Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 494 of the 1970 volume:

■ N- ■ • •..« ■ s 1 V ' . f ■ ARCHIVES Zhe umersity called Boston College is no somnolent, other-worldly institution riding at anchor in the harbor of tradition, but a vital or- ganism sensitive to and reacting with the city of man as it is evolving today, as it may evolve for the betterment of man in the future. bittersweet M ories . - ' ' - ' -,. ; i ' ?,M- ?- c; BOSTON COLLEGE Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Editor-in-Chief - JOSEPH J. BRITT, JR. Managing Editor - ALAN J. DEMERS Business Manager — LUCIA A. PIAZZA Published at Taylor Publishing Company at Dallas. Texas MCLXX J proud tradition and a dedication to e ccdlence. Zke University, making a brave attempt to reform itself and influence its society. 12 13 14 iPB i i ■nL P kJj M i ■■ J M 1 m HH 15 Our progress is formally measured by eourses and grades, but the value of our years is a broader thing . . . ' ■■u. ' «_ -? ' yc -g . ■ ' -■•■gy ' j iW yi ii ' rr ' tift ■ ' a hii in ' i ' ■ n i ii i 1 1 1 ■ . ' . v Mlii 16 Zke defimtm of an mdividual through places, events, and people. 17 Structures . . . inter est mg m themselves f -7 - ' 5 ■■-, i ... n ftj jL i«, ' ■■■. f ■ ' ' ' i ' ' . . ; •■,;,, . Sw ,, :tn ' Wiiiltr. 1? ■-4.7 .V- - '  ' •■.4 ? :- ■ ' -=- . ' 5gS 2i ' , ' i?5 P .- . ' ■ ' ■■• . 0mM imm .m ,.3 ' riS w- 19 yet far richer for the people that use them 21 22 Zhe beauty of shared e cperieHces 23 Panoramas of people and events 24 J cast of t hems a mis caught up m the spectacle of life 25 26 Zhe body, pushed to extremes of tmimng and skill 27 Strange beauty in a world of sweat and strain 28 29 Zhc soul, masked in a role and e teptded in its enactment 1 11 H ■ r l ■ Li i[| H H Wfr ' tv I i 1 ' ' 1 ■ M ■ 3 n 91 @fl .. .■ |, fL H 1 ■ Ji s 1 1 1 H ■ K. I hhI I ■ 30 l l ' :■ :: ' ■ , ' l BIl ' ' ' 1 1 i n l HSk JL., ' J3 1 M M ' l HUTjiI 1 4- P l w w f - . jr- K!4. H9V hI H 1 IB k Kljp 31 Soaring and expanding in the rhythms and flows of sound 32 33 34 I ut always returning to people % i • = ' _. i ¥- J V 5 . vjI 3n«s 5!! tfWw ■ ' nr diSf ' tAK -v %A«n 35 Stepping back to reassess ourselves . . . 36 because we care about others 37 s S ' ' r . w - ■■: ■♦ i :- ■■ = ' ; ' -- ' , V r 38 Tmd ' mg life within our pain ami commitment and care 39 40 41 Kef lections of a past . Shadows of a time 42 43 limg m loving Quo Vadis? 44 45 « ;eBiiKr ■Si tt •••— m ' Academics .mmmi University President Very Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, SJ. 48 49 -.SMt-lH . University Vice Presidents DR. SAMUEL ARNOFF Vice President for Research MR. THOMAS J. CUDMORE Vice President for Development and Public Relations 50 REV. F. X. SHEA, S.J. Executive Vice President DR. JAMES P. McINTYRE Vice President for Student Affairs MR. PAUL DEVLIN Vice President and Assistant Treasurer MR. JOHN E. MADIGAN Director of Financial Aid REV. FRANCIS B, McMANUS, S.J. Secretary of the University REV. ROBERT T. FERRICK, SJ. University Chaplain 52 REV. JOHN F. FITZGERALD, SJ. Registrar of the University University Administration and Services MR. GEORGE DONALDSON Director of Placement 53 REV. BRENDAN C. CONNOLLY, S.J. Director of Libraries MR. BRIAN T. COUNIHAN Assistant Director of Housing 54 REV. EDWARD J. HANRAHAN, S.J, Dean of Students MR. KEVIN P. DUFFY Director of Student Activities MISS ANN FLYNN Director of Housing, Dean of Women REV. EDMOND D. WALSH, S.J. Dean of Admissions 55 REV. OLIVA BLANCHETTE, SJ. Dean, School of Philosophy MARGARET M. FOLEY Dean, School of Nursing MR. HENRY J. McMAHON Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 56 DR. RICHARD E. HUGHES Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Academic Deans and Assistants SR. MARGARET MARY, R.S.M. Assistant Dean, School of Nursing 57 DR. DONALD T. DONLEY Dean, School of Education MR. CHRISTOPHER T. FLYNN Associate Dean, School of Management 58 REV. JAMES A. WOODS, SJ. Dean, Evening College of Arts and Sciences and Management DR. NOEL J. REYBURN Associate Dean, School of Education 59 60 U.A.S. The University Academic Senate of Boston College is a new creature, barely two years old. It is an experiment still, an attempt to enrich and in some areas replace the old hierarchical chain of command by administrators and Board of Directors. But its powers are vague, having with the president, general authority over and responsi- bility for the academic matters of the University as a whole. How this authority is to be wielded has yet to be clearly shown, for the Senate is not really a legislative body with powers of making laws and rules, nor has it the power to enforce its resolutions. Rather, it must use whatever influence and prestige it can build up to achieve its goals. Originally planned as a means of giving the faculty a greater voice in university affairs, the UAS has expanded to a body representing faculty, students and administra- tion. Its meetings, both in formal session and committee, are forums for the preservation of order and the introduc- tion of innovation in the university. Covering almost every conceivable subject, the UAS provides a searching appraisal of a school, its aims, and the courses it will pur- sue. 61 62 mittee. But it is in her personal involvement with the students that she makes her greatest contributions. As an instruc- tor, she focuses on those skills of medical care necessary to function in the hospital world. She sees a need for nursing students to know themselves, to express their difficulties, and to be listened to. She buffers the shock of human suf- fering, generating in her students an ability to give more than they receive. A nurse ' s first injection is never her eas- iest, her first bedbath never a skilled one. Yet under her guidance such experiences lose their negative impact as the student nurse develops her ability to care for the phys- ical needs of a patient. Miss Almeida teaches her students the importance not only of the development of skills but also of the development of self She feels that to be a nurse a girl must develop a philosophy of professionalism, de- fining its most important characteristic as a sense of the worth of a person, stressing the need to understand on- eself in order to care for others. Her ultimate goal is an appreciation of the humanity of a person. Her ultimate compliment is that she instills this in all who come in contact with her. Teaching a girl the foundations of nursing involves much more than a formulated discourse on equipment and procedures. It is much more the development of a sensitivity to the needs, thoughts, and feelings of a pa- tient. It is infusing in a girl a sense of the person, a knowl- edge of his ills and needs, and a persona l dedication and love. All of this is not easy, for it requires someone who can completely share herself with others. To know MISS PRISCILLA ALMEIDA is to acknowledge that she is such a person. Miss Almeida comes to Boston College from Fall River, Massachusetts. She received both a Bachelor ' s in nursing and a M.S. from B.C., and is currently in her sev- enth consecutive year at the Boston College School of Nursing as an instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing. Her influence is felt by all of her students, and her dedica- tion ranges far beyond the classroom. She has been class advisor twice and is in her second year as Faculty Advisor to the School of Nursing Senate. Her versatility has been seen in her service on the Social, Executive, Curriculum, and Ways and Means Committees. This year, in prepara- tion for the National League for Nursing Accreditation, she has been appointed to a Self Study for Students Com- 64 DR.JOHNDACEY: professional educator, member of the School of Education Educational Policy Committee, Director of the Junior Year Honors Program in Educa- tion, member of the University Academic Senate. An ac- tive role in student initiated studies in curriculum and course reform. Planning for future innovations in the School of Education. John Dacey: a teacher, who has invested in that role a strong dimension of involvement. A person who taps the reservoirs of creativity and feeling in his students. A belief that the primary objective of education is to provide in each of the potential teachers an ability and an opportuni- ty to arrive at an understanding of themselves and an un- derstanding of their chosen profession. An attempt to in- still a confidence in one ' s own abilities. Seeking compre- hension as an individual and as a member of the Boston College community. The overwhelming response of those who have dealt with Dr. Dacey is that he is a superb teacher and a com- plete person. His strong professional background, with undergraduate work at Harpur and graduate work at Cor- nell, is merely the beginning of his qualifications. With a strong belief in total involvement in the contemporary world, he stresses a knowledge of the past and an under- standing and acceptance of the present as the foundations for each student ' s career. Teaching Adolescent Psycholo- gy and the Psychology of Learning, his courses are im- mensely popular, drawing large numbers from all B.C. schools. Participation is the keynote of his method. Classes are conceived of as much more than a lecture. They are an exchange between the professor and the stu- dent, with each holding a unique perspective and each able to provide individualized and exceedingly valid in- sights into the matter at hand. Personal responsibility and integrity are the cornerstones of his philosophy, and an intense personal interest in each of his students is the cat- alyst that makes these doctrines firm parts of the student ' s life. Initial perceptions found in the classroom are supple- mented by meetings and discussions in the office or the corridor. The overwhelming impression becomes that of a man who cares and who is always available to the stu- dent and sympathetic to his problems. The final product is inevitably a sense of the man as more than a teacher in the traditional mold. One sees a professional; yet the essence of his professionalism is that he is more than a well-trained instructor. Rather, he is someone with a total dedication and a total involvement. The professor becomes the friend. The classroom be- comes a microcosm of life, and the learning process be- comes a process of growth and maturation. 65 In recent years the door to Carney 322 has carried a small, carefully lettered sign bearing the inscription chien mechant. In English, beware the dog. As such, this is a curious counsel, for the door to that office is frequently open. But one need not fear trespassing here unless one regards stimulating conversation and thoughtful discus- sion as too great a challenge. For such is the atmosphere that pervades the office of the REV. JOSEPH GAUTHIER, S.J., Professor of Ro- mance Languages. He is an educated man, completely in command of his field. At the same time he is an engaging scholar, the product of a diverse background. Pre-med studies at Trinity College earned him a Bachelor of Sci- ences degree in 1930. Having spent the next five years as a special agent for the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, he entered the Society of Jesus in 1935. His ordination in 1944 followed his Bachelor ' s and Master ' s from Weston College. A Licentiate in Sacred Theology from Weston in 1945 and a Doctorate of Letters from Laval University in 1948 followed. 66 It was in 1948 that Father Gauthier came to Boston College as an Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. His career at B.C. has been marked by many things, but the most dominant have been broad scholarship and con- tinuing dedication to his field and his students. A strict personal regimen, involving the reading of at least two books a week and a continuous investigation of his many interests, complements his close involvement with his classes and his students. As a consequence, his under- graduate course in Twentieth Century French Literature is continually filled with students from all undergraduate schools. At the same time, graduate seminars in French Existentialism and Surrealistic Authors exhibit a wide range of knowledge and a deep professionalism. But the involvement does not end with the classroom, as Father Gauthier expends large quantities of time and energy as a member of the regional selection committee of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Competition. At the same time, writing, editing, and collaborating in a large num- ber of works on French Literature indicate a scholar deep- ening his own understanding and extending himself to other members of the scholarly community. It is however beyond all of this that the greatest contri- bution is made - in the example of a man dedicated to teaching and to life. Few who have been in contact with him can deny that one must indeed beware when one ap- proaches him - beware that is, of an appreciation and an involvement which constantly surprises one and con- tinually enriches all who know him. 67 The continuing objective of tiie School of Manage- ment is to provide the professional preparation for future business executives. The continuing dedication of PROFESSOR ARTHUR GLYNN is to further this aim. With a deep educational background, including a J.D. from Boston College Law School, graduate work at Bos- ton University, and professional stature as a certified pub- lic accountant. Professor Glynn is amply qualified to pur- sue this goal. His commitment is a continuing one. ened