Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1969 volume:

- ,iJ ' Sf -%- il i- . . ■.■MjL.iiifc ' J J . Prologue Academics Underclass Activities Sports Senior Prologue m % ;} ' iWS. Editor-in-Chief Charles J. Weschler Business Manager Managing Editor Faculty Advisor Joseph M. Navin Roger Pelissier John R. Trzaska, S.J. M ' r¥ -frf!e ' ' ' ?s KS; hOLLEGE, ill-f v .•jf5 si - r  ««M«; .V.,. v (-(eS? ' - . ■ mm f imsmi f ' V4 ' i tSfc l ? C :. i. ? M city of images drawing people to a plaee . of shadows and dreams. ; t . i % Mollow shells, soon to live. 10 - More than mechanical men 14 15 17 . and less than pure form. 19 20 2i 22 Zhe hope of fulfillmeHt 23 ' ' v ♦ r 24 25 26 and the promise of people. 27 28 l :iL ; f 29 Patterns of knowledge 30 31 32 33 , . OH a canvas of beauty. 34 35 36 37 38 J moment of Jusion, 39 40 .. „ m.¥ ■1 ; 1 y i 41 ?eelmg Mamony Commmity 42 43 44 45 Zhe elements of ex perienee i- -- ' „,7 . _ , ' ;..,,-,. ' •,... ■ ■■ ' •! «• .,.-■ ' ' Bm ' ' ' ' ' ' ' B- ,;. ' ■■■ 46 47 48 drawn together. ■v 3 49 Ordered 50 51 52 . but not dominated. 53 Molded 54 ■ ra ■1 r ' if i i- i ' 1 i i i ' I r ' . 5 I 1 1 • tz ! I r I 1 iL = it 1 hb M ' ' - 56 . but HOt stifled. 57 Qwwing 58 59 E l ■ HrA ' ' I H H H H K JK —• iii .i ' ii ' M H m 60 Sxpandmg 61 V ■ ; - Nw i .f r i - ?  .;: ) - ' v|0 - f - S. l ' r. I ' -a wfe tfHtw i-i7Lri(tftf jjiu i .L.,- Opel i ' - ' ' c 6. .y ■ ns Tw x. x A y v S 5S« ai««8Ss . .• ■ -..-«WiW1!i|Wllli|ii.iiiW   li r,AM 4 3 (5 - A StT ■■ ■ . .y ' h I IN J h 9w it I s i i£ o- b ,. ■ 6 ' -J : rv f «y P ' r 5 He! T A e ' ieAo. i i|V W 1 t ftmuUHTE ' WU Ilia oi ■UJ ■ 4 ir rzhr i io he is hot o ii i m Academics j 4 V ;} $Vi i ST jjiK-ii? ' ' ' - University President W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. 66 67 Rev. Thomas Fleming, S.J. Financial Vice President and Treasurer Rev. George L. Drury Vice President for Community Relations Rev. F. X. Shea, S.J. Executive Vice President 68 Mr. Thomas J. Cudmore Vice President for Development and Public Relations University Vice Presidents Rev. Qiarles F. Donovan, S. J. Senior Vice President and Dean of Faculties ■• ' Mi mm f L ' k „_ V ' j m H 1 . jM U Dr. James P. Mclntyre Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Samuel Aronoff Vice President for Research 69 Rev. Brendan C. Connolly, S. J. Director of Libraries Rev. Edmond D. Walsh, S. J. Dean of Admissions i i I -:;;: iUI rVA Rev. John E. Murphy, S. J. Business Manager 70 Rev. James J. Devlin, S. J. Director of Campus Plann ' nig University Administration Rev. Francis B. McManus Secretary of the University Rev. John F. Fizgerald, S. J. Registrar of the University 71 University Services Mr. John E. Madigan Director of Financial Aid Miss Ann Flynn Assistant Dean of Students for Women gWj l rS im Mr. Kevin P. Duffy Director of Student Activities 72 Rev. Edward J. Hanrahan, S.J. Dean of Students Mr. Brian T. Counihan ssistant Dean of Students for Men Rev. Robert F. Hoey, S.J. University Chaplain Mr. George Donaldson Director of Placement 73 Rev. John R. Willis, S.J. Dea)2, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Donald T. Donley Dean, School of Education Mr. Henry J. McMahon Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. John A. Schmitt, Dr. Noel J. Reyburn Associate Deans, School of Education 74 1 n K I 1 . N H B 1 - . dS 1 1 ' 1 Sr. Margaret Mary, R.S.M. Assistant Dean, School of Nursing Pauline R. Sampson Assistant to the Dean of Nursing Academic Deans and Assistant s Margaret M. Foley Dean, School of Nursing 75 Rev. James A. Woods, S.J. Dea i, Evening College of Arts and Sciences and Business Administration Mr. Albert J. Kelley Dean, College of Business Administration Mr. Christopher T. Flynn Associate Dean, College of Business Administration 76 ■i ' ; ? !5??5T?v ' ' ' ' ' ' Wwv?? ' R WWaOlWJiB ggBgB jWaHJ! ■ L_ ' -. ( X T 1 i .J -m SV To be an adequate teacher involves a mastery of one ' s field and a capacity to communicate one ' s insights. To be a true teacher, however, involves the capacity to show the student that what is being propounded in the classroom is relevant to his total development as a person. This quality is rare, but one Boston College professor who posses it is Fr. Fredrick J. Adelmann of the Society of Jesus. It is manifested in many ways, some evident in the classroom, others only when one knows his personality. As a philosophy professor, he is capable of expounding on a number of important topics which are of great concern to mankind. Two that stand out are the necessity of man to live a fully integrated human existence and the necessity that progress in intellectual spheres be accompanied by similar advances in the moral sphere. The key to Fr. Adelmann ' s own success has been his ability to integrate the three dimensions of his life — the intellectual, the spiritual and the social — into a meaningful whole. In intellectual realms Father is a recognized scholar. After graduating from Boston College in 1937, he taught Mathematics and Physics during the war in the Army Specialized Training Program. Father Adelmann later studied four years of Theol- ogy at Weston, spent a year of study in Germany and finally four years at St. Louis University where he received his Doctorate in 1955. That same year he arrived at B.C. and immediately assumed the Chairmanship of the Philosophy Department, a post he held for ten years. Recently Professor Adelmann has been teaching the Department elective in Con- temporary Marxism and has become an active parti- cipant in dialogue between Catholics and . Marxists, having just published a book entitled Frojtz Dia- logue to Epilogue. Other publications include his latest article Marx and Free Will and The 78 Theory of the Will in St. John Damascene, the first chapter of the University publication Boston College Studies in Philosophy, which he edits. Father ' s philosophy of teaching is best des- cribed in his own words: When I prepare my classes, I start afresh and write out my lecture to meet the challenge of today ' s student. With due respect for the past, the best thing we can do today, it seems to me, is to open up very real possibilities for tomorrow. There is also a distinctive moral dimension to Father Adelmann ' s life. He has been devoted to his Jesuit priesthood since entering the Society in 1937 and he maintains an active concern for the spiritual side of human life. His lectures point out the necessity of good deeds and the importance of controlling one ' s animal drives in order to retain his human character. Any classroom emphasis on man ' s intellectual development is balanced by a defi- nite concern for strengthening man ' s will. Finally there is the personal dimension to Father ' s life that is common knowledge to the resi- dent community. He ranks among the best known and most popular professors on campus and has become an important addition to the dormitory at- mosphere. His friends range from his teaching col- leagues to the football players who recognize his avid interest in their sport. For too many people a university is solely a place for intellectual pursuits. Certainly it is more than this. It is a community where scholarship must be accompanied by a Christian concern and a moral committment. One can easily see the significance of a person like Father Adelmann who synthesizes the dimensions embracing the intellectual, the moral and social spheres to form the complete man. 79 Of high ideals and virtue is his speech, And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. — Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales This in essence is Dr. J. Richard Bath, Assistant Professor of Education. A true spirit of professional- ism and concern for his students are qualities which endear this man to those who know him. His office door is always open and this represents a readiness on the part of this fine educator to see students and faculty alike. An informal attitude pervades the room, and it is not unlikely for him to offer you his desk chair while he takes a straight chair in the corner. Dr. Bath ' s diversified background makes him a delightful conversationalist. He received his B.S. from Salem State College and his Masters from Boston University. He spent a year at the Dole- meister Institute of the University of Heidelberg. Finally, he came to Boston College for his doctoral studies, and has remained here teaching for four years. While continuing his education, he was not idle. Besides being a devoted family man, he is a professional — an educator. He has taught in Con- necticut, Florida, and on a Navaho Indian reserva- tion. Dr. Bath ' s M.Ed, was earned in the area of guidance and he was a guidance counselor of Mar- blehead High School for several years. Such a back- ground indicates Dr. Bath ' s wide range of abilities and expert knowledge of many areas of the educa- tion field. Not limited by a narrow experiential base, he is helpful with suggestions for elementary and secondary majors alike. Such a man is rare in this day of overspecialization. Having taught at Boston College for four years, J. Richard Bath has witnessed a change — a great change for the better — and he hopes Boston College will continue its transformation. Encouragement for students who wish to see revitalization of the Uni- versity is one of this man ' s most startling qualities. He is a profess or who is not afraid to hear what students are thinking, or of moving too fast, but neither is he one to advocate change for change ' s sake. Innovations should move the Universtiy to an ultimate goal. Dr. Bath would like to see that goal take the form of a university college. A first step in the movement towards a union of all the schools of the University has already been taken by Dr. Bath in his role as Director of the Honors Program of the School of Education. The freshman Honors group is now taking part in the Modern Man program designed for the Arts and Sciences Honor students. Breaking down the 80 barriers that separate the schools of Boston College is a sine qua non for the continuing growth of the institution. More than anything, he is impressed with the metamorphosis of the students attending Boston College. When he first came here, the average stu- dent was a simple, bucolic mother ' s boy. Today, he is sophisticated, serious-minded, questioning and vocal. The students are interested in curriculum re- form. The student knows what he wants from B.C., and is not willing to accept merely what is given. Dr. Bath is delighted to see students seizing more power, especially when added responsibility accompanies it. The function of the faculty is that of guiding the students, not controlling them. Dr. Bath serves as a guide to those who request one; a teacher to those who require one; and a friend to those who want one. 81 Dr. Gerald Bilodeau is a mathematician scholar, and administrator; but most importantly he is a teacher. As head of the Mathematics Depart- ment Professor Bilodeau is a man of many responsi- bilities, yet his primary concern is still to give stu- dents an understanding and appreciation of mathe- matics. As an inside observer he notes that a great deal more emphasis is usually placed on the theoreti- cal and the abstract in today ' s approach to the teach- ing of mathematics. This is good, he says, but a mathematics course which is complemented by concrete examples arouses the interest of the student and makes mathematics more enjoyable and more comprehensible. Professor Bilodeau ' s approach in all of his courses and particularly his Applied Math course, reflect this philosophy. While his major emphasis is on the understanding of theory through proof, the abstract principles are always deeply rooted in a concrete, common sense approach. The number of students who find his courses both enjoyable and challenging attests to the success of this ap- proach. Behind Dr. Bilodeau ' s insights into the teach- ing of mathematics is a sound and varied back- ground. He received his undergraduate education at the University of Maine and his Doctorate from Harvard. After spending some time as a professional mathematician with Sylvania Electronics, he came to Boston College in I960 and by 1967 had become Department Chairman. Even today, however, amidst his many responsibilities he still manages to devote some of his time in research for the National Science Foundation. This dedication to mathematics and teaching is matched by an equal interest in both family and community. When he is not Dr. Bilodeau, Depart- ment Chairman, he is Gerry Bilodeau, father of five sons, who enjoys an occasional game of touch football with his boys. And when he is not teaching mathematics at B.C., he is lending his teaching tal- ents to his parish religious instruction program. As Chairman of the Mathematics Department during a period of rapid growth. Dr. Bilodeau in- herits his most challenging responsibility: finding that rare individual — the teacher-scholar — so that 82 Boston College may implement a Doctoral Program. The expansion of the Department to include a Ph.D. Program will enable the Department to attract a more diversified faculty and consequently offer both graduate students and undergraduates a wide range of high quality courses. Indicative of this look toward future excellence is the organization of a faculty committee to re- evaluate present course requirements and electives. Hopefully, says Professor Bilodeau, it will im- prove the Department, especially the undergraduate Program where it is so necessary to meet the needs of the students. Today ' s student is under a great deal of pressure to excel and to specialize. My feel- ings on this situation are mixed, but I do believe strongly in a liberal education. As interested as he is in the educational needs of today ' s student. Dr. Bilodeau never loses sight of their psychological needs. He treats his students with a respect and openness found only among close friends. His office door is always open to students and their problems and his mind is always open to their suggestions and criticism. Herein lies the secret to the success and popularity of Dr. Gerald Bilodeau. As a mathematician he is proficient and as a scholar he is respected. But it is his dedication to his students and his willingness to grow with them that has inspired all those who have come in contact with him. 83 The good man is the builder, if he builds what is good. I will show you the things that are now being done. And some of the things that were long ago done Let me show you the work of the humble. Listen. Albert Folkard doesn ' t really fit on paper, and there is no justice and much evil in trying to force him there. The most that can be hoped for is circling around and around the core. Building roads which don ' t lead into Folkard, but which skirt near enough so that someone walking down might peer over the hedgerow and glimpse the man himself. Mr. Folkard directs the Honors Program in A. S. Mr. Folkard teaches English Literature in the English Department. Really it is impossible to say what the Director of the Honors Program does. Mostly, he gives intellectual and spiritual and moral direction to about 350 bright minds (whose number this year includes thirteen young women from the School of Education.) The gift he brings to the Honor ' s Program is the gift of the man. Compas- sion. Understanding. hitelligence. Eliot ' s three words speak loudly: Datta. Dayddhvam. Datiiyala. Give, Sympathize, Control. Which is a teacher. Who 84 is a man giving magic lantern siiows of man to men. Before coming to the Honors people, Honors AI taught a lot of literature and most of that was Shakespeare. His knowledge of Shakespeare is not vast; simply it is exhaustive. Diversity is his, too, as a coach and motivator of a victorious College Bowl team. Before any of this, Mr. Albert Folkard was born in England. His family migrated early in his youth and settled in Boston. Boston College gradu- ated him in 1937 and gave him to Harvard for graduate work. Harvard awarded the M.A. in Eng- lish Literature. Work on Ph.D., also at Harvard, ceased in 1939 with the war. In peace there is nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility But when the blast of war blows in our ears Then imitate the action of the tiger. Mr. Folkard was back in Britain, having vol- unteered to defend his mother country. He saw active duty in Europe throughout the war, landing on Normandy Beach on the sixth of June, 1944. He never completed his Doctorate, devoting his time to teaching (having married his childhood sweetheart in 1943) and raising a family. Today, he and Emma live with their daughters Ellen and Anna Maria and their dog and their lake in Welles- ley. This has been a way of putting Mr. Folkard. Not very satisfactory. The facts are cold stones without the warmth that comes from the hearth of the heart. A man of an angel ' s with and singular learning; I know not his fellow. For where is the man of that gentleness, loneliness and affability? And as time requireth a man of marvelous wirth and pastimes; and sometimes of us sad gravity: a man for all seasons. To make an end is to make a beginning The end is where ive start from . . . 85 86 Consistenqf is the refuge of small minds and so Dr. Joseph Gartner of the College of Busi- ness Administration attempts to teach minds to ex- pand. Dr. Gartner, Associate Professor of Market- ing, is a dedicated educator whose enthusiasm for teaching is evidenced by his encouragement for stud- ent participation and questioning in his classes. After his undergraduate studies at the Universi- ty of Connecticut and Masters studies at the Uni- versity of Iowa and teaching stints at Kansas State University and the University of Wisconsin, he re- turned to New England. Dr. Gartner came to Boston College in 1966 and brought with him a desire to help build a marketing program which would better prepare students for the business world. He is doing just that. Presently Professor Gartner is an integral part of the Department ' s revamping of the Marketing Program. Specifically his latest efforts have been directed towards a practical application of the teach- ing process in the form of a marketing simulation game. The project involves team decisions on a computerized marketing determination problem. This course, which will be offered at the senior level in the fall of 1969, is similar to those offered at a graduate level in most universities. The establishment of a marketing simulation course at Boston College is consistent with Dr. Gartner ' s philosophy that in marketing answers i B 1 f% J 1 i r ' ......; ' : JL depend on situations. Through the transposition of factors and situations in this game the com- puterized solutions to corporate marketing problems vary, this providing learning opportunities to the student through analysis of variable situations. While the Professor says that the simulation game present a far from realistic situation, it is a tremendous step forward in maintaining a dynamic approach to marketing. Professor Gartner ' s interest in people, however, runs far beyond the classroom. He understands the problems that students face because studies did not come easily for him. Professors are human, he points out, they should know when someone needs help. Sincere in this belief. Dr. Gartner ' s position as moderator of both Pi Sigma Epsilon, the Business School Marketing Fraternity, and the Star of David Club indicates a deep interest in the development of a well rounded individual. Today there is a program for introducing progressive courses and expanding the Marketing Department. In the future, as these programs be- come a reality. Dr. Joseph Gartner will deserve a great deal of credit for trying to bring the reality of the business world into the classroom. 87 We live in an age where heart transplants are commonplace and the medical profession is continu- ally developing new and more complex methods of treatment. Today ' s nurse is afforded new tools and new opportunities but she is confronted with new demands as well. Since her arrival at Boston College in I960, Miss Phyllis Green has been fulfill- ing the dual role of educator and counselor to the B.C. nurse who must cope with the dynamics of the profession. Her wide responsibilities are a re- flection of a broad educational background. Miss Green graduated from St. Vincent ' s Hospital School of Nursing in her native Worcester and holds a B.S. in Education from St. Louis University and a Master ' s from Clark University. As Assistant Professor of Nursing Education, Miss Green teaches Issues in Nursing, a course dealing with the economic and social trends . with the constantly expanding nursing profession. There is a great differentiation within the structure of the profession, she points out, and a woman who has the benefit of a program like B.C. ' s which combines techniques of nursing and a liberal arts education is more flexible. Consequently it is Pro- fessor Green ' s responsibility to make students aware of the numerous and rapidly expanding fields that are available to them with their educational back- grounds. As Guidance Counselor her responsibilities are even greater and the problem more particularized. Many fields are open to the well educated nurse, she explains, general hospital work, teaching and old age care. The problem is to direct a girl into the right field. Though all girls are equipped to enter a variety of fields, some are more psychologic- ally compatible than others. Often the best general hospital nurse is the girl who relates easily to people and feels empathy in a trying situation. Yet for the same individual, a career in research might be dis- astrous. These are the kinds of problems that con- front Miss Green daily, and there are as many of them as there are girls. Yet, in spite of the great deal of time and energy her dual role requires. Professor Green still finds time to push for the establishment of a B.C. chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the National Honorary Nursing Sorority. Although still in the preliminary stage, its inception seems near at hand. I just can ' t stand boredom, she admits. Ap- parently she doesn ' t like to see problems burdening others as her dedication to their solution would seem to indicate. Teaching, guiding and building are, for her, a way of life, a dedication that makes the struggle easier and the rewards more enriching for herself and the people she comes in contact with. 88 89 When he first came to Boston College eight years ago there was no Speech Department, so he helped to start one. A year later Boston College had a growing Department and an enthusiastic Chairman. Although he has long since relinquished that past Father Joseph Larkin, S.J. continues to add to the cultural dimension of the Boston College Community. As moderator of the Dramatic Society, the University ' s oldest student organization, his solid 90 educational background and thirty years of directing experience have played a large part in the develop- ment of the wealth of talent present on the B.C. campus. This is not surprising considering the na- ture of this background and experience. He received his Master ' s Degree from Catholic University and has studied under such recognized masters as Arthur Hopkins, producer of John Barrymore ' s Hamlet and Lee Simonson, author of The Stage Is Set. His hard work, mastery of blocking techniques, insistence on perfect timing and his demanding of total dedication by both himself and his students has enabled the Dramatic Society to produce several exceptional performances, including: A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, A Man for All Seasons and Tart- uffe. A director must act as an audience of one to channel individual talents, remove rough edges, and insure dramatic continuity. He must, in Father ' s own words, have a total picture of the play if he is to interpret a playwright ' s insight into a problem. Relevancy is desirable but he must not destroy the insight. The growth in the size of the audiences at Boston College dramatic produc- tions in recent years, despite the limited production facilities available on campus, would seem to indi- cate a growing appreciation for relevant and incisive drama. Father ' s interest in drama, however, goes be- yond a mere desire to present a good stage produc- tion to an attentive audience. He is primarily a teacher and prides himself as such. His courses in- clude Play Direction, Scene Design and Principles of Theatre Arts. The first two are geared more for the experienced student who seeks to understand production techniques. In the latter Father Larkin tries to expand the appreciation capacity of the in- terested student so that he can enjoy good drama. I usually try to give the student some idea of the theatre in the light of a historical context and then introduce him to the different thought ele- ments and physical elements that go into the making of the total play. Hopefully, when they complete the course they have a deeper realization of the relevancy of the human situation. Father Larkin offers a unique opportunity to become familiar with the masterpieces of drama and at the same time to understand and appreciate them. He lives drama, and in so doing makes it come very much alive for those fortunate enough to be associated with him. 91 Attempting to convey the experience and in- fluence of a great teacher is nearly impossible. To describe in words the workings of the person who transmits information, provokes understanding, and, most importantly, is the chief creating agent in this vale of soul making is to reduce and extinguish the experience which is the person. Any attempt at portraying Father F. X. Shea inevitably must succumb to an enumeration of what he has done. Father Shea ' s actions have been performed within three roles, or theatres of activity, which are fundamental to his personality — as a priest, a teacher, and a citizen. That every human being experiences the voice of the transcendent is Father Shea ' s priestly belief and the spark of all his ministerial actions. To him, being a priest means the constant witness to that experience and the facilitating of the triumph; being a Jesuit priest means the single- minded work of unmasking the secular world and functioning as its mirror showing it that its face is really the face of God. This work is formed in his work with the campus ministry at the various liturgical services, in the non-university ministry where he often presides and preaches in parishes. As a teacher. Father Shea is famous. In courses which are always oversubscribed, he flashes his bas- ically modern intellect before the class like an actor strutting across a stage. Yet the most powerful im- pact of his lectern presence is that of his constantly original and stimulating ideas and their relevance to every student sitting in the room. His role as teacher extends beyond the structure and formality of the class into his extensive contact with students as a counselor, and a friend. His concern for the efficacy of the educating process is expressed in his activity in developing programs of an experimental nature. He was the originator of the pilot program Modern Man, and is presently teaching a course which crosses the disciplines theol- ogy and literature, and he was one of the pioneers who initiated the Boston Theological Institute. His vision as a teacher is determined by his belief that students must determine what the educating process will be. The success of this vision at Boston College is measurable both by the numbers of students who influence and help create the educational program and by his personal elevation into the directive posi- tion of Executive Vice President. Citizenship too has a powerful meaning for this man for whom the world and all its people is the chief repository of loyalty. While he was in Jamaica Father Shea became a local champion of the island natives who suffered from a U. S. Based economy. He became involved in the civil rights struggle and in 1965 joined the Selma-Mont- gomery march. He was a prime mover in the creation of the only university-community cooperation to improve conditions of the ghetto — the Joint Center for Urban Affairs. Great men often cast large shadows. The measure of their greatness is not only their stature but the darkness their height creates behind them. There is no darkness in the aspect of Father F. X. Shea. His brightness is not calibrated according to the number of stunted souls he has left behind, but the number of souls he has ignited. 92 93 Father James A. Woods, S.J., has been breaking with tradition this year. Students have the preconceived idea that the dean is the one in the center of the stage at a college assembly. Very often a student shakes hands with his dean for the first time at graduation exer- cises. But Evening College students meet their new dean everywhere — from his office during the day to the Eagles Nest at night. Father Woods sums up this revolutionary change in the concept of a dean with these words, We ' re all working together, students and administration, to make the educational process meaningful. Communication is the key to understanding. We can do this through both the classroom and school organizations but only if we work as a unit. To accomplish his many goals — both daily and long term — Dean Woods takes maximum advantage of time. Now is the hour of action. The continual necessity for revision and updating is being consid- ered under a new liberal tone. And the needs of the Evening College will be met because Father Woods is a man of action. With this thought in mind. Dean Woods has found his appointment more of a challenging start than a successful attainment. He feels that as dean of one of the undergraduate colleges on campus he should be a leader in weaving tightly the stu- dent-faculty relationships. To cite just one example, Father ' s office is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.ni. to any student or faculty member. The office is espe- cially lively during the evening when classes are in session. Between classes, students congregate in and nearby the office to exchange hellos, ideas, and opinions with their dean. But this is only one aspect of Dean Woods ' plan to foster relations between himself and the students. Father is of the opinion that social gather- ings are an excellent opportunity for bringing peo- ple, fun, and ideas together. So each holiday is marked by some sort of festivity. It takes a special type of person to handle administration in this way. Father Woods claims he has no special formulas which keep him going at this fast moving, tightly organized pace. If you have an interesting idea for improvement, you don ' t mind working until it somehow becomes a reality. The key to his success seems to lie in two words he himself often mentions: interest and improve- ment. Father entered the Jesuits with a Boston back- 94 ground, having attended B.C. High before entering the Society. As a scholastic, he taught Math and Enghsh at Cranwell School for three years. After his ordination Father became Secretary to the Jesuit Provincial of New England, a post which he held until coming to B.C. In the short time he has been here, Father has found the B.C. community both helpful and receptive. Their warmth and their eagerness to assist him have made his first year as dean a pleasant one. What are Father ' s plans for the future? Al- ready he is working on a general program of ex- pansion and improvement for the Evening College. Father ' s goal to enlarge enrollment will be accom- plished by offering a large selection of high quality courses to enrolled students and by a massive adver- tising campaign. Father Woods has great respect for the men and women in the Evening College. Their dual role of breadwinner-student leaves no doubt about their serious desire for a college educa- tion. Their education must be approached dif- ferently from that of the day student, Father ex- plains, most are learning the practical aspects of their major by day. We must equip them with a liberal point of view — yet remain in the realm of the utilitarian. They aren ' t interested in a degree for its own sake. Believing that no problem is so overwhelming that it can ' t be worked around, and with an uncanny ability to see solutions for every difficulty, he looks forward to the future. In fact, he ' s already making plans for next year. 95 ft - ' Wi WSSSaSKSHIUUki Underclass • J «  . . i Potpourri Students . . . Describe ? . . . Categorize ? No single home, no single name. Rich man, poor man. Gentleman, Lady. Commuter, resident. Live. Study. Play. Run, yell, sing, dance. Power. Grace. Intensive preparation, lady luck. Acting. Community. Cooperation. Coming and going and seeing and hearing and hoping and having and giving. Touching. Feeling. Loving. 98 H ' v l B M 99 Orientation Those freshman blues — those don ' t know, too afraid to ask and stupid enough to believe, home- sick, new scene, new life, just come, low down freshman blues. Big man, been here, coming back, knows the line, got the word, help me. Patient and knowing, coming and going, al- ways on the run, keep ' em moving, learn them grooving, shatter their illusions, solve their confus- ions, give of yourself to make them better. Hero, heel. Porter, waiter. Big shot, prefect. Big brother, counselor. A week to learn, to get in the swing. Comedy, song, flash of talent. Around a campus and through a city. To get a spirit and a pride. To find friends, to become a member of a community. Oriented. H K i Wm ' H f 1 A Just one more time ! ! 