingy cells and meals unlike Mother used to make. And so the dormies strike out as apartment dwellers. They furnish their pads with true luxury and revel in their freedom and responsibil- ity. The apartments are full of wine and women, laugh- ter and song, for parietals are perpetual, study hours nonexistent. ■■ .j 1 t College kit. 92 It is true that seeking out just the right apartment consumes much time and energy, but the results are worth it. No BC dorms can provide the beautiful views or spacious patios available to the apartment dweller. And for the serious minded student, diligent study, un- distracted by a corridor of noise is always possible. Many other things, too, are possible. Handel who? Educational T.V. u 93 Rallies Rallies are exuberant, enthusiastic, even illegal hap- penings, that spill over into the highways and byways of an unsuspecting neighborhood. This was the perfect year for a Holy Cross rally: a big win might salvage the season; the dorms were full, thanks to an unusual scheduling; and a few thousand units of steam were ripe for the annual blow-off. Mysterious, ancient ritual lines begin to form; strong undercurrents of primitive emotion sweep the crowd; chanting prehistoric symbolic syllables, Circle, Circle to the hypnotic beat of drums, the tribe surges forward; victory will be ours ! What did he say? He said kill. Onward to the Circle! 94 Ya, Right! Beer! What beer? 95 Victory Dances Among the Boston College participants the fundamentals are stressed: blocks, passes, leg feints. There is color. There is action. There is overwhelming noise. The game, won, lost, or forgotten, was that afternoon, and now is time to celebrate the victory dance. With the right kind of girl, it is the perfect place to impress her with your capacity for brilliant conversa- tion and high spirits. This many we lost by. Watch that hand, Junior. .?. -) The victory dance is the perfect forum for the exhibi- tion of all the social graces known to man and beast. The spirits shown at a victory dance have never been inferior in exuberance or quantity to those of the game. It is cacophony inside orgy inside bedlam. If you can find a table, a drink, and a friend, your night is a success. If you can ' t get a drink, you can always dance. If you can ' t see your friend, perhaps you ' ve had enough. If you can ' t find a table, you ' re at a B.C. victory dance. 97 98 : But I ' m a cood boy! Caf Rats There ' s no place like this place anywhere near this place, so this must be the place. Though framed over the door of another Boston eating establishment, this motto could well apply to B.C. ' s own Eagle ' s Nest. Its environment has spawned a breed apart, a breed scornful of the transient snack bar guests, the breed of the true caf rat. In the snack bar, the everpresent denizens find oppor- tunities for exhibiting ideas, personalities, and the latest fashions. They play cards and read in the midst of chaos. For them the Eagle ' s Nest is many things, a place for a date, a club, a campus way of life. And you can even get something to eat there. Side order of Bromo, please. 100 Paper is made out of rags. Gentle Monday The green o£ Bapst lawn sprouted with color, Aca- demic worries were totally forgotten. Laughter and mu- sic hung in the air with the sweet smell of spring. Gentle Monday was happening ! The golden eagle gazed down on a milling motley mass of humanity. They refreshed themselves with donuts and with each other ' s com- pany. Some people gave jellybeans and flowers. (Dick Miner gave Evelyn Cataldi a daisy.) Beautiful people opened their personalities and friendships were made and increased. It was a festive occasion surrounded but not touched by classes and schoolwork. 102 Gentle Monday was refreshment for the souls of the students of Boston College. It was fitting that the largest demonstration on campus should be for joy and love. Some people were hit by flying donuts. Some lounged in love upon the grass. Some momentarily lost their normal inhibitions. (Evelyn Cataldi kissed Dick Miner.) For one brief shining moment everything was spring, everything was happiness, everything was love. 103 Powder Puff Football It was a perfect day for football. The spectators were wildly enthusiastic and both teams were in top form. It was one of the most exciting games in B.C. history. The senior girls were playing the juniors for the powderpuff Football Championship. The game itself was one of end runs, unfielded passes, and aggressive contact, so aggressive that the game was ended when injuries dissolved the losing seniors in tears. All con- nected with the game agreed it was a broadening ex- perience, and a good time was had by all. i fii. Mj ii J:k ' ' i M Jiii x ' - M: 104 Huddle. Powderpuff Follies. 6| , Wi, t ' - 105 For Boston, for Boston. The first proud refrain of the season bursts forth from the massed rows of spirited undergraduates and sweeps Alumni Stadium. These hearts and minds that have pursued earthly wis- dom during the long academic week are now caught up with the inner enthusiasm that is the spirit of Boston College. The men on the field are infused with this spirit and give their all for the Eagles ' success. The signs of spirit are many, as individual as the persons who possess them: the lucky hat, the maroon and gold jacket, the beer can tipped to the towers on the Heights. The enthusiasm for sports is not bounded by the Chestnut Hill campus, but flows out to wherever the Eagles compete. A large undergraduate contingent is always present at every game in New England, and B.C. ' s proud refrain is often heard as far away as New York and Washington. Even in defeat and disappoint- ment, the spirit cannot be quenched but burns, alive with hope. Throughout the summer the undergraduates keep their enthusiasm alive in memory and conversa- tion, of Boston, for Boston, till the echoes ring again. 106 For me ? ' ii ■ ..•; Mmmm, Good! Oh Boy (sigh) 108 And he ' s mine, all mine! Honest, I was going to bus my tray. Valley of the doll. 109 no The winter had been a cruel mother, giving birth to difficult term papers, rigorous finals, and the unsure beginnings of a new semester. Students are tired in mind and body. The effort of school somehow doesn ' t seem worth the results. But finally the grass is born again beneath the last traces of filthy snow and baptized with the first warm rain of spring. The encumbering drab attire of winter is gone. The crocusses and girls blossom again, and suddenly everything is beautiful and understandable. The air draws out the spirit rather than confining it. The lawns are covered with readers, sun-bathers, and just sitters. The spirit of spring infuses the campus. Smiles are more frequent and courses suddenly seem easier and more relevant. The earth and the students have been freed of winter ' s bond. The rites of spring now let them both live and breathe.  f - III im- ACTIVITIES I vy, mrecm and starring . . . Band 116 The Boston College Band certainly rates as the cam- pus organization most often heard from, and no other organization presents itself in so many varied and pleas- ing forms. In the fall, the stirring strains of the Eagles Marching Band sweep through the football stadium. Besides a group of eighty musicians, the band includes a twenty-three man color guard, and a fine baton twirler. The somewhat smaller, but equally impressive concert band has risen to a very professional pitch. The pep band rocks the rafters of Roberts and McHugh during basketball and hockey games with its For Boston and Go BC anthems. All these bands are conducted by Mr. Peter C. Siragusa, a man of great talent and very fine style. Many band members moonlight with a swinging jazz group, The Eagles of Sound. 117 Cheerleaders One of the last bastions of New England Puritanism fell at this year ' s UCLA basketball game. Members of the old guard who were not too busy adjusting their glasses fled for the exits as EC ' s girl cheerleaders ap- peared in mini-uniforms that rode an eye-pleasing num- ber of inches above the knee. The fans don ' t complain, and as yet neither has Fr. Drury. This small but dedi- cated group of vocal and agile boosters has helped rouse the Eagles ' spirit at nearly all sports events during the year. There are also some male cheerleaders at Boston College. 119 Chorale 120 The University Chorale of Boston College, under the direction of C. Alexander Peloquin, is one of the best examples of culture and talent at the Heights. Con- sisting of 90 male and 90 female voices, the Chorale performed a wide spectrum of works this year, both on-and off-campus. Selections ranged from Leonard Bernstein ' s dissonant Chicester ' Psalms and the Missa Brevis of Zoltan Kodaly, through Carmina Biirana, Carl Orff ' s lusty saga of earthly pleasures, to the Polyvetsian Dances from the opera Prhice Igor and the traditional triumph scene from Aida. The excellent quality of the Chorale is due to the superlative ability of Dr. Peloquin. To be aware that BC ' s composer-in-residence has written music performed at Expo ' 67 invokes pride, but to come in contact with the man himself promotes an aesthetic awakening. To Dr. Peloquin, music is an artistic beauty that demands perfection. His contagious exhuberance is reflected in the performance of the University Chorale. 121 Dramatic Society I think I ' m going to sneeze. The 102nd year of the Boston College Dramatic So- ciety proved to be a creative season. D.S. President Greg Elliott, Moderator Rev. Joseph Larkin, S.J., and Direc- tor Dr. J. Paul Marcoux presented five shows, ranging from the compelling realistic drama of The Aiidersoft- ville Trial, to the fractured fairy-tale musical Once Upon a Mattress; from Archibald MacLeish ' s psycho- logical tragedy ].B., to Shakespeare ' s rambunctious A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, and an evening of student- directed one-act plays. One of the most striking features of this year ' s pro- ductions were the handsome and functional stage set- tings, skillfully designed for the somewhat confining area of the Campion Stage by Fr. Larkin and sopho- more Dan Field. Tonight I ' m going to tell him, King, you have bad breath. 123 We don ' t really have a tournament to- day, do we? Charlie, stop nagging Lucy ' 124 Fulton Debating Society Sixty-firstly The Fulton Debating Society is a small but hard- working organization. Ably coached by Mr. Robert Shrum, former Georgetown University debater, the Ful- ton Society remains one of the best debating teams in the nation. Led by its top four men: Dave White, Charlie Brown, Ron Hoenig, and Mark KiUenbeck, the Fulton has this year qualified for the elimination rounds at most of the top debate tournaments in the country, and has been awarded the top four-man trophies at such nationally important tournaments as the George- town University and Harvard University invitationals. 125 Gold Key Society The Gold Key Society, an organization dedicated to Service and Sacrifice on the campus, has expanded greatly in number of members and diversity of activities in the past four years. During this period, the Key has added to its routine of ushering sports events and cam- pus lectures a program of off-campus service to the com- munity. Over the years, this program has included daily work with under-privileged boys at the Nazareth Home in Jamaica Plain as well as the periodic escorting of groups of blind children or old people from area in- stitutions to BC sports events. Key membership embraces students from all four years in A S, Education, and CBA. A secondary pur- pose of the Gold Key is to provide a fraternal amal- gamation of all these different elements in the university. Toward the fulfillment of this purpose, the Gold Key sponsors numerous dances, parties, and social events dur- ing the year. 126 . ■ ■ 127 1 , ' ' 1 ' A 1 SB H ' sm ■ 4 13 Sh 4p If T nil H ' : ' 1 | l||iHM|fl|| H|g v ' Bl T ? ' Heights Readers o£ the Heights, EC ' s campus weekly, fall into four categories: firm friends, passionate enemies, those who read only the sports section, and the majority of students who smile with and at the Heights as it unmasks villains, and crusades for truth, justice, and the liberal way. The present generation of students that has come to question many staid, middle-class ideals has produced in the Heights a paper that gives front-page coverage to draft resistors, anti-war pickets, civil rights advocates, and the underground press. This year the Heights or- ganized a campus lecture by William Baird, advocate of less stringent state birth control laws, and carried an exclusive interview with Joseph Oteri, an alumnus of the BC Law School who is challenging the validity of the Massachusetts marijuana control law. 121 The Heights has not neglected campus issues by any means, waging a running battle with administrators, sometimes behind the scenes, and highlighting coverage of the Super Committee, the formation- and activity of the Educational Policy Committees and the University Senate, and the strike of the campus maintenance men. The most deft barbs of the Heights, however, have been reserved for student government, and in particular the Campus Council, which returned the favor by investi- gating the Heights in a white paper. Demonstration ? What demonstration ? 129 IheH. EIGHTS During second semester of this year, the Heights has been under a new set of editors who have indicated their intention to shed some of the aura of hippiedom that hangs about the paper. In fact, they have even been known to call on administrators dressed in coats and ties. At any rate, the new editors are committed to the same standard of professional journalism that has al- ways been the ideal of the Heights. 130 SDS - CPF - YAF Smaller in membership than the other campus poUti- cal organizations, Young Americans for Freedom, the Catholic Peace Fellowship, and Students for a Democrat- ic Society, are probably the most vocal of the politically oriented groups on campus. Last fall, YAF sponsored a Vietnam Day whose theme was to be one of support for our boys in Viet- nam. The approximately 400 people who attended were treated to two speakers who, to some extent, equated support for the administration ' s war policy with support for our boys. CPF is especially known for its weekly Friday peace vigil in front of Carney. The number of participants in this stand-in has gradually shrunk to a handful of faithful who still forgo the comforts of the snack bar to brave rain, sleet, and snow for their demonstration. Instead of the precision Marxist-Anarchist cadre en- visioned, the SDS has barely managed to scrape together enough members to hold a meetmg this year. Last fall they set up a book stand in the Eagle ' s Nest and this remains the most visible symbol of their presence. YD - YR The Young Republicans and young Democrats of BC provided some home-brewed controversy this year. It started innocently enough when the clubs agreed to host the contending Boston mayoral candidates, the Young Dems to present Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, and the Repub- licans, Kevin White. However, the Young Dems invited Mrs. Hicks for the same day and time as the previously scheduled White talk, and the fireworks began. Finally, all students except Young Dem Club members were ex- cluded from the Hicks speech by the Director of Student Activities. 132 However, some of the officers of the Democrats decided to present Mrs. Hicks with a plaque, honoring her as The Boston College Woman of the Year. Though sanctioned by neither the administration nor the majority of Young Dems, this action produced wide and unfavorable press coverage for the university and for a while threatened to split the club apart at the seams. 133 R.O.T.C 134 The Reserve Officer Training Corps is designed to provide the nation with a ready supply of highly skilled citizen soldiers. The unit at Boston College, under the command of Colonel Delmar A. Pugh, fulfills this role admirably. This June, the BC ROTC will commission seventy- eight Second Lieutenants in the United States Army. The new officers will be assigned to branches ranging from the combat arms such as Infantry and Artillery, to the technical services such as the Transportation and Chemical Corps. Each cadet, prior to being awarded his commission, must successfully complete a two-phase course of in- struction supervised by Regular Army personnel. The first consists of classroom work that is intended to teach the military science student the fundamentals of Army administration. The second, and often the more difficult phase, involves the practical application, in the field, of what is learned in the classroom. 135 Don ' t turn around now, but I think we ' re beins followed. For those cadets who wish to increase their proficien- cy in any facet of military science, the ROTC has a num- ber of extra-curricular activities. The Lewis Drill Team, which specializes in precision marching, provides its members with the opportunity to improve their ability in this area and to participate in competitions throughout the northeastern United States. Repeated successes in these drill me ets have established the Lewis Drill Team as one of the top teams in the country. Though still relatively young, the Black Beret CountergueriUa Platoon is probably the best known ROTC activity on campus. The unit, in its second year, emphasizes the basic skills of the combat soldier: map reading, radio communications, and patrolling. The training is evenly split up between classroom instruction and field exercises at Fort Devens, Massachusetts. Other ROTC organizations include the Cadet Offi- cer ' s Club, the Military Affiliated Radio Station, and the ROTC Band. Hello, is this the A. A. A. tourguide service. ' 136 What do you mean, I ' ve been drafted? We got 37% more cavities and we use the other well-known flouride brand. 137 Sodality fW WEEKLY SILENT VIQL % or PEAC ini VIETNAM! 138 The Sodality at Boston College exists to help its members reflect upon and grow in their Christian voca- tion. Apart from encouraging active participation in the liturgy and in group discussion meetings, the Sodal- ity follows the post-conciliar spirit of the Church in nu- merous community action programs. Its Project Opportunity is a tutoring program for high school students in the inner city schools of Boston. The Big Brother program brings together BC students and seventh or eighth grade boys to develop relation- ships the boys lack due to their fathers ' absence. In the Home Visiting program, a fellow and a girl visit with the aged. Last year, through the Sodality, a group of students set up a Neighborhood Improvement program which began with home repair work and has branched out into the supervision of athletics and tutoring. Be- tween semesters, for the last four years, the Sodality has sponsored a Roxbury Week, during which members and non-members live in Roxbury in order to find out more about the inner city. With this venture and its other activities, the Sodality attempts to bring its mem- bers into closer contact with the problems that con- front the Christian in contemporary society. 139 c: Student Government 140 The institutions o£ student government were created many years ago to look out for the best interests of the students. It is easy to discern the students ' interests — they are the issues supported in all candidates ' election campaigns, and any issue is usually pertinent in elec- tion after election. To the Boston College student government, legis- lative action generally means discussing a document for three hours and finally deciding to adjourn for a week, or to send the resolution back into that limbo of all effective legislation, the committee. The hallmark of student government is its ability to deal with emergencies quickly and efficiently. Two main weapons are used to handle delicate situations: the passing of a resolution of censure against an evil-doing individual, or the reconstructing of the constitution of a pesky organization. These remedies are generally ap- plied in a manner that inspires student admiration for the arm of government applying them. When students complain more violently than usual that their best interests are not being tended, student government amends itself or writes a new constitution. Occasionally this means that the same practices con- tinue, but under new names. WVBC With the intention of providing the campus with a vibrant nevi ' sound, WVBC expanded the scope of its programming during the past year. Tempo opened the broadcasting year. Light and hstenable, it combined the best of the brand new and the more familiar in contemporary music. Expanded sports complemented this change with live coverage of football and baseball games in addition to normal basketball and hockey coverage. Two new programs, Insight, and In Conference, bolstered the already expanded news and public affairs programming of the station. All these programs helped to fulfill WVBC ' s goal of keeping the Boston College campus informed and entertained. 143 f ' -wr:-. FEATURES Boston: Hub of the Universe Homecoming Ah, the excitement of Homecoming weekend — the timid BC eleven being demoHshed by a titanic Nittany Lion offense — not even Queen Janice Puilo and her court nor the variously shaped flasks could bring any comfort. But if the afternoon lacked entertainment, the concert almost made up for it. Wilson Pickett, the screaming rhythm and blues singer, wailed his way to the biggest crowd response of the season. Ironically, Pickett was a last-minute contract singer who was called in when the original concert plan, like the game, fell through. Somehow the Homecoming Dance came off as planned. 148 .- Winter Weekend 150 The second big social event of the year, Winter Weekend 1968 had one magic ingredient which Home- coming lacked — victory. And not one victory but two, as BC teams defeated Georgetown in basketball and RPI in hockey. The dance at King Philip ' s Inn in Ren- tham, with music provided by the Orphans and the Bundle of Joy, marked a weekend highpoint in mini- skirts and girl-watching. The main attraction of the con- cert, the Brothers Four, combined popular, rock, and some very fine folk music. A rock group, the Buck- inghams, then made loud noises on broken instruments and the crowd left in droves. The Buckinghams ' hit record Kind of a Drag proved to be prophetic. 151 152 Plays Besides offering theatrical training and experience to its members, the Dramatic Society serves the univer- sity at large by exposing BC students to live theatre at low cost, and by providing that rare and much needed commodity: on-campus entertainment. When the Dra- matic Society presented its first musical last year, it met with immediate technical and popular success. This year ' s wacky 0)H ' e Upon a Mattress repeated that success. But more serious dramas, like Andersonville Trial, have also been successful in arousing student in- terest. The enthusiasm and genuine talent of the Dra- matic Society productions provide a welcome alternative to the overly professional and synthetic offerings of Boston ' s intown theaters. 153 Education Skits What in the world does a Ghuru do? 154 This year marked the twelfth annual interclass skit competition of the School of Education. The Freshman offering was Man of La Molar in his quest for the perfect tooth. Who Did the Dirty Deed to Davey Deadrich was the Sophomores ' whodunit spoof with all the Gothic trappings, including a pistachio-colored butler who didn ' t do it. The Juniors ' Throughly Mod- ern Marion was a fractured fairy-tale with Prince John as the fairy and Maid Marion as a preincarnation of Mae West. The highpoint of the evening was the Seniors ' Where is the Tribe for Us? — the saga of a sorry safari — which captured the approval of the audi- ence and every award in sight. An unprecedented ac- complishment; a tribute to the class of ' 68! The Monster Mash! 155 Lecturers Karl Rahner Guest lecturers and performers are as much a part of university life as faculty and libraries. They provide an opportunity for the student to hear and see recognized authorities in the v ide variety of fields. Virtually every campus organization sponsors speakers during the year. The Heights editors, for example, sponsored the ap- pearance of birth-control advocate William Baird and the posthumous nonappearance of dirty comedian Lenny Bruce. Don Cossack Chorus Stephen Spender 156 And Performers The most extensive and successful undertaking of this type is the Boston College Humanities Series, which each year presents leading figures in literature and the arts. Among this year ' s offerings were poet Robert Lowell, mime Yass Hakoshima, Karl Rahner, the Corn- media Dellarte Troupe, and the persons pictured here. Berlin Mozart Choir Army Band 157 Fa, .• ' i mS. Research Research is one aspect o£ the university which is almost unknown to the students. Like Gasson tower, it is just there. Yet it is one of the primary ways in which a university builds a reputation and attracts top-notch scholars to its faculty. What kinds of research are going on at BC? The Space Data Analysis Laboratory does theoretical numer- ical analysis work associated with rocket and satellite probes of the ionosphere. The Institute of Human Sci- ences is probing the problems of urbanization in an effort to arrive at successful overview planning for the 158 Megalopolis of the future. Father Bezuszka, SJ., direc- tor of the Mathematics Institute, has invented a new teaching tool — Immediate Mathematical Probing — which instantly records the answer of every child in the class for the teacher. A new organization, the Catholic Educational Research Center, will study the goals and purposes of Catholic education in a pluralistic society. In the natural sciences, experiments using the electron miscroscope have studied cell division in cancer, while radiochemical research has been concerned with radio- active fallout and protection against radiation in space. And these are only a few of the many and everexpand- ing research activities on campus. 159 Middle Earth 160 Middle Earth, Boston College ' s coffeehouse, was founded in November of 1966, and since then has ex- panded to become a very fine center of student enter- tainment. The original program of home grown folk- singers and poets has been widened to include jazz and rock groups, both from BC and from other colleges, the Uncle Marvin theatre of the absurd playlets, a film series, music clinics, lectures by BC faculty mem- bers, and the firing line talks with BC ' s administra- tors. 161 Parietals The changes on the BC campus that have taken place in recent years have been extensive, often abrupt, and sometimes painful, but almost always inevitable. As the college has drawn better students to its campus, it has had to liberalize its regulations in order to keep them here. Changes in regard to dormitory life have been among the most notable: hours for resident stu- dents have been greatly liberalized or in many cases elim- inated, and drinking is now permissible in the dor- mitory area. The most significant change of the past year was the Women ' s Visitation Experiment, sponsored and fought for by the Council of Resident Men. The admin- istration has emphasized the experimental nature of the parietal program, but it is nevertheless a milestone in student freedom, and a challenge to student responsibil- ily. 162 163 Baby Jebs They come every morning on a big yellow bus, quietly disperse throughout the campus, and infiltrate classes and student organizations. This year, as an experiment, they even dress like regular students. They are the young Jesuits come in from the woods of Weston College for a glimpse of life in the big city. For the past few years they have been taking a four-year double major (phi- losophy and another of their choice) at BC, in place of the old five-year philosophy masters program at Weston. The result is a far more exciting life for the young Jesuit, living and working with his contemporaries, and gaining a familiarity with the real urban world which lies in his future. 164 65 The War The Vietnam Conflict — the war that is not a war. This seemingly insoluble situation on the other side of the world has had its effect on virtually every member of the BC Community. To the Seniors, it was the baf- fling question of where they would be a year after graduation. To the students at large, it meant such things as the Campus Council Vietnam Week, a march on Washington, a campus rally to support our Boys, somber news of former classmates killed in battle. To the faculty, it meant considerations of whether to speak of the war in class and of how much to say. And from everyone it demanded a careful re-examination of the idea of patriotism and what it means to be an American. 