by an active role in professional organizations such as the American Institute of Certified Public Ac- countants, the Massachusetts Bar, and the United States Supreme Court Bar. Such diverse background enables him to offer a wide and realistic scope of information and a realistically oriented perspective to his students. Boston College is, however, the mainstay of his profes- sional career, with his involvement in the B.C. communi- ty dating back to 1946. Teaching courses in Finance and 68 Business Law. he has been a central figure in the evolu- tion of the School of Management and in the develop- ment of many of its students. Chairman of the Account- ing Department for the past seventeen years, his enthusi- asm goes beyond the classroom both as administrator and as a guide. He is currently a member ot the Executive Board of the Academic Senate, playing a vital role in the development of the entire university. As advisor to Beta Sigma, the only scholarship honor society in the field of business and commerce recognized by the American As- sociation of Collegiate Schools of Business, he lends his talent and experience to a group ot students, with profes- sional concerns in an informal and social context. Professor Glynn ' s central concern is the development of a professional attitude toward accounting. He believes in sound business ethics and a high standard of scholar- ship, and tries to instill both in each student that he comes in contact with. With a continuing smile, he gen- erates an atmosphere of concern and competence both in the office and in the classroom. His adept, professional approach to his courses is recognized by his students, and his contributions as teacher, counselor and friend have been instrumental in the development ot many. As such, he has become a key member of the School ot Manage- ment and a model to be followed by all who know him. %i 70 Wandering around campus with a quizzical smile on his face and his nose buried deeply in a book. PETER KREEFT seems th e embodiment ot the absent-minded intellectual. Yet his educational background and his human concerns belie this assumption. His timing was diverse, with undergraduate studies at Calvin College and graduate work at Yale and Fordham. and broad te.iching experience at Villanova. Fordham. Havertord and LaSalle prior to his arrival at Boston College in 1964. To those who know him beyond these facts, things seem to tvpity him: his serenity and his concern for the evolution of Boston College as a quality university. As a member of the University Committee on Liberal Education, he is playing an active role in B.C. ' s develop- ment. His involvement is based on a perception of liberal arts as not only practical but necessary to the lite ot every student. His belief is that just as B.C. has shed its mono- lithic Catholic superstructure, so too must education break outside the traditional bonds ot core curriculum and strict major orientation. He sees within this trend four central elements: general education, social service, multi-media forms, and individualized tutorials. Within such a structure, each program would be able to serve a smaller number ot students, and do so on a more intense and personal level. Given his experience in the Arts and Sciences Honors Program, he strongly believes that such liberal, interdisciplinary programs can work, breaking the bonds of form and humanizing education. To those who have experienced his classes, he is seen as a man who combines a liveh ' humor and a colorful in- sight with the subject matter. His primary concerns are oriental philosophy, existentialism, and the philosoph - of religion, and all ot his courses revolve around these con- cepts. The common denominator is a search for the meaning of lite, and the central attitude is one of peace and self awareness. His interest in Zen typifies these be- liets, and his scholarly activities attest to his competence in the area. Having spent an entire summer in Japan on a fellowship, he has come closer to the meaning of Zen by traveling, talking and experiencing. He views its doc- trines and Its new found popularit - -ith a critical eye, stressing the necessit ' tor an understanding within its own cultural terms as opposed to the artificial back- grounds ot an American classroom. He perceives Zen not as a panacea but as a possible key to man - of the problems we face today, and strives continually to broaden his and his students understanding of this. Peter Kreett is then a ver - simple man. His complexity IS mirrored in his broad education and his extensive con- cerns tor the university and the people within it. His sim- plicity is in his approach to life, a calm appraisal that seems to modity the pressures and doubts of the times, and to give those who come into contact with him a deeper insight into the human soul. ari The university environment has long been one in which the prestige which a professor brings to his depart- ment through research and publication is considered more important than his abilities as a teacher. Only re- cently has this orientation begun to be seriously ques- tioned at Boston College. REV. FRANCIS A. LIUIMA. S.J.. however, is one professor who devotes himself ex- clusively to the education of his students. This is no small task, as Fr. Liuima ' s general physics course is required of practically every science, mathematics, or pre-med stu- dent. Originally from Lithuania, Fr. Liuima came to the United States in 1947 as a Jesuit philosophy student at Boston College. The results of the second world war pre- vented his return to his native country, so he remained at B.C., expanding his areas of study and receiving his M.S. in physics in 1954. Four years later, Fr. Liuima was award- ed his Ph.D. by St. Louis University, and since that time he has been a member of the Physics department at B.C. In addition to his general physics course, Fr. Liuima has taught a variety of courses, always energetically deliv- ered, with more than an occasional quip of which he only pretends innocence. In the past these courses have included an advanced physics elective in microwave spectroscopy, Fr. Liuima ' s field of specialization, discontinued because B.C. ' s is not a large department and it is a very specialized field. The summer institute courses for high school teachers per- ished more recently for lack of funds. Currently Fr. Li- uima is involved in the advanced laboratory courses. Stu- dents find him always available and eager to assist, as able a tinkerer as you ' ll find, and the possessor of a literally inexhaustible storehouse of small parts squirreled away over the years from sources unknown. The general physics course, however, due to its size, presents the most serious challenge to a teacher. A small class provides a personal atmosphere in which students can be encouraged to question and contribute, and the professor in turn can look at the student ' s face and tell if he has to repeat something or not, without the student ever having to ask the question. In general physics class, however, while questions are anything but discouraged, they are far less practical. If everyone in the class says one word, we have a long speech. 72 In an introductory physics course there is always a temptation to reduce the course material to a series of pre- scribed rules — pithy, readily-memorized statements; this kind of physics is what Fr. Liuima most hopes his stu- dents will not bring away from his course. The student may try to memorize ten formulas; all he does is clutter up his mind. Better he should learn and understand one principle and be able to use it in ten ways. In a course which is for most of those taking it both their introduction to and their last formal contact with a subject, this is how it must be. The details, the accidentals of the subject, can be saved for the professionals. To the non-professional, what matters is the discipline itself: a different perspective, a way of thinking, or perhaps, by analogy, a way of attacking problems. This is what Fr. Li- uima tries to teach in a necessarily unglamorous science requirement. I have, he says, at least some success. Likely an understatement, but all things considered, an impressive record if no more than true. 73 One can often meet a genial, soft-spoken priest who wears a beret at the Lake Street station of the MBTA. It FATHER LEO McCAULEY. SJ. does not spend as much time on the Heights as he used ro, he has still been associated with Boston College, in one capacity or anoth- er, for most of his sixty-five years. Born in Brighton, lie camc to B.C. from B.C. High, but left before graduation to join the Society. As ajesuit, he has taught Classics here for nearly thirty years, spending fourteen oi them as chair- man of the department. Far too long, he says, for any one man. With time out during the war for service as a Navy chaplain in several northern European ports (he holds the rank of Lt. Commander in the Navy Reserve), and another year recently as Visiting Professor at Loyola University in Rome, he has been a full professor at B.C. since 1941. While he has never come to rest tor very long tar from his birthplace, travel and studies have taken Fr. McClauley across oceans of space and centuries of time. He has been abroad on a half-dozen occasions, and counts twenty- seven countries visited in Europe and the Middle East. Holding a doctorate from Johns Hopkins, he is active, and has held prominent ottice, in arious learned so- cieties. Currently he is a member ot the Managing Com- mittee of the American Scluiol ot Classical Studies at Athens. Though his professional interests are extensive, perhaps his work in Patristics is most noteworthy; he is now preparing his thiri.1 -olume toi- the Catholic L ' niver- sity series on the Fatliers ot the C hurch. In recent years Fr. McCauley has concentrated on tlie graduate program, but his courses in the Latin authors ot the Republic and the Silver Age, intallibly offered early in the morning in Gasson Hall, are among the most popular in the department. His metliod isot the old sthool: he directs his students to the text with a minimum ol oin.nnentation, since it is 74 content rather than comment that is oi primary impor- tance. Like many before him, Fr. McCauIey has found in the classics, no models ot perfection to preserve in rever- ence, but the universal concerns and sentiments of his own humanity in the concrete expression of classical cul- ture. It is impossible to lead another to this attitude pedi- gogically, but it is evident in the calm civilization and ac- tive spirit of a man like McCauley. It is impossible to describe the man in a manner that befits him. Such a style would have to be both vigorous and refined, both scholarly and colloquial. His conversa- tion is itscll edifying. He has personally witnessed every stage of the transformation of a Boston College of 600 students and three buildings into the present still- burgeoning universit ' . Apart from the sense of institu- tional anonymity he shares with many others, he has no regrets and few complaints; and while interest and enroll- ment in his department have fallen, Fr. McCauley is not one of those who wistfully remember things past. He be- lieves the classics can hold their own, and points to in- creasing numbers of graduate students and the place of the Greek and Roman authors in translation in the humanities curricula of colleges and technical schools. It is not surprising then that he .says he was born too soon. Finding the world ' s population increasingly drawn together, he looks hopefully at the social and cul- tural possibilities of a world-community. Father McCauley is a patient and gentle man and so impres.ses everyone who speaks with him, but lie is also a warm and out-going man. His spry step and lean frame belie his years. He plays a good deal of golf, and his inter- ests otherwise range from Church History to classical and modern sculpture. Along with many members of the class of 1970, he is uncertain about his future. He retires from the faculty this spring, and talks of the possibility of or- ganizing a new liberal arts college and of the places he would like to visit or re-visit. Because of its blend of mod- ernity and antiquity, its fullness of history and art, Rome is his favorite city, and whether in a clerical or academic position, he would most choose to return there. 