102 Mixers Never believe it until you see it yourself. Throngs of people, directions unknown and inten- tions uncertain. Long hair, short skirts, hard seats. Music that ' s too loud, lights that are too dim at the right times and too bright at the wrong ones. Laugh a lot, dance a little. Too much hope and too little nerve. Get enough booze, get enough ac- tion. Find the right chick, the cool guy. Then make the scene, show the rest of the world where it ' s really at. Mix it up, make the moves. Phone numbers and promises. A night too soon over, a good-bye too brief for the liking. The long walk home. 103 104 The Capping One does not remember past dreams and play kits marked Nurse Nancy. One does not imagine all that she will come to experience and to know. She does not feel calm and confident. The cap of the Boston College School of Nursing is worn for the first time this day. With the lighting of the lamp which she holds, this woman accepts a responsibility — one of total committment to care of the sick, comfort of the dying, loving of man. She will walk many halls, say countless prayers, cry tears that will tell of silent sorrows. She will ask others to accept disease and death — realities she cannot understand and which, in her own unique humanity, she fears. And it is not today that she realizes the gift of self which she has made. And it is not tomorrow — but it will be in all the yesterdays that she will look upon when her gift has been given. 105 Men ' s Dorms Quiet, ordered existence is the rule in the men ' s residence halls at Boston College. With a firm belief that a dormitory should be a house of study and a constant source of spiritual enrichment, the residents of the various houses on the upper campus make modera- tion and perfect comportment the ruling principles of their campus lives. Horseplay is never tolerated, and a spirit of industry and devotion pervade the corridors of every dorm. With sumptuous and spacious accom- modations the rule rather than the exception, the resident man lives a rich and varied life. Fun and Games 106 Wallflowers ' Pastime Happiness is 107 Women ' s Dorms A home away from home, a palace away from the Heights. The food isn ' t the greatest , the plumb- ing not the best in the world and the heating far from spectacular. Plaster on the floor isn ' t all that bad and we don ' t really need to have the garbage taken out all the time. But it ' s ours to do with as we please. Little touches to make the scene a little more feminine. Bargain basement specials, leftovers from the days when Mom was roughing it with Dad. A coat of paint, a container of wax, a certain amount of skill and a whole lot of patience. Crowded, noisy, hectic. Life in a shoebox, thought in a cacophony, perseverance in the midst of chaos. A place to live, to grow, to learn. 108 TiCKETS ' -Stf  . S- MIXER FRIDAY. Ol.t.h 8:00iiro the Gif   « ' « ' r llonir CookiB ! BUSARCltNl (, M 9Bi MPPlH Olffi Fiutits M im ,j„s(„, s„t,iBliii 25, 1988 UEPT °2 - ' 8yi s ! BAPST AUDITORIUM jyf[ UGHlbR JMl •7i •aw P « a(.H «t ' ' PHIIOKIM S6 CO«MO llit P.OU 01 IH ROMM S 109 Apartments Bag what you reil your parents about the study potential of an apartment. Wanted: The best party apartment with enough rack room for the least money. Finding the perfect room- mate — with stereo, color tv, car, good looking friends and an antiseptic passion. The perfect roommate is an impossible dream. So with friends you suffer the trials of complaining neigh- bors, penurious landlords, worried parents, dirty dishes, un-made beds, grocery lists and those continuous bills. But the pros outweigh the cons. The good times, spontaneous parties, excuses for later hours, planned parties, snow parties, and (of course) those third Tues- day-of-the-month-parties. Getting to know people better and letting people know you. Ill Commuters Their domain is the parking lot, their sanctuary is in Lyons. Suspended in their own peculiar limbo, they confront the dichotomy of student in a unique environment of independence, and son or daughter in a traditional scene of family and home. Separate worlds that must somehow be brought together in a meaningful relationship. Long rides, hard studies, pleasant interludes. A scholar nomad giving a pe- culiar flavor of Boston to the microcosm on the Heights. 112 113 People Together Hopes, fears, frustration, ecstasy. A gathering of the eagle. Pack ' em in the aisles and close up the stands, we ' re on the move and we ' re going to let them know it. Streamers, banners, cans. Spirit now, garbage later. But for the briefest of moments a symbol, a sign of pride. Strangers are friends, knit together in joy and sorrow. Heroes are born and gooses cooked. People together. ■ ES B ' ' Tt S S HP r K- m pW ml K[ ipp H Hj PHjgliK r ' ' - iito B3i _ , f ' _ f m BHl ' i rii m Sh L LjJ, Jh iC TP L r« 114 115 Victory Dances The game is over and the best is yet to come. Bigger and better things are in the offing. With a date and a ticket and a pint and some wheels, yoVi ' re on your way. An evening of wonders unfolds at your feet. Warm companionship, frustrated con- versation, and invigorating exercise combine to create a memorable night. Something tells me it ' s all happening at the zoo I do believe it I do believe it ' s true. Everyone smile. 116 Bet you can ' t drink one? 117 AxTKHTtON If iV you wish ±t See: a Ta.LLlGSfi. - P « ua| fdl out a. wAite It- IS Tiot necessaY u I +0 f.ll odt a canf ■ Soothing Relief ;,;• THROAT ; LOZENGES Soothing Relief M Infirmary : Contrary to rumor, an occasional student does return from the Boston College Bellevue to the society he vaguely remembers. Staffed by a well intentioned but overly possessive crew of noble nurses and dedicated doctors, the B.C. infirmary is the champion of health and happiness on campus. Able to rise to any occasion (they have a territorial claim suit of file for the Nurses ' Lounge), they ably cope with any and every outbreak of pestilence and disaster. U NGUE [PRESSORS N wg Hgjgy 1 m f % ■ I [ ! i , . Bapst ' is - 1 1 « 1 1 (iT 1 120 s % m ■ j f P m ' t , A well supplied, spacious and comfortable li- brary system is a vital part in the academic life of any quality university. Boston College is no ex- ception. To meet the demands of a growing student body, B.C. has assembled a large collection of books, periodicals and documents, with the main collection housed in Bapst and specialized collections located in the various colleges and a warehouse of unde- termined location. Within the libraries themselves, one can see students pursuing their studies with a special vigor. With a large, well trained staff to aid them in their efforts, students are able to supplement their classroom work with detailed research into many specialized areas. Then again, there ' s always the B.P.L. 121 Intramurals We are assured early in life that AH the world ' s a stage, but the question is, Does this trickle down to the more mundane aspect of liv- ing? For instance, do intramural sports have roots in ritual and theater? Can one conceive of, for example, The Sound of Dribbling or The Roar of the Football and the Smell of the Sneaker? While most assuredly not ideal material for musical comedy, the intramural program provides B.C. stu- dents with ample opportunity for sound competitive drama. In addition it provides the fringe benefits of recreation, fellowship, ideals of good sportsman- ship, as well as swift bone-crushing settlements of the customary inter-denominational rivalries. Under the direction of Mr. Malcolm McLoud, participants pursue intramural sports as a valuable auxiliary to the curriculum in the attainment of objectives. Offering the student a wide variety of sports activities are the ample facilities of Com- mander Shea Field, McHugh Forum, and Robert Center. Students who master the Byzantine machi- nations of intramural regulations have access to all facilities for competitions, thus specifying in one way or another whether they can equal the theatrical boast of Muhammed Ali, I am the greatest. Roll out the barrell. If we find a four leaf clover, we win ! 122 123 Gentle Monday Inhibitions, tightly held, are momentarily cast aside. For a fleeting instant on a spring afternoon love children emerge from within the campus conservatives. Any rat race you are in, even if its the cafe rat race are temporarily forgotten. A new, fresh bag. And there ' s popcorn in it. Skies filled with kites and balloons. Squirt guns filled with Chianti, jelly-fiUed doughnuts, and doughnut filled skies! But the feeling fades as quickly as the after- noon sun, however warm and we all go our own way maintaining our own fronts playing out our own roles. When the sun sets on the litter filled lawns of Bapst even though our inhibitions are neatly back in their places, we ' re at least a few smiles richer. 124 125 vV !!• in Ki fj ' j ii. ' t ' ' •. ' ' ' ' .. ■ sweet spring is your time is my time is our time for springtime is lovetime and viva sweet love. e. e. cummings , 1 126 127 Activities i WviU ' iK C ..J t. -. ' ' ' eba -- ' ■ jiS; ' w 9He« 130 Band spirit, harmony, noise. The Boston College band provides them all and provides them in abundance. The combined ensemble o£ musicians, twirlers, and color guard regularly appear in irregular places, lending support and entertainment to B.C. activities of all types. In the fall the Marching Band adds color to Alumni Stadium. In the winter, Roberts Center and McHugh Forum rock with the spirit of the smaller but equally loud pep bands. This year a new note was added, with a well drilled and enthusi astic corps of majorettes, led by Bobbie McKuskie, adding sparkle to the band ' s efforts. Polish and professionalism are the keynotes in the band ' s success, attributes which are the result of both talent and the fine direction of Mr. Peter C. Siragusa. Innovation (scores of spangled sprites) and courage (brazenly braving blasts at Bapst for the aerial arrival of Santa) make the B. C. Band in every sense of the word, For Boston. 131 132 Cheerleaders The uniforms of the girls seem a Httle shorter and their faces a httle prettier each year, and the voices of the guys a little more hoarse. But their purpose is still the same, to inspire the participants in each athletic endeavor to deeds of fortitude, swiftness, and endurance. And mostly to win! Boston College cheerleaders encourage the spirited football crowds to chants of Go B.C. go! or Intercept that pass! which sometimes comes out a little garbled by the fourth quarter. Indoors, at basket- ball and hockey games, they have led the crowd in applauding hardwood quintets and ice sextets ranked among the best in the East. The only complaint that can be made by B.C. sports fans after seeing the cheerleaders in action at any of the fall or winter games is that they don ' t continue through the spring, perhaps starting a tradition of cheering at baseball games different than that emanating from Beer Can Hill. 133 Chorale Quality is to be pursued at all times. This is especially true in the arts, where refinement of both content and expression are actively sought. The Boston College Chorale pursues this end, and under the direction and inspiration of C. Alexander Pelo- quin, composer in residence and moderator extra- ordinary, they have achieved it. The Chorale provides music for all occasions. Their normal mode, the concert, is always a rich and diverse adventure in listening. It is however, in their special events that they achieve their better moments. This was especially true in 1968-1969, most notably in their November appearance in Jeanne D ' Arc au Boucher, featuring Miss Vera Zorina, the Saint Anne ' s Boys Choir, and a Festival Orchestra. Directed by Dr. Peloquin and staged at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, it was truly one of the most memorable moments in the cultural history of Boston College. That such events are becoming more and more recognized is a tribute to the talent and dedication of the Chorale. Miss Vera Zorina 134 •  I Commuter Council Up early. Empty the garbage, maybe do some dishes. Pat the little ones on the head, give the parents your best. Then head for the Heights, for the glories of the classroom and the comfort and cuisine of the Lyons cafe. In the hope that commuters can mean more than many cars on campus, the Commuters Council tries to give added perspective to a vital but often unheard from section of the B.C. hoardes. With a wealth of activities ranging from ski trips to par- ties, from lectures to movies, the council has in many senses been a real success. In their efforts to provide meaningful ties with university life as a whole, they have been largely responsible for the generation of a deeper sense of spirit and participa- tion, one that doesn ' t extend only to Comm Ave. or the Circle. Brown bags haven ' t disappeared, and the park- ing problems are as bad as ever, but the commuter is no longer the B.C. eagle, homing pigeon model. 136 Q V ' ' 1 v ■ f F j( l Hi 137 Dramatic Society The Dramatic Society is an experience in community. The director molds and refines, provid- ing perspective and expression in technique. The actor lives the role, giving life to the part which once was merely a string of words on a sheet of paper. The technical crews, often the least recog- nized group involved, continually labor before, dur- ing and after the cast has taken their bows and left. They too put in their three or four hours of work per minute of performance, and it is their accepted tas k to do so as quietly and unnoticeably as possible. The audience .too participates, in its sense of pleasure in experience and pride in reflec- tion upon the professional and enjoyable produc- tions that emerge. In fulfilling the self imposed duty to present first rate comedy, ' drama and musical, the DS draws upon scripts as diverse as Moliere ' s Tartuffe, For- sythe ' s Seven Scenes for Yeni, Dylan Thomas ' Un- der Milkwood, and Briclusse and Newley ' s Grease- paint (Sir!). With its growing list of successful presentations and satisfied audiences, the Boston College Dramatic Society adds that little something extra that spells true, living community. 138 139 Fulton Debate Persuasion is an art, and the diligent pursuit of quality in this field is the objective of the Fulton Debating Society. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Shrum, the members of the Fulton appear through- out the nation representing Boston College in the world of inter-collegiate debate. The work is hard, and the reward often absent or barely perceptible. Trying to convince, hoping to win. Research, perse- verance, little sleep and a lot of time. Living out of a suitcase. One week a winner, the next a loser. Learning and living in a world of inherency and significance. A little pain, a lot of fun. 140 f H ■ H woo rue ®l It.: EqlMl Sh Twi 1 |_ H ?g J L. i.;. «JLJ ■MnMMH| - tf SH Hj inBii 1 I H l l 1 H ' C l H 1 ■V H B ill VI HpV { _j££_ B | ■ £ta 4 bhh wmU 1 ■1 141 142 Gold Key The Gold Key Society is one of the largest and most respected organizations on campus. The aim and purpose of the society might be best ex- plained by its motto: Service and Sacrifice. Service to the university, the student body and the com- munity. The actual events at which members assist range from Public Affairs Forums and campus tours to athletic events. Extending its service beyond the campus, the Society has participated in aid programs for the mentally retarded and a semi-annual Ameri- can Red Cross Blood Drive. The highlight of the year is always the Awards Banquet, when the Gold Key Award is presented to an outstanding figure outside the university and keys are awarded to mem- bers of the junior class who have exemplified the spirit of the Gold Key Society in their dedication to their fellow men. 143 Omega Alpha Ps Greeks Kappa Delta Epsilon 144 Greek societies on the Boston College campus cover a wide range of interest and aims. Ranging from professional business and marketing fraterni- ties to service sororities, they try to accomplish the varied ends of assistance, education and inter-per- sonal enrichment. Activities are varied, and a broad spectra of meetings, events and discussion typify the school year for those involved. Membership is open to those under-graduates who meet the varied qualifications set by the indi- vidual societies. The general pattern of rush, initia- tion and then final acceptance is an arduous one for those involved, often taking them to what seem to be absurd ends to obtain their prized membership -and equal status. For those that persevere in the face of these tests of character and diligence, the rewards are a feeling of accomplishment and a closer association with a group of common interests and unified aims. Sigma Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa 145 Honor Societies In every school there are men who generously give of their time and their talents to lead, to guide, to sustain spirit. Boston College recognizes such leaders and achievers in the honor societies of the schools of the university. Distinction in both aca- demic and extra-curricular organizations are re- quired, but it is some quality more intangible, per- haps the spirit of caring, that earns a senior a place in an honor society. Siena Society Cross and Crown 146 Alpha and Omega The Order of the Cross and Crown is com- posed of those members of the College of Arts and Sciences who have earned distinction in their first three years, and is chosen from seniors who maintain a B-plus average and participate in at least two activities. The Siena Society is also a select group — approximately 12 members from the Basic Senior Class of the School of Nursing accomplished in the classroom, the hospital ward, and in the evening world of activities. Alpha and Omega is the honor society in the School of Education; it is composed of individuals who have demonstrated quali- ties of leadership and commitment to the teaching profession. These are the best men groups, those which Boston College forms into honor societies. 147 Middle Earth 148 Down the stairs. Around the corner. Into the darkened mini-cavern. Music. Lectures. Comedy, tragedy. Firing Une. Flics. Cups of coffee, bags of chips. A quiet moment, a sudden burst of sound. Light. Darkness. Mostly just people. Meeting. Greeting. Mixing, singing, laughing. Behig. This is Middle Earth. 149 New Left, Old Right, Mellow Middle S.D.S.-S.C.C. Whatever name that might be adopted, the end sought is the same — the involvement of American youth in the processes that create a better, more represent- ative nation. Boston College is no exception to this trend, with a number of politically oriented groups on campus. In line with somewhat established trends, the Young Democrats and Young Republicans try to support the party of their choice. The newly formed Political Science Club has at- tempted to walk the middle path in providing activi- ties attractive to members of both the left and right of the political spectrum. Along somewhat different lines, the Young Ameri- cans for Freedom champion the right of the individual to remain true, blue, and conservative. Reacting and reactionary, they campaign for bombs and flags with equal fervor. With Motherpie and Applehood lead- ing the way, the Student Coordinating Committee is a newer but no less vocal addition to the B.C. scene, tak- ing up where the SDS left off last year. Rising to the clarion call of student rights, they seek to involve and change, be it grapes or the elimination of our brand of the industrial military complex. Political Science Club 150 Young Americans for Freedom Young Democrats 151 Revitalization Corps Visitors hurrying through the cavernous corri- dors of McElroy Commons are not likely to notice the blunt greeting on the door of Room 105, office of the Revitalization Corps. It reads: If you ' re not part of the solution, you ' re part of the problem. To date, one hundred and fifty students have re- sponded to its rude summons; now in its second year, the Boston College Chapter of the Revitaliza- tion Corps promotes programs for community im- provement in the Greater Boston area. Flexibility keynotes Corps projects in an effort to attract a maximum number of interested students and faculty. The Corps provides manpower for a variety of tutorial, Big Brothers, and hospital pro- grams as well as activities fostering community rela- tions. This past fall the B.C. Chapter sponsored a fund-raising Folk Concert, participated in a rally in New York City with other chapters of the Corps, and hosted a regional meeting of Corps groups at B.C. One notable project takes members to Ded- ham jail, where prisoners are tutored, visited, and mostly cared about. Under the direction of David Tine, the Corps seeks to initiate new programs involving the faculty in expanded tutorial curricula and alumni volunteers with underprivileged children. HI ■ ■ L f l 1 9 H H t ' 7 l 1 ll K J ' pi 153 ROTC Upon graduation from Boston College and ac- ceptance of a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army Reserves, the Reserve Officer Training Corps student begins his service in the branch of his choice. Receiving academic credit for his training and earning monthly paychecks in his junior and senior years, the successful candidate be- comes a respected leader in our fighting forces. With the advent of the war as a serious moral and political question, enthusiasm for R.O.T.C. and enrollment in it have sharply decreased. The very relevance of military training in a liberal arts cur- riculum has itself been drawn into question, with controversy widespread. For those who continue to believe in the army way, however, R.O.T.C. pro- vides practical training in the classroom and on the drill field for a future career — or two years of hopeful prayer. 154 inn %mihi 155 ' You c;in uet ;i deferment tor that. ' Marchers . With precision as its core and quality as its tjoal, tiie Lewis Drill Team regularly gains recognition as one of the best in the Fast. A wide variety of activities, including precision drills on campus, participation in local parades, and squad competition are the outward signs of success. Inwardly, a spirit of fraternity and an intense pride make the Lewis Drill Team one of the university ' s most closely knit organizations. 156 . . . and Marksmen As the only co-ed sport on campus, the Boston Collet;e Rifle Club supports a championship team drawn from the entire university. Activities are mainly concerned with instillint; a knowledge of and apprecia- tion for quality marksmanship, and results such as attaining first place in the Greater Boston Collegiate Rifle League in the 1967-1968 season emphasizes their success. With another promising season well in hand, a tradition of excellence continues to be the heart of all Rifle Club appearances. JMf Jipv h i r 1 n £ ::;- I Wfl 1 i S -? | ' s ■ • v aM ' i i ■ m 5£i L SBi : ' ' 1 f 157 Sodality The Sodality is a group combining in a unique way the shared concerns of its members and the inter- actions of them with the larger communities of the university, the city, and the People of God in the broadest sense. The meetings are centered around the guests, whose backgrounds vary from that of Neale Hunter, who spent four years teaching in Red China, to that of Ulysses Shelton, who directs Upward Bound at Boston College and spoke of black power and com- munity control, hiformal exchanges over coffee, wine, or pizza usually follow. The goals of the people who constitute the So- dality reaffirm one of the unique things about the group. Although the Sodality provides the resources of an organized group when they are needed, it has little established structure, format or set role at B.C. It is, properly speaking, a group of individuals rather than an organization. One of the most interesting aspects of the So- dality is its continual reassessment and reformation. Unlike many other groups, the Sodality makes no claim of exclusiveness with respect to its work. If the work is no longer relevant, or if it is assumed by another group, the Sodality does not continue it for the sake of form, nor does it compete with the other group. Rather, it directs its efforts not to a set pattern or any one activity but to the needs of any given situation in the urban. Christian, or university community. 158 159 Social Commission Education Senate 160 Michael Ryan President Undergraduate Government Social Commission Student Government: A New Start Leadership is a unique trait. At Boston College, our special way of seeking this quality among our compatriots is called Student Government. Drawing from many different segments of the campus popu- lation, Pols Inc. brings to our forums of demo- cratic process an unparalleled blend of verve, integ- rity, perseverance and originality. No task is too large, no issue too minute that the polemics of righteous student organization cannot be brought to bear. This has been a year of experimentation, one of watchful waiting. Under the new constitution, a University Undergraduate Senate has sought to legislate a truly coordinated policy, and a new exec- utive branch has tried to give forceful leadership a meaning and direction. Success has not always been obvious, but every indication is that the farces of the past are finally becoming past, and not con- tinuing reality. Especially with the successful inclus- ion of a meaningful student representation of 25% on the University Academic Senate, a climate of progress has become more than a seasonal freak. I6i Education Senate A S Senate 162 With the Social Commission and the Cultural Committee bringing top flight entertainment and events to the campus, the complaint that interests outside the class area are ignored has begun to dis- appear. Special events are now special in more than name only, with Wilson Pickett, Dionne Warwick, the Turtles, Richard Hofstadter, Campaign memen- toes making appearances on campus. Individual schools approach their peculiar problems with their respective senates. With a mind toward improving the academic and cultural atmos- phere in their colleges, the senates attempt to better student- faculty relations, communicate student opin- ions, and initiate programs designed to fulfill the ends of quality education and social integration. CBA Senate Nursing Senate ;63 Executive Board, CORW Council of Resident Men 164 Cultural Committee With the realization that the resident student has special needs and special tastes, the Councils of Resident Men and Women stand out as quality attempts to achieve the end of the well-rounded dormie. Parties, lectures, weekends and other events of similar nature give the resident community both cohesion and spirit, with no small part of the credit going to the councils which initiate and support these activities. Among the men especially, the full initiation of the house system has led to a closer involvement among the students in individual houses. Executive Board, CORM 165 University Publications: 166 V 1 ' Heights To the unitiate, the Heights is an outhouse supple- ment that mysteriously appears on sporadic Tuesdays at indeterminate times. To those introduced into its mysteries, it is a beacon of hght in the world of the cam- pus Philistine. Dissent is its religion, journalism its mode, and freedom of something its undermining principle. On a secondary level, a professional approach to the difficulties of campus communications is the final goal of the He gh s. With a capable staff it has pursued this end with imagination and vigor. Unafraid of con- troversy and always ready to side with the right, no matter who or what it might be, the Heights is a definite asset in university life. Its task is difficult, its successes often hard to define and its failures sometimes eye- catching. The results are neither rag nor masterpiece, but a happy blend of optimism, pessimism, indignation, and fun. 167 Editor ' s note: Roger Pelissier, our always eccentric sometimes manag- ing editor, is not pictured on these pages. Those interested in viewing this Boston College legend are referred to previous volumes of the Sub Turri. If none are available, Ropel, as he is affectionately known, may be found among the senior candids. There you will see our longhaired cameraman generously posing with several senior females. 168 Sub Turri As time passes and memories fade, one often looks beyond oneself for memories of years spent at B.C. To insure that the quest for contacts with the past is a successful one, the Boston Colle s;e Sub Turri yearly issues forth from the depths of McRlroy to the mortification and delight of the students either victimized or glorified within its pages. Creating a representative picture of B.C. is not an easy task. Long hours of hard work are involved in every page that comes to the press. Camera in hand, typewriter in lap and aspirin in pocket, the staff of the Sub Turri scurry forth from their lair to capture the life of a campus, whenever and wherever it might be. With varied views and di- versified desires we immortalize anything and every- thing. In the end, provided that pictures are printed, copy written, order imposed on chaos and deadlines met, a yearbook emerges. It is the product of much labor, and in many cases even a little love. Perfec- tion isn ' t always possible, but then again half the fun is in the trying. 169 170 171 and those little magazines Cmimis editors 172 A forum for the exposition of an original idea, a synthesis of a chemical research project, or an excerpt from a first novel: the University ' s magazines provide publication for the creative student ' s endeavors in the field of literary and scientif ic innovation. Poems, essays, short stories, drawings, and photographs are published in the literary quarterly, the Stylus. The eerie, blood- and-black painting covering the walls of the Stylus ' s McElroy Common office seem to provide some inspira- tion to a talented, but sporadic, editorial staff. The University: A Symposium Issue was the first Humanities Magazine publication to devote an entire issue to one particular current theme. It included articles on the relation of the university to social change, a comparison of education in America and Russia, a dis- cussion of the unique insights Catholic education can give in literary study. The Cosmos publishes original and review papers by students in math and the physical sciences, and even explores the borderline areas of sci- ence, philosophy, and theology. The CBA Newsletter is published by a staff of C.B.A. students who explore current topics in the business and financial world, with a particular emphasis on political economy, to supple- ment classroom theory. Bob Martino, CBA Neti ' sletter editor and Boy Wonder Stylus editorial board 173 WVBC 174 Variety and quality are just as appropriate call letters for WVBC, the campus radio station, as the familiar phrase, WYBC, the Voice of Boston Col- lege. In actively pursuing their goal of serving the students the best way possible, WVBC is not content to merely broadcast the usual blurb of music and news. Under the direction of station manager Phil Langsdorf, radio men sponsor and moderate discus- sions and forums, bring live coverage of football, basketball and hockey, and even arrange the arrival of a mechanized Santa Claus on Bapst lawn. Innovation and progress are also apparent within the studios, with a continuing effort to pro- vide varied and representative programming aimed at everyone. With the addition of a new and more powerful transmitter this year, affiliation with ABC, and plans to extend their lines into previously un- tapped audience areas, WVBC is continually seeking the new and beneficial for the students of B.C. 175 ' ' ' . ' i- ' i ' sports ■J.f Pi- rn At left: Senior Barry Gallup ties all time reception mark vs. V.M.I. Senior John Salmon who holds record for most interceptions. Football Men, we ' re going to make Boston College football mean something to a lot of people this year. Coach Joe Yukica looked at his squad, just before the opening of their ' 68 season at Navy, and struck the keynote for a successful year for the football Eagles. From the time of that pregame talk — minutes before that team routed Navy, 49-15, at Annapolis — to the final gun of their 40-20 victory over Holy Cross, the 1968 football season was, for B.C. a new year completely. Coming off successive 4-6 seasons, and with the new guidance of Yukica and his young staff, the ' 68 team rolled to a 6-3 record, third-rank national ratings in total offense, and a host of record-breaking offensive statistics. It all began with that Navy game, when the underdog Eagles unveiled a potent offense, outrun- 179 ning and ou tscoring the Midshipmen to spoil the Annapolis Homecoming. Senior quarterback Joe Marzetti scored the first touchdown early in the first period, and from then on Dave Bennett (three touchdowns) and Jim Catone (two more) put the icing on a very sweet cake. BC rolled up an offense of 477 yards and 22 first downs, while an inspired defense shut off all hope for the Navy Blue. Banner headlines in the Boston papers welcomed home the victors. But people wondered still if that had not been a fluke. With their Buffalo game, a critical test, as their home opener, Marzetti and sophomore passer Frank Harris directed the BC eleven to a 31-12 romp. Dave Bennett was again superb, scoring four touchdowns and rushing for 171 yards. It was defense ' s day against Villanova the fol- lowing Saturday, before another near-capacity crowd at Alumni Stadium. Safety John Salmon stole two of the Wildcats ' passes, and linemen Dick Kroner and John Fitzgerald smothered the visitors ' ground game. Senior split-end Barry Gallup notched his second touchdown of the year, and Bennett, Catone, and Fred Willis added one apiece to the 28-15 outcome. 