166 167 Boston 168 Boston . . . hub of the universe . . . cradle of liberty . . . where the Cabots speak only to the Lowells . . . where the politics is as complex as the roads, and his- torically as crooked ... the old Boston ... the Free- dom Trail, the market and the wharves . . . Durgin Park, established before you were born . . . beans and brown bread and go-go Red Sox . . . Beacon Hill and the Boston Brahmins . . . clam chowder and the Liberty Tree . . . Old Ironsides and Bunker Hill ... the North End on Columbus Day and South Boston on St. Paddy ' s ... the Boston Stone and the East India Tea Company . . . old, and dirty, and stubbornly proud . . . Union Oyster House and Jake Wirth ' s dark . . . sides of beef and history intermingled . . . and the Lowells speak only to God . . . 169 The view from the Pru . . . Yaz for Prez ... the Boston Tea Party and the Cambridge hippies . . . Ava- tar .. . Louise Day Hicks and the Httle people . . . His Eminence Richard Cardinal Gushing, the embodiment of Boston . . . Symphony Hall and the Boston Pops ... the Museum of Fine Arts and the Psychedelic Supermarket . . . MTA, BPL, and K-K-Katy ' s . . . watcha doin ' to- night, the Hofbrau or the Tam ? . . . Simmons, Rad- cliffe, Emmanuel, Gushing, Newton, Mount Ida, Chand- ler, Garland, and maybe BC . . . Brigham ' s for ice cream and the Pewter Pot for tea ... Kenmore, Audi- torium, Copley, Arlington, Boylston, Park Street Over and Under . . . 170 SYMPHONY HALI SUN. AFT. MARCH 17-3:00 p. 171 172 The new Boston . . . Kevin White and the new City Hall . . . architecture of Disneyland East? . . . Govern- ment Center and the old Scully Square Station, where Charlie handed in his dime . . . the dirty Charles River and the swan boats at the Public Garden . . . the smoke- ins, the kite-ins, and the happenings . . . the little man on the Commons who wants to save the world . . . Ar- lington Street Church and draft-card burnings . . . civil rights marches and the neighborhood school . . . King ' s Chapel and the Granary Burial Ground . . . Filene ' s Basement and the combat zone . . . mounted police and the worst drivers in the world . . . our goal: to move forward with Boston . . . the Pilgrim Theatre: triple feature, uncut . . . and I love that dirty water, oh Boston, you ' re my home. i ' nil- itT lttttttHWH A 174 175 iiiiiin p I iiiii. if ' iii ' 11 .,11111. ' i ill ' iiiiP III SPORTS liiiiiii mmmmm Sp Ballet of Brutality SjC -.-, i Football 4 On the left, Junior Barry Gallup cuts sharply to pull down a Mike Fallon aerial, one of 29 Barry caught all season to lead the team. Above, Fallon leads Brendan McCarthy, who grabbed 11 during the season. B.C. 27 B.C. 10 B.C. 28 B.C. 14 B.C. 56 B.C. 21 B.C. 13 B.C. 20 B.C. 25 B.C. 13 Villanova 24 Army 21 Penn State 50 Buffalo 26 Maine Cincinnati 27 V.M.I 26 Syracuse 32 U. Mass Holy Cross 6 The past football season was begun on a note of quiet optimism, but the temporary loss of Captain Joe DiVito, injured in practice, foreshadowed things to come. In the opening game against Villanova, the team revealed the reasons for both the optimism and the doubts. In the first half, the defense totally contained Villanova ' s attack. Gary Andrachik intercepted a pass; a Villanova punt was blocked on the Wildcats ' five-yard line to set up B.C. ' s first touchdown. On the next touch- down drive, the Eagles took advantage of their op- ponent ' s mistakes and Mike Fallon ' s fine passing to make the score 14-0. With seconds remaining, the Maroon and Gold unleashed another score when Bob Gallivan kicked the first of his two field goals, this one a 30 yarder. The second half was a bit more dismal. B.C. did man- age to mount one sustained drive, capped by a 31 yard scoring pass to Jim Kavanagh, but the rest belonged to the Wildcats. Brendan McCarthy fumbled on the Villa- nova 29 and the Cats scored after a succession of end runs, against which B.C. proved defenseless. The Eagles ' inability to stop punt returns and the long bomb almost cost them the game. Only Gallivan ' s last minute field goal saved the game. The optimism was quieter and the doubts more real. 181 The next Saturday, B.C. opened its home season and was defeated by a disciplined Army team, 21-10. Over- all, the Eagles looked good, but a few bad breaks decided this battle, which was a lot closer than the score indicates. On the first play from scrimmage, Fallon boldly threw to Terry Erwin for an 18 yard gain and the Eagles marched the remaining 62 yards in eleven plays for the score. This was the best sustained drive B.C. was able to mount all season. But the weak- ness which Villanova discovered was exploited by Army. A long bomb to Terry Young put the Cadets on the board, and Army provided the crusher with an end run good for 35 yards and another score. In the homecoming against Penn State, the Eagles continued to play Santa Claus. B.C. had had four passes intercepted by Army the week before, and the Nittany Lions picked off three that Saturday, two in the end 2one to add insult to injury. Also part of the gift pack- age were two fumbles which stuffed the Lions ' stocking to the tune of 43-8 at half-time. However, Captain Di- Vito entered in the second half and completed 17 of 28 passes for 277 yards and tied the B.C. completion record for a single game. It wasn ' t enough, but it helped make the score a little more respectable 50-28. 182 On the left, Capt. Joe DiVito throws under pressure as he had to so often, yet in six games he threw for nearly 1,000 yards. Overall, B.C. gained a record 1,692 this season, 488 gathered in by star Jim Kavanagh, pictured above. 183 p:l p One of twenty interceptions against B.C. Above, light Mike Johnson cracks the middle of the line for one yard, while his talent in the open field was rarely exploited. On the right, Brendan McCarthy powers through Cincinnati, picking up some of his record-setting career yardage of 2,060, averaging 4.29 yards a carry. 184 Perhaps losses to Army and Penn State were excus- able, but with the fourth game B.C. ' s football season entered its Dark Ages. Though they had won all their previous encounters with Buffalo, this year the Eagles were outhustled by a less talented team. All the B.C. talent and enthusiasm were negated by the poor execu- tion of the running game, which led to four fumbles, three by Brendan McCarthy. The only real bright spot was a second straight stellar performance by end Jim Kavanagh, which kept the score somewhat reasonable at 26-14. After an insignificant 56-0 victory over Maine, the last ranked major college team in the country, B.C. ran into a weak Cincinnati team, 1-5 at the time. Once again the opponents knew how to play fundamental football and they combined this with the long bomb to beat B.C. The Eagles gained eight more first downs than the Bearcats, gained more than 380 yards overall, and lost 27-21 as a spirited rally fell short. V.M.I, didn ' t have a potent team this year, but what they had looked good against Boston College. Three Eagle passers were continuously shuttled in and out and all proved ineffective. The ground game was almost non-existent and this 26-13 loss marked the low point of the season. Versatile Terry Erwin hangs on despite interference. 185 Unnoticed during the succession of losses, B.C. ' s young defense steadily improved in all phases. In the last few games the pass rush got to the enemy quarter- back with increasing regularity. Particularly effective was the linebacking corps led by Dick Kroner, probably the best in recent B.C. history. After Dave Thomas and Gary Matz joined the secondary, the long pass no longer ruined the Eagle defense. Even the much maligned of- fensive line demonstrated it had talent, if used with imagination. Playing in the opening minutes as if asleep, the Eagles spotted the Syracuse powerhouse fourteen quick points. Suddenly, the team came alive and fought on even terms, trailing only 19-14 late in the fourth quar- ter. Only a stolen DiVito aerial run back for a touch- down put the Orangemen out of reach. For the first time in weeks, the fans cheered as the Eagles walked off the field. Here was a solid team effort, against an excellent team which on the following Saturday routed highly ranked U.C.L.A. Yankee Conference champion U. Mass., sporting a 7-1 record and Greg Landry, entered Alumni Stadium heavily favored. The new Eagles shut out this high scor- ing team and could have easily scored more than 25 points they eventually recorded. (Captain-elect) Gary Andrachik surveys the opposition. 186 At left, Ed McDonald rushes hard, while below. Bob Gallivan kicks another field goal on the way to becoming the best kicker in B.C. history with 31 points for the season.  ' K. f% Even in such a frustrating season, some satisfaction can always be gained by defeating arch-rival Holy Cross. The football team traveled west to Fitton Field to salvage something out of a mediocre season. Jammed with more than 2 ), 000 people, as those who sat in the aisles can attest, this odd-shaped stadium lived for a few hours as a festive atmosphere conquered the freez- ing temperatures. Action in the stands, however, often rivaled that on the field. Both teams played sloppy football in the first half: B.C. fumbled once and threw three interceptions, while the Cross managed only two interceptions, but missed three short field goals and an extra point. Holy Cross ' score came when Phil O ' Neil lofted a 31 yard pass which big John Vrionis took away from three B.C. defenders. In the second half both Eagle lines began to take over and DiVito regained his passing touch. Key receptions by Steve Kives, the sophomore who subbed so well for injured Jim Kavanagh, set up Erwin for two scores. McCarthy led the statistics in yardage gained and passes caught and his blocking was particularly effective. Most credit for the victory, however, belonged to the defense. On a second and two situation, Persuitte and Andrachik dropped O ' Neil for a nine yard loss; later in the fourth quarter John McGovern caught O ' Neil for an eleven yard loss in a second and one situation. In the final two series of the game, the pass rush continued to stop O ' Neil, stifling the Holy Cross offense and preserving the 13-6 victory. The Eagle defense (left) shuts off the Holy Cross running game as Ron Per- suitte (73), Jim McCool (52), and Dick Kroner (55) charge. Above, the offensive line opens the way for Terry Erwin ' s vault for the winning touchdown. . M BOm OVUISTISI mm MSTNcium |] • ' i .. • . - •  nn iiiiii i ■ •v Hv Anxious to get moving in the cold, damp air, B.C. strains for the front in the Greater Boston cross country meet. However, they weren ' t quite so fresh at the finish line. Team members include: (L-R) John Kinchla, Ken Sullivan, Capt. Tom Stellato, Clint O ' Brien, Cliff O ' Brien, Jim Ledwell, and Dan Quaranto. Cross Country Boston College places little emphasis on cross country and the record showed it — not one victory. However, some good individual performances were recorded and a number of the middle-distance runners used cross country to get in shape for the indoor and outdoor campaigns. 191 Soccer In their first year as a varsity sport, the soccer team posted a 7-5-1 record under first-year coach George Lang. Disorganization hurt the Eagles as they dropped their first three matches. Once this fine young coach got everyone together, the Eagles rebounded vv ' ith seven wins and a tie in their last ten matches. In this latter stretch, the absence of seven regulars led to the loss to Lowell Tech. The final match of the season saw Bran- deis defeat the Eagles by one goal, when B.C. failed to hit an open net near the end. The high point of the season was reached with successive wins over Boston U. (3-l),M.I.T. (5-2),andStonehill (3-2). Saab Sarno steals it from the opposition. SSBSBii9v855BBBB0iifiB9BB Above, Skip Gostyla passes into the middle to Frank Mwaura for another score. At right, Alonso Villegas drills in a pass from the left wing. 192 . «lrf«- I- . ' « W li«K . Senior halfback Tommy Warwick strains for the ball. Bill Plunkert skies once again. Kicks don ' t always land on the ball. 194 Rated to finish under .500, the Eagles surprised many observers with their strong finish. The season was disappointing only in that this young team came so dose to posting an extremely impressive record. Sen- ior co-captain, Skip Gostyla, from Bloomfield, Conn., finished his two year career with 30 goals and 7 assists. Frank Mwaura, a senior from Kiambu, Kenya, shared this year ' s scoring crown with Skip and ended his career with a two-year total of 20 points. In the nets, senior goalie Bill Plunkert posted a fine average of 2.08. The fine wings of the forward line, Alonso Villegas and Roman Martinez, return next year, but at midfield Tom Warwick and co-captain Saab Sarno will be missing. Though Coach Lang will lose some key players, he has a fine nucleus for this growing sport. Senior Tony Narciso clears the defensive zone. Junior Barr) ' CahiU displays some of his speed and footwork as Frank Mwaura looks on. 195 Hockey At the opening of the 1967-68 hockey season, Coach John Snooks Kelley warned that the Eagles ' success hinged on how quickly the sophomores jelled. Last year ' s top scorer, Jerry York, was lost through graduation, and the top goal producer, Paul Hurley, was lost to the Olympics. Opening against Brown, BC played poorly, but eked out a victory. Against Harvard they fought hard and efficiently to win a 4-3 verdict. Goalie George McPhee stopped a number of clear shots from right in front to keep BC in the game. BU showed the Eagles they still needed time, as they outskated and outpassed BC for an easy 6-2 win. During the trip west, young sophomore center Tim Sheehy found the range particularly before his home- town fans in Minnesota. From then on Sheehy went on to score an even 50 points for the regular season on 22 goals and 28 assists. Oops! Whitey Allen makes his move. 196 2 p:::-: : i i tmk X The goalie ' s nightmare — a man free in front of the net- 197 It ' s no time to yawn ! When the Eagles returned home, they continued their winning ways, except for a 6-2 loss to the Olympics, and an 8-7 defeat at St. Lawrence. The Beanpot Tournament for the third year in a row featured an upset of BC in the opening round. This year Harvard did the honors, 6-4, after losing twice to BC in the regular season. Our young team still had problems passing and working together; on defense play was inconsistent and the Eagles often had trouble clearing the zone. 198 A team e 199 I just can ' t look. Once again McPhee thwarts BU. 200 These weaknesses led to successive losses to Cornell, New Hampshire, and BU. In the latter two games, BC failed to convert on 11 power plays opportunities. The last game was a heartbreaker, as BU tied the game 1-1 on a disputed goal and with just minutes left, snuck in the winning goal. BC ended the season with a 7-1 victory over Army who had previously beaten BU 5-2. The Eagles ' record of 17-8-1 earned them sixth position in the ECAC Division I playoffs. Though BC held second place most of the season, making this finish disappointing, this hustling team, on which ten players scored more than twenty points, has a bright future ahead, perhaps in the tournament, certainly beyond. You can ' t win ' em all. Won 17 - Lost 9 - Tied 1 5 Brown 4 4 Harvard 3 3 Boston U 6 4 Dartmouth 1 4 Princeton 7 6 Loyola 1 9 McGill 4 5 Colorado Coll 8 5 Harvard 2 5 U. Minn-Duluth 3 6 Yale 3 4 Princeton 4 7 Dartmouth 2 6 Northeastern 1 2 US Olympics 6 7 St. Lawrence 8 5 Clarkson 2 9 Providence 3 2 Colgate 1 4 Harvard 6 13 Providence 6 Northeastern 4 5 R.P.I 4 1 Cornell 3 4 New Hampshire 6 1 Boston U 2 7 Army 1 202 i Si Did you see the blonde in the first row? What me worry ? Goal! Basketball Pre-season polls placed the Boston College basketball team in the nation ' s top ten. After all, the team, coming off last year ' s 23-3 record and a number ten ranking, had only lost one starter Willie Wolters, through grad- uation. Coach Bob Cousy, however, felt that this rating was much too high, but his cautioning words were largely disregarded. The Eagles opened their season by running over Dartmouth 119-69. Connecticut and Fairfield fell without much trouble. Then came St. John ' s. BC had the game until a few costly turnovers gave the lead and win to the Redmen. In vain were Terry DriscoU ' s 46 points, and to add injury to insult, Billy Evans, already weakened by mononucleosis, suf- fered a seriously bruised leg muscle. jack Kvancz, a consistently good performer, displays his ball-handling talents. Sophomore Bob Dukiet (above) powers by his opponent, while Terry Driscoll ( ' ght) goes over him. 204 Even without their floor general, the Eagles had no trouble in the Boston Garden Tournament as they easily triumphed over North Carolina State and Providence. Opening the Holiday Festival against Penn St., BC won by 19, but numerous turnovers still plagued the Eagles. In a rematch with St. John ' s, without Evans, Coach Cousy was forced to play a zone to give Jack Kvancz a little less work. This defense left John Warren open outside too often, and St. John ' s took a slight edge near the end of the contest. After changing to the man- -to-man press, Kvancz stole the ball three times and put BC up by three points. But two turnovers again foiled the Eagles and Kvancz ' s strong performance was wasted. Billy Evans passes for one of his 175 assists. Sophomore Pete Sollene challenges Skip Hayes. 206 The Steve Adelman hook amazes everyone . . . even Steve. 207 tf c t « i . The second loss to St. John ' s seemed to deflate the Eagles completely. They lost their desire and cohe- sion as an effective team. They seemed to be looking ahead to UCLA and big Lew Alcindor. The latter was unstoppable in the first half when we played him one- on-one. The hot hand of Steve Adelman was all that kept it close at halftime with UCLA leading 46-36. In the second half the Bruins opened the margin to 17 points, before the hustling Eagles turned the tide. Adel- man continued scoring and got 26 points in all, while Kvancz and Evans riddled the UCLA press. With a forward dropping off on Lew, he was contained, and the Eagles drew within six with 1:30 remaining. The Uclans actually stalled at the end to preserve a seven point victory. Driscoll fades back. Tom Verroneau hustles for a rebound; Mr. Alcindor (left) has it a little easier. 209 Steve Adelman, the second leading scorer in B.C. history, hits two more. Captain Jim Kissane stretches for two. 210 Kissanc scores from the outside, and Tom Verroneau explains how it really was. Troubles were still to plague the basketball team. They would play well one day and badly another, lacking hustle on defense, being caught flatfooted on rebounds, but more importantly, failing to work well as a team. After the Eagles lost their seventh to Fordham, they seemed to realize that time was running out. Added to this were the late-season improvements of Terry Dris- coll, Bob Dukiet, Steve Kelleher, and the return of quarterback Billy Evans near his previous form. In winning its last six games, BC averaged 103 points a game against 78 for the opponents. For the second year in a row the team was invited to the NCAA Tournament and given another chance to fulfill its pre-season potential. 211 DriscoU hangs on to one of 309 rebounds. He also scored over 17 points a game. WON 17 LOST 7 116 DARTMOUTH 69 76 CONNECTICUT 60 96 FAIRFIELD 76 90 ST. JOHN ' S 91 72 N. C. STATE 55 88 PROVIDENCE 70 87 PENN STATE 58 57 ST. JOHN ' S 60 74 LOUISVILLE 81 83 NORTHEASTERN 75 102 BOSTON UNIV 80 67 ST. JOSEPH ' S 76 90 LEMOYNE 61 U.C.L.A 84 _, PROVIDENCE ■ •ii . Qi 82 HOLY CROSS 89 94 U. MASS 70 71 FORDHAM 79 125 RHODE ISLAND 73 103 GEORGETOWN 79 99 SETON HALL 65 97 SYRACUSE 74 104 DUQUESNE 88 90 HOLY CROSS 87 Bob Dukiet stores one into basket. 212 Bob Cousy has compiled an impressive 93-33 record. 6 ' 10 Tom Pacynski banks it Steve Kelleher usually sped by the opposition to score. 213 SENIORS v , :Cf i A i ' i: V Lirm3«w Hi THOMAS W. ABBOTT Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics FELIX F. ALBANO Business Administration B.S. Production JOHN M. ALLEN III Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS F. ADAMS Business Administration B.S. Economics STEPHEN R. ADELMAN Business Administration B.S. Finance RICHARD C. ALBANI Business Administration B.S. Mariveting ROBERT F. ALCAREZ Business Administration B.S. Accounting ROBERT M. ALEXANDER Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics DAVID M. ALLEN Business Administration B.S. Marketing RICHARD J. ALLEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics Mt PAUL L. ALTIERI Business Administration B.S. Economics JOHN J. AMBARIK Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology 2[8 CHARLES J. ANDERSON School of Education A.B. Elem. Education JUDITH M. ANDERSON School of Education A.B. English ELIZABETH A. AMBROSE School of Nursing B . Nursing EDWARD P. AMENTO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology DIANE M. ARATHUZIK School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM ARCHAMBAULT Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics THOMAS R. ANDERSON Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics PETER R. ANDRADE Business Administration B.S. Economics HUGH J. ARNSTEIN Arts and Sciences A.B. English MICHAEL V. ASSAF Arts and Sciences A.B. English CAROL A. ARMISTEAD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD D. ARMSTRONG Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 219 JOANNE L. ASSETTA School of Education A.B. Speech-English ioi KENNETH P. AUCOIN Business Administration B.S. Accounting ROBERT H. AUDET Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CHARLES R. AUKER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology LEE P. AVERY Arts and Sciences A.B. History LEWIS B. BAER Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 220 k sft KENNETH A. BAGLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics GREGORY A, BALDWIN Business Administration B.S. Economics RICHARD A. BALLOU Arts and Sciences A.B. History JANICE M. BALDWIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DANIEL T. BARAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology BRADLEY G. BALL School of Education A.B. History WILLIAM J. BARRETT School of Education A.B. History CHARLENE A. BARNARD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DAVID J. BARRY III Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science STEPHEN P. BARNARD Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN J. BARRY, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Modern Languages LOUIS BARTENSTEIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 221 BARBARA J. BEAULIEU School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT F. BECKER School of Education A.B. English JOSEPH L. BASILE Arts and Sciences A.B. English DUDLEY L. BAUERLEIN, JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance 1 f i-V BARBARA R. BERGER School of Education A.B. Biology HARVEY E. BERNIER, JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance JUDITH A. BELLI VEAU School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY E. BENNETT School of Education A.B. Special Education DIANA L. BERRY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education PENELOPE E. BIGHAM School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOSEPH J. BERNS Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics PAMELA A. BERRIGAN School of Education A.B. Special Education 222 k ANDREW R. BISIGNANI Business Administration B.S. Marketing LINDA D. BLANDINI School of Education A.B. Elem. Education KENNETH B. BLOCK Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JOHN M. BLANCHETTE, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English ROBERT A. BONANNO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ELIZABETH F. BONCZAR School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOHN A. BOBER, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. MathemAics ALYCE J. BOISSONNEAU School of Education A.B. Mathematics GREGORY P. BONNER Arts and Sciences A.B, Economics ALAN K. BORSARI School of Education A.B. Special Education LESLIE J. BOND School of Education A.B. Biology FRANCIS J. BONKOWSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. English 223 JAMES R. BOUCHER Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics LEONARD R. BOURGET Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology DONALD R. BOUCHOUX Arts and Sciences A.B. History PAUL F. BOUDREAU Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN J. BOULD Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics GEORGES J. BOURRET Business Administration B.S. Accounting CAROL A. BOYD School of Education A.B. Spanish DONNA L. BOYLE School of Education A.B. Special Education i a n mk JOSEPH M. BOYLE Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOHN S. BRADLEY Business Administration B.S. Accounting RICHARD F. BRADLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JONATHAN P. BRALEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 224 THOMAS J. BRANCA Business Administration B.S. Accounting EILEEN P. BRANNELLY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education r =?V : ' n ' RAYMOND J. BRASSARD Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics FRANCIS E. BRAZELL Business Administration B.S. Accounting Get Margo off my leg. JOANNE V. BREEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOANNE A. BREGANI School of Education A.B. Elem. Education 225 What an Assaf ! -ler J y ROBERT L. BRENNAN School of Education A.B. Elem. Education THOMAS A. BRESLIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics LEO R. BRIEN Business Administration B.S. Accounting LAWRENCE A. BREINER Arts and Sciences A.B. English dk JOHN M. BRENNAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology, Philosophy RICHARD P. BROPHEY School of Education A.B. German 226 CHRISTOPHER L. BROWN PAUL R. BROWN School of Education Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics A.B. Enghsh RICHARD D. BRUNO Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOANNE D. BUCCI School of Education A.B. English JOHN T. BUCKLEY Business Administration B.S. Accounting ROBERT M. BURATI Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JOAN S. BURBICK School of Education A.B. English EDWARD J. BURKE, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing LEO J. BURKE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology MAUREEN T. BURKE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT J. BURKE Business Administration B.S. Marketing MICHAEL W. BURNETT Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology 227 DAVID M. BURNS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology tti RICHARD A. BURNS Business Administration B.S. Accounting RICHARD E. CAHILL Business Administration B.S. Accounting STEPHEN M. CALCAGNI Business Administration B.S. Finance MANUEL J. CABRAL Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ARTHUR W. CAGGIANO Business Administration B.S. Production JAMES C. CALLAHAN Business Administration B.S. Finance JAMES P. CALLAHAN School of Education A.B. History EDWARD J. CALLAHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ELAINE M. CALLAHAN School of Education A.B. Mathematics MARY K. CALLAHAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PETER M. CALLAHAN Business Administration B.S. Production 228 PAUL J. CALLEN Business Administration B.S. Finance JOANNE M. GALORE School of Nursing , B.S. Nursing PAUL H. CAMERON Business Administration B.S. Accounting DAVID P. CANAVAN, JR. JOHN F. CANNIFF School of Education Arts and Sciences A.B. English A.B. Mathematics JEROME O. CAMPANE Arts and Sciences A.B. History JANICE E. CAPALBO School of Education A.B. Elem. Education MAUREEN T. CAPLICE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JEAN M. CANNON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD M. CANZANO Business Administration B.S. Finance ROBERT L. CAPONE Business Administration B.S. Finance NANCY L. CAPUTO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 229 jyiiiiA gMiiiM RICHARD W. CARBEAU Business Administration B.S. Production MICHAEL P. CAREY Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN C. CARABELLO Business Administration B.S. Accounting ANDREW J. CARABER, JR. School of Education -■ ' A.B. English iik; ROBERT W. CAREY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology WILLIAM F. CARNEY Business Administration B.S. Finance DONNA E. CAROSELLI School of Education A.B. Elem. Education RICHARD A. CARR Business Administration B.S. Marketing 230 VIRGINIA T. CARR School of Education A.B. Special Education JANE E. CARROLL School of Education A.B. History JOHN J. CARROLL, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English RICHARD T. CARROLL Arts and Sciences A.B. English EDWARD L. CARTER Arts and Sciences A.B. English IHi ' WK HENRY R. CASEY, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology J. DAVID CASEY, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry GLORIA CASGELLARIN Evening College B.S. Elem. Education ROBERT J. CASSARINO Business Administration B.S. Finance MICHAEL A. CASTELLINI Arts and Sciences A.B. History 231 MICHAEL A. CATALANO RALPH A. CATALANO, JR. Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology A.B. Political Science KAREN F. CAVARETTA School of Education A.B. Elem. Education PAUL A. CHELMAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT P. CHAMBERLAND Arts and Sciences A.B. Modern Languages MAYNARD C. CHENEY, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry i k DAVID J. CAVAN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JANET E. CHARUBIN School of Education A.B. Mathematics JANET A. CHILENSKI School of Education A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM F. CAVANAGH Business Administration B.S. Accounting JUDITH CHATFIELD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ■ r ■ ' wv H - S jK t 1 ' 1 S. THOMAS CHURCH, JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance 232 GREGORY M. CIARDI Arts and Sciences A.B. English DOMENIC J. CIASCHINI, JR Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics GORDON C. CLARKE, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing VINCENT E. CLEARY Arts and Sciences A.B. History FRANCIS A. CINCOTTI Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JAMES F. CLARK Business Administration B.S. Production PAUL F. CLEMENT Arts and Sciences A.B. History TERRANCE M. COCHRANE Business Administration B.S. Accounting WILLIAM F. CODY Arts and Sciences A.B. History FAITH D. CLINTON School of Education A.B. Special Education EDWARD J. COFFEY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Economics DENNIS P. COHANE Business Administration B.S. Accounting 233 Student Nurses 234 af[4M gr i ?4 il P SSISSSSSSSSSSm fL- 235 iiiifl JEFFREY M. COHEN Business Administration B.S. Production NORMAN A. COHEN Business Administration B.S. Accounting FRANK D. COLAGIOVANNI ANNE C. COLAGUORI Business Administration School of Education B.S. Accounting A.B. Elem. Education PATRICIA M. COLLINS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM P. COLLINS School of Education A.B. History SALVADOR E. COLOM, JR. PATRICK CONLEY Business Administration Business Administration B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing mk FRANCIS J. CONNELL III JOANNE CONNELL Arts and Sciences School of Education A.B. History A.B. Elem. Education RICHARD J. CONNELLY Business Administration B.S. Economics J. EDWARD CONNERS Business Administration B.S. Finance 236 DANIEL J. CONNOLLY Arts and Sciences A.B. Slavic Studies NEAL E. CONNOLLY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ROBERT J. CONNOR Business Administration B.S. Finance DANIEL J. CONNORS Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JOHN M. CONNORS Arts and Sciences A.B. English DONALD M. CONSTANT Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN P. CONWAY Business Administration B.S. Management STEPHEN J. CONWAY School of Education A.B. History 4 KATHLEEN M. COONEY School of Education A.B. Special Education PETER V. COOPER Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics DIANE M. CORLEY School of Education A.B. Physics LAWRENE M. CORMIER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 237 JOHN B. COTTER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology MARY E. CORREA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing VINCENT P. COTE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics FRANCIS E. COUGHLIN Arts and Sciences A.B. English PAUL A. COUGHLIN Business Administration B.S. Marketing NOREEN A. COUGHLAN School of Education A.B. Elem. Education CATHERINE M. COUGHLIN School of Education A.B. Special Education MICHAEL T. COWHIG Business Administration B.S. Production ALLEN L. CREMINS Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology PAUL R, COUGHLIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JOHN P. COURTNEY Arts and Sciences A.B. English 238 EDWARD P. CROAK School of Education A.B. Speech — English CARL R. CROCE Business Administration B.S. Economics CORNELIUS A. CRONIN PAUL A. CRONIN Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences A.B. English A.B. Mathematics ROBERT E. CRONIN Business Administration B.S. Economics TIMOTHY X. CRONIN, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing Miller ' s High Life. 239 MARY ANN CROSSON Evening College A.B. English ARLENE M. CROWLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DANIEL L. CROWLEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing DENNIS R. CROWLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JOHN D. CROWLEY Business Administration B.S. Finance LAWRENCE J. CROWLEY, JR. PAUL A. CROWLEY Arts and Sciences Business Administration A.B. English B.S. Economics DANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM Business Administration B.S. F inance ROBERT M. CURLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy STEPHEN J. CURRAN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM C CURRAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology PATRICIA J. CURRIE School of Education A.B. Elem. Education 240 WILLIAM H. CURRIER Business Administration B.S. Production JOHN V. CURRY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN V. CURTIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science NANCY CUSACK Evening College A.B. Social Sciences EDMUND F. CYR Business Administration B.S. Finance RICHARD P. D ' ADDARIO Arts and Sciences A.B. History ROY F, DADO Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics KATHLEEN M. DALTON School of Education A.B. Special Education JOSEPH E. DAMATO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOSEPH F. D ' AMICO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology RICHARD C. DANAHY Business Administration B.S. Accounting LOUIS P. D ' ANGELO, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 241 « r7w PATRICIA B. DANTZLER School of Education A.B. Elem. Education DIANE K. DARBY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN A. DAVIS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology, Philosophy JOHN R. D ' APRILE Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics CYNTHIA R. DAVIS School of Education A.B. English CHARLES J. D ' AVOLIO Business Administration B.S. Accounting Take two — there ' s been a drought this year. MARGARET R. DECHENE MICHAEL R. DECKER School of Nursing Arts and Sciences B.S. Nursing A.B. History 242 DIANE L. DeFILIPPO School of Education A.B. Elem. Education JOAN F. DeGEORGE School of Education A.B. Special Education LOUIS G. DeMARCO School of Education A.B. English JAMES P. DeGEORGE Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology SHEILA A. DEGNAN School of Education A.B. Biology JACQUELINE DeMARTINO School of Education A.B, Speech — English GERALD V. DELANEY Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry JAMES A. DeMARCO Business Administration B.S. Marketing 243 KEVIN D. DEMPSEY Arts and Sciences A B Hiitory ANTHONY J. DEN UYL Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science RICHARD A. DeRUSSO Arts and Sciences A.B. English MARIE A. DERVAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ll Jll ROBERT J, DESAULNIERS Arts and Sciences A.B. English PAUL R. DESCHENES School of Education A.B. History Now don ' t they make a handsome couple .■ ' 244 EMILY A. DeSIMONE School of Education A.B. History WILLIAM S. DeSIMONE Business Administration B.S. Finance iift ARTHUR E. DESROSIERS ANDRES L. deTORRES Arts and Sciences Business Administration B.S. Physics B.S. Marketing PATRICIA M. DEVINE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing life PHILIP P. DiBELARDINO Arts and Sciences A.B. English 1 L H«pr- ' DONALD R. DESLAURIERS KATHLEEN M. DESMOND Business Administration School of Education B.S. Accounting A.B. Special Education RICHARD T. DEVEAU Business Administration B S I inance FRANCIS J. DEVER, JR. Business Administration B S. Finance CHARLES A. DiBENEDETTO ROBERT F. DIELI Business Administration Business Administration B.S. Finance B.S. Finance 245 DANIEL DiGIANDOMENICO Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science LOIS A. DIMORE School of Education A.B. History ROLAND A. DiFILLIPO, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English PETER F. D. DiGIAMPIETRO Evening College A.B. Economics JOSEPH C. DiVITO Business Administration B.S. Marketing ROSEMARY C. DOBMEIER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD M. DiPIETRO Business Administration B.S. Production MONICA A. DiSABATO School of Education A.B. Elem. Education LAWRENCE R. DOHERTY School of Education A.B. English WILLIAM J. DOHERTY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics FRANCIS J. DOHERTY, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English JAMES P. DOHERTY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting 246 GERALD F. DOLAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics JEREMIAH J. DOLAN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy ROBERT C. DOLAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Modern Languages WILLIAM J. DOLAN Business Administration B.S. Economics GERALDINE F. DOLPHYN School of Education A.B. French JOSEPHINE C. DOMENICI School of Education A.B. Latin MICHAEL C. DONAHUE Arts and Sciences A.B. History NANCY A. DONAHUE School of Education A.B. Elem. Education STEVEN E. DONALDSON School of Education A.B. History HARVEY J. DONESKI, JR. Business Administration B.S. Production JOAN T. DONOGHUE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES J. DONOHUE School of Education A.B. History 247 DANIEL J. DONOVAN Business Administration B.S. Marketing PAUL F. DONOVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English v-«r MICHAEL T. DOTSEY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology GERARD F. DONOVAN Business Administration B.S. Production in JOSEPH F. DONOVAN, JR. LOUISE DONOVAN School of Education Evening College A.B. Elem. Education A.B. English JOSEPH D. DOOLEY Business Administration B.S. Production CHRISTOPHER M. DORAN JAMES F. DORE Arts and Sciences Business Administration B.S. Chemistry B.S. Finance ik MICHAEL E. DOWLING Business Administration B.S. Finance STEPHEN W. DOWLING Business Administration B.S. Production DANIEL F. DOWNEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 248 FRANCIS X. DREW Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology GERALDINE DRISCOLL School of Education A.B. English Bridgewater, Class of ' 68. 249 PETER M. DRISCOLL Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology WILLIAM J. DRISCOLL, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology, Economics JAMES J. DUFFY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOHN A. DUFFY Business Administration B.S. Management ' . MICHAEL P. DUNBAR School of Education A.B. English CECILIA J. DUNFEY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education VIRGINIA M. DRUZDIS School of Education A.B. Elem. Education DANIEL J. DUANE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics iii i JOHN R. DUFFY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics VICTOR M. DUGAN Business Administration B.S. Marketing ah ARTHUR L. DUNN Business Administration B.S. Marketing JAMES T. M. DUNN, JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting 250 JOAN M. DUNN School of Education A.B. Speech — English JOSEPH E. DUNN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics THOMAS H. DUNN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History MARCIA G. DUVALL School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOHN V. DWYER, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History ROBERT E. DWYER Arts and Sciences A.B. History CHARLES A. EGGERT Business Administration B.S. Accounting CARMINE A. EGIDIO School of Education A.B. History GREGORY C. ELLIOTT Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics EDUARDO R. EMANUELLI Business Administration B.S. Finance LEONARD E. ENOS Business Administration B.S. Economics PHILIP D. ESTABROOK Business Administration B.S. Economics 251 Scholars of the College Near the end of each academic year, the College of Arts and Sciences rewards the most promising members of its junior class with the distinction of being named Scholars of the College, on the basis of their grades and their proposals for a Scholar ' s thesis. After three years of class-oriented education, these students are given the opportunity and leisure for independent study under a professor of their choice. The Scholars of the class of 1968 are: Lawrence A. Breiner, John P. Chan- owski, Maynard C. Cheney, Daniel J. Duane, Theodore F. Hars, Robert O ' Sullivan, Michael P. Rogus, Richard N. Sawaya, James F. Selgrade, Mark L. Silbersack, H. David Snyder, James A. Steck, and Luke J. Szpakowski. Well, it ' s a sound body. ' ' J Jr. Duane ' s significant nonsense. 253 W. MICHAEL EVANS Business Administration B.S. Finance LAWRENCE S. PAGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Modern Languages THOMAS W. FALWELL Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology MICHAEL J. FAIRLEY Arts and Sciences A B. Economics UMBERTO R. FARINATO School of Education A.B. Mathematics RICHARD B. FALLON School of Education A.B. History A JAMES J. FAULKNER Business Administration B.S. Finance LOUIS A. FAVUZZA School of Education A.B. History MARIANNE C. FARRELL School of Education A.B. Elem. Education PAUL J. FASANO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology PAUL D. FAY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics THOMAS J. FAY Business Administration B.S. Economics 254 RICHARD A. FERRAIOLI Business Administration B.S. Economics KATHLEEN M. FERRERO School of Education A.B. Elem. Education JOHN R. FEORE, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics FRANK J. FERNINO A rts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics LAURENCE FINE Business Administration B.S. Finance VICTOR R. FINGERHUT, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics GEORGE G. FIESINGER, JR. DENISE R. FILLIATREAULT Business Administration School of Nursing B.S. Economics B.S. Nursing RICHARD C. FIORELLI Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ELAINE M. FITZGERALD School of Education A.B. Mathematics KEVIN F. FINNEGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics LAWRENCE P. FINNEGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 255 ■ ► % Healy ' s Herd. GERALD J. FITZGERALD Evening College B.S. General Business JEAN M. FITZGERALD School of Nursing B. S. Nursing JUDITH C. FITZGERALD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD B. FITZGERALD RICHARD J. FITZGERALD SUSAN E. FITZGERALD Business Administra tion Arts and Sciences School of Nursing B.S. Finance A.B. Philosophy B.S. Nursing 256 mk WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD JEAN E. FITZPATRICK Business Administration School of Education B.S. Marketing A.B. History MARY E. FLAHERTY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education PETER M. FLAHERTY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ih THOMAS J. FLANAGAN, JR. VIRGINIA M. FLATLEY Busmess Admmistration School of Nursing B.S. Finance B.S. Nursing RICHARD M. FITZPATRICK ANTHONY J. FLAHERTY School of Education Arts and Sciences A.B. Elem. Ed., Speech A.B. Mathematics ' ' ' r ' S ' SSt r ikiiik RICHARD G. FLAHERTY THOMAS M. FLAHERTY Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology A.B. English iiAiii CHRISTOPHER J. FLYNN PETER B. FLYNN Business Admmistration Business Administration B.S. Accoun ting B.S. Accounting 257 CORNELIUS R. FOLEY School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN J. FOLEY, )K. Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology PETER F. FLYNN Business Administration B.S. Accounting ANNA M. FOHRDER School of Education A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL N. FORD Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics THOMAS G. FORD Arts and Sciences A.B. History PETER E. FOLEY Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOHN R. FORD Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ALEXANDER J. FORTIER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ALBERT G. FORTUNE, JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance ANNE F. FORELLE School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN V. FORNI, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry 258 WILLIAM J. FOY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN W. FRANCHEBOIS Business Administration B.S. Marketing MARIA P. FOTI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS F. FOY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ROBERT J. FUCHS Arts and Sciences A.B. Enghsh EDWARD M. FRAZER Business Administration B.S. Management STEPHEN L. FREDERICO Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy LOUIS A. FUOCO, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics KENNETH E. GABRIEL Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics, Theology YUKICHI FUJIYAMA Business Administration B.S. General Business FRANCINE E. FULLAM School of Education A.B. Special Education 259 JAMES M. GALIANO School of Education A.B. History ANN K. GALLAGHER School of Education A.B. English HILLERY J. GALLAGHER Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JAMES F. GALLAGHER Business Administration B.S. Production RUTH E. GALLIVAN School of Education A.B. English JOSEPH C. GALLO Business Administration B.S. Marketing KEVIN C, GAMBLE Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOSEPH W. GANNON, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT S. GARD£LLA Arts and Sciences A.B. History GERALDINE GARDNER Evening College B.S. Elem. Education JAMES F. GARDNER Arts and Sciences A.B. History JAMES GAROFALO Business Administration B.S. Finance 260 The building inspectors condemned whose room ? ARTHUR J. GARTLAND, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History WILLIAM F. GARVIN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ROBERT L, GASS School of Education A.B. History PHILIP B. GAUDET, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing VICTOR A. GAUDET, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English 261 iiisMiOk KEVIN T. GAUDETTE Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JOSEPH A. GAUTREAU, JR. JOSE R. GAZTAMBIDE Business Administration Arts and Sciences B.S. Finance A.B. Economics JAMES F. GEARY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science i!i PAUL R. GEARY Arts and Sciences A.B. History How low(ded) can you get. ' GEORGE A. GEARY, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology 262 ROBERT C. GEISEL, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JOSEPH T. GENTILE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JON A. GERDE Arts and Sciences A.B. English . CATHERINE M. GIACOBBE MARALYN M. GIANGRASSO ALPHONSE J. GIARDI School of Education School of Education Business Administration A.B. Elem. Education A.B. English B.S. Economics ii WILLIAM A. GERSON Arts and Sciences A.B. History RICHARD J. GIGLIO Business Administration B.S. Accounting dM iV JAMES E. GILCREAS ' r, JR. MAUREEN E. GILLIGAN BARRY M. GILMAN RICHARD E. GIROUX Arts and Sciences School of Nursing Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science B.S. Nursing A.B. Mathematics A.B. Economics 263 ELEANOR A. GIUSTI School of Education A.B. Elem. Education CAMILLE G. GIVEN School of Education A.B. Elem. Education DAVID J. GLYNN Business Administration B.S. Finance KEVIN M. GLYNN Business Administration B.S. Finance ARTHUR S. GLEASON Business Administration B.S. Finance MARIANNE GLEASON Evening College B.S. Elem. Education PHILLIP G. GODIN Arts and Sciences A.B. History KRISTIN E. GLYNN School of Education A.B. Spec. Education STEPHEN D. GODIN Business Administration B.S. Management JOHN P. GODFREY, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOSEPH P. GODINO Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM R. GOLDEN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 264 E. RONALD GOLDFUSS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics PAUL J. GONTARZ Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MARY E. GOODE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DONALD J. GORDON, JR Business Administration B.S. Marketing LEONARD R. GORELICK Arts and Sciences A.B. History BARBARA P. GORMAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PAUL F. GORMAN Business Administration B.S. Production ALFRED F. GOSTYLA, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing WILLIAM A. GOSZ Business Administration B.S. Economics STEVEN D. GOPIN Business Administration B.S. Economics JUDITH GORMAN School of Education A.B. English i JOSEPH E. GOULD Business Administration B.S. Marketing 265 MARGARET T. GRACE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES J. GRAHAM Arts and Sciences A.B. History MICHAEL J. GRADY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics GEORGE R. GRAY Business Administration B.S. Accounting Can an airplane fly on a bottle of port? JAMES F. GREEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy GENE F. GREENE Business Administration B.S. Marketing 266 JAMES H. GREENE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science WALTER E. GRESCO, JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting MICHAEL L. GRIFFIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Slavic Studies iiiiii JEAN S. GROSZ School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOSEPH A. GUARINO Arts and Sciences A.B. English, Philosophy DONNA H. GURCZAK School of Education A.B. Elem. Education THOMAS J. GRIFFIN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History THOMAS W. GRIFFIN DAVID T. GRIFFITH ARTHUR J. GRIMES III ARTHUR J. GRIMLEY III Arts and Sciences Business Administration Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology B.S. Finance A.B. Economics A.B. History ROBERT J. HABERSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. English 267 MICHAEL J. HALL Business Administration B.S. Accounting JAMES H. HAEMMERLE Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry WILLIAM D. HAJJAR Business Administration B.S. Accounting GEORGE W. HALLAHAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ili ROBERT W. HALLI, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN F. HANAFIN Business Administration B.S. Finance DIANE M. HANBURY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM M. HALPIN, JR. School of Education A.B. History KENNETH E. HAMBERG Arts and Sciences A.B. History y GEORGE E. HANIFY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics MARGARET A. HANIGAN School of Education A.B. Elem. Education 268 DONNA L. HANNON School of Education A.B. Special Education FRANCIS J. HANNON Business Administration B.S. Production ROBERT J. HANSBURY, JR. KAREN D. HARDING School of Education School of Nursing A.B. History B.S. Nursing DAVID E. HAROIAN Business Administration B.S. Economics JAMES E. HARRIGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History TIMOTHY C. HARRIGAN EDWIN K. HARRIMAN Business Administration Arts and Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Economics ALICE C. HARRINGTON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing EDWARD A. HATTAUER Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ROBERT D. HAUER Business Administration B.S. Accounting MICHAEL W. HAUGHEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing 269 Junior Show All you need is a ten-minute orgiastic coffee break, a lotta lovin ' and a little song, and a neatly pinned double-barrelled Cannon towel, and you have just succeeded in business without really trying. 271 Aii DANIEL R. HAWKINS, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Modern Languages GARY G. HAYES Arts and Sciences A.B. English CARL L. HAUSMANN Business Administration B.S. Accounting MARY E. HAWES School of Education A.B. Elem. Education NANCY M. HEALY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education PETER S. HEDSTROM Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN M. HAZLIN III Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics PATRICIA C. HEAFEY School of Education A.B. Special Education GAIL A. HEGARTY School of Education A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL L. HELWICK Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics LEO J. HEFFERNAN, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing MARTIN R. HEFFRON Business Administration B.S. Production 272 GAIL M. HENDERSON School of Education A.B. Special Education JAMES M. HENNESSEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN F. HENDERSON, JR. Business Administration B.S. Management BERNARD P. HENRI School of Education A.B. Special Education iife JOHN A. HESSION Business Administration B.S. Accounting KENNETH E. HIGGINS Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology BRIAN M. HENEHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English WILLIAM F. HENRI Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science WALTER G. HILTZ Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science DANIEL T. HENNESSEY Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN G. HERLIHY Arts and Sciences A.B. English JAMES J. HINCHEY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance 273 JOSEPH A. HINDLE, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN R. HOFF Business Administration B.S. Finance ROBERT E. HOLLAND Business Administration B.S. Finance JAMES E. HOOLAHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MARYFRANCES E. HOOTON MICHAEL A. HORRIGAN School of Education Arts and Sciences A.B. Elem. Education A.B. Psychology GREGORY R. HORTON Business Administration B.S. Marketing KATHLEEN F. HORTON School of Education A.B. Elem. Education J. VINCENT HOSKINSON Arts and Sciences A.B. English, Theology DAVID J. HOUSTON Arts and Sciences A.B. History BRIAN L. HOWE Business Administration B.S. Finance ROBERT W. HOWE Business Administration B.S. Finance 274 VERNON H. HUMBERT, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology H. CARTER HUNT, JR. Business Administration B.S. Economics MICHAEL G. HUNTER School of Education A.B. Mathematics SHEILA M. HUNTER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN F. HURLEY, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English Eeny, meeny, MARGARET A. HURLEY School of Education A.B. French 275 ilk WILLIAM K. HURLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics GREGORY F. ILL Arts and Sciences A.B. History HENRY C. JASON, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Slavic Studies MARGARET M. lADONISI School of Education A.B. Special Education STEPHEN C. INNES Arts and Sciences A.B. History LAWRENCE P. JEFFERS Business Administration B.S. Marketing MARY ANNE IGOE School of Education A.B. Elem. Education WILLIAM W. JABLON Arts and Sciences A.B. English t, JOSEPH A. KACZENAS Business Administration B.S. Production ROBERT W. ILES Bus iness Administration B.S. Finance WILLIAM R. JACQUES Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics -« C I WAINO M. KAIHLANEN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology 276 iiiii JAMES M. KAVANAGH School of Education A.B. Mathematics BRIAN J. KAVENEY Business Administration B.S. Management KEVIN B. KANE Business Administration B.S. Accounting ISABEL T. KARPICZ School of Education A.B. Mathematics t T THOMAS F. KEEFE, JR. School of Education A.B. Elem. Education ROBERT J. KEEGAN Business Administration B.S. Finance MARION K. KEARN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD M. KEARNEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology STEPHEN J. KELLEHER Arts and Sciences A.B. English CAROL M. KEENE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN F. KELLEHER, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology 277 DENNIS G. KELLEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing MARIAN P. KELLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing I... i ' JOHN J. KELLEY A.B. History Arts and Sciences -.0 MAUREEN C. KELLEY School of Education A.B. Mathematics ROBERT F. KELLEY Business Administration B.S. Finance JOAN M. KELLY School of Education A.B. English 278 The choreography stinks ! Editor ' s note: Write your own caption. And she doesn ' t have staples in her stomach. 