75 The individual in 1970 exists within many contexts. At Boston College, these mainly become those of a Uni- versity seeking prominence and quality, of a community seeking identity, and of a microcosm trying to relate to the world it draws from and tries to improve. Relevance becomes the keynote to all of these, especially individual disciplines and courses of the day. Nowhere are these doubts and aspirations more felt than in the department of English. In a scientific mechanistic society, literature is seen more as an adjunct than as a necessary component. Its value becomes that of entertainment rather than of process and growth. Yet to those within the field, it is a vital element in the evolution of society. Their devotion is to its precepts and their dedication is to the refinement of its treatment and the communication of its values. Focus then on a single element of the Boston College community - The teacher is a professional. Trained at Boston Col- lege and at Harvard, he has a thorough knowledge of his field. As a scholar, he keeps abreast of its development and makes many and varied contributions to it. The chairman is an able administrator. He presides over one of the largest departments on campus, co- ordinating its programs and constantly innovating with- in them. A Ph.D. program grows under his guidance not as a response to university demands for a form, but as a consideration to the necessity for a complete and inten- sive preparation of the English major. The man is DR. JOHN L. MAHONEY. and as a man this alone can describe those who have come into contact 76 with him. The structures, forms and attributes fit him well, they flatter the man and provide stepping stones into his world. But the experience of the wo rld is the ex- perience of the man himself, and that can never be gained by reading, but only bv the kind of intensive involvement which typifies his approach to his profession, his stu- dents, and his life. Technically, his fields of interest are encompassed by the descriptions of the catalogues — the Romantics, Criti- cism . . . More realistically, they are seen in the way he teaches. It is a process of involvement. The preparation is- intensive, founded in his thorough knowledge and deep understanding. The class itself is dynamic, as he reaches out to the student and draws him into the material. The process is never one of demands, but rather always a lead- ing, an illumination, a communication. An experience marked with sincerity, and continually adapting to the needs and responses of the students. Beyond the class, he is continually available, thoroughly concerned, and constantly a source of assistance and understanding. John Mahoney. The single element we spoke of is a highly complex human being. To the extent that the ster- ile words of the catalogue are said to do him injustice, so do these. For they are merely touchstones to his character, substitutes for the real man. And it is precisely because the real man is so full and alive that such substitutes can- not be tolerated . . . . . . a friend to man. to whom thou say ' st Beauty is truth, truth beauty, - that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. 77 To be a teacher one must convey truth. To be an artist one must create truth. To be C. ALEXANDER PELO- OUIN is to join these objectives. Mr. Peloquin lives as a teacher-artist. With passionate imagination and a strong sense of the present, he .seeks truth in a work of art. While not easilv classified, he is best described as one of the last romantics. His method ot communication is that of pas- sionate involvement. Regardless of the nature of his audi- ence, he tries to develop a confidence and a rapport with the recipients oi his words and works. Mr. Peloquin joined the Boston College faculty in 1955 as composer-in-residence and director of the Univer- sity Chorale. His talent and diversity are mirrored in both these roles and in his positions as music director ot Sts. Peter and Paul Cathedral in Providence and of the re- nowned Peloquin Chorale. As a conductor he is alive, prodding and exhorting the orchestra and chorale into performances marked with precision and beauty. Con- tinually aware ot the audience, both his commentary and music reflect his desire to involve everyone in the per- formance, both spiritually and physically. Originally aspiring to be a concert pianist, he studied at the New England Conservatory ot Music and the Berk- shire Music Center. Having served as a band master in World War II, his interests turned toward conducting and choral music, forming in 1949 what was ultimately to become the Peloquin Chorale. Classifying himself as a Christian artist, Mr. Pelo- quin deals chiefly in the realm ot liturgical music. He tries to bring to Church music not only a sense ot the modern, but also a distinctive American flavor, fusing elements of the traditional with the rhythms and style ot folk, rock, and jazz. In this way he has helped to revitalize and rede- fine Church music. In this vein he composed and conduct- ed the first high mass sung in English, wrote the Missa Domini tor the centennial of Boston College in 196. , thecriti:ally acclaimed Christ the Light of the Nations, and The Four Freedom Songs with lyrics by Thomas 78 Merton and dedicated to the memory of Martin Luther King, Jr. Recognized tar beyond the Boston College community, he composed and conducted the concluding Mass of Expo 67, has made numerous international con- cert tours, and has appeared on all three of the major tele- vision networks, with featured appearances on five one- hour specials on CBS. Yet to Boston College he is best known as a teacher and conductor. His appeal as a teacher is well known, and his imaginative involvement in education is acknowl- edged by the numerous undergraduates who have sought out his courses. As a conductor, his enthusiasm permeates the chorale. He is demanding, yet sympathetic, believing that work is the foundation of achievement. His final goal is passionate involvement in the music, yet as an art- ist he continually tempers this passion with the precision to the forms and the exactness of its performance. Mr. Peloquin sees his role at Boston College as a con- stant challenge to involve, to entertain, and to educate. He tries to adapt to the needs and trends of human ex- pression, and to respond to his role in a way that is both understanding and constructive. His art is the music of religious inspiration, and his dedication is to the love and involvement that flow from it. As an artist he creates new ideas and modes, as a teacher and a performer he con- veys them to others, and as a man he dedicates himself to a policy ot giving them meaning b ' always living them to their fullest. 79 Buried deep in rhe recesses of Higgins Hall is an office quickly sought our by some one hundred plus freshmen each year; it is that of MR. JOHN J. POWER, the Boston College pre-medical, pre-dental adviser. The search is al- ways worth the effort, for the treshmen discover in Mr. Power a professor who is both steeped in the traditions and ways of the school and also extremely quick to estab- lish individualized and open contacts with each ot his new visitors. Mr. Power ' s long association with Boston College began in 19.t1 as an undergraduate. In 1935 he received his BS, one of the two graduating physics majors. With the aid of a fellowship he continued his education through 1936, at which time he received his MS degree. Various outside teaching assignments and four years army service during World War II separated Mr. Power from the Boston College campus until 1948. In that year he returned as an assistant professor in the physics depart- ment. His courses through the ensuing years brought him into contact with three of the university ' s colleges as well as its summer program. He encountered A S stu- dents until 1961 in his general physics course which was required of math, physics, chemistry, pre-medical, and pre-dental students. He similarly became familiar with the nursing school by teaching their physics course. A course in physical science for education students, taught from 1961-1967 acquainted Mr. Power with a great por- tion of that school ' s student body. His summer school experience included being Assistant Director ot an insti- tute entitled Modern Industrial Spectography. A severe heart attack compelled Mr. Power to lighten his work load after 1967. The one job he did not give up, however, is the one he is most commonly associated with today, that of pre-medical, pre-dental adviser to Boston College students. Mr. Power ' s appointment to this post by Fr. Walsh in 1964 was a first in two ways; he is the first lay adviser and the first adviser not recruited Irom the biology department. Besides providing an all-important voice and ear for perplexed and tense students, Mr. Power organizes and maintains a program which yearly produces a large num- ber of outstanding candidates for medical school. Mr. Power emphasizes that the Boston College pre- medical, pre-dental student is encouraged to obtain a faF- reaching liberal education rather than just a concentrated ft science preparation. He is presently stressing strongly that biology is neither the required nor the expected major of such students, and points to such evidence as applications going out this year tor students working out of the School of Management. Mr. Power ' s approach to each of these students is a strong, personal attention that most of the students agree marks Mr. Power as a predominant feature of their pre- professional program. From each student Mr. Power seeks a willingness to work tor others as well as tor himselt and an ability to face himselt with the utmost honesty. Mr. Power speaks ot the promise and fulfillment method - a student ' s continuing honest evaluation of himself, aided by the resources of Mr. Power ' s up-to-date tiles, and the 80 student ' s candid assessment of how well he is keeping up, not with his fellow students, but with his own potential. Because of this appraoch Mr. Power emphasizes that the recommendation board never maintains a system of rejection percentage but rather it evaluates each appli- cant individually and not as a statistic in relation to sixty others. After five years as adviser, Mr. Power characterizes the students he works with as cooperative and appreciative. They refer exactly the same way to Mr. Power. He pro- vides a calming voice, an honest assessment, and a willing ear. He helps the student look away from the require- ments and at himself, and to coordinate himself In the midst of what often seems to be utter confusion, Mr. Power is adept at restoring a necessary balance. To those who have been at Boston College for the past four years, Mr. Power ' s recovery from his illness has crys- tallized the nature of his service to them and to Boston College. He not only spoke of how to overcome the prob- lems and confusion; he offered the starkest example in himself As he continued to listen to and to help relieve others ' problems, while facing a far worse tension him- self, he brought to the pre-medical and pre-dental stu- dents a realization of what such phrases as dedication, facing matters openly, and striving to the limits of your ability meant. Mr. Power maintains that the pro- gram he advises on should be no more formalized than it now is; that the flexibility it now permits is beneficial. His advisees agree; for it is in Mr. Power himself - in his open love for Boston College, his ability to individualize so deeply with so many people, his personal struggle vet continued attention to the program — that many of them found what their inclinations and strivings meant. Be- cause of this they found that they were able to face up to themselves and assess their own attitudes and orienta- tions. Boston College has been a close part of Mr. Power ' s life, and to many of the people that are Boston College Mr. Power is a close part of their life. 81 ; KM r t =v i¥ J St Botolph ' s Town The richness of tradition, the vibrancy of the new; Haymarket Square opening to Government Center, Bea- con Hill sheltering Charles Street, the Commons march- ing grounds supporting a moratorium peace march. We have caught Boston basking in her individuality and struggling to imbibe the freshness of change; preserving Commonwealth Avenue and opening an aquarium. We deplaned at a sleek Eastern Airlines terminal to breathe the stale warmth of the MBTA. We complacently rode to the top of the Pru, yet found we were engaged in a rare conversation between ourselves and the potent contradic- tions delineating this city - the undulating Freedom Trail skirting just blocks away from the Dartmouth Street entrance to the still enslaved South End; Universi- ty Row promising the open future and blocking it with the war research at M.I.T. Boston gave us happy hours at Father ' s, dinners at Durgin Park, theater at Charles St. Playhouse, and parties along every mile of green line subway track. 84 But her pendulum always reversed its swing. By get- ting us away from it all, Boston has gotten us deeper in. Enjoying her uniqueness, we ask how. ; confronting her changes, we ask why? We learn, maybe, to live her secret of vitality - of mixing old and new, comedy and tragedy, permanence and flux. A colonial grazing ground that gathers together, even today, the spirit of revolution. 85 p ii i!i I i i i ;i i i i 5 « Mm IMlli i 1 1 i I i lliiiiiiii ■ 1 1 1 i 1 1 1  I i I  ARLINGTON 86 87 O Great White Father - kill the pigeons. m - ' ■ :- m ,_ As S« at ' iTi -li ' Mi i il 1 ■■ ' fm ■ : • S AnaOij iik nii au 9. . -..IK •e ?;] t 9 «..iM!l Preview showing - for mother-killers only. 89 Moratorium Day October fifteenth - An idea whose time has come. The first Moratorium attracted one of the largest crowds ever to assemble in the Boston Common, the largest being on V.E. Day. Approximately 100,000 students, pro- fessors, newsmen, policemen and observers crammed into the quarter mile square park to demonstrate against American involvement in the Viet Nam conflict. This massive assembly was preceded by house to house canvassing in the morning, with a petition for presenta- tion to our President. The evening ' s agenda consisted of numerous meetings at various universities. At BC, the ac- tivities included a Mass on the green and several notable speakers, namely W. Sloane Coffin and Howard Zinn. 91 92 Backstage Mission Impossible, anyone? Well, how about joining the Boston College Stage Crew? Their mission, which they invariably decide to accept, involves t he miraculous transformation of Campion auditorium into a Theater of the Arts. By their fruits we know them. They are the peo- ple who put the three pennies in the Opera, who make the Macbeth witches witchier. Theirs is the day and the night in miniature, a convincing microcosm on which we proj- ect our roles in the world at large. 