180 • % 181 182 The unbeaten Eagles matched their 3-0 record with 0-4 Tulane on October 19th at New Orleans ' Sugar Bowl, and the welcoming committee wasn ' t very friendly. The Green Wave took advantage of warm weather and high humidity to outlast BC, 28-14. The Eagles showed well, especially late in the game against Tulane ' s subs, but lacked enough depth in receivers to handle the on-target passing of soph Frank Harris. Penn State was next; Coach Joe Yukica ' s alma mater fielded its best team in history this year, and the Lions saw BC as a mere pause on their way to the Eastern Championship and the Lambert Trophy. But, amazing everyone except themselves, the Eagles put together a tenacious defense and a furious pass-rush to hold State scoreless through most of the first half. Kroner, Fitzgerald, and linebackers Jim King and Jim McCool combined with an alert secondary to hold off the expected onslaught. 183 But the Lions ' AU-American Ted Kwalick could not be denied his usual touchdown or two; the strong visitors ' defensive unit held up for the remainder of the game, and the Eagles were shut out, 29-0. Playing Army at West Point for the season ' s sixth contest, the BC eleven shattered sixteen team and individual records. Army contributed one im- portant record, however: points against. The Cadets ' Chuck Jarvis was the dynamo (253 yards) that sparked an Army 58-25 rout. Harris again displayed remarkable nerve for a rookie passer, attempting 57 and completing 37 for 376 yards total offense, and establishing himself in both the starting berth and the record books. Barry Gallup and Steve Kives accounted for most of the aerial receiving, as Gallup tied the all-time career receptions record. The Eagles again ranked in the nation ' s top five for total of- fense. 184 185 After the tough loss to Army, the Eagles had shown what they could do and had surprised many people — press, students, and fans — with their of- fensive prowess. The 45-13 triumph over VMI re- versed completely the roles in last year ' s game, when the hapless Jim Miller-coached Eagles had stumbled to a 26-13 defeat. The capping touchdown of the game was Dave Bennett ' s second of the day, and fourteenth of the season, to erase another BC record. At.U Mass in their final road trip, the Eagles started slowly on a cold day, but Joe Marzetti ' s direction in the final quarter was enough to earn a 21-6 decision. The BC defense proved itself again, shutting off the Redmen until the game ' s final play, and keeping the BC side well in the ball game. Senior fullback Paul DellaVilla teamed with Bennett to do most of the Eagles ' rushing against the U Mass defensive unit. Holy Cross, traditionally the challenging climax of the Eagles ' year, proved a strong opponent again this year. Harris, Gallup, and Bennett rose to the occasion, and the 40-20 margin for BC was a fitting finale to a successful ' 68 campaign. 186 A word of thanks is due to Yukica and his young but able staff. As the seniors leave they go with the knowledge that Boston College football can mean something. For the juniors, sophomores and freshmen, the future is a bright one. Teamwork, spirit and a sense of student pride are once again integral elements of Boston College football. 187 On December 21, 1967, Mr. Joseph M. Yukica was appointed to the position of Head Football Coach at Boston College. Mr. Yukica, a 37 year old native of Midland, Pennsylvania, is the 27th man to guide the fortunes of the Eagles in 75 years of competition. He played his college ball at Penn State under coaching great Rip Engle, where he was an outstanding pass receiver. However, a leg injury sustained while playing against Nebraska brought his collegiate career to an abrupt halt early in his Senior year. Despite this curtailment, he was drafted by the former Chicago Cardinals. How- ev er he decided to pass up pro-ball in favor of remaining at Penn State and working towards his Master ' s Degree. During this time he worked as an assistant coach on the Nittany Lion freshman football team. Following a successful stint as a high school men- tor in Pennsylvania from 1954 to 1959, Mr. Yukica decided to enter into the world of collegiate coaching and, in I960 made his debut as End Coach at West- chester State College. The following year he held the same position at Dartmouth under Bob Blackman. While at Dartmouth, Coach Yukica earned a reputa- tion as being one of the top young assistant coaches in the country. During his five years at Dartmouth, the Big Green rolled up a 37-8 record, which included two perfect 9-0 seasons, and a 15 game win streak. In 1965, after Dartmouth captured the Lambert Trophy, Mr. Yukica became the Head Coach at the University of New Hampshire. In 1967, after 2 years at the helm of LINH, he was honored as the New England Coach of the Year. Next came his appointment to BC. This news generated an interest in football on the Heights which had not been matched in half a decade. Moreover, sharp eyed critics began to speculate on the future of Eagle football. But now that one full season has elapsed, any ob.server can look at what was in store for BC, and perhaps no one can give insight into what transpired better than the man who engineered it, Joseph Yukica himself. It s rather foolish to predict, you only know something for sure, when it ' s all over. With these words. Coach Yukica with all of the speculation locked in the past, paused to reflect on something he knew very well, that is his first year as Head Football Coach at Boston College. In essence, my total experience with the school has been favorable. The response to football here is tremendous, and the boys have been wonderful to work with. But beneath this exterior of well-justified satis- faction with his past season ' s 6-3-0 record. Coach Yukica is a very candid and austere figure. He realizes that in order to survive in his occupation and avoid the hazards that befall many of his counterparts he must disregard the old adage: It ' s not whether you win or lose but how you play the game. Joe Yukica must win. My philo.sophy is based on adaptability. Every week we try to be ready. But how ready is ready? After all its ' a highly competitive game, and despite the grueling preparation, the only thing that measures the season is the won-loss column from nine Saturday afternoons. But in addition to this no nonsense emphasis on the importance of victory. Coach Yukica, who now lives in Sudbury with his wife and three sons, feels that everything can ' t be measured in dollars and cents. Football is one of those areas that unifies. It is an area where the players come together and develop as a unit but, it is also an area that serves as an emotional 188 and social outlet that may someday enhance the mem- ories of their college years. Of the entire 540 minutes of football that his charges have played this past season, Coach Yukica cites the Navy game as his greatest moment. It showed the boys what they were capable of, and gave them the confidence and self-respect necessary for competition. Overall the team was 3rd in the nation in total offense, behind Houston and Notre Dame, with an average of 462 yards per game. The attack was well balanced with about 243 yards running and about 220 yards passing. We threw a lot more this year, but we had to establish a solid running game in order to do it. Perhaps our greatest problem was a lack of con- sistency. Sometimes we ' d move the ball well, and some- times not at all. The season was good and the team met my ex- pectations. But then I always expected great efforts and that ' s exactly what I received. B.C. 49 Navy 15 B.C. 31 Buffalo 12 B.C. 28 ViUanova 15 B.C. 14 Tulane 28 B.C. Penn State 29 B.C. 25 Army 58 B.C. 45 V.M.I 13 B.C. 21 U. Mass 6 B.C. 40 Holy Cross 20 189 Cross Country It means an eight to ten mile practice every afternoon, perhaps a little jog across Route 9 to Holden Arboretum and three bust-out sprints up a hill that seems to rise and rise. Then a four mile circumnavigation of the park through trees and plants with fancy Latin names, and a warm- down by jogging back to B.C. The next day is reserved for speed workouts — ten or twelve quarter miles at close to full speed, followed by a five mile jaunt around the worn and beer can-studded dirt path of the Res. All this pointed toward the race itself. There is a gnawing flutter in the belly, a tight- ening tension in the leg muscles, a time-bomb thumping in the chest. Bang! No more time to look out over the green rolling Franklin Park course as you thread your way in the pack of 25 up the first hill. In the woods is where you start thinking. Will my legs and wind be strong enough to finish today? The glimpse of an opposing runner crossing the bridge ahead banishes such suspicions to the back of your mind. You come around a turn after more than tv, ' 0 miles of pounding and the finish line appears, but this is just the first lap and you cruise through and start running the course in re- verse. Cars may pass and honk, or high school girls may catch sight of the uniform and yell, Go B.C. But the cross country runner is all alone; lonely and straining to overtake someone. Racing more against yourself than your opponents: to prove something, ability or just guts. The last quarter mile is downhill, and you muster all in a mad tumble to finish. And sometimes your all is spent just as you cross the line, and you collapse in a heap of sweatsuits. You ' ve run five miles and you ' re sick and perhaps just a little proud. This is what cross country means to B.C. ' s young, promising team, led by Vin Catano, Jack lies (sophomores) and John Kinchla (junior) and challenged in each race by Don Ricciato, Paul Bosco, Jim Durkin, Ken Sullivan, and Mike Sullivan. 190 -m 191 192 193 Soccer 194 It was a rough year for the soccer team. Much of the early season enthusiasm dwindled after tough defeats in the first few games and without the hoped-for momentum the Eagles went on to a 3-9 record in their second varsity season. Last year ' s graduation had decimated the BC front line and the shift of co-captain Roman Martinez to fullback from center- forward further weakened the offensive attack. Martinez eventually was pressed into double duty at fullback and forward and was selected for the All-Star team of the Greater Boston League. Coach Gyorgy Lang was forced to rely heavily on sophomores for offensive strength. It was a young team with only five seniors, who were all out with injuries at some point during the season: Martinez, co-captain and fullback Barry Cahill, halfback Tony Garofalo, outside right Steve Angelini and fullback Dennis O ' Brien. The season was a costly one for team morale but newly elected captain Stan Wasowski is confi- dent that BCs other eleven can cash in on this year ' s mistakes and spring back to a winning season in ' 69-10. 195 Mike Roberts, co-captain Boston College ' s wrestlers completed their ninth season of intercollegiate competition in 1968-69. Led by co-captains Mike Calvey and Mike Roberts, the team has compiled a respectable 4-5 season record with two matches remaining. A succession of injuries to key wrestlers hampered the efforts of Coach Jim Maloney ' s squad through most of the season. Juniors Dick Power and Tony Maccarini, medalists in the 1968 New England Tournament, con- tinued to perform well. The ' 69 team posted several excellent individual records; Larry McDade (one loss), along with Mike Calvey and Lou Milkowski (two losses each), helped make BC a strong contender in New England competi- tion. 196 Wrestling 1968-69: 1st Ron: Dick Power, Liirry McDade, Tony Maccarini, Mike Roberts (co-capt.), Mike Calvey (co-capt.), Marty Mclnnis. 2 i Roir: Tom Bergfield, Tony Antonucci, Jay Marten, Lou Milkowski, Tom Hopkins, Dave Bergan, Ed Ryan, Bill Moschella. J_ J t , i T IK 197 Basketball The Coiisy Era. I:d Hockenbury moved to pass underneath the basket, but laid it up instead. The buzzer sounded. on a tie game; the Louisville contest, first round of the ' 66 NIT, went into triple overtime before the Eagles won, 96-90. Willie Wolters grasped the ball and aimed. It was the second shot of a one-and-one situation, fifteen seconds showing on the clock. Roberts Center ' s over- flow was so quiet that 4,000 people could hear Wolters ' shot swish through the net. For the first time since 19 ' i9, BC had beaten Providence: 83-82. Billy Evans stole the ball from Lucius Allen of I ' CLA. He drove the length of the Madison Square Garden floor at top speed, and faked Lew Alcindor out of position to score on a layup. Ray LeGace spun around, and popped a jump ' shot from the corner. Racing downcourt, he stole a Provi- dence pass, and went on to score again. In their closest game of ' 69, the Eagles beat Providence in overtime 90-84. 198 Jim Downey passes inbounds against Connecticut. The Cousy era has been these moments and many more over the course of six seasons of winning Boston College basketball. The Cousy era has been John Aus- tin shooting from outside, Willie Wolters clearing a rebound, Terry DriscoU scoring from underneath, Billy Evans moving the ball downcourt. It has meant, for Boston College, a proud basketball record and the beginning of a winning tradition. It has meant tournaments, great ballplayers, vocal fans, national rankings, but most of all, class. Bob Cousy gave Boston College basketball more than just fine coaching and a winning record; he gave it a measure of the style and class that marked his career as Mister Basketball. 199 In Cousy ' s final season, the ' 68- ' 69 Eagles had a very good year. Led by senior captain Terry Driscoll and playmaker Billy Evans, the team played consistently good basketball despite a relative lack of height. Six players had been lost through graduation from the ' 67- ' 68 squad; shooter Bob Dukiet was injured and out of action before the season ' s opener. But the problems seemed to call forth even better play from Driscoll and forwards Frank Fitzgerald, Ray LeGace, and Tom Verroneau. The development of sophomore Jim O ' Brien as an outstanding backcourt player complemented the ball-handling talents of Billy Evans, himself one of the nation ' s best guards. The first three games, all at home, proved easy. LeMoyne, Connecticut, and Harvard succumbed in turn to the BC fast break. Terry DriscoU ' s 26 points in the LeMoyne opener began a streak that put him among the nation ' s top twenty scorers. Villanova, one of the stronger and better teams in the East, invaded Roberts December 13 and gave BC their first loss, 78-68. But Billy Evans was injured in that game, and his absence over the Christmas season spelled trouble. Senior Billy Evans (14) drives for two against Harvard Sophomore guard Jim O ' Brien 200 Captain Terry Driscoll drives the baseline to score on HoJy Cross, over Crusader Bob Kissane. Sophomore forward Frank Fitzs erald pops a jump shot over Holy Cross defenders. 201 After making Fairfield an 81-69 victim, the BC five met St. John ' s on a cold night in New York. St. John ' s won going away, S )-?!. In Jacksonville, Florida, the Eagles split in the Gator Bowl tournament; they upset Georgia, 89-8.T, bu t were downed by North- western 77-68. Frank Fitzgerald, sophomore outside shooter, sank a last-second jump shot at Philadelphia to down St. Joseph ' s, 76-74. After a rout of U Cal at Irvine, BC met Providence in a close, well-played battle. That one went into overtime when Billy Evans scored a layup at the buzzer; Ray LeGace and the ball-handling duo of Evans and O ' Brien won it in the extra period, ;o-84. As the Eagle ' s hopes rose, a sudden shock came. Bob Cousy announced his retirement from college coaching. The aroused Eagles mauled Seton Hall (84- ' )6) and Canisius (107-73) before facing Cousy ' s alma mater and recent nemesis. Holy Cross. The Crusaders came to Roberts February 1, hoping to steal away with the ranking of number one in New England. Taller than the Eagles and vaunted as better shooters, the Holy Cross five could not penetrate a good BC defense or offset the Eagles ' backcourt advantage. With a slowdown late in the game, BC cooled off the Crusaders and retained a 77-69 victory. 202 iiiilP liiii I Captain Terry Driscoll goes up ovtr the whole LeMoyne team for a tap Billy Evans ends the fast break with a layup at the Villa- nova game. Tom Veronneau beats Fordham ' s Ken Crucius for a rebound. 203 Junior forward Tom Veronneau shows Holy Cross how to rebound. UMass and Northeastern victories completed EC ' s defense of the mythical state championship. Revenge was sweetest on Feb. 8, when Fordham ' s two-year record of beating the Eagles was reversed in a 105-70 trouncing by the Eagles. Terry Driscoll set a rebounding record in that one and added 26 points to the highest score ever made against the Rams. In one of the closest games of the season, sopho- more Jim O ' Brien came up with some clutch foul shoot- ing in the last 15 seconds of regulation play to insure a 67-63 victory over Penn State as the Eagles squeaked by a fired up Nittany Lion five. A publishing deadline permits only the inclusion of the scores from the final five games. The NIT ' s will be covered in detail in the supplement. For now let it suffice to say: The Cousy Era. 204 Captain Terry Driscoll, 2nd leading rebounder in BC history, gathers an- other against Harvard. Ray LeGace hooks a shot vs. UConn, en route to a 105-7=; BC victory. 205 Vin Costello adds to lead in 105-70 BC trouncing of Fordham. LeGace vs. LeMoyne: two points. 206 I . y ' -=j§ M M n « Si ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 t i H ■• ' B.C. Opponents 86 LeMoyne 105 Connecticut 91 Harvard 68 ViUanova 81 Fairfield 71 St. John ' s 89 Georgia 68 Northwestern 76 St. Joseph ' s 95 U. Cal.-Irvine 90 Providence 84 Seton Hall B.C. Opponents 66 107 Canisius 75 80 Northeastern 77 77 Holy Cross 78 78 U. Mass. 69 105 Fordham 85 70 Rhode Island 83 67 Perm. State 77 72 Georgetown 74 99 Detroit 79 110 Boston Univ. 84 (OT) 80 Holy Cross 56 93 Duquesne WON LOST 21 3 73 69 69 67 70 62 63 66 (OT) 72 80 74 72 207 My emotional make-up is very intense. But then you must attack coaching emotionally. In playing there was an outlet, but in coaching there wasn ' t. Believe me, I envy the unemotional guys. I also feel that the con- stant strain could have an effect someday. But I ' m not going to get that way, I love good food too much. Bob Cousy, a native of New York ' s East Side, never played basketball until he moved to Long Island. In high school he did not make the team his first time around and his varsity career lasted only II 2 seasons. He could not play the first half of his junior year be- cause he flunked Good Citizenship, in home room. The classes were crowded and you had to share a desk with someone else. It was pretty hard not to talk to the guy who was sitting on your lap. When Senior year came, I was deluged with of- fers . . . from two schools, B.C. and Holy Cross. I went to Holy Cross because at that time B.C. didn ' t have dormitories. Next came an illustrious and all too well known career with the Boston Celtics during which Bob Cou.sy, under the tutelage of Red Auerbach, became a driv- ing force on the greatest team ever to play professional sports. Then, after over a decade of competition, Bob Cousy decided to enter another phase of the game. Actually I never gave coaching a thought until my last year or two in the NBA, and then I realized that I wanted to continue to be associated with basket- ball. When I came to B.C. I had no definite plans be- cause I had no prior coaching experience. I looked at it primarily as an avocation because financially I ' m well off. I chose B.C. because, among other things, the locale was good. 208 Bob Cousy received more satisfaction from coach- ing than from playing. In playing you had confidence in yourself, and you knew what you could do. In coach- ing you could only go so far and then leave tangible results up to someone else, hoping that your own work paid off. I ' ve enjoyed working with the kids at B.C., they were good. But now the job ' s done and I feel that ' s been good, too. I ' ve been fortunate and had a great deal of satisfaction. Of my six years I find it difficult to single out any one game as overly significant, but perhaps I could call the Georgetown game in my first year the most meaningful. The season had not been too good up until then, and somehow our upset victory made everything worthwhile. There is no such thing as a lUopian situation, but I ' m glad to be leaving B.C. on a good note. I think I ' ll remember the little things the most. I can ' t really attach loyalty to a set of buildings. Only to the people who are concerned with them. I will remember the support from the Courtside Club. At times it seemed that it was only the students who cheered the team on. I enjoy close friends, and small gatherings. Of course, I ' ve enjoyed my accomplishments, but I abhor the limelight. For instance, in my six years, . . . there ' s been a lot of fabrication. Why ... I was supposed to go with the Knicks and I never had any contacts with them. There are a lot of demands. If you learn to divorce yourself from society, you ' re just fine. After a while you learn to ignore what the masses think, and just care about your friends. I may go to Europe later on. I ' d really like to walk their streets and do some shopping. You know I haven ' t done any real shopping in about t ' enty years. I would like to live a normal life. Maybe someday when I ' m in a rocking chair, I ' ll be unhappy when they stop fussing, but of the two extremes, I ' d rather have the latter. 209 ' MUk. :?; vw w. ifi Stop action: Junior Tim Sheehy scores first BC goal of season. Hockey An air of cautious optimism pervaded McHugh Forum on the eve of the 1968-1969 B.C. hockey season. Only four lettermen had been lost from the previous year ' s squad which had carried the B.C. banner all the way to the NCAA finals in Duluth, Minnesota. With fifteen lettermen returning to the Heights for Coach John Snooks Kelley ' s 33rd season, Eagle fans could hardly think in terms of a building year. Led by Junior Tim Sheehy, five of B.C. ' s top six scorers returned to the ice as well as Paul The Shot Hurley and George McPhee. Why, then, with such a star-studded sextet, was this optimism cautious? Coach Kelley summed it up early in the season when he said The key to Eastern college hockey this year is balance. The Eagles showed their strength early, sweeping the first six games of their schedule. Tim Sheehy ' s hat trick paved the way to a 5-2 win over Yale in the home opener. At Princeton and at Brown, the Eagles again prevailed 3-2 and 4-1. 210 Senior Jim Prevett (4) drives for goal against Yale 4 i f Players voice approval as 1-2 win takes shape. 211 212 B.C. ' s opponents looked like pushovers in the early season as they fell before the high-flying Eagle six. However, Cornell, last year ' s top dog, had lost only a few players; Harvard ' s sophomores were living up to expectations, while Clarkson, B.U., and New Hamp- shire were showing considerable improvement. Cau- tion seemed a rather necessary qualification. But as the competition improved, so did the Eagles. Fred Willis and Charlie Toczylowski each potted a pair of goals as B.C. trounced highly regarded Clark- son, 7-2. Then at Harvard ' s Watson Rink, the Eagles tied the score in the final minute of regulation play and went on to win in overtime 6-5. Paul Schilling and Steve Cedorchuk each netted two, with SchiU getting the big one. After beating Princeton 6-3 in the Boston Garden Christmas Tourney opener, the Eagles tasted defeat by the same score at the hands of powerful Cornell. Snooks Kelley ' s boys proved tough for 2 periods, but fell short in the third, as goalie Ken Spider Dry- den proved impassible when it counted most. 213 iSii Returning to McHugh, the Eagles whipped McGiU 8-1 and Colorado 7-4 before heading for Montreal ' s Centennial Tournament. Up on St. Catherine Street, B.C. played under unfamiliar Canadian rules that proved to be no significant handicap. McGili fell 9-3 before the Eagles bowed out, 7-4, to unbeaten Loyola. Back in the States, the Eagles blitzed Dartmouth, 10-2, but then came up on the short end of a tilt with B.U. The Terriers won 10-5 in a surprisingly strong effort, pouring 38 shots at the Eagle cage. After exams, Colgate gave a good tussle on their home ice before bowing 3-2 in overtime. Tim Sheehy steered a Steve Codorchuk drive into the net for the winner. 214 1 timmtm % - ' ■ -.«art Sometimes the crowds were partisan 215 Then Cornell brought the Eagles down to earth with a hard earned 4-3 victory. Behind three goals in the third period, the Eagles refused to quit as Fred Willis and Charlie Toczylowski tallied. But once again Ken Dryden came up with the big saves, par- ticularly shutting off a Sheehy breakaway in the clos- ing momnets, to keep the Big Red just out of reach. After routing Northeastern 10-2 at McHugh, the Eagles dropped the first round of the Beanpot, 4-2, as B.U. continued its domination over B.C. It was a hard-fought game, not decided until the final minute when the Terriers found an empty net to ice the game. Then, through the final stretch of the season, the men from the Heights settled down and began their serious, final bid for ECAC playoff position. Sheehy ' s two goals keyed a 4-3 win over St. Lawrence. North- eastern fell again 6-3 in the Beanpot consolation. The second of Paul Hurley ' s goals, coming at 19:57 of the third period, proved to be the clincher over a surpris- ingly tough New Hampshire team, 3-2. Cautious optimism gave way to qualified success. Eagle hockey continued to be a focal point in the Hub. !F-W£:! £ ' « ■ . ■_ - 216 B.C. Opponents 5 Yale 3 Princeton 4 Brown 7 Clarkson 6 Harvard 6 Princeton 3 Cornell 8 McGill 7 Colorado 9 McGill 4 Loyola 10 Dartmouth 5 Boston Univ. B.C. Opponents 2 3 Colgate 2 2 3 Cornell 4 1 10 Northeastern 2 2 2 Boston Univ. 4 5 (OT) 4 St. Lawrence 3 3 6 Northeastern 3 6 3 New Hampshire 2 1 7 Providence 4 4 5 R.P.L 8 3 5 Army 3 7 7 Boston Univ. 3 2 10 Providence 1 10 WON LOST 19 6 (OT) 217 Only two against Toczylowski 218 m S finis ]tWi t If f -.? Coaching to me is only an avocation. My real field, after all is education. But for 33 years one man ' s avocation has led B.C. hockey teams to over 450 vic- tories, eight New England championships, seven Eastern Championships, nine invitations to the NCAA cham- pionships and one NCAA title. John Snooks Kelley, the man who can rightly be called the Dean of College hockey, was graduated from B.C. in 1928, at the age of 19. He was born in Cambridge under the shadow of Harvard University, and has participated in anything that involves human- ity, especially youth. At the present time he teaches Social Studies at Cambridge Latin where he has been since 1942. The thing many people don ' t realize is that B.C. had a hockey team before the depression, and it was tops long before I came. I only took the job to see if I could resurrect something that once was great before the Crash. I played in ' 28 and I hated to see it pass out of existence due to economic conditions. Hockey came back with a bang in the ' 40s when B.C. reigned supreme. ' We went to the NCAA from ' 48- ' 30, the first three years of the tournament. We won it the second year with a team composed entirely of American players. The odds of that being done today are a million to one. We reached the pinnacle then, and I was satisfied. But the boys pressured me to stay on and I did. Now each year brings new boys and new challenges. Rut times have changed since then. Many of the old-timers couldn ' t compete today. The game is just too fast. There were good skaters in those days, but not as many as there are today. My most satisfying moment came in 1949 when in a little rink in Colorado Springs, B.C. celebrated its first NCAA hockey championship. It was won by a handful of kids who only practiced 3 hours a week. But it wasn ' t so much the victory; you see there was no immediate whooping or shouting. One of the boys took time out to say, ' I think we ought to say a prayer of thanks. ' You ' ll never know how great I felt to realize that their values were straight. Coach Kelley has a definite philosophy about col- lege hockey. I wish to develop American boys in the game of hockey, and see them get a fine education at the same time. I ' m not against Canadian boys, but I resent recruiting them for the sole purpose of win- ning. I dislike professionalism within the college ranks. B.C. is perhaps one of the most spirited hockey schools in the country and is unique in that several gen- erations will attend a game to watch Snooks Kelley and company. The spirit is just tremendous. Their philosophy is that we can do no wrong, and if we lose they always have an excuse, be it exam time, the flu or Canadians. It ' s really a family deal. 221 Trainers Managers An athlete spends a few hours during his season in the color and excitement of intercollegiate compe- tition. He is drilled, tested, coached, outfitted, and trained for one end: to win athletic contests. The athlete must, however, spend many more hours in the tedium and occasional pain of practice, without a screaming crowd or a scoreboard to attest to the results. Behind the scenes at Boston College, players have the assistance and guidance of Jim Cronin, Fritz Mass- man, and Jack Tighe to make practice more meaningful and competition more rewarding. These valuable, self- effacing men, perform a service to BC athletes which makes them an integral and vital part of the athletic program. Jim Cronin has a little bit of everything, in sizes to fit everyone, stashed away in small quarters at Rob- erts Center ' s varsity locker room. The supply may never be enough — especially with football, track, bas- ketball, wrestling, soccer, skiing, and tennis competing for equipment — but the service is always good. Advice is always in stock. Jim Cronin specializes in everything from encouragement to chastisement, pro- viding sermons as they are needed. Cronin ' s stocks have all sorts of pads, cleats, sneakers, jerseys, and every ball imaginable; but more than equipment, his empo- rium dispenses spirit. Jim Cronin, now in his late 60 ' s, retired from business six years ago and has been working at BC ever since. His boys have gone out of Roberts well- dressed and well-equipped, but most important, ready to play. The details of traveling to New Orleans, Annapolis, New York, and points west are his respon- sibility with the aid of a staff of student athletic man- agers. Jim Cronin 222 All manner of things medical, from Ace bandage to Zino-pad, are the province of BC Trainer Fritz Massman. Fritz is a specialist in a general way: he specializes in curing everything from hangnails to de- pression when such afflictions strike B.C. ' s athletes. Fritz maintains a stoic, humorous attitude toward the failings and foibles of the athletic psyche. A cast, a bandage or a heat treatment is dispensed with a side order of humor. Fritz operates the athletes ' sanctuary, the training table from which healthy bodies are sent out to the contest and to which injuries, sprains, and pains are returned. Aided and abetted by a flock of mischievous mon- sters, the Massman boys, Fritz adds a touch of levity with purpose to h is daily routine of practice. His skill at his healing art, all levity aside, is a professionalism of the first rate. A good coach can teach a player to perform better; it has been only through Fritz ' s skills however, that some of Boston College ' s players have been able to perform at all. A broken bone here or there, a ham- string, a sprain or strain — all can be healed with Fritz ' s concerned supervision. Jack Tighc Fritz Massman Jack Tighe ' s base of operations is McHugh Forum, the home in successive seasons of BC ' s hockey and baseball teams. Jack outfits the hockey Eagles all through the course of a long season, stretching from October through March, and then shifts to baseball for its spring season. In recent years, Jack ' s had the pleasant problem of equipping both teams for travel to NCAA tourna- ments. His attitude with champions is the attitude he takes toward all athletes, a blend of cynicism and warmth that sparks a humorous rapport between him- self and the players. Jack Tighe ' s measure of an athlete is his conduct on and off the field; the best athlete, if he proves too much of a showboat, can ' t earn Jack ' s respect. Hard work and character are still valuable in the Tighe estimate of quality. All three men are valuable to BC athletics; each of the three adds to the success of the Eagles on field, on court, and on ice. Each gives himself to the Boston College athlete, in a role of service but a relationship of respect. Each man, then, has earned Bostpn College ' s thanks. 223 S«£S5gKg5eS f«?. St;if£.