279 280 JOSEPH T. KELLY School of Education A.B. English PAUL G. KELLY Business Administration B.S. Marketins WALTER F. KELLY, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History PAUL G. KELSCH, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics WILLIAM J. KELTY, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics GREGORY P. KELTZ Arts and Sciences A.B. History LAWRENCE J. KENAH Arts and Sciences A.B. Physics BERNARD A. KENNEDY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Economics GEORGE W. KENNEDY Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOSEPH F. KENNEDY Business Administration B.S. Economics MARTHA E. KENNEDY School of Education A.B. English PAUL V. KENNEDY, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry 281 iife THOMAS F. KENT Business Administration B.S. Finance ROGER R. KEROACK Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology WILLIAM T. KENNEDY Business Administration B.S. Accounting ROBERT H. KETELS Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science GARY T. KINASEWITZ Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology, History EDWARD W. KENNEDY, JR Business Administration B.S. Finance CHARLES J. KILLIAN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics CAROL D. KILROY School of Education A.B. Special Education RICHARD E. KIELBANIA Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JAMES J. KISSANE, JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting DOMINIC J. KLEINHENZ Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JULIE C. KING School of Education A.B. Elem. Education 282 JOHN W. KLISH Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JAMES M. KOLOSKI Business Administration B.S. Accounting DAVID F. KROL Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics MARGARET A. KNOWLTON School of Education A.B. English PETER J. KOCH Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology KARSON J. KOSOWSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics WALTER P. KRAMER Business Administration B.S. Accounting DANIEL E. KUDZMA Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN N. KULAS Business Administration B.S. Finance dMtM RONALD J. KOKOT Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry ROBERT J. KREUTEL School of Education A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL J. KULCZAK Business Administration B.S. Finance 283 JAMES F. KWAK Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics, Mathematics GEORGE J. KYTE Business Administration B.S. Accounting EDWARD J. LACKAYE, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History 4iii WILLIAM G. LADEWIG, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOSEPH P. LADOW, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology PHILIP J. LaFAUCI, JR. Business Administration B.S. Economics RICHARD J, LaFLEUR, JR. School of Education A.B. Mathematics CHARLES M. LAMAR Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics NATALIE E. LAMBERT School of Education A.B. Elem. Education PAUL A. LAMOUREUX Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics CAROL A. LANDRIGAN School of Education A.B. Special Education STEPHEN G. LANDRY Business Administration B.S. Economics 284 ROBERT J. LANFEAR School of Education A.B. Mathematics PAUL A. LANGLOIS JANE L. LARCHEZ ROBERT E. LARSON JOHN W. LEAHY Arts and Sciences School of Education Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry A.B. Speech A.B. Political Science A.B. Political Science 285 PATRICK P. LEAHY Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology PETER J. LEAHY Business Administration B.S. Economics liiiii DENNIS M. LEARY Business Administration B.S. Accounting JEROME P. LEARY Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics SHEILA M. LEARY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education FREDERICK E. L ' ECUYER, JR. Business Administration B.S. Production V fljv 4v WALTER X. LEHMANN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History MARK P. LEDDY Arts and Sciences A.B. English DAVID T. LeFORESTIER Business Administration B.S. Finance PAUL N. LeMAITRE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology PATRICK W. LENAHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics PAUL J. LENARDSON Business Administration B.S. Marketing 286 MICHELE A. LENTINE School of Education A.B. Mathematics MARY M. LEONARD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing p % - TT ■ f THOMAS M. LEVERONE School of Education A.B. Mathematics JAMES M. LEWIS Arts and Sciences A.B. English mkAsk FREDERICK M. LINDER Business Administration B.S. Finance JACOB F. LINXWEILER, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ■n ' v RICHARD G. LIZOTTE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science RICHARD J. LOACH Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics EMMET T. LOGUE Business Administration B.S. Finance KENNETH W. LONERGAN School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN R. LONG Arts and Sciences A.B. English GARY S. LOPEZ Business Administration B.S. Marketmg 287 Junior Concert 288 and Prom 289 KATHERINE T. LOPEZ School of Education A.B. French ROBERT N. LUPO Business Administration B.S. Finance 7 THOMAS K. LYNCH School of Education A.B. Special Education WILLIAM J. LUTZ Business Administration B.S. Accounting PATRICIA A. LYNDELL School of Education A.B. French fj ■• ' ' ?(?? lAi SALVATORE A. LOPEZ Business Administration B.S. Accounting PAUL V. LUBOYESKI Business Administration B.S. Finance RICHARD J. LYNCH Arts and Sciences A.B. History ROBERT G. LYNCH, JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance JAMES A. MacDONALD Business Administration B.S. Finance ANN M. MacISAAC School of Education A.B. Elem. Education 290 in i RICHARD A. MacLAUGHLIN MICHAEL T. MacNEIL School of Education Business Administration A.B. History B.S. Marketing PATRICK C. MacNEIL Business Administration B.S. Accounting FLORENCE T. MacPHERSON School of Education A.B. Elem. Education JOHN F. MAHONEY, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology THOMAS F. MAFFEI Arts and Sciences A.B. History LAWRENCE G. MAGUIRE School of Education A.B. History DIANE R. MALERBA School of Education A.B. Elem. Education Am. JOHN F. MALONE Arts and Sciences A.B. English ROBERT C. MAHONEY School of Education A.B. History THOMAS G. MAHONEY, JR. School of Education A.B. English. 291 EDWARD J. MALONEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JAMES C. MALONEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing THOMAS M. MANNERING GEORGE E. MANNING, JR. JOHN J. MANNING, JR. Business Administration Arts and Sciences Business Administration B.S. Production A.B. Economics B.S. Accounting She ' s always getting knocked dowr SANDRA W. MANNING School of Education A.B. Special Education MARIE A. MANTOS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD J. MANZI Business Administration B.S. Production JANET M. MARCH School of Education A.B. Elem. Education 292 iii RICHARD C. MARIANI Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics PAUL J. MARINELLI Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOSEPH T. MARINO, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology EDWARD J. MARKEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History LAWRENCE P. MARQUIS School of Education A.B. Mathematics DONALD W. MARSHALL Business Administration B.S. Marketing PHILIP R. MARTEL School of Education A.B. Mathematics A. MANUEL MARTIN Business Administration B.S. Finance 293 MICHAEL J. MASSE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology, Philosophy ELISABETH J. MASTAGNI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM F. MARTIN Business Administration B.S. Accounting BARBARA C. MASIELLO School of Education A.B. English GAYLE E. MAYO School of Education A.B. Mathematics GREGORY J. McADAMS, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History MICHAEL F. MASTRONARDI CHRISTINE A. MASTRORILLI |f Arts and Sciences School of Nursing A.B. Economics B.S. Nursing RICHARD W. McBRIDE Business Administration B.S. Accounting STEVEN P. McCABE Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN J. McARDLE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JAMES G. McAULIFFE School of Education A.B. English 294 DANIEL J. McCarthy, jr. Arts and Sciences A.B. English SHEILA M. McCarthy School of Education A.B. Mathematics KEVIN M. McCANN School of Education A.B. History ROLAND L. McCANN Business Administration B.S. Marketing F. GREGORY McCLURE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN J. McCOLGAN, JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting STEPHEN c McCarthy Business Administration B.S. Finance DONALD J. McCartney Arts and Sciences A.B. History RICHARD A. McCOURT Business Administration B.S. Finance ELAINE T. McCREADY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education PAUL X. McCOMISKEY Business Administration B.S. Production JOAN L. McCOURT School of Education A.B. English 295 JOHN H, McDADE, JR. Business Administration B.S. Production ROBERT J. McDERMOTT Business Administration B.S. Accounting WILLIAM A. McDERMOTT EDWARD A. J. McDONALD Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences A.B. History A.B. History KATHLEEN M. McDONALD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PHILIP A. McDONALD Evening College A.B. Social Sciences Which of these Innocents has just incurred a personal foul? 296 WILLIAM M. McDonald Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JOHN J. McDonnell Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOSEPH G. McDonnell Arts and Sciences A.B. English MARTIN J. McDONOUGH Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics DENNIS H. McENANEY Arts and Sciences A.B, English STEPHEN J. McGANN Business Administration B.S. Accounting KEVIN G. McGARR Business Administration B.S. Marketing JUDITH A. McGILVERY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education ANTHONY J. McGINLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN F. McGOVERN III Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology MARY C. McGOWAN School of Education A.B. Mathematics ilb EDWARD J. McGRATH Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 297 FREDERICK J. McGRATH JAMES T. McGRATH, JR. Business Administration Business Administration B.S. Accounting B.S. Finance ROBERT M. McGRATH Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology THOMAS J. McGRATH, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics iyiiiiii4ft KEVIN M. McGUIRE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN E. McGUNNIGLE Business Administration B.S. Finance LAURENCE M. McHEFFEY FRANCIS J. McINTOSH, JR. Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics A.B. Mathematics ROBERT J. McKEE, JR. Business Administration B.S. Economics ELLEN A. McKENDRY School of Education A.B. Speech — English EDWARD J. Mclaughlin edward l. Mclaughlin Business Administration Evening College B.S. Finance B.S. General Business 298 GREGORY McLaughlin jean m. Mclaughlin Arts and Sciences School of Education A.B. Economics A.B. English KATHLEEN McLAUGHLIN WILLIAM J. McLAUGHLIN School of Education Business Administration A.B. English B.S. Production DAVID P. McLEAN Business Administration B.S. Marketing EDWARD M. McMANUS Arts and Sciences A.B. Modern Languages Waiting for a pass. 299 m w KATHERINE R. McMANUS EILEEN G. McMULLEN School of Nursing School of Nursing B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN C. McNAMARA Business Administration B.S. Finance MARY M. McRAE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY C. McNULTY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education F. MICHAEL McNALLY Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN C. McNAMARA Arts and Sciences A.B. History iik4l FRANK J. McPEAKE, JR. School of Education A.B. English PAUL R. McQUILKIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics tk WILLIAM E. McTAGUE, JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance WILLIAM J. McTIERNAN PETER J. McWALTERS School of Education Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics A.B. History, Asian Studies 300 ROBERT E. McWHIRTER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology RICHARD H. MEADE Business Administration B.S. Marketing CAROLYN M. MENINO School of Education A.B. Elem. Education WILLIAM J. MEAKEM Business Administration B.S. Marketing WILLIAM G. MENOSKY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ANITA M. MENFI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN S. MIELE Business Administration B.S. Finance RICHARD J. MESSINA Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics, Philosophy MICHAEL R. MIKITA Business Administration B.S. Economics HENRY B. METCALF, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics CAROL A. MILLS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RONALD E. MINCHILLO School of Education A.B. History 301 RICHARD J. MIRABILE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JAMES F. MISKEL Arts and Sciences A.B. History JEFFREY R. MINER Business Administration B.S. Economics RICHARD A. MINER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CAROL A. MOCCIA School of Education A.B. Speech — English PAULA F. MOEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN W. MITCHELL Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics THOMAS J. MIZO Arts and Sciences A.B. History i iflP JOHN W. MOLTA Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JOSEPH T. MONACO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics RUSSELL J. MOJCHER Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JANET M. MOLICA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 302 KEiNNETH B. MONAHAN Business Administration B.S. Accounting RICHARD T. MONAHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ANTHONY C. MONDELLO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics SANDRA M. MONDELLO School of Education A.B. Mathematics George Lincoln Rockwell. CHRISTINE C. MOONEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES E. MOONEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 303 HELEN L. MORIARTY Evening College A.B. Social Sciences RICHARD F. MORIARTY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting ANN C. MOORE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LAWRENCE G. MOORE Arts and Sciences A.B. English CAROL A. MOTT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KERRY I. MOYNIHAN School of Education A.B. Speech — English ANN E. MORRISON School of Education A.B. Speech ROBERT R. MORROW Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN .T. MULHOLLAND Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN C. MULLANEY Business Administration B.S. Accounting THOMAS W. MOZZER Arts and Sciences A.B. Modern Languages PETER M. MULCAHY Business Administration B.S. Marketing 304 MARK MULLANEY Business Administration B.S. Finance CAROL M. MURPHY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education HELENA J. MURPHY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHERINE E. MULLIGAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing mM im MICHAEL J. MULLIGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History PETER A. MULLIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics CATHERINE E. MURPHY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education CHARLES J. MURPHY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Economics CHERYL M. MURPHY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education KEVIN V. MURPHY Business Administration B.S. Finance MARGARET A. MURPHY Evening College B.S. Elem. Education RICHARD F. MURPHY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 305 Junior Year Abroad For those Boston College students who spent their Junior year abroad, it was a priceless and an unforgetta- ble experience. They lived with the natives, observed their customs, and learned more than books alone can teach. Though all agreed that other lands were becom- ing too Americanized, they all lamented the fact that more students do not go abroad. All look forward to hours of storytelling for years to come. The 66-67 globe- trotters were: from Education, Richard J. Signes, Spain; Brian M. Page, Italy; William J. McTiernan, Japan; Paul M. St. Louis, winner of the Campus Council scholarship for study abroad, Belgium; from CBA, Gregory R. Horton, Italy; Robert F. Dieli, Mexico; Daniel J. Gaffney, Great Britain; from A S, Robert G. Louis, Belgium; Paul N. Lemaitre, France; Laurence A. Breiner and Thomas B. Schmidt, III, who were par- ticipants in the International Honors Program, spon- sored by Princeton University, touring many countries, both East and West. One new variation on the Junior- year-abroad program was the study of Bill McCahiU, who spent the first semester of this year working ( . ' ) at Emory University way down South in Georgia. 306 hi rn- s- - m 307 VELORA E. MURPHY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD H. MURRAY Business Administration B.S. Accounting ELAINE A. MURRAY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education PAMELA R. MURRAY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education RAYMOND B. MURRAY III Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology THOMAS A. MURTAGH School of Education A.B. History FRANCIS M. MWAURA Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics dtk ROBERT T. NAGLE A,rts and Sciences A.B. History FRANK L. NAPOLITANO Business Administration B.S. Finance HENRY M. NASH, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science WILLIAM C. MYSLINSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics GREGORY F. NATALUCCI Business Administration B.S. Finance 308 EDMUND J. NAZZARO, JR. JOSEPH T. NEALON School of Education Business Administration A.B. Special Education B.S. Finance DANIEL E. NEEDHAM School of Education A.B. Special Education PETER F, NEGRI Business Administration B.S. Marketing J ' dB! ELAINE NELSON School of Education A.B. Special Education CHRISTINE A. NEUENHOFF RICHARD E. NEUMANN School of Education Business Administration A.B. Special Education B.S. Accounting MICHAEL J. NEVULIS Business Administration B.S. Accounting LORRAINE M. NEYLON School of Education A.B. Mathematics PRADEEP NIJHAWAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry GEORGE D. NOBLE III Business Administration B.S. Marketing DANIEL J. NOLAN Business Administration B.S. Marketing 309 iji FRANCIS X. NOLAN III Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology WILLIAM F. NOLAN, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing FRANCIS T. NOONAN, JR. JOSEPH E. NORBERG Business Administration Business Administration B.S. Marketing B.S. Management MARTIN C. NOREIKA Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOHN S. NORMANT School of Education A.B. Mathematics Heaven help the working girl. 310 CLIFFORD E. O ' BRIEN Business Administration B.S. Marketing CLINTON J. O ' BRIEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics RICHARD T. NORTON School of Education A.B. German EDWARD W. NUGENT Arts and Sciences A B Fconomics JUDITH M. O ' BRIEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS F. O ' BRIEN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History FREDERICK M, O ' BRIEN, JR Business Administration B.S. Management HUGH F. O ' BRIEN Business Administration B.S. Marketing SAMUEL F. OCCHIPINTI Business Administration B.S. Finance CHARLES J. O ' CONNELL, JR. Business Administration B.S. Man.agement THOMAS F. O ' BRIEN School of Education A.B. Special Education WILLIAM A. O ' BRIEN Business Administration B.S. Marketing 311 JAiiiift DOUGLAS L. O ' CONNOR Business Administration B.S. Finance DUANE T. O ' CONNOR Business Administration B.S. Marketing EDWARD J. O ' DWYER EDWARD J. O ' HALLORAN, JR. Arts and Sciences Business Administration A.B. Economics B.S. Production ISSfi - KEVIN C. O ' KANE Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry JACQUELINE O ' KEEFE School of Education A.B. History ARTHUR J. OLEARY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JANET L. O ' LEARY School of Education A.B. Elem. Education PATRICK J. O ' MAHONY, JR. ROBERT A. O ' NEIL Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences A.B. English ' ■ A.B. English SHEILA B. O ' NEIL School of Education A.B. Special Education EDWARD F. O ' NEILL, JR. School of Education A.B. French 312 EDWARD K. O ' NEILL Arts and Sciences A.B. English — ' ' SUSAN A. O ' NEILL School of Education A.B. History DOUGLAS J. ORDWAY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROSEMARY T. O ' REILLY Evening College A.B. History THOMAS P. O ' NEILL School of Education A B Speech English WILLIAM J. O ' NEILL Arts and Sciences A.B. History ROBERT C. O ' SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Slavic Studies ROBERT J. O ' SULLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Accounting REID P. OSLIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science LINDA M. OSMO School of Education A.B. Elem. Education THOMAS M. O ' SULLIVAN FREDERICK W. OWEN, JR. School of Education Business Administration A.B. Special Education B.S. Finance 313 MOREEN P. OWENS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LLOYD H. OXLEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing MARIA V. PACCIONE School of Education A.B. Elem. Education JOHN M. PAGLIARULO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ANTHONY M. PALERMO Arts and Sciences A.B. History M. ELIZABETH PALMIER! School of Nursing B.S. Nursing The Bairds and the bees. i2i ROBERT D. PAONE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science DAVID F. PARKER School of Education A.B. Enelish ROBERT W. PARKER Business Administration B.S. Marketing PHYLLIS L. PASQUARELLI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 314 LINDA A. PATERRA School of Education A.B. Special Education CARL J. PATTURELLI School of Education A.B. Elem. Education JOHN R. PENKALA Business Administration B.S. Marketing MICHELE L. PERROTTA School of Education A.B, Special Education HARRY J. PETRUCCI Arts and Sciences A.B. History KENNETH L. PHALAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History PHILIP A. PESCATORE Business Administration B.S. Accounting SUSAN M. PETKEWICH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 315 I EDWARD J. PHILLIPS III School of Education A.B. History FRANCIS E. PIATTI Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy DANIEL E. PICCOLO Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry 316 B f ii J 4 f — - 4 m HARRY D. PIERANDRI Business Administration B.S. Economics SANDRA M. PILATO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing G. JAMES PINK, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing WILLIAM G. PLUNKERT Arts and Sciences A.B. Histor) ' STEPHEN J. POPOLI Business Administration B.S. Accounting FRANK P. PORCELLI Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS C. PORTER Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN N. POSCH Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology i iil EUGENE L. POULIOT School of Education A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM J. POWER Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOAN M. POWILATIS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing F. JAMES PRATT Business Administration B.S. Finance 317 DONNA L. PRUSAK School of Education A.B. English CHARLES J. PRZYJEMSKI Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology RICHARD V. PROCOPIO School of Education A.B. English HELENE L. PROVENCHER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing NANCY L. PYRTEK School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PHILIP M. QUATRALE Business Administration B.S. Marketing LEONARD F. PUCCIA Business Administration B.S. Marketing JANICE R. PULLO School of Nursing B.S. Nursin MARYALYCE F. QUINN School of Education A.B. History ROBERT H. QUINN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English BERNARD M. QUINN Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology GERARD S. QUINN School of Education A.B. Mathematics 318 WILLIAM J. QUINN III Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOHN A. RAINONE Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN D. REARDON Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ROBERT M. REBHOLZ Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JOSEPH J. RECUPERO School of Education A.B. Mathematics NANCY C. REIDY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES P. REILLY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOHANNA M. RENZI School of Education A.B. Mathematics THOMAS J. REPCZYNSKI Business Administration B.S. Marketing JANIS M. RICHARD! School of Education A.B. English JOHN F. RIDGE, JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting STEPHEN J. RIDGE, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics 319 I CURTIS S. RIDLON Business Administration B.S. Finance iik DAVID W. RILEY Business Administration B.S. Accounting STEVEN J. RIORDAN, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing PAULA A. RIORDON School of Education A.B. French SALVATORE J. RIZZO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology DONNA R. ROACH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing • ' .J. JOHN H. RILEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics . ' RICHARD J. RIVOIRA Business Administration B.S. Marketing THOMAS H. ROBINS Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology, Philosophy JOHN j: RIORDAN, JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting JULIE A. RIZOLI School of Education A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL A. ROCCIA, JR. School of Education A.B. Speech 320 EUGENE P. ROONEY, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science RORY ROONEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History M-I-C-K-E-Y 321 RICHARD S. ROSA Business Administration B.S. Marketing FRANCIS E. ROSE Business Administration B.S. Finance SUSAN K. ROWEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT W. RUANE Business Administration B.S. Marketing KATHERINE M. RUGGIERO School of Education A.B. Speech — English MATTHEW A. RUNCI Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN J. RUSSELL Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics RALPH R. RUSSO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics HUGH P. RYAN JOSEPH P. RYAN MARYALICE P. RYAN ROBERT P. RYAN Business Administration Arts and Sciences School of Education Arts and Sciences B.S. Finance A.B. Mathematics A.B. Elem. Education A.B. History 322 CAROLYN T. RYFFEL School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOHN W. SALADINO Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics KATHLEEN A. SALAT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM L. SAMMON Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JOSEPH J. SANO Business Administration B.S. Accounting ROBERT J. SANTORO Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics CARMINE F. SARNO Business Administration B.S. Economics ROBERT B. SAYERS Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOHN J. SCARPONE Business Administration B.S. Economics PASQUALE S. SCELSO School of Education A.B. Biology EILEEN P. SCHATZ School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT L. SCHIMOLER Business Administration B.S. Economics 323 Student Teachers 324 325 BERNARD H. SCHLICHTE Business Administration B.S. Production ROBERT H. SCHLOEMER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology PAUL G. SCHMID Business Administration B.S. Production ROBERT A. SCHMIDT Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics ROBERT E. SCHRAVEN, JR. Business Administration B.S. Production MARK A. SCHWARTZ Business Administration B.S. Management GEORGE S. SCIMONE Business Administration B.S. Economics HELEN R. SEARS School of Education A.B. Special Education JAMES F. SELGRADE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ROY W. SEMPLENSKI Business Administration B.S. Marketing MICHAEL J. SENOSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics RICHARD A. SERINO Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 326 JAMES W. SHEA Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN E. SHEA School of Education A.B. English JAMES A. SGROI Business Administration B.S. Accounting PETER F. SHAHPAZIAN Business Administration B.S. Accounting DOUGLAS P. SHEPARD School of Education A.B. Elem. Education 4ft MICHAEL J. SHERRY Business