93 Renovation For years a serious drawback in Boston College ' s aca- demic system has been the inefficient, outdated, and mea- ger resources of Bapst Library. When originally con- structed in 1926 for a student population of 1000, the sec- ond floor was reserved for future stacks, but was later- con- verted into a much needed auditorium. Last year, it was finally decided to revert to the original plan, in order to meet the needs of expansion. B.C. at last can forge ahead with an alftiost-competitive information facility; it can boast of 600,000 volumes. As for the auditorium — maybe next year. 94 95 The Saga Saga Filling a couple thousand faces a day is no bonus, but the youthful and vigorous crew of the Saga food service manages thrice daily (Sunday mornings excepted) to per- form this thankless task. Perhaps more important, how- ever, is the delightful, homey atmosphere that these friends bring to McElroy ' s third floor, from lavish baccha- nalian delights at holiday time (with games, prizes, rock n ' roll) to a tasty cup of quick-before-classes-coffee. Indeed, in the four years that Saga has provided the eats at BC, the faces on these pages have become legends in their own right. Backed by the principles of one student - one dessert and equally large portions for all, they have made cafeteria meals a gourmet ' s delight. Have you tried our pre-flavored silverware? 96 Our garbage disposal concocts the most delightful things. 97 Concerts To sweat and shuttle, to fight for a seat to get crowded off, to dress up in your best onh ' to wrinkle it all up, to scream and shout until vou can hear nothing more - the excitement ot being entertained. As darkness fell, Diana, Cindy, and Mary let the sun- shine in, beginning our concert year as their years came to an end. The cacophony of adulation, the comic kisses of a hero worshipper, the lithe rhythm of Diana Ross and her music, a final pledge of daring to dream - this was our beginning, and their supreme finish. Was it worth the wait.- was the universal question. Definitely was the parch-throated, mumbled response from those Sly devotees who breathed the same air over and over again during the 90 minute lapse between Swallow and The Family, Once the stormy weather outside subsided long enough for the arrival of Sly Stone and his family, the storm moved indoors. Their driving rhythms pulsed on uritil curfew curtailed the proceed- ings. To belabor the obvious, the sophisticated throng maintained its decorum throughout. Tom Rush slowed down the pace. His aloof appear- ance disappeared in the intimate rapport he established with his audience. Sitting pressed against the stage, the audience fully reciprocated the emotion and intensity of the concert. The excitement of the Supremes now bal- anced with the warm closeness of The Child ' s Song. Winter Weekend brought the newest in-group, The Band, to campus in the old tradition of huge crowds and locked doors at Roberts Center. The wait resolved itself in the ensuing performance - excited, lengthy, and totally devoted to just the performance of The Band. The audi- ence was typically cramped and appreciative; The Band uniquely talented and entertaining. And so we let our emotions explode and our feelings deepen. As with all truly human experiences, we under- went a genuine learning process - finding ourselves in the music and emotive telepathy of others. 99 Thoughts and Words To share not only a man ' s ideas, but the person inter- twined with such creativity - this is the distinction of a lecture series. So. we not only heard four black philoso- phies, but witnessed the confrontation of four believers; not only listened to Auden and Lowell poems, but exper- ienced the empathy of the artists expressing their works themselves. We found the wit and satire of Vonnegut in his novels, in himself Sometimes excited, sometimes bored, and occasionally made strikingly aware of the dy- namics that result in a Black Panther commitment, a Moonshot, or perhaps a hearty Wetco??2e to the Monkey- house. hn Knowles KuiT ' onnei;ut. J 101 W. H. Auden Louis Kronenbcrger Masai Hewitt. Roy Wilkins, Rev. Ralph Abernathv. Rov limis 102 Robert Lowell H. D. F. Kitto 103 Homecoming Queen Joyce Tangal 104 BC vs. Tul.inc on .i chilh ' October atternoon. College Weekends We thought they might be new and different, yet they were the same in their deepest respects — the concert fig- ures were new sights — the audience the same howling, yet appreciative mass of clapping hands. The homecom- ing queen, a new name, yet of the same good looks and envied style. The dances — the biannual tours ro the zoo. And they were enjoyed with traditional eagerness — the following weeks scorn only the ironic reminiscences of the weekend ' s most enthusiastic participants. 105 Masses In a day when the concept of Catholic education is a voice crying out in the wilderness ot rampart secularism, campus worship remains a small but potent force in uni- versity life. Masses at Boston College offer men and women of faith three distinct varieties of liturgical experi- ence. The intention is not liturgical roulette but an at- tempt to meet the student halfway in his religious needs. Commencing on the right, St. Mary ' s Chapel offers a respectfully subdued liturgy as solid as the stone masonry that comprise its walls. Farther up the hill, masses in St. Joseph ' s Chapel gravitate more toward the sense of cele- bration which Harvey Cox stresses in his Feast of Fools. Completely renovated last year, the new St. Joseph ' s fea- tures a church-in-the-round seating arrangement, involv- ing the assembly of the faithful more fully in worship and accentuating a sense of community. And for those who dislike large crowds, the Masses indorm lounges help create a sense of intimacy like that of the Last Supper. 106 107 108 It helps digest the meal. Who is that strange fellow running through the Eagle ' s Nest wearing an army helmet? Lusty is his name, and his minions are legion. Lusty. L ' esprit de corps. Per- haps he can tell us. Where does BC spirit reside? In that impaled eagle in front of Gasson, maybe? If it could screech, it would do so — in beautiful shades of maroon and gold. Legend has it that when BC spirit fails, the same eagle will fold its wings and McElroy Commons will lay an egg. 109 loifij ( ra ' lilMiiKSWiS ' ' , Activities Z7 112 V;i _ X And next time we ' ll get here before the game ends! Band Growth, from 25 men 10 years ago to 125 men and women today. Diversification and specialization dis- played in its four units: marching, concert, pep and dance. From fall football games to the spring concert, band members work to add excitement, spirit and oc- casionally just noise to campus events. Their impact is quality, and the definition of that end is found in the en- thusiastic reception accorded them wherever they go and whatever they do. Majorettes with beauty and talent, a color guard with precision and spirit, musicians with flair and harmony; a unit, recognized for its quality and re- nowned for its devotion to B.C. 113 Let the sun shine in. Cheerleaders Enthusiasm unbounded in victory, undaunted in de- feat. Sixteen men and women who encourage athletes to feats of endurance, success, and courage. Infusing spirit at pep rallies and games. Changing uniforms but not at- titudes for winter sports. Laughing, clapping, jumping, cheering. 115 I told you to use mouthwash! 116 Chorale Auditions . . . rehearsals in Lyons . . . trouble with the altos and tenors (if we don ' t have them, we ' ll make them) . . . pre-concert tensions . . . blue gowns and black tuxedos, student soloists, harmony ■ . . culture in McElroy . . . Songs from Scandinavia . . . people, parties, more rehearsals . . . standing room only in St. Ignatius Church . . . seven tiers of risers . . . Hallelujah Chorus . . . The Dutchman ' s crew . . . talent . . , fun . . . Lin- coln Center, New York debut featuring Gilbert Price and the Boston Ballet . . . The Freedom Songs . . . excite- ment . . . C. Alexander Peloquin, conductor, composer, arranger . . . applause . . . artists. 117 Commuters ' Council Responding to the needs of non-resident students, fill- ing the cultural and social vacuum. Diverse demands and varied solutions. A lounge in Lyons for relaxation and conversation. A newsletter. An annual ski trip for the potentially lame. Discussions for the uninformed, recep- tions for the lonely, parties for all. Five years of service to the individual and the University. 118 (9 Council for Exceptional Children People . . . guys and girls in special education . . . Steve Jankauskas, president . . . laughing, depressed, im- patient for change . . . loving unwanted, different chil- dren . . . meeting . . . formally and informally in the Al- lied Arts Room, Cheverus Lounge, McGuinn Auditori- um . . . listening to speakers and sharing thoughts, be- liefs, hopes, experiences . . . planning sales . . . donuts, coffee, cookies . . . making taffy apples . . . conferences . . . Emotional Blocks to Learning - A Psychotherapeu- tic Approach . . . seeking to understand and help . . . searching, grasping, learning from one another . . . vol- unteering time and energy at state schools . . .loving. . . living . . . looking for a better tomorrow ... for people. 120 121 122 Dramatics Society In its 104th season, the Dramatics Society continues to present plays of recognized artistic merit. For the mem- bers, a total experience in theater: production, crew, act- ing, direction. Small details that an audience never thinks of or sees become crucial to a quality production. The direction and insights of a J. Paul Marcoux. The sets of a Dan Field. Long hours of discussion and creation and re- hearsal to transform Campion Auditorium for the brief- est moments into a microcosm. The panorama of life. . . Macbeth. The Threepenny Opera. The Odd Couple . . . Hard-earned applause. A curtain call, the set is struck, the house is locked. An act and a memory, painfully created and well worth the remembrance. 123 124 Fulton Debate There is often a great distinction between an image and tiie reality that lies behind it. The image of the Ful- ton is undeniably one of dedication and success. Its top team is the best in the nation. Its program both in terms of talent and accomplishment far outstrips that of any other school. Its members work long and intensively. Yet this is only a superficial perception of what Fulton means. For the content of the image is one of people, and their context is one of the impact they have on each other and their peers. The satisfaction of debate is more than the savor of victory; it is the feeling that what one does is done because one wants to rather than because one must. The rewards are in the respect of those who know one as a person rather than merely as a debater. In the long run, the visible indications of these ideas may never appear. But they cannot be denied and it is this small addition to the person which describes the value of Fulton. Of course, I construct my best arguments while sewing. 125 Gold Key As one of the oldest and most respected service organi- zations on campus, the Gold Key is best described as it is, 200 men who exemplify their motto of service and sacri- fice. Their primary concern is a contribution of time and effort to the campus and the community. Ushering at cultural and social events. Organizing Orientation and Alumni Weekends. Working with mentally retarded adults at the Watertown Day Care Center, and on the Red Cross Blood Drive. Hosting Boston Citizen Semi- nars. An organization with a fraternal spirit and a vigor- ous dedication, indispensable to campus life. Quiet, Jane, you can get out in 3 minutes. ' 126 Boss Russo 127 Up against the wall. Heights! 128 Heights journal-ism, (jur ' na-liz ' em) n. The style of writing characteristic of material in newspapers and magazines, consisting of the direct presentation of facts or occurances with little attempt at analysis or interpretation. The Heights. Nowadays, when someone refers to a four letter man on cam- pus, you don ' t know whether he ' s an athlete or the editor of the campus newspaper. 129 H y Middle Earth Time . . . It is constantly there, a viable spectre, a continual fac- tor in every endeavor the student undertakes. Time and space close in on you, threatened, and each becoming de- structive in its own turn. Time and space are suspended in Middle Earth. The black walls stretch out towards an unseen horizon and the sense of space is replaced with a warm, human intimacy. Time disappears in the quiet conversation and in the warmth of music filtering through the smoke-fdled air. In a womb-like darkness, there is the time to be yourself and the space in which to be. Students, faculty, and ad- ministrators, each in their own way, have paused there to remove themselves from the world and to contemplate and to create. Music, ideas, poetry; meaningful friend- ships and even love have been fostered at Middle Earth. Born in the cold November of 1966 as the result of persistent work and dreaming on the part of a small core of students. Middle Earth exists today as a service organi- zation of the university at large, owned, managed, and operated independent of the university by a seven-man student board of governors. Versatile, unique, and alive. Middle Earth is a showcase for ideas and talents. For in the blackness, there is the limitless space needed to create, and in the musky air the infinite time in which to truly be. 131 ' To you who aren ' t effete snobs, welcome! 