(;S S iiMinicnirai I— HIWWWHiUlMlliMIMIIIIIW ' Seniors vj XV ii -■ fi EDWARD J. AHEARN Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology PAULA M. ALDONIS School of Education A.B. Mathematics MARILYN J. ALEX School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM E. ALISKI Business Administration B.S. Economics : if 1 v - r, -c ' 1 i3a L irt fw _ ' ' tSi B CHRISTOPHER S. ALLEN Business Administration B.S. Marketing PETER J, ALOISI Business Administration B.S. Marketing GERARD J. ALONZO Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN L. AMATO School of Education A.B. History FREDERICK AMBROGENE Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN AMERO, JR. School of Education A.B. Speech — English FRANCIS AMOROSI School of Education A.B. Russian MARIE I. ANASTASIA School of Education A.B. English 226 GARY S. ANDRACHIK Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology mk JOHN R. ANDROSKI School of Education A.B. Speech Educ. STEPHEN J. ANGELINI Business Administration B.S. Marketing WILLIAM L. ANISZEWSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology IRENE ANNESE School of Education A.B. Elementary Ed. 227 LIONEL ANTHONY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics FRANK A. ARRICALE School of Education A.B. History TONY ANTONUCCI Business Administration B,S. Finance FRANK J. ANZALOTTI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics DENNIS F. ATWOOD Business Administration B.S. Finance CHARLES AUTH Business Administration B.S. Production Mgt. LINDA ARONE School of Education A.B. English NANCY L. BABIN School of Education A.B. Special Education STEPHEN C. BACKUS Business Administration B.S. Accounting LOUIS M. BADWEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics THOMAS F. BAILEY, JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing BRIAN D. BALDWIN Business Administration B.S. Finance 228 LAWRENCE BALER Business Administration B.S. Marketing SHERMAN H. BALL Evening College B.S. General Business GREGORY P. BARBER Arts and Sciences A.B. English KAREN A. BARBONE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN R. BARRETT Business Administration B.S. Marketing DONALD J. BARRY, JR Business Administration B.S. Finance 229 EDWARD H. BARRY Arts and Sciences A.B. English GERALDINE J. BARRY School of Education A.B. Elementary Ed. MICHAEL J. BARRY Arts and Sciences A.B. English ROBERT T. BARRY Business Administration B.S. Accounting STANLEY BARTOSIAK Arts and Sciences A.B. Russian TIMOTHY J. BARZEN Business Administration B.S. Economics 230 ROBERT A. BASTILLE Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology RONALD BEATTIE Business Administration B.S. Economics JANICE M. BASILE School of Education A.B. English RAYMOND BASTARACHE Business Administration B.S. Marketing SUSAN BEDNARZYK School of Education A.B. Mathematics MARY M. BEECHER Graduate Nursing B.S. Nursing EMMETT BEAUCHAMP Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy FREDERICK BECHARD School of Education A.B. Political Science JANE BELLIVEAU School of Education A.B. Special Ed. JAMES BELTER Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MICHAEL K. BELFORD Business Administration B.S. Accounting STEVEN BELL Arts and Sciences A.B. English 231 DAVID C. BENNETT Business Administration B.S. Marketing THOMAS F. BENNETT Business Administration B.S. Finance RICHARD BENSON Arts and Sciences A.B. English ANN MARIE BERGERON School of Education A.B. Elementary Ed. HELEN M. BERLANDI School of Education A.B. Mathematics J i ROBERT S. BERRILLO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology GEORGE H. BERRY, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History PATRICIA BERRY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JEANNE A. BERTRAND Evening College A.B. Social Science SHEILA BERUBE School of Education A.B. Speech — English PATRICIA BESS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DAVID E. BILL Business Administration B.S. Production 232 MICHAEL JAMES BILLE Arts and Sciences A.B. English PAUL F. BILLE Business Admin. B.S. Production DANA BISBEE School of Education A.B. English VINCENT J. BITEL, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics DEBORAH BIXBY School of Education A.B. Elementary Ed. EILEEN M. BLAISDELL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 233 tm ik GEORGE L. BOCCIA Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology GEOFFREY T. BOISI Arts and Sciences A.B. English RICHARD J. BONANNO Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry ALBERT D. BONFIGLIO Business Administration B.S. Economics HUGH J. BONNER LOIS BOROWIEC JAMES J. BORRELLI DANIEL BOUDREAU Arts and Sciences School of Education Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology A.B. Mathematics A.B. English A.B. History 234 WALTER G. BOUDREAU, JR. PAUL D. BOURKE Business Administration Arts and Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Political Science EDWARD F. BOULAY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ALFRED W. BOWMAN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics PAUL BOWSER Business Administration B.S. Accounting ROBERT C. BOUTWELL Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JAMES M. BRADLEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing SUSAN BRADLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT BOYLE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology TERRENCE P. BOYLE Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOHN S. BRAINERD Arts and Sciences A.B. French KEVIN J. BRADY Arts and Sciences A.B. English 235 ANN BRANSFIELD School of Education A.B. Elementary Ed. JOHN J. BRESLIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics GEORGE E. BREEN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics PAUL E. BREEN Evening College B.S. Accounting mkM PAUL E. BRINDAMOUR Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics CHARLES F. BRINE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science PAUL F. BRANCA Business Administration B S Accounting DAVID C. BRESLIN Business Administration B.S. Accounting WILLIAM K. BRINKERT Business Administration B.S. Economics 236 CHARLES F. BROGGI Arts and Sciences A.B. English WILLIAM F. BROUILLARD Business Administration B.S. Accounting 8SSS5SE55SS5555SS5S 5SS ' S!5S ' EDWARD A. BROWN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mod. Languages JOHN M. BRUNNER Arts and Sciences A.B. History ROBERT J. BUCHHOLZ, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JOHN F. BUCKLEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing SUSAN A. BUDASSI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT BUDIC Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics 237 ROBERT J. BUEHLER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology PAUL R. BURKE Evening College B.S. General Business ROBERT E. BURKE Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology WILLIAM M. BURKE Business Administration B.S. Finance DONALD H. BURKHART Evening College B.S. General Business DAVID W. BURSEY School of Education A.B. Latin THOMAS A. BUSCH Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology HUGH M. BYRNE Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics 238 JAMES L. CADI GAN Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOHN L. CADOGAN Arts and Sciences B.S. History JAMES B. CAHALANE Business Administration B.S. Finance BARRY R. CAHILL Arts and Sciences A.B. History ROBERT E. CALIARESE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science .4NTHONY C. CALIRI Business Administration B.S. Marketing BARBARA J. CALT School of Education A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM H. CAMDEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics VINCENT J. CAMPABOSSO CATHLEEN M. CANNING DOROTHY R. CANTWELL RICHARD J. CANTY Busmess Administration School of Education Evening College Business Administration B.S. Production A.B. Elementary Ed. A.B. English B.S. Accounting 239 i te M PETER CAPOBIANCO Business Administration B.S. Accounting JAMES J. CAPONE School of Education A.B. Spanish DENNIS G. CAREY Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOANN CARMO DY School of Education A.B. Elementary Ed. DOUGLAS M. CARNIVAL NANCY CARON Business Administration School of Education B.S. Prod. Mgt. A.B. Mathematics JOANNE L. CAPUANO School of Education A.B. Mathematics GAIL CARNEGIE School of Education A.B. English ROSEMARY CARRIGAN School of Education A.B. English VINCENT CAPUTO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology WILLIAM J. CARNEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing ANTONINETTE CARROLL School of Education A.B. Special Ed. 240 GERALD J. CARROLL Arts and Sciences A.B. English RICHARD B. CARROLL Arts and Sciences A.B. History STEPHEN W. CARTER Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JOHN M. CARROLL Arts and Sciences A. B. History PAUL B. CARTER Business Administration B.S. Production JAMES J. CASEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JOHN JOSEPH CASEY JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM J. CASHMAN Business Administration B.S. Production 241 242 243 JOSEPH A. CASTELLANA Business Administration B.S. Marketing EVELYN CATALDI School of Education A.B. Speech JOHN B. CAVANAGH JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics PAUL F. CAVANAGH Business Administration B.S. Marketing STEPHEN M. CEDORCHUK Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOSEPH M. CERASO Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry 244 JOHN W. CHALPIN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CHARLES E. CHASE Evening College B.S. Accounting ROSEMARY CERONE School o f Education A.B. Elementary Education KATHLEEN CHABOT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SALLY CIANCIOLO School of Education A.B. English JAMES F. CIRILLO Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT G. CHERON Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology DONNA M. CHIACHIA School of Education A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL J. CLARKE Arts and Sciences A.B. English PHILIP E. CLEARY Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics KEVIN F. CLANCY Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy JOHN M. CLARKE Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics 245 FRED J. CLOSE JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MYRNA COHEN School of Education A.B. Special Education £i mk iii DANIEL R. COAKLEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing PETER A. COAKLEY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JANET E. CODERRE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT L. COLEMAN Business Administration B.S. Finance PATRICIA COLGAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education CLAIRE M. COLLINS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education HERBERT L. COLLINS JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing MARGARETTE M. COLORIO RICHARD W. COMANDICH ELOISE M. COMO Evening College Arts and Sciences School of Education A.B. Social Science A.B. History A.B. Mathematics 246 THOMAS F. CONHEENY III MARY C. CONNELLY Business Administration School of Nursing B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing THOMAS J. CONNELLY ALICE CONNOLLY Arts and Sciences School of Education A.B. English A.B. Elementary Education CLAIRE A. CONNOLLY JAMES M. CONNOLLY JAMES S. CONNER JR. GARY R. CONNOR Schoo l of Nursing Business Administration Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences B.S. Nursing B.S. Economics A.B. English A.B. History 247 WILLIAM J. CONNOR Arts and Sciences A.B. English JAMES J. CONNORS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology KEVIN CONNORS School of Education A.B. History NANCY CONRON School of Education A.B. Elementary Education CAROL CONSULA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARY P. CONWAY School of Education A.B. English RICHARD J. CONWAY Business Administration B.S. Production STEPHEN T. CONWAY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology TIMOTHY COOGAN School of Education A.B. Political Science JOHN A. COOKSON Arts and Sciences- A.B. History RICHARD B. COOLEN Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry JOHN H. CORCORAN Business Administration B.S. Production 248 KENNETH P. CORDEIRO Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOSEPH C. CORKERY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JAMES H. CORLISS Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN P. COSGRIFF Arts and Sciences A.B. History THOMAS J COSGROVE E tning College A B Social Science MARCELLA ANN COSS School of Education A.B. English 249 PAUL A. COSTELLO JR. Business Administration B.S. Production PETER L. COUGHLIN Evening College A.B. General Business ROBERT M. COVE Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy WALTER P. COVELLO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics J. DOUGLAS COX Business Administration B.S. Marketing SANDRA K. COX School of Education A.B. Elementary Education. JOHN E. COYNE JR. Business Administration B.S. Production JOHN E. COYNE Business Administration B.S. Production Management 250 JOHN T. CRABB School of Education A.B. Classics MARK S. CRAM Evening College B.S. Accounting ROBERT K. CREECH Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JAMES E. CRONIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science, Philosophy tf 4l 4li KATHLEEN CRONIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT E. CRONIN Business Administration B.S. Marketing WILLIAM CROWELL Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JAMES P. CROWLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM CROWLEY JAMES W. CUMMINS KEVIN F. CUNNALLY EDWARD A. CUNNINGHAM Business Administration Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences B.S. Accounting B.S. Biology A.B. Classics A.B. History 251 JAMES S. CURRAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics MARY ELLEN B. CURRAN School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOSEPH F. CUNNINGHAM PHILIP J. CUNNINGHAM Business Administration Arts and Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Mathematics JOHN A. CURTIN JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology DENNIS R. CYR Business Administration B.S. Accounting KEVIN P. CURRY Business Administration B.S. Production MARY E. CURRY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education EDWARD J. DALY Arts and Sciences A.B. History ELAINE P. DALY School of Education A.B. English FRED G. DA COSTA Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MAUREEN P. DALTON School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 252 LAWRENCE J. DALY Arts and Sciences A.B. History PATRICK J. DALY Arts and Sciences A.B. History SUSAN D. DALY HAROLD DAMELIN LAWRENCE DANIELS LEE G. DANTE School of Education Business Administration Business Administration Arts and Sciences A.B. Special Education B.S. Accounting B.S. Marketing B.S. Biology 253 ■ ■j jM 1 i r 1 « m ANDREA G. DANTZLER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DAVID D ' ATRI Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology, A.B. Sociology JEAN A. DAVIDSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing it JEFFERY W. DAVIS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics KATHLEEN A. DAWSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing EVA M. DeBERNARDO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARY A. De COSTER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOSEPH J. DEE Business Administration B.S. Accounting GARY A. De FILIPPIS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics RONALD J. De FILIPPO Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology WILLIAM G. DeFRANZO School of Education A.B. Mathematics RAFAEL M. deGUZMAN Business Administration B.S. Marketing 254 WILLIAM J. DelGUERCIO Business Administration B.S. Management ANDREA J. DEMBROWSKY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD A. DeMELLO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL S. DEMKO Business Administration B.S. Production Management 255 DANIEL J. DENIHAN Business Administration B.S. Production PETER V. DeNUNZIO Business Administration B.S. Marketing FRANCES M. De RUBEIS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN J. DESMOND Arts and Sciences A.B. English ' Bt mk RAYMOND H. DESMONP ARTHUR J. DEWEY Business Administration Arts and Sciences B.S. Finance A.B. Philosophy 256 ANNE M. DIFILIPPO School of Education A.B. Mathematics R. TERRENCE DILLON Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOSEPH W. Di PALMA Arts and Sciences A.B. English CHARLES J. Di PERNA Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOSEPH Di PIETRO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology dLm MIKE DiMEO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ALBERT A. Di SABATINO Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics CHARLES J. DOHERTY JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History JEAN M. DOHERTY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LAURA A. DISKAVICH Graduate School of Nursing B.S. Nursing HOWARD J. DIWINSKY Evening College A.B. English 257 PATRICIA DONAHUE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education FRANCES M. DONLAN School of Education A.B. English ROBERT J. DOLAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ROBERT P. DOLAN School of Education A.B. Speech 258 EDWARD T. DONOHUE Business Administration B.S. Accounting BARBARA A. DONOVAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing FRANCIS M. DONOVAN School of Education A.B. History TIM J. DORSEY JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing BRIAN DONOVAN Business Administration B.S. Accounting STEPHEN A. DOXSEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics DOLORES D. DOYLE Grad uate Nursing B.S. Nursing GEORGE J. DOYLE Business Administration B.S. Accounting SUSAN A. DRANE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DOUGLAS S. DRESSER Business Administration B.S. Marketing 259 260 261 EDWARD C. DRISCOLL Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JAMES S. DRISCOLL School of Education A.B. Mathematics MARY E. DRISCOLL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing STEPHEN E. DRISCOLL Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology T , i3 1 « WILLIAM H. DROHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JUDITH A. DUGAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JEANNINE T. DUMONT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GERALD F. DUNN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology RENE A. DURAND JR. MARY V. DURHAM Arts and Sciences School of Education A.B. Mod. Lang., Philosophy A.B. Elementary Education BRIAN T. DWAN Business Administration B.S. Production JOHN F. DWYER Business Administration B.S. Accounting 262 CHARLES EBERSOLE Business Administration B.S. Finance JANE M. EGAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN M. EGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOSEPH F. EGAN Business Administration B.S. Finance RICHARD J. EGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History 263 f 1 i. dbyiiffe JAMES T. EISERT Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM T. END Business Administration B.S. Marketing JUSTIN ERINGIS School of Education A.B. Mathematics DENNIS H. ESPOSITO Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN P. ESPOSITO Business Administration B.S. Management WILLIAM EVANS Business Administration B.S. Management 264 CARLTON E. FAIRBANKS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology DONALD A. FALK Arts and Sciences A.B. History MARY E. EVERETT School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DENNIS M. FACKELMAN Business Administration B.S. Production Ai ROMEO FARESE School of Education A.B. Mathematics FRANCES FARRELL Arts and Sciences A.B. History PAUL FALLON Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology THEODORE A. FARACI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JOHN P. FEELEY Business Administration B.S. Accounting DIANE M. FEENEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN P. FARRICY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology TERRANCE L. FAY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 265 RONALD E. FIGUEIREDO DIANE MARIE FINDLEN Business Administration School of Nursing B.S. Finance B.S. Nursing JOHN A. FELT JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN L. FERRARO Business Administration B.S. Accounting PATRICIA FINNERTY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN J. FINIGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics PATRICIA A. FINN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education FRANCIS S. FISH Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science WILLIAM J. FISHER Business Administration B.S. Economics WILLIAM F. FINUCANE Arts and Sciences A.B. English GERALD A. FIORE Business Administration B.S. Economics 266 iM DANIEL T. FITZGERALD Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics DAVID M. FITZGERALD Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD WILLIAM FITZGERALD JR. Evening College Business Administration B.S. General Business B.S. Marketing CHARLES F. FLAHERTY Evening College A.B. History JOHN M. FLAHERTY Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics FRANCIS J. FLEMING Business Administration B.S. Production FRANCIS M. FLEMING Business Administration B.S. Accounting 267 ' ;--iniiiii . LAWRENCE F. FLEMING Business Administration B.S. Accounting THOMAS G. FLETCHER Business Administration B.S. Production J. MICHAEL FLYNN Business Administration B.S. Production PATRICIA A. FLYNN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT E. FLYNN Arts and Sciences A.B. History ELLEN V. FOLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 268 JAMES J. FOLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History ANN MARIE FORD School of Education A.B. Biology RACHEL D. FREDETTE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing STEPHEN H. FOX Arts and Sciences A.B. English CHERYL-ANN FUCCILLO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education BERNARD P. FRANCESKI Business Administration B.S. Accounting PAUL FULCHINO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics GEORGE H. GAGNON JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance MICHAEL GALLAGHER Business Administration B.S. Marketing KENNETH G. FULGIONE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ROBERT P. GALLAGHER JOHN D. GALLIGAN School of Education Arts and Sciences A.B. English A.B. Economics 269 ROBERT D. GALLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Finance BARRY C. GALLUP Business Administration B.S. Marketing ROBERT A. GAMBOL Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JAMES F. GALE Evening College A.B. History EDWARD GANDOLFO School of Education A.B. English PATRICIA E. GALVIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL J. GARGAN Business Administration B.S. Finance DAVID A. GANGI Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ANTHONY J. GAROFALO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology MARY L. GARDNER School of Education A.B. History MARTIN D. GAVIN Business Administration B.S. Marketing ALFRED J. CEILING III Business Administration B.S. Accounting 270 JOHN P. GERMAN School of Education A.B. French, Spanish JUDITH A. GERRITSON School of Education A.B. Special Education ROBERT J. GENATT Arts and Sciences B.S. Qiemistry TERRENCE GEOGHEGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics EDWARD J. GESWELL Business Administration B.S. Marketing ARMAND M. GIARRUSSO Business Administration B.S. Accounting MARY E. GIBBONS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 271 JOHN F. GIBBS Evening College A.B. Accounting MICHAEL GILLIS Business Administration B.S. Economics KATHLEEN GILLIGAN School of Education A.B. History ROBERT S. GILLIGAN School of Education A.B. History JAMES E. GILROY Business Administration B.S. General Business PETER GINGRASS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ' y JOHN P. GIUGGIO Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS M. GILIGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History CHRISTIAN GIOVANNIELLO Business Administration B.S. Finance h : ,im4 - h; SHAWN GLENN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics mt JOHN J. GLYNN THOMAS GLYNN Arts and Sciences School of Education A.B. Mathematics, Philosophy A.B. History 272 JOSEPHINE GOFFRED School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ELTON W. GOGOLIN Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology JOAQUIN J. GONSALVES Business Administration B.S. Accounting MARY LOU GOODYEAR School of Education A.B. Special Education THOMAS GORMAN Business Administration B.S. Finance WILLIAM GORMAN JR. School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 273 GREGORY M. GORMICAN JAMES A. GRACE Arts and Sciences Business Administration A.B. Economics B.S. Marketing JOHN P. GRADY School of Education A.B. Mathematics ANDREW M. GRADEWICZ Arts and Sciences A.B. History y JOSEPH R. GRAF Business Administration B.S. Accounting RICHARD GRAFF Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 274 RICHARD M. GRALLO RITA B. GRAMAZOW Arts and Sciences School of Education A.B. Mathematics, Philosophy A.B. Elem. Ed., Speech MARY E. GRAVELLE School of Education A.B. English DAVID M. GRAY JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ft Mi HENRY A. GRANT Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology PAUL D. GRAVELINE School of Education A.B. English iii ROBERT P. GRAY Business Administration B.S. Marketing FRANCIS J. GRAZIANO Business Administration B.S. Marketing GREGORY C. GREEN JOHN L. GREENE JACK L. GREIDER DAVID P. GRISE JR. Arts and Sciences Business Administration Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics B.S. Production B.S. Biology B.S. Biology 275 FRANK J. GRUETER Business Administration B.S. Production DANIEL GUARINO Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOANNE M. GURRY School of Education A.B. Speech, English THOMAS CUBA Business Administration B.S. Marketing BRUCE G. HABIAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS GULLEY School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN K. HAGERTY Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS M. HALEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ANNE L. HALLIGAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES C. HAIGHT School of Education A.B. English LINDA D. HAMILTON School of Education A.B. Speech, English EDWIN J. HANKE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 276 EDWARD B. HAN LEY Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology KATHLEEN M. HANLEY School of Education A.B. Latin Jitf ROY C. HANNUM JR. Business Administration B.S. Production CHARLES P. HAPCOOK Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology, A.B. Philosophy RICHARD W. HARMER Business Administration B.S. Economics ANNELLE HARMON School of Education A.B. Spanish 277 278 279 JOSEPH HARNEY Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOHN £. HART School of Education A.B. Classics JOANNE HARRINGTON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing VINCENT HARRINGTON JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JAMES H. HARRINGTON Business Administration B.S. Marketing PAUL A. HEDSTROM Arts and Sciences A.B. English GEORGE I. HEFFERNAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MARTHA HAZLETT School of Education A.B. Mathematics MM M WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN STEPHEN HELWICK Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics B.S. Physics JOHN T. HENDERSON Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOHN M. HENNEBERRY Business Administration B.S. Finance 280 DAVID L. HENNESSEY JR. ROSEMARY HENNESSEY Arts and Sciences School of Nursing A.B. Economics B.S. Nursing LINDA MARY HENRY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing STEPHEN J. HENSEL Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science THOMAS H. HEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 281 ANN ELIZABETH HICKIE WILLIAM T. HILL School of Nursing Arts and Sciences B.S. Nursing A.B. Political Science LINDA J. HOARD School of Education A.B. English GARY H. HOFFMAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ROBERT HOGAN School of Education A.B. English GARY H. HOLCOMB Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology, Economics 282 JOHN B. HOPKINS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics STEPHEN J. HOLLAND JR. PETER A. HOLLIS Evening College Business Administration A.B. Business B.S. Production ROBERT G. HORAN Business Administration B.S. Economics KERRY A. HORMAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science MAUREEN L. HOWARD School of Education A.B. Elementary Education LEO F. HUGHES Business Administration B.S. Production GREGORY HOUDLETTE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology THOMAS D. HORVATH Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science Jkik- RICHARD K. HUGHES Arts and Sciences A.B. Polit ical Science THOMAS HUGHES Business Administration B.S. Finance 283 WILLIAM F. HUGHES Business Administration B.S. Accounting THOMAS E. HUMPHREY Business Administration B.S. Accounting ROBERT J. HUNTER Business Administration B.S. Marketing JUDITH M. HURLEY Evening College A.B. Social Science RAYMOND HUTCHINSON Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology NORINE ISACCO School of Education A.B. Special Education 284 EDWARD A. IZZO Business Administration B.S. Accounting ARTHUR M. JACOBS Evening College A.B. English PAUL C. JANSSON Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics MANUEL A. J ASUS Arts and Sciences A.B. German V. BAYO JEGEDE MICHAEL D. JENNINGS II MICHAEL F. JOHNSON RONALD F. JONES Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology, A.B. Philosophy A.B. History A.B. Economics A.B. English BARRY H. JORDAN JOHN M. JOSEPH THOMAS J. JOY SR. MICHAEL JOYCE Arts and Sciences Business Administration Business Administration School of Nursing A.B. English B.S. Economics B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing 285 JAMES G. JUDGE JOAN T. KABISAITIS Business Administration School of Education B.S. Production Management A.B. Special Education MARTIN KAHALAS Business Administration B.S. Management JOSEPH KATKIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JAMES KAVANAH Business Administration B.S. Accounting ANDREA M. KEANE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing iiktm ARTHUR R. KEARNEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science THOMAS J. KEARY Business Administration B.S. Economics ELIZABETH A. KEEFE School of Education A.B. Elementar) ' Education ANDREW A. KARAS Business Administration B.S. Finance JAMES M. KEANE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MARIE THERESE KEEFE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 286 MARY JANE KEEFE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 1 I ■ ■ 1 ■ h . t l l h- 1 r- i WM M W 1 3a=«=== 1 B m i P f 5k H t mmmum 1 l! SUSAN KEHOE School of Education A.B. Spanish KATHLEEN M. KELLEHER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN M. KELLEY School of Education A.B. Special Education KEVIN P. KELLEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing DANIEL J. KELLY Arts and Sciences A.B. History 287 JAMES J. KELLY Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JAMES J. KELLY Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOAN L. KELLY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education KATHLEEN L. KELLY School of Education A.B. French NANCY KELLY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing W. DAVID KELLY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology 288 THOMAS W. KELTY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics PATRICIA M. KENNEDY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROSALIE KEOUGH School of Education A.B. Special Education LAWRENCE J. KENNEY Business Administration B.S. Economics PHILIP G. KERRIGAN Business Administration B.S. Production Management MARY C. KENNEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MAUREEN C. KILROY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN F. KILKENNY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES KILSHEIMER Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science GERALD F. KILROY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science WILLIAM G. KINAHAN Evening College B.S. Accounting JAMES F. KING Arts and Sciences A.B. English 289 ELEANOR B. KINNALLY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARY ELLEN KINNALLY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN F. KING School of Education A.B. Mathematics KATHLEEN E. KING School of Education A.B. Speech— English GREGORY N. KLEMICK Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science CRAIG A. KLONER Business Administration B.S. Finance DAVID M. KISSELL Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CHARLES F. KLEMBALLA Business Administration B.S. Marketing KEVIN W. KOURI Business Administration B.S. Finance ROBERT B. KOVACEVICH Business Administration B.S. Marketing MICHAEL A. KLUCZNIK Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics KATHLEEN KOPECKY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 290 «t T ■B a « if ■y A. ' A S ' :. r wtJzn HH ftfiMi ' 1 %1 ' -l .. i; J - • 1 ••• ' - ' - ' - ' ' ' ' - fli HERBERT G. KOWAL Business Administration B.S. Marketing RICHARD A. KRONER Business Administration B.S. Marketing CARL R. KRUEGER Arts and Sciences A.B. History JAMES J. KUDLA Arts and Sciences A.B. History MICHAEL P. KUREK Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology LEO F. KRUGER Business Administration B.S. Marketing RAYMOND T. KUSHI Business Administration B.S. Accounting THOMAS J. KUSSY Business Administration B.S. Marketing 291 IB V LOUISE T. LAFAYETTE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ENRIQUE S. LAMOUTTE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics RICHARD P. LANE Evening College B.S. Accounting PAUL A. LACY JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting PHILLIP A. LANGSDORF Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 292 JAMES D. LANTIER Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology THOMAS MARTIN LANZA RONALD LAPOINTE GLEN K. LAU Business Administration Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Economics B.S. Biology WILLIAM J. LA VERY JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing C. MICHAEL LAVIN Business Administration B.S. Marketing GEORGE A. LaVOIE Business Administration B.S. Accounting PAMELA LAWLESS School of Education A.B. Spanish 293 JAMES V. LAWRENCE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology DANA