Administration B.S. Finance LAURENCE E. SHEEHAN Business Administration B.S. Management SUSAN E. SHEEHAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KENNETH E. SIBELIAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOSEPH A. SICILIANO, JR. School of Education A.B. Elem. Education PAUL J. SHERRY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science FRED P. SHIELDS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 327 LEONARD E. SIENKO, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy, Theology MARK L. SILBERSACK Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science SHARON A. SILVA JOHN R. SILVESTRO PETER J. SINNOTT GEORGE A. SIRIGNANO, JR. School of Nursing School of Education Business Administration Business Administration B.S-. Nursing A.B. History B.S. Marketing B.S. Finance 328 RICHARD C. SKINNER Arts and Sciences A.B. English DAVID J. SMITH Business Administration B.S. Finance DAVID M. SMITH Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ELLEN M. SMITH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing tskiik JAMES F. SMITH, JR. School of Education A.B. English RICHARD C. SMITH Business Administration B.S. Marketing RICHARD F. SMITH Business Administration B.S. Economics H. DAVID SNYDER Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics VALERIE J. SOWINSKI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT L. SPADAFORA Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN R. SPEARS Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JOHN H. SPENCER Business Administration B.S. Accounting 329 i CHARLOTTE A. SPERA School of Education A.B. Special Education JAMES D. STACK Business Administration B.S. Marketing ROBERT B. STADELMANN JAMES F. STANTON Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology A.B. Economics HELEN L. STAUCH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES A. STECK Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy RICHARD H. STANTON, JR. MARGARET C. STAPLES Arts and Sciences School of Nursing B.S. Biology B.S. Nursing THOMAS V. STELLATO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology RICHARD M. STEIMAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JOHN E. STEINKRAUSS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 330 tik GERALD E. ST. HILAIRE Business Administration B.S. Production PAUL M. ST. LOUIS School of Education A.B. French ARTHUR W. STRATTON Arts and Sciences A.B. English PETER J. STIRLING Business Administration B.S. Accounting mkdg THOMAS J. SUGRUE Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics GEORGE T. SULICK, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JOSEPH J. STRUZZIERY, JR. MICHAEL P. SUDNICK Business Administration Arts and Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. English 41 BERNARD J. SULLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Marketing tkUM JOHN A. SULLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN School of Education A.B. History GREGORY M. SULLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Marketing 331 MARY L. SULLIVAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Economics PATRICIA T. SULLIVAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PAUL T. SULLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Economics THOMAS F. SULLIVAN, JR. WILLIAM N. SULLIVAN Business Administration Business Administration B.S. Finance B.S. Accounting RICHARD L. SUMBERG Business Administration B.S. Economics VINCENT D. SUMMA Business Administration B.S. Finance DANIEL J. SVENCONIS School of Education A.B. History EDWARD J. SWEENEY, JR. KEVIN T. SWEENEY Arts and Sciences Business Administration A.B. Psychology B.S. Finance JANET C. SYMMONS School of Education A.B. History 332 MICHAEL P. SZPAK Arts and Sciences A.B. History PAUL F. TACCINI Business Administration B.S. Finance ANTHONY R. TAGLIAFERRO CLAUDIA J. TA VILLA Arts and Sciences School of Nursing A.B. Psychology B.S. Nursing JOSEPH A, TEDESCHI Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics, History ROBERTA J. TENEYCK School of Education A.B. Elem. Education JOSEPH C. TERESI Business Administration B.S. Accounting MARGUERITE THOMSON Evening College A.B. English 333 L_ GREGORY R. THORNTON GEORGE J. THURNHER, JR. DANIEL G. TICE Business Administration School of Education Arts and Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. History A.B. Political Science MAUREEN T. TIERNEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PAULA M. TIERNEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN C. TIMM Arts and Sciences A.B. English SHEILA A. TIPPING School of Education A.B. Mathematics DAVID P. TODINO Business Administration B.S. Marketing 334 SALVATOR J. TOMARCHIO SALVATORE A. TOMASELLI Arts and Sciences Business Administration A.B. Psychology B.S. Economics ROBERT S. TONSMEIRE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM E. TOPOR Business Administration B.S. Marketing PHILIP M. TORTO Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JAMES A. TOUPAL Business Administration B.S. Accounting 335 ELIZABETH A. TRAINOR JOHN G. TRAPANI, JR School of Education Arts and Sciences A.B. Special Education A.B. Philosophy PAUL E. TROMBI Business Administration B.S. Finance KENNETH R. TREMBLAY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics STEPHEN J. TUCKER Business Administration B.S. Accounting JUDITH A. TRIGLEDAS School of Education A.B. Latin VIRGINIA M. TURNER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN B. TUCKEY Business Administration B.S. Economics JOSEPH R. VALLE Business Administration B.S. Finance ROBERT W. TULIS Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry ROBERT W. VENUTI Arts and Sciences A.B. English FRANK J. VIDMAR School of Education A.B. English 336 PAUL F. VITELLO Business Administration B.S. Accounting FRANK J. VOYTEK Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics NOREEN P. WALL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES A. WALLACE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM P. WALLACE Business Administration B.S. Marketing ANN-MARIE P. WALSH School of Education A.B. Special Education JAMES P. WALSH, JR. Business Administration B.S. Economics SUSAN E. WALSH School of Education A.B. Elem. Education mk THOMAS S. WALSH III Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry ■ r.Jif JOSEPH D. WARD Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ROBERT A. WARD, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ROBERT A. WARNER Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy FRANCIS P. WAYSTACK Business Administration B.S. Accounting MARVIN R. WEAVER Business Administration B.S. Production THOMAS J. WARWICK, JR. JOHN F. WATERS Business Administration Business Administration B.S. Accounting B.S. Production PAUL J. WERDELL Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy MARY ANNE WEST School of Education A.B. Special Education WILLIAM J. WEINLANDT ELLEN E. WELCOME Arts and Sciences School of Education A.B. English A.B. Elem. Education W EDMUND L. WHELAN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MARK WHELTON Evening College B.S. General Business JOHN F. WHALEN Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOHN M. WHALEN Business Administration B.S. Economics GAIL C. WHITE Evening College A.B. English RICHARD T. WHITE Business Administration B.S. Economics Our last hurrah ! Vi mk ROGER S. WHITE Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology VERONICA F. WHITEWAY ANNE-MARIE C. WILAYTO School of Nursing School of Nursing B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing RODERICK M. WILLS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT B. WILSON Business Administration B.S. Economics RICHARD B. WILBER Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy, Biology ELLEN A. WILLARD School of Education A.B. Special Education WILLIAM J. WISNESKI School of Education A.B. History GERARD P. WOJKOWSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT H. WILSON Eve ning College B.S. Business Adm. THOMAS R. WISLER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JEROME J. YAKEL, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing PATRICIA A. YAUCKOES School of Education A.B. Elem. Education ANNE E. WRIGHT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing HARRY J. WUNDERLICH, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English ANN MARIE YOUNG School of Education A.B. Elem. Education JOHN C. YOUNG Business Administration B.S. Marketing ROBERT E. YOUNG Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ERANKLIN C. YUNG Business Administration B.S. Einance JOHN T. YOUNG Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics JUDITH L. YOUNG School of Nursing B.S. Nursing STEPHEN J. ZEMO Business Administration B.S. Einance PETER J. ZAMMUTO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematcis MONICA A. ZIEGLER School of Education A.B. English MARILENE ZAYED School of Education A.B. French BERNARD J. ZIMLICKI Arts and Sciences A.B. History JANICE M. ZINNO School of Education A.B. Erench m ' A APPENDIX Why Are These Goats Smiling: r K ff -K%f % S ¥ X ' - Accounting Academy James Sgrui, Philip A. Pescatore, Fred McGrath, John T. Buckley Alpha Kappa Psi Mark Mullaney, Peter Shapasian, Edward Burke, Roamn Martinez Alpha Sigma Nu Society Mike Hall, Bill Luke, Fred L ' Ecuyer, Thomas Branca Basketball Team KneelinQ : Asst. Coach Friel, Capt. Kissani. King, Dukiet, LaGace, Adelman, Paq ' nski Coach Power. Coach Cousy. B ck Ron : Manager McGuirk, Kvancz, Evans, Sollene, Driscoll, Verroneau, Carter, Doble, Rooney, Marks, Kelliher, Asst. Bellarmine Cadet Officers Club C LTC Paul Callen, C Maj Tom Branca, C LTC Arthur Caggiano (President), C Cpt Dudley Bauerlein, C Maj John McDade CBA Toastmaster Circle .ai.jii .issiSsKsx.-: Back Ron.- Victor Dugan, Emmett Cronin, Prof. Daniel McCuc, Moderator, William Topor, Peter Negri Front Row: Robert Dieli, George Fiesinger, John Franchebois, James Luccia, James Cadigan Chemical Society James Haemmerle, Robert Tulis, Gerald Delaney, Christopher Doran Circle K Leo Heffernan, Gene F. Greene, Robert Paglia Commuters ' Council JVKMBPTtiTKTi: . Front Row: Dan Ciampa, Rick Murray, Nancy Donahue, Gail Carnegie, Mike Nevilius, Dave Mortimer Back Row: Jim Cronin, Pete Mullin, Emmett Cronin, Jim Littleton Council of Resident Men Lou D ' Onofrio, Jim Malone, Mark Ragolia, Rick Mastronardi Council of Resident Women Front Row: officers: Linda Arone, Patricia Finnerty, Geraldine Mercadante, Mary Jane Lilly. Second Row: Ann Sodwith, Marie Petranic, Jennie Lovatt, Mary Jane Marro, Mary Trombi, Susan Daly. Third Row: Donna Henderson, Joan Kabisaitis, Mary Rudman Delta Sigma Pi mij Paul Powell, David McClean, Paul Leonardson, Tim Cronin, Duane O ' Con- nor, Mike Evans, David Driscoll Economics Academy Football Team First Row: Bronzo, Fiesinger, Giardi, Erwin, McCarthy, Hunt, Garofalo, DiVito, Markey, Evans, Persin, Persuitte, Duffy, Shepard, O ' Reilly, Cavallaro. Second Row: Coach Miller, Johnson, Horman, Matz, Gallup, Marzetti, Kruger, Egan, Roccia, Toupal, Nevard, Ladewig, Hazlin, Borsari, Kavanagh, Kane, Murphy, Pierandri, Andrachik, McGovern, Coach Dromgold, Coach Garon, Coach Olcott. Third Roiv: Coach Clemens, Coppela, O ' Connell, Fleming, Zailskas, Cunningham, Fitzgerald, Ragosa, Grace, Robertson, Tatronis, Lupoli. Fourth Row: McGeoghan, Cookson, Eager, McKay, Racioppi, Whitney, Comella, Catone, Davis, Salmon, Tho- mas, Kives, Corrigan. Fifth Row: McDonald, McCool, Rabadan, Anderson, Gallivan, LePore, Fallon, Lavoie, Cullen, Gill, Bouley, Townsend, Cavanagh, Uzdavinis, Harrington, Daniels, Darcy, Craigen, Bennett. Fulton Debating Society George Gunther, Frank Porcelli, Ronald Hoenig, John Davis, Dave White, Mark Killenbeck, Charlie Brown Gold Key Society Sitting — left to right: Heffernan, Steiman, Lynch, Gardella, Palermo, Davis, DriscoU, Kaczenas, Reatdon, Wisler, Grimes, Scelso, Dunn, Silvestro, Canniff, Piatti, Messina,. Runci. Standitig: Goldfuss, Griffith, Favuzza, Porter, Horrigan, Anderson, Fortier, Fitz- patrick, Garvin, Luboyeski, Sayers, Noonan, Alcarez, Deschenes, Coughlin, Skinner, Gear) ' . Missing: Audet, D ' Addario, Donohue, Dunphy, Elliott, Hottauer, Hawkins, Humbert, Hurley, Kearney, Luciano, Maguire, Mullin, Murray, Nijhawan, Stanton, Strapp Hockey Front Row: Flynn, McPhee, Bastarache, Clarke, Captain Dowling, Allen, McCarthy, Cohen, Cedorchuk. Middle Row: Coach Kelley, Asst. Coach Daley, Smythe, Putnam, O ' Neil, Prevett, Sheehy, Burnett, Asst. Coach Martin, Manager McLean. Back Row: Toczylowski, Ahearn, Toomey, Snyder, Schilling, Morse, Sullivan L-R: Luke Szpakowski, Charles Hauck, Robert Haberski, Laurence Breiner, Rob- ert O ' SuUivan, J. Vincent Hoskinson. Missing when picture was taken: Leonard Bourget, W. Jeffrey Weinlandt International Club Humanities Italian Club L-R: Richard Giglio ( Get out of my picture, Carmine! ), Julie Rizoli, Paul Sullivan, Johanna Renzi Kappa Delta Epsilon L-R: Margaret Kenney (advisor), Janet Charubin, Mary McGowan, Nancy Wilson, Johanna Renzi, Charlotte Carr. Kappa Phi Kappa L-R: John Normandt, John Silverstro, Frank McPeake, Don Blanchard Knights of Columbus L-R, standing: Rob Larson, Sal Lopez, Joseph Guarino, Eurene Rooney, Wil- liam Gersin. Sitting: Thomas O ' Reilly, Thomas Kussy, Larry Logue Le Cercle Frangais L-R, Standing: Bruce Kelley, Edward Dooley, Wiliam Sanderson, John Messina, John Hyatt, Christopher Ratley. Sit- ting; John Barry, Norman Houle, Michael Passanisi, Ronald Fournier, Brian McMahon Mendel Club L-R: William Garvin, Ray Hutchinson, Bob Boyle, Dave Burns Omega Alpha Psi L-R: Tom McGrath, Jim Hinchey, Lou Bartenstein, Greg Murphy, Mark Steinkraus, Steve Calcagni Order of the Cross and Crown L-R, First Row: Mike Catalano, Dick Miner, Bob Morrow, Ed Hattauer, Fr. Duncan, Kip Doran, John Davis, Frank Porcelh, Jim Steck. Second Row: Mark Silbersack, John Bober, Vern Humbert, John Kelly, Greg Elliott, William Garvin, Ray Brassard, John Kelleher. Third Row: Bob O ' Sul- livan. Bill Jablon, Vill Gersin, Tom Sugrue, Joe D ' Amico, Art Desrosiers, Joe Gentile, Roy Dado. Fourth Row: Bob Haberski, Paul Cronin, Jim Miller, Greg McClure, Tom Stellato, Rory Rorney, Frank Voytek, John Reardon, Henry Zimerowski. List Roir: Kevin Gamble, John Mahoney, Robert Audet, Paul Sherry, Al Fortier, Greg Bonner, Joe Ward, Bob Ward, Ralph Russo Pi Sigma Epsilon ■■■ ■■!! Ill II ! Ill WB ill Hid II II li II II K I II 11 li II II lii II II lif II II II 11 li II II II II II li li wf5 3i 11 if ' ii li li 11 11 ii li li III ii if ;v First Row: Joseph Glesson, Francis O ' Brien, Leo Heffernan, Richard Rivoira, Joe Boyle, Tom Guba, Joe Castel- lana. Second Row: Hugh O ' Brien, John Sullivan, William Power, Roy W. Semplenski, Thomas Prendergart, Gene F. Greene, Joseph Gould, Philip Gaudet, James Gilroy, Bill Lavery, Robert J. Hunter, Joseph Gallo Psychology Club Seated: Larry Laverdure, Leo Bourget, Terry McAteer Striding: Rick Schnoble, John McLaughlin, John Steffen, Roger Keroack Back Row: Joan Hobson, Sister M. Jean Bechter, Tania Finkelstein, Sister M. Sarto, Laurie Psyck, and Audrey Robinson. First Row: Lois Zizzi, Ruth McClelland and Marcia Conboy Rifle Team Registered Nurses Kneeling: Chet Roberts, Jim Barnicle, Jim DeGeorge, Brain Baldwin, Ed Hanley, Jack Sears. Standing: Master Sergeant Donald C. Soule (coach), Joanne Breen, Mary Sullivan, Bob Alexander (team captain), Judy Stanley, Pat Carney, Major John M. Trebbe (moderator) Rod and Gun Club John Kulas, Tom Kussy, Joe Guarino, Tim Nealon, Mike Assaf, Tom Donohue, Ken Ciak, Steve Godin, Jim Clark Sigma Pi Sigma Art Desrosiers, John Young, Diane Corley, Daniel F. X. O ' Reilly, Robert Santoro, Dick Messina, Doctor Frederick White C.B.A. Student Senate a© ( Seated: E. Michael Frazer, Duane T. O ' Connor, John McGunnigle. Standing: Robert Griffin, Kevin Crowley, Martin Gavin, Brain Shaughnessey, Tim Dorsey, John Esposito, Tim Mclnerny, Dan Meehan, Joe McDonough, Mike Min- gonelli. Missing: D. McLean, John Murphy Education Student Senate Seated: Mary Lou Goodyear, Tom Lynch, Cathy Giacobbe. Standing: Pat Piatt, Dick Fitzpatrick, Joan O ' Brien, Susie Bitting, David Powell, Kevin Reddy, David Dieruer, Ann Spillane, Linda O ' Day, Kathy Hughes, Kathy Gilligan Nursing Student Senate Seated: Miss Elizabeth Grady, Judith A. Beliiveau, Patricia Williams. Standing: First Row — Gloria Cornelissen, Barbara Donoven, Denise Doherty, Susan Budassi, Anita Menfi. Second Roiv: Br. Justin Sweeney, Barbara Desmont, Laura Diskavich, Susan Rowen, Rosemary Dobmeier, Patricia Irish, Sharon Silva, Mary McDermott Ski Club Elliott Thomas, Suellen Aderholdt, Don Falk, Jay McEvoy t ' l Soccer Team First Row: Tom Warwick, Frank Muara, Skip Gostyla, Carmine Sarno, Edward Holleran, Roman Martinez, Barry Cahill. Second Row: Tony Sullivan, Steve Angellini, Gerry Batista, Tony Gardfalo, Frank Sapienza, Ron Boeller. Third Row: Bob Kettles, John Buckley, Larry Casalino, Terry Geighan, Paul Dwyer, Bill Plunkert, James Hinchey Spectrum Peter McWatters, Richard Signes, Angela Chiarello, Janet Davidson, Richard Curran, JoAnn Powers, Paul Sherry Women ' s i Council Standing: Charlotte Carr, Joanna Madigan, Elena Conte, Mary Farragher, Marcella Coss, Sue Boehler. Sitting: Mary McGowan, Pat Finn, Ann Bransfield, Mary Doyle, Nancy Wil- son, Molly Quinn Women ' s Recreation Association Miss Terry Powell, Molly Quinn, Joanne Bregani, Pat Kennedy, Fran DeRubis and Peggy ladonisi Wrestling Team Fro7it Row: Richard Power, Larry McDade, Tony Maccarini, Paul Trombi. Second Row: Mike Peterson, Ed Ryan, Jay Martin, Lou Milkowski, Mike Calvey Xexter Horse Polo Team Dave Smith, Bill Carney, Steve Zemo, Mike Mastronardi PATRONS AND ADS e i r W i Accounting 000 MR. AND MRS. GUY R. ABBATE MR. AND MRS. C. SHELLEY ACUFF MR. AND MRS. BENNETT ADELMAN MR. HENRY J. AHERN MR. AND MRS. S. A. ALI DR. AND MRS. GERARD J. 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CHARLES MEIERDIERCKS MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN MENFI MR. AND MRS. FRANK MICHAELS CHARLES O. MILLER, M.D. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. MILLS DR. AND MRS. DELBERT L. MINER MR. AND MRS. R. JOHN MONDELLO MR. AND MRS. CARL J. MOLICA MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. MOLTA MR. AND MRS. THOMAS I. MONAHAN R. AND RS. R. JOHN ONDELLO MRS. LEO E. MONKS MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. MOONEY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. MOORE MR. AND MRS. FRANK MORDAVSKY MR. AND MRS. VICTOR A. MORETTI JAMES B. MORRIS STANLEY AND JEANETTE MORROW DR. AND MRS. RICHARD E. MULCAHY MR. AND MRS. EARLE D. MULLARE BERNHARD J. MULLER MR. FRANCIS J. MULLIGAN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. MURPHY STEPHEN D. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. WALTER T. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS C. MURRAY MR. AND MRS. B. F. NACHTMAN MR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH F. NAGLE TADEUSZ NAJBERG REPRESENTATIVE JOHN J. NAVIN MR. AND MRS. EDMUND J. NAZZARO, SR. MRS. F. NEGRI HUBERT A. NEILAN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. NELPI MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR C. NELSON CAPTAIN O. B. NELSON, USN (RET.) and MRS. NELSON ROBERT C. NELSON, JR. 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STEPHEN F. PICKYL, SR. LUDWIG J. PYRTEK, M.D. MR. AND MRS. D. G. RIZZOL FAMILY TEDESCO ASSOCIATES JOSEPH A. TEDESCHI TERRACE MOTEL MR. AND MRS. BRUNO E. TOLINI MR. AND MRS. GERARD N. VERRIER MR. AND MRS. STANLEY WASOWSKI MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. WESCHLER ROBERT J. WYNNE, SR. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ZINNO MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. ZOLLI Compliments of the TAM O ' SHANTER ROOM 1648 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Georqe Mellen, President 1968 Football Schedule Sept. 28 Navy Oct. 5 Buffalo Oct. 12 Villanova Oct. 12 Tulane Oct. 26 Penn State Nov. 9 Army Nov. 16 V.M.I. Nov. 23 U. Mass. Nov. 30 Holy Cross — Away PI NO ' S PIZZA HOUSE 920-A Beaco n St. (Cleveland Circle) Tel. 566-6468 Come on doivn — everyone knows it ' s The Best Pizza in Town 379 Earn A Commission While You Earn Your Degree ARMY ROTC Contact: Professor of Miitary Science Roberts Center Boston College ilAM H. SULLIVAN, JR, ' 37 JOHN J. GRIFFIN, ' 35 sident Vice President JOSEPH F. TOWER, JR, ' 53 ROBERT F. LARK! N, ' 51 JOHN F. SULLIVAN, ' 59 Treasurer Sales Representative Sates Representative A METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY 500 NEPONSET AVENUE • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02122 • 288-1100 A DIVISION OF THE PITTSTON COMPANY ilhea Compliments of GOLD KEY SOCIETY Service vV Sacrifice GOLD Kf V SOCIETY THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. OFFICIALLY SERVING The 1968 Sub Turri NEWS, SPORTS, and PUBLIC AFFAIRS THE SOUND OF TODAY on WVBC THE VOICE OF BOSTON COLLEGE Compliment-s of Knights of Columbus Boston College Council No. 5278 Best Wishes to The Class of 1968 From The Campus Council 4 Welcome to the Class of 1968 BostoiflM ge-AjiHtini Association BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 From the book store Mcelroy commons • boston college THE BOOKSTORE IS A TRUE ACADEMIC BRANCH OF ANY UNIVERSITY Textbooks • Required and Recommended Paperbacks From All Publishers • Reference Books Sportswear • Jewelry • Stationery • Glassware Greeting Cards • Supplies Boston College Songs Recorded by the University Chorale Classical and Popular Records GIFT ITEMS FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Campus Gift Tray Cigarette Music Box Desk Clock Scrap Books College Pets Ceramic Coffee and Tea Set (five pieces) Desk Sets Ash Trays Campus Pillow Song Books The C.B.A. Student Senate Extends Its Congratulations to the 1968 Graduating Class of Boston College Compliments of the BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SULLIVAN D.C. CO., INC. Specialists in Industrial Security Undercover Operators — Guards 24 HOUR SERVICE 6 Beacon Street CApitol 7-0349 CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC. 24 School Street Boston, Massachusetts 02108 CHARLES F. MURPHY, SR., 1930 CHARLES F. MURPHY, 1955 RINGS PINS MEDALS excellent CHARMS design. CUPS skilled PLAQUES TROPHIES craftsmanship superb quality. YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS J. H. McNAMARA, INC. READY MIX CONCRETE Sand, Gravel and Roofing Gravel 298 North Harvard Street Alls+on, Mass. STadium 2-3350 TW 3-7562 Compliments of The Boston College Council of Resident Men Repoln+ing and Waterproofing Leaking Masonry Walls Above Ground Concrete Restoration Masonry Restoration Building Cleaning Birdproofing w ESTERN ATERPROOFING CO., INC. BOSTON 02118 NEW YORK ALBANY 12201 10017 TYPEWRITERS— ADDING MACHINES Rented Sold Repaired PETER PAUL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. II PINE STREET WALTHAM, MASS. TW 3-8920 Tom, our results speak for themselves. The finest printing organization in the East to- day for both science and industry is the Fandel Press. brochures • reports • letters • stationery • sales literature • labels • tags • business cards • checks • envelopes • business forms ' d INC. 59 McBrlde Street • Jamaica Plain Dial . . . 524-0203 NEWTON CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL Route 9 HOTELS Chestnut Hil • • • • TO CLASS OF 1968— CONGRATULATIONS Superior Motor Transportation Co., Inc. MAIN OFFICE 69-71 Proctor Street Roxbury, Mass. Highlands 2-6666 Boston — Providence — Worcester All that the name implies GOODS INSURED WHILE IN TRANSIT RHODE ISLAND OFFICE 350 V alcott Street Pawtucket, R. I. PAwtuclet 4-4400 H, C. Wl IXWRIGHT CO. CROWN Established 1868 LINEN SERVICE MEMBERS Boston and New York Stock Exchanges Rental Service of BED LINENS. TABLE LINENS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES 60 state Street Boston 120 Broadway APPAREL Serving HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, INDUSTRY New York Salem, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Providence, R.I. 39 Damreil St. So. Boston, Mass. Portland, Maine Lewiston, Maine Bangor, Maine Springfield — Worcester — Hyannis Reading — Manchester N. H. Manchester, N.H. Keene, N.H. 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 RENTALS LI 2-1513 L I 2-1514 PAUL E. P. BURNS. ' 53 D. W. DUNN CO. Exclusive Metropolitan Boston Agent Aero Mayflower Transit Co., Inc. World-Wide Moving Service HAncock 6-8000 Boston BOB DUNN, ' 42 DAN DUNN, ' 42 ATTENTION GRADUATION 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 ex- cellence of workmanship, materials, and correct fit. ALLIED UNIFORM COMPANY 260 East Berkeley St. Boston, Massachusetts 02118 Telephone: 542-9600 Outfitters of Boston College Army R.O.T.C. With Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 The University Chorale of BOSTON COLLEGE THE BOSTON COLLEGE BAND EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Compliments of the School of Education Senate r ... Compliments of SAGA FOOD SERVICE HOME SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE • PAINTS • WALLPAPER LINOLEUMS 366 Washington Street Brighton, Mass. STadium 2-0240 ELI SOKOLOVE Best Wishes M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. 368 Congress St. Boston Electrical Contractors New Haven Portsmouth Connecticut New Hampshire GROUP PACKAGE TOURS To All Points In the United States, Canada, and Mexico • Modern Deluxe Coaches • Featuring Air Condifioning • With Reclining Seats • Public Address Systems For Rates and Information Phone 436-4100 BRUSH HILL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 109 Norfolk Street, Dorchester LAWRENCE A. ANZUONI General Manager Agents for Plymouth and Brockton St. Railway Congratulations and Best Wishes From | I I The StudenpSenait - V, 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 There Is a Difference in Life Insurance Before You Make This Life-Long Investment Compare and See Call Peter Gately, B.C. ' 67 Gately, Morgan Gil Foyle 89 State St. 523-2818 GARDEN CITY GRAVEL CORPORATION Radio Dispatched Service Shovel and Rubber Tire Loader Rental Sand • Gravel • Fill • Loann • Peat • Stone Church Street Weston, Mass. Telephone TW 4-1174 If No Answer Call TW 7-8502 Mailing Address: P.O. 365, Waltham, Massachusetts Owner: LOUIS W. MARINELLI Best Wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts Best Wishes From VALLE ' S STEAK HOUSE Route 9 Chestnut Hill Newton Famous l-Lb. Broiled SIRLOIN STEAK $3.25 EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY DOUBLE LOBSTER SPECIAL $3.50 Broiled, Boiled, or Baked Stuffed CHOICE OF MANY COMPLETE DINNERS $2.25 and up COMPLETE LUNCHEONS 99« and up ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE VALLES W STEAK HOUSE y Newton • Open II AM— 1 AM 969-9160 cJ ewfon-Wa ffiam Jjank and cirusl Companu SERVING PERSONAL LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS EDUCATIONAL LOANS Newton Waltham Wayland Weston Member F.D.I.C. Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 From the Family of THOMAS F. BOYD, JR. BARNES NOBLE INC. OF MASS. FOR BOOKS We have the facilities to service all your book needs In Print or Out of Print ENTIRE STOCK OPEN TO BROWSERS Over 10,000 Paperback titles, outline and review books, reference books. Our Specialty BUYING and SELLING Used— TEXTBOOKS— New FINE BOOK BARGAINS On Sale on Our Feature Tables 28 Boylston Street at Harvard Square UN 4-0640 MORENCY CARPET COMPANY, 1440 PURCHASE ST. — AT THE COMMONS- NEW BEDFORD, MASS. PHONE 617-994-3111 . . . ALL GRADES OF CARPETING AVAILABLE MADE INTO RUGS OR SOLD UNFINISHED AT FACTORY PRICES AND SHIPPED TO ANY DESTINATION IN THE U. S. . . . NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS FOR HOUSEHOLD, INSTITUTIONAL OR COMMERCIAL SERVICE . . . WRITE OR PHONE FOR QUOTATION. ' tfeftcMeR WnWCONNOUY A BCDEFGHIJK ' ' ■T-v« 2_- v jt Must be a MORENCY carpet! Radio Boston WCOP AM-FM is pleased to broadcast Boston College Hockey Basketball Football in cooperation with our fine sponsors things go better,! Coke T R 4 D E ■ M 4 R K @ THE NEW Public Relations Men on Campus . . . Brendan McCarthy John McGovern or Reservations 326-6700 The HOSPITALITY HOTEL of 128 Special BOSTON COLLEGE Rates ■ 24-hour telephone switchboard Studio rooms and suites available ■ Free parking, of course ■ Ceres dining room ■ Bacchus Lounge ■ Coffee shop for quick snacks ■ Swimming pool and patio ■ Meeting and banquet facilities for 300 ■ Additional function rooms available ■ Health club ■ Beauty shop ■ Bellman service if desired  Laundry Service ■ Valet service ■ We honor American Express and Diner ' s Club credit cards ■ Avis Rent-A-Car available. F COLLEGE j ' BOSTON PROVIDENCE Have You Got Problems? Need Help Finding Those Elusive Answers? If you ' ve answered yes to either of these questions, then we suggest you see a man who ' s a professional at coming up with something: Mark Silbersack SUPER SOLUTION SUPPLIER McElroy 101 student Discount Card Available Qnlgi rtai ' ALLSTOM So Delicdtely Delicious It excites the most ]aded taste buds Sudden Service Piping Hot Delivery Service to Your Dorm or Apartment Ultimate in Quality 178 Harvard Ave. Allston AL 4-1600 DAVID H. LEAHY JOHN F. LEAHY 93 BOSTON TEXTILE CO. Our 35th Yr. 