132 R.O.T.C. For students who spurn the prospect of khaki pants and P.F.C. status following the pomp of graduation, the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps offers an inter- esting alternative to the draft: a four-year program ot military science leading to a commission as a second lieu- tenant in the Army Reserves. Offering basic and advanced courses, as well as a six- week summer camp during Junior Year, the Department ot Military Science provides army officers as instructors and tits schedules to meet the academic and extracurricu- lar commitments ot participating students. The rather odd position of R.O.T.C. between universi- ty standards and army regulations has alwa s been a pre- carious one. An unpopular war and the rise of student dis- sent were instrumental in isolating R.O.T.C. trom the pure academic concerns ot the university and stripping the program of academic credit. With its loss of status, R.O.T.C. often takes on the appearance ot a beleaguered minority, but it retains its appeal for the pragmatic stu- dent who sees the obvious advantages of a gold bar over a stripe. L ' nitorm disapproval suits R.O.T.C. tinci 133 Keep practicing; they ' re bound to invite us to lead a Moratorium Day march. Lewis Drill The pattern is precise and the execution faultless. The appearance is one of professionalism and the performance one consistent with high standards. Yet the form is not one for its own sake. The satisfaction of acting together, of molding a corporate unit from a diverse group tran- scends the rewards of competition and success. Lewis Drill is a form, and the form is made meaningful by a sense of the individual interacting and the body repre- senting. 134 A. Rifle Club A bull ' s eye is a goal but not an end in itself. The acqui- sition of skill is the foremost concern of the Rifle Club. Such skill need not be defined in terms of perfection. Rather, it is sensed in a realization that one attains the fullest extent of one ' s abilities and is content in that end. In this context, individual development is redefined in a climate of mutual accomplishment and attains a deeper meaning. No, we don ' t take Cheverus first. Violation of registration procedures will be met with strict disciplin arv action. 135 Sodality Individuals with a purpose . . . developing an un- structured community . . . reflecting together on Chris- tian values . . . social concern and action . . . tutoring, teaching CCD in Roxbury . . . politically oriented work . . . Mike Boughton, president . . . Mary Redmond ' s dinner meetings . . . candlelight masses . . . s peaker ' s lec- tures followed by lively discussions and playful fist fights . . . weekends in Gloucester . . . relevance, awareness, leadership . . . informality, unity, midnight mass, love. 136 m «r 137 Sub Turri Events are isolated and frozen on a page. Some words are dredged up and the vaguest hint of a theme is im- posed. A multitude ot people trying to present a unified picture of a diverse experience. A truly personal message for ever ' member of the community is an impossible end, and satisfaction must be defined in terms of a single mo- ment ot recognition, an isolated instance of under- standing. Memories oi times and measures ot men. J.inics A. G.illiwin, Sen or EJ lo Fr. John Trzaska. S.J., Fdci lty Adii i Al.m J. DcmcTs. Mjiuf iip liclilor I. Ik I.I A. Hi.! .!, l] i ih . l, . ' ' 138 Edmond R. Trcmblav, Lciyoi t Edilor kilK AwjLiiiti lihtoi Joseph J. Brut, Eiliioy-ni-CJ if 139 Henry Ellis. Sports Edit, William Kitii, Ihdtnn-s Eilito 140 Fred Voss, Ronald Huebsch, Act ivi ties Edilun UGBC gov-ern-ment (guv-ern-ment) n. 1. The act, or process of governing; especially, the administration of public poli- cies in a political unit: political jurisdiction. The acts are often best left undone. The process is best described as a spontaneously, disorganized, random movement toward an unidentified end. The public policy is a function of the group ' s whims and the political unit is more often a committee than a congress. The promise does not become the fulfillment. The standards of perfection are certainly never met. Yet the guide to success for UGBC is not its structural fidelity. Nor are its adherence to Robert ' s Rules and con- stitutional levies a measure of the service rendered to the University. We often tend to evaluate organizations more in terms of our own perceptions and demands than their abilities and limitations. UGBC is not now and never will be all things to all men. Its faults are myriad and virtues scattered; yet these are selective perceptions of a compre- hensive endeavor. The validity is not in absolute accom- plishment; it is, rather, in the effort invested and the dedi- cation exhibited. On such a scale UGBC may well succeed. On any other, judgement can never truthfully be made. Don ' t worry, St. Patrick will never be a second-class saint here! I still say he ' d get more done in the men ' s room. 143 144 WVBC The sun rises early on WVBC. In the cold grey of dawn a lonely student walks across campus to begin an- other broadcasting day with the theme of 2001. Through- out the day, in McElroy Commons and the dorm area, WVBC broadcasts music from a vast and diverse record library, news from United Press, ABC News, and the IVY Network, and second-by-second sports reporting by cam- pus reporters. All day, friendship, good times, and profes- sional concern produce the best in entertainment and in- formation. As the sign-off fades and the studio darkens, another lonely figure crosses the campus to a well-earned rest. A usual day in the Fulton Hall studios, only one day out of many, in the tenth year of programming for WVBC, the Voice of Boston College. 145 Order of the Cross and Crown Alpha and Omega 146 il Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Societies Sigma Theta Tau 147 Performing Arts Middle Earth 148 i Boston College Band University Chorale 149 ■■E i . B H fe b . K. B r K ' ' ft l W 3 JrHj H ' !! ' ! ' l Professional Organizations Chemical Society Pi Sigma Epsilon 151 Mendel Club Kappa Delta Epsilon 152 Ricci Math Academy 53 Accounting Academy i) Delta Sigma Pi 154 Kappa Phi Kappa Omega Alpha Psi 155 Alpha Kappa Psi ■ - i Geology Club 156 Publications and Media Heights 157 Humanities WVBC 158 Sub Turri Stylus 159 4 k ACCOUNTING AC ADEMY ; r rj}. Godsill; F. Catalano; vE. Vozzella (President); A. Lawrence; A. Glynn (Advisor). K ALPHA AND OMEGA: ( to rj E. Reidy; M. Lanzo; R. Smith; L Gilhooly: D. Blanchard; B. Shanaiian; S. Jankaus- kas; I ' doiim) K. Murphy; J. O ' Brien; C Hannon; G. Cassidy. ALPHA KAPPA ?S :(l to r: 1st rmj D. Bergen; A. Lawrence; P. Casev; R. Amopio; f2ii( row) P. Stout; S. McEleny; J. Bar- nett; P. Leonard; J. Maher;J. Hagan; E. Asip; (3rd rowjG. Sli- ney; K. McTigue; C. Frolich; T. Nuara; J. Ford; E. Hughes; (41 } row) M. Mullaheyr R. DeLucia; F. Parsecitti; B. Roder; r5tb row) M. White; R. Glaser; T. Lynch; W. Hession; T. Maccanni;J. Walsh. BETA GAMMA SIGMA: (I to r: 1st row)]. SuUo; P. Fraioli; A. Copani; R. Lesch; P. Gaivin (President); ( ' 2fici row)]. Ne-- ville; M. Puopulo; A. Cellucci. BOSTON COLLEGE BAND: (I to r: 1st row) Fr. Glavin; G. Sullivan; V. Ferrante; C Ciano; C Page; G. Sincavage; J. Lani- gan; J. Titlebaum; D. Thierrien; D. Havens; S. Kruper; G. Vernon; P. Tibbies; D. Noves; B. Connor; V. Piekarski; T. VanCamp; B. McNeil; C. Poole; B. Lcveck; F. Delutis; (2m1 row) C. Rosa; M. Ferraro; J. Tracy; J. Scannel; T. Ruto; M. Gu- errera; P. O ' Neil; C. Piekarski; F. Hyder; S. Sheehan; M. Hoff- man; C McKenna; E. Farrell; R. Pouliot; J. O ' Toole; H. The- berge; T. Bartosiak; B. Marble; R. Puerto; J. Faye; A. Trema- glio; T. Roberts; B. McKuskie; (3rd row) L. Creetin; A. Har- ris; T. Manning; J. McCurry; B. Gambone; B. Kelleher; P. Munier; K. Taylor; K. Carrigan; J. Snow; J. Collins; B. White; D. DeSandra; J. McClain; A. Stroukoff; R. Politano; J. Picrri;J. Casey;( ' 4 A rowjC. Hinkley;J. DeLuca;J. Smith; L. Brigan; J. Daelhausen; T. Mish; T. Noonan; J. Botelho; B. Pewald; J. Tirrell; A. Reed; G. Compeau; L. De ' Nofrio; L. Markol; D. Healy; T. Craig; J. Lincoff; A. Santosuosso; S. O ' Donovan; P. Siraguso; (3th row) C. Hasey; T. Marolda; R. Sherf; M. Manna; L. Pegna; J. Alexander; B. Thomas; L. D ' Agostino; J. Kolb; F. Powers; J. Centoriro; T. Martin; J. Cronin:J. Hogan; J. Fallon; E. Baechtold; R. Kavanaugh; D. Reason; B. Heffernin; P. Donahue; M. Turner; T. Bartosak; D. Archer; J. Gualtiere; D. Egan; A. Ciccotto;J. Ricdy; D. Ries; C. Peirno; G. Chin; R. Eckel; B. Lynch; R. Wilson; M. Paskowski; T. Bale; B. Parsons; R. McNamara; G. Hussa. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: (I to Jankauskas; |. Gleason: C. Gunther; M. Franco. DELTA SIGMA PI: J. Abbott; K. Andiorio; M. Bolvan ' (Pi-«- idcnt);J. Bondi; T. Brogowski; J. Burnett; B. Callcry; J. Ca- M pone; C. Campo; D. Canepari; N. Cavallaro;J. Cj.ivdon; Sr- _ Connolly; T. Courain; J. Cronin; M. Coyne; B. Cuhna; J. Daly; A, DeVasto; S. DiFeo; R. Doherty; J. Dunn; T. Finn: J. Glynn; R. Grasso; R. Halv: ]. Hartlev; J. Herbert; W. Kelly, A.Lewis; D. McAulitfc; w McAuliffe; M. McLaughlin; D. MacDonald; C M;tgliato; R. Maguire; M. Mingolelli; P. Min- golelli; K. Morris; F. Mucci; J. Murphy; J. O ' Connell; M. O ' Doherty; G. Peregrin; J. Spina; T. Smythe; J. Snyder; J. Sul- livan; R. Sullivan; S. Terranova; C. Toczylowski; P. Tracy; M. Trainor; V. Valvo; P. Vitins; J. Wass; P. Wood; B. York; P. Loring; E. Mulcahy. DRAMATIC SOCIETY: (I to r) S. James; K. Hughes; D. Fields. GEOLOGY CLUB: (I to r) L, Martin; G. Rosa; R. Judstrom; T. Hamilton. THE HEIGHTS: (I to r) G.Jordan; D. Natchek; L. Lazarick; T. Sheehan; J. Sullivan; T. Nuzzo; W. Reap, HUMANITIES MAGAZINE: (I to r: Ist row)]. Gallivan; T. Graham: (2)id roiv) R. Borucki; K. Hull. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON: (I to r) M. Sano; E, Martin; R, Popiak; A. Kcllv: G. Diotte; P, Pezzella; M. Dart; B, Beau- doin;J. Gotsell: C: MulhalhJ. McCoy: A. Shanahan; K. Wag- ner; M. McMalion; B. McCanthv; A. Esdale;S. Richard; J. Lal- lon; K. Greeley; J. Lallon; M. Morian; J, Guitla. KAPPA PHI KAPPA: A. MaKann; R. Smith; Baltren (President); G. Manning; J. Noone. Lucia; P. MENDEL CLUB: (I to r) S. Kelleher; R. Nardone; R. Bloute (President). MIDDLE EARTH: (I to r: 1st row) P. August; T. Strazcr; D. Borchelt; T. Kelley; (2nd row) P. Lanzikos; S. Thomas; P. in 160 Trembhiy; R. Lipsinski; D, Natchek; K. O ' Hagen; P. Lizotre OMEGA ALPHA PSI: (Itn r: 1st row)]. Kerrigen, T. Hannen beny; J. Sylva; G. Rovcgno; R. Bollengicr; (2nd nu ' ) M, Far niher; A. DeMambro; j! Svlva; T. Bergfidd; A. Vilkgas: w., ro -J.,, Lavey ; R. Flynn; J. Battista; J. Collins; G. Kcllehcr; (MBJ - Logan; D. Rull ; T, Moore; K. Russo; I ' lth rmv) A. FeiTullo; J. Raw; R. Lagacc; (mhsnig)]. Croak; C Earlcv; J. Lopez; D. McDcvitt; M. Puopolo. ORDER OF CROSS AND CROWN: (I tu r: Isf row)]. Rau; T. Riccardelli; E. Selgrade; J. Rubin; A. Moritis; M. Ernewine; J. Britt; T, Robinson; M, D ' Amhmsio; ( 2ih roivj ]. Carroll; L, Buckley; M. Killenbeck; D. Blaha; R, Blure; K. Wainwright; D. Harley; T. Bryk; F.Heiman; T. Sullivan; T. O ' Connor ' ; R. Fragnoli; ( ' 4il- row) ]. McCurray; E, Doolev: B. Cash. RICCI MATH ACADEMY: (I to r; 1st row) W. Tomban; J. Paradise; E. Trcmblay; T. Stepka; M. Purr; A. Methot; (2nd raw) W. Kendall; F. Voss (President) ; (5rd rotv) E. Kofron; N. Petruccelli. SIGMA THETA TAU: (I to r: 1st row) K. McDonald; T. Copcland; E. Grady (President); B . Bartnic;; A. Bedard; J. Wilson;J, Chin; V.GKen; (2nd row)]. Sullivan; D, Williams; J. Coleman; A. Grcelv; i L Gronell; V. Bleakley; B. Lucas; B. Wallace; (3rd row) P. Mtv; N. Turletes; G. Jarnis; T. Wilcox; J. Noyes; J. Stevenson; 1:, Carlson; J. V ' armalin; N. Walton; D. Sellinger. STYLUS: (i to r) W. Grapes; W. Reap; P. Nolan; J. Granger; M. Gaffer. SUB TURRL r7 to r) M. Chcaallah; D. Dionne; B. White; M. Campbell; C. Schmidt; M. Murphy; L. Piazza; K. Carnc) ' ; F. Voss; P. Burrascano; ( . C .issidy; B. Lucas; J. Lewis; R. Huebsch; E. Tremblav; R. Thibault; S. Korta; A. Lauer; W. Kita. SWEET CHARITY CAST: L. McGillycuddy; J. Keohan; T. Stankard; P. Mcc; B. Fiorentino; J. Emerson; T. Sweetser; M. ,,King; M. Estwanik; f. Haydcn; M. Cassidy; C. Bregar; P. Di- Paulo; J. Tangal; J. Chin; O. Hanley; D. O ' Laughhn; T. Mac- carini; L. Ueclos; R. Sylve,ster:; M. LfllVi ' K. Carr; i. Shanley; D, Stone; M. Curran; S. Wosowski; D. Blanchard; J. Kelly; M. Murphy; J. Thomas; J. Cambria; J. Cavalen; Lois; M. Compo; M. McNiff; B. O ' Kane; J. Dunn; J. Dwalaby; A. Langkopf; J. O ' Brien; D. Spinelli; T. Bates; J. Thomas; K, King; C. Hannon; N. Turlete.s; J. DiMattina; P. Silbcr. UNIVERSITY CHORALE: J. Andrews; B. Cain; L. Colalu- Li A. Davin; C. Fiorentino; R. Fletcher; M. Gildca; S. Gilli- gan J. Gotsell; H. Hamilton; E. Harrington; L. Howes; E. Johnson; K. McGuirc; M. Melega; A. Methot; M. Roberge; K. Shea; S, Sullivan; V. Vetri; K. Wagner; B. Wallace; M. Cincotta; L, Clough; H. Coleman; L. Corinne; J. Dcstefano; J. Dyer; B. Piemonte; B. Siennic; M. Stalev; J. Stasiowski; C. Walsh; D. Bcaulieu; M. Claffey;J. Colanen; A. Dolan;J. Do- novan; A. Dunne; C Gunther; M. Kelleher; K. Mone; L. Murphy; S. Redick; J. St. Germaine; M. Trainor; D. Wislrart; K. Annulli; P. Bau; M. Basicl; D. Chiaccha; S. Chin; L. Conk- lin; M. Crump; L. Demeo; B. Desmond; J. Dever; P. Dube; J. Dupont; C. Fiermonti; M. Foster; M. Gill; B. Groppo; M. Hanley; A. Havens; A. Hawes; M. Kelly; C LaCoste; V. Lcpa- ri; S. M:idcr; D. McGrath; M. McKenzie; S. Menslage; P. Monahan; J. O ' Connor; L. Santoro; A. Simon; C Spont; D. Tchan; C Wood; T, Zachiarias; D. Burroughs; P. Canty; F. Catalano; J. Doran; F. Gutierrez; M. H;ickett; M. Hardiman; G. McCoulgan; A. Newcomb; R. Reinhart; R. Skiba; P. Thi- boutet; G. Tracy; C. Vanderm;ielen; D. Waters; M. Lojak; A. Bicrne; L, DiCarlo; M. Dixson; W. Mackenzie; K. Fav; R. Fiorentino; T. Gibbons; R. Gram; P. Hoffman; R, Mattson; W. Barker; H. Barnaby; L. Bochetto; M. Boughton; S. Cald- well; D. Castiglioni; R. Cieri;J. Cochrane; J. D ' Auria; J. Delia Russo; R. Dillon; W. Donovan;J. Engler; P. Garvin; M. Hur- hhv;J, Holtham; P. larussi; L. Jejcr; D. Jones; B. Kelter; J. Kozarich; J. Lewis; W. O ' Nicl; J. Seafert; B. Sullivan; D. Toussant; j. WiUcmain; J. Wmberry; W. War; ' d; R. Zaph; T. Cas;iuban; L, Jacoby; C. Jurado; J, Kencaly; A. Langkopf; P. Lizzotte; P. iXiacDon.dd; P. McLaughlin; E. M;iloney; E. Nuc- cio; J. Phclan;J. Strazzar;J. Sullivan; E. Swiderski; P. L ' gliet- to; P. Walsh; P. Zacharias. WVBC: (I to r) G. LaCrosse; P. Cuzzi; G. Martelon; A. Nac- lario; K. Gorman; C. Szely; T. Nelligan; A. Cennamo; D. MacDonald, Station Manager. 