M. LEAFFER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology THOMAS F. LEE Business Administration B.S. Finance RAYMOND L. LEGER Business Administration B.S. Accounting CAROLINE A. LeBLANC School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT J. LeBLANC JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics LILLIAN LEONE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES LePORE Arts and Sciences A.B. English JAMES G. LEONARD Business Administration B.S. Finance JOSEPH D. LEONE Business Administration B.S. Finance THOMAS C. LEWIS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN A. LIND Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 294 FRANCES LINKER Evening College A.B. Economics JAMES R. LITTLETON Business Administration B.S. Accounting PAUL F. LOCONTO Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN R. LOHMANN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science DENESE N. LOMBARD! School of Education A.B. Special Education FRANK J. LONG Business Administration B.S. Finance 295 RICHARD D. LORING Business Administration B.S. Production Management JENNIFER A. LOVATT School of Education A.B. Special Education ANN MARIE LYNCH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GEORGE K. LYONS JR . Business Administration B.S. Marketing HERB J. LUDWIG Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 4 ' 5 - imi f WILLIAM LUKE Business Administration B.S. Management ii lk EUGENE R. LYNCH Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOHN A. LYNCH Business Administration B.S. Production KATHRYN L. LYNCH School of Education A.B. History N - ift GERALD J. LYONS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology GREGORY D. LYONS School of Education A.B. History JOHN G. LYONS Business Administration B.S. Finance 296 GREGORY A. MACK Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL J. MACK BARRY P. MacCARTHY Arts and Sciences Business Administration B.S. Biology, A.B. Philosophy B.S. Accounting GARY M. MacDONALD Business Administration B.S. Finance RONALD A. MacDONALD JUDITH A. MACINNES Business Administration School of Education B.S. Marketing A.B. French LINDA M. MAGALDI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN M. MAGUIRE School of Education A.B. English 297 298 299 IJ M i f J n H 1 m I 1 CORNELIUS MAHER III Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry ROBERT J. MAHER JR. Business Administration B.S. Production Management PAUL B. MAGUIRE School of Education A.B. History THOMAS MAGUIRE Business Administration B.S. Accounting MARY ELLEN MAHONEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD C. MAHONEY JR. Business Administration B.S. Production Management JOSEPH A. MAHONEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOSEPH E. MAHONEY Business Administration B.S. Finance RONALD MAJOCHA Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology TORRENCE A. MAKLEY III Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT T. MAHONEY Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOHN P. MAJENSKI Evening College A.B. Accounting 300 i ttk KENNETH W. MALSCH Business Administration B.S. Marketing RICHARD E. MANIKAS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics HELEN R. MANNING School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD A. MALEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JAMES L. MALONE III Arts and Sciences A.B. History MARIE ANNE MARCUCCI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 301 MARGARET T. MARINELLI RICHARD A. MARINO School of Education Business Administration A.B. French B.S. Accounting JOHN K. MARKEY Business Administration B.S. Finance MARY JANE MARRO School of Education A.B. Special Education g mh ROBERT F. MARTELL Business Administration B.S. Marketing JAMES A. MARTIN III Business Administration B.S. Finance ROMAN MARTINEZ IV Business Administration B.S. Accounting ROBERT D. MARTINO Business Administration B.S. Gen. Bus., A.B. English 302 PHILLIP J. MARYSZ Business Administration B.S. Marketing 4m mM d JOSEPH V. MARZETTI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics GERARD A. MASCOLO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psycholog) ' DONNA C. MATARESE School of Education A.B. English PETER J. MATTEO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics NICK W. MATTIA Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MICHAEL E. MAYNARD Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology GREGORY A. MAZZA Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology TIMOTHY G. McAVOY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology, A.B. Phil. VINCENT J. McAULIFFE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CATHE J. McCALL School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN c. McCarthy Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 303 WILLIAM M. McCarthy Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics VIRGINIA ANN McCAULEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GEORGE J. McCOLEAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT E. McCORRY Business Administration B.S. Finance KATHLEEN A. McDEVITT BERNARD J. McDONALD WALTER J. McDONALD School of Education Business Administration School of Education B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Accounting A.B. English KATHLEEN H. McDONNELL School of Education A.B. Education 304 DAVID Mcdonough Business Administration B.S. Economics JOSEPH M. Mcdonough Stephen c Mcelman Arts and Sciences Business Administration A.B. Mathematics B.S. Production Management THOMAS W. McFARLAND Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN P. McGANN Business Administration B.S. Finance LINDA B. McGAUGHEY School of Education A.B. Special Education THOMAS J. McGINN Business Administration B.S. Accounting KEVIN J. McGINTY Business Administration B.S. Finance MICHAEL B. McGINTY Business Administration B.S. Accounting 305 r V MiM LAWRENCE F. McGOVERN PETER F. McGOWAN Arts and Sciences Business Administration A.B. History B.S. Accounting ROSEMARY McGRATH School of Education A.B. Special Education PAUL F. McGREEVY Business Administration B.S. Accounting CATHERINE M. McGUANE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education KEVIN M. McGUIRE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM J. McKAY JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN T. McKENNA Business Administration B.S. Accounting BARBARA J. McKUSKIE School of Education A.B. Biology CHARLES McLaughlin jr Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science GEORGE F. Mclaughlin Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JAMES V. McLaughlin Arts and Sciences A.B. English 306 DANIEL J. McMAHON Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN F. McMAHON Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JOHN D. Mclaughlin Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics DOROTHY McLELLAN School of Education A.B. Speech HELEN E. McMILLEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing EDWARD M. McNALLY Arts and Sciences A.B. History WILLIAM McNALLY Business Administration B.S. Marketing WILLIAM J. McNEIL Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 307 4ikAm iii ALLAN McPHEE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science GEORGE R. McPHEE Business Administration B.S. Accounting J BRYAN F. McSWEENEY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology J VIRGINIA MEANY School of Education A.B. French DANIEL J. MEEHAN Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOHN E. MEGNA JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing 308 STEPHEN J. MEIDELL School of Education A.B. English FRANCIS J. MEIERDIERCKS PATRICIA ANN MENARD JOSE A. MENENDEZ Arts and Sciences School of Nursing Business Administration B.S. Biology B.S. Nursing B.S. Finance ANTHONY R. MERLO Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy JOANNE M. MERRY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD J. MEYERS Arts and Sciences A.B. History PHILIP L. MICKEY JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology VICENT B. MIERJESKI Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics DUDLEY W. MILLER III Business Administration B.S. Finance ROBERT R. MILLER Business Administration B.S. Production Management JOHN D. MILLERICK Arts and Sciences A.B. History 309 JAMES P. MITCHELL Business Administration B.S. Finance I MH I MICHAEL J. MOLLOY JR. JOHN C. MONAHAN Business Administration Arts and Sciences B.S. Finance A.B. English MARIANN MONTELEONE Graduate School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN W. MONTEPARE Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN S. MORAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Enghsh CHARLES A. MORANTE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 310 DONALD F. MORDAVSKY GEORGE F. MORIARITY Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology A.B. Political Science JOHN J. MORIARITY JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History LUCIEN A. MORIN II Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science THOMAS M. MORLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics, Philosophy MICHAEL J. MORRISSEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ARNOLD L. MORTON Arts and Sciences A.B. English FRANCIS H. MULDOON Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics mwm JOHN R. MULLALLY Evening College B.S. General Business RICHARD F. MULLEN Arts and Sciences A.B. English mM DONALD F. MULLER Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics BERNARD E. MULLIN JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History 311 MARY MULVOY School of Education A.B. Special Education ANN L. MUNROE Evening College A.B. Social Science PETER J. MURDZA JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History ARLEEN MURPHY School of Education A.B. History CLARE F. MURPHY School of Education A.B. History ELAINE M. MURPHY School of Education A.B. Mathematics 312 GREGORY H. MURPHY Business Administration B.S. Accountina JAMES J. MURPHY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN P. MURPHY JR. Business Administration B.S. General Business tmmk ROBERT L. MURPHY Business Administration B.S. Accounting THOMAS J. MURPHY Business Administration B.S. Finance THOMAS S. MURPHY Business Administration B.S. Accounting KEVIN F. MURPHY Business Administration B.S. Accounting ROBERT F. MUSE JR. Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN C. MUXIE Arts and Sciences A.B. German JAMES D. MYERS Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics MAUREEN A. NALLY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOSEPH M. NAVIN Business Administration B.S. Finance 313 JOHN D. NEAL Arts and Sciences A.B. English CHRISTINA M. NELPI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARGARETE N. NELSON School of Education A.B. Special Education JANE M. NEWBURY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD NEWMAN JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English HOBART J. NICHOLS Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ijd MATTHEW NICKELS III GEORGE P. J. NILES JR. Business Administration Business Administration B.S. Production B.S. Accounting 314 JOHN F. NOLAN JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology KENNETH R. NOLAN Business Administration B.S. Accounting DAVID NOONAN School of Education A.B. History LEONORE A. NORTON School of Education A.B. Speech THOMAS E. NORTON Business Administration B.S. Economics VINCENT G. NORTON Evening College A.B. Social Science PETER J. OATES Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry, A.B. Phil. DENNIS M. O ' BRIEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics FRANCIS X. O ' BRIEN Business Administration B.S. Production JAMES W. O ' BRIEN Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOSEPH R. O ' BRIEN Business Administration B.S. Accounting KATHERINE M. O ' BRIEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 315 316 317 MARY E. O ' BRIEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MAUREEN T. O ' BRIEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PHILIP J. O ' BRIEN Business Administration B.S. Finance ROBERTA J. O ' BRIEN School of Education A.B. Special Education THERESA O ' BRIEN School of Education A.B. Special Education DAVID L. O ' CONNELL Business Administration B.S. Finance 318 KEVIN J. O ' CONNELL Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology DANIEL F. O ' CONNOR Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics EDWARD G. O ' CONNOR Business Administration B.S. Accounting RAYMOND S. O ' CONNOR Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MARION H. O ' DONNELL Evening College B.S. Accounting W. KENNETH O ' DONNELL MARY E. O ' DONOVAN Business Administration School of Nursing B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing EDWARD J. OFCHARSKY Business Administration B.S. Accounting WILLIAM A. O ' FLANAGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History MAUREEN E. O ' HARE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MAUREEN I. O ' KEEFE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD W. O ' KEEFE Business Administration B.S. Accounting 319 JOHN T. OLEARY Arts and Sciences A.B. History JUNE K. OLEARY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education THOMAS F. O ' LOUGHLIN Business Administration B.S. Business ROBERT M. O ' MALLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History y JOHN F. O ' NEILL JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History JAMES T. O ' REILLY Arts and Sciences A.B. History TIMOTHY J. OMALLhY Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology, Sociology JOHN J. O ' NEIL Business Administration B.S. Production 320 THOMAS F. O ' REILLY Business Administration B.S. Marketing ■J - IZ ' ' t ' J ' ' A.B. History ELAINE M. O ' SULLIVAN School of Education A.B. Mathematics GEORGE A. OTOOLE JR. Arts and Sciences TIMOTHY J. OTOOLE Business Administration B.S. Accounting JEREMIAH F. O ' SULLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Finance ROBERT PAGLIA Business Administration B.S. Accounting MARK A. PAINTER Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry ANN L. PALADIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOSEPH PALMINTERI Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JOHN PANELLA Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 321 DAVID M. PANTALENA Arts and Sciences A.B. English DONNA J. PAP ALIA School of Education A.B. Math., Secondary Ed. BRIAN T. PARRELL Arts and Sciences A.B. History FRANK D. PARSELITTI Business Administration B.S. Finance FRED J. PATRICK Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN PATTAVINA Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ROGER PELISSIER Business Administration B.S. Finance MARIA J. PERACCHI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DIANE G. PERROTTI School of Education A.B. Speech, English DIANE R. PERRY School of Education A.B. Mathematics 322 JOSEPH M. PIEPUL Arts and Sciences A.B. English CATHERINE D. PIERSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES R. PICCIANO Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ROBERT W. PITOCCO Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics PATRICIA L. PLATT School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RALPH P. PICCIRILLI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JANET E. PIZA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN J. POKLEMBA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 4ss« w W f ■ ' 323 DAVID E. POLETTI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education GREGORY POLISCHUK Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOSEPH R. POCARI JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science WILLIAM C. PORCIELLO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology GERALD M. POST GEORGE POUTASSE PAUL POWELL MARY M. POWERS Business Administration Arts and Sciences Business Administration School of Education B.S. Finance A.B. History B.S. Accounting A.B. Russian 324 THOMAS J. PRENDERGAST STEVEN PREVITE Business Administration Arts and Sciences B.S. Marketing B.S. Biology 325 WILLIAM R. PROAL Arts and Sciences A.B. English NORMAN R. PROULX Business Administration i B.S. Accounting MICHAEL PROKUP Business Administration B.S. Marketing PAUL D. PUGLIA Business Administration B.S. Finance FREDERICK PURTELL Business Administration B.S. Marketing CLARK J. PUTNAM Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 326 DAVID J. QUINLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Accounting CHARrES F. QUINTSr Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM PUTNAM Business Administration B.S. Production JOHN E. PYATAK Business Administration B.S. Economics GEORGE RAINVILLE Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology JOHN J. RANDO JR. School of Education A.B. Special Education W. KEVIN QUINN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology C. JERRY RAGOSA Business Administration B.S. Economics JOHN P. RATTIGAN JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketins JOHN A. RAYLL Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JAMES A. RAPPORT Arts and Sciences A.B. History CHRISTOPHER W. RATLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 327 JOHN F. RECKE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science KEVIN M. REDDY School of Education A.B- Mathematics PAUL F. REARDON Business Administration B.S. Marketing RONALD R. REBELLO School of Education A.B. Speech, English JERROLD B. REILLY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology FRANK H. REIMERS Arts and Sciences A.B. Econ., Political Science JOHN B. REDMOND Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics DAVID J. REILLY Business Administration B.S. Production Management JOHN A. RICCARDO Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy WARREN H. RICHMOND III Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science RICHARD R. RHAU School of Education A.B. German JOHN P. RICCARDI Arts and Sciences A.B. English 328 DOROTHY ANN RIDER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT J. RIEHS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics KENNETH G. RIETH Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology EDWIN J. RILEY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ROBERT E. RILEY Business Administration B.S. Production W. MICHAEL RILEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing d GARY F. RITTER Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics CHESTER ROBERTS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology 329 MICHAEL J. ROBERTSON Business Administration B.S. Marketing JANE A. ROCHE Evening College A.B. English ROBERT RODOPHELE Business Administration B.S. Economics EDWIN F. ROGERS JR. Business Administration B.S. Marketing ROBERT T. RONZIO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DONALD V. ROSATO Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry RICHARD V. ROSCIO Business Administration B.S. Economics 330 JOSEPH R. ROSSI School of Education A.B. Speech JOHN F. ROWAN School of Education A.B. History GEORGE T. RUDDEN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology WILLIAM J. RUSCH III Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics RICHARD J. RUSSE School of Education A.B. Mathematics FRANCIS E. RUSSELL Arts and Sciences A.B. English PHILIP E. RUSSELL School of Education A.B. English JOSEPH P. RUSSO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology EDWARD J. RYAN Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOSEPH F. RYAN JR. Business Administration B.S. Production CONRAD J. RYBICKI Business Administration B.S. Finance WALTER J. RYGIEL Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 331 WILLIAM F. SADOWSKI Business Administration B.S. Marketing ARTHUR L. ST. GERMAIN ROBERTA E. SALIBA Arts and Sciences School of Education A.B. Mathematics A.B. Special Education JOHN T. SALMON Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOSEPH F. SAMPSON School of Education A.B. Elementary Education EUGENE F. SANCHEZ Evening College A.B. Social Science ARTHUR SANDBERG Business Administration B.S. Accounting HENRY SANDLASS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 332 PAUL W. SAND MAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History FRANK J. SANTORA JR. Business Administration B.S. Production JAMES K. SARNI Arts and Sciences A.B. History GERALD SARRASIN Business Administration B.S. Accounting MICHAEL V. SARTORI Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science RALPH SAVARESE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology VICTOR SCALLIA Business Administration B.S. Marketing THOMAS J. SCANLON JR. Business Administration B.S. Accounting 333 334 I ■ ■ fU p 1 S t m ' .JP I xU 1 1 ■ M PI 335 JAMES J. SCANNELL Arts and Sciences A.B. English SUSAN SCHAFFENBERGER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JACOB J. SCHEFFER Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry FRANCIS J. SCANNELL Arts and Sciences A.B. English BARRY J. SCHELLHASE Arts and Sciences A.B. English ife 1 ill GREGORY R. SCHLUETER JOSEPH J. SCHULTE Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology A.B. Economics JOHN P. SCHULTHEIS Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOSEPH W. SCIACCA Business Administration B.S. Production 336 JOHN T. SCOBORIA Arts and Sciences A.B. History JACQUELINE SELION School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MiMMm FRANK L. SENA Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology THOMAS L. SENGER Business Administration B.S. Accounting WILLIAM J. SENNOTT III Business Administration B.S. Accounting MARIE P. SERT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SR. PAULINE M. SGANGA MICHAEL L. SHAGOURY Evening College Business Administration A.B. Social Science A.B. Modern Language THOMAS F. SHANNON Arts and Sciences A.B. Modern Language CHRISTINE M. SHEA School of Education A.B. English GERALD T. SHEA Business Administration B.S. Finance RICHARD J. SHEEHAN JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 337 RICHARD M. SHEEHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ROBERT E. SHEEHAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics DOROTHY L. SHERLOCK School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES J. SHIRLEY Business Administration B.S. Accounting JOHN J. SIECZKOWSKI Business Administration B.S. Accounting KENNETH SILBERNAGEL Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN C. SIRACUSA School of Education A.B. History JAMES R. SKINNER Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics GEORGE N. SKOPELITES School of Education A.B. History GEORGE F. SMITH JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOSEPH J. SMITH Evening College B.S. General Business RICHARD J. SMITH Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 338 WILLIAM J. SMITH Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science PATRICK J. SPRATT Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics RANDALL A. SNOWLING Arts and Sciences A.B. English W! w,j h ROBERT W. SOUKUP Business Administration B.S. Production GERALDINE M. SPAITS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CHRISTOPHER STANDRING School of Education A.B. Special Education 339 RICHARD STANKEVICH Arts and Sciences A.B. English KATHLEEN STARK School of Education A.B. Elementary Education GREGORY C. STARR Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN J. STEEPEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology MARK G. STERNS Business Administration B.S. Production PAUL K. STEVENS Business Administration Marketing PRISCILLA STEVERMAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing BRIAN E. STEWART Business Administration B.S. Marketing r JEAN M. STOKLOSA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROSE MARIE STRUMSKI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ANNE M. SULLIVAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ANTHONY P. SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 340 BRIAN A. SULLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Finance Mk A GERARD J. SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JAY F. SULLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Finance Seniors £) f JOHN B. SULLIVAN JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics KENNETH SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English LINDA S. SULLIVAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 341 MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. M- ' -hematics NANCY B. SULLIVAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROSEMARY SULLIVAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education STEPHAN E. SULLIVAN Business Administration B.S. Marketing THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology SALLY A. SUNDSTROM School of Education A.B. Mathematics THOMAS SURETTE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics BRO. JUSTIN SWEENEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing FRANCIS SURDAKOWUSKI STEPHAN G. SURETTE Arts and Sciences School of Education B.S. Biology A.B. Special Education GEORGE L. SZAL Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy RONALD K. TACELLI Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy 342 PATRICIA WILLIAMS TAUBER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DAVID J. THOMAS Business Administration B.S. Accounting NEIL S. TANGER Business Administration B.S. Finance PAUL R. TANGUAY Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics CHRISTINA THOMPSON School of Education A.B. English, Education WILLIAM J. TIERNEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JUSTIN M. TOBIA Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 343 WALTER E. TOBIN Business Administration B.S. Marketing ANDREW E. TOMEK School of Education A.B. English GEORGE J. A. TOOLAN JR. RICHARD R. TORY Arts and Sciences Business Administration A.B. Mathematics B.S. Finance W Ss : 9 P GLENN W. TOWNSEND Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOHN M. TREACY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MARY K. TROMBI School of Education A.B. Special Education MARY T. TROY School of Education A.B. English EDWARD TULINSKI JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English BERNARD TURNOCK JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology BERNARD A. TUTTLE School of Education A.B. Mathematics GEORGE W. TUTTLE Business Administration B.S. Finance 344 ROBERT D. TWOMEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics VICTOR S. UGOLIK Business Administration B.S. Economics WALTER URBANEK Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics THOMAS M. UZDAVINIS Business Administration B.S. Marketing PHILIP A. VACCARO Business Administration B.S. Marketing JAMES VAN BUREN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science STEPHEN D. VAN BUREN ROBERT M. VAN PELT Evening College Business Administration B.S. Economics B.S. Marketing ELENA E. VEGA School of Education A.B. Spanish JOANNE VERNACCHIQ School of Education A.B. Speech, English gg EDWARD J. VERWHOLT Business Administration B.S. Production DENNIS M. VIOLETTE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ALPHONSE VITAGLIANO Business Administration B.S. Marketing ELIZABETH S. VOGEL School of Education A.B. Biology SANDRA ANN VUONO JOHN C. WADE MARGARET M. WAITE KATHLEEN WALL School of Education Evening College School of Nursing School of Education A.B. French A.B. General Business B.S. Nursing A.B. Elem. Ed., Speech 346 RONALD H. WAYLAND Evening College A.B. Social Sciences SCOTT F. WEBBER School of Education A.B. English JAMES R. WARD School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD J. WARD Business Administration B.S. Marketing 347 JOSEPH E. WEHR JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JAMES R. WEISS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN J. WEBBER Business Administration B.S. Finance JOHN D. WEBER Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM T. WHELAN Business Administration B.S. Finance CHARLES R. WHITE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics CHARLES J. WESCHLER Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry LINDA M. WESTERVELT School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN M. WICKHAM Business Administration B.S. Marketing JOHN M. WILCZEWSKI Business Administration B.S. Accounting CRAIG R. WHITNEY Business Administration B.S. Marketing DANIEL J. WHOLLEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 348 CHARLES E. WILES III Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology HELEN E. WILKINS School of Education A.B. English NORMAN P. WILL JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English PAMELA M. WILSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LANCE A. WINNICKI Business Administration B.S. Accounting STEPHEN WIPPERMANN Arts and Sciences A.B. English 349 ROBERT P. WISE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology KATHLEEN WOJCIECHOWSKI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education KEVIN R. WISEMAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English KEVIN J. WOODS Business Administration B.S. Production PETER WOODS Business Administration B.S. Accounting FRANK H. WRIGHT Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ELLEN B. YOUNG Evening College A.B. Social Science ELAINE ZACCARI Graduate Nursing B.S. Nursing 350 DANIEL D. ZAILSKAS Business Administration B.S. Production JOHN M. ZAKELJ Arts and Sciences A.B. History THOMAS K. ZEBROWSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. History KEVIN J. ZENEWICZ School of Education A.B. Chemistry JOHN T. ZERMANI Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry GREGORY P. ZIEMAK Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics THOMAS E. ZIMMERMAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics PATRICIA L. ZISA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM S. ZMIJEWSKI Business Administration B.S. Accounting CAROLYN V. ZOLLI School of Education A.B. English MARY ANN ZUBER School of Education A.B. Mathematics Patrons The publication of the preceding pages is due in good measure to the financial support of parents of Boston College students. To them, the I969 Sub Turri says, Many thanks. C. SHELLEY ACUFF HENRY J. AHERN MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY H. AHERNS LEON T. ALISKI RICHARD J. ALLAIRE GORDON ALVES MR. AND MRS. AMERICO AMODIO MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS AMOROSI MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN D. AMOROSO MR. AND MRS. A. J. ANASTASIO MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ANDIORIO AND SONS MR. AND MRS. S. ANDRIANI MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. ANDROSKI DR. AND MRS. A. A. ANNESE FRANK F. ANTONUCCI MR. AND MRS. FRANK ANZALOTTI MR. AND MRS. LOUIS A. ARCARESE MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. BACHALIS JOSEPH A. BACHTA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE STEPHEN BAKCUS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BALER MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. BARAN DR. PAUL E. BARBER PETER D. BARBONE HOWARD BARNABY MR. AND MRS. LEROY BARNES MR. AND MRS. ALFRED ABARRY MR. AND MRS. G. J. BARRY MR. H. ARNOLD BERRY MR. AND MRS. HENRY F. BARRY THOMAS E. BARRY MRS. ISABELL BARTOSIAK HUGH H. BEGLEY MRS. BERNARD BEIRNE MR. AND MRS. E. W. BELL DR. AND MRS. JOHN M. BELL GEORGE BELLI, JR. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD W. BELTER MR. AND MRS. BERNARD BENSON WILLIAM R. BERGFIELD CHARLES E. BERGERON DR. AND MRS. ROCCO P. BEVILACQUA MICHAEL L. BICKFORD MR, AND MRS. E. J. BITTING MR. AND MRS. BRANDON BLADES 354 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. BLAKE MR. AND MRS. HARRY BLOTNER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BOCCIA MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. BOEHLER ALFRED E. BOLLENGIER, ESQ. FLORIAN BOTICA MICHAEL BOUGHTON MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. BOURKE MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD C. BOUTWELL MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. BOYD MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL BRADY ALFRED W. BRANCA, M.D. MR. AND MRS. MEL BREITSTEIN HON. AND MRS. ROGER W. BRESLIN, SR. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BRESNICK MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH J. BRITT, SR. MR. AND MRS. PAUL BROCK JOHN J. BROGAN ELEANOR BROGOWSKI JOHN PAUL BROSKIE, JR. MRS. GEORGE E. BROWER JOHN J. BROWN MR. AND MRS. EDMUND L. BRUNO MR! and MRS. ARTHUR J. BUCKLEY MR. AND MRS. F. P. BUEHLER J. FRANK BURNS DONALD BYRNE JOHN F. BYRNE MR. JAMES L. CADIGAN, SR. MR. AND MRS. D. A. CAGNEY MR. AND MRS. GERALD R. CAHALANE MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. CALIRI MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. CALT EDMUND CAMERON, JR. JAMES A. CANALI MR. AND MRS. F. X. CANNING MR. AND MRS. KENNETH V. CANTOLI MRS. JOHN M. CANTY MR. AND MRS. R. J. CAPOBIANCO MR. AND MRS. PETER J. CAPUANO DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH H. CARAZOLA MR. AND MRS. J. CARNIVAL MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CARTER NICHOLAS J. CARUSO EMANUEL J. CASAMASSIMA MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. CASEY RICHARD J. CASEY TIMOTHY P. CASEY MR. AND MRS. F. W. CASIOPPO, SR. ANGELO CASTELLANA A. PETER CASTOLDI MR. AND MRS. LOUIS V. CATALDI JOSEPH A. CAULFIELD, JR. G. JOSEPH CERASO MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. CHASE NAGIM M. CHECRALLAH MR. AND MRS. GEORGE CIULLO MR. AND MRS, PHILIP C. CLEARY MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. COLE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. COLEMAN MR. AND MRS. FLOYD A. COLLINS RALPH F. COLOMBINO KATHERINE AND PHILIP COMELLA MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. COMANDICH MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL H. CONDRON, JR. MR. AND MRS, MATTHEW T. CONNOLLY MARCUS M. CONNOR MR. AND MRS. WELLS P. CONRON MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. CONWAY MRS. JOHN P. CONWAY FREDERICK J. CORONA, SR. JAMES P. CORSO MRS. WILLIAM J. COSGRIFF MR. AND MRS. L. W. COX MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. COX PAUL AND DOROTHY CROCKETT DR. EDWARD Y. CRONIN MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. CULLEN, SR. MRS. EDWARD A. CUNNINGHAM MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. CUNNINGHAM MR. AND MRS. ITALO G. CUOZZO FRANCIS H. CURTIN MRS. CHARLES J. DALY MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DALY MACK AND LINDA DANKESE MR. AND MRS. DANIEL P. D ' AURIA DR. J. D. DAVIDSON MR. AND MRS. W. DAVISON BERNARD A. DAYS MR. AND MRS. IGNATI US DeCICCO JOSEPH K. DEE JAMES T. DEGNAN MR. THOMAS F. DELANEY JOHN B. DELONG SAMUEL J. DeLUCA RICHARD DE MELLO MRS. DANIEL J. DENIHAN MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. DERBY, JR. DEBORAH A. DeSANDRE DR. AND MRS. RENE A. DESJARDINS 355 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS E. DESMOND VINCENT DeNUNZIO THE DIAMOND ' S MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY V. DiCARLO MR. AND MRS. SAM C. DiFEO MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. DiFILIPPO JOHN A. DIGIORGIO MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY A. DiGIOVANNI MR. AND MRS. VINCENT DiGIOVANNI MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. DiNAPOLI, SR. MR. AND MRS. J. DiPERNA MR. AND MRS. STANLEY J. DISKAVICH MR. AND MRS. STANLEY L. DiSTEFANO HON. AND MRS. WILLIAM P. DiVITTO MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. DOHERTY MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY DONOHUE MR. AND MRS. CHARLES T. DONOVAN MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS M. DONOVAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. DONOVAN ROBERT W. DOUCETTE MR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. DOWDELL MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD S. DOXSEY MR. AND MRS. JOHN K. DRISCOLL FRANCIS DROHAN MR. JOHN DROSSOS DR. AND MRS. JOHN J. W. DUNN DR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. DUNNE AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. PAUL J. DUNPHY MR. AND MRS. W. ROBERT DWYER MRS. CATHERINE EASTMAN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. EGAN ROGER E. EGAN MR. CARL J. EISERT, SR. DR. AND MRS. JACK A. END MR. AND MRS. HARRY V. ESPOSITO MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY A. EUK MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS EVANS MR. AND MRS. HARRY EVANS MR. FRANKLIN J. FAIRBANKS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. FALK MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. FARRICY DR. AND MRS. ROCKO M. FASANELLA MRS. JOSEPH FAY MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS S. FEENEY MR. AND MRS. PAUL FELEGIAN DR. AND MRS. JAMES A. FELTMAN EDWARD S. FIGUEIREDO MR. AND MRS. LEO T. FINN WILLIAM J. FISHER MR. AND MRS. J. BARRON FITZPATRICK MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. FLAHERTY MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. FLAHERTY MR. AND MRS. HERBERT F. FLECK MRS. JANE C. FLETCHER ROSE ANN FLYNN MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER J. FLYNN, JR. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. FOGARTY LIONEL A. FOREST MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. FORRESTER MR. AND MRS. MALCOOM W. FOSTER MR. AND MRS. E. J. FOY MR. AND MRS. OLIVER F. FREDERICKS MR. AND MRS. ROGER P. FREDETTE MR. AND MRS. EUGENE GAGEN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. GALLIVAN CYRIL J. GALVIN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GANDOLFO MR. AND MRS. PRESTON S. GARDINER MR. AND MRS. SALVATORE D. GARZONE MR. AND MRS. MARTIN W. GAVIN DR. AND MRS. B. GAYNOR MR. AND MRS. R. L. GENATT MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. GESWELL DR. JACOB J. GIARDINA MR. AND MRS. ARMAND GIARRUSSO MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM P. GILLIGAN DR. R. P. GINGRASS MRS. EDWARD GINTY MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. GLENNON THOMAS J. GLYNN MR. AND MRS. FRANK C. GOODWIN MR. AND MRS. ALAN ROY GOODYEAR FRANICS J. GORMAN, JR. JOHN C. GRADY MR. AND MRS. HARRY J. GRAFF MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. GRAM MRS. HENRY Q. GRANT MR. AND MRS. ARMAND L. GRAVELINE MR. AND MRS. LEWIS H. GRAY, JR. MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. GREELY, JR. CHARLES J. GREEN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. GREEN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD CUBA ANTHONY S. GUCCIONE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS E. GULLEY MR. AND MRS. PAUL HADLEY ' MR. AND MRS. EDWARD HAKIM MR. JOHN F. HANAFIN MR. ROBERT P. HANEHAN E. J. HANKE MR. AND MRS. BERNARD C. HANLEY 356 MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. HARDIMAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. HARTIGAN MR. AND MRS. O. HAUCK MR. AND MRS. JAMES HAZLETT MR. AND MRS. GEORGE I. HEFFERNAN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. HELWICK DR. AND MRS. ALBERT F. HENDLER MR. AND MRS. EDWARD HENDZAK MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HICKEY JOHN P. HIGGINS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS G. HIGGINS MR. TED L. HILL MR. AND MRS. CLINTON H. HOLCOMB DANIEL G. HOLLAND MR. AND MRS. BERT HOPKINS MR. AND MRS. ALBERT HORMAN MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK HOUDELETTE THOMAS C. HUARA MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND F. HUARD MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND HUEBSCH MR.AN D MRS. HAROLD J. HUGHES H. SCOTT INGERSOLL ATTY. JOSEPH R. JENNINGS DR. AND MRS. O. KENNETH JOHNSON ROBERT ROY JOHNSON MR. JOHN M. JOSEPH, SR. CDR. WILLIAM E. JUDGE, U.S.N. MR. AND MRS. A. KABISAITIS MR. AND MRS. STEPHAN J. KANE, II MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR R. KEARNEY MR. AND MRS. M. J. KEARNEY CORNELIUS J. KELLEHER EDWARD J. KELLEHER MR. AND MRS. LEWIS W. KELLY MR. AND MRS. WALTER A. KELLY ARTHUR KEOHANE AND SONS JOHN J. KEOHANE DONALD F. KERR JAMES J. KILROY JOHN F. KING MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. KING RICHARD J. KING MR. AND MRS. J. J. KINNALLY MR. AND MRS. STEVEN F. KISSELL MRS. ANTHONY E. KITA DR. AND MRS. GUY R. KLINE MR. AND MRS. I. J. KLONER EDWARD KLUCZNIK NORMAN KNIGHT MR. AND MRS. EDWIN T. KNOBLOCH MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. KOFRON DR. AND MRS. LEON C. KOPECKY MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN E. KORTA MR. JOHN L. KOUSHOURIS MR. AND MRS. HAROLD B. KRAUSE, SR. CHARLES A. KRONER MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND T. KUSHI MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KWASNIK MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND A. LaCOURSE MR. AND MRS. LEO R. LaFLEUR MR. THEODORE J. LaGACE MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. LALLY ATTY. EDWARD L. LANIGAN CLARENCE L. LANOUE ELIZABETH LANZILLO EDWARD R. LEMBO, ESQ. MR. AND MRS. PAUL E. LEVESQNE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS D. LEWIS MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. LIND, SR. MR. AND MRS. VINCENT J. LOGIUDICE MRS. A. JOSEPH LOMBARDI MR. AND MRS. WALTER A LOONEY, SR. MR. AND MRS. FRANK LONG MR. AND MRS. VINCENT A. LOPEZ MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. LoSAPIO MR. AND MRS. S. JOSEPH LOSCOCCO ANTHONY LUGRIS T. G. LUMBRA FRED C. LUPOLI MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR R. LYCKLAND MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. LYNCH MR. AND MRS. M. JOSEPH LYNCH DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. LYNCH JOHN MICHAEL LYONS MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. MADDEN MR. VINCENT MAGANUCO JOHN J. MAGEE MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY MAGLIATO MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS X. MAGUIRE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. MAGUIRE MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS C. MAHER, JR. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. MAHONEY JOHN P. MAHONEY WALTER J. MAHONEY MR. JOSEPH C. MAIELLANO MR. AND MRS. G. S. MAIORINO MICHAEL S. MAJOCHA MR. AND MRS. WALTER E. MALONEY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. MALOY JOSEPH A. MANCINI ROBERT J. MARINICK MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. MARTEN 357 MR. AND MRS. P. MARTIGNETTI MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS MARTONE, SR. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. MARUT MR. AND MRS. JOHN MARYSZ VINCENT J. McAULIFFE, M.D. LEE W. McAVOY MR. FREDERICK F. McCAIN DR. AND MRS. EDWARD H. McCALL MR. JOHN E. McCARRON MR. AND MRS. GEROGE M. McCOLGAN DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH J. McDONALD MR. AND MRS. VINCENT P. McDONALD MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. McDONNELL MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. McGANN, SR. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH W. McGOVERN ATTY. TIMOTHY J. McINERNEY MR. WILLIAM J. McKAY BOB McKEE MR. AND MRS. CHARLES S. McLAUGHLIN JOHN J. McLean MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM McLELLAN MR. AND MRS. OWEN V. McMILLER PATRICK J. McPHEE MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. McWILLIAMS JOSEPH X. MEEHAN DOMINIC J. MERLONI DAVE W. METZ PHILIP L. MICKEY, JR. DR. CHARLES O. MILLER DUDLEY W. MILLER, JR. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. MILLER MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MOHR MRS. LEO E. MONKS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. MONROE COL. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. MOONEY MR. AND MRS. LUCIEN A. MORIN MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. MORRIS MR. AND MRS. F. H. MULDOON MR. AND MRS. EARLE D. MULLARE MR. AND MRS. E. P. MULLEN MR. AND MRS. M. MULLIGAN MR. AND MRS. GERARD J. MULVEY MR. AND MRS. HENRY M. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. MURPHY RICHARD F. MURPHY STEPHEN D. MURPHY ATTY. AND MRS. ROBERT F. MUSE MR. AND MRS. B. F. NACHTMAN MR. AND MRS. Z. WADSWORTH NARKUN REPRESENTATIVE JOHN J. NAVIN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. NELPI MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR C. NELSON MR. HECTOR G. NEVARES MRS. GEORGE NEWBURY JOSEPH NIEDERMAIER MR. AND MRS. THOMAS B. NOONAN FRANCIS W. NOONE PETER P. OBERTO MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. O ' BRIEN MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. O CONNELL MRS. DANIEL F. O ' CONNOR MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND J. O ' CONNOR MR. AND MRS. ALFRED O ' LANZA T. J. O ' LOUGHLIN MRS. THOMAS F. O ' KEEFE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE O ' MALLEY HON. AND MRS. THOMAS P. O ' NEILL, JR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. OTTO MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW R. O ' REILLY EUGENE O ' SHEA GEORGE A. O ' TOOLE, SR. MR. BRONISLAV PALAIMA LOUIS PANELLA MR. AND MRS. ALEX J. PATRICK CHARLES PATTAVINA DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND F. PELISSIER GUY PEREGRIN VINCENT PERISANO VISCENT A. PERNETTI MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. PETERS MR. AND MRS. SALVATORE PIAZZA ANGELO PICUCCI RONALD S. PINDAK MR. AND MRS. JOHN PIRNAT MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. PIRRO PASQUALE PITOCCO MR. AND MRS. EDWARD PLASSE JOHN JOSEPH POKLEMBA DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL POLISCHUK THOMAS J. POWERS PAUL PROKUP AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND L. PROULX MR. AND MRS. HAROLD A. PUTNAM ROBERT J. QUINN SYLVESTER D. RABADAN MRS. JOHN J. RANDO J. ROBERT RANSFORD JAMES E. RAPPORT RAMONDO FAMILY MR. CHARLES L. REARDON MR. ARMAND J. RICCARDO BENJAMIN K. RICHARDSON 358 MR. AND MRS. DONALD V. RIDER MR. AND MRS. E. J. RILEY MR. AND MRS. TERENCE F. RILEY WILLIAM E. 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AND MRS. WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK MR. AND MRS. JOHN SHULGA MYRON M. SIGATY MR. AND MRS. LOUIS P. SIMS DR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER B. SINCLAIR, JR. WILLIAM J. SMITH MR. AND MRS. ADIN SNOWLING MRS. SALLY SOLDANI MR. AND MRS. T. A. SPATOLA MR. RALPH SPINELLI, SR. CHARLES G. STEARNS MR. AND MRS. ALBERT D. STEWART MRS. HARRY H. STRAUS, JR. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES STRUMSKI MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SULLIVAN MRS. J. BURKE SULLIVAN T. F. X. SULLIVAN WALTER F. SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. HAROLD C. SUNDSTROM ANTHONY Z. SURDAKOWSKI, M.D. DR. THEODORE H. SWEETSER, JR. MR. DANTE TANCREDI MR. AND MRS. ARSEN TASHJIAN MR. AND MRS. HARRY TEDESCO DR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS P. TERESI MR. AND MRS. N. J. THOMAS, JR. MRS. JOSEPH E. TIERNEY JOHN P. TONZI MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. TORY GERALD F. TUPPER, SR. JOSEPH O. LIRCIUOLO FRANCIS UTTARO MR. AND MRS. LEON A. UZDAVINIS MR. AND MRS. PETER VEEHEYLEWEGHEN MRS. CARMEN MARTINEZ VELA MRS. MARY E. VERNIER P. M. VINCENT DR. LOUIS J. WAGNER J. KENNETH WAINWRIGHT, SR. MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK J. WAITE DR. AND MRS. JAMES R. WALL DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. WALSH MR. AND MRS. HENRY T. WARD MRS. RALPH F. WARD MR. AND MRS. SILAS M. WASS MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. WESCHLER MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. WHEELER JOSEPH E. WHITE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH J. WHITE DR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. WILES VIRGINIA AND FRED WILLIAMS MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR T. WINCEK SHU YING WONG Mr. AND MRS. FRED H. WRIGHT ROBERT J. WYNNE, SR. MR. AND MRS. CARL L. YAEGER, JR. 359 Compliments of TAM O ' SHANTER ROOM 1648 Beacon St. Brookline, Massachusetts George Mellen, President 360 SUBMARINES OXOm n TAKE OUT S66-6468 PINO ' S PIZZA HOUSE 1920-A Beacon St. Cleveland Circle Tel. 566-6468 ' 69 Hockey Schedule Sorry, but it hasn ' t been decided yet. Come on Down Everyone Knows Its The Best Pizza in Town 1969 Football Schedule September 27 Navy October 4 Tulane October 18 Villanova October 25 Army November 1 Penn State November 8 Buffalo November 15 Virginia Mil November 22 U. Mass. November 29 ' ' Holy Cross Away 361 Compliments of • • • li HC A NEWTON CHARTER HOUSE HOTEL Route 9 Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Best Wishes To The Class of 1969 From RESERVOIR REALTY 362 GROUP CHARTER BUS TOURS CUSTOM PACKAGE PLANS TAILORED TO YOUR TASTE yta Z fxiXJVitf ft-nS t Modern Comfortable Air Conditioned Coaches BRUSH HILL TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Agents for Plymouth and Brockton St. Rwy. Co. 109 Norfolk St., Dorchester Tel. 436-4100 H. C, W IXWRIGHT «§• CO. Established 1868 MEMBERS Boston and New York Stock Exchanges INVESTMENT SECURITIES 60 State Street Boston 120 Broadway New York Best Wishes M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. 368 Congress St. Boston Electrical Contractors New Haven Connecticut Portsmouth New Hampshire Salem, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Providence, R.I. Portland, Maine Lewlston, Maine Bangor, Maine Manchester, N.hi. Keene, N.H. ELS E ' S LUNCH OF HARVARC? QQ. Famous for Roast Beef Sandwiches Wishes All The Best To The Class of 1969 363 I§ Compliments of the School of Education Senate .M iii 364 365 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 Z ddy INC. 59 McBride Street • Jamaica Plain Dial . . . 524-0203 Compliments of SAGA FOOD SERVICE be a Liquor Picker atMartignetti ' s HOME SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE • PAINTS • WALLPAPER LINOLEUMS 366 Washington Street Brighton, Mass. STadium 2-0240 ELI SOKOLOVE 366 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 TYPEWRITERS— ADDING MACHINES Rented Sold Repaired PETER PAUL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. II PINE STREET WALTHAM, MASS. TW 3-8920 SULLIVAN D.C. CO., INC. Specialists in Industrial Security Undercover Operators — Guards 24 HOUR SERVICE 6 Beacon Street CApitol 7-0349 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 02 11 8 Telephone: 542-9600 Outfitters of Boston College Army R.O.T.C. 367 368 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 from The Office of University Development 369 J. H. McNAMARA, INC. READY MIX CONCRETE Sand, Gravel and Roofing Gravel 298 North Harvard Street Allston, Mass. STadium 2-3350 TW 3-7562 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 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 Ceramic Coffee and Tea Set Cigarette Music Box (five pieces) Desk Clock Desk Sets Scrap Books Ash Trays College Pets Campus Pillow Song Books 370 CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC. 24 School Street Boston, Massachusetts 02108 CHARLES F. MURPHY, 1955 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 69 SULLIVAN BROTHERS PRINTERS Lowell, Mass. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design, skilled craftsmanship, superb quality. YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS DAVID H. LEAHY JOHN F. LEAHY BOSTON TEXTILE CO. Our 35th Yr. INSTITUTIONAL DRY GOODS Distributors of CANNON SHEETS AND TOWELS CHATHAM BLANKETS BATES BEDSPREADS CHURCH LINENS CASSOCK GOODS 93 Summer Street Boston, Mass. 02110 Telephone 542-8630 37f MmU (garth (tiiffe ll nu e (19 Cnnnrll Ituui c ii n-stun (InlU ' ijo jFnlk - 4lcixx - Billet - pnotry - iljtlm - l:erture$ ®pgn 7 Ktghte A Meek! 372 373 1700 Beacon Street Lunch and Dinner Entertainment Nightly Compliments of the BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Best Wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts CROWN LINEN SERVICE Rental Service of BED LINENS, TABLE LINENS. APPAREL Serving HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, INDUSTRY 39 Damrell St. So. Boston, Mass. Springfield — Worcester — Hyannis Reading — Manchester N. H. 374 Welcome to the Class of 1969 Boston College Alumni Association Earn a Commission While You Earn Your Degree ARMY ROTC Contact: Professor of Military Science Roberts Center Boston College 375 Bntght cf Qltilnmhxi AJk K of C Front L. lo R., Dennis F. Atwood, Thomas J. Kussy (G. K. ), William Ge J, Ward, James W. Metz, Thomas Donohoe, James H. Harrington, Jr. Thomas Garlick. Rear L. to R., Richard 376 Best Wishes from the UNDERGRADUATE GOVERNMENT OF BOSTON COLLEGE 377 Coiiipli))jenls of The Boston College Council of Resident Men Complirpents of , CORW ' ' l ' ' ' i ' :!0 ' : i?;:34 !: 378 Wkb Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 The University Chorale of BOSTON COLLEGE THE BOSTON COLLEGE BAND EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 379 ' Knowledge is proud fhaf he has learn ' d so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. A Message to the Class of 1969 from Five Boston College Graduates and the Company They Serve. WILLIAM COWPER WILLIAM H SULLIVAN, JR, ' 37 JOHN J. GRIFFIN, ' 35 JOSEPH F. TOWER, JR, ' 53 ROBERT F. LARKIN, ' 51 JOHN F. SULLIVAN, ' 59 President Vice President Treasurer Sales Representative Sales Representative i METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY 500 NEPONSET AVENUE •BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02122 •288-1100 A DIVISION OF THE PITTSTON COMPANY llheat 380 4 }Uce PCaee 7  i it Compliments of . . . CITGO iO FORBES ROAD BRAINTREE, MASS. CITSO — Trademark Cities Service Oil Company, subsidiary of Cities Service Company. 381 w 382 kt i ■ ' ' few ' ' - Kathy Mary Jm Su Hoe — your Jriendly SuHuck 383 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 from Mass. Gas Electric Light Supply Co. 193 Friend St., Boston, Mass. She l|ofbrau Private Parties-Bar Dining-Luncheon Specials OLD FLICS Sunday-Thursday Evenings Weelcend Features Include-. German Band Tavern Features Singing Waiter Dancing Color TV Rathskellar Lounge Sing-a-Long Dance Friday— Saturday 1314 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Massachusetts Evening College Student Council Wishes Its Best to the Graduates of 384 Good Luck and Good Health ' rom The School of Nursing Senate 385 Best Wishes to the Class of 1 969 from Edward J. Tedesco, B.C. ' 49 TOWER DORM RESIDENCES Designed by Edward J. Tedesco Associate, Architects, Winchester, Mass. 386 Good luck guys... it ' s been a barrel of fun! ' Forget me not 387 Compliments of a Friend John Bov en Co. Inc., Dorchester, Mass. 388 Pi Sigma Epsilon 389 Compliments of a Friend Congratulations to the Class of 1969 The Apartment 390 Best Wishes GREETINGS From to Our Good Friends VALLE ' S STEAK HOUSE at Boston College. Route 9 Chestnut Hill Newton Famous l-Lb. Broiled SIRLOIN STEAK $3.50 • CHARSELESS CHECKING ACCOUNTS • EDUCATIONAL LOANS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY DOUBLE LOBSTER SPECIAL $3.95 Broiled, Boiled, or Baked Stuffed CHOICE OF MANY COMPLETE DINNERS $2.65 and up COMPLETE LUNCHEONS $1.10 and up • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE M MM 1 1 E V wALLES W STEAK HOUSE T Newton • Open 1 1 AM To Midnight NEWTON-WALTHAM BANK and TRUST COMPANY MEMBER F.D.I.C. 969-9160 COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL E. P. BURNS CO., INC. 3 1 6 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass. ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS. CHOIR ROBES AND ACCESSORIES FOR SALE AND RENTALS LI 2-1513 LI 2-1514 PAUL E. P. BURNS, ' 53 391 tpc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY PAUL J. DELANEY • UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE CONSULTANT • PHONE 226-0600 BOX 528 • NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. OFFICIALLY SERVING The 1969 Sub Turri 392 J t ' - 4 r ' . ' ,: , 4 f ,.,;.. Senk)r . ndex AHEARN, EDWARD J. 4 Ireland Rd. Marshfield, Ma. AHEARN, GERALD F. o ' i Belvidere Rd. Framingham, Ma. ALDONIS, PAULA M. 103 Kenrick St. Brighton, Ma. ALEX, MARILYN J. 94 Foster Rd. Swampscott, Ma. ALIQUD, ANTHONY R. 34 Trenton St. East Boston, Ma. ALISKL WILLIAM E. 34 Kinross Rd. Apt. 7 Brighton, Ma. ALLAIRE, ALAN T. 152 North St. Fitchburg, Ma. ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER S. 123 Mitchell Rd. South Portland, Me. ALLEN, DOREEN A. 13 Washington Ave. Waltham, Ma. ALOISI, PETER J. 50 Lynnway Revere, Ma. ALONZO, GERARD J. 149 Grandview Ave. North Caldwell, N.J. AMATO, JOHN 96 Evergreen Way _Belmont, Ma. jfeAMBROGNE, FREDERIC A. 24 Elmcrest Circle Melrose. Ma. AMERO, JOHN J., JR Mount Ann Rd. Gloucester, Ma. AMOROSI, FRANCIS W. 77 Fenno St. Revere, Ma. ANASTASIA, MARIE I. 708 Mt. Auburn St. Watertown, Ma. ANASTASIO, MARIE L. 2812 Harbor Rd. Merrick, N.Y. ANDERSON, GEORGE: D. 5 Wedgewood Rd. Natick, Ma. ANDERSON, ROBERT F. 37 Woodruff Rd. Walpole, Ma. ANDERSON, THOMAS R. 239 Wentworth Ave. Lowell, Ma. ANDRACHIK, GARY S. 15 ' S06 Judy Court Cleveland, Oh. ANDROSKI, JOHN R. Burnham Rd. Bolton, Ma. ANGELINI, STEPHEN J. 15 Oxford Rd. Wellesley, Ma. ANISZEWSKI, WILLIAM L. 10 School St. Dudley, Ma. ANNESE, IRENE A. 154 Ridge Rd. Revere, Ma. ANSPACH, ROBERT B. Marist Sem. Framingham, Ma. ANTHONY, LIONEL R. 239 Great Rd. Bedford, Ma. ANTONUCCI, FRANCIS J. 12506 Gay Ave. Cleveland, Oh. ANZALOTTI, FRANK J., JR. 132 Tedford Dr. Longmeadow, Ma. APPUGLIESE, NICHOLAS A. 90 Summer St. Watertown, Ma. ARONE, LINDA L. 140 Robbins Lane Dewitt, N.Y. ARRICALE, FRANK A. 2 Oakland St. Watertown, Ma. ARSENAULT, JOSEPH G. Marist Sem. Framingham, Ma. ATWOOD, DENNIS F. 78 Tyler Rd. Weston, Ma. AUTH, CHARLES P. 123 Pondview Dr. Springfield, Ma. BABIN, NANCY L. 29 Hall Ave. Watertown, Ma. BACHINI, GAIL E. Zero Country Club Rd. Woburn, Ma. BACHINI, RICHARD F. Zero Country Club Rd. Woburn, Ma. BADWEY, LOUIS M. 1777 Rockland St. Fall River, Ma. BAER, DAVID 125 Main St. Winthrop, Ma. BAILEY, THOMAS F. 52 Plain St. Rockland, Ma. BALDWIN, BRIAN Toy Village West Dennis, Ma. BALER, LAWRENCE A. 5 Dodge Rd. Hyde Park, Ma. BALL, SHERMAN H. 4 Boston Rd. Southboro, Ma. BARBER, GREGORY P. 250 New London Ave. West Warwick; R.I. BARBONE, KAREN A. 255 Union St. South Weymouth, Ma. BARCH, JOHN C. 85 Regis Court Paramus, N.J. BARRETT, BARBARA A. 98 Pleasant St. Watertown, Ma. BARRY, DONALD J. 14 Emerson Rd. Milton, Ma. BARRY, EDWARD H. 54 Pond St. Westwood, Ma. BARRY, GERALDINE J. 10 Cedar Oak Dr. Wilbraham, Ma. BARRY, MICHAEL J. 54 Pond St. Westwood, Ma. BARRY, ROBERT F. 48 Alleghany St. Roxbury, Ma. BARRY, WILLIAM L. 7 Foskett St. Somerville, Ma. BARTOSIAK, STANLEY T. 2 Clark St. Plymouth, Ma. BARUNAS, ALGIS A. 235 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester, Ma. BARZEN, TIMOTHY J. 6520 Interlachen Blvd. Minneapolis Mn. BASILE, JANICE M. 4 Welch Rd. Lexington, Ma. BASTA, JOSEPH C. Marist College Sem. Framingham, Ma. BASTARACHE, RAYMOND A. 6 Den Quary Way Lynn, Ma. BASTILLE, ROBERT A., JR. 116 Mayo Rd. Wellesley, Ma. BAXTER, ROBERT A., JR. 290 Nahatan St. Norwood, Ma. BEATTIE, RONALD N. 37 Norman St. WiUimansett, Ma. BEAUCHAMP, EMMETTE III 74l ' S Fairwood Lane Falls Church, Va. BECHARD, FREDERICK R. 25 Drummond Ave. Waterville, Me. BEDNARZYK, SUSAN 50 Seneca St. Indian Orchard, Ma. BEECHER, MARY M. 12 Lafayette St. Milford, Ct. BELFORD, MICHAEL K. 6 Grace Court Bay Shore, N.Y. BELL, STEPHEN T. 816 Pleasant Hill Rd. Chester, Pa. BELLIVEAU, JAMES T. 81 Rose Hill Way Waltham, Ma. BELLIVEAU, JANE E. 60 Newton Ave. Lynn, Ma, BELTER, JAMES L. 131 Kickerbocker Rd. Manhassett, N.Y. 394 BENEDETTO, RICHARD D. 67 Grove St. Arlington, Ma. BENNETT, DAVID C. 15 Woodcliffe Rd. Andover, Ma. BENNETT, THOMAS F. 4 Edgemont Ave. Reading, Ma. BENSON, RICHARD J. 87 Layton St. West Hartford, Ct. BERGERON, ANNE M. 26 Shirley St. Quincy, Ma. BERGMAN, ROBERT E. Princeton St. Halifax, Ma. BERLANDI, HELEN M. 42 Argyle St. Everett, Ma. BERRILLO, ROBERT S 409 Broadway Providence, R.I. BERRY, GEORGE H., JR. 33 Rosalie Rd. Needham, Ma. BERRY, PATRICIA 172 Sycamore Lane Fairfield, Ct. BERTRAND, JEANNE A. 195 Beacon St. Boston, Ma. BERUBE, SHEILA M. 14 Lenox Circle Lawrence, Ma. BESS, PATRICIA A. 74 Arcadia Rd. Allendale, N.J. BILL, DAVID E. 127 New Harwinton Rd. Torrington, Ct. BILLE, MICHAEL J. 254 East Ninth St. South Boston, Ma. BILLE, PAUL F. 76 Village St. Reading, Ma. BITEL, VINCENT J., JR. 134 Cottage St. New Haven, Ct. BIZBY, DEBORAH M. 46 Washington Ave. Natick, Ma. BLAISDELL, EILEEN M. 24 Vernon Rd. Natick, Ma. BLAKE, JAMES G. Nebo St. Medfield, Ma. BOCCIA, GEORGE L. 266 Mulberry St. Claremont, N.H. BOISI, GEOFFREY T. Valentine Lane Old Brockville, N.Y. BONANNO, RICHARD J. 871 East Broadway South Boston, Ma. BONFIGLIO, ALBERT D. 5 Cooper St. Boston, Ma. BONICA, JOHN A. 44 Lafayette St. Waltham, Ma. BONNER, HUGH J. 324 Warren Ave. Cincinnati, Oh. BOOTH, MARCIA M. 36 Ronaele Rd. West Medford, Ma. BORABABY, JAMES G. 4l3 Sunlit Terrace Utica, N.Y. BOROWIEC, LOIS R. 33 Harwich Rd. West Springfield, Ma. BORRELLI, JAMES J. 22 Durrell St. Methuen, Ma. BOUDREAU, DANIEL J. 3123 Lydius St. Schenectady, N.Y. BOUDREAU, WALTER G., JR. 44 Billings Park Newton, Ma. BOULAY, EDWARD F. 490 West Main St. Northboro, Ma. BOURKE, PAUL D. 583 Prospect St. West Boylston, Ma. BOUTWELL, ROBERT C 280 Salem St. Woburn, Ma. BOWERS, ROBERT E. 127 Melville Ave. Dorchester, Ma. BOWMAN, ALFRED W., JR. 145 Mt. Vernon St. Arlington, Ma. BOWSER, PAUL B. 53 Granger St. Dorchester, Ma. BOYER, SISTER PAUL DENIS 795 Middle St. Fall River, Ma. BOYLE, JOHN T. 103 Parsons St. Brighton, Ma BOYLE, ROBERT J. 2 Whittingham Terrace Silver Spring, Md. BOYLE, TERENCE P. 321 South 54th St. Omaha, Nb. BRADLEY, JAMES M. 11 Mishawum Rd. Woburn, Ma. BRADLEY, SUSAN 141 Brook St. Garden City, N.Y. BRADY, KEVIN J. 21 Crossgate Rd. Jersey City, N.J. BRAINERD, JOHN S. 7 Parkwood Dr. Windsor, Ct. BRANCA, PALIL F. 1152 Brock Rd. Milton, Ma. BRANSFIELD, ANN B. 49 Pleasant St. South Natick, Ma. BREEN, GEORGE E., JR. 82 Rosemary St. Norwood, Ma. BREEN, PAUL E. 28 Walsh Ave. Stoneham, Ma. BRESLIN, DAVID C. 53 Hemlock St. Needham, Ma. BRESLIN, JOHN J. 141 Berkeley Place Glen Rock, N.J. BRINDAMOUR, PAUL E. 41 Thorpe Rd. West Lynn, Ma. BRINE, CHARLES F. 82 Beal Ave. Whitman, Ma. BRINKERT, WILLIAM K. 17 Rawston Rd. Roslindale, Ma. BROGAN, THOMAS J. 2489 Coventry Rd. Cleveland Hts., Oh. BROGGI, CHARLES F. 18 Neal St. Portland, Me. BROMKA, DENNIS J. 522 Pinegrove Ave. Rochester, N.Y. BROPHY, WILLIAM E. 140 NE 174th St. Miami, Fl. BROSKY, JOHN R. 92 Mannville St. Leicester, Ma. BROUILLARD, WILLIAM L. 125 Farnham St. Belmont, Ma. BROWN, EDWARD A., JR. 166 Elmwood Ave. WoUaston, Ma. BRUNNER, JOHN M. 314 McKinley Blvd. Paramus, N.J. BRUNO, EDMUND L. 375 Lenox St. Athol, Ma. BRUNO, RICHARD G. 1260-77 St. Brooklyn, N.Y. BUCHHOLZ, ROBERT J., JR. 3401 Purdue St. Hyattsville, Md. BUCKLEY, JOHN F. 217 Weld St. West Roxbury, Ma. BUDASSI, SUSAN A. 752 Roebling Ave. Trenton, N.J. BUDIO, ROBERT D. 29 Maryvale Dr. Webster, N.Y. BUEHLER, JOHN E., JR. 6266 Lorena Rd. Rome, N.Y. BUEHLER, ROBERT J. 413 Pinecrest Rd. Vestal, N.Y. BURKE, LAWRENCE J. 155 Eastfield Rd. Waterbury, Ct. 395 BURKE, PAUL R. 36 Boston Rd. Andover, Ma. BURKE, ROBERT E. 1010 Washington St. Dorchester, Ma. BURKE, WILLIAM M. 18 Hilltop Dr. Miliis, Ma. BURKHART, DONALD H. 116 Manor Ave. Wellesley, Ma. BURSEY, DAVID W. 37 Birch St. Lynn, Ma. BUSCH, THOMAS A. 118 Fairfax Rd. Rosemont, Pa. BYRNE, HUGH M. 56 Concord Rd. Marlboro, Ma. BYRNE, PATRICK Smokey Hollow Rd. Jamesville, N.Y. CADIGAN, JAMES L., JR. 6 Billow Place Hingham, Ma. CADOGAN, JOHN L. 241 Front St. Weymouth, Ma. CAHALANE, JAMES B., JR. 52 Barbara Rd. Needham, Ma. CAHILL, BARRY R. 8 Collings Circle Med ford. Ma. CAHILL, JOHN B. 62 Charles St. Natick, Ma. CALABRESE, STEVEN V. 4111 Ave. K. Brooklyn, N.Y. CALARESE, ROBERT E. 115 Hoi lis Ave. North Quinc} ' , Ma. CALIRI, ANTHONY C. 8 Mt. Vernon St. Somerville, Ma. CALLAHAN, JAMES M. 213 Eliot St. Milton, Ma. CALLAHAN, P. JAMES Samoset Ave. Manonet, Ma. 396 CALT, BARBARA J. 16 Pine St. Wakefield, Ma. CALVEY, MICHAEL J. 208 Saddlewood Dr. Hillsdale, N.J. CAMDEN, WILLIAM H. 35 Rani;e Rd. Dorchester, Ma. CAMERON, HOHN M. 888 Commercial St. East Weymouth, Ma. CAMPBELL, DAVID G. 14 Farragut Ave. Somerville, Ma. CAMPOBASSO, VINCENT J. 25 Walker St. Leominster, Ma. CANNING, CATHLEEN M. Shore Oaks Dr. Stony Brook, N.Y. CANNING, PETER J. 74 I6th Ave. Paterson, N..J CANTY, DONALD P. 220 Goodman Hill Rd. Sudbury, Ma. CANTY, RICHARD J. 68 Undine Rd. Brighton, Ma. CAPOBIANCO, PETER T. 1066 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. CAPONE, JAMES J. 430 Washington St. East Walpole, Ma. CAPUANO, JOANNE L. 4 Henchman St. Boston, Ma. CAPUTO, VINCENT 125 Central St. Somerville, Ma. CAREY, DENNIS G. 2 Waring Rd. Natick, Ma. CARLSON, WILLIAM H. Weston College Weston, Ma. CARMODY, JOANN 5 Phillips Ave. Shrewsbury, Ma. CARNEGIE, GAIL L. 2 Avon Lane Natick, Ma. CARNEY, WILLIAM J. 1025 Laurel Court Wauwatosa, Wi. CARNIVAL, DOLIGLAS M. 42-05 48tli Ave. Woodside, N.Y. CARON, NANCY J. 104 Ashland St. Jewett City, Ct. CARRIGAN, ROSEMARY A. 104 Ronald Rd. Arlington, Ma. CARROLL, ANTOINETTE 152 Bay Drive Massapequa, N.Y. CARROLL, GERALD J. 5813 Meadowood Rd. Baltimore, Md. CARROLL, JOHN M. 21 Elm St. Massena, N.Y. CARROLL, RICHARD B. 28th Ave. Altoona, Pa. CARTER, MICHAEL J. 29 Kay St. Newport, R.I. CARTER, PAUL B. 48 Hillside Ave. Revere, Ma. CARTER, STEPHEN W. 17 Cedar St. Newton Center, Ma. CASEY, JAMES J. 5 Vincent Ave. Belmont, Ma. CASEY, JOHN J., JR. 330 North Rd, North Chelmsford, Ma. CASHMAN, WILLIAM J. 21 Claymoss Rd. Brighton, Ma. CASTELLANA, ANGELO J. 30 Everett St. Waltham, Ma. CATALDI, EVELYN L. 54 Imperial Ave. Cranston, R.I. CAVAN, DAVID J., JR. 71 Newton St. West Boylston, Ma. CAVANAGH, JOHN B. 308 East 79 St. New York, N.Y. CAVANAGH, PAUL F. 60 Graves Ave. Lynn, Ma. CEDORCHUK, STEPHEN M 10 Saint Martin St. Charlestown, Ma. CERASO, JOSEPH M. 42 Hallowell St. Mattapan, Ma. CESARALE, DOMINIC S. 40 Boston St. Somerville, Ma. CETLIN, MARK E. 41 Jenkins Rd. Andover, Ma. CHABOT, KATHLEEN A. 5 HiUcrest Dr. Plainville, Ma. CHALPIN, JOHN W. 76 Running Brook Rd. West Roxbury, Ma. CHAMBERLIN, KEVIN M. 57 Carroll St. Watertown, Ma. CHASE, CHARLES E. 100 Derby St. Newton, Ma. CHASE, PETER R. 49 Burkeside Ave. Brockton, Ma. CHECK, JOSEPH W., JR. 17185 Muirland St. Detroit, Mi. CHERON, ROBERT G. 3502 Kings Highway Brooklyn, N.Y. CHEVANNES, BYRON Weston College Weston, Ma. CHIACCHIA, DONNA M. 30 Fern St. Natick, Ma. CIAMPA, DANIEL D. 58 Cedrus Ave. Roslindal, Ma. CIANCIOLO, SALLY 65 Bates Rd. Arlington, Ma. CIMENO, MARGARET A. 1872 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Ma. CIRILLO, JAMES F. 18 Elaine Dr. Seymour Ct. CIULLO, JAMES A. 16 Esther Terrace Pittsfield, Ma. CLANCY, KEVIN F. Reeves Park Riverhead, N.Y. CLARKE, JOHN M. 27 B St. Adams, M a. CLARKE, MICHAEL J. 30 Palmer Rd. Tiverton, R.I. CLEARY, PHILIP E. 35 Fernwood Rd. West Roxbury, Ma. CLOSE, FREDERICK J., JR. 19 Oak Ridge Ave. Summit, N.J. COAKLEY, DANIEL R. 195 Adams St. Maiden, Ma. COAKLEY, PETER A. 91 Pleasant St. Woburn Ma. COHEN, MYRNA 164 A Chelsea St. East Boston, Mass. COLE, MARIANNE E. Windmill Hill Little Campton, R.I. COLEMAN, ROBERT L. 1 Walnut St. Concord, Ma. COLGAN, PATRICIA K. 5 Isabella Way Demarest, N.J. COLLINS, CLAIRE M. 117 Franklin St. Brockline, Ma. COLLINS, HERBERT L. 48 Traincroft St. Medford, Ma. COLORIO, MARGARET M. 36 Edward St. Worcester, Ma. COMANDICH, RICHARD W 303 Eden Rd. Springdale, Ct. COMO, ELOISE M. 640 Hale St. Beverly Farms, Ma. CONCANNON, JOHN L. 4 Mill St. Dorchester, Ma. CONHEENY, THOMAS F., Ill 55 Hammond St. Newport, R.I. CONLEY, ROBERT J. 7 Theresa Ave. Lexington, Ma. CONNELLY, MARY C. 3 Manchester Place Natick, Ma. CONNELLY, THOMAS J., JR. 3 College St. Hopkinton, Ma. CONNER, STEPHEN M. Weston