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 Compliments of the J. A. HEALY SONS FUNERAL HOME Main Street Graniteville, Mass. 692-6502 JAMES L HEALY Director TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES NOW AND FOR THE FUTURE THE SHERATON-PLAZA BOSTON H. de F. Dan NYBOE General Manager Left to right, sitting: Mike Evans, Paul Lcnardson, Dave McLean, Duane O ' Connor, Tim Cronin. Standing: Joe Norberg, Jim Stack, Tom Flanagan, Vin Giordano, Ed O ' Halloran, Dick Carbeau, Paul Hurley, Chris Flynn, Pat Murphy, Tom Warwick. Missing: E. Michael Frazer. 1700 Beacon Street Lunch and Dinner Entertainment Nightly Best Wishes to the Class of ' 68 SULLIVAN BROTHERS PRINTERS Lowell, Mass. i l?f tpc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY RICHARD H. LOWE • UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE CONSULTANT • PHONE 226-0600 BOX 528 • NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Why is this girl smiling? Join the Sub Turri ROPEL STUDIOS Specializing in Pictures of Bobbie McKuskie Offices Opposite Rm. 103 McElroy Commons SENIOR INDEX Arts and Sciences ABBOTT, JOHN J. 6 Brook Farm Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. ABBOTT, THOMAS W. 40 Mallet St. Dorchester, Mass. ABRUZZO, ROBERT J. 145 Legion PL Malverne, N. Y. ALEXANDER, ROBERT M. 36 Hyde Ave. Newton, Mass. ALLEN, JOHN M., Ill 47 Carlisle Rd. Dedham, Mass. ALLEN, RICHARD J. 381 A Crescent St. Waltham, Mass. ALOISI DE LARDEREL, CORSO Embajada De Italia Zona 1, Guatemala AMBARIK, JOHN J. 59 Kinsman St. Everett, Mass. AMENTO, EDWARD P. 371 Middletown Ave. New Haven, Conn. ANDERSON, ROBERT J. 4065 Washington Blvd. University Hts., Ohio ANDERSON. THOMAS R. 224 Durbeck Rd. Rockland, Mass. ARCHAMBAULT, WILLIAM 414 South St. Holyoke, Mass. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD D. 1193 Furnace Brook Pkwy Quincy, Mass. ARNSTEIN, HUGH J. 37 Ridge St. Tuckahoe, N. Y. ASSAF, MICHAEL V. 22 Pleasant St. Lawrence, Mass. AUDET, ROBERT H. 23 Palmer Rd. Framingham, Mass. AUKER, CHARLES R. 19 Burdsall Dr. Port Chester, N. Y. AUTH, JOHN C. 260 Hopkins Place Longmeadow, Mass. AVERY, LEE P. 1 1 Ringer St. Leominster, Mass. AYLWARD, STEPHEN P. 410 Dielman Rd. St. Louis, Mo. BAER, LEWIS B. 1 5 Dutton Circle Medford, Mass. BAGLEY, KENNETH A. 75 Aspen Ave. Auburndale, Mass. BALLOU, RICHARD A. 21 Shade St. Lexington, Mass. BARAN, DANIEL T. 79 Summer St. Adams, Mass. BARNARD, STEPHEN P. 16 Latin Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. BARRY, DAVID J., Ill P. O. Box 91 Montpelier, Vt. BARRY, JOHN., JR. 117 Falcon St. East Boston, Mass. BARTENSTEIN, LOUIS 248 Franklin Ave. Hartford, Conn. BASILE, JOSEPH L. 9 Colonial Rd. Woburn, Mass. BEAUCHESNE, RICHARD B. 219 Commonwealth Ave. Chestnut Hill, Mass. BERNS, JOSEPH J. 5636 N. 4lstSt. Milwaukee, Wis. BERRY, JOHN P. 36 White Oak Lane Stamford, Conn. BETHONEY, LAWRENCE J. 14 Waterlow St. Dorchester, Mass. BLANCHETTE, JOHN M., JR. 67 Marlboro Rd. Sudbury, Mass. BLOCK, KENNETH B. 12 Lawrence Rd. Brookline, Mass. BOBER, JOHN A,, JR. 762 Shelton St. Bridgeport, Conn. BOC, JOHN F. 547 Newport Ave. Quincy, Mass. BOMMARITO, VITO A. 21445 Severn Rd. Harper Woods, Mich. BONANNO, ROBERT A. 89 Alpine St. Arlington, Mass. BONKOWSKI, FRANCIS J. 101-37 93 St. Ozone, Park, N. Y. BONNER, GREGORY P. 104 Johns Rd. Cheltenham, Penn. BOUCHER, JAMES R. 14 Warren St. Lawrence, Mass. BOUCHOUX, DONALD R. 423 St. Andrews Rd. Staten Island, N. Y. BOUDREAU, PAUL F. 794 Greendale Ave. Needham, Mass. BOULD, JOHN J. 64 Han ' ard St. Westbury, N. Y. BOURGET, LEONARD R. 26 Garfield St. Methuen, Mass. BOWEN, ROBERT J. 7 Loris Rd. Peabody, Mass. BRADLEY, RICHARD F. 16 Sherwood Rd. Winchester, Mass. BRALEY, JONATHAN P. 17 Richardson St. Billerica, Mass. BRASSARD, RAYMOND J. 56 Sherman Ave. Chicopee, Mass. BREINER, LAWRENCE A. 89-04 118 St. Richmond Hill, N.Y. BRENNAN, JOHN M. 280 Granville Way San Francisco, Cal. BRESLIN, THOMAS A. 581 Morris St. Albany, N. Y. BROWN, PAUL R. 1 Hamilton Rd. Woburn, Mass. BUCKLEY, JOHN J., JR. 31 Bloomingdale St. Chelsea, Mass. BURATI, ROBERT M. 195 Whittum Ave. Springfield, Mass. BURKE, LEO J. 1 5 Spring Park Ave. Jamaica Plain, Mass. BURNETT, MICHAEL W. 2179 Pacific Ave. San Francisco, Cal. BURNS, BERNARD R., JR. 39 Boutwell St. Dorchester, Mass. BURNS, DAVID M. 41 Lila Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. BURNS, GEORGE C 755 Braxton Rd. Ridley Park, Penn. BURTON, RICHARD G. 31 Bothwell Rd. Brighton, Mass. CABRAL, MANUEL J. 35 Harold St. Somerville, Mass. CAIN, MORRISON G., Ill 4128 Buckingham St. Schenectady, N. Y. CALLAHAN, EDWARD J. 68 Breckwood Circle Spnngfield, Mass. CAMPANE, JEROME O. 372 Kelsey Ave. West Haven, Conn. CANNIFF, JOHN F. 1 5 Adams St. Norwood, Mass. CAREY, MICHAEL P. 2130 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, 111. CAREY, ROBERT W. 534 Central St. Framingham Center, Mass. CARR, JOHN T., JR. 2 Dana Rd. Concord, Mass. CARROLL, JOHN J., JR. 43 Brunswick Rd. Arlington, Mass. CARROLL, RICHARD T. 1482 Iranistan Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. CARTER, EDWARD L. 147 Roosevelt St. Oceanside, N. Y. CASEY, J. DAVID, JR. 32 Squantum St. Milton, Mass. CASEY, HENRY R., JR. 70-2 Middlesex Rd. Waltham, Mass. CASTELLINI, MICHAEL A. 98 Trumbull Rd. Manhasset, N. Y. CATALANO, MICHAEL A. 248 Mulberry St. New York, N. Y. CATALANO, RALPH A., JR. 64 Carroll St. Chelsea, Mass. CAVAN, DAVID J., JR. 71 Newton St. West Boylston, Mass. CHAMBERLAND, ROBERT P. 94 Blossom St. Nashua, N. H. CHANOWSKI, JOHN P. 505 Rochelle Ave. Wilmington, Del. CHELMAN, PAUL A. 1 1 Cornell Rd. Framingham, Mass. CHENEY, MAYNARD C, JR. 25 Eames St. Framingham, Mass. CHIN FATT, KURTH A. C. 3 Westford Rd. Kingston, W. Indies CHURCH, KENNETH J. 41 Sunset Rd. Winchester, Mass. CHURINS, PETER R. 432 Willow Way Clark, N. J. CIARDI, GREGORY M. 32 Pierce St. Hyde Park, Mass. CIASCHINI, DOMENIC J., JR. 585 Main St. Cromwell, Conn. CINCOTTI, FRANCIS A. 2 Chaffin Rd. Randolph, Mass. CLEARY, VINCENT E. 38 Spooner St. Floral Park, N. Y. CLEMENT, PAUL F. 104 Baird Ave. Lewiston, Maine CODY WILLIAM F. 83 Standish Rd. Squantum, Mass. CONCANNON, MICHAEL J. 39 Linsky-Barry Way South Boston, Mass. CONNELL, FRANCIS J., Ill 205 Macada Rd. Bethlehem, Penn. CONNOLLY, DANIEL J. 17 Fermont Ave. Chelsea, Mass. CONNOLLY, NEAL E. 366 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. CONNORS, DANIEL J. 68 Oriole Way Westbury, N. Y. CONNORS, JOHN M. 20 St. Mary ' s St. Maiden, Mass. CONRY, DENNIS J. 340 Williams St. Pittsfield, Mass. COOPER, PETER V. 105 Bowdoin St. Dorchester, Mass. COTE, VINCENT P. Rfd. 2, Box 1 Norridgewock, Me. COTTER, DANIEL J. 8 Dayton St. Springfield, Mass. COTTER, JOHN B. 47 Rosemary St. Needham, Mass. COUGHLIN, FRANCIS E. 35 Clancy Rd. Dorchester, Mass. COUGHLIN, PAUL R. 84 Needham Rd. Hyde Park, Mass. COURTNEY, JOHN P. 31 Hillcrest St. West Roxbury, Mass. CREMINS, ALLEN L. 26 Fairfield St. Cambridge, Mass. CRONIN, CORNELIUS A. 1 1 Pine Lodge Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. CRONIN, PAUL A. 101 Parsons St. Brighton, Mass. CROWLEY, DENNIS R. 31 Dundee Rd. Arlington Hts., Mass. CROWLEY, LAWRENCE J., 36 Flint St. Somerville, Mass. GUMMING, GEORGE M. 119 Whitfield St. Dorchester, Mass. CURLEY, ROBERT M. 113 Brandon Rd. Cranston, R. I. CURRAN, STEPHEN J., JR. 97 Bradlee St. Hyde Park, Mass. CURRAN, WILLIAM C 7 Blueberry Hill Dedham, Mass. CURTIN, JOHN V. 47 Pine Ridge Rd. Arlington, Mass. CURTIS, BRIAN E. 1382 Clark St. Merrick, N. Y. DADDARIO, RICHARD P. 216 Elm St. W. Hempstead, N. Y. DADO, ROY F. 1914 Brown St. Brooklyn, N. Y. DALTON, WILLIAM V. 669 Cooper Ave. Oradell, N. J. DAMATO, JOSEPH E. 80 Bellevue Ave. Winthrop, Mass. DAMICO, JOSEPH F. 547 Holmes Rd. Morton, Penn. DANGELO, LOUIS P., JR. 542 Milmont Ave. Milmont Park, Penn. DAPRATO, ROBERT A. 21 Jean Rd. Arlington, Mass. DAPRILE, JOHN R. 47 Lantern Rd. Revere, Mass DAVIS, JOHN A. 79 Lafayette St. Milton, Mass. DECKER, MICHAEL R. 75 Prince St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. DEGEORGE, JAMES P. 16 Vivian Dr. Watertown, Mass. DELANEY, GERALD V. 79 Harding Rd. Rochester, N. Y. DELUHERY, PATRICK J., Ill 377 South West Ave. Elmhurst, 111. JR. DEMPSEY, KEVIN D. 43 Clapp Ave. Weymouth, Mass. DEN UYL, ANTHONY J. 1 26 Rutgers Place Clifton, N. J. DERUSSO, RICHARD A. 219 Forest St. Arlington, Mass. DESAULNIERS, ROBERT J. 120 Adams St. Dorchester, Mass. DESROSIERS, ARTHUR E. 500 State Ave. Fall River, Mass. DEVLIN, PHILIP F. 261 Westville St. Dorchester, Mass. DIBELARDINO, PHILIP P. 71-55 170th St. Fresh Meadows, N. Y. DIFILLIPO, ROLAND A., JR. 73 Clarendon Ave. Lynn, Mass. DIGIANDOMENICO, DANIEL 14 Twitchell St. Wellesley, Mass. DISABATINO, CHARLES A., JR. 21 Tufts Ave. Everett, Mass. DOHERTY, FRANCIS J., JR. 80 Spring Graden St. Hamden, Conn. DOHERTY, WILLIAM J. 1 1 Wisconsin Ave. Somerville, Mass. DOLAN, GERALD F. 204 Alanson Rd. Syracuse, N. Y. DOLAN, JEREMIAH J., JR. 73 Bolton St. Marlboro, Mass. DOLAN, ROBERT C. 23 Bushnell St. Dorchester, Mass. DOLAN, THOMAS J. 58 Ridgeview Terrace Wayne, N. J. DONAHUE, MICHAEL C, JR. 94 Prospect St. Norwood, Mass. DONOVAN, PAUL F. 37 Grapevine Ave. Lexington, Mass. DORAN, CHRISTOPHER M. 2 Loren Ave. Albany, N. Y. DOTSEY, MICHAEL T. 130 Upland Terrace Bala Cynwyd, Penn. DOWNEY, DANIEL F. 94 Surrey Rd. Springfield, Mass. DOYLE, HENRY P. 43 Trenton St. Melrose, Mass. DOYLE, J. GRIFFIN 65 Beach Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. DREW, FRANCIS X. 359 Arlington St. Watertown, Mass. DRISCOLL, PETER M. 2 Gage St. Methuen, Mass. DRISCOLL, WILLIAM J., JR. 19 Parkway Road Stoneham, Mass. DROZ, JOHN J. 58 Root St. New Hartford, N. Y. DUANE, DANIEL J. 243 Oakland Ave. Staten Island, N. Y. DUFFY, JOHN R. 33-32 75 Jackson Hts. New York, N. Y. DUNN, JOSEPH E. 102 Cottage St. West Lynn, Mass. DUNN, THOMAS H., JR. 46 Eustis St. Arlington, Mass. DWYER, JOHN V., JR. 15 Brayton Rd. Brighton, Mass. DWYER, ROBERT E. 81 19 Oakland Rd. Indianapolis, Ind. ELLIOTT, GREGORY C 3 Hough St. Lebanon, N. H. EMBLETON, GEORGE R. 123 Whitfield St. Dorchester, Mass. FAGAN, LAWRENCE S. 104 Englewood Ave. Boston, Mass. FAHY, MICHAEL F. 25 Harding Ave. Maiden, Mass. FAIRLEY, MICHAEL J. 3 Winter St. Millinocket, Maine FALWELL, THOMAS W. 14 Park Ave. Ext. Arlington, Mass. FASANO, PAUL J. 4 Melbourne St. Dorchester, Mass. FAY, PAUL D. 12 Linden St. Wollaston, Mass. FEDDECK, JAMES J. 2557 Marion Ave. Bronx, N. Y. FEORE, JOHN R., JR. 57 Pendleton Rd. New Britain, Conn. FERNINO, FRANK J. 1028 Campbell Ave. West Haven, Conn. FINGERHUT, VICTOR R., JR. 10 Alcazar St. Ponce, P. R. FINNEGAN, KEVIN F. 294 Wentworth Ave. Lowell, Mass. FINNEGAN, LAWRENCE P. 1 Newbrook Dr. Barrington, R. I. FIORELLI, RICHARD C. 225 Temple Road Waltham, Mass. FITZGERALD, DENNIS C. Princes Pine Rd. Norwalk, Conn. FITZGERALD, RICHARD J. 94 Grandview Rd. Arlington, Mass. FITZGIBBONS, ALBERT J. 1761 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. FLAHERTY, ANTHONY J. 25 Richfield St. Dorchester, Mass. FLAHERTY, PETER M. 18 Grape St. Woburn, Mass. FLAHERTY, RICHARD G. 1 6 Grenville Road Watertown, Mass. FLAHERTY, THOMAS M. 24 Byrd Ave. Roslindale, Mass. FOLEY, JOHN J., JR. 64 Lithgow St. Dorchester, Mass. FORD, JOHN R. 17 Linwood St. Saugus, Mass. FORD, MICHAEL N. 626 E. 20th St. New York, N. Y. FORD, THOMAS G. 24 Oliver St. Framingham, Mass. FORNI, JOHN v., JR. 22l6StockbndgeRd. Great Barrington, Mass. FORTIER, ALEXANDER J. 70 Sheep Hill Dr. West Hartford, Conn. FOY, THOMAS F. 31 Samoset St. Dorchester, Mass. FRANCO, GEORGE A., JR. Colonial Hills Burnsville, Mich. FREDERICO, STEPHEN L. 1 2 Athena Dr. Rochester, N. Y. FUCHS, ROBERT J. 60 Fairway Ave. Rye, N. Y. FUOCO, LOUIS A., JR. 39 Fitch Ave. Darien, Conn. GABRIEL, KENNETH E. 18 Tudor St. Methuen, Mass. GAILIUNAS, PETER J., JR. 314 Champlin Place. Greenport, N. Y. GALLAGHER, HILLERY J. 99 Lakewood Circle Manchester, Conn. GAMBLE, KEVIN C. 719 Lancaster St. Leominster, Mass. GANNON, JOSEPH W., JR. 18 Stuyvesant Oval New York, N. Y. GARDELLA, ROBERT S. 206 Grandview Ave. Somerset, Mass. GARDNER, JAMES F. 55 Brookwood Rd. Rochester, N. Y. GARTLAND, ARTHUR J., JR. 17 Bradlee St. Dorchester, Mass. GARVIN, WILLIAM F. 302 Summit Ave. Brighton, Mass. GAUDET, VICTOR A., JR. 8 Wade Ave. Woburn, Mass. GAUDETTE, KEVIN T. 132 BromfieldSt. Quincy, Mass. GAVIN, WILLIAM F. 217 High St. Hingham, Mass. GAZTAMBIDE, JOSE R. Independencia No. 569 San Juan, P. R. GEARY, GEORGE A., JR. 566 44th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GEARY, JAMES F. 50 Edward Ave. Lynnfield, Mass. GEARY, PAUL R. 37 Riverdale Rd. Dedham, Mass. GEISEL, ROBERT C, JR. 70 Pigeon Hill Rd. Windsor, Conn. GENTILE, JOSEPH T. 325 Walnut St. North Adams, Mass. GERDE, JON A. 53 Summit Ave. Gardner, Mass. GERSON, WILLIAM A. 17 Lenore Lane Farmingdale, N. Y. GILCREAST, JAMES E., JR. 7 Remick Terrace Newton, Mass. GILMAN, BARRY M. 6 Powdrell Ave. Randolph, Mass. GIROUX, RICHARD E. 42 Adams St. Arlington, Mass. GODFREY, JOHN P., JR. 175 Prince Ave. Freeport, N. Y. GODIN, PHILIP G. Harper Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. GODINO, JOSEPH P. 152 Nevada St. Newtonville, Mass. GOLDEN, RICHARD J., JR. 36 Gledhill Ave. Everett, Mass. GOLDEN, WILLIAM R., JR. 3 Olive St. Saugus, Mass. GOLDFUSS, E. RONALD 49 Twin Brooks Rd. Saddle River, N. J. GONTARZ, PAUL J. 19 Hecla St. Dorchester, Mass. GORELICK, LEONARD R. 235 Rawson Rd. Brookline, Mass. GORMAN, THOMAS E. 29 N. Mountain Ave. Melrose, Mass. GOSSELIN, JOSEPH J. 9 Dane St. Somerville, Mass. GRADY, MICHAEL J. 5 Linwood Rd. Framingham, Mass. GRAHAM, JAMES J. 325 Shasta St. Houston, Tex. GREEN, JAMES F. 2915 6th Ave. East Nibbing, Minn. GREENE, JAMES H. 1056 South St. Roslindale, Mass. GREGORIO, MICHAEL F. 163 Laurel St. Melrose, Mass. GREICIUS, FRANCIS A., JR. 1077 Whittlesay lane Rocky River, Ohio GRIFFIN, MICHAEL L. 349 Eastern Ave. Lynn, Mass. GRIFFIN, THOMAS J., JR. 195 Davis Ave. Brookline, Mass. GRIFFIN, THOMAS W. 168 Carteret St. Glen Ridge, N. J. GRIMES, ARTHUR J., Ill 58 County Rd. Ipswich, Mass. GRIMLEY, ARTHUR J., Ill 88 Old Sudbury Rd. Wayland, Mass. GRUND, GARY 3310 N. Avers Chicago, 111. GUARINO, JOSEPH A. 266 Brown St. Mineola, N. Y. HABERSKI, ROBERT J. 163-24 19th Ave. Whitestone, N. Y. HAEMMERLE, JAMES H. 8811 Bergenline Ave. N. Bergen, N. J. HAGAN, STEPHEN W. 4448 20th Rd. N. Arlington, Va. HALLAHAN, GEORGE W. 15 Cannon Rd. Cannondale, Conn. HALLI, ROBERT W., JR. 641 Coventry Rd. Towson, Md. HAMBERG, KENNETH E. 153 West St. Lenox, Mass. HANIFY, GEORGE E. 271 Washington St. Belmont, Mass. HARRIGAN, JAMES E. 190-09 35 Ave. Flushing, N. Y. HARRIMAN, EDWIN K. 44 Irene Circle Brockton, Mass. HARS, THEODORE F. 307 Hollywood Ave. Hillside, N. J. HATTAUER, EDWARD A. 25-42 41st St. Long Island City, N. Y. HAWKINS, DANIEL R., JR. 60 Deepwood Dr. Waterbury, Conn. HAYES, GARY G. 71 Central Ave. Demarest, N. J. HAZLIN, JOHN M., Ill 143 Ocean View Ave. Mystic, Conn. HEDSTROM, PETER S. 2 Lee St. Tewksbury, Mass. HELIE, JOHN P. Marist College Sam. Framingham Center, Mass. HELWICK, MICHAEL L. 5482 Bellaire Dr. New Orleans, La. HENEHAN, BRIAN M. 2242 Pratt St. Chicago, 111. HENNESSEY, DANIEL T. 1 1 Noble St. Somersworth, N. H. HENNESSEY, JAMES M. 47 Walnut St. Maiden, Mass. HENRI, WILLIAM F. 26 Fidelis Way Brighton, Mass. HERLIHY, JOHN G. 38 Main St. Newtown, Conn. HIGGINS, KENNETH E. 956 Ryan Rd. Northampton, Mass. HILTZ, WALTER G. 100 Robert Rd. Dedham, Mass. HINDLE, JOSEPH A., JR. 421 Spring Green Rd. Warwick, R. I. HONECKER, GEORGE J. 453 Mineola Blvd. Williston Park, N. Y. HOOLAHAN, JAMES E. 21 Club Rd. Sea Cliff, N. Y. HORRIG AN, MICHAEL A. 93 Valentine Rd. Pittsfield, Mass. HORSTMEYER, RICHARD T. 653 East 14th St. New York, N. Y. HOSKINSON, JAMES V. 25 Rose Circle Peabody, Mass. HOUSTON, DAVID J. 951 Brush Hill Rd. Milton, Mass. HUMBERT, VERNON H., JR. 1829 Sylved Lane Cincinnati, Ohio HURLEY, JOHN F., JR. 54 Percival St. Dorchester, Mass. HURLEY, PAUL V. 180 Huntley Rd. Buffalo, N. Y. HURLEY, WILLIAM K. 93 Pembroke Ave. Providence, R. I. ILL, GREGORY F. 16 Beachview Place Maiden, Mass. INNES, STEPHEN C. 38 Winthrop St. Milton, Mass. JABLON, WILLIAM W. 4945 6th Ave. N. St. Petersburg, Fla. JACKSON, RODNEY M. 21 Browning Ave. Dorchester, Mass. JACOBY, PHILLIP F. 122 Jason St. Pittsfield, Mass. JACQUES, WILLIAM R. 7002 Highland St. Springfield, Va. JASON, HENRY C, JR. 166 Chestnut St. Cambridge, Mass. JOYCE, MARTIN V., JR. 37 Woodruff Way Mattapan, Mass. KAIHLANEN, WAINO M. 29 Wallis St. Beverly, Mass. KEARNEY, RICHARD M. 16 Wolfe St. W. Roxbury, Mass. KELLEHER, JOHN F., JR. 42 Chilton St. Cambridge, Mass. KELLEHER, ROBERT P. 10 Job Cushing Rd. Shrewsbury, Mass. KELLEHER, STEPHEN J. 39 Proctor St. Worcester, Mass. KELLEY, JOHN J. 163 Cambridge Dr. E. Hartford, Conn. KELLEY, RICHARD J. 290 Salem St. Wakefield, Mass. KELLY, WALTER F., JR. 154 Lincoln St. Worcester, Mass. KELSCH, PAUL G., JR. 21 Glenburnie Rd. Roslindale, Mass. KELTY, WILLIAM J., JR. 332 Hillcrest Rd. Ridgewood, N. J. KELTZ, GREGORY P. Marienhohe 81 2 85 Quickborn, Germany KENAH, LAWRENCE J. 247 Midland Ave. E. Orange, N. J. KENNEDY, MICHAEL J. 6 Heusted Dr. Old Greenwich, Conn. KENNEDY, PAUL V., JR. 140 Fisk Dr. Newington, Conn. KERNAN, JAMES E. 1821 East Main St. Waterbury, Conn. KEROACK, ROGER R. 5 Pine St. Laconia, N. H. KETELS, ROBERT H. 3738 N. Wayne Chicago, 111. KIELBANIA, RICHARD E. 34 Kazbeck St. Indian Orchard, Mass. KILLIAM, CHARLES J., JR. 548 Newark Ave. Kenilworth, N. J. KINASEWITZ, GARY T. 40-11 189th St. Flushing, N. Y. KISLY, PAUL H. 8 Middlesex St. N. Chelmsford, Mass. KLEINHENZ, DOMINIC J. 3050 East Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio KLICS, ARTHUR W. 80-35 Springfield Blvd. Queens Village, N. Y. KLISH, JOHN W. 211 Jerry St. Johnson, City, N. Y. KOCH, PETER J. 324 E. 30th St. Paterson, N. J. KOKOT, RONALD J. 129 Coronado Dr. Rochester, N. Y. KOSOWSKI, KARSON J. 3 Manor Rd. Livingston, N. J. KROL, DAVID F. 39 Donnybrook Rd. Brighton, Mass. KUDZMA, DANIEL E. 3931 2 Main St, Nashua, N. H. KWAK, JAMES F. 4413 South Fairfield Chicago, 111. LACKAYE, EDWARD J., JR. 3 Merrick Rd. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. LADEWIG, WILLIAM G., II 427 East Wabash Ave. Waukesha, Wis. LADOW, JOSEPH P., JR. 500 Dedham St. Canton, Mass. LAMAR, CHARLES M. 31 Murray Ave. Port Washington, N. Y. LAMOUREUX, PAUL A. 177 Cove St. New Bedford, Mass. LANGLOIS, PAUL A. 634 Springfield St. Feeding Hills, Mass. LAREAU, RICHARD F. 70 Miles Ave. Fairport, N. Y. LARSON, ROBERT E. 174 Crowell St. Hempstead, N. Y. LAVARAKAS, PAUL A. 3 Peter Spring Rd. Concord, Mass. LAW, THOMAS J. 87 Hudson Dr. Toronto, Canada LEAHY, JOHN W. 54 Lakeview Ave. Tewksbury, Mass. LEAHY, PATRICK P. 336 3rd St. Troy, N. Y. LEARY, JEROME P. 22 Glendale St. Dorchester, Mass. LEDDY, MARK P. 813 ColoniaRd. Elizabeth, N. J. LEGOWSKI, EDWARD J. 243 Henderson St. Jersey City, N. J. LEHMANN, WALTER X., JR. 178 Nod Hill Rd. Wilton, Conn. LEMAITRE, PAUL N. 8 Crescent St. Easthampton, Mass. LENAHAN, PATRICK W. 2832 Wooster Rd. Rocky River, Ohio LEWIS, JAMES M. 1 1 Sturdy St. Attleboro, Mass. LINXWEILER, JACOB F., JR. 39 Quintard Ave. South Norwalk, Conn. LIZOTTE, RICHARD G. 573 New Harwinton Rd. Torrington, Conn. LOACH, RICHARD J. 15 BoxfordSt. Worcester, Mass. LONG, JOHN R. 1733Newfield Ave. Stamford, Conn. LOUIS, ROBERT G. 66 Stewart St. Quincy, Mass. LUCIANO, PETER J. 7512 Jackson Ave. Takoma Park, Md. LUKOSIUS, EDWARD J. 5 Plovar St. West Roxbury, Mass. LYKO, RICHARD A. 48 West Forest St. Lowell, Mass. LYNCH, JOHN A. 13 DanforthSt. Jamaica Plain, Mass. LYNCH, RICHARD J. 76 Adams St. New Britain, Conn. LYONS, ANDREW E. 82 Van Norden Rd. Reading, Mass. MAFFEI, THOMAS F. 219 Gladstone St. East Boston, Mass. MAHONEY, JOHN F., JR. 29 Murdock St. Brighton, Mass. MAJOR, WILLIAM P. 14045 Abington St. Detroit, Mich. MALONE, JOyN F. 2665 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N. Y. MALONEY, EDWARD J., JR. 1796 West Lake St. Littleton, Colo. MANCUSO, JOHN H. 54 Scott Ave. Utica, N. Y. MANGAN, PAUL J. 90-20 Winchester Blvd. Queens Village, N. Y. MANNING, GEORGE E., JR. 15 Stimson St. West Roxbury, Mass. MARIANI, RICHARD C. 154 Young Ave. Cedar Grove, N. J. MARINELLI, PAUL J. 61 Hillcrest Rd. Marlboro, Mass. MARINO, JOSEPH T., JR. 4813 11th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. MARKEY, EDWARD J. 7 Townsend St. Maiden, Mass. MASSE, MICHAEL J. 19 Carter Lane Wilmington, Mass. MASTRONARDI, MICHAEL F. 1376 Huntington Tpke. Trumbull, Conn. MATHEWS, THOMAS E. 101 Sherman Ave. Greenwich, Conn. MCADAMS, GREGORY J., JR. 144 Wentworth Ave. Lowell, Mass. MCARDLE, JOHN J. 59Richview.St. Dorchester, Mass. MCCABE, STEVEN P. 291 Broad St. Bloomfield, N. J. MCCAHILL, WILLIAM C. 523 South Edgemere Dr. West Allenhurst, N. J. MCCARRON, ROBERT F. 3 Ortona St. Arlington, Mass. MCCARTHY, DANIEL J., JR. 33 Champney St. Brighton, Mass. MCCARTHY, JOHN M. 125 Venture Dr. Sprint field, Mass. MCCARTHY, WILLIAM E. 26 First St. Medford, Mass. MCCARTNEY, DONALD J. 662 Atlantic St. Bridgeport, Conn. MCCLURE, F. GREGORY 33 Hillcrest Ave. Emerson, N. J. MCDERMOTT, WILLIAM A. 19 Blueview Circle West Roxbury, Mass. MCDONALD, EDWARD A. J. 7007 Ridge Crest Terr. Brooklyn, N. Y. MCDONALD, JAMES K. 74 Stanton St. Rockland, Mass. MCDONALD, WILLIAM M. 79 Roosevelt Ave. Springfield, Mass. MCDONNELL, JOHN J. 314 Pennsylvania Ave. Spring Lake, N. J. MCDONNELL, JOSEPH G. 66 Newburg St. Roslindale, Mass. MCDONOUGH, MARTIN J. 21 E. Washington St. Rutland, Vt. MCENANEY, DENNIS H. 1845 Commonwealth Ave. Auburndale, Mass. MCGINLEY, ANTHONY J. 35 Schoolhouse Lane Broomall, Penn. MCGOVERN, JOHN F., Ill 181 Thornridge Dr. Stamford, Conn. MCGRATH, EDWARD J. 76 Montview St. West Roxbury, Mass. MCGRATH, MICHAEL W. 14 Perkins Rd. Winchester, Mass. MCGRATH, ROBERT M. 23 Neville Rd. Framingham, Mass. MCGRATH, THOMAS J., JR. Chestnut St. Concord, Mass. MCGUIRE, KEVIN M. 181 Pleasant St. Lowell, Mass. MCHEFFEY, LAURENCE M. 561 Oakes Rd. Little Silver, N. J. MCINTOSH, FRANCIS J. 31 Newcroft Cricle Mattapan, Mass. MCLAUGHLIN, GREGORY 2 Greenbriar Lane Port Washington, N. Y. MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN C, JR. 836 Edgewood Ave. New Haven, Conn. MCMANUS, EDWARD M. 50 Bingham Ave. Dedham, Mass. MCNAMARA, JOHN C. 1 1 5 Merritt Place New Hartford, N. Y. MCQUILKIN, PAUL R. Elm St. Concord, Mass. MCWALTERS, PETER J. 112 Johnson St. Lynn, Mass. MCWHIRTER, ROBERT E. 80 Emerson Rd. Milton, Mass. MEEHAN, RICHARD F. 57 Shornecliffe Rd. Newton, Mass. MENOSKY, WILLIAM G. 153 Sage St. Bridgeport, Conn. MESSINA, RICHARD J. 136 Moulton Dr. Lynnfield, Mass. METCALF, HENRY B., JR. 247 Colwell Dr. Dedham, Mass. MILMORE, JOHN F. 44 Garfield St. Cambridge, Mass. MINER, RICHARD A. 651 North 76th St. Wauwatosa, Wis. MINSKY, ALAN S. 65 Thornton St. Revere, Mass. MIRABILE, RICHARD J. 1053 Saratoga St. East Boston, Mass. MISKEL, JAMES F. 369 Downs St. Ridgewood, N. J. MITCHELL, JOHN W. 2903 Loring Dr. Limestone, Maine MIZO, THOMAS J. 190 Oak Ridge Rd. Stratford, Conn. MOJCHER, RUSSELL J. 150 Milford Ave. Stratford, Conn. MOLON, THOMAS J. 1957 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. MOLTA, JOHN W. 52 Edwin St. Ridgefield Park, N.J. MONACO, JOSEPH T. 337A Wesley Ave. Oak Park III MONAHAN, RICHARD T. 35-22 88th St. Jackson Hts., N. Y. MONDELLO, ANTHONY C. 24 Wildwood Lane Greenvale, N. Y. MOONEY, JAMES E. 36 Mason Rd. Needham, Mass. MOORE, LAWRENCE G. 25 Lynnbrook Rd. Waterbury, Conn. MORROW, ROBERT R. 265 Edwin Ave. St. Louis, Mo. MOZZER, THOMAS W. 136 Birch St. Manchester, Conn. MULLIGAN, MICHAEL J. 469 Weidel Rd. Webster, N. Y. MULLIN, PETER A. 39 Charles St. Quincy, Mass. MURPHY, RICHARD F. 123 Buchanan St. Winthrop, Mass. MURRAY, RAYMOND B., Ill Cherry Hill Rd. Box 385 Stockbridge, Mass. MWAURA, FRANCIS M. Far + H PO 3-53 Nairobi, Kenya MYSLINSKI, WILLIAM C. 373 Lynnfield St. Lynn, Mass. NAGLE, ROBERT T. 23 Waverly St. Stoneham, Mass. NASH, HENRY M., JR. 116 Orchard St. Belmont, Mass. NEE, FRANCIS X. 557 East Fourth St. South Boston, Mass. NEEDHAM, WILLIAM P. 148 Sycamore St. Roslindale, Mass. NEVES, ANTHONY E. 71 Devon Rd. Norwood, Mass. NIJHAWAN, PRADEEP 45 Circuit House Ar. Jamshedpur, India NOLAN, FRANCIS X., Ill 94 Edgebrook Rd. Framingham, Mass. NUGENT, EDWARD W. 1185 West St. Pittsfield, Mass. NUTZ, BRO. EUGENE, CFX 800 Clapboardtree St. Westwood, Mass. NYHAN, CHRISTOPHER D. 8 Thayer Place Brookline, Mass. O ' BRIEN, CLINTON J. 43 Lynn Fells Pkwy. Melrose, Mass. O ' BRIEN, THOMAS F., JR. 831 Centre St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. O ' CONNOR, JUSTIN J. 21 Osborne Place RockviUe Center, N. Y. O ' DONNELL, NEIL E. 14 Spring St. Everett, Mass. O ' DWYER, EDWARD J. 30 Dudley St. Cambridge, Mass. O ' KANE, KEVIN C. 8 Alder Rd. Westwood, Mass. O ' LEARY, ARTHUR M. 58 Birchwood St. W. Roxbury, Mass. O ' LEARY, DANIEL W. 8 Electric Ave. Somerville, Mass. O ' MAHONY, PATRICK J., JR. 633 High St. Medford, Mass. O ' MALLEY, JOSEPH R. 1047 Walnut St. Newton Hglds., Mass. O ' MALLEY, KEVIN M. 23 Overlea Drive Springfield, Mass. ONEIL, ROBERT A. 32 Mill St. Dorchester, Mass. O ' NEILL, EDWARD K. 15 Interi ' ale Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. O ' NEILL, WILLIAM J. 215 Crafts Rd. Brookline, Mass. ORDWAY, DOUGLAS J. Park St. Pepperell, Mass. O ' REILLY, DANIEL F. X. 65 Midland Dr. Waltham, Mass. O ' RIORDAN, SEAN T. Marist College Sem. Framingham Center, Mass. OSLIN, REID P. 129 Eddy St. Springfield, Mass. O ' SULLIVAN, ROBERT C. 7401 Ridge Blvd. Brooklyn, N. Y. PAGLIARULO, JOHN M. 6 Curtis Rd. Saugus, Mass. PALERMO, ANTHONY M. 539 Weld St. W. Roxbury, Mass. PAONE, ROBERT D. 42 Madison St. E. W eymouth, Mass. PETERSEN, MICHAEL C. 701 Parker Ave. San Francisco, Cal. PETRUCCI, HARRY J. 2 Bryant St. Wakefield, Mass. PHALAN, KENNETH L. 88 Maplewood St. W. Roxbury, Mass. PHILLIPS, RICHARD D. 774 Bradford Terr. Springfield, Penn. PIATTI, FRANCIS E. 21 Robin Rd. Lynnfield, Mass. PICCOLO, DANIEL E. 40 Longfellow Rd. Watertown, Mass. PLUNKERT, WILLIAM G. 6211 Westminster Place St. Louis, Mo. PORCELLI, FRANK P. 20 Dartmouth Rd. Wilmington, Del. PORTER, THOMAS C. 23 Stratford Rd. Norwood, Mass. POSCH, JOHNN. 7 Glengeriff Dr. Glen Cove, N. Y. PRIESING, GERALD L. 5 Longmeadow Rd. West Peabody, Mass. PROVENZANO, WILLIAM F. 171 Ridgeway Weston, Mass. PRZYJEWSKI, CHARLES J. 84 Cliffe Ave. Lexington, Mass. AQUINLAN, JOHN F. 67 Vine St. Lexington, Mass. QUINN, BERNARD M. 140 Corcoran Park Cambridge, Mass. QUINN, DONALD R. 18 Highland Terrace Worcester, Mass. QUINN, ROBERT H., JR. 320 Harwick Rd. 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SIBELIAN, KENNETH E. 42 North Ave. Winthrop, Mass. SIENKO, LEONARD E., JR. 54 Leonard St. Hancock, N. Y. SILBERSACK, MARK L. 3175 Ramona Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio SILVA, JAMES F. 96 Ellery St. Cambridge, Mass. SKINNER, RICHARD C. 14 Paul Ave. Peabody, Mass. SMARGIE, CHRISTOPHER E. 170 Parker Hill Ave. Roxbury, Mass. SMITH, DAVID M. 9 Meredith Rd. Trenton, N. J. SMITH, RUSSELL M. 37 West Orchard Rd. Chappaqua, N. Y. SNIESKA, KAZIMIERAS A. 28 Ashford St. Brooklyn, N. Y. SNYDER, H. DAVID 2325 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. SPEARS, JOHN R. 18 Sheraton Ave. Braintree, Mass. STADELMANN, ROBERT B. 86 Trefton Dr. Braintree, Mass. STANTON, JAMES F. 12 Piety Corner Rd. Waltham, Mass. STANTON, RICHARD H., JR. 10 Clairemont Rd. Belmont, Mass. STECK, JAMES A. 13200 Elmhurst Pkwy. Elm Grove, Wis. STEIMAN, RICHARD M. 555 Norfolk St. Mattapan, Mass. STEINKRAUSS, JOHN E. 71 Landseer St. West Roxbury, Mass. STEINLE, ROBERT E. 60 Foster St. Brighton, Mass. STELLATO, THOMAS V. 2 Fernwood Dr. Loudonville, N. Y. 