161 Senates Nursing Arts and Sciences 162 Education Evening College 163 Service Organizations Knights of Columbus Alpha Phi Omega BOSTON COLLEGE COUNCIL NO. 5278 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 164 Commuters ' Council Mental Health Volunteers 165 Special Interest Groups Slavic Circle 166 Chess Club Italian Academy 167 Royal Order of the Buffalo Le Cercle Francais 168 Sporting Organizations % J ■ ■ Cheerleaders Pierre Club 169 Hopscotch Club Courtside Club Lewis Drill Team Rifle Club 171 UGBC President — Vice President Congress Cabinet f J I ( Social Committee Cultural Committee 173 ALPHA PHI OMEGA: (I to r. 1st row)}. O ' ConnclhJ, Rull; R. Eckel; J. Ambrogne; C. Butters; D. McGiuliffe; F. Gia- colne; (2nd row) D. White; E. Saunders; C. DeCourcy; J. Can- tillon; J. Curran; G. Glennon; (5rd row) J. DeLorenzo; J. Loftus; J. Lee; E. Hurlev; P. Howard; A. Sbordone; P. Gold- ARTS AND SCIENCES SENATE: (I to r) R. Reiser; D. Ca- hiil; T. Polito; D. Dranchak; T. Anderson; T. Nuzzo; E. Du- Bestcr; D. Reznick; R. Gracefta. CHEERLEADERS: (front) G. Rovegno; (I to r. Ut row) R. Sylvester; J. Croak; R. Eckel; ' L. Milkowski; J. Mayer; S. Wa- sowski; f2nd row) D. Dolan; M. Plasse; K. Redd; C. Chalen- ski; J. Cain; J. Dooley. CHESS CLUB: fl to r: seated) D. Roulston; S. Rusconi (Presi- dent); P. Czachorowski; (standing) M. Clerizo; L. Ashley; T. Connors; G. Davis. MxMUTERS COUNCIL: (!■ torU£.. Driscoll; A. Abbruz- M. Cincotta; J. Ro MJ KcrvarM K Jennings; B. Lane. CONGRESS: ilto r: 1st row)iA. Keefe; S. Mangano; P. Maho- ncv: D. Kwasnik: l2nd row) M. Holland; R, Maguirc; K. Mo- rianr ; W. Brndy: D. Beaulieu; P. Hanehan; P. DiPctro; J; OToolc; (. rd row) T. G;nin; j. Goodyear; P. Ginnetty; D. Pcllow; K. Murph} ' ; R. Sullivan; E. Sclgrade, COURTSIDE CLUB: Every avid basketball tan. CULTURAL COMMITTEE: (I to r: seated) K. Murphy: D. Juechter (Chairman); T. Anderson; E. Beecher; M. Sandwell; (stai d ng) P. Donahue; J. D ' Auria; D. Dohertv; ). W ' inburv. EDUCATION SENATE: M. Lilly; S. Jankaukas; Dorothy Tehan; David Pallai; Richard Craig; Joan O ' Brien; Fernando Guttieriz; Peter DiGulio; Thomas Walsh; Patricia Balbone; Robert Casey. r EVENING COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL: f %e r: seated around table) A. TuUy; F. Redmond; E. Mason; D. Maskell; J. Ambrogne; R. Jordan; (standing) M. Mohan; J. Salecly; K. Clizauskas; K. Tully; P. Levine; M. Hannon; J. Feeney; R. Mohan; K. Plunkett; J. MacNeil; M. Curran. ,gjf .. •- GOLD KEY SOCIETY: f « r; 1st row) F. Heiman;J. Britt; S. Jankauskas; R. Walsh; R. Fragnoli; (.2nd row) D. Blanchard; M. Erncwin; B. McNamara; S. Ackerman; E. Vozzellar R-.- Flynn (President); T. Callahan; W. Sullivan; F. Catalano; M. Boughton; R. Miola; D. Cahill; (3rd roiv) T. Goodman; T. Kiewlicz; L. Monks; M. Sullivan; T. Riccardelli; W. Ca.sh; E m SB 8 8 ■ « « • Mi k M h -IliUIr, I ' iir m Halk HOPSCOTCH CLUB: (ho r. 1st row) B. Pryslay; S. McLaugh- lin; M. DeStefeno; P. Bauer; (2nd row) P. Teague; P. Mason; (3rd mw) P. Abraham; R. Kenney; J. Ostergrem; A. Folkard (Coach). ITALIAN ACADEMY: (I to r) R. Monahan; R. Bouchard; J. Hanr.ihan; J. Lucia (President); D. Blanchard; M. Burek; J. McCurrv; B. Maki; R. Matson; R. Boruchi; T. Filtreau. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: r s -JR. KelIev;T. Donohoe; R. RolFe; T. Robbins. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: (I to r) R. Clarke; A. Lauer; C. Schmidt; L. Piazza; J. Gallivan (President). LEWIS DRILL TEAM: G. Walsh (Commander); R. Haley; R. Hennessey; R. Sturk; T. Giancristiano; R. Sliney; J. Do- noghuc: |. Donnells; H. Ohrenberger; A.Jones; D- Burns; C. Boop; P. Horrigan; J. Norton; F, Brock; A. Casey; T. Kerri- gan; T. Meade. MENTAL HEALTH VOLUNTEERS: (I to r) M. Cardinal: T. Hodapp; W. Standish; K. Bcgley; A. Methot; J. DT;iso, P Ja russi; T. Ansbro (President); C. VanderMaclen; P. Keane; M. Coyle; J. Murray; M. McNamara; J. O ' Sullivan; M. Vida; D. Connel. NURSING SENATE: (I to r) S. Cotter; E. Witterschcin; G. Sebastio; M. Foley; L. DiCarlo; K. Cooney; D. Barry; A, McBride; J. Noyes; J. Farrell; (seated) V. Bleaklcy (President). PIERRE CLUB: Every avid hockey fan. PRESIDENT AND CABINET: (I to r) ]. Fitzpatrick (Presi- dent); M. Sheridan; K. Hackett; D. Bergan; D. Juechter. RIFLE CLUB: ROYAL ORDER OF THE BUFFALO: (I to r; front) F. Voss; W. Kita; D. Burke; (back) W. Morelli; S. J. (Advisor); R. ' Huebsch (President); J. Wiles; S. Korta; K. Carney; B. Sander j (inissing). SLAVIC CIRCLE: (clockwise from lower left) E. Sanda; E. Bar- ron; A. Bruno; M. Perko; E. Seibel; J. Morris; P. McShane. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: (I to r) S. Amoroso; F. Ciano; D. Zak: D. Lacivim; C Chalenski; W. Christensen; R. Byrne; J. Kcii L L(. t ,t]ue. J Maher (Chairman); W. Healy. ; : HI- MiM -fr. ' ■ 35- ' ■ Sf ' ;- h ' ' ' . ' ■• ' _ ' «■. .• •. - ;  f : --. ' :- •■ :j:, t?i« : .1? ! % ■ Sports 1 Flit ■•MMr - Football optimism was the keynote as Boston College prepared for the 1969 football season, the one hundredth anniver- sary of collegiate competition. The only dark cloud was the inexperience of the defense, but this factor seemed ov- ershadowed by the return of an offensive unit that was ranked third in the nation at the close of last season. But a pre-season loss against Dartmouth, in which the Eagles fumbled eight times, served to caution this optimism and foreshadow future problems. Navy came into Alumni Stadium hoping to avenge the 49-15 disaster of the previous year. The Eagle ' s de- fense proved surprisingly tough, but the offense had trouble mounting a sustained drive. It was not until Navy went ahead early in the second half that the offense began to put things together. Two Harris to Catone touchdown passes gave B.C. the lead and the defense pre- served a tough 21-14 win. Before a homecoming crowd, the Eagles took on the Green Wave of Tulane. Hoping to avenge a 28-14 upset of the previous year, the Eagles scored twice in the early minutes of the first quarter. But here the Eagles went flat. The offense failed to move the ball, and the defense began- to weaken. It was not until Tulane had forged ahead that the Eagles came to life. Running back Fred Willis scored three touchdowns, but it took a 62 yard dash by Jim Ca- tone to seal a 28-24 victory. Top: John Bonistalli brought down 27 passes this year, eight for touchdowns. Bottom: Senior Mondell Davis closes in. 179 Playing their third home game of the season, the Eagles hosted an explosive Villanova team. B.C. moved the ball well in the first half, but key fumbles and a touch- down nullified by an interference penalty prevented any sustained drive. Villanova took advantage of B.C. mis- takes, mixing a fine running game with accurate passing to keep the Eagles off balance. The only B.C. score came on a Harris to Bonistalli pass in the third quarter. The Villanova defense took over from there and the Eagles were on the short end of a 24-6 score. Travelling to West Point the Eagles hoped to get back on the right track against a mediocre Army team. Army shocked the Eagles on the first play from scrimmage, with fullback Lynn Moore going 82 yards for a touchdown. Playing without Willis or Jim McDonald, the Eagles ' running game bogged down, while turnovers provided the Cadets with many scoring opportunities. Army walked away with a 38-7 victory. Below: Bill Thomas looks for daylight. 180 One of Gary Dancewicz ' s 3 interceptions. Fred Willis gained over 600 yards in 1969. 181 Below: Jitn Catone rambles for yardage against Navy. 182 ■ .- ' A Against third ranked Penn State the Eagles played their best game to date. A touchdown off a perfectly exe- cuted faked field goal attempt gave B.C. a 13-10 half time lead. But the relentless Penn State defense caused too many turnovers. A blocked punt, a fumble inside the ten yard line, and a 48 yard punt return by Dennis Onkotz led to a 38-16 victory for the undefeated Nittany Lions. Returning to Alumni Stadium, the Eagles took on a tough Buffalo team, rated second in the nation on de- fense. After falling behind 13-0 in the first half, B.C. came roaring back to take the lead and seemed on the way to their third win. But Buffalo took advantage of fumbles and interceptions to regain the lead and fashion a 35-21 victory. The game was highlighted by three touchdowns in the last forty seconds of play, the last a 97 yard touch- down return by B.C. ' s Ed Rideout. Harris to Willis - Touchdown. The B.C. line stops Penn State. Tlic B.C. line stops Penn State. 183 ill T The Eagles then defeated a hapless Virginia Military Insti- tute team by a score of 49-32. The game was marked by nu- merous fumbles by both sides as well as a general lack of de- fense. After forging a 28-0 lead, the Eagles sagged and gave up 17 points in the last minutes of the first half It took a Harris to Bonistalli touchdown to put the game out of reach. Yankee Conference champion UMass came into Alumni Stadium with its best team in recent years, looking for its first win over B.C. since the series began. The Eagles ' secondary, led by Skip Copolla, and an intentional safety preserved a 35-30 victory. Senior Joe McDonald was a steady performer during the season. 184 Action on the Syracuse goal line. Jim McCool stops Penn State ' s Pittman. 185 For the first time in recent memory, Boston College failed to end its season with traditional rival Holy Cross. The Cross was forced to cancel its final eight games due to an outbreak of hepatitis among its football team. Mu- tual rival Syracuse was added to the schedule as a replace- ment. The Eagles trailed 10-7 until Kevin Clemente in- tercepted a Syracuse pass. The game seemed to turn at this point as the Eagles overwhelmed the favored Syracuse team. Finally playing up to their potential, B.C. exploded to a 35-10 victory, handing coach Joe Yukica his second straight winning season. H M ' ' I ' -f m: j m .ii M Bw The Season BC FOES 21 NAVY 14 28 TULANE 24 6 VILLANOVA 24 7 ARMY 38 16 PENN STATE 38 21 BUFFALO 35 49 VMI 32 35 UMASS 30 35 SYRACUSE 10 Coach Joe Yukica has had two successive winning seasons. 187 Soccer Now in its third year as a varsity sport, the soccer team posted a 5-4-3 record, placing in the top ten in the New England Soccer League. After opening the season with successive losses to Tufts and UMass, the Eagles came on to defeat Holy Cross by a score of 3-2. With goalie Stan Wasowski injured, the Eagles fell to Assumption 4-1, but came back to defeat Stonehill and B.U. by scores of 3-1 and 3-0. The victory over B.U. was especially gratifying, since it was B.U. ' s only loss in the Greater Boston Inter- collegiate Soccer League. MIT stopped the Eagles ' win- ning streak at two, but Alonso Villegas, a senior from Co- lombia, South America, scored three goals as the Eagles routed Providence 8-1. B.C. went on to tie Brandeis, Nichols, and Fordham, while upsetting the University of Rhode Island team 2-1. Alonso Villegas and captain Stan Wasowski, who posted a fine 2.00 average in the nets, will be lost through graduation, but a fine nucleus, led by high scorer Charlie Mundhenk, will return next year. Coach George Lang can look forward to more improvement in 1970. Captain Stan Wasowski 18 8 189 190 GBISL FINAL STANDINGS BU 4-1 TUFTS 3-2 MIT 2-2 B.C. 1-2-1 BRANDEIS 0-3-1 191 j7 192 i vH lMf£ ■ ...-Jte. Cross-Country Relying only on junior and sophomore runners this year, cross country at Boston College enjoyed its finest season in history. Its record was five wins and three de- feats, including the first victory ever over Northeastern and the defeat of a strong Holy Cross squad led by NCAA third place-finisher Art Dulong. The distance runners also defeated local rivals B.U., Tufts, and M.I.T., while losing to U.Mass., and U. Conn., and Springfield. In the seven-team Greater Boston Championships, the Eagles placed third behind the perennial winner Harvard. Soph- omore Jim Zabel finished sixth in this meet, over the five mile Franklin Park course. The two most dependable run- ners besides Zabel were Dick Mahoney and Jack lies, who each recorded first place finishes during the season. Coaches Gus Gilligan and Bill McNeil look forward to even more improvement from this young squad, based on the core of these 3 runners plus the hopeful return of in- jured Vin Catano and Charley Diehe. 