College Weston, Ma. CONNOLLY, ALIVE M. 366 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, Ma. CONNOLLY, CHARLES B. Weston College Weston, Ma. CONNOLLY, CLAIRE A. 174 Fuller St. Dorchester, Ma. CONNOLLY, JAMES J., JR. 55 Meadowbrook Rd. Brookline, Ma. CONNOLLY, JAMES M. 18 Ardale St. Roslindale, Ma. CONNOLLY, NOREEN B. 68 Cypress St. Norwood, Ma. CONNOR, GARY R. 435 Elmwood Dr. Windsor Locks, Ct. CONNOR, WILLIAM J. 157 South Main St. Mansfield, Ma. CONNORS, JAMES J. 5 Pleasant St. Dorchester, Ma. CONNORS, KEVIN M. 321 Pond St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. CONRAC, JOAN B. 12 Francis Dr. Randolph, Ma. CONRON, NANCY E. 75 Orange St. Stamford, Ct. CONSULA, CAROL L. Park Ave. Irvington, N.Y. CONWAY, MARY P. 35-21 79th St. Jackson Heights, N.Y. CONWAY, RICHARD J. 15 John Alden Rd. West Roxbury, Ma. CONWAY, STEPHEN T. 78 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, Ma. COOGAN, TIMOTHY C. 96 Grover St. Everett, Ma. COOK, WILLIAM R. 22 Elm St. Foxboro, Ma. COOKSON, JOHN A. 87 Graham St. Biddeford, Me. COOLEN, RICHARD B. 43 Luke Rd. Everett, Ma. COOPER, KEVIN R. 35-16 210 St. CORCORAN, JOHN H. 255 Grove St. Cambridge, Ma. CORDEIRO, KENNETH P. 112 Antrim St. Cambridge, Ma. COREY, GREGORY M. 102 Boxwood Rd. Yonkers, N.Y. CORKERY, JOSEPH C. 6 Hancock St. Everett, Ma. CORLISS, JAMES H. 384 Central Ave. Milton, Ma. CORREA, DONALD J. 11 Shaw Court Plymouth, Ma. COSGROVE, THOMAS J. 17 Anselm Terrace Brighton, Ma. COSS, MARCELLA A. 139 South Cherry St. Wallingford, Ct. COSTELLO, PAUL A. 27 Stevens Rd. Needham, Ma. COLIGHLIN, PETER L. 206 Sumner St. Newton Centre, Ma. COVE, ROBERT M. 14 Shandon Rd. Dorchester, Ma. COVELLO, WALTER P. 226 Dan forth Ave. Jersey City, N.J. COX, JOSEPH D. 11 Sylvan Ave. Newton, Ma. COX, SANDRA K. 18 Saint Clair Ave. Spring Lake, N.J. COYNE, JOHN E. 101 Moss Hill Road Jamaica Plain, Ma. COYNE, JOHN E., JR. 70 Woodlawn St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. CRABB, JOHN T. 219 Richland St. South Portland, Me. CRAM, MARK S. 110 Farrell Rd. Lynn, Ma. CREECH, ROBERT K. 15 First St. Quincy, Ma. CREHAN, MARILYN A. 36 Massachusetts Ave. Medford, Ma. CRIPPS, EDWARD J. Weston College Weston, Ma. CROKE, FRANCIS M., JR. 27 Thorn ley St. Dorchester, Ma. CRONIN, JAMES E. 21 Clover St. Belmont, Ma. CRONIN, KATHLEEN 128 Lancaster Terrace Brookline, Ma. CRONIN, ROBERT E. 1835 Beacon St. Waban, Ma. CRONIN, THERESE F. 482 Brookline Ave. Boston, Ma. CRONYN, JOSEPH M. . Weston College Weston, Ma. CROTTEAU, JAMES R. 18606A East Kane Place Milwaukee, Wi. 397 CROWELL, WILLIAM H. SOO Chestnut Hill Rd. East Aurora, N.Y. CROWLEY, JAMES P. 242 Ray St. Freeport, N.Y. CROWLEY, WILLIAM S. 120 Bacon St. Natick, Ma. CUMMINS, JAMES W. 443 Taunton St. Wrentham, Ma. CUNNALLY, KEVIN F. 25 Peverell St. Dorchester, Ma. CITNNINGHAM, EDWARD A. 25 Central St. Auburndale, Ma. CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH F. 34 Governors Rd. Milton, Ma. CUNNINGHAM, PHILIP J. 545 East 14 St. New York, N.Y. CUDCO, ALBERT A. 1 Grand St. Wilmington, Ma. CURLEY, CARLOS A. 2045 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Ma. CURRAN, JAMES S. 39 South St. Shrewsbury CURRAN, MARYELLEN B. 22 Ashland St. Somers ' ille, Ma. CURRY, KEVIN P. 396 Toilsome Hill Rd. Fairfield, Ct. CLRRY, MARY E. 21 Forrester Rd. Wakefield, Ma. CURTIN, JOHN A. 112 Loring Rd. Weston, Ma. CYR, DENNIS R. Box 442 Dahler Dr. West Goshen, Ct. DaCOSTA, FREDERICK G. 6 McCoy St. Avon, Ma. DALTON, MAUREEN P. 2999 Broadbridge Ave. Stratford, Ct. DALY, EDWARD J. 18 Hovey St. North Quincy, Ma. DALY, ELAINE P. 135 Willard St. Apt. 8 Quincy, Ma. DALY, LAWRENCE J. 12 Shannon Rd. East Hartford, Ct. DALY, MICHAEL G. 230 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. DALY, PATRICK J. 190 Porter Ave. Bergenfield, N.J. DALY, SUSAN D. 4 Race Brook Rd. West Hartford, ct. DALY, THOMAS M., JR. 95 Branch Ave. Red Bank, N.J. DAMELIN, HAROLD 65 Lisbon St. Maiden, Ma. DANIELS, LAWRENCE E. 11 Dean St. Stoneham, Ma. DANTE, LEE G. 5821 Nevada Ave. NW Washington, D.C. DANTZLER, ANDREA G. 266 Bay Ave. Huntington, N.Y. DATRI, DAVID A. 15 West Saddle River Rd. Waldwick, N.J. DAVIDSON, JEAN A. 5606 Albia Rd. Washington, D.C. DAVIS, JEFFREY W. 86-13 85th St. Woodhaven, N.Y. DAVISON, JANET M. 146 Hutton St. Jersey City, N.J. DAWSON, KATHLEEN A. 47 Maryland St. New Bedford, Ma. DeBERNARDO, EVA M. 73 Tararian Circle Rochester, N.Y. DeCICCO, ANDREW J. 114 Chestnut Ave. Wilmington, De. DeCOSTER, MARY A. 14 Freeman Ave. West Roxbury, Ma. DEE, JOSEPH J. 49 Merrill Rd. Watertown, Ma. DeFILIPPIS, GARY A. Box 533 Avella, Pal DeFILIPPO, RONALD J. 20 Jason Rd. Belmont, Ma. DeFRANZO, WILLIAM G. 40 Franklin St. Somerville, Ma. DeGUZMAN, RAFAEL M. 660 Miramar Ave. Miramar, Puerto Rico DeHAVEN, JAMES J. 2116 Bridge St. Philadelphia, Pa. DELANY, CARROL J., JR. 26 Hampshire Rd. BronxviUe, N.Y. DELANY, MARY E. 16 Hawthorne Rd. Milton, Ma. DELANY, THOMAS F., Ill 1 1 Maraldene Dr. New Haven, Ct DELANO, KEVIN P. 4 Byron St. Randolph, Ma. DelGROSSO, ANTHONY E. 85 Broadway Revere, Ma. DELGUERCIO, WILLIAM J. 11 Normandy Rd. Larchmont, N.Y. DELL, AURIEL S. 2 Mellor Ave. Worcester, Ma. DeLUCA, RAYMOND S. 31 Harrington St. Newton, Ma. DEMBROWSKY, ANDREA J. 542 School St. Stoughton, Ma. DeMELLO, RICHARD A. 1928 County St. Dighton, Ma. DEMKO, MICHAEL S. 10 Woodburn Dr. Methuen, Ma. DEMPKOWSKI, ROBERT J. 142 Savoy St. Bridgeport, Ct. DENIHAN, DANIEL J. 1362 PlandomeRd. Manhasset, N.Y. DENISI, CATHERINE A. 4 Contentment Place Dedham, Ma. DeNUNZIO, PATER V. 331-11 Inter School Brigham City, Ut. DeRUBEIS, FRANCES M. 23 Westover St. Everett, Ma. DESMOND, JOHN J. 11 Preston Rd. Somerville, Ma. DESMOND, RAYMOND H. 15 AUerton Rd. Milton, Ma. DEWEY, ARTHUR J., JR. 82 Coleman St. Maiden, Ma. DIAMOND, ANNE P. 1690 North East 104th St. Miami Shores, Fl. DiFILIPPO, ANNE M. 99 Brook Hill Rd. Milton, Ma. DILLON, RICHARD T. 208 Laurel St. Milford, Oh. DILLON, ROBERT D. 56 Boundary St. Maiden, Ma. DiMEO, MICHAEL J. 38 Garrison Ave, Jersey City, N.J. DiPALMA, JOSEPH 100 Fairgate St. Rochester, N.Y. DiPERNA, CHARLES J. 12 Pine Court Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. DiPIERTO, JOSEPH A. 754 Pelhamdale Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. | DiSABATINO, ALBERT, JR. 16 George St. Everett, Ma. DISKAVICH, LAURA A. 437 Riverside Ave. Torrington, Ct. 398 DIWINSKY, HOWARD J. 73 Charlesbank Rd. Newton, Ma. DOHERTY, CHARLES J., JR. 26 Sterling St. West Newton, Ma. DOHERTY, JEAN M. 36 Winter St. Dorchester, Ma. DOHERTY, JOHN S., JR. 116 Dedham St. Canton, Ma. DOHERTY, MARY K. 49 Rowe St. Milton, Ma. DOHERTY, PAUL J. 30 Minot St. Dorchester, Ma. DOHERTY, WILLIAM J. 11 Locke St. Andover, Ma. DOLAN, DAVID J. 50 Wareham St. Med ford, Ma. DOLAN, ROBERT J. 5 Columbus Rd, Peabody, Ma. DOLAN, ROBERT P. 568 Bogert Rd. River Edge, N.J. DOMINEAU, WILLIAM W., JR. 89 Tower Dr. Dover, Ma. DONAHUE, PATRICIA 12 Benton Rd. Somerville, Ma. DONLAN, FRANCIS M. 49 Champney St. Brighton, Ma. DONOHUE, EDWARD T. 104 Reservation Rd. Milton, Ma. DONOVAN, BARBARA A. 115 Hemlock St. Arlington, Ma. DONOVAN, BRIAN C. 19 Exeter St. West Newton, Ma. DONOVAN, FRANCIS M. 536 Nahatan St. Norwood, Ma. DONOVAN, KATHLEEN A. 28 Juniper St. Brookline, Ma. DORSEY, TIMOTHY J. 227 Jackson Rd. Newton, Ma. DOWNEY, MAURICE P., JR. 1048 Washington St. Dorchester, Ma. DOXSEY, STEPHENA 1202 Alexander Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. DOYLE, DOLORES D. 55 larhawk St. Brighton, Ma. DOYLE, GEORGE J. 19 Orchard St. Wellesley, Ma. DRANE, SUSAN A. 30 Alida Rd. Braintree, Ma. DRESSER, DOUGLAS S. 128 Lexington Ave. Needham Heights, Ma. DRISCOLL, EDWARD C, JR. 104 Johnson Ave. Winthrop, Ma. DRISCOLL, JAMES S. 29 Youngs St. Dedham, Ma. DRISCOLL, KEVIN J. Cedar Hill Rd. Wappingers Flats, N.Y. DRISCOLL, MARY E. 67 Thetford Ave. Dorchester, Ma. DRISCOLL, STEPHEN E. 163 Moore Rd. Sudbury, Ma. DROESCH, PAUL F. 26 Brook Lane Chappaqua, N.Y. DROHAN, WILLIAM H. 78 Ash Ave. Tiverton, R.I. DUFFNER, DAVIS L. 27 Knollwood Rd. Monroe, Ct. DUGAN, JUDITH A. 34 Saint Mary ' s Rd. Milton, Ma. DUMONT, JEANNINE T. 113 Hillman St. New Bedford, Ma. DUNN, GERALD F. Box 236 Averill Park, N.Y. DURAND, RENE A., JR. 112 Peterborough St. Jaffrey, N.H. DWAN, BRIAN T. 28 Brier Rd. West Roxbury, Ma. DWYER, JOHN F. 27 Academy Ave. East Weymouth, Ma. DWYER, PAUL G. 23 Grove Ave. Madison, Ct. DWYER, WILLIAM G. 40 Essex St. Belleville, N.J. EATON, PAUL J., JR. 57 Hughes St. Quincy, Ma. EBERSOLE, CHARLES F. 94 Main St. Lunenburg, Ma. EDSON, DAVID P. 109 Chestnut St. West Haven, Ct. EGAN, JANE M. 51 Lake Ave. Newton Center, Ma. EGAN, JOHN M. 434 James St. New Milford, N.J. EGAN, JOSEPH F. 23 Holmehill Lane Roseland, N.J. EGAN, RICHARD J., JR. 26 Montview St. West Roxbury, Ma. EISERT, JAMES T. 540 East Gate Rd. Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. END, WILLIAM T. I44l East Goodrich Lane Milwaukee, Wi. ERINGIS, JUSTIN P. 30 Hollywood Ave. Stratford, Ct. ESPOSITO, DENNIS H. 120 Roger Williams Circle Cranston, R.I. ESPOSITO, JOHN P. 733 Brigton Ave. Staten Island, N.Y. EVANS, WILLIAM D. 24 Colony Rd. New Haven, Ct. EVERETT, MARY E. 81 West Central St. Natick, Ma. FACKELMAN, DENNIS M. 527 Robinson Terrace Union, N.J. FAIRBANKS, CARLTON E. 188 Manthorne Rd. West Roxbury, Ma. FALK, DONALD A. 167 Lanyon Drive Cheshire, Ct. FALLON, PAUL A. 218 Ashcroft Rd. Medford, Ma. FARACI, THEODORE A. 44 Frissell St. Middletown, Ct. FARESE, ROMEO C. 30 Downey St. Watertown, Ma. FARRELL, FRANCIS J., JR. 6 Milk St. Methuen, Ma. FARRICY, JOHN P. 110 Storrs Ave. Braintree, Ma. FASANELLA, GEORGE M. 59 Willow Brook Dr. Orange, Ct. FAY, TERRENCE L. 465 Wilmot Ave. Bridgeport, Ct. FEELEY, JOHN P. 156 Grove St. West Medford, Ma. FEENEY, DIANE M. 100 Florence Ave. Arlington, Ma. FELT, JOHN A., JR. 453 Vane St. Revere, Ma. FENNELL, JAMES J. Marist Seminary Framingham, Ma. FERRARO, JOHN L. 4 Meadow Lane Saxonville, Ma. FIGUEIREDO, RONALD E. 17 Davis St. Plymouth, Ma. FINDLEN, DIANE M. 90 Park St. Mansfield, Ma. 399 FINIGAN, JOHN J., JR. 349C Pleasant St. Maiden, Ma. FINLEY, BRUCE J. 59 Willow Brook Dr. St. Louis, Mo. FINN, PATRICIA A. 12 Watson St. West Somerville, Ma. FINN, ROBERT F. 220 Cottage Park Rd. Winthrop, Ma. FINNERTY, PATRICIA A. 79 Chambly Ave. War%vick, R.I. FINUCANE, WILLIAM F., JR. 35 Church St. Newton, Ma. FIORE, GERALD A. 175 Hancock St. Everett, Ma. FISH, FRANCIS S. 60 Henry St. Hartford, Ct. FISHER, WILLIAM J. 136 West 9th St. Bayonne, N.J. FITZGERALD, DANIEL J. 27 Mountain View St. South Hadley Falls, Ma. FITZGERALD, DAVID M. 69 Pentlow Ave. New Britain, Ct. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM F. 16 Bicknell St. Foxboro, Ma. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM H. 200 Great Plain Ave. Needham, Ma. FITZPATRICK, HAROLD F. 86 West 40th St. Bayonne, N.J. FLAHERTY, CHARLES F., JR. 155 West Elm Ave. WoUaston, Ma. FLAHERTY, JOHN M. 38 Mandalay Rd. South Weymouth, Ma. FLANAGAN, RITA A. 5 Kapius Path Newton Center, Ma. FLEMING, FRANCIS J. 128 Needham Rd. Hyde Park, Ma. FLEMING, FRANK M. 7 Durrell St. Methuen, Ma. FLEMING, LAWRENCE F. 156 Summit St. Hyde Park, Ma. FLETCHER, FREDERICK, JR. 13100 Argyle St. Southgate, Mi. FLETCHER, THOMAS G. 1637 Saint Agnes Ave. Utica, N.Y. FLYNN, BRIAN J. 120 High St. Medfield, Ma. FLYNN, J. MICHAEL 66 Lee Rd. Chestnut Hill, Ma. FLYNN, PATRICIA A. 18 Whitten St. Dorchester, Ma. FLYNN, ROBERT E. 202 Edge Hill Rd. Milton, Ma. FLYNN, ROSE A. 2509 Story Place Glendale,Ca. FOLEY, ELLEN V. 65 Stanton St. Dorchester, Ma. FOLEY, JAMES J., JR. 100 LJpton St. Quincy, Ma. FOLEY, RICHARD D. 13 Willow St. West Acton, Ma. FOLEY, WILLIAM B. Weston College Weston, Ma. FORD, ANN MARIE 60 Lake Shore Rd. Brighton, Ma. FORRESTER, JOHN W. 84 West 15 th St. Bayonne, N.J. FORRY, EDWARD W. 16 Vera St. Boston, Ma. FOIJRNIER, ARTHUR F. 21 Greyciiff Rd. Brighton, Ma. FOX, STEPHEN H. 14 Lane Park Brighton, Ma. FRANCESKI, BERNARD P. 815 Main St. Forest City, Pa. FRANKLIN, JAMES L., JR. 112 Liberty St. Randolph, Ma. FRECHETTE, PAUL F. Marist Seminary Framingham, Ma. FREDETTE, RACHEL D. 49 Kearsarge St. New Bedford, Ma. FREEMAN, PAUL 541 LaGrange St. West Roxbury, Ma. FRYDL, EDWARD J., JR. 3474 West 60th St. Cleveland, Oh. FUCCILLO, CHERYL A. 1 Wellington Rd. Winchester, Ma. FULCHINO, PAUL E. 503 Maiden St. Revere, Ma. FULGIONE, KENNETH G. 45 Kilgore Ave. Medford, Ma. FUNKE, MARTIN J. 73 Colburn St. North Attleboro, Ma. FURREY, EDWARD F., JR. 550 Park Ave. Paterson, N.J. GAGNON, GEORGE H. 81 Monroe Ave. Westbrook; Me. GALASSO, FRANCIS M. 99 Walnut St. Walpole, Ma. GALE, JAMES F. 92 Day St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. GALLAGHER, MICHAEL E. 10 Little St. East Providence, R.I. GALLAGHER, ROBERT P. 225 High St. Fall River, Ma. GALLIGAN, JOHND. 1806 Beacon St. Waban, Ma. GALLIVAN, ROBERT D. 37 Pom fret St. Hartford, Ct. GALLUP, BARRY C. 37 Highland St. Swampscott, Ma. GALVIN, PATRICIA E. 20 Fairmount Rd. Reading, Ma. GAMBOL, ROBERT A. 7590 Lake Shore Blvd. Mentor, Oh. GANDOLFO, EDWARD 248 Warren St. Waltham, Ma. GANGI, DAVID A. 37 Gail St. Topsfield, Ma. GARDNER, WILLIAM L., JR 80 Great Plain Ave. Wellesley, Ma. GARGAN, MICHAEL J. 82 St. Marks Rd. Dorchester, Ma. GAROFALO, ANTHONY J. 6 Terrace Park Garden City, N.Y. GATELY, PHILIP J. 11 Hawthorne St. Natick, Ma. GAVIN, MARTIN D. 126 Hollow Rd. Levittown, Pa. GED, KENNETH J. 711 Alps Rd. Wayne, N.J. CEILING, ALFRED J. 28 Highland Ave. Fair Haven, N.J. GELSO, CHARLES P. Blue Ridge Manor Apt. 7 Exeter, Pa. GENATT, ROBERT J. 1307 10th St. North Bergen, N.J. GEOGHEGAN, TERRENCE 120 South Pleasant St. Hingham, Ma. GERMAN, JOHN P. 5111 Portsmouth Rd. Fairfax, Va. GERRITSON, JUDITH A. 50 Dartmouth Ave. Dedham, Ma. GESWELL, EDWARD J., JR. 11 Woodleigh Rd. Watertown, Ma. 400 GIARDINA, EDWARD J. 1836 Stratford St. Westchester, II. GIARRUSSO, ARMAND M. 27 Furber Ave. North Andover, Ma. GIBBONS, MARY E. 23 Haskell St. Lexington, Ma. GIBBS, JOHN F. 104 Pleasant St. Dorchester, Ma. GIBSON, GREGORY 1088 Broadway Somerville, Ma. GILCHRIST, THOMAS P. 4304 Sheldon Ave. Washington, D.C. GILLIGAN, KATHLEEN M. 30 Pelton St. WestRoxbury, Ma. GILLIGAN, ROBERT S. 12 Edgewater Dr. Wellesley, Ma. GILLIGAN, THOMAS M. 126 Lyman St. Milton, Ma. GILLIS, ALBERT E. 19 Alpheus Rd. Roslindale, Ma. GILLIS, LESLIE H. 57 Knoll St. Roslindale, Ma. GILLIS, MICHAEL A. 12 Market St. Lawrence, Ma. GILROY, JAMES 35 FencourtRd. Canton, Ma. GINGRASS, PETER J. 7837 Mary Ellen Place Wauwatosa, Wi. GINTHER, GEORGE E. Weston College Weston, Ma. GIOVANNIELLO, C. M. 61 Glendower Ave. Avon, Ma. GIUGGIO, JOHN P. 295 Pond St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. GLANTZ, JOHN R. 1608 8th Place McLean, Va. GLENN, SHAWN J. Old Meeting House Hill Rd. Hockessow, De. GLYNN, JOHN J. 7 Arbella Rd. Dorchester, Ma. GLYNN, THOMAS J. 113 Sherman Ave. Hawthorne, N.Y. GOFFRED, JOSEPHINE A. 7 Steele Ave. Wolcott, Ct. GOGOLIN, ELTON W., JR. 4140 Northmoor Rd. Toledo, Oh. GOLENSKI, JOHN D. 495 North Front St. New Bedford, Ma. GONSALVES, JOAQUIN J. 48 Lincoln Pkwy. Somerville, Ma. GOODYEAR, MARY LOU Miller Dr. Boonton Township, N.J. GORMAN, RICHARD J. 18 Willard St. Newton, Ma. GORMAN, THOMAS P. Millers Lane Montville, N.J. GORMAN, WILLIAM P., JR. 31 Lowell Rd. Winthrop, Ma. GORMICAN, GREGORY M. 590 Thomas Ave. Rochester, N.Y. GOULD, JAMES C. Weston College Weston, Ma. GRACE, JAMES A. 3247 Ormond Rd. Cleveland Heights, Oh. GRADY, JOHN P. 21 Manning St. Needham, Ma. GRADZEWICZ, ANDREW M. 80 South Bowdoin St. Lawrence, Ma. GRAF, ROBERT J. 677 North 77th St. Milwaukee, Wi. GRAFF, RICHARD P. 150 Grand St. New Milford ,N.J. GRAHAM, TIMOTHY P. 350 West Squantum St. Quincy, Ma. GRALLO, RICHARD M. 45 Glenham St. ( ' est Roxbury, Ma. GRAMZOW, RITA 108 Highland Ave. Winchester, Ma. GRANT, HENRY A. 4 Tilden Rd. Canton, Ma. GRAVELINE, PAUL D. 19 Cambria St. Somerville, Ma. GRAVELLE, MARY E. 29 Summit Ave. Somerville, Ma. GRAY, DAVID M., JR. 69 Sherburn Circle Weston, Ma. GRAY, LEWIS H., Ill 732 South Elmwood St. Oak Park, II. GRAY, ROBERT P. 16 Monroe St. Norwood, Ma. GRAZIANO, FRANCIS J. 149 Peach St. Braintree, Ma. GREENE, JOHN L. 20 Kingston Rd. Newton, Ma. GREENSPOON, BARRY D. l44WestvilleSt. Dorchester, Ma. GREIDER, JACK L., JR. 414 WoodhiU Dr. Decatur, II. GRIFFITHS, JOSEPH W. 66 Oriole St. West Roxbury, Ma. GRISE, DAVIDP.,JR. 514 Mill St. Southington, Ct. GRODEN, HAROLD M. 401 East St. Walpole, Ma. GROGAN, ROBERT C. 56 Elton Dr. Newington, Ct. GROONELL, SHEILA M. 6 Valley Rd. Westport, Ct. GRUETER, FRANCIS J. 51 Madison Rd, Waltham, Ma. GUARINO, DANIEL J. 58 Doonan St. Medford, Ma. GUARINO, JAMES E. Marist Seminary Framingham, Ma. GUBaI THOMAS E. 1015 Kellogg Ave. Utica, N.Y. GUERRIERO, RALPH 57 Clark St. Medford, Ma. GULLEY, THOMAS E., JR. 110 Walnut St. Brookline, Ma. GURDA, JOHN A. 9830 West Brookside Dr. Hales Corners, Wi. GURRY, JOANNE M. 251 Pearl St. Cambridge, Ma. HABIAN, BRUCE G. 38 Blackburn Lane Manhassett, N.Y. HACKETT, JAMES W. 1 Dartmouth Rd. Burlington, Ma. HAGERTY, JOHN K. Rt. Ill Monroe Center Monroe, Ct. HAIGHT, JAMES C. 162 Highland Ave. Somerville, Ma. HALEY, DAVID A. 21 Robbins Dr. Barrington, R.I. HALEY, THOMAS M. 19 Chase St. Woburn, Ma. HALLIGAN, ANNE L. 40 Manning Blvd. Albany, N.Y. HALTON, JAMES P. 110 Maple Ave. Troy, N.Y. HAMELIN, GARY M. Weston College Weston, Ma. HAMILTON, EDWARD C. 14500 East Carroll Blvd. University Heights, Oh. 401 HAMILTON, LINDA D. 2 Copeland St. West Bridgewater, Ma. HANKE, EDWIN J. 55 Anona Dr. Upper Saddle River, N.J. HANLEY, EDWARD B. 88 Hammond St. Chestnut Hill, Ma. HANLEY, JOSEPH W. 34 South St. Lawrence, Ma. HANLEY, KATHLEEN M. 105 Grand St. Leominster, Ma. HANNUM, ROY C, JR. 14 Brook Lane Pleasantville, N.Y. HANSEN, MAUREEN C. 8 Yinal St. Brighton, Ma. HAPCOOK, CHARLES P. 27 Elwood Dr. Springfield, Ma. HARMER, RICHARD W. 206 West Main St. Marlboro, Ma. HARMON, XNNELLE M. 124 Clinton Park Tonawanda, N.Y. HARNEY, JOSEPH D. 301 Arnold St. New Bedford, Ma. HARPIN, R. EDWARD 29 Norfolk Ave. Swampscott, Ma. HARRINGTON, JAMES H., JR. 676 Worcester St. Wellesley, Ma. HARRINGTON, JOANNE M. 14 James St. Somerville, Ma. HARRINGTON, JOHN R. 148 Whitfield St. Dorchester, Ma. HARRINGTON, VINCENT, JR. 220 Atlantic St. North Quincy, Ma. HARRISON, MARY J. 3 12th Ave. Haverhill, Ma. HART, JOHN E. 22 Russell Rd. West Somerville, Ma. HATHAWAY, GEORGE E. 53 Birchland Ave. West Roxbury, Ma. HAUCK, CHARLES W. 26 Totten St. Bethpage, N.Y. HAYES, WARREN J. 68 Carlisle Rd. Westford, Ma. HAZLETT, MARTHA J. 406 South St. Plainville, Ma. HEALY, PAUL A. 3 Henley St. Methuen, Ma. HEDSTROM, PAUL A. 2 Lee St. Tewksbury, Ma. HEFFERNAN, GEORGE I. 835 Chestnut Hill Rd. East Aurora, N.Y. HEFFERNAN, WILLIAM F. 74 Richard Rd. Needham, Ma. HEFRON, EDWARD L. 8 Hawthorne Ave. Arlington, Ma. HEIER, RICHARD J. 1317 North 2nd St. Aberdeen, S.D. HELWICK, STEPHEN A. 5482 Bellaire Dr. New Orleans, La. HENDERSON, JOHN T. 44 Rockmere Ave. Old Greenwich, Ct. HENDZAK, STIPHEN 126 East 10th St. Linden, N..J HENNEBERRY, JOHN M. 55 CoolidgeRd. Arlington, Ma. HENNESSEY, DAVID L., JR. 12 Benjamin Rd. Arlington, Ma. HENNESSY, ROSEMARY 76 Levin Rd. Rockland, Ma. HENRY, LINDA M. 101 Wedgwood Terrace Dewitt, N.Y. HENSEL, STEPHEN J. 2109 Highland Ave. Utica, N.Y. HERMES, JILL A. 236 Mortimer Rd. Glencoe, II. HERNON, MICHAEL A. 229 Cypress St. Brookline, Ma. HEY, THOMAS H. 542 Stevens Ave. Portland, Me. HICKIE, ANN E. 38 Oak Hill Dr. Arlington, Ma. HIGGINS, DENNIS M. 650 Westford St. Lowell, Ma. HIGGINS, GAIL M. Pine Point Rd. Stow, Ma. HIGGINS, WILLIAM J., JR 1221 St. Charles Ave. Lakewood, Oh. HILL, WILLIAM T. 9 Dartmouth St. Waltham, Ma. HOARD, LINDA J. 212 Mendon St. Uxbridge, Ma. HOFFMAN, GARY H. 13 Parkside Ave. Hamburg, N.Y. HOFFMAN, WALTER C. 1 Northrop St. Hopedale, Ma. HOFFMAN, WAYNE L. 647 Foxview Ave. West De Pepe, Wi. HOGAN, ROBERT 19 Belknap St. Somerville, Ma. HOLCOMB, GARY H. 1048 Monroe Ave. ■Rochester, N.Y. HOLLAND, STEPHEN J., JR 150 Florence Rd. Waltham, Ma. HOLLIS, PETER A. 137 GlendaleSt. Everett, Ma. HOPKINS, ALFRED G. 18 Lake Shore Ave. Beverly, Ma. HOPKINS, JOHN B. 98 Commercial East Braintree, Ma. HORAN, ROBERT G. 35 Atwill Rd. West Roxbury, Ma. HORMAN, KERRY A. 36 Foster Rd. Falmouth, Ma. HORVATH, THOMAS D. 2030 Clague Rd. Westlake, Oh. HOUDELETTE, GREGORY W. 46 Elm St. Wareham, Ma. HOULE, NORMAN H. Weston College Weston, Ma. HOWARD, MAUREEN L. 161 Red Oak Rd. Bridgeport, Ct. HOYT, JANET A. 4 College Village Drive Apt. 11 Arlington, Ma. HUGHES, LEO F. 19 Dane St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. HUGHES, RICHARD K. 1432 Clover St. Rochester, N.Y. HUGHES, THOMAS 102 Rawlinson Rd. Rochester, N.Y. HUGHES, WILLIAM F. 319 Prospect St. Wethersfield, Ct. HUMPHREY, THOMAS E. 77 Berkshire Rd. Rocky Hill, Ct. HUNTER, ROBERT J. 51 Unity Ave. Belmont, Ma. HURLEY, JUDITH M. 15 McKoneSt. Dorchester, Ma. . HURLEY, PAUL M. 35 Larchmont Rd. Melrose, Ma. HURLEY, WILLIAM J. 1120 Seminole St. Detroit, M i HURLEY, WILLIAM J. 127 Massachusetts Ave. Springfield, Ma. HUTCHINSON, RAYMOND J 147 Gushing St. Cambridge, Ma. 402 HYATT, JOHN R. Weston College Weston, Ma.- INDECK, ALAN S. 53 Meridian St. Maiden, Ma. ISACCO, NORINE A. 1 Patton Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. IZZO, EDWARD A. 525 Winthrop St. Medford, Ma. JACOBS, ARTHUR M. 412 Talbot Ave. Boston, Ma. JAMES, WILLIAM A. Weston College Weston, Ma. JANSSON, PALJL C. 58 Edgemont Rd. Braintree, Ma. JASUS, MANUEL A. 825 Saratoga St. East Boston, Ma. JEGEDE, VICTOR A. 22 Fasoro St. Surulere Yaba Nige JENNINGS, MICHAEL O. 81 Rockland St. Springfield, Ma. JOHNSON, MICHAEL F. 32 Plum Rd. East Providence R.I. JONES, RONALD F. 19 Washington St. Brighton, Ma. JORDAN, BARRY H. Box 337 Red Hook, N.Y. JOSEPH, JOHN M. 1 Middle St. WaterviUe, Me. JOY, THOMAS J. 21 Ashcroft Rd. Medford, Ma. JOYCE, SISTER MICHAEL 45 Magnolia St. Dorchester, Ma. JUDGE, JAMES G. 138 Country Way Scituate, Ma. JURADOVILLALAZ, CARLOS Apt. 871 12-65 Panama 1, Panama KABISAITIS, JOAN T. 9 Brightside Ave. Shrewsbury, Ma. KAHALAS, MARTIN 44 Hosmer St. Mattapan, Ma. KAMINSKY, THOMAS R. Weston College Weston, Ma. KARAS, ANDREW A. 20 Willard Rd. Weston, Ma. KATKIN, JOSEPH M. 1283 Woodbury Ave. Portsmouth, N.H. KAVANAH, JAMES S. 10 Arborway Jamaica Plain, Ma. KEANE, ANDREA M. 34 Lochland St. Milton, Ma. KEANE, JAMES M. 48 Benjamin Rd. Belmont, Ma. KEARNEY, ARTHUR R., JR. 40 Beechhurst Ave. Floral Park, N.Y. KEARNS, TIMOTHY J., JR. 20000 Loraine Rd. Fairview Park, Oh. KEARY, THOMAS J. 12 John St. Fairhaven, Ma. KEEFE, ELIZABETH A. 102 West St. Green Harbor, Ma. KEEFE, MARIE T. 185 Metropolitan Ave. Roslindale, Ma. KEEFE, MARY J. 32 Algonquin Rd. Canton, Ma. KEELER, DANIEL W. 18 Clark Rd. Hingham, Ma. KEHOE, SUSAN G. 7 Wedgewood Rd. Natick, Ma. KELLEHER, JOHN J. 29 Joyce Rd. Peabody, Ma. KELLEHER, KATHLEEN M. 45 Waldemar Ave. Winthrop, Ma. KELLEY, KATHLEEN M. 810 Belmont St. Watertown, Ma. KELLEY, KEVIN P. 165 Highland Ave. Quincy, Ma. KELLY, DANIEL J., JR. 16 Kingston Rd. Newton, Ma. KELLY, EDWARD F. 44 Elmwood Ave. Chatham, N.J. KELLY, JAMES J., JR. 44 Catherine St. Newport, R.I. KELLY, JAMES J. 5 A Sparkhawk St. Brighton, Ma. KELLY, JOAN L. 66 Winter St. Norwood, Ma. KELLY, KATHERINE L. 5A Sparhawk St. Brighton, Ma. KELLY, MARTIN, SR. Box 2 Route 80 Kingston, Ma. KELLY, NANCY J. 13 Talcott Rd. Utica, N.Y. KELLY, RICHARD J. 24 Lochstead Ave. Jamaica Plain, Ma. KELLY, WALTER D. 51 Beacon Circle Milton, Ma. KELTY, THOMAS W. 332 Hillcrest Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. KENNEDY, JOHN D. RFD 1 Kent, Ct. KENNEDY, PATRICIA M. 66 Kirkwood Rd. Brighton, Ma. KENNEY, LAWRENCE J., JR. 85 Virginia Rd. Concord, Ma. KENNEY, MARGARET M. 20 Mill Lane Hingham, Ma. KENNEY, MARY C. 268 Stratford St. West Roxbury, Ma. KEOUGH, ROSALIE M, 49 Academy St. Manchester, Ct. KERRIGAN, PHILIP G. 277 Cross St. Belmont, Ma. KILKENNY, KATHLEEN F. 1005 Carnation Dr. New Mil ford, N.J. KILROY, GERALD F. 188 Maple St. West Roxbury, Ma. KILROY, MAUREEN 188 Maple St. West Roxbury, Ma. KILSHEIMER, JAMES P. 5226 Arlington Ave. Bronx, N.Y. KINAHAN, WILLIAM G. 77 Tyndale St, Roslindale, Ma. KING, JAMES F., JR. 58 Brighton Rd. Worcester, Ma. KING, JOHN F. 180 Oxford St. Hartford, Ct. KING, KATHLEEN E. 22 Hillcroft Rd. Jamaica Plain, Ma. KING, RICHARD M. 48 Cedarwood Rd. Jamaica Plain, Ma. KINNALLY, ELEANOR B. 50 Constant Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. KINNALLY, MARY E. 50 Constant Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. KISSELL, DAVID M. 188 Camp Ave. Newington, Ct. KIVLAN, JOHN P. 631 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brookline, Ma. KLEMBALLA, CHARLES F. 85-52 253rd St. Bellerose, N.Y. KLEMICK, GREGORY N. 2217 Spring St. West Lawn, Pa. KLONER, CRAIG A. 6 Brooks Farm Drive Briston, R.I. 403 KLUCZNIK, MICHAEL A. 9 Taft St. Dorchester, Ma. KOPECKY, KATHLEEN N. 730 Evans Ave. San Antonio, Texas KOURI, KEVIN W. 36 Mossdale Road Jamaica Plain, Ma. KOVACEVICH, ROBERT B. 1578 Quarrier St. Charlestown, W. Va. KOVAR, ROSALIE M. 3 MiUbrook Rd. Westwood, Ma. KOWAL, HERBERT G. 97 Clement Ave. West Roxbury, Ma. KRONER, RICHARD A. 7021 Wellaver Drive Wauwatosa, Wisconsin KRUEGER, CARL R. 61 Winslow Road Reading, Ma. KRUGER, LEO F. 28 Teresa Dr. Lackawanna, N.Y. KUDLA, JAMES J. 28 Berkeley St. Lawrence, Ma. KUREK, MICHAEL P. 28 Gingerbush Rd. Levittown, Pa. KUSHI, RAYMOND T. JR. 12 Warwick St. Pittsfield, Ma. KUSSY, THOMAS J. Indian Rock Dr. Cochituate, Ma. LaCOURSE, WILLIAM R. 173 Oakland Ave. Methuen, Ma. LaCROIX, DENNIS J. 13 Sapphire Ave. Marblehead, Ma. LACY, PAUL A. 6 Gilway Rd. Saugus, Ma. LAFAYETTE, LOUISE T. 7 1 Davis Ave. Auburn, Me. LAHAN, BRIAN P. 44 Currier St. Methuen, Ma. LAMKIN, CHARLES D. 37 Round Hill Dr. Stamford, Ct. LAMOUTTE, ENRIQUE S., JR. 166 F. D. Roosevelt Hato Rey, Puerto Rico LANE, RICHARD P. 17 Orchard St. Medford, Ma. LANGSDORF, PHILLIP A. 198 Ave. De Messidor Brussels, Belgium LANGSTONE, THOMAS L. 926 17th Ave. South St. Petersburg, Fl. LANTIER, JAMES D. 84 White Plains Ave. White Plains, N.Y. LANZA, THOMAS M. 4 Montrose Place Melville, N.Y. LAPOINTE, RONALD E. 1255 North Sanburg Terrace Chicago, II. LATICI, ELENA J. RED 2 Woodstock, Ct. LAU, GLEN KEE 22 Walden St. Cambridge, Ma. LA VERY, WILLIAM J., JR. 5 Ivy Terrace Poughkeepsie, N.Y. LAVIN, C MICHAEL Harvard Road Bolton, Ma. LAVOIE, GEORGE A. 369 Belmont St. Fall River, Ma. LAWLESS, PAMELA A. 92 Lowther Road Framingham, Ma. LAWRENCE, JAMES Y. 234 Sullivan Way Trenton, N.J. LEAFFER, DANA M. 72 Addington Road Brookline, Ma. LEARY, MARY J. C 33 MiUside Manor Delran, N.J. LeBLANC, CAROLINE A. 382 Massasoit Rd. Worcester, Ma. LeBLANC, ROBERT J., JR. 142 Parker Rd. Needham, Ma. LeDOUX, THOMAS G. 503 Rimmon St. Manchester, N.H. LEE, THOMAS F. 149 Florence St. Melrose, Ma. LEGAN, ANN R. 37 Goodwin St. Bridgewater, Ma. LEGER, RAYMOND L. 9 Hartford Rd. Arlington, Ma. LeHANE, JAMES J. 81 Greenfield Lane Scituate, Ma. LEIBENGUTH, BROTHER GERALD 16 Hull St. Hingham, Ma. LEMIEUX, SISTER ANNE M., 32 Groton St. Lawrence, Ma. LEONARD, JAMES G. 20 Weld Hill St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. LEONE, JOSEPH D. 54 Terrace Ave. Albany, N.Y. LEONE, LILLIAN L. 23 Mott St. Arlington, Ma. LEPORE, JAMES R., JR. 15 Linden Place Nutley, N.J. LEVIS, ROBERT J. 181 South Pleasent St. Haverhill, Ma. LEWIS, THOMAS C. 219 Wood Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. LIND, JOHN A. 320 Philadelphia Ave. Massapequa Park, N.Y. LINDA, ERIC R. 9 Brook-vale Rd. Framingham, Ma. LINKER, FRANCES A. 301 Newtonville Ave. NewtonviUe, Ma. LITTLETON, JAMES R. Purington Ave. Natick, Ma. LOCONTO, PAUL F. 172 Plantation St. Worcester, Ma. LOHMANN, JOHN R. 1905 Briggs Rd. Silver Spring, Md. LOMBARDI, DENESE N. 297 Judwin Ave. New Haven, Ct. LONG, FRANK J. 2 Hiawatha Rd. Woburn, Ma. LONGDIN, JOHN F., JR. 4 Cross St. Watertown, Ma. LORING, RICHARD D. 8 Eastland Rd. Jamaica Plain, Ma. LOSCO, RUTH F. 15 Moore St. Natick, Ma. LOVATT, JENNIFER A. 240 Forest Hills Circle Devon, Pa. LUDWIG, HERBERT J. 25 Granite St. Portland, Me. LUGRIS, ANTHONY J. 8 Bona Vista Terrace Shelton, Ct. LUKE, WILLIAM 3 Paon Circle Wakefield, Ma. LYNCH, ANN M. 174 Pleasent St. Norwood, Ma. LYNCH, EUGENE R. 41 Russell St. Lynnbrook, N.Y. LYNCH, JOHN A. 152 Walnut St. SomerviUe, Ma. LYNCH, KATHERYN L. 298 Indian Trail Mountainside, N.J. LYNCH, THOMAS H. 9 Elijah St. Woburn, Ma. LYNOTT, MICHAEL J. 1535 Kingsbury Rd. Scranton, Pa. LYONS, ARTHUR F. Weston College Weston, Ma. 404 LYONS, GEORGE K. 509 Pleasent St. Melrose, Ma. LYONS, GERALD J. 60 South St. Quincy, Ma. LYONS GREGORY D. 83 Brewster St. Kingston, N.Y. LYONS, JAMES J. 7 Hebertson Rd. Jamaica Plain, Ma. LYONS, JOHN G. 31 BucklinSt. North Attleboro, Ma. LYONS, TERRENCE .J l47 Whitewood Rd. Westwood, Ma. MacCARTHY, BARRY P. 19 Elm St. Brookiine, Ma. MacDONALD, GARY M. 6 Sonoma Rd. Quincy, Ma. MacDONALD, JAMES A. 808 Main St. South Weymouth, Ma. MacDONALD, NORMAN J. 45 Colonial Ave. Waltham, Ma. MacDONALD, RONALD A. 92 Bacon St. Winchester, Ma. MacINNIS, JUDITH A. 112 Indianhead Rd. Framingham, Ma. MACK, GREGORY A. 2890 56th Way North Saint Petersburg, Fl. MACK, MICHAEL J. 503 West Manchester Rd. Syracuse, N.Y. MacPHERSON, DAVID J. 15 Winton St. Boston, Ma. MAGALDI, LINDA M. 65 Wayne Ave. Braintree, Ma. MAGUIRE, KATHLEEN M. 34 Robbins Rd. Lexington, Ma. MAGUIRE, PAUL B. 244 Grand View Ave. Winthrop, Ma. MAGUIRE, THOMAS P. 371 Mount Vernon St. Dedham, Ma. MAHANEY, EVAN E. 338 Main St. Saco, Me. MAHER, CORNELIUS C, III 41 Calvin Rd. Newtonville, Ma. MAHER, ROBERT J. 13 Barbara Rd. Danvers, Ma. MAHONEY, FRANCIS X. 8 Temi Rd. West Peabody, Ma. MAHONEY, JOHN J., JR. 87 Chard St. Weymouth, Ma. MAHONEY, JOSEPH A. Bellevue Ave. Rye, N.Y. MAHONEY, JOSEPH E, 49 Farm Lane Westwood, Ma. MAHONEY, MARY E. 225 Orchard St. Belmont, Ma. MAHONEY, ROBERT T. 14 Marathon Rd. Arlington, Ma. MAHONY, RICHARD C, JR. 137 Coach RED 1 Langhorne, Pal. MAJENSKI, JOHN P., JR. 62 East St. Dorchester, Ma. MAJOCHA, RONALD E. 151 Governor St. New Britain, Ct. MAJOR, WILLIAM P. 9 Poplar Rd. Cambridge, Ma. MAKLEY, TORRENCE A., Ill 1760 Roxbury Rd. Columbus, Oh. MALEY, RICHARD A. 35 Lewis St. Newton, Ma. MALONE, JAMES L., Ill 116 Marie Way Normal, II. MALONE, THOMAS J. 85 Marquand Ave. Bronxville, N.Y. MALONEY, JAMES H. 5 1 Marys Lane Scituate , Ma. MALSCH, KENNETH W. 150 Hillside Rd. Fairfield, Ct. MANIKAS, RICHARD E. 195 Sherbrooke Ave. Hartford, Ct. MANNING, HELEN R. 36 Great Rd. Maynard, Ma. MANNING, ROBERT A. 53 Marlboro St. Dedham, Ma. MANTIA, ANTHONY J, 474 Pleasent St. Wi nthrop, Ma. MANZONE, LOUIS J. 23 Bates St. Hartford, Ct. MARANE, WILLIAM J. 525 West 238th St. New York, N.Y. MARCHINI, RONALD H. 422 Pelhamdale Ave. Pelham Manor, N.Y. MARCUCCI, MARIE A. 53 Second St. Medford, Ma. MARINELLI, MARGARET T. 170 Kelton St. Allston, Ma. MARINO, RICHARD A. 6 Greenleaf Circle Framingham , Ma. MARKEY, JOHN K. 7 Townsend St. Maiden, Ma. MARKEY ,PAUL J. 26 Houston St. West Roxbury, Ma. MARKEY, RICHARD P. 7 Townsend St. Maiden, Ma. MARRO, MARY J. 5 Hill Pond Rd. Rutland, Vt. MARTELL, ROBERT F. 12 Belknap St. Arlington, Ma. MARTIN, JAMES A., Ill 42 Connelly Rd. Huntington, N.Y. MARTINELLI, DONNA 203 Pleasent St. Bridgewater, Ma. MARTINEZ, ROMAN, IV 1360 North East 103rd St. Miami Shores, Fl. MARTINO, ROBERT D. 117 Campbell St. New Bedford, Ma. MARYSZ, PHILIP J. Main St. Westminister, Ma. MARZETTI, JOSEPH V. 5932-25th Ave. South East Washington, D.C. MASCOLO, GERARD A. 1880 Commenwealth Ave. Brighton, Ma. MATARESE, DONNA C. 9 Woodlawn Ave. Westerly, R.I. MATTEO, PETER J. 138 Sipple Ave. Baltimore, Md. MATTIA, NICHOLAS W. 68 Jefferson St. Belleville, N.J. MAY, JOHN S. 81 High St. Andover, Ma. MAYNARD, MICHAEL E. 48 Farmington Rd. Nashua, N.H. MAZZA, GREGORY A. 35 Wilbur Dr. Newington, Ct. MAZZADRA, STEVEN L. 90 Roanoke Rd. Springfield, Ma. McAULIFFE, VINCENT J. 736 Mildred St. Teaneck, N.Je. McAVOY, TIMOTHY G. 126-82nd St. Brooklyn, N.Y. McBRIDE, DENNIS J. 3467 North Summit St. Milwaukee, Wi. McCAFFERTY, JOHN T., JR. 576 Laurel Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. McCALL, CATHERINE J. 49 Bow St. Woburn, Ma. 405 McCARRON, ROBERT F. 775 Parker St. Roxbury, Ma. McCarthy, catnerine 53 North Pleasant St. Taunton, Ma. McCarthy, john c. 56 Dunboy St. Brighton, Ma. McCarthy, mark d. 100 Crescent St. Auburndale, Ma. McCarthy, william m. 39 Columbia Rd. Arlington, Ma. McCAULEY, VIRGINIA A. 4 Shenandoah St. Dorchester, Ma. McCLORY, GERARD F. 81 South St. Lynn, Ma. McCOLGAN, GEORGE J. 135 Gushing Ave. Dorchester, Ma. McCORRY, ROBERT E., JR. 57 BalchSt. Pa tucket, R.I. McDEVITT, KATHLIEN A. 109 Burgess Ave. Westrtood, Ma. -McDonald, Bernard j., jr. 16 Gould St. Wakefield, Ma. McDonald ,w alter j. 23 William St. Somerville, Ma. McDonald, william h. 124 Metropolitan Ave. Roslindale, Ma. McDonnell, kathleen h. 7Stonehill Dr., Apt. 5B Stoneham, Ma. McDONOLGH, DAVID G. 069 Elm St. Manchester, N.H. McDONOUGH, JOSEPH M. 13 Franklin Place Haskell, N.J. McDONOUGH, ROBERT J. JR. 36 Green St. Watertown, Ma. McELMAN, STEPHEN C. 74 Blossomcrest Rd. Lexington, Ma. McFARLAND, THOMAS W. 223 Russell St. Everett, Ma. McGANN, JOHN PATRICK 234 Jerusalem Ave. Hicksville, N.Y. McGAUGHEY, LINDA B. 6 Sheffield Rd. Framingham, Ma. McGEE, MICHAEL J. 2407 North Washington Ave. Scranton, Pa. McGINN, THOMAS J. 7829 Mary Ellen Place Milwaukee, Wi. McGINTY, GREGORY F. 60 Glenwood Lane Roslyn Heights, N.Y. McGINTY, KEVIN J. 44 Bittern Rd. Quincy, Ma. McGINTY, MICHAEL B. 692 Morris St. Albany, N.Y. McGOVERN, LAWRENCE F. 2662 Bainbridge Ave. Bronx, N.Y. McGOWAN, PETER F. 66 Parklawn Rd. West Roxbury, Ma. McGRATH, ROSEMARY 91 Russell St. Melrose, Ma. McGREAL, FRANCIS T. IIOA Chesnut St. Brookline, Ma. McGREEVY, PAUL F. 5 Alexander Rd. Worcester, Ma. McGUANE, MAR YC. 38 Washington St. Ayer, Ma. McGUIRE, KEVIN M. 9 Flint St. Danvers, Ma. McINNIS, RICHARD 6 Shore Rd. Pascoay, R.I. McISSAC, SISTER FRANCIS P. 35 Creighton St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. McKAY, WILLIAM J. JR. 7 Joanne Dr. Framingham, Ma. McKENNA, HENRY J. 338 Medford St. Maiden, Ma. McKENNA, JOHN T. 