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TRAPANI, JOHN G., JR. 636 Amsterdam Ave. Uniondale, N. Y. TREMBLAY, KENNETH R. 5 Jay Ave. Portsmouth, R. I. TULIS, ROBERT W. 737 Gay St. Westwood, Mass. VENUTI, ROBERT W. 27 Tyler St. Somerville, Mass. VOYTEK, FRANK J. 34 Fayerweather Terr. Bridgeport, Conn. WALLACE, JAMES A. 4 Turnbull Ave. Wakefield, Mass. WALSH, THOMAS S., Ill 20 Marion Ave. Albany, N. Y. WARCHOL, FREDERICK A. 33 River Rd. Lincoln, R. I. WARD, JOSEPH D. 6l Marion Rd. Watertown, Mass. WARD, ROBERT A., JR. 15 Fairwood Dr. Pembroke, Mass. WARNER, ROBERT A. 543 Dix-well Ave. New Haven, Conn. WEINLANDT, WILLIAM J. 14 Stuyvesant Oval New York, N. Y. WERDELL, PAUL J. 2535C California St. Huntington Park, Cal. WHELAN, EDMUND L., JR. 119 Forest St. Medford, Mass. WHITE, DAVID M. 339 East Main St. Hamburi;, N. Y. white ROGER S. 118 Glenville Ave. Allston, Mass. WILBER, RICHARD B. 38 James St. Taunton, Mass. WILLS, RODERICK M. 159 Hollis Ave. Braintree, Mass. WILSON, MICHAEL J. 16 Stevens Ave. S. Braintree, Mass. WISLER, THOMAS R. 301 5th Ave. Royersford, Penn. WOJKOWSKI, GERARD P. 2531 York Court Seaford, N. Y. WOLFF, JOHN A. 247 Danbury Circle Rochester, N. Y. WUNDERLICH, HARRY J., JR. 10620 Weymouth St. Bethesda, Md. YOUNG, JOHN T. 70 Wetmore Park Rochester, N. Y. YOUNG, ROBERT E. 74 Antrim St. Cambridge, Mass. ZAMMUTO, PETER J. 304 River St. Waltham, Mass. ZIMEROWSKI, HENRY C. 10 Loris Rd. Peabody, Mass. ZIMLICKI, BERNARD J. 155 Union St. Norwood, Mass. Business Administration ADAMS, THOMAS F. 31 Annette Ave. Merrick, N. Y. ADELMAN, STEVE R. 28 Clubhouse Lane Wayland, Mass. AHERN, JOHN P. 96 Orange St. Roslindale, Mass. ALBANI, RICHARD C 14 Lacava Lane Wethersfield, Conn. ALBANO, FELIX F. 151 BartlettRd. Winthrop, Mass. ALCAREZ, ROBERT F. 874 East 6th St. South Boston, Mass. ALI, ROBERT J. 22 Panmurf Terrace Dundee, Scotland ALLAN, KENNETH A. 182 Summer St. S. Walpole, Mass. ALLEN, DAVID M. 16 Fidelis Way Brighton, Mass. ALTIERI, PAUL L. 25 Chelene Rd. Norwalk, Conn. ANDERSEN, TY J. 158 Washington St. Marblehead, Mass. ANDRADE, PETER R. 165 School St. Taunton, Mass. ANGLIN, BRIAN J. 93 Tyndale St. Roslindale, Mass. ANSELMO, FRANK A. 12 Arden Lane Stamford, Conn. AUCOIN, KENNETH P. 24 Roberts Rd. Ashland, Mass. AUSTIN, MICHAEL F. 11 Skyline Dr. Jersey City, N. J. BALDWIN, GREGORY A. 69 Buckman Dr. Lexington, Mass. BARRY, JOHN F., JR. 1 2 Crooker Dr. Lynn, Mass. BAUERLEIN, DUDLEY L., JR. 52 Brook St. Brookline, Mass. BERNIER, HARVEY E., JR. 34 Charles St. Rochester, N. H. BISIGNANI, ANDREW R. 61 Court Rd. Winthrop, Mass. BOURRET, GEORGES J. 325 Franklin St. Rumford, Maine BOYLE, JOSEPH M. 10 Gladeside Ave. Mattapan, Mass. BRADLEY, JOHN S. 7 Strafford Rd. Westwood, Mass. BRANCA, THOMAS J. 21 Rockwood St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. BRAZELL, FRANCIS E. 86 Canterbury Rd. Waltham, Mass. BRIEN, LEO R. 36 Ash St. Brockton, Mass. BRILLON, PHILIP M. 41 Clark Rd. Cumberland Hills, R. I. BRUNO, RICHARD D. 18 Trowbridge St. Belmont, Mass. BUCKLEY, JOHN T. 44 Doncaster St. Roslindale, Mass. BURKE, EDWARD J., JR. 945 Centre St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. BURKE, RAYMOND L. 24 Cliff Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. BURKE, ROBERT J. 8 Jennifer Rd. Darien, Conn. BURNS, RICHARD A. 38 Lodgehill Rd. Hyde Park, Mass. BUTLER, THOMAS P. 50 Albion St. Wakefield, Mass. CAGGIANO, ARTHUR W. 70 St. Andrew Rd. East Boston, Mass. CAHILL, RICHARD E. 75 Pleasant St. Revere, Mass. CALCAGNI, STEPHEN M. RED 2, Beckley Hill Barre, Vt. CALLAHAN, JAMES C. 239 Weld St. West Roxbury, Mass. CALLAHAN, PETER M. 6 Samoset St. Dorchester, Mass. CALLEN, PAUL J. 30 Lambert St. Medford, Mass. CAMERON, PAUL H. 888 Commercial St. East Weymouth, Mass. CANTY, EUGENE J. 135 Castle Rd Nahant, Mass. CANZANO, RICHARD M. 42 Highland Ave. Everett, Mass. CAPONE, ROBERT L. 24 Turner Rd. Framingham, Mass. CARABELLO, JOHN C. 608 Main St. Medford, Mass. CARBEAU, RICHARD W. 140 Plymouth Rd. Newton Highlands, Mass. CAREY, JOHN F. 21 Westwood Rd. Shrewsbury, Mass. CARNEY, WILLIAM F. 30 Hereford Rd. Marblehead, Mass. CARR, RICHARD A. 1999 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. CARUSO, NATALE C. 537 Highland Ave. Maiden, Mass. CASSARINO, ROBERT J. 54 Highview Ave. Wethersfield, Conn. CAVANAUGH, WILLIAM F. 400 Powells Lane Westbury, Mass. CHURCH, S. THOMAS, JR. 12 Constitution Rd. Lexington, Mass. CLARK, JAMES F. 92 Cole Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. CLARKE, GORDON C, JR. 5 Colonial Village Dr. Arlington, Mass. CLEMENS, RICHARD A. 237 Varick Rd. Waban, Mass. CLINTON, GARY P. 5 Overbrook Crest New Hartford, N. Y. COCHRANE, TERRANCE M. 120 Pine Grove Ave. Lynn, Mass. COFFEY, EDWARD J., JR. 29 Pleasant St. Penacook, N. H. COHANE, DENNIS P. 134 Garfield Ave. Chelsea, Mass. COHEN, JEFFREY M. 43 Beals St. Brookline, Mass. COHEN, NORMAN A. 20 Bickford Ave. Revere, Mass. COIRO, DAVID M. 1555 Clover St. Rochester, N. Y. COLAGIOVANNI, FRANK D. 14 Schiller St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. COLLINS, RICHARD P. 22 Glenburnie Road Roslindale, Mass. COLOM, SALVADOR E., JR. 612 Hoare Street Santurce, Puerto Rico CONLEY, JOHN F., JR. 103 Lowell St. Lawrence, Mass. CONLEY, PATRICK 18 Elm St. Larchmont, New York CONNELLY, RICHARD J. 39 Bateman St. Roslindale, Mass. CONNERS, J. EDWARD 16 Country Way Needham, Mass. CONNERTY, ROBERT J. 120 Colby Road North Quincy, Mass. CONNOR, ROBERT J. 28 Magdala St. Dorchester, Mass. CONSTANT, DONALD M. 154 Brooklawn Court New Bedford, Mass. CONWAY, JOHN P. 15 John Alden Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. COSTELLO, RICHARD J. 194 Parmenter Rd. West Newton, Mass. COUGHLIN, PAUL A. 25 Summit Ave. Norwood, Mass. COWHIG, MICHAEL T. 445 Mountain Ave. Revere, Mass. CROCE, CARL R. 121 Camden St. Methuen, Mass. CRONIN, ROBERT EMMETT 33 Brackett St. Brighton, Mass. CRONIN, TIMOTHY X., JR. 1835 Beacon Waban, Mass. CROWLEY, DANIEL L. 103 Pennsylvania Ave. Somerville, Mass. CROWLEY, JOHN D. 220 Aspinwall Ave. Brookline, Mass. CROWLEY, PAUL A. 30 Lancaster New Bedford, Mass. CUNNINGHAM, DANIEL F. 50 Clarence St. Everett, Mass. CURLEY, JAMES J., JR. 695 Main St. P.O. 492 Wakefield, Mass. CURRIER, WILLIAM H. 255 Main St. Concord, Mass. CURRY, JOHN v., JR. 1 1 Stevens Terrace Arlington, Mass. CYR, EDMUND F. York Rd. Box 212 Sparks, Md. DANAHY, RICHARD C. 32 Palfrey Rd. Belmont, Mass. D ' AVOLIO, CHARLES J. 31 Ashley St. E. Boston, Mass. DECELLES, ROBERT K. 73 Whittier Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. DELANEY, PATRICK J. 70 Adams St. Dedham, Mass. DEMARCO, JAMES A. 41 Moore St. Somerville, Mass. DERDERIAN, JAMES V. 86 Willow Ave. Haverhill, Mass. DESIMONE, WILLIAM S. 8 Atwood St. Revere, Mass. DESLAURIERS, DONALD R. 1 5 Mt. Tom Ave. Holyoke, Mass. DETORRES, ANDRES L. 2064 Buenos Aires Santurce, Puerto Rico DEVEAU, RICHARD T. 92 Grant St. Lynn, Mass. DEVER, FRANCIS J., JR. 119 Elm St. Scituate, Mass. DIBENEDETTO, CHARLES A. 12 Foster St. Boston, Mass. DIELI, ROBERT F. Masaryic 25-4 Mexico 5, Mexico DIPIETRO, RICHARD 126 Plymouth Lane Manchester, Conn. DISCIULLO, WILLIAM J. 1 1 Barnes Rd. Newton, Mass. DIVITO, JOSEPH C. 1 1 Betty Terr. Lynn, Mass. DIX, JAMES A. 63 Juniper Rd. Holbrook, Mass. DOHERTY, JAMES P., JR. 3 Meadowband Ave. Mattapan, Mass. DOLAN, ARTHUR J. 7 Pine Hill Circle Waltham, Mass. DOLAN, WILLIAM J. 26 Hynes Ave. Quincy, Mass. DONESKI, HARVEY J., JR. 19 Eaton Rd. Lexington, Mass. DONOVAN, DANIEL J. 153 Walnut St. Newton, Mass. DONOVAN, GERARD F. 84 Davis Ave. Brookline, Mass. DOOLEY, JOSEPH D. 3 Hiawatha Rd. Woburn, Mass. DORE, JAMES F. 7 Washington St. Milford, Mass. DOWLING, MICHAEL E. 14 Appleton St. Saugus, Mass. DOWLING, STEPHEN W. 340 Cabot St. Newton, Mass. DRAKE, ARTHUR W. 75 Maple St. Sherborn, Mass. DRISCOLL, DAVID J. 938 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Pa rk, Mass. DUFFY, JAMES J., JR. Sea Man 2 N N Garth Scarsdale, New York DUFFY, JOHN A. 14 Woodbole Ave. Mattapan, Mass. DUGAN, VICTOR M. 606 Broadway Mechanicville, New York DUNN, ARTHUR L. 157 Chickering Rd. Dedham, Mass. DUNN, JAMES T., JR. 56 Big Oak Lane Stamford, Conn. DUNPHY, JOHN R. Beacon St. Milton, Mass. DURGIN, ROBERT T. 5 Cheryl Dr. Milton, Mass. EMANUELLI, EDUARDO R. 605 Belaval St. Santurce, Puerto Rico ENOS, LEONARD E., JR. 32 Conant Provincetown, Mass. ERWIN, TERRENCE L. 56 West St. Beverly, Mass. ESTABROOK, PHILIP D. 22 Union St. Randolph, Mass. EVANS, W. MICHAEL 101 Canterbury Dr. Pittsburgh, Pa. FAULKNER, JAMES J. 45 Bellevue St. Dorchester, Mass. FAY, THOMAS J. 48 Bow St. Hyde Park, Mass. FERRAIOLI, RICHARD A. U Oliver St. Tewksbury, Mass. FIESINGER, GEORGE G., JR. 588 E. Gansevoort St. Little Falls, New York FINE, LAURENCE 121 Lincoln St. Boston, Mass. FINNELL, MICHAEL G. 26 Counting House Way Falmouth, Mass. FISH, HAROLD D. 22 Lawndale Rd. Milton, Mass. FITZGERALD, RICHARD B. 21 Pequossette Rd. Belmont, Mass. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM E. 1 5 Pine Court Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. FLAHERTY, PAUL K. 60 Upham St. Melrose, Mass. FLAHIVE, FRANCIS X. 995 Main St. Winchester, Mass. FLANAGAN, THOMAS J., JR. 10 Johns Ave. Medfield, Mass. FLYNN, CHRISTOPHER J. 5 Wachussett Dr. W. Acton, Mass. FLYNN, PETER B. 651 FrankhnSt. Melrose, Mass. FLYNN, PETER F. 15 Hamilton St. Dorchester, Mass. FOLEY, FRANCIS J. 10 Newton St. Maiden, Mass. FOLEY, PETER E. 24 Paul St. Newton Centre, Mass. FORD, PETER B. Main St. Harwich, Mass. FORD, ROBERT J. 122 Faraday St. Hyde Park, Mass. FORTUNE, ALBERT G., JR. 293 Western Avenue Allston, Mass. FOURNIER, PAUL R. 78 Corcoran Park Cambridge, Mass. FOY, WILLIAM J., JR. 12 Franklin St. Belmont, Mass. FRANCHEBOIS, JOHN W. 47 Valentine Rd. Pittsfield, Mass. FRAZER, EDWARD M. 16 Bentham Rd. Dorchester, Mass. FROELICH, BRIAN P. 2 Amherst Court Maplewood, N. J. FUJIYAMA, YUKICHI 3424 Omote Cho Tokyo, Japan GAFFNEY, DANIEL J. 204 Pearl St. Kingston, N. Y. GALLAGHER, JAMES F. 24 Cora St. Winthrop, Mass. GALLO, JOSEPH C. 938 East St. Walpole, Mass. GAROFALO, JAMES 40 Field Rd. Cos Cob, Conn. GARRITY, ROBERT H. 10 Well Fleet Dr. Media, Pa. GAUDET, PHILIP B., JR. 129 ManthorneRd. W. Roxbury, Mass. GAUTREAU, JOSEPH A., JR. 52 Stony Brook Rd. Belmont, Mass. GIARDI, ALPHONSE J. 73 Summer St. Salem, Mass. GIGLIO, RICHARD J. 10 Hitchcock Terr. Quincy, Mass. GIORDANO, VINCENT S. 21 Elizabeth St. Branford, Conn. GLEASON, ARTHUR S. 32 Blanchard Rd. Easton, Conn. GLYNN, DAVID J. 1 2 Carlson Rd. Milton, Mass. GLYNN, KEVIN M. 9 Elton St. Dorchester, Mass. GODIN, STEPHEN D. 350 Oak St. Franklin, Mass. GOLDSMITH, JEROME B. 16 North 4th St. Old Town, Me. GOPIN, STEVEN D. 12 Blake Rd. Brookline, Mass. GORDON, DONALD J., JR. 3 Thayer St. Milford, Mass. GORMAN, PAUL F. 75 Jamaica St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. GORMAN, RICHARD J. 18 Willard St. Newton, Mass. GOSTYLA, ALFRED F., JR. 22 Grant Hill Rd. Bloomfield, Conn. GOSZ, WILLIAM A. 915 WildwoodRd. Oradell, N. J. GOULD, JOSEPH E. 44 Oak Ridge Rd. Medford, Mass. GOUTHRO, LAWRENCE M. 73 Rogers Ave. Somerville, Mass. GRAY, GEORGE R. 98 North Ridge Rd. Ipswich, Mass. GREENE, GENE F. 19 Leahaven Rd. Mattapan, Mass. GRESCO, WALTER E., JR. 140 A St. Lowell, Mass. GRIFFITH, DAVID T. 1 Gilbert Rd. New Hartford, New York GUILFOYLE, LEO G. 35 Christopher Drive Milton, Mass. GUZMAN, MANUEL A. 219 Rossy St. Hato Rey, Puerto Rico HACKETT, KENNETH F. 63 Landseer St. W. Roxbury, Mass. HAJJAR, WILLIAM D. 42 Herbert Rd. Braintree Mass. HALEY, RICHARD A. 97 Parker St. Newton Centre, Mass. HALL, MICHAEL J. 1311 Stolp Ave. Syracuse, New York HANAFIN, JOHN F. 6 Ashmont Court Dorchester, Mass. HANLON, DAVID M. 1 1 Stanford Rd. Wellesley, Mass. HANNON, FRANCIS J. 6 Thornton Place Newton, Mass. HAROIAN, DAVID E. 45 Kenwood Drive New Britain, Conn. HARRIGAN, TIMOTHY C. 72 Herman St. W. Springfield, Mass. HARTIGAN, JOSEPH P., JR. 6 Meadowbank Ave. Mattapan, Mass. HAUER, ROBERT D. 70 Marshal S t. Brookline, Mass. HAUGHEY, MICHAEL W. 45 Chesterton Rd. Wellesley, Mass. HAUSMANN, CARL L. 127 Park Ave. Leonia, N. J. HEFFERNAN, LEO J., JR. 74 Richard Rd. Needham, Mass. HEFFRON, MARTIN R. 9 Sunny Ave. Methuen, Mass. HENDERSON, JOHN F., JR. 14 Patterson St. Dorchester, Mass. HESSION, JOHN A. 105 BowdoinSt. Dorchester, Mass. HINCHEY, JAMES J., JR. 88 Union St. E. Walpole, Mass. HOFF, JOHN R. 26 Highgate Rd. Framingham, Mass. HOLLAND, ROBERT E. 12 Manthorne Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. HORTON, GREGORY R. 120 Poplar St. Garden City, New York HOWE, BRIAN L. 108 Grandview Ave. Quincy, Mass. HOWE, ROBERT W. 108 Grandview Ave. Quincy, Mass. HUNT, H. CARTER, JR. 455 W. ChntonSt. New Bedford, Mass. ILES, ROBERT W. 127 Standard St. Mattapan, Mass. JEFFERS, LAWRENCE P. 414 Market St. Brighton, Mass. KACZENAS, JOSEPH A. 99 Milton St. Dedham, Mass. KANE, JOHN W. 912 East Fourth St. S. Boston, Mass. KANE, KEVIN B. 211 W. Ninth St. S. Boston, Mass. KAPLAN, DAVID 883 Morton St. Mattapan, Mass. KAVENEY, BRIAN J. 40 Freeman Place Needham, Mass. KEEGAN, ROBERT J. 438 Canton Ave. Milton, Mass. KEELER, DANIEL W., JR. 18 Clark Rd. Hingham, Mass. KELLEHER, MICHAEL W., JR. 820 Saratoga St. E. Boston, Mass. KELLEY, DENNIS G. 35 Shaw Rd. Belmont, Mass. KELLEY, ROBERT F. 62 Endicott St. Revere, Mass. KELLEY, STEPHEN J. 415 Old Colony Ave. S. Boston, Mass. KELLY, PAUL G. 24 Lochstead Ave. Jamaica Plain, Mass. KENNEDY, BERNARD A., JR. 10338 S. Drake Ave. Chicago, 111. KENNEDY, GEORGE W. 69 Aberdeen Ave. Cambridge, Mass. KENNEDY, JOSEPH F. 18 Webster St. Arlington, Mass. KENNEDY, WILLIAM T. 7 Occident Circle Walpole, Mass. KENNY, EDWARD W. 15 Wadsworth St. N. Quincy, Mass. KENT, THOMAS F. 28 Dover St. Cambridge, Mass. KISSANE, JAMES J., JR. 1 1 Wicks Rd. New Hyde Park, N. Y. KOLOSKI, JAMES M. 741 2 Ashland St. Lynn, Mass. KRAMER, WALTER P. 36 Keslar Ave. W. Lynn, Mass. KUHARICH, JOSEPH L., JR. 320 Tower Lane Peon Valley, Penn. KULAS, JOHN N. 8 Kennck St. Brighton, Mass. KULCZAK, MICHAEL J. 3006 Manchester Dr. Toledo, Ohio KYTE, GEORGE J. 100 Ledgewood Rd. W. Hartford, Conn. LAFAUCI, PHILIP J., JR. 5 Vineland St. Brighton, Mass. LANDRY, STEPHEN G. 30 Torry St. Portland, Maine LEAHY, PETER J. 29 Gov. Winthrop Ln. S. Weymouth, Mass. LEARY, DENNIS M. 20 Coleman St. Dorchester, Mass. LECUYER, FREDERICK M., JR 298 Highland Ave. Leominster, Mass. LEFORESTIER, DAVID T. 263 Pawling Ave. Troy, N. Y. LENARDSON, PAUL J. 32 Staveley St. Lowell, Mass. LINDER, FREDERICK M. 5 The High Rd. Bronxville, N. Y. LOGUE, EMMET T. 15 Bay Ridge Rd. Scituate, Mass. LOPEZ, GARY S. 50 Kendrick Rd. Wakefield, Mass. LOPEZ, KENNETH V. 38 Wooddiff Dr. Waltham, Mass. LOPEZ, SALVATORE A. 3643 Crest Rd. Wantagh, N. Y. LUBOYESKI, PAUL V. 227 Railroad St. Thomaston, Conn. LUPO, ROBERT N. 29 Mylestandish Rd. Weston, Mass. LUTZ, WILLIAM J. 1070 Brierwood Blvd. Schenectady, N. Y. LYNCH, ROBERT G., JR. 152 Walnut St. Somerville, Mass. MACDONALD, JAMES A 808 Main St. S. Weymouth, Mass. MACDONALD, MICHAEL P 28 Nobscot Rd. Newton Centre, Mass. MACNEIL, MICHAEL T. 24 Powder House Terr. Somerville, Mass. MACNEIL, PATRICK C 57 Harvard Ave. Brookline, Mass. MAHAN, LEO J. 69 Atlantic Ave. Swampscott, Mass. MAHER, PATRICK J. 156 Washington St. Brighton, Mass. MAHONEY, JOHN M., JR. 329 Park Ave. Arlington, Mass. MALONEY, JAMES C. 13 Westway Bronxville, N. Y. .MANGANELLI, JOHN A. 43 Linwood Ave. Whitinsville, Mass. MANGIARDI, GERARD C. 426 Pennsylvania Ave. Freeport, N. Y. MANNERING, THOMAS M. 119BellevueSt. W. Roxbury, Mass. MANNING, JOHN J., JR. 9 Roseland St. Dorchester, Mass. MANZI, RICHARD J. 61 Lyon St. New Haven, Conn. MARKEY, CHRISTOPHER H. 2531 Bradway Blvd. Birmingham, Mich. MARSHALL, DONALD W. 32 Adam St. Wilmington, Mass. MARTIN, A. MANUEL 1504 Las Marias St. Santurce, P. R. MARTIN, WILLIAM F. 683 Midwood Rd. Ridgewood, N. J. MCCANN, ROLAND L. Crownledge Lancaster, Mass. MCCARTHY, BRENDAN R. 4412 Reservoir Rd. Washington, D. C. MACCARTHY, PETER J. 23 Midland Ave. White Plains, N. Y. MCCOLGAN, JOHN J., JR. 17 Dawes St. Dorchester, Mass. ' . MCCOMISKEY, PAUL X. 53 Neshore Rd. Waban, Mass. MCCORMACK, JEFFREY A. 41 Traincroft St. Medford, Mass. MCCOURT, RICHARD A. 139 Russell Ave. Watertown, Mass. MCDADE, JOHN H., JR. 144 Oak St. Needham, Mass. MCDERMOTT, ROBERT J. 12 May St. Peabody, Mass. MCDONOUGH, THOMAS A., 1322 Columbia Rd. S. Boston, Mass. MCELHINNEY, GERARD C 32 Fisher Ave. Roxbury, Mass. MCGANN, STEPHEN J. 145 Alder St. Waltham, Mass. MCGARR, KEVIN G. 18 Maugus Hill Rd. Wellesley Hts., Mass. MCGRATH, FREDERICK J. 79 Laurel St. Lynn, Mass. MCGRATH, JAMES T., JR. 14 Powder House Blvd. Somerville, Mass. MCGUNNIGLE, JOHN E. 156 Forest St. Whitman, Mass. MCKEE, ROBERT J., JR. 112 Alder Dr. Briarcliff Mnr., N. Y. MCKENNA, DAVID R. 9 Car ' er St. Beverly, Mass. MCLAUGHLIN, EDWARD J. 246 Poplar Ave. Hackensack, N. J. MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM J. 18 Paulina St. Somerville, Mass. MCLEAN, DAVID P. 30 Washburn St. Newton, Mass. MCMACKIN, THOMAS C. 41 Windsor Rd. Milton, Mass. MCNALLY, F. MICHA EL 5 1 Chickatawbut St. Dorchester, Mass. MCNAMARA, JOHN C. 118 W. Main St. Westboro, Mass. MCNULTY, ROBERT J. l60Connell St. Qunicy, Mass. MCTAGUE, WILLIAM E., JR. 1 299 Gertsam Dr. Bradley, 111. MCVANN, JAMES M. 33-44 158th St. Flushing, N. Y. MEADE, RICHARD H. 31 Greene St. Wollaston, Mass. MEAKEM, WILLIAM J. 2401 Turner Wilmington, Del. JR. MIELE, JOHNS. 29 Hunewill Ave. Medford, Mass. MIKITA, MICHAEL R. 7 Aspen Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. MINER, JEFFREY R. 9 Dante Dr. Harrison, N. Y. MINSKY, WAYNE 33 Union St. Plymouth, Mass. MONAHAN, KENNETH B. 48 Edgar Rd. Scituate, Mass. MORIARTY, RICHARD F., JR. 34 Union St. Watertown, Mass. MULCAHY, PETER M. 86 Mendon Uxbridge, Mass. MULHOLLAND, JOHN T. 7 Vineland St. Brighton, Mass. MULLANEY, JOHN C. 38 Parsons St. Brighton, Mass. MULLANEY, MARK 3 McArthur Rd. Concord, Mass. MURPHY, CHARLES J., JR. 813 Riverview Ave. Lemoyne, Pa. MURPHY, KEVIN V. 74 Hamilton St. Quincy, Mass. MURPHY, PATRICK J. 60 Crockett Ave. Dorchester, Mass. MURPHY, THOMAS 1870 Beacon St. Brookhne, Mass. MURRAY, RICHARD H. 14 Churchill Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. NAPOLITANO, FRANK L. 32 Fairview Terr. Wht. River Jet., Vt. NARCISO, ANTHONY J., JR. 88 Gordon Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. NATALUCCI, GREGORY F. 44 Neptune Rd. E. Boston, Mass. NEALON, JOSEPH T. 65 Hayden Rowe Hopkinton, Mass. NEGRI, PETER F. 104 Floral Parkway Floral Park, New York NEUMAN, RICHARD E. 110 WaylandSt. New Haven, Conn. NEVULIS, MICHAEL J. 656 East 8th St. S. Boston, Mass. NOBLE, GEORGE D., Ill 148 Country Drive Weston, Mass. NOLAN, DANIEL J. 1 6 Damon Ave. Melrose, Mass. NOLAN, WILLIAM F., JR. 228 Bellevue St. W. Roxbury, Mass. NOONAN, FRANCIS T., JR. 106 Hillside St. Milton, Mass. NORBERG, JOSEPH E. 87 Cutter Hill Rd. Arlington, Mass. NOREIKA, MARTIN C. 37 Rood Ave. Winsdor, Conn. NUGENT, PAUL J. 31 Ledyard St. Wellesley, Mass. O ' BRIEN, CLIFFORD E. 43 Lynn Fells Prkwy Melrose, Mass. O ' BRIEN, FREDERICK M., JR. 54 Burnside Ave. Somerville, Mass. O ' BRIEN, HUGH F. 64 Oak Ridge Road Medford, Mass. O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM A. 981 Beacon St. Newton, Mass. OCCHIPINTI, SAMUEL F. 114 Mifflin N. Andover, Mass. O ' CONNELL, CHARLES J., JR. 44 Concord Rd. Marlboro, Mass. O ' CONNOR, DOUGLAS L. 9 Oldfieid Place Red Bank, N. J. O ' CONNOR, DUANE T. 71 Buckingham Rd. W. Hempstead, New York O ' CONNOR, THOMAS M. 249 Payson Rd. Belmont, Mass. O ' DONNELL, JOSEPH V. 220 Neponset Ave. Dorchester, Mass. O ' HALLORAN, EDWARD J., JR. 99 Watertown St. Watertown, Mass. O ' MAHONEY, WILLIAM C 22 Westbourne St. Roslindale, Mass. O ' SULLIVAN, ROBERT J. 20 Quincy, St. Methuen, Mass. OWEN, FREDERICK W., JR. 40 Adair Rd. Brighton, Mass. OXLEY, LLOYD H. 96 West St. Hyde Park, Mass. PACYNSKI, THOMAS L. 2120 Woodside Ave. Bay City, Mich. PARKER, ROBERT W. 20 Gariand St. Maiden, Mass. PENKALA, JOHN R. 31 Venner Rd. Arlington, Mass. PERRAULT, ROGER R. 710 Trudel St. Berlin, N. H. PERSIN, LEONARD S. 600 Sixth St. Oakmont, Pa. PESCATORE, PHILIP A. 31 A Trull St. Somerville, Mass. PIERANDRI, HARRY D. 27 Prospect St. Ridgefield, Conn. PINK, GEORGE J,, JR. 23 Laurel Rd. Weston, Mass. POPOLI, STEPHEN J. 7 Crescent Rd. Leominster, Mass. PORTNOY, MICHAEL J. 15 Upham Terr. Maiden, Mass. POWER, WILLIAM J. 168 Temple W. Roxbury, Mass. PRATT, FRANCIS J. 170 Common St. Watertown, Mass. PUCCIA, LEONARD F. 6 Rendall Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. QUATRALE, PHILIP M. 78 Woodland Natick, Mass. QUINN, WILLIAM J. 1 1 1 Willow St. Dover, Mass. RAINONE, JOHN A., Ill 17 Andrew St. Everett, Mass. REDMOND, JAMES P. 57 Sherbrooke Ave. Hartford, Conn. REILLY, JAMES P., JR. 21 Child St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. REPCZYNSKI, THOMAS J. 253 Berlin Ave. Southington, Conn. RIDGE, JOHN F., JR. 68 Fremont Ave. Chelsea, Mass. RIDLON, CURTIS S. 29 Guam Rd. Chelsea, Mass. RILEY, DAVID W. 90 Concord Ave. Lexington, Mass. RIORDAN, JOHN J., JR. 49 Waldeck Rd. Milton, Mass. RIORDAN, STEPHEN J., JR. 9208 Cedar Way Bethesda, Md. RIVOIRA, RICHARD J. 28 King St. Dorchester, Mass. RODRIGUES, TERRY L. 1 5 Merrimac St. Danbury, Conn. ROSA, RICHARD S. 53 Wolcott Ave. W. Springfield, Mass. ROSE, FRANCIS E. 23 Linton Rd. Lynn, Mass. ROSSI, ROBERT R. 122 Glen Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. RUANE, ROBERT W. 1 20 Bartlett Ave. Belmont, Mass. RYAN, HUGH P. 160 High St. Hanson, Mass. RYAN, WILLIAM F., JR. 15 MagdalaSt. Dorchester, Mass. SANO, JOSEPH J. 6 Quinn Way W. Roxbury, Mass. SARNO, CARMINE F. 50 Pope Rd. Acton, Mass. SAYERS, ROBERT B. 55 Martin Rd. East Haven, Conn. SCAPPICCHIO, ARMAND J. 20 Waite St. Revere, Mass. SCARPONE, JOHN J. 2 Agnola St. Yonkers, New York SCHIMOLER, ROBERT L. D-15 Grant St. Guaynabo, Puerto Rico SCHLICHTE, BERNARD H. 355 PJrk St. W. Roxbury, Mass. SCHMID, PAUL G. 60 Walsh St. Framingham, Mass. SCHRAVEN, ROBERT E., JR. 224 Phyllis Ave. Buffalo, New York SCHWARTZ, MARK A. 110 Franklin Ave. Revere, Mass. SCIMONE, GEORGE S. 41 Baincroft Rd. Maiden, Mass. SCOTTO, ANTHONY P. 132 98th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. SCULLY, JOHN T., JR. 79 Cowing St. West Roxbury, Mass. SEMAR, JACK H. 19 Fairbanks St. Brookline, Mass. SEMPLENSKI, ROY W. 158 WaJnutSt. Waterbury, Conn. SGROI, JAMES A. 38 Codman Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. SHAHPAZIAN, PETER F. 321 Sorbona St. Un Gar Rio Piedras, P. R. SHEEHAN LAURENCE E. 52 Cypress St. Newton Centre, Mass. SHERRY, MICHAEL J. 210 Morse Rd. Sudbury, Mass. SINNOTT, PETER J. 17 Ash St. Melrose, Mass. SIRIGNANO, GEORGE A., 21 Laporte Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SMITH, DAVID J. 81 Oakley Rd. Belmont, Mass. SMITH, RICHARD C. 52 Hyde Ave. Newton, Mass. SMITH, RICHARD F. 39 Maple Ridge Reading, Mass. SPADAFORA, ROBERT L. 79 Floyd St. Everett, Mass. SPELLECY, JOHN R. 18 McDougall Ave. Hornell, N. Y. SPENCER, JOHN H. 37 Watts St. Maiden, Mass. STACK, JAMES D. 35 Carey Rd. Needham Hts., Mass. STEINKRAUSS, MARK A. 16 Dustin St. Brighton, Mass. ST. HILAIRE, GERALD E. 45 Montvale Gardner, Mass. STIRLING, PETER J. 168 Brown Ave. Boston, Mass. STRAPP, ERIC F. 1 3 Terrane Ave. Natick, Mass. STRUZZIERY, JOSEPH J., JR. 73 Bellevue Hill Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. 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YUNG, FRANKLIN C. 126 Rua Hespanha Sao Paulo, Brazil ZEMO, STEPHEN J. Edgewood Dr. Port Chester, N. Y. School of Education ABBATE, GUY R., JR. 14 Metcalf St. Deham, Mass. ABUCEWICZ, JOSEPH A., JR. 191 Wentworth Ave. Lowell, Mass. ANDERSON, CHARLES J. 58 Royal St. Quincy, Mass. ANDERSON, JUDITH M. 418 Country Way Scituate, Mass. ANDERSON, NORMAN A., JR. 89 Hemman St. Roslindale, Mass. ASSETTA, JOANNE L. 32 Sprague St. Maiden, Mass. BALL, BRADLEY G. 47 Sacramento St. Cambridge, Mass. BARRETT, WILLIAM J. 334 Lagrange St. W. Roxbury, Mass. BARRY, PAULA A. 40 Richwood St. W. Roxbury, Mass. BECKER, ROBERT F. 6 Lawnside Dr. Hicksville, N. Y. BENNETT, MARY E. 138 George St. Medford, Mass. BERGER, BARBARA R. 3810 West 105th St. Chicago, 111. BERRIGAN, PAMELA A. 262 East St. Lenox, Mass. BERRY, DIANA L. 4800 Ocean Beach Blvd. Cocoa Beach, Fla. BIGHAM, PENELOPE E. 4 Plymouth Rd. Weston, Mass. BLACKWOOD, MARY K. 27 Wentworth Ave. Melrose, Mass. BLANDINI, LINDA D. 31 Sanders Ave. Lowell, Mass. BOISSONNEAU, ALYCE J. 182 West St. Maiden, Mass. BONCZAR, ELIZABETH F. 184 Pleasant St. Lowell, Mass. BOND, LESLIE J. 206 Mount Vernon St. W. Roxbury, Mass. BORSARI, ALAN K. 73 Marion Rd. Wareham, Mass. BOYD, CAROL A. 221 Valley St. Willimantic, Conn. BOYLE, DONNA L. 39 Hall Ave. Somer ' ille, Mass. BRANNELLY, EILEEN P. 691 W. Roxbury, Pkwy. Boston, Mass. BREGANI, JOANNE A. 45 Winsor Ave. Watertown, Mass. BRENNAN, ROBERT L. 173 Clough Rd. Waterbury, Conn. BROPHEY, RICHARD P. 20 Rustic Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. BROWN, CHRISTOPHER L. 16 Rochambeau Ave. Ridgefield, Conn. BUCCI, JOANNE D. 28 Essex St. Medford, Mass. BURBICK, JOAN S. 8321 N. Kilbourn Ave. Skokie, 111. CABRERA, SR. A. 60 Pond St. Boston, Mass. CALLAHAN, ELAINE M. 35 N. Shore Dr. Dan vers, Mass. CALLAHAN, PETER J. Box 27 Manomet, Mass. C ANA VAN, DAVID P., JR. 38 Main St. Ridgefield, Conn. CAPALBO, JANICE E. 20 St. James Rd. Shrewsbury, Mass. CARABER, ANDREW J., JR. 153 Beaver St. Hyde Park, Mass. CAROSELLI, DONNA E. 53 Fountain Rd. Arlington, Mass. CARR, VIRGINIA T. 61 Sagamore Rd. Worchester, Mass. CARROLL, JANE E. 7 Lyons PI. Larchmont, N. Y. CAVARETTA, KAREN F. 38 Revere St. Lexington, Mass. CHARUBIN, JANET E. 38 Meadowview Rd. Readville, Mass. CHILENSKI, JANET A. 30 Riverside Ave. Quincy, Mass. CLINTON, FAITH D. 375 Ridgewood Rd. W. Hartford, Conn. COLAGUORI, ANNE C. 240 S. Lincoln Ave. Oakhurst, N. J. COLLINS, WILLIAM P. 252 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester, Mass. CONNELL, JOANNE 14 Eisenhower Ave. Natick, Mass. CONWAY, STEPHEN J. 19 New St, Katonah, N. Y. COONEY, KATHLEEN M. 20 Hancock Hill Dr. Worchester, Mass. COREY, JOHN M. 10 Regent St. W. Newton, Mass. CORLEY, DIANE M. 1577 Centre St. Roslindale, Mass. CORRIGAN, ROBERT S. 53 Rockview St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. COUGHLAN, NOREEN A. Mirror Lake Ave. Norfolk, Mass. COUGHLIN, CATHERINE M. 74 Glover Ave. N. Quincy, Mass. CROAK, EDWARD P. 125 Pond Plain Rd. Westwood, Mass. CURRAN, RICHARD J. 1411 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. CURRIE, PATRICIA J. 481 Chestnut St. Needham, Mass. CUTRARO, RONALD C 41 Glidden St. Beverly, Mass. DALTON, KATHLEEN M. Old Bedford Rd. Concord, Mass. DANTZLER, PATRICIA B. 266 Bay Ave. Huntington, N. Y. DAVIS, CYNTHIA R. 15 Rogers St. Newton Hglds., Mass. DEFILIPPO, DIANE L. 31 Lantern Lane Arlington, Mass. DEGEORGE, JOAN F. 56 Wareland Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. DEGNAN, SHEILA A. 81 Fletcher St. Roslindale, Mass. DEMARCO, LOUIS G. 141-28 11th Ave. Malba, N. Y. DEMARTINO, JACQUELINE 315 Sanderson Ave. Dedham, Mass. DESCHENES, PAUL R. 17 ReadonSt. Quincy, Mass. DESIMONE, EMILY A. 117 Hudson St. Somerville, Mass. DESMOND, KATHLEEN M. 10 Lois Terr. Quincy, Mass. DIMORE, LOIS A. 1205 Terrace Blvd. New Hyde Park, N. Y. DISABATO, MONICA A. 1 2 Longfellow Rd. Needham, Mass. DOHERTY, LAWRENCE R. 144 Circuit Rd. Winthrop, Mass. DOLPHYN, GERALDINE F. 212 L. St. S. Boston, Mass. DOMENICI, JOSEPHINE C 14 Fairmount Ave. Somerville, Mass. DONAHUE, NANCY A. 12 Benton Rd. Somerv ' ille, Mass. DONALDSON, STEVEN E. 1 Naumkeag Rd. Peabody, Mass. DONOHOE, BRIAN 108 Greaton Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. DONOHUE, JAMES J., JR. 28 Norcross St. Lowell, Mass. DONOVAN, JOSEPH F., JR. 35 Saunders St. Allston, Mass. DOYLE, MARIE 158 Fuller St. Dorchester, Mass. DOYLE, MARY E. 101 Keith St. W. Roxbury, Mass. DRISCOLL, GERALDINE 9 Grafton Ave. Milton, Mass. DRUZDIS, VIRGINIA M. 502 East 4th St. S. Boston, Mass. DUNBAR, MICHAEL P. 27 Cambridge St. Chelmsford, Mass. DUNFEY, CECLILA J. 90 Trowbridge Circle Stoughton, Mass. DUNN, JOAN M. 1818 Washington St. Canton, Mass. DUVALL, MARCIA G. 3 Chase St. Hudson, N. H. EGIDIO, CARMINE A. 100 Gore St. Cambridge, Mass. FALLON, RICHARD B. 83 Chester Rd. Belmont, Mass. FARINATO, UMBERTO R. 107 Fifth St. Cambridge, Mass. FARRELL, MARIANNE C 112 Parkview Ave. Lowell, Mass. FAVUZZA, LOUIS A. 22A Flint St. Somerville, Mass. FERRERO, KATHLEEN M. 265 Robbins St. Waltham, Mass. FITZGERALD, ELAINE M. 34 Brookfield Rd. Waltham, Mass. FITZPATRICK, JEAN E. 29 Wachusett Ave. Brighton, Mass. FITZPATRICK, RICHARD M. 1 1 Spencer Dr. Middletown, Conn. FLAHERTY, MARY E. 14 Ruthland St. Watertown, Mass. FLANAGAN, RITA A. 5 Kappius Path Newton, Mass. FOHRDER, ANNA M. 185 Linwood St. Lynn, Mass. FOLEY, CORNELIUS R. 2 Ethel St. Roshndale, Mass. FORELLE, ANNE Ripley Lane Oyster Bay, N. Y. FORSYTE, PAULA E. 27 Hoitt Rd. Belmont, Mass. FULLAM, FRANCINE E. 201 Dallaire St. Manchester, N. H. GALIANO, JAMES M. 14 Gooch St. Melrose, Mass. GALLAGHER, ANN K. 14 Colonial Court Stoneham, Mass. GALLIVAN, RUTH E. 109 Glendale St. Everett, Mass. GASS, ROBERT L. 40 Bartlett Rd. Randolph, Mass. GIACOBBE, CATHERINE M. 173 Governors Ave. Medford, Mass. GIANGRASSO, MARALYN M. 233 Powder House Blvd. Somerville, Mass. GIUSTI, ELEANOR A. 559 Main St. Walpole, Mass. GIVEN, CAMILLE G. 4lBCharlesbankWay Waltham, Mass. GLYNN, KRISTIN E. 31 Robinhood Rd. Natick, Mass. GORMAN, JUDITH 56 Frost St. Belmont, Mass. GURCZAK, DONNA H. 50 Olive St. Newburyport, Mass. HALPIN, WILLIAM M., JR. 99 Arlington St. Brighton, Mass. HANIGAN, MARGARET A. 79 St. Mary ' s St. Newton Lower Falls, Mass. HANNON, DONNA L. 31 Mountwood Rd. Swampscott, Mass. HANSBURY, ROBERT J., JR 1 1 Spring St. Westboro, Mass. HAWES, MARY E. 81 Meadowbrook Rd. Needham, Mass. HEFEY, PATRICIA C. 9 Belton St. Dorchester, Mass. HEALEY, HOWARD H., JR. 15 FerndaleRd. Quincy, Mass. HEALY, DENISE M. 2 Morton PI. Jersey City, N. J. HEALY, NANCY M. Main St. Graniteville, Mass. HEGARTY, GAIL A. 17 WolcottRd. Winchester, Mass. HENDERSON, GAIL M. 411 Fair St. Warwick, R. I. HENRI, BERNARD P. 95 Alfred St. Biddeford, Me. HOOTON, MARY FRANCES 95 Lynnway Revere, Mass. HORTON, KATHLEEN F. 24 Eisenhower Ave. Natick, Mass. HUNTER, MICHAEL G. 42 Greenwood Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. HURLEY, MARGARET A. 19 Mendum St. Roslindale, Mass. lADONISI, MARGARET M. 1123 High St. Dedham, Mass. IGOE, MARY A. 6 Blenheim Dr. Manhasset, N. Y. KARPICZ, ISABEL T. 52 Bartholomew St. Peabody, Mass. KAVANAGH, JAMES M. 69 Tenth St. Providence, R. I. KEEFE, THOMAS F., JR. 149 Upland Ave. Newton, Mass. KELLEY, MAUREEN C. 1008 Brook Rd. Milton, Mass. KELLY, JOAN M. 201 Whitman St. Whitman, Mass. , KELLY, JOSEPH T. 2 Sutherland Rd. Brighton, Mass. KENNEDY, MARTHA E. 119 Hammond Rd. Belmont, Mass. KILEY, PAUL M. 30 Beal St. Winthrop, Mass. KILROY, CAROL D. 71 Hastings St. W. Roxbury, Mass. KING, JULIE C 29 Bradford Rd. Braintree, Mass. KNOWLTON, MARGARET 433 Fulton St. Medford, Mass. KREUTEL, ROBERT J. 27 Bates St. Dedham, Mass. KVANCZ, JOHN E. 56 Elizabeth St. Bridgeport, Conn. LAFLEUR, RICHARD J., JR. 20 Honeywell Lane Cumberland, R. I. E.LAMBERT, NATALIE E. 19 Gordon Rd. Needham, Mass. LANDRIGAN, CAROL A. 15 White Oak Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. LANE, PHILIP A. 7 Baker St. Peabody, Mass. LANFEAR, ROBERT J. 19 Daisy Lane Levittown, N. Y. LARCHEZ, JANE L. 202 Governors Rd. Quincy, Mass. LEARY, SHEILA M. 1 5 Corner St. Lowell, Mass. LENTINTE, MICHELE A. 83 Badger Rd. Medford, Mass. LEVERGOOD, PATRICIA A. 3 Longwood Rd. Andover, Mass. LEVERONE, THOMAS M. 35 Kilsythe Rd. Arlington, Mass. LONERGAN, KENNETH W. 746 Broadway Somerville, Mass. LOPEZ, KATHERINE T. 294 High St. Medford, Mass. LYNCH, THOMAS K. Box 658 Bryants Pt. N. Falmouth, Mass. LYNDELL, PATRICIA A. 29 Waite St. Maiden, Mass. MACISAAC, ANN M. 15 Ashcroft Rd. Medford, Mass. MACLAUGHLIN, RICHARD A. 46 Ledge Lane Stamford, Conn. MACPHERSON, FLORENCE T. 89 Adams St. Dorchester, Mass. A.MAFFEI, MARILYN A. 7 Byron Rd. Natick, Mass. MAGUIRE, LAWRENCE G. 26 Cheriton Rd. Quincy, Mass. MAHONEY, ROBERT C. 5 Gibbons St. Melrose, Mass. MAHONEY, THOMAS G., JR. Il6 Perkins St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. MALERBA, DIANE R. 9 Mary Ann Dr. Worcester, Mass. MANNING, SANDRA W. 61 Allerton Rd. Milton, Mass. MARCH, JANET M. 16 Bartlett St. Somerville, Mass. MARQUIS, LAWRENCE P. 42 Sandy Brook Rd. Burlington, Mass. MARTEL, PHILIP R. RR No. 1 Lavoie St. N. Grosvnordal, Conn. MASIELLO, BARBARA C. 217 Itasca St. Mattapan, Mass. MAYO, GAYLE E. 34 River St. Quincy, Mass. MCAULIFFE, JAMES G. 39 Ellis St. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. MCCAFFREY, WILLIAM H. 17 Hollis St. Cambridge, Mass. MCCANN, KEVIN M. 20 Sterling St. N. Quincy, Mass. MCCARTHY, SHELIA M. 22 Ridge Rd. Lawrence, Mass. MCCOURT, JOAN L. 10 Putney Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. MCCREADY, ELAINE T. 52 Morrison Rd. W. Wakefield, Mass. MCGILVERY, JUDITH A. 25 Hilltop St. Quincy, Mass. MCGOWAN, MARY C. 770 East St. Dedham, Mass. MCGUIRK, WILLIAM E., Ill RD No. 1 Box 426 Bel Air, Md. MCKENDRY, ELLEN A. 179 Central St. N. Reading, Mass. MCLAUGHLIN, JEAN M. 48 Thoreau St. Concord, Mass. MCLAUGHLIN, KATHLEEN 34 Kalmar St. Worcester, Mass. MCNULTY, MARY C. 13 Maple St. Walpole, Mass. MCPEAKE, FRANK J., JR. 1515 Summer St. Arlington, Mass. MCTIERNAN, WILLIAM J. 4-14 4 Chome Takanaw Tokyo, Japan MENINO, CAROLYN M. 1449 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. MERRICK, JOHN A. 67 Hathaway Circle Arlington, Mass. MEUSE, JEANETTE T. 32 Wilson St. Reading, Mass. MINCHILLO, RONALD E. 78 Broadway Arlington, Mass. MOCCIA, CAROL A. 61 Sterling St. Somerville, Mass. MONDELLO, SANDRA M. 1 1 Panteline, Terr. Watertown, Mass. MORRISON, ANN E. 41 Keating Circle S. Weymouth, Mass. KERRY I. MOYNIHAN 905 Broadway Somerville, Mass. MURPHY, CAROL M. 273 Needham St. Dedham, Mass. MURPHY, CATHERINE E. 27 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, R. I. MURPHY, CHERYL M. 42 Melody Lane Waltham, Mass. MURPHY, PAUL J. 31 Ossipee Rd. Somerville, Mass. MURRAY, ELAINE A. 39 Glenmont Rd. Brighton, Mass. MURRAY, PAMELA R. 22 Hutchinson Rd. Arlington, Mass. MURTAGH, THOMAS A. 260 N. Beacon St. Brighton, Mass. NAZZARO, EDMUND J., JR. 877 Revere Beach Pkway. Revere, Mass. NEEDHAM, DANIEL E. 168 Old Post Rd. Walpole, Mass. NELSON, ELAINE 43 Admiral Dr. New London, Conn. NEUENHOFF, CHRISTINE A. 36 Peachtree Lane Hicksville, N. Y. NEVARD, MICHAEL A. 90 Sunset Rd. Gardner, Mass. NEYLON, LORRAINE M. 110 Barnard Ave. Watertown, Mass. NORMANT, JOHN S. 21 Haskell St. Allston, Mass. NORTON, RICHARD T. 77 Chickatawbut St. Dorchester, Mass. O ' BRIEN, THOMAS F. 23 Spring Ave. Troy, N. Y. O ' BRIEN, VINCENT P., JR. 1 5 Curtis Rd. Needham, Mass. O ' KEEFE, JACQUELINE 101 Arthur St. E. Braintree, Mass. O ' LEARY, JANET L. 4 Lawrence Rd. Cochituate, Mass. O ' NEIL, SHEILA B. 8 Claymore Terr. Scituate, Mass. O ' NEILL, EDWARD F., JR. 9 Selden St. Dorchester, Mass. O ' NEILL, SUSAN A. 26 Russell St. Cambridge, Mass. O ' NEILL, THOMAS P. 26 Russell St. Cambridge, Mass. ORDZIE, THOMAS J. 253 FarnhamSt. Lawrence, Mass. OSMO, LINDA M. 8 Hird St. Maynard, Mass. O ' SULLIVAN, THOMAS M. 104 Pearson Rd. Somerville, Mass. OTAKE, YOKO 26 Kamejanagi Oho Kyoto, Japan PACCIONE, MARIA V. 21 Johnson St. Windham, Mass. PAGE BRIAN M. 88 Fenway Dr. Hamden, Conn. PARKER, DAVID F. 528 W. Central Ave. Delaware, Ohio PATERRA, LINDA A. 58 Washington Ave. Hastings, N. Y. PATTURELLI, CARL J. 18 George St. Medford, Mass. PERROTTA, MICHELE L. 48 Oak St. Brockton, Mass. PERSUITTE, RONALD D. 16 Shute St. Everett, Mass. PHILLIPS, EDWARD J., Ill 96 Brooks St. Brighton, Mass. POULIOT, EUGENE L. 52 Fairlawn Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. PROCOPIO, RICARD V. 17 Peacedale Circle Needham, Mass. PRUSAK, DONNA L. 75 Bennett Highway Maiden, Mass. QUINN, GERARD S. 2565 Centre St. W. Roxbury, Mass. QUINN, MARYALYCE F. Willow St. Dover, Mass. RECUPERO, JOSEPH J. 377 High St. Bristol, R. I. RENZI, JOHANNA M. 23 Irving St. Revere, Mass. RICHARDI, JANIS M. 326 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester, Mass. RIZOLI, JULIE A. 25 Short St. Milford, Mass. ROCCIA, MICHAEL A., JR. 12 Porter St. Everett, Mass. ROGERS, ISABELLE M. 1010 Cambridge St. Cambridge, Mass. ROUSSEAU, ANDREA 229 Pearl St. Newton, Mass. RUGGIERO, KATHERINE M. 334 South Border Rd. Winchester, Mass. RYAN, MARY ALICE P. 155 Standish Rd. Watertown, Mass. RYFFEL, CAROLYN T. 510 Brookside Ave. Allendale, N. J. SCELSO, PASQUALE S. 207 Fellsway W. Medford, Mass. SEARS, HELEN R. 21 Russell Rd. Dedham, Mass. SHEA, JOHN E. 1 2 Exeter St. Belmont, Mass. SHEEHAN, CATHERINE P. 1497 Third Ave. New York, N. Y. SHEPARD, DOUGLAS P. Sunrise St. Lanesboro, Mass. SICILIANO, JOSEPH A., JR. 93 Winslow St. Everett, Mass. SICILIANO, JOSEPH E. 61 Pelham St. Newton, Mass. SIGNES, RICHARD J. 299 E. 31st St. Paterson, N. J. SILVESTRO, JOHN R. 38 Lawrence Lane Lexington, Mass. SIMS, JULIE M. 16 Jefferson St. Natick, Mass. SMERIGLIO, JOHN S. 2 Boornazian Rd. Nethuen, Mass. SMITH, JAMES F., JR. 95 West Lauer Lane Camp Hill, Pa. SPERA, CHARLOTTE A. 80 Hillsdale Rd. Medford, Mass. ST. LOUIS, PAUL M. RR 1 Upper Butcher Rd. Rockville, Conn. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH A. 104 Bellingham Ave. Revere, Mass. SVENCONIS, DANIEL J. 10 Tyler St. Salem, Mass. SYMMONS, JANET C. 107 Dartmouth St. W. Newton, Mass. TENEYCK, ROBERTA J. 58 Warren St. Needham, Mass. THURNHER, GEORGE J., JR. 10 Lincoln St. Garder City, N. Y. TIPPING, SHEILA A. 10 Whispering Hill Rd. Woburn, Mass. TOLINI, JEAN M. 85 Westmoor Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. TRAINOR, ELIZABETH A. 14 Ernest St. W. Barrington, R. I. TRIGLEDAS, JUDITH A. 147 Albion St. Somerville, Mass. VIDMAR, FRANK J. 61 E. 214 St. Euclid, Ohio VIENS, GEORGE H. 9 Pond St. Bradford, Mass. WALSH, ANN-MARIE P. 1 88 Mystic Valley Pkwy. Winchester, Mass. WALSH, SUSAN E. Calhoun Dr. Greenwich, Conn. WELCOME, ELLEN E. 3 Miles Standish Dr. W. Hartford, Conn. WEST, MARY ANNE 66 Russett Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. WILLARD, ELLEN A. 38 Foxcroft Manor Cambridge, Mass. WISNESKI, WILLIAM J. 27 Killeen Rd. E. Walpole, Mass. YAUCKOES, PATRICIA A. 24 Page Rd. Bedford, Mass. YOUNG, ANN M. 223 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. ZAYED, MARILENE 2003 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. ZIEGLER, MONICA A. 1035 Seneca Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. ZINNO, JANICE M. 25 Windmill St. Pawtucket, R. I. Evening College ACKROYD, DANIEL M. 23 Brecham Terr. Andover, Mass. BRAMAN, RICHARD W. 58 Fenway Boston, Mass. CAHALANE, VINCENT P. 65 Cochato Park Randolph, Mass. CASTELLARIN, GLORIA T. 56 Cochato Park Revere, Mass. CAVANAUGH, J. PAUL 1485 River St. Hyde Park, Mass. CHIZAUSKAS, JOHN J. 619 Quarry St. W. Quincy, Mass. CLARK, GORDON L. 45 Irving St. Newton Centre, Mass. CONNELLY, BRIAN M. 188 Federal St. Salem, Mass. CROSSON, MARY A. 75 Stimson St. W. Roxbury, Mass. CUSACK, NANCY A. 28 Blakeslee St. Cambridge, Mass. DAVIS, HERBERT K. 1 666 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. DENEAULT, SR. MARIE F. 1017 Blue Hill Ave. Milton, Mass. DIGIAMPIETRO, PETER F. 55 Samoset Ave. Mansfield, Mass. DONOGHUE, MICHAEL J. 65 Newcastle Rd. Peabody, Mass. DONOVAN, LOUISE A. 241 Broadway Arlington, Mass. DUFFY, MARGARET A. 26 Lake St. Arlington, Mass. ELDRIDGE, JOSEPH G. 25 Mystic St. Charlestown, Mass. FAHEY, PAUL J. 87 Bailey St. Dorchester, Mass. FITZGERALD, GERALD J. 147 North Rd. Bedford, Mass. FLEMING, ELAINE M. 47 Bradfield Ave. Roslindale, Mass. FONTAINE, ROBERT J. 11 Hesperas Circle Magnolia, Mass. GARDNER, GERALDINE A. 390 Homer St. Newton Centre, Mass. GALLIVAN, MARION F. 16 Mattakeeset St. Mattapan, Mass. GLEASON, MARIANNE 109 Antrim St. Cambridge, Mass. HANBURY, ROBERT K. 96 Washington St. Brighton, Mass. HARKINS, JAMES E. 99 Bacon St. Waltham, Mass. HIGGINS, PAUL R. 73 Brook St. Franklin, Mass. KELLEHER, JOHN H. 31 Gary Rd. Brockton, Mass. KIRBY, EDWARD L. 622 Cushing Hgwy. Cohasset, Mass. LITTLE, JAMES P. 131 Tonawanda St. Dorchester, Mass. LOUGHMAN, EDWARD J. 42 Georganna St. S. Braintree, Mass. LUND, RICHARD P. 92 Elm St. Milton, Mass. MCBRIDE, RICHARD W. 10 Franconia St. Dorchester, Mass. MCDONALD, PHILIP A., JR. 30 Whittemore St. Arlington, Mass. MCELHENNY, PATRICIA E. 8 Weber Rd. Belmont, Mass. MCGRATH, DAVID J. 67 Fenwick St. Framingham, Mass. MCLAUGHLIN, EDWARD L. 129 Overlook Rd. Arlington, Mass. MADDISON, JOHN M. 230 Washmgton St. Marblehead, Mass. MAHONEY, JOHN T. 28 Greenwood Ave. Pembroke, Mass. MANGINI, ANTHONY A. 54 Rose Hill Way Waltham, Mass. MITCHELL, JOHN J. 7 1 Tower St. Boston, Mass. MORIARTY, HELEN L. 14 Furnival Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. MURPHY, MARGARET A. 48 Prospect Ave. Arlington, Mass. O ' CONNELL, MARY T. 30 Gay lord St. Dorchester, Mass. OREILLY, ROSEMARY T. 970 Main St. Hingham, Mass. PASSAGGIO, JOSEPH G. 722 Saratoga St. East Boston, Mass. ROMANO, BARBARA F. 112 Charles St. Fitchburg, Mass. SHANLEY, SR. PATRICK M. 30 York St. Cambridge, Mass. SLOCOMBE, ANNETTE 18 Belfry Terr. Lexington, Mass. SMITH, ELEANOR A. 49 Summit St. Weymough, Mass. SULLIVAN, MARIAN L. 23 Guilford Rd. Milton, Mass. SULLIVAN, MARY R. 89 Beech St. Braintree, Mass. THEALL, DAVID E. Townsend St. Pepperell, Mass. THOMSON, MARGUERITE E. 60 Manthorne Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. WHELTON, MARK 1 37 Sylvester Ave. Winchester, Mass. WHITE, GAIL 1384 Commonwealth Ave. Allston, Mass. WILLARD, DONALD B. 59 Boyd St. Newton, Mass. WILLIAMS, GEORGE T. 10 Morrow Rd. Brighton, Mass. WILSON, ROBERT H. 165 Eaton Rd. Framingham, Mass. School of Nursing AMBROSE, ELIZABETH A. 82 Eastern Dr. Wethersfield, Conn. ARATHUZIK, M. DIANE 81 Faneuil St. Brighton, Mass. ARMISTEAD, CAROL A. 4 Park Ave. Natick, Mass. BALDWIN, JANICE M. 6 Faulkner Ave. Wilmington, Mass. BARNARD, CHARLENE A. 110 Grove St. Lexington, Mass. BEAULIEU, BARBARA J. 82 Central St. Millinocket, Me. BELLIVEAU, JUDITH A. 6 Euclid Ave. Winchester, Mass. BREEN, JOANNE V. 40 Alleghany St. Roxbury, Mass. BURKE, MAUREEN T. 19 Spring St. Whitinsville, Mass. CALLAHAN, MARY K. 645 Washington St. Abington, Mass. CALORE, JOANNE M. 12 Beilevue Ave. Wakefield, Mass. CANNON, JEAN M. Centerville Rd. Hyannis, Mass. CAPLICE, MAUREEN T. 46 Lantern Lane Abington, Mass. CAPUTO, NANCY L. 9 Snowden Ave. Ossining, N. Y. CHATFIELD, JUDITH 49 Berry PI. Glen Rock, N. J. COLLINS, PATRICIA M. Cooks Brook Rd. N. Eastham, Mass. CORMIER, LAWRENE M. 20 Kendall Rd. Lexington, Mass. CORREA, MARY E. 1020 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. CROWLEY, ARLENE M. 71 Hillis Rd. Hyde Park, Mass. DARBY, DIANE K. 106 Proctor Ave. Elkland, Pa. DECHENE, MARGARET R. 39 Wallace Ave. Buzzards Bay, Mass. DERVAN, MARIE A. 12 Brainard St. Hyde Park, Mass. DEVINE, PATRICIA M. 228 Belmont St. Manchester, N. H. DOBMEIER, ROSEMARY C. 103 Heath St. Hartford, Conn. DONOGHUE, JOAN T. 30 Bigelow St. Brighton, Mass. ELENEWSKI, ELAINE 435 Lawrence Rd. Trenton, N. J. FILLIATREAULT, DENISE 17 Wilhelmina Ave. Burlington, Mass. FITZGERALD, JEAN M. 1 Ledgewood Rd. Wakefield, Mass. FITZGERALD, JUDITH C. 377 S. Harrison Ap. 18K E. Orange, N. J. FITZGERALD, SUSAN E. 387 Hill St. Whitinsville, Mass. FLATLEY, VIRGINIA M. 52 Kendall St. Brookline, Mass. FOTI, MARIA P. 52 Wilmington Ave. Dorchester, Mass. GILLIGAN, MARY C. 30 Pelton St. W. Roxbury, Mass. GILLIGAN, MAUREEN E. 35 Rolling Lane Needham, Mass. GOODE, MARY E. 17 Guilford St. Allston, Mass. GORMAN, BARBARA P. 18 WillardSt. Newton, Mass. GRACE, MARGARET T. 223 High Rock St. Needham, Mass. GROSZ, JEAN S. 126 North Summer St. Adams, Mass. HANBURY, DIANE M. 31 Barlow St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. HARDING, KAREN D. 780 Highland Ave. Medford, Mass. HARRINGTON, ALICE C. 75 Main St. Westford, Mass. HICKEY, KATHLEEN V. 16 Gilson Ave. Medford, Mass. HUNTER, SHEILA M. 261 Hyde Park Ave. Jamaica Plain, Mass. KEARN, MARION K. 26 Lawler Rd. W. Medford, Mass. KEENE, CAROL M. 15 Corcoran Rd. Burlington, Mass. KELLEY, MARIAN P. 6 Indian Hill Rd. Winchester, Mass. LEONARD, MARY M. 2 Martin Lane St. Paul, Minn. MAHER, JUDITH L. 29-52 214 St. Bayside, N. Y. MANTOS, MARIE A. 1 24 Anawan Ave. W. Roxbury, Mass. MARONEY, GERTRUDE 129 85th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MASTAGNI, ELISABETH J. 1008 Whalley Ave. New Haven, Conn. MASTRORILLI, CHRISTINE 62 Ravenswood Ave. Providence, R. I. MCDONALD, KATHLEEN M. 2525 36th St. Washington, D. C. MCMANUS, KATHERINE R. 798 Centre St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. MCMULLEN, EILEEN G. 43 Manor Rd. Livingston, N. J. MCRAE, MARY M. 85 Coolidge Rd. Arlington, Mass. MENFI, ANITA M. 23 Clubhouse Lane Wayland, Mass. MILLS, CAROL A. 58 Summer St. Danvers, Mass. MOEN, PAULA F. 54 Plymouth Ave. Swampscott, Mass. MOLICA, JANET M. 124 Ellsworth Terr. Glen Rock, N. J. MOONEY, CHRISTINE C. 54 Orchard Rd. Windsor, Conn. MOORE, ANN C. 20 Saybrook Rd. Worcester, Mass. CAROL A. MOTT 166 Valley Rd. Needham, Mass. MULHERN, MICHELE C. Mount Vernon Dr. Vernon, Conn. MULLIGAN, KATHERINE F. 14 Bay State Rd. Natick, Mass. MURPHY, HELENA J. 24 Saranac St. Dorchester, Mass. MURPHY, VELORA E. 87 Dalby St. Newton, Mass. MURRAY, KATHLEEN D. 7 Roberts Dr. S. Weymouth, Mass. 423 NIXON, ELIZABETH O. 282 Haverhill St. N Reading, Mass. O ' BRIEN, JUDITH M. 33 Thaxter St. Hingham, Mass. OWENS, MOREEN P. 389 Ocean Ave. Stratford, Conn. PALMIERI, M. ELIZABETH 1 Rose Hill Way Waltham, Mass. PASQUARELLI, PHYLLIS L. 56 Meridian St. Providence, R. I. PETKEWICH, SUSAN M. 87 Howard St. Reading, Mass. PILATO, SANDRA M. 63 Orient Ave. E. Boston, Mass. POWILATIS, JOAN M. 36 Auriga St. Dorchester, Mass. PROVENCHER, HELENE L. 666 Dix St. Manchester, N. H. PULLO, JANICE R. 22 Wildwood Rd. Medford, Mass. PYRTEK, NANCY L. 145 Walbridge Rd. W. Hartford, Conn. REGAN, JO ANNE 26 Bateman St. Roslindale, Mass. REIDY, NANCY C. 150 Lake St. E. Weymouth, Mass. ROACH, DONNA R. 6 Wing Terr. Burlington, Mass. LINDA E. ROSS 260 East 240 St. New York, N. Y. ROWEN, SUSAN K. 173 Country Dr. Weston, Mass. SALAT, KATHLEEN A. 6 Todd Court Glen Head, N. Y. SCHATZ, EILEEN P. 40 Buckingham Dr. Ramsey, N. J. SHEEHAN, SUSAN E. 54 Linden Rd. Falmouth, Mass. SILVA, SHARON A. 181 Diman St. Fall River, Mass. SMITH, ELLEN M. 460 Melrose St. Schenectady, N. Y. SOWINSKI, VALERIE J. 49 Chase St. Danvers, Mass. STAPLES, MARGERET C. 3 Palmer Hill Ave. Reading, Mass. STAUCH, HELEN Langenburg, Saskatchewan, Canada SULLIVAN, MARY L. 54 Pellana Rd. Norwood, Mass. SULLIVAN, PATRICIA T. 29 Justin Rd. Brighton, Mass. TA VILLA, CLAUDIA J. 87 Oak St. Ashland, Mass. TIERNEY, MAUREEN T. 984 Laurel Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. TIERNEY, PAULA M. 41 Dix St. Waltham, Mass. TURNER, VIRGINIA M. 14 Churchill Terr. Newtonville, Mass. WALL, NOREEN 36 Pearson Rd. Somer alle, Mass. WHITEWAY, VERONICA F. 128 Carter Rd. Thomaston, Conn. WILAYTO, ANNE-MARIE 432 Pleasant St. Belmont, Mass. WRIGHT, ANNE E. 3776 St. Paul Blvd. Rochester, N. Y. YOUNG, JUDITH L. 535 East 70th St. New York, N. Y. Graduate Nursing ALBERT, SR. M. DELELLIS 3221 S.Lake Dr. Milwaukee, Wis. ANTONACCI, DONNA M. Deepwood Dr. Walcott, Conn. ANTONACCI, LUCILLE Deepwood Dr. Walcott, Conn. AREFA, ELISSA BUDD 15 Pleasant Park Rd. Sharon, Mass. BALLANTYNE, ELIZABETH A. 45 Lindsey St. Dorchester, Mass. BARAN, JOYCE J. 200 Cabot Ave. Fords, N. J. BECHTER, SR. M. T. 5232 Broadview Rd. W. Richfield, Ohio BEECHER, MARY M. 12 Lafayette St. Milford, Conn. BELFORE, MARY ANN C. 88 South St. Rutland, Vt. BERGIN, JOAN D. 48-48 Bell Blvd. Bayside, N. Y. BETHEL, TAMARA 18 Bentley Ave. Poultney, Vt. BLACK PAULINE Box 535, Reed Rd. N. Dartmouth, Mass. BRILLANT, BARBARA W. 34 Gushing St. Brunswick, Me. BROWER, CATHRYN F. 109 Chestnut St. New Bedford, Mass. BROWN, GAIL P. 96 Foster St. Brighton, Mass. BURKE, JENNIFER E. 14 Randal Ave. W. Hartford, Conn. BURNS, SR. ELIZABETH Maryknoll House Maryknoll, N. Y. CAHILL, FRANCES M. 240 California St. Newton, Mass. CHIUSANO, SR. ANNMARIE Vista Maria Cragsmoor, N. Y. CONBOY, MARCIA J. 45 Grover St. Auburn, N. Y. COLIN, RITA M. 27 Glendale Rd. Milton, Mass. CONNOLLY, NOREEN B. 68 Cypress St. Norwood, Mass. CONRAD, JOAN B. 12 Francis Dr. Randolph, Mass. CREHAN, MARILYN A. 36 Massachusetts Ave. Medford, Mass. DANKELMAN, JUDITH A. 58 Kirkwood Rd. Brighton, Mass. DAWSON, MARY F. 21 A Ash St. Waltham, Mass. DAY, SR. MARY V. 1561 N. Benson Rd. Fairfield, Conn. DEROBERTS, PHYLLIS 45 S. Stone Ave. Elmsford, N. Y. DIFALCO, MARIA B. 153 Forest Ave. Brockton, Mass. DIPERSIO, SR. MARY St. Elizabeth ' s Hosp. N. Sydney, Canada DISKAVICH, LAURA A. 437 Riverside Ave. Torrington, Conn. DOUGLAS , PAMELA A. 81 Strathmore Rd. Brookline, Mass. DOYLE, DOLORES D. 93 Blakeman Rd. Madison, Conn. EGAN, IRENE A. 63 Huntington St. Hartford, Conn. FARRELL, HELEN L. 12 Jacqueline Rd. Waltham, Mass. FERGUSON, MARY ANN Box 232 Lavallette, N. J. FINKELSTEIN, TANIA 1 1 Holliston St. Medway, Mass. FITZGERALD, MARILYN 40 Samoset Rd. W. Peabody, Mass. FLANAGAN, RUTH M. 12 Horton PI. Milton, Mass. FLEMING, SR. MARY E. 2 Ipswich St. Boston, Mass. FLYNN, ROSE ANN 5905 Story PI. Glendale, Cal. GALLAGHER, JOAN L. 225 High St. Fall River, Mass. GAVLAK, PAULINE R. Depot St. E. Douglas, Mass. GIBBONS, SR. PAULINE Maiyknoll House Maryknoll, N. Y. HALEY, CAROL A. 456 East 6th St. South Boston, Mass. HARRIES, CAROL A. 514 Broad St. Weymouth, Mass. HARRISON, MARY J. 3 12th Ave. Haverhill, Mass. HOBSON, JOAN M. 7 Kelley St. Medway, Mass. HUTCOE, BARBARA A. 148 Franklin Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. KAPLAN, SUSAN B. 24 Walden St. Lowell, Mass. KIRST, SR. MARY R. 62 Newton St. Waltham, Mass. KLASS, SR. MARY K. 2 Ipswich St. Boston, Mass. KOVAR, ROSALIE M. 3 Millbrook Rd. Westwood, Mass. LABRUZZO, CAROL A. 3952 Seton Ave. Bronx, N. Y. LACHAPELLE, SR. S. 45 Magnolia St. Dorchester, Mass. LAZARCZYK, KATHLEEN 69 Patton Dr. E. Brunswick, N. J. LICHTENFELS, LINDA L. 51 Howe Ave. Shrewsbury, Mass. LOSCO, RUTH F. 15 Moore St. Natick, Mass. LYNCH, MARGARET A. 201 W. Passaic Ave. Bloomfield, N.J. LYSAGHT, NAN MARY 252 74th St. Brooklyn, N. J. MARONEY, GEORGIANNE 68 Pakachoag St. Auburn, Mass. MARRON, ANNE V. 155 Livingston Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. MARSHALL, MARIE S. 119 Bank St. Attleboro, Mass. MCCARTHY, CATHERINE 53 N. Pleasant St. Taunton, Mass. MCCARTHY, NANCY 73 Felch Rd. Natick, Mass. MCCLELLAND, RUTH F. 123 East Henley St. Olean, N. Y. MCCORMICK, PATRICIA 228 Wall St. W. Long Branch, N. J. MCHUGH, ESTELLE 56 Monument St. W. Medford, Mass. MCMAHON, SR. MARY Bethany Antigonish Nova Scotia, Canada MICHAUD, JANICE 79 Cliff Ave. Lexington, Mass. MONAGHAN, HILDA E. 126 2nd Ave. Pelham, N. Y. MONTELEONE, MARIANN 1320 Beverly Rd. Warminster, Penn. MOSER, JUDITH V. 4 Alan Ave. Danbury, Conn. MULLEN, GRACE W. 47 Leonard Rd. Melrose, Mass. MULLINS, ANNE P. 119-20 Union Tpke. New Gardens, N. Y. MURPHY, LAURA M. 53 Cedar St. Framingham, Mass. MURPHY, MARY A. 6 Poplar St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. NACE, SR. M. JOSEPH Providence House Holyoke, Mass. NOLAN, SR. CATHERINE 45 Magnolia St. Dorchester, Mass. NOWAKOWSKI, VIRGINIA 446 Newfield Rd. Torrington, Conn. OBRAITIS, DIANNE 8238 Pettit Ave. Elmhurst, N. Y. O ' SHEA, SHEILA A. 4296 Napier Ave. Bronx, N. Y. PERRENOD, JEAN 20 Norden Rd. Forest Hills, N. Y. PIERCE, FRANCES C. 45 Selden St. Dorchester, Mass. PIORKOWSKI, CAROL A. 153 Park Ave. Derby, Conn. PISTORINO, ELAINE M. 110 Belnel Rd. Mattapan, Mass. PRIBASH, JOANNE M. 634 Center St. Brockton, Mass. PSYCK, LAURIANE M. 604 Parsons Dr. Syracuse, N. Y. RICCI, BARBARA A. 47 Englewood Ave. Brookline, Mass. RIPPE, ALEXIS M. 7 Nepera PI. Yonkers, N. Y. ROBINSON, AUDREY I. 24 Gilbert St. Lynn, Mass. ROSE, MARGARET L. Rfd. Box 18 Kingston, N. Y. RYSKO, JOAN A. Box 76 Cutchogue, L. I. SCHUG, BARBARA J. Austin Rd. Mahopac, N. Y. SIMEONE, MARY C 12B Circular Ave. Natick, Mass. SMITH, SYLVIA I. 27 Madison St. Manchester, Conn. STOCCARDO, GLORIA M. 83 Englewood Rd. Brighton, Mass. SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN T. 99 Brainerd Rd. Allston, Mass. SULLIVAN, SR. MAURA 72 Crescent Ave. Newton Center, Mass. TARUTZ, ED NA S. 242 Woodcliff Road Newton Highlands, Mass. TEEPLE, RUTH M. 83 Englewood Rd. Brighton, Mass. TERESI, JEAN M. Sage Hill Lane Albany, N. Y. TOWSON, MARILYNN C. 630 E. Lincoln Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. VALENCIUS, JEANNE C. 26 Thomas Park S. Boston, Mass. WELCH, ANN P. 701 Lincoln St. Waltham, Mass. WRIGHT, PATRICIA M. 51 Dart St. New London, Conn. ZACCARI, ELAINE M. 29 Pleasant View St. Methuen, Mass. ZIZZI, LOIS J. 404 Quentin Rd. Utica, N. Y. Sub Turri William R. Jacques As.wciiite ivid Senior Editor Charles J. Weschler Alaiiaging Editor Joseph M. Navin Assistant Business Mdudner and Underclass Editor Alan J. Demers Layout Editor Roger Pelissier Photography Editor Carmine F. Sarno Business Ma iazer John F. Malone Associate and Sports Editor John R. Duffy Prologue Editor Rev. John R. Trzaska, S. J. Faculty Advisor Joseph J. Britt, Jr. Photographer . ' : ' M Michael P. Rogus Academics Editor § Vernon H. Humbert Activities Editor Lucia A. Piazza, Business staff: Richard A. Miner, Features Editor David M. Smith Appendix Editor Robert W. Halli, Jr. Literary Editor Literary staff Joanne M. Galore Jeremiah J. Dolan, Jr. Robert H. Ketels Robert D. Martino James T. O ' Reilly Photography staff Joseph J. Britt, Jr. David J. Flanagan Kenneth F. Gorman Joseph O. Nachtman Joseph M. Navin Mark L. Silbersack Senior staff Domenic J. Ciaschini, Jr. Kathleen M. Ferrero James F. Smith, Jr. Janice M. Zinno General staff Caren L. Argenio Linda M. Betts Mary Sue Bitting A. Joseph Castellana John P. Courtney Patricia J. Currie Judith C. Fitzgerald Sue Gregory Catherine E. Hannon Nancy M. Healy Robert E. Kenney Mary Ann King Sheila M. Leary Mary Jane Lilly Robert A. O ' Neil Lucia A. Piazza Linda A. Sweeney Janet P. Thomas Ann Marie Young Richard J. Zinno It is also appropriate to make certain acknowledgements at this time: to Dick Lowe, our Taylor representative, who has given us so much assistance — and a good time; to Mr. Carl F. Kowalski, who has filled in as our advisor while Fr. Trzaska was on leave of absence; to Jim Smith, who designed the cover; and to Eddie Miller, Rev. John J. Galvin, S. J., and Vito, who have all helped us time and again during the year. The 1968 Sub Turri of Boston College has been printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas. Paper stock was 80 lb. Matte Finish enamel for the body of the book, with a special 100 lb. Sapphire enamel employed for the first 48 pages. Body copy is 12 on 14, Garamond CI.C. Captions are 10 pt., major headings 36, minor headings 24. Senior portraits are the work of Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Boston. The cover has a base color of maroon 309 and a pigskin grain. General Index Apartments 92 Around Campus 106 Band 116 Basketball . 204 Boston 170 Boys ' Dorms 86 Cafeteria 100 CPF 131 Cheerleaders 118 Chorale 120 Cross Country 190 Daly, Professor William 60 Dayhops 90 Deans 54 Deans, Assistant 56 Deans, of Students 58 Dramatic Society 122 Educations skits 154 Football 180 Fulton Debating Society 124 Gentle Monday 102 Girls ' Dorms 88 Gold Key Society 126 Harrington, Mr. Vincent 62 Heights 128 Hockey 196 Homecoming l48 Junior concert 288 Junior show 270 Junior year abroad 306 Kelleher, Miss Rita 64 Lecturers and Performers 156 Lowenthal, Professor David 66 Macomber, Mr. Allison 68 Martin, Dr. Raymond 70 McCrossen, Dr. Vincent 72 McEwen, Reverend Robert 74 Middle Earth 160 Mixers 84 O ' Malley, Dr. Robert 76 Owens, Dr. Thomas 78 Parietals 162 Plays 152 Powderpuff football 104 Research 158 ROTC 134 Scholars of the College 252 Scholastics 164 Soccer 192 Sodality 138 Student Government 140 Student nurses 234 Student teachers 324 Table of contents 2 University administration 52 Walsh, Reverend Michael A6 War, the Vietnam 166 Winter Weekend 150 WVBC 143 Young Democrats 132 Young Republicans 133 Mark L. Silbersack Editor-in-Chief The yearbook you have just finished represents six months ' hard work by a dedicated student staff. It contains breath-taking photography, outstanding copy, exciting design patterns. But there is one basic quality conspicuous in its absence, and necessarily so: a central theme. Some yearbooks are organized around a basic stylistic concept; others, around a recurring gimmick; most around a featured idea. All of these approaches seem artificial to me. A yearbook can have no more logical than a chronological justification for its organization; it presents the faces of those important during a particu- lar time span. It is merely a grouping of disparate elements, lacking unity. Perhaps the Prologue of this book mirrors the en- tire book even better than anticipated. It is, in every sense, a gloss-superficial flashes of brilliance. But the brilliant is there, in all its diversity. I hope you have enjoyed seeing it as much as we enjoyed compiling it. And I hope you accept it no more seriously. SPRING SPORTS - -J| .- ' ' S f ' -m| LaCrosse Baseball ' 7-4 ' ' . ; I s f K .„..,.,.., fc - :  L fl JKB P B n H !! B S9 B| ■ B K M I II I , r r- , n i jiiC « p J imB 1 yEW ' - ' - JM ' • ' J ' et. N • T ' v 1 1 1 ' • ' ' ■ { vWV -V .r • V ' ' Z ■ ' . ' ., M . ' ™ Track A i . ■ Tv ' t_ - 1 ■|IH|III Li.:r-V Wrestling More Seniors ROBERT S. CORRIGAN School of Education A.B. German THOMAS J. DOLAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology MARY C. GILLIGAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing HOWARD H. HEALEY School of Education A.B. Special Education KATHLEEN V. HICKEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DANIEL F.X. O ' REILLY Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics, Mathematics «y- ) r- ' ' ■■W ' ' ' ' -y i i %m A Night at the Surf Glen Ellen Commissioning Pops Concert Baccalaureate Mass Pinning King Phillip .i -- Commencement Commencement Ball DALLAS, TEXAS