193 Basketball In 1963, Bob Cousy took over the floundering B.C. basketball program with the intent of building a national power. Although he had one of the best guards in the country in John Austin, Cousv ' s initial year was ham- pered by an overall lack of height and depth. The result was a mediocre 10-11 season. But with more emphasis on recruiting plus the time needed to adjust to Cousy ' s race- horse style of basketball, Boston College soon became a national basketball power, being invited to five post- season tournaments in five years. In the 1969-70 season, the cycle returned. Cousy left to coach the Royals, leaving first year man Chuck Daly with the problems of Cousy ' s initial year. Although the Eagles possessed an outstanding guard in Jim O ' Brien and a solid nucleus in seniors Tom Veronneau and Pete Sol- lenne, the height and depth needed to win consistently were gone. Added to this problem was the early season loss of center Pete Schmidt and sharpshooter Bob Dukiet to illness and injury. As a result, the Eagles played in- consistent ball, the crowds dwindled to a die-hard core of courtside club members, and the team had its worst sea- son since 1963. 194 mi H 52 ' :  ■w. ,-.„,i ' .,i«iS «w«i. ' JL B.C. opened the campaign by taking on cross-town rival Boston University in cramped Sargent ' s Gym, The problems of adjusting to Daly ' s style were evident as the Eagles could not mount a consistent attack, nor stop BU ' s Jimmy Hayes. As a result, B.C. wound up on the short end of a 76-70 score. The problems continued when B.C. ' took on Fairfield in the home opener. The Eagles could not maintain an early ten point lead and ran out of gas in the late going. The Stags won 74-69. It was only the second time in six years that the Eagles lost two in a row. Hopes rose when the Eagles beat Canisius tor their first victory, an unesthetic 70-56 win. But it became evident that the Eagles could rrot put it all together; losses to U Conn and Penn State indicated the Eagle five was in for a rough season. B.C. stood 1-4 at the Christmas break and with the next five games on the road, optimism reached its nadir. The Eagles rebounded, however, showing the kind of ball they were capable of playing by defeating a tough Cornell five 78-60. By routing Lemoyne, B.C. had a two game winning streak heading into the Holiday Festival in New York ' s Madi.son Square Garden. B.C. was paired with nationally ranked Penn in the opening round. The Eagles gave the Quakers a good run until Penn ' s superior depth took over late in the game. In the con.solation round, B.C. surprised a good Manhattan team 91-67, but lost the battle for fifth place to Cincin- nati 85-70. One bright .spot for the Eagles, however, was the play of Jim O ' Brien. By scoring 63 points and setting a new Festival record for a.ssists, O ' Brien earned a spot on the all tournament team. Captain Tom Vcronncau liad an amazing .612fl()()r PCT for the first 19 games. 196 Junior Fnink Fitzgerald was the team ' s second high scorer, av- ] craging 15.5 through 19 games. Returning to New England competition, the Eagles took on the Friars of Providence. Although ranked as one of the best teams in New England, Providence could not shake the persistent Eagles. But a missed rebound after a Providence foul shot enabled the Friars to hold on to a 65-62 win. At Roberts Center, the Eagles were challenged by St. Joseph ' s in front of a regional TV audience. With junior Vin Costello leading the way with 15 points, B.C. was able to stay with the favored Philadelphians. Jim O ' Brien ' s last second shot won the game 62-60. The Eagles stood 5-7 at exam break and the toughest part of the schedule was yet to be played. The extra layoff seemed to hurt the Eagles as they were trounced by a larger Villanova team in Philadelphia. The following week, the Eagles travelled to Detroit. Playing 198 ' ■ ' ff III! perhaps their worst basketball of the season, the Eagles were beaten by a mediocre Detroit team 80-67. Tom Ver- onneau ' s 21 and Pete Sollenne ' s 20 points were not enough to overcome an overall shoddy team perform- ance. Throughout the early losses, one of the bright spots was the play of Jim O ' Brien and the improvement of Vin Costello. Added to this were the contributions of Greg Sees and the steady play of Dennis Doble. The return of center Pete Schmidt added much needed strength to the bench. And the.se developments began to show results. Returning from the disastrous Detroit exhibition, the Eagles trounced the usually pesky Northeastern Huskies 95-64. The offense was moving and the defense was be- ginning to jell. The stage was set for the clash with arch- rival Holy Cross. 199 Holy Cross cime into Roberts Center nited number one in New England. Vaunted as better shooters and hav- ing a great height advantage, the Crusaders were rated overwhelming favorites. B.C. refused to fold, however, and the most exciting game played at Roberts this year resulted. B.C. was leading by four points when an at- tempted slowdown failed and H.C. regained the lead. Jim O ' Brien ' s 23 points were nor enough as his last second jumper rolled off the rim. The Crusaders held on to win -2--0. Yankee Conference leader UMass was the next foe to enter Roberts, with a chance to break a six game losing streak against B.C. The Eagles had to battle back from a 15 point first half deficit, but behind Vin Costello ' s 23 points, B.C. rallied to an 83-76 upset victory. Next the Eagles took on the always tough Fordham Rams in New York. Jim O ' Brien ' s 29 points and a zone defense were the principals in a 71-68 Eagle win. Another pretender to the New England Champion- ship invaded Roberts is the University of Rhode Island Rams. Using their fast break, the Eagles rolled to an elev- en point half-time lead. Tom Veronneau hit nine for nine h-om the floor, Jim O ' Brien riddled the Rams with steals, and the Eagles rolled to a 96-79 rout. By winning four of Ave. dreams ot an outside bid to the N.I.T. were revived. Vin C ostcllo ' s conrribution w;is .in important clement in the team ' s late season successes. What the hell ' s a Hoya? The dreams were rudely smashed by a poor perform- ance against a mediocre Seton Hall. In one of their worst shooting performances of the season, the Eagles fell to a 14 point deficit. The Eagles finally came to life in the late going, but after erasing the early deficit, the Eagles could not maintain the pressure. Seton Hall held on to preserve an 83-71 victory. In 1969, Georgetown forced the Eagles into overtime before succumbing. Highly regarded, the Hoyas came into Roberts with a 15-4 record looking for revenge. What they found was a 79-69 upset. With Frank Fitzger- ald ' s 18 points leading the way, the Eagles were ab ' ; to win going away. Although the season can only be rated as mediocre, ex- citing victories over tough competition were recorded. There is definite optimism for the future; B.C. is a young team, and with a solid nucleus returning plus help from a good freshman team, perhaps the cycle will repeat. See you in New York next March. Action under the boards against Rhode Island. 202 Junior guard Jim O ' Brien .ivcr.igcd over 16 points us well ;is 8.3 assists per game. Here he drives through the Holy Cross defense. 70 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 76 69 FAIRFIELD 74 70 CANISIUS 56 72 CONNECTICUT 77 63 PENN STATE 67 78 CORNELL 60 76 LEMOYNE 56 65 PENNSYLVANIA $6 91 MANHATTAN 64 70 CINCINNATI 85 62 PROVIDENCE 65 62 ST. JOSEPH ' S 60 6S VILLANOVA 96 80 DETROIT 67 95 NORTHEASTERN 64 70 HOLY CROSS 72 S3 MASSACHUSETTS 76 71 FORDHAM 68 96 RHODE ISLAND 79 83 SETON HALL 7! 79 GEORGETOWN 69 72 DUQUESNE 105 86 HOLY CROSS 73 65 ST. JOHNS 7! 203 204 Wrestling The Boston College wrestling team had a less than im- pressive season, ending with a 4-8 record. This in no way takes away from the fine individual performances turned in by the seniors Larry McDade (captain) and Tony Mac- carini. Both these players distinguished themselves by having an undefeated record for the year and two and one losses respectively for their three years of varsity wrestling in dual matches. The future strength of the team lies within the fresh- man members who have shown the potential of becom- ing excellent grapplers for the B.C. wrestling team. 205 %. - .i ■ ma,, n i 1 j gp .mtK -- %. Hockey The fight that lost the Beanpot. The Crimson Tide fails to break through the nets. 207 All-American center Tim Sheehy led an explosive Eagle ottensive attack in a hockey season in which an un- tested defense held the key to the accomplishments ot 1970. Sheehy and senior Kevin Ahearn, the center ice cata- lysts who ranked one-two in the East point race all year long, paced a vaunted scoring machine which produced six goals a game. Paul Schilling, completing two and a half years at the Heights after transferring from West Point, and sopho- more sensation, Tom Mellor, converted to defense, added to a power play without equal in collegiate hockey. Behind the blue line where the Eagles had only Cap- tain John Sullivan returning, new personnel were called on to solidify an inexperienced defense. Junior Jim Bar- ton earned the starting netminding job, while Sully and Mellor formed the first defense to provide Coach Snooks Kelly with a superior starting sextet. Get in there! 208 209 and stay in there. Opening on the road against Providence, the Eagles held on for a thrilling overtime victory which keynoted what would become a most exciting and unpredictable season. The Eagles opened with six consecutive wins includ- ing two significant triumphs, 8-3 over Brown and 6-5 over Harvard, at friendly McHugh Forum. Both Ivy League toes emerged as ECAC contenders. The holiday season followed the B.C. hockey fortunes to Madison Squard Garden in New York City, Denver, Colorado, and South Bend, Indiana. An opening round setback suffered at the hands of St. Lawrence in the ECAC Holiday Tournament prevented a Cornell-B.C. show- down. Defending NCAA champs, Denver, hosted B.C. in a two-game series and were hard-pressed for a sweep by the aggressive Eagles. Notre Dame and Boston College engaged in a homc-and-home series and the Eagles dealt the up-and-coming Irish a double defeat. Come to Papa. 211 Returning home, B.C. continued to maintain a second-seated position in the ECAC hockey race. McHugh Forum had its moments: Tim Sheehy surpassed John Cunniffs and Billy Daley ' s shared, all-time scoring mark against UNH as Kevin Ahearn won this with an- other of his four, game-winning goals. RPI came to town and a donnybrook ensued as penalties and fistfights erupted en masse. The Beanpot, Boston hockey ' s annual rite, culminated in a B.C.-B.U. final. Before 14,855 hockey-crazed specta- tors, the Terriers rallied from a 1-3 deficit to down the Eagles 5-4 and spoil a spectacular individual performance by busy Jim Barton. |BH||HH| ■ .. 1 r , 1 ' i Mr ' jj r U Jl SL IT i V Schi 212 213 214 6 PROVIDENCE 5 1 PRINCETON 3 8 BROWN 3 7 NORTHEASTERN 1 6 HARVARD 5 7 NOTRE DAME 3 6 ST. LAWRENCE 7 7 R.P.I. 1 2 DENVER 6 6 DENVER 7 7 NOTRE DAME 4 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE 5 6 YALE 4 5 DARTMOUTH 2 4 COLGATE 1 3 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 8 5 NORTHEASTERN 13 R.P.I. 6 4 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 5 3 CORNELL 5 5 PROVIDENCE 2 5 CLARKSON 1 2 ST. LAWRENCE 1 1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 8 4 ARMY February set in and the Eagles were up against the iron as thev journe -ed north against Cornell. Clarkson, and St. Lawrence. At Lvnah Rink, where the undefeated Big Red are invulnerable, a super effort tailed to bring the prize. The following weekend a two-game trip to the Canadian border ended in similar fashion as Clarkson and St. Law- rence handed the visitors a double setback. Despite some fine efforts, notabh ' in the Cornell and Clarkson games, the Eagles plummetted as February de- feats pushed them out of a high seeding in the post- .season ECAC playoffs. 215 Freshman Sports Although pubHcized very little, all the Frosh teams provided some exciting contests during the past season. Playing as the preliminary to the varsity games, the frosh provided the sparse crowds with a glimpse at the future of BC sports. 216 217 UhMv- ' - ' P . . 5C: :: V ' %. M ;7 ' H 1 , . m Vt ?nM MC J V ' -V 4, I It IK «•■ ' - ' •ttl 5 4; ;.- ' - -- ' Orientation A freshman is a delicate creature. Thrust into the world of academe, he wanders aimlessly, untutored in the ways of the advanced and learned. But he does not de- spair. For beyond the grey horizon there lives the mighty rescuer of those who wander alone in the desert - Orien- tation. Orientation - the beast mightier than its masters, a creature able to surmount the greatest obstacles in its headlong pursuit of understanding -and acceptance. A many-welcome-headed-hydra, seldom relevant and spo- radically attended. Subsuming all before its path, mapped and mimeographed unto oblivion, it melds sports and masses and meetings and mixers and tours and people and faces and balloons and lectures and booze into a finely de- fined glob. Rolling relentlessly onward, the hot air it spews forth settles like a blanket on the sand, dispelled only in the end by gratuitous Gerta. Propaganda, enticement, involvement, exhaustion. 1 INFORMATION Are you sure you can ' t tell me where Bapst Library is? They ' ll never miss these! 