58 High St. Winchester, Ma. McLaughlin, charles jr 181 Grove St. Cambridge, Ma. McLaughlin, george f. 76 Gilder Rd. Buzzards Bay, Ma. McLaughlin, james v. 47 Moultrie St. Dorchester, Ma. McLaughlin, john d. 56 Edwin St. Dorchester, Ma. McLEAN, ROBERT B. 30 Washburn St. Newton, Ma. McLEAN, THOMAS F. 62 Calvary St. Waltham, Ma. McLELLAN, DOROTHY J. 87 Warren St. Medford, Ma. McMAHON, DANIEL J. 6 Croy Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. McMAHON, JOAN F. 16 Kearney Drive Lowell, Ma. McMAHON, JOHN F. 22 Eastburn St. Brighton, Ma. McMILLEN, HELEN E. 764 Lynn Fells Pkwy. Melrose, Ma. McNALLY, EDWARD M. 2308 Empire Dr. Wilmington, De. McNALLY, WILLIAM R. 201 Broadway Wakefield, Ma. McNEIL, WILLIAM J. 14 Edgehill Rd. Woburn, Ma. McPHEE, ALLAN D. 79 Lawrence St. Wilmington, Ma. McPHEE, GEORGE R. 221 , Rum ford Ave. Waltham, Ma. McSWEENEY, BRYAN F. 54 Montvale Rd. Newton Centre, Ma. McVANN, JAMES 33-44 158th St. Flushing, N.Y. , MEANY , VIRGINIA M. 175 Norton St. Weymouth, Ma. MEEHAN, DANIEL J. 6 Forest Rd. Maplewood, N.J. MEEHAN, TERRANCE J. 436 Andover St. Lowell, Ma. MEEHAN, WILLIAM M. JR. 800 Park Ave. New York, N.Y. MEGNA, JOHN E. JR. 28 Montvale St. Roslindale, Ma. MEIDELL, STEPHEN J. 134 Salem St. Maiden, Ma. MEIERDIERCKS, FRANCIS 95-18 120th St. Richmond Hill, N.Y. MELANSON, RODERICK N. 26 Rice St. Cambridge, Ma. MELIA, KEVIN 83 Lexington St. Lawrence, Ma. MENARD, PATRICIA A. 1 Taylor Lane Portsmouth, N.H. MENDOLA, JOSEPH J. Weston College Weston, Ma. MENENDEZ, JOSE A. 54 Krug St. Santurce, Puerto Rico MENGLER, RAYMOND J. 1526 Lathrpo Ave. River Forest, II. MERCADANTE, GERALDINE 167 Billings Rd. Quincy, Ma. MERLO, ANTHONY If Marist College Seminary ' Framingham Centre, Ma. MERRY, JOANNE M. 24 Prospect Ave. Batavia, N.Y. 406 MEYERS, RICHARD J. 12870 BurtRd. Detroit, Mi. MICHALAK, PAUL A. 8 Phillips Ave. Shrewsbury, Ma. MICHAUD, THOMAS A. 11 Belleau Rd. Salem, Ma. MICKEY, PHILIP L. 1 Murray Hill Rd. Cambridge, Ma. MIERJESKI, VINCENT B. 16 Royce Rd. Huntington, N.Y. MILLER, DUDLEY W. 176 Davis Ave. White Plains, N.Y. MILLER, EDWIN L. 2384 Whittier Ave. Scotch Plains, N.J. MILLER, JAMES J. 63 Sycamore St. Somerville, Ma. MILLER, ROBERT R. 900 Atlantic Ave. Rochester, N.Y. MILLERICK, JOHN D. 278 Bunker Hill St. Charlestown, Ma. MINCHELLO, JOHN A. 53 Marshall St. Medford, Ma. MIRISOLA, JOSEPH J. 101 Main St. Woburn, Ma. MISASI, RONALD A. 25 Shepard St. Brighton, Ma. MlVcHELL, JAMES P. 16 Enmore Rd. Melrose, Ma. MITCHELL, JOSEPH E. 12 Boston Rd. Groton, Ma. MOHAN, JOHN F. Ill Purchase St. Milford, Ma. MOHR, JOHN H. 5 Braemoe Rd. Brighton, Ma. MOLLOY, MICHAEL J. 98 Warren St. Ashland, Ma. MOLONEY, SHEILA F. 24 Thornton Rd. Chestnut Hill, Ma. MONAHAN, JOHN C. 362 Mansfield Ave. Darien, Ct. MONAHAN, MICHAEL J. 162 Morris Ave. Englewood, N.J. MONTELEONE, MARIANN 1320 Beverly Rd. Warminster, Pa. MONTEPARE, JOHN W. 1816 3rd Ave. Watervliet, N.Y. MOONEY, JOSEPH F. 436 B St. WPAFB Dayton, Oh. MOONEY, ROGER M. 104 Carnation Ave. Floral Park, N.Y. MORAN, JOHN S. 34 Blauvelt St. Teaneck, N.J. MORAN, THOMAS L. 10 Dickson Dr. Westfield, N.J. MORANTE, CHARLES A. 9 Cedar Lane Unionville, Ct. MORDAVSKY, DONALD F. 35 Sherwood Circle Manchester, Ct. MORIARTY, GEORGE F. 88 Mount Washington St. Lowell, Ma. MORIARTY, JOHN J. 18 Van Brunt St. Hyde Park, Ma. MORIN, LUCIEN A. II 45 Lalanne Rd. Rochester, N.Y. MORLEY, THOMAS M. 272 Dana Ave. Milton, Ma. MORRIS, KATHLEEN M. 67 Bellevue Hill Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. MORRISON, SHEILA M. 61 Hoyle St. Norwood, Ma. MORRISSEY, MICHAEL J. 7 Walnut Dr. Burlington, N.J. MORTON, ARNOLD L. JR. 6 Brier Rd. Gloucester, Ma. MULCAHY, PETER M. 86 Mendon St. Uxbridge, Ma. MULDOON, FRANCIS H. JR. 4116 Presidential Dr. Lafayette Hill, Pa. MULLALLY, JACK R. 38 Draper Ave. Westrwood, Ma. MULLEN, RICHARD F. 461 Lantern Lane Berwyn, Pa. MULLER, DONALD F. 1505 Archer Rd. Bronx, N.Y. MULLIGAN, RICHARD T. 37 Ridgemont St. Allston, Ma. MULLIN, BERNARD E. JR. 156 Virginia Rd. Waltham, Ma. MULLIN, JOHN A. Weston College Weston, Ma. MULVOY, MARY E. 22 Lonsdale St. Dorchester, Ma. MUNROE, ANNE L. 19 Druid St. Mattapan, Ma. MURDZA, PETER J. 85 Highland St. Milton, Ma. . MURPHY, ARLEEN F. 36 Sherwood Rd. Medford, Ma. MURPHY, CLARE F. 146 Fairway Dr. West Newton, Ma. MURPHY, EDWARD M. 29 Eton St. Springfield, Ma. MURPHY, ELAINE M. 215 Springvale Ave. Everett, Ma. MURPHY, GREGORY H. 26 Aberdeen Rd. Wellesley, Ma. MURPHY, HAROLD F. 84 Freeman St. Auburndale, Ma. MURPHY, JAMES J. Manomet Ave. Manomet, Ma. MURPHY, JOHN P. 129 Fessenden St. Newtonville, Ma. MURPHY, KEVIN F. 223 Willow St. West Roxbury, Ma. MURPHY, PAUL M. 47 Dover Rd. Westwood, Ma. MURPHY, ROBERT L. 8 Byron St. Wakefield, Ma. MURPHY, THOMAS J. 30 Fairmont St. Belmont, Ma. MURPHY, T HOMAS S. 31 Vale Place Rye, N.Y. MURRAY, ROBERT F. 29 Strathmore Rd. Brighton, Ma. MUSE, ROBERT F. JR. 74 Green St. Brookline, Ma. MUXIE, JOHN C. 20 Merrifield Ave. Watertown, Ma. MYERS, JAMES D. 17 South Chester Rd. Swarthmore, Pa. MYERS, JAN M. Ridge Rd. Chester, Ct. MYETTE, ROBERT J. 32 Locksley Rd. Newton Centre, Ma. NALLY, MAUREEN A. 6 Jerry Lane Glen Cove, N.Y. NAVIN, JOSEPH M. 15 Preston St. Marlboro, Ma. NAVOY, JOHN V. 27 Beacon St. Chelsea, Ma. NEAL, JOHN D. 46 Thornhill Rd. Lutherville, Md. NEEDHAM, ROBERT F. 57 Swampscott Rd. Stamford, Ct. 407 NELPI, CHRISTINE M. 15 Chestnut St. Westboro, Ma. NELSON, MARGUERITE M. 212 Rice Ave. Staten Island, N.Y. NEUGEBAUER, MADELEINE 36 Lincoln Ave. Massapequa, N.Y. NEW ' BURY, JANE M. 84 Carroll Ave. Newport, R.I. NEWMAN, RICHARD W. 296 Wilson Ave. WoUaston, Ma. NICHOLS. HOBART J. 470 Beach Rd. Fairfield, Ct. NICHOLAS, KENNETH P. 117 Brown Ave. Roslindale, Ma. NICKELS, MATTHEW J. Ill 1523 Monticello Dr. Gladwyne, Pa. NIEDERMAIER, ANDREW J. 52 Linda Ave. White Plains, N.Y. NILES. GEORGE P. JR. 51 Elm Ave. Quinq-, Ma. NOLAN, SISTER CATHERINE 20 Park St. Charlestown, Ma. NOLAN, JAMES A. Weston College Weston, Ma. NOLAN, JOHN F. 185 Huron Ave. Cambridge, Ma. NOLAN. KENNETH 722 West Bay Dr. Long Beach, N.Y. NOONAN, DAVID R. 20 Nelson St. Framingham, Ma. NOONAN, GEORGE T. 150 Newton St. Brookline, Ma. NORTON, LEONORE A. 9 Highfield Terrace Roslindale, Ma. NORTON, THOMAS E. 25 Hovey St. Quincy, Ma. NORTON, VINCENT G. 825 Sea St. Quincy, Ma. NOTEBAERT, PHILIP H. Weston College Weston, Ma. NURCZYNSKI, PETER S. 2 Dorset Lane Wellesley, Ma. OAKS, ROBERT 457 Parker Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. GATES, PETER J. 172 Broadway Valley Stream, N.Y. O ' BRIEN, CHRISTOPHER A. 364 Union Ave. Framingham, Ma. O ' BRIEN, DENNIS M. 43 Lynn Fells Pkwy. Melrose, Ma. OBRIEN, FRANCIS X. 11 King St. Dorchester, Ma. O ' BRIEN, HOWARD F. 12 Madison Rd. Northboro, Ma. O ' BRIEN, JAMES W. 32 Pleasant View Ave. Weymouth, Ma. OBRIEN, JOSEPH R. 268 Broadway Cambridge, Ma. O ' BRIEN, KATHARINE M. 24 Kenwood St. Dorchester, Ma. OBRIEN, MARY E. 9 Laconia Rd. Worcester, Ma. O ' BRIEN, PHILIP J. 39 Adams St. Wilmington, Ma. O ' BRIEN, ROBERTA J. 215 Corey St. West Roxbury, Ma. O ' BRIEN. THERESA M. 55 Dundee Rd. Quincy, Ma. O ' BRYAN, DAVID P. 16 Freleigh Place Coxsackie, N.Y. O ' CONNELL, DAVID L. 59 Russet Rd. Glastonbury, Ct. O CONNELL, KEVIN J. 62 Wmfield St. Norwood, Ma. O ' CONNELL, MARY A. 132 Bellehurst Dr. Rochester, Ma. O ' CONNELL, THOMAS J. 893 East Broadway South Boston, Ma. O ' CONNOR, DANIEL F. 77 Huntington Ave. Marlboro, Ma. O ' CONNOR, EDWARD G. 2 Atina Rd. Marshfield, Ma. O ' CONNOR, RAYMOND S. 27 Atwater St. Milford, Ct. O ' DONNELL, KENNETH May St. North Attleboro, Ma. O ' DONNELL, MARION H. 5 Evans Rd. Stoneham, Ma. O ' DONOVAN, MARY E. 36 Donnybrook Rd. Brighton, Ma. ODOWD, WILLIAM T. 40 Lincoln Blvd. Emerson, N.J. OFCHARSKY, EDWARD J. 1329 Salem St. Maiden, Ma. O ' FLANAGAN, WILLIAM A. 22 Beechland St. Roslindale, Ma. O ' HARE, MAUREEN E. 13 Franklin St. Stoughton, Ma. O ' KEEFE, MAUREEN I. 15 Barrows St. Dedham, Ma. O ' KEEFE, RICHARD W. 74 Webster St. Arlington, Ma. O ' LEARY, ANN H. 8 Knowles Ave. East Wareham, Ma. O ' LEARY, CHARLES J. Weston College Weston, Ma. O ' LEARY, JOHN T. 241 Elliot St. Newton Upper Falls, Ma. O ' LEARY, JUNE K. 110 Ellison Park Waltham, Ma. OLOUGHLIN, THOMAS F. 33 Shoreview Rd. Manhasset, N.Y. O ' MALLEY, ROBERT M. 389 Eliot St. Ashland, Ma. O ' MALLEY, TIMOTHY J. 41 Stiles St. Lynn, Ma. O ' NEIL, JOHN J. 1410 Great Plain Ave. Needham, Ma. O ' NEILL, JOHN F. 22 Stearns St. Maiden, Ma. ONORATO, KATHLEEN L. 85 Henry Ave. Stratford, Ct. OPALENSKI, CATHERINE C. 70 Cedar St. New Britain, Ct. O ' REILLY, JAMES T. 25 Astor Place Williston Park, N.Y. O ' REILLY, JOSEPH G. 96 Chestnut St. Brookline, Ma. O ' REILLY, THOMAS F. 96 Chestnut St. Brookline, Ma. O ' SULLIVAN, ELAINE M. 8 Harley St. Dorchester, Ma. O ' SULLIVAN, JEREMIAH 36 Marlboro St. Norwood, Ma. O ' TOOLE, GEORGE A., JR. 35 Academy Rd. Leominster, Ma. O ' TOOLE, TIMOTHY J. 200-16 36th Ave. Bayside, N.Y. PAGLIA, ROBERT L. 14 1 Cyprus St. Newton Center, Ma. 408 PAINTER, MARK A. Box 604 F Martinsville, N.J. PALADIN, ANN L. 269 Huron Ave. Cambridge, Ma. PALMICH, VIRGINIA 54 Windmill Dr. Huntington, N.Y. PALMINTERI, JOSEPH P. 8546 105th St. Richmond Hill, N.Y. PANELLA, JOHN V. 171 Cedar Hill Ave. Belleville, N.J. PANTALENA, DAVID M. 2 Fair St. Providence, R.I. PAPALIA, DONNA J. 28 Brookline St. Watertown, Ma. PARENT, KENNETH R. Marist College Seminary Framingham Center, Ma. PARRELL, BRIAN T. 2 5 South Gateway Winchester, Ma. PARSELITI, FRANK D. 9 Forest Hills Dr. West Hartford, Ct. PATRICK, FRED J. 5005 Rodman Rd. VC ashington, D.C. PATTAVINA, JOHN M. 20 Custer St. Lawrence, Ma. PAVONE, ANTHONY J. 327 Appleton St. Arlington, Ma. PECK, DIANA L. 8 Orchard St. Leominster, Ma. PECORINO, PHILIP A. 32-19 150th St. Flushing, N.Y. PELISSIER, ROGER 5150 North Third St. Arlington, Va. PELLETIER, HENRY L. Weston College Weston, Ma. PENNI, DANIEL E. 36 Shorewood Rd. Marblehead, Ma. PERACCHI, MARIA J. 182 Salem St. Boston, Ma. PERRY, DIANE R. 17 Lockwood Rd. Lynn, Ma. PETERS, ANTHONY J. 860 Union Plaza New York, N.Y. PHILLIPS, JAMES J. Weston College Weston, Ma. PICCIANO, JAMES R. 453 Ninth St. Fairview, N.J. PICCIRILLI, RALPH P. 27 Spring Hill Dr. Johnston, R.I. PIEPUL, JOSEPH M. 140 Atwater, Terrace Springfield, Ma. PIERCE, FRANCES C 45 Selden St. Dorchester, Ma. PIERCE, JAMES L. Weston College Weston, Ma. PIERSON, CATHERINE D. 67 Aquavia Rd. Med ford. Ma. PIETRAS, JOHN S. Labby Rd. Groton, Ma. PINDAK, RONALD S. 48-03 189th St. Flushing, N.Y. PITOCCO, ROBERT W. 60 Pemberwick Rd. Byram, Ct. PIZA, JANET E. RD 1 Norwich, Ct. Overlook Dr. PLATT, PATRICIA L. 86 Jo Anne Ave. Portsmouth, R.I. POKLEMBA, JOHN J. 135 Lake St. Jersey City, N.J. POLETTI, DAVID E. 11 Leonard St. Port Chester, N.Y. POLISCHUK, GREGORY J. 1 20 West Leamy Ave. Springfield, Pa. POMERENE, ROBERT J. 32 Ransom Rd. Brighton, Ma. PORCARI, JOSEPH R. 75 Shore Dr. Athol, Ma. PORCIELLO, WILLIAM C. 30 Westmoylan Lane Coram, N.Y. PORRATA, JOSE L. 810 Fernandez Juncos San Juan, Puerto Rico POST, GERALD M. 15 Alpine Rd. Norwood, Ma. POUTASSE, GEORGE F. 147 Plam Rd. Wayland, Ma. POWELL, PAUL G. 31 5A Washington St. Somerville, Ma. POWERS, MARTIN J. Squaw Sachem Trail Concord, Ma. POWERS, MARY M. 148 Wianno Ave. Osterville, Ma. POWERS, WILLIAM J. 58 Osceola St. Mattapan, Ma. PRATT, PHILIP 60 Fairfield St. Springfield, Ma. PRENDERGAST, THOMAS J. 48 Franklin St. Watertown, Ma. PREVETT, JAMES R. 127 Jefferson St. Dedham, Ma. PREVITE, STEVEN R. 178 Mystic St. Arlington, Ma. PRIBASH, JOANNE M. 634 Center St. Brockton, Ma. PROAL, WILLIAM R. 5 Ledgewood Dr. Hyde Park, N.Y. PROFY, VINCENT P. 130 Mill St. Bristol, Pa. PROKUP, MICHAEL 30 Francis Dr. Randolph, Ma. PROULX, NORMAN R. 4 Day St. Cambridge, Ma. PUCILOSKI, PETER L. 190 Hollywood Ave. Crestv ' ood, N.Y. PUOPOLO, JAMES M. 107 Robinwood Ave. Jamaica Plain, Ma. PURTELL, FREDERICK W. Woodchuck Hill Rd. Jamesville, N.Y. PUTMAN, CLARK J. 10 Oakridge Ave. Natick, Ma. PUTMAN, WILLIAM J. 1 1 1 Leroy St. Potsdam, N.Y. PYATAK, JOHN E. 150 Fernwood Dr. Stratford, Ct. QUINLIVAN, DAVID J. 46 Orton Ave. Binghamton, N.Y. QLfINN, CHARLES F. 25 Fairfield St. Cambridge, Ma. QUINN, THOMAS P. 44 Governors Rd. Milton, Ma. QUINN, WILLIAM K. 1 Peony Dr. North Massapequa, N.Y. RAGOSA, GIRO J., JR. 11 Williams St. Norwalk, Ct. RAINVILLE, GEORGE D. 48 Arlington St. Everett, Ma. RAM, JOSEPH K. 6 Crestlan Circle Worcester, Ma. 409 RANDO, JOHN J. 5-C Pleasent St. Hingham, Ma. RAPPORT, JAMES A. 567 Lynn St. Harrington Park, N.J. RATLEY, CHRISTOPHER W. 52 Harrison Ave. Swampscott, Ma. RATTIGAN, JOHN P. 45 Hyde Ave. Newton, Ma. RAYLL, JOHN A. 70-11 NansenSt. Forest Hills, N.Y. REARDON, PAUL F. 31 BelvoirRd. Miiton, Ma. REBELLO, RONALD R. 247 Mount Pleasent St. New Bedford, Ma. RECKE, JOHN F. 16 Brewster Rd. Kingston, Ma. REDDY, KEVIN M. 112 Brookfield Rd. Winthrop, Ma. REDMOND, JOHN B. Ridge Rd. Cazenovia, N.Y. REGAN, MARK T. 225 Vermont St. West Roxbury, Ma. REILLY, DAVIDJ. 69 BrubakerRd. Cheshire, Ct. REILLY, JERROLD B. 445 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y. REIMERS, FRANK H. 2275 Vaux Hall Rd. Union, N.J. REYNOLDS, ANN K. 185 Pine St. Waterbury, Ct. RHAU, RICHARD R. 151 State St. Perth Amboy, N.J. RICCARDI, JOHN P. 17 Linwood St. Arlington, Ma. 410 RICCARDO, JOHN A. 293 Bay 14 St. Brooklyn, N.Y. RICHARDSON, PAUL F. 30 Lake St. Middleton, Ma. RICHMOND, WARREN H., Ill 45 Mar-Kan Dr. East Northport, N.Y. RIDER, DOROTHY A. 68 Plain Rd. Wayland, Ma. RIEHS, ROBERT J. 338 Spring Rd. Havertown, Pa. RIETH, KENNETH G. 75 Shadyside Ave. Port Washington, N.Y. RILEY, EDWIN J. 69 Guernsey St. Roslindale, Ma. RILEY, ROBERT E. 65 Cross St. Belmont, Ma. RILEY, WILLIAM M. 25 Plymouth Rd. Needham, Ma. RISTAGNO, JOSEPH A., JR. 306 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester, Ma. RITTER, GARY F. 4 Leawood Dr. Briaircliff Manor, N.Y. ROBERTS, ARTHUR C. 9 Upham Rd. Medfield, Ma. ROBERTS, CHESTER R. 4 Bartlett Rd. Middletown, R.I. ROBERTS, JOHN M. 710 Union St. Rockland, Ma. ROBERTSON, MICHAEL J. 1147 Sain Paul Ave. Saint Paul, Mn. ROCHE, JANE A. 1691 Commenwealth Ave. West Newton, Ma. ROCHE, RALPH J. 63 Cleveland St. Arlington, Ma. RODOLPHELE, ROBERT P. 77 Lancaster St. Quincy, Ma. ROGERS, EDWIN F. 218 Spring St. West Roxbury, Ma. ROGOWSKI, EDWARD M. 802 Buckingham St. OakviUe, Ct. ' RONZIO, ROBERT T. 12 Burwell Rd. West Roxbury, Ma. ROONEY, PATRICK E. 453 Paradise Ave. Middletowi-(, R.I. ROSATO, DONALD V. 40 Karen Rd. Newton, Ma. ROCIO, RICHARD V. 38 Green St. Wakefield, Ma. ROSE, MARGARET L. RFD Box 18 Kingston, N.Y. ROSE, PHILIP G. Weston College Weston, Ma. ROSSI, JOSEPH R. 73 May Ave. Naugatuck, Ct. ROURKE, THOMAS A. 88 Milbank Ave. Greenwich Ct. ROWAN, JOHN F. 11 Bennett St. Natick, Ma. RUDDEN, GEORGE T. 9 Jefferson Ave. Bloomfield, N.J.M. RUGGIERO, SISTER JOHN C. 795 Middle St. Fall River, Ma. RUSCH, WILLIAM J., Ill 113 Rendova Center USNAB San Diego, Ca. RUSSE, RICHARD J. 410 Commercial St. Provincetown, Pa. RUSSELL, FRANCIS E. 20 Auckland St. Dorchester, Ma. RUSSELL, PHILIP E. 7 Fears Court Gloucester, Ma. RUSSO, JOSEPH P. 44 Woodcrest Dr. Wakefield, Ma. RYAN, EDWARD J. 129 Water St. Perry, N.Y. RYAN, JOSEPH F. 107 Dunster Road Jamaica Plain, Ma. RYBICKI, CONRAD J. 16 Oklegh St. Northport, N.Y. RYGIEL, WALTER J. 23537 Joy Road Dearborn Hts., Mi. SABINO, ANTHONY J. 14 Russell Ave. Bethpage, N.Y. SABLE, THOMAS F. Weston College Weston, Ma. SACHS, JOHN R. 317 Intervale Rd. Stamford, Ct. SADOWSKI, WILLIAM F 29 Wilford Rd. Brand ford, Ct. SALIBA, ROBERTA E. 467 Weld St. West Roxbury, Ma. SALMON, JOHN T. 35 Fidelis Way Brighton, Ma. SAMPSON, JOSEPH F. 479 Medford St. Somerville, Ma. SANCHEZ, EUGENE F. 11 Pershing Rd. Needham, Ma. SANDBERG, ARTHUR 5 Murray St. Chelsea, Ma. SANDERSON, WILLIAM H Weston College Wesl-on, Ma. SANDLASS, HENRY J., JR Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson, N.J. SANDMAN, PAUL W. 228 Lenox Ave. Albany, N.Y. SANTORA, FRANK J. 3404 North Park Ave. Bridgeport, Ct. SANTORO, MICHAEL J. 47 Hovey St. Watertown, Ma. SARNI, JAMES K. 84 Woodcrest Dr. Melrose, Ma. SARRASIN, GERALD D. 48 Homestead Ave. Woonsocket, R.L SARTORI, MICHAEL V. 26 Fountain St. Framingham, Ma. SAVARESE, RALPH T. 510 Covert Ave. New Hyde Park, N.Y. SCALIA, VICTOR 241 Berdie Ave. Holbrook, N.Y. SCANLON, THOMAS J. 211 Sycamore Lane Wallingford, Pa. SCANNELL, FRANCIS J. 4 Carver Rd. East Watertown, Ma. SCANNELL, JAMES J. 15 Whitest. ArHngton, Ma. SCARDINO, ANTHONY J. 1 Brookfield Circle Framingham, Ma. SCHAFFENBERGER, SUSAN 136 Concord Dr. River Edge, N.J. SCHEFFER, JACOB J. 216 Franklin St. Cambridge, Ma. SCHELLHASE, BARRY J. 8 Wellington Place New Brunswick, N.J. SCHLUETER, GREGORY R. 114 Green I awn Ave. Newton Centre, Ma. SCHULTE, JOSEPH J. 7221 Third Ave. Kenosha, Wi. SCHULTHEIS, JOHN P. 6 Tasman Lane Huntington, N.Y. SCHWACH, PAUL P. Weston College Weston, Ma. SCIACCA, JOSEPH W. 76 Ferris Lane Poughkeepsie, N.Y. SCOBORIA, JOHN T. 114 Lincoln St. Winthrop, Ma. SCULLY, JOHN H. 2323 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, II. SEGALINI, ROLAND, JR. 20 Marlton Rd. Waltham, Ma. SELIAN, JACQUELINE A. 374 Lowell St. Lexington, Ma. SENA, FRANK L. 60 Hubbard Rd. Hartford, Ct. SENGER, THOMAS L. 75 Kingswood Rd. Weehawken, N.J. SENNOTT, WILLIAM J. 2610 Centre St. West Roxbury, Ma. SERT, MARIA P. 64 Francis Ave. Cambridge, Ma. SGANGA, SISTER PAULINE M. 289 Walpole St. Norwood, Ma. SHAGOURY, MICHAEL L. 65 Hobart St. Brighton, Ma. SHANNON, THOMAS F. 360 Walden St. Cambridge, Ma. SHEA, CHRISTINE M. 221 Waverly St. Arlington, Ma. SHEA, GERALD T. 27 Carlson Rd. West Haven, Ct. SHEA, JOHN T., JR. 2003 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Ma. SHEEHAN, MARGARET M. 137 Forest Hills St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. SHEEHAN, RICHARD J., JR 15Carleton St. Haverhill, Ma. SHEEHAN, RICHARD M. 243 Willow St. West Roxbury, Ma. SHEEHAN, ROBERT E. 66 Spruce St. Ext. Braintree, Ma. SHEPARD, ROBERT L. 9 Villa Waltham, Ma. SHERLOCK, DOROTHY L. 150TaftSt. Revere, Ma. SHIRLEY, JAMES J. . 21 Elm St.- Sanford, Me. SIECZKOWSKI, JOHN J. 68 School St. Salem, Ma. SILBERNAGEL, KENNETH J 101 Old Mamaroneck Rd. White Plains, N.Y. SIMPKINS, WILLIAM B. 251 Livingston St. Tewksbury, Ma. SIRACUSA, JOHN C. 474 Summer St. East Boston, Ma. SKINNER, JAMES R. 15 Elmlawn Rd. Braintree, Ma. SKOPELITES, GEORGE N. 3 Sheila Rd. Lexington, Ma. SLATTERY, ANNE V. 42 Cedar Lane Halifax, Ma. SLIPP, PETER T. 16 Dewey St. North Andover, Ma. SMALL, RICHARD W. 6 Clark Circle Randolph, Ma. SMITH, GEORGE F., JR. 116 Porterfield Place Freeport, N.Y. SMITH, JOSEPH J. 14 King Crest Terrace Randolph, Ma. SMITH, LAWRENCE G. 300 East 40th St. Apt. 7L New York, N.Y. SMITH, RICHARD J. 20 Wiley St. Maiden, Ma. SMITH, WILLIAM J. 33 Ardmore St. Hamden, Ct. SNODGRASS, STEPHEN R. 1142 North Berry Rd. Glendale, Mo. SNOWLING, RANDALL A. 24 Granite St. Uxbridge, Ma. SOUKUP, ROBERT W. Spencer Dr. Nashua, N.H. SPAITS, GERALDINE M. 731 Limestone St. Catasauqua, Pa. SPRATT, PATRICK J. 349 Manning Blvd. Albany, N.Y. STAMM, HENRY N., JR. 14 Revere Dr. West Floral Park, N.Y. STANDRING, CHRISTOPHER 103 Grant St. Somerville, Ma. STANKEVICH, RICHAR DS. 8 Hobert St. Meriden, Ct. STARK, KATHLEEN E. 7 East St. Adams, Ma. STARR, GREGORY C. 30 Forest St. Worcester, Ma. STEARNS, MARK G. 100 Franklin St. Whitman, Ma. STEFFEN, JOHN J. 32 Cunningham Ave. Floral Park, N.Y. STEVENS, PAUL K. 12 Elm St. Hyannis, Ma. 411 STEVERMAN, PRISCILLA M. 83 Penniman Rd. Brookline, Ma. STEWART, BRIAN E. 234 Gannett Rd . North Scituate, Ma. STGERMAIN, ARTHUR, JR. 11 NashRd. West Acton, Ma. STOECKER, JAMES V. Marist College Seminary Framingham Centre, Ma. STOKLOSA, JEAN M. 86 Mayflower Rd. Needham, Ma. STONE, MICHAEL J. 3070 Halsey Dr. Warren, Oh. STRAUCHON, JOHN R. 19 Warren Place Montclair, N.J. STRUMSKI, ROSE M. 201 Prospect St. Norwood, Ma. SUDHALTER, MATTHEW 155 Longwood Ave. Brookline, Ma. SULLIVAN, ANNE M. 160 Kilburn Rd. Garden City, N.Y. SILLIVAN, ANTHONY P. 209 Summer St. Somerv ' ille, Ma. SULLIVAN, BRIAN A. 119 Lanark Rd. Brookline, Ma. SULLIVAN, GERARD J. 359 Mishawum Rd. Woburn. Ma. SULLIVAN, JAY F. 40 Glenellen Rd. WestRoxbury, Ma. SULLIVAN, JOHN B., JR. 2690 West Bay Isle Dr. St. Petersburg, Fla. SULLIVAN, JOHN J. 7 Dexter Ave. Watertown, Ma. SULLIVAN, JOHN P. 17 Maryland St. Dorchester, Ma. SULLIVAN, KENNETH A. 230 East 71st St. New York, N.Y. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL J. 582 Wilder St. Lowell, Ma. SULLIVAN, NANCY B. 33 Knox St. Belmont, Ma. SULLIVAN, PAUL T. 52 Weld Hill St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. SULLIVAN, ROSEMARY J. 324 East Squantum St. North Quincy, Ma. SULLIVAN, SISTER MARY E. Maryknoll Maryknoll, N.H. SULLIVAN, STEPHEN E. 8127 Cadawalader Ave. ElkinsPark, Pa. SULLIVAN, THOMAS J. 94 Joyce Kilmer Rd. West Roxbury, Ma. SUNDSTROM, SALLY A. 63 Elm Ave. Brockton, Ma. SURDAKOWSKI, FRANK P. 47 Gelston Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. SURETTE, STEPHEN G. 269 Putnam Ave. Cambridge, Ma. SURETTE, THOMAS C. 357 Conant Rd. Weston, Ma. SVIRBELY, JOSEPH E. 12317 Manship Lane Bowie, Md. SWEENEY, BROTHER JUSTIN St. John of God Hospital Brookline, Ma. SZAL, GEORGE L. Marist College Seminary Framingham Centre, Ma. TACELLI, RONALD K. 107 Princeton St. East Boston, Ma. TANGER, NEIL S. 23 Hancock St. Maiden, Ma. TANGUAY, PAUL R. 56 Nightingale Ave. Quincy, Ma. TAUBER, PATRICIA A. 29778 Craw Dr. Selfridge AFB, Mi. TERESI, JEAN M. 1 1 Pepper Lane Albany, N.Y. THOMAS, DAVID J. 33 Clover Hill Dr. Stamford, Ct. THOMAS, JOHN E., JR. 318 Merriam St. Weston, Ma. THOMPSON, CHRISTINA M. 37 Atlantic Ave. Swampscott, Ma. TIERNEY, WILLIAM J. 35 Joelson Court Albany, N.Y. TIMMERMAN, GERARD W. Marist Seminary Framingham, Ma. TOBIA, JUSTIN M. 2521 Kingsland Ave. New York, N.Y. TOBIN, WALTER E. 163 Jackson Rd. Newton, Ma. TOMEK, ANDREW E. 222 South Centre Ave. Rockville Centre, N.Y. TOOLAN, GEORGE J., JR. 95 Antrim St. Cambridge, Ma. TOPJIAN, JOSEPH M. 14 Cedarcrest Rd. West Roxbury, Ma. TORY, RICHARD R. 215 Trumbull Rd. Manaha sset, N.Y. TOWNSEND, GLENN W. 5 Goodwin Rd. Beverly Farms, Ma. TOWSON, MARILYNN C. 630 East Lincoln Ave. Mount Vernon, N.Y. TRAVIS, FRANCIS A. 79 Appletree Lane Roslyn Heights, N.Y. TREACY, JOHN M. 722 Washington St. Dedham, Ma. TROMBI, MARY K. 300 Bishop St. Framingham, Ma. TROMBLEY, GERALD R. Marist Seminary Framingham, Ma. TROY, MARY T. 93 Waldeck Rd. Milton, Ma. TULINSKI, EDWARD H., JR. 204 Doreen Dr. Bridgeport, Ct. TULLY, JOHN J. 50 Fairbanks Rd. Milton, Ma. TURNOCK, BERNARD J., JR. 815 West Sigwalt St. Arlington Heights, II. TUTTLE, BERNARD A. II Park Ave. Winchester, Ma. TUTTLE, GEORGE W. 8 Blackstone St. Peabody, Ma. TWOMEY, ROBERT D. 78 Beacon Hill Rd. Port Washington, N.Y. UGOLIK, VICTOR S. III Dartmouth Terrace Springfield, Ma. URBANEK, WALTER S. 827 Armory St. Springfield, Ma. UZDAVINIS, THOMAS M. 56 Silver St. Haverhill, Ma. VACCARO, PHILIP A. 84 Thurston St. Somerville, Ma. VALLARIO, JOSEPH P. 172 High Clear Dr. Stamford, Ct. VAN BUREN, JAMES T. 62 Bartlett Dr. Manhasset, N.Y. VanBUREN, STEPHEN D. 476 Chatham St. Lynn, Ma. 412 VanPELT, ROBERT M. 425 First St. Oradell, N.J. VEGA, ELENA E. 2407 Afton St. Washington, D.C. VERNACCHIO, JOANNE M. 88 Springvale Ave. Chelsea, Ma. VERWHOLT, EDWARD J. 70 Richards Place West Haven, Ct. VIENS, GEORGE H. 9 Pond St. Haverhill, Ma. VIERLING, WILLIAM H., JR. 36 Woodshire Ave. Westport, Ct. VIOLETTE, DENNIS M. 42 Violette St. Van Buren, Me. VITAGLIANO, ALPHONSE F. 1 1 1 Court Rd. Winthrop, Ma. VOGEL, ELIZABETH S. 68 Virginia Ave. Manasquan, N.J. VOTE, FREDERICK W. 94 Middle St. Lexington, Ma. VOZELLA, STEPHEN J. 236 Brandywyne Dr. East Boston, Ma. VUONO, SANDRA A. 130 Turner Rd. Stamford, Ct. WADDEN, NICHOLAS J. 48 Lexington Ave. Cambridge, Ma. WADE, DANIEL T. 26 Berwick St. Worcester, Ma. WADE, JOHN C. 9 Gordon St. Somerville, Ma. WAITE, MARGARET M. 94 Percy Rd. Churchville, N.Y. WALL, JOHN A. 41 Sunset Rd. Hamden, Ct. WALL, KATHLEEN M. 25 Standish Rd. Lynn, Ma. WALLACH, STEVEN J. 99 Hammondswood Rd. Chestnut Hill, Ma. WALSH, ALICE M. 57 Clewley Rd. Medford, Ma. WALSH, GERARD A. 346 East Squantum St. Quincy, Ma. WALSH, JAMES L. 217 West Second St. South Boston, Ma. WALSH, RICHARD D. 75 Revere St. Everett, Ma. WALTER, JOHN J. 47 Halstedd St. Newark, N.J. WARD, JAMES R. 9 Wampatuck Rd. Quincy, Ma. WARD, RICHARD J. 19 Aberdeen Rd. Wellesley, Ma. WATERS, WILLIAM E., JR. 1 4 West Lawn Circle Wormleysburg, Pa. WEBBER, JOHN J. 5 Georgetown Dr. Framingham, Ma. WEBBER, SCOTT F. 513 Washington St. Gloucester, Ma. WEBER, JOHN D. 290 Terrill Rd. Plainfield, N.J. WEHR, JOSEPH E., JR. 83 Hills St. East Hartford, Ct. WEISS, JAMES R. 1219 North Lopez St. New Orleans, La. WENNERS, ROBERT F. 533 Holly Ave. Manchester, N.H. WESCHLER, CHARLES J. 17987 Lost Trail Chagrin Falls, Ohio WESTERVELT, LINDA M. Homestead Circle Old Lynn, Ct. WHELAN, WILLIAM T. 29 William St. West Newton, Ma. WHITE, CHARLES R. 38 Minivale Rd. Springdale, Ct. WHITE, JOSEPH M. 173 Boyd Ave. Jersey City, N.J. WHOLLEY, DANIEL J. 1 5 Garden Terrace Salem, Ma. WICKHAM, JOHN M. 72 Old Colony Rd. Wellesley Hills, Ma. WILCZEWSKI, JOHN M. 1 Agnes Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. WILES, CHARLES E. 69 Kingsgate Rd. Snyder, N.Y. WILKINS, HELEN E. 12 Perkins St. Gloucester, Ma. WILL, NORMAN P. 256 Berkeley Ave. Bloomfield, N.J. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK J. 1425 Bay Rd. Sharon, Ma. WILSON, JOSEPH M. 30 Lewis Rd. Belmont, Ma. WILSON, PAMELA M. 5 Buckingham Rd. Natick, Ma. WINNICKI, LANCE A. 10513 Cosby Manor Rd. Utica, N.Y. WIPPERMANN, STEPHEN D. 718 Windsor Rd. Uniondale, N.Y. WISE, ROBERT P. 33 York Rd. New Britain, Ct. WISEMAN, KEVIN R. 6 Winslow Rd. Winchester, Ma. WOJIECHOWSKI, K. MARIE 169 Taunton St. Wrentham, Ma. WOODS, KEVIN J. 130 Milton St. Dorchester, Ma. WOODS, PETER A. 35 Colby St. Needham, Ma. WRIGHT, FRANK H. 81 Ellsworth Rd. Peabody, Ma. YOUNG, ELLEN B. 33 Aspinwall Rd. Dorchester, Ma. ZAILSKAS, DANIEL D. 431 Piedmont St. Waterbury, Ct. ZAKELJ, JOHN M. 5516 Carry Ave. Cleveland, Oh. ZEBROWSKI, THOMAS K. 33 West 6th St. Locust Valley, N.Y. ZENEWICZ, KEVIN J. 124 Brighton St. Belmont, Ma. ZERMANI, JOHN T. 15 Oak Knoll Arlington, Ma. ZIEMAK, GREGORY PAUL 9 Cooper Hill St. Manchester, Ct. ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS E. 14 Buckland Rd. Westhersfield, Ct. ZISA, PATRICIA L. 81 KnoUwood Rd. West Hartford, Ct. ZMIJEWSKI, WILLIAM S. 477 South Elm St. Wallingford, Ct. ZOLLI, CAROLYN V. 148 Linwood Ave. Newtdnville, Ma. ZUBER, MARY A. 97 Sylvan St. Danvers, Ma. ZUNKE, ROSEMARIE 15 Lothian Rd. Boston, Ma. 413 SUB TURRI 1969 Editors Joseph J. Britt, Jr. Photography Editor Alan J. Demers Associate Editor Alfred Hopkins Senior Index Editor Robert E. Kenney Activities Editor M. Robert Killy Literary Editor Robert D. Martino Sports Editor James O ' Reilly Nebulous Editor Lucia Piazza Underclass Editor James Rapport Academics Co-Editor Linda Sweeney Academics Co-Editor Charles E. Wiles III Senior Editor Charles J. Weschler Editor-in-Chief Joseph M. Navin Business Manager Roger Pelissier Managing Editor Acknowledgements may often seem trite and insuffi- cient, and yet what other way is there to recognize countless hours, invaluable assistance, and ever-needed moral support? It is not just a standard acknowledge- ment that we are giving here, but sincere testimonials of friendship and appreciation: to Fr. Trzaska, our patient advisor; to Paul Delaney, our helpful Taylor representative; to John Golenski, our cover designer; and to Eddie Miller, John Lamer, and Vito, who have helped us time and again during the year. Susan Bitting Jay Breeze Richard Bruno Thomas Burke Susan Casioppo A. Joseph Castellana Mary Ann Checrallah Marie Colella Andrew Dowdell George Fredericks Robert P. Gallagher General Staff John Golenski Catherine Hannon Linda Hoard Thomas Hopkins Ronald A. Huebsch Timothy Kerns Mary Ann King William J. Kita Stephen Korta Thomas M. Lanza Mary Jane Lilly Madeline Nazzaro Sharry McSweeney Ann Peters Patricia L. Piatt Dorothy Sellinger Benedict Sander Terry Stankard Anthony Sullivan Janet Thomas Edmond Tremblay John Wiles The 1969 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 80 lb. Sapphire enamel employed for the first 48 pages. Body copy is 12 on 14, Garamond CLC. 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 with a Mylar top stamp and a pebble grain. Photography Staff Kevin Carney Pamela Carleton Henry EUis James Gallivan William Gigliotti Kenneth F. Gorman Kathleen McDonald Michael Murphy Joseph Nachtman Daniel Natchek George Rezk Charles Schmidt Robert Staab Patrick Stoute Fred Voss 414 GENERAL INDEX Adelmann, S.J., Reverend Frederick 78 Administration 70 Apartments 110 Band Bapst Bath, Dr. J. Richard 130 120 . 80 Basketball 206 Bilodeau, Dr. Gerald G 82 Capping 104 Cheerleaders 132 Chorale 134 Commuters 112 Commuter ' s Council 136 Cross Country 190 Deans, Academic 74 Deans, Assistants 76 Dramatics 138 Folkard, Albert M 84 Football 178 Fulton 140 Gartner, Dr. Joseph 86 Gentle Monday 124 Gold Key 142 Green, Phyllis 88 Greeks 144 Heights 166 Hockey 196 Hong Kong 118 Honor Societies 146 Intramurals 122 Joyce, S.J., Reverend W. Seavey 66 Larkin, S.J., Reverend Joseph 90 Lewis Drill Team 156 Middle Earth 148 Mixers 102 Men ' s Dorms 106 Orientation 100 Politics 160 Potpourri 98 Revitalization Corps 152 Rifle Club 157 ROTC 154 Soccer 194 Sodality 158 Student Government 160 Sub Turri 168 Skiing 216 Wrestling 218 415 A Final Word . . . Boston College . . . different factions moving in different directions . . . sometimes on conflicting courses, sometimes on the same course, too often ob- livious to the existence of other factions. The student, from his first steps on campus as a freshman to his final march in the commencement procession, touches many aspects of the campus ' complex life. In a sense, today ' s university has evolved to an intricacy that mirrors the world the student will experience when he leaves the Towers on the Heights. Attempting to present a summary of the year beneath the towers was the objective of the original Sub Turri of more than half a century ago. Through the years the growth of Boston College has made it increasingly difficult for a yearbook to approach this objective. For the 1969 book to present all the faces and places of its academic year would obviously be impossible. Even if such a feat could be accomplished it would be without purpose — the paradigm would be as complicated as the system. The other pole is no closer to justification. A limited number of situations that claim to present B.C. in an understandable format might be printed. However, such a simplification would also be a falsification. Thus the yearbook must attempt to walk an icy, rugged ledge — a walk whose objective is threatened by an easy slip into futility. Our goal has been representation. We have tried to present situations which an involved spectrum of students might be able to identify with. We have not attempted to define; the university — we have not even attempted to define its boundaries. Both are ever- changing. We have tried to assemble a sampling of scenes, people, and ideas that existed at Boston Col- lege during the academic year ' 68- ' 69. Charles J. Weschler, Editor-in-Chiej 416 SPRING SUPPLEMENT Ed Skits The spirit of competition among the classes unifies each year ' s students as they produce, write, and direct their own skits. The level of professionalism achieved by their long, hard work makes the selection of the winning entry more and more difficult each year. The zeal of the contestants is best summarized by the warn- ing given by the Senior Class — Hey, look out world; here we come! N.I.T. Boston College upended a tall Kansas team 78-72 in the first round of the 1969 National Invitational Tournament. In the win, the team beat the Jayhawks in their own game — the slow-down — and BC advanced to the quarter-finals. Against a rugged Louisville team BC, in what was perhaps the most exciting game in the whole tournament, won by an 88-83 score. In the semi-finals the Eagles topped Army 73-61 and again beat a very well disciplined slow-down five. Going into the final game against Temple, BC had run off 19 straight games — the longest winning streak in the country — and had captured the hearts of the nation trying to have retiring coach Bob Cousy go out a cham- pion. Temple, however, ended a storybook finish with an 89-76 win. Terry Driscoll— MVP m fhe NIT. • ' ■j - yr,-; i:ji - ■ fk r B.C.-B.U. Hockey Those hardy fans who fought winter blasts to the Arena the night of Feb. 26th witnessed (a) John Burnett in the cage, (b) 69 minutes of penalties and (c) the first Eagle victory after 10 consecutive losses in a four year span. A fitting Nunc dimhtis for the seniors of 1969- ■ . ' ° : A y X . ' y ■ y ' y y jf ' y ' y ■ - ' f . Tennis ' y ■Y V s xv - ' ' ' ,- : J teir  A- J ' aiilKlaJWiBt ' V U. «V Jf Sr ! •■ ii. ' HiKlif LaCrosse and Rugby , m Baseball §§mm 1.11} ■ run ml im-. iiv ' r i B.C. Opponents 6 MIT 4 Northeastern 10 3 Massachusetts 8 2 Harvard 3 2 Boston Univ 8 5 Brandeis 1 5 Tufts 6 11 Amherst 9 4 Providence 2 2 Boston Univ 6 2 Northeastern 1 Won 11 B.C. 8 6 7 ) 5 3 2 11 5 3 Opponents Colby 9 Providence 10 Tufts 5 New Hampshire Connectiait 3 Fairfield 4 Springfield 3 Dartmouth 8 Holy Cross Holy Cross 2 Holy Cross 4 Lost 11 «: m « tllii ' Senior Week 1969 _ f 1- fSP M Kill .V l y V 1 More Seniors DAVID J. CAVAN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MARIANNE E. COLE School of Education Arts and Sciences Education HUGH JOHN O ' BRIEN Arts and Sciences A.B. English NICHOLAS J. WADDEN Business Administration B.S. Production Blue Bunny ijiiiiijijiiiiiii -If Cape Cod Commissioning Pops Concert King Philip ■1 HH 1 H ' j«K ' H H Hi ' ' S H IS I ■ -- J H IS B JH H 1 vm m 1 Wi jI Ih : .MJ ■ jS H v wSj l Hi Hj H m S H jk. H H x .. 1 Commencement T fl Pil? MMi Mil imi ▼ g M Sf5 ♦■•i ' H H| H dfe: 1 ' Kt M ( (« C Si 1f ' Jrlk V ' iV iVk Prologue Academics Underclass Activities Sports Senior