4 No, I don ' t thmk they really expect you to go to confession once a week. 220 Never compete with lunch hour at the Eagle ' s Nest. ' Sorry about the rib cage! 221 Nurses ' Capping The flickering lights of the candles reflect the mixed emotions of the heart. The introductory stages are past. With the acceptance of the cap, you formally enter the world of the hospital and the responsibilities of your pro- fession. It is a moment of illusions and ideals. The illu- sions of a child looking into the magic world of medicine. The ideals of a girl taking the first step in her. progress toward a life of care and understanding. A step taken, but one scarcely understood. Expecta- tions give way to reality. The moment of wonder be- comes a moment of immersion, of long days in a hospital and long nights in a book. A process of learning is initiat- ed: a learning of self, of school, of life. The individual en- r iched in a community acting together. A uniform and a cap. A candle and a prayer. A life and an involvement. With the spirit of an older sister I pass on to you the light of our school. 222 Bookstore What ' s a name? That which we call a bookstore by any other name would seem a farce. Prompt acquisition and efficient disbursement are the hallmarks of cheerful and considerate service. Deep discount pricing leads to all manner of ingenuity. Purchasers are quickly processed by a sympathetic and well trained staff, and the satisfied cus- tomer sallies forth well provisioned for the wars of aca- deme and the trials of life. I wonder if she ' ll fit under my coat with all those books. 223 Eagle ' s Nest . . . 224 And Lyons ' Den A school day will begin early and end late. But the time between dawn and dusk is not all spent in the class- room or the library. The demand for variety is part of us all, and thus the Eagle ' s Nest and Lyons Den provide suitable outlets for these compulsions. While the cross- section of the inhabitants varies, the general tone remains the same as each offers a wide selection of diversions and sports. The only criteria for success is strategic posi- tioning, an art which has been refined to perfection by a hardy core of regulars. The intellectual climate is superb, a combination of good cards, local color, and good eyes. Rumor has it that food is also available. Ooh, it really does crawl 225 -iSiftPKut;.; Think it ' s been stolen - again? Like hell it ' ll tilt over! Commuting and Hitching A commuter: up and down innumerable steps. Spa- cious parking lots and well defined regulations. You enter the campus and redefine your life: son or daughter becomes student. The attempt to integrate without the complete sense of belonging — thin dividing lines and an existence in many ways richer for its diversity. A hitcher: the eternal hope and the continuing frustra- tion. Economy and speed if and when you are blessed by a pitying motorist. Constant uncertainty coupled with the risks of the road: dirty old men and dogmatic middle America. 227 Where ' s the fickle finger of fate ? Vound in old SlJ-uur -WcK 228 On Campus The girls have arrived. Dorms ' have become Houses. The rules have vanished. Life in rhe shadows of Gasson towers - Meals and parties and parietals and sleep and noise and fun. A serious attempt to give new charac- ter to B.C. and new spirit to its residents. Transforming a concrete cube into a wonderland of life. 229 Off-Campus Residents South Street: the lower campus and then some. Physi- cally separate and often a primitive atmosphere. A strange sort of freedom which has in some ways been integrat- ed (enter the men) and some ways improved (exit Par- ker and Paine). A long way to the Heights, with uncer- tain buses and undependable services. Southwell and Greycliff: closer but no less removed. A community away from home yet not at school. A shadow world, inhabited by real people, with real trials and unlimited joys. 230 231 Toward a Resident Community One defined the future in terms of town houses and towers, the present in Haley House and no money, New- ton animosity and administrative obstinacy. An overall sense of many backgrounds and many ideals, all moving toward a common goal: a community, a living, growing attempt to be alive and real. 232 Next piece - The Alka-Seltzer Theme. . 233 234 Apartments Paper-thin walls and faulty plumbing. Bills that are never paid in the eyes of the creditor despite your can- celled checks. Neighbors who will never understand the noise and the worlds totally divorced from their own. A second-hand decor and a theme of confusion. Strain and indigestion and work. But the frustrations do not define the life. The rules are your own and the social life is free and spontaneous. Available space and wall-to-wall people. Living together on a shoestring and loving every minute of your self-sufficient chaos. Quiet, they ' ll never know I picked it off the floor. 235 Classes Give and take. The perspectives of authority and in- quiry molded into an experience defined by lectures and books and discussions. Calenders that are never finished and assignments that are never done. Three months of fun and one week of cram. An elaborate con game which somehow manages to result in a new understanding and a deeper commitment. On an objective scale success or fail- ure measured in terms of letters and numbers. In the real world, an experience that informs the mind and expands the person. I ' m pretty sure the match has to be lit for the burner to start. 236 CBA Honors Seminar Dear Mother Superior, I ' m flunking % ot PS 144 ' Sex, Love and Marriage. ' 237 Bless me. Father, for I must sin - to pass this test. 238 239 Libraries Like our entrenched long-term professors, Bapst showed the most suffering from change at Boston Col- lege. McQuinn was born in modernity; Devlin and Cam- pion renovated with pastels and sleek new lines. Manage- ment offered the refreshing solitude of wide open spaces and Cushing dared to exist as a showpiece for the intel- lectually concerned. In this hectic world that is BC, these libraries provide a refuge and a hope. Within them, the inquisitive mind is able to shed light on the problems which it must daily confront in the course of academic development. As such, they are a meaningful component of the excitement and struggle that is learning. 240 241 Yea - anybody! 242 Dating The individual is never defined in himself, but rather from a richness of life made meaningful by other people. An experience touches the soul and is given depth in the process of sharing it with another. The forms are varied: to call, to dance, to walk, to study. The content however is always the same: communication, understanding, feel- ing. A bittersweet expansion of life which frustrates and fulfills. Not always working the way you would wish: pleasure and pain. Valuable because it has happened here and now and together. The Kiss of Peace 243 244 Zhe Rhythm of Cife Zhe heartbeat adjusts itself to the pulsing throb of the drums. Shadow forms gyrate oh the floor, responding only to the innermost demands of an uninhibited libido. 245 Intramurals For the briefest of moments, the ambitions harbored in the deepest part of the heart are realized. Skills suspected but never exhibited are given free exercise in a competi- tion every bit as serious as that of the professional athlete. What is in reality a spastic move or a bit of luck is trans- formed into a piece of precision and beauty. Random var- iables become exploits worthy of the greatest price. The whistle blows and reality returns. 247 Green Ins A community grows around a park or common or green. It is a center of life and a reflection of the institu- tion. Its activities are as varied as its population, its char- acter an ever changing pattern of people coming and going. Just as a central ideal gives direction and character to a person, a campus expression and substance to a uni- versity. It is ebb and flow, growth and function. Its varie- ty is the variety of its people, its faults and virtues a prod- uct of their hopes and fears. Above all, an art of love. For here, men are men 248 k The show-off! fRU r« «iiii . ' P ' • 249 M. • «K ' ' ■t% r i Ha W H ) «• m m MMt M m KU I. m i iJ K ■ i . ■Mi naSx«i u; ' Seniors ARTHUR A. ABBOTT RALPH F. ABBOTT CHRISTOPHER ABELL STEPHEN J. ACKERMAN Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics A.B. History A.B. History A.B. English Who needs Parietals. ' ' ' SUELLEN M. ADERHOLDT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 252 JOSEPH F. AGRESTA School of Management B.S. Marketing KEVIN J. AHEARN School of Management B.S. Marketing STEPHEN H. AHERN Arts Sciences A.B. History JANE M. ALBANO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT A. ALESSI Evening College A.B. Social Science ADELINE M. ALEX School of Education A.B. Elementary Education VICTOR J. ALIBRANDI School of Management B.S. Finance DOROTHY D. ALLEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ARNOLD E. AMIRAULT ROBERT M. AMODIO STEPHEN D. AMOROSO THEODORE L ANDERSON School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. English A.B. Economics A.B. English B.S, Economics 253 LAWRENCE J. ANDOLINA Arts Sciences A.B. Hisrorv MICHAEL D. ANGELICOLA Arts Sciences B.S. Biology BRUCE E ANSELMO School of Management •B.S. Finance WALTER J. APPLETON School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT E. ASPELL Evening College B.S. General Business JEAN A. AUCOIN School of Management B.S. Management CARL P. ANTIGNANI Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy HELEN L. BABCOCK Evening College A.B. Social Science l mk ik JOAN E. BAHER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD J. BAIR Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics, Economics JOHN N. BALBONI School of Management B.S. Finance LOUIS E BALDI Arts Sciences A.B. Economics 254 Is this course really a gut? ' ' TERRANCE E. BALE School of Management B.S. Finance TERRENCE BANE School of Education A.B. English AiMM PAUL T. BANKS Arts Sciences B.S. Geology RONALD D. BARG Evening College B.S. Accounting WALTER J. BARONOWSKI PAUL BARREIRA, S.J. JEAN E. BARRETT CHARLES J. BARRY Arts Sciences School of Philosophy Evening College Arts Sciences A.B. Economics A.B. Philosophy A.B. Social Science A.B. Political Science 255 f , i-f 1 m m DENNIS R. BARTON Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology WILLIAM C. BARTON Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science TIMOTHY F. BARRY School of Management B.S. Finance RALPH S. BARTHOLOMEW School of Management B.S. Accounting The Breakfast of Champions 256 m 1 THOMAS S. BATES School of Management B.S. Accounting CARL F BATTAGLIA Arts Sciences A.B. English GERARD F BATTISTA School of Management B.S. Marketing MARGARET M. BEAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 1 44 RAYMOND C. BEATTIE School of Management B.S. Marketing CAROLYN K. BEDELL School of Nuising B.S. Nuising MICHAEL B BELDEN Afts Sciences A.B. English OLIVER F, BEAUCHEMIN Arts Sciences A.B. Mod. Languages BERNARD E. B ECKER School of Management B.S. Finance PAUL BEDROSIAN School of Managemen B.S. Marketing JOAN MARIE BEHENNA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT BENCH Arts Sciences A.B. History CHARLES R. BENNETT Arts Sciences A.B. Economics ANGELE BEDARD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ANTHONY O. BEIRNE Arts Sciences A.B. English DONALD P. BENSON Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics 257 DAVID D. BERGAN School of Management B.S. Accounting DENNIS J. BERRY Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science MICHAEL L. BICKFORD School of Management B.S. Marketing DENNIS R. BLAHA Arts Sciences B.S. Biology DONALD R. BLANCHARD School of Education A.B. French BRUCE B. BLANGIARDI School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT D. BLUTE LOUIS BOCCHETTO PAUL J. BOCHICCHIO Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Biology B.S. Accounting A.B. History DEBORAH E. BIGHAM School of Education A.B. Elementary Education VERONICA M. BLEAKLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing STANLEY M. BOCKO School of Management B.S. Marketing 258 MARK BOHAN Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Shall we take the next step? kmh JAMES C BOKAL PATRICK R, BOLAND WILLIAM T. BOLAND JOSEPH W. BOND! School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Economics A.B. English B.S. Management A.B. Economics 259 RICHARD A. BONDI JAMES P. BONGARRA JOHN A. BONNAGE, SJ. ROBERT A BORUCKI Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Philosophy Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy A.B. Psychology A.B. Philosophy, German A.B. History ROBERT J. BOUCHARD PAUL BOUDREAU MICHAEL G. BOUGHTON ROBERT L. BOULEY Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Mod. Languages B.S. Marketing A.B. English A.B. Economics SUZANNE M. BOYLE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ' I was in good wit da mob ' til dey asked me to be a get-away driver! 260 J. DEAN BRACKLEY, SJ. School of Philosophy A.B. Philosophy, Mathematics MARK W. BRADLEE School of Management B.S. Management JOAN M. BRADLEY School of Education A.B. Russian dA TIMOTHY C. BRADLEY School of Management B.S. Finance MARY L, BRADY JAMES J. BRANSFIELD CAROLYN A. BREGAR JAMES F. BRENNAN School of Education School of Management School of Nursing Arts Sciences A.B. Special Education B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing B.S. Biology PHILIP M. BRENNAN ALFRED A. BRIAND JEFFREY A. BRINE JOSEPH J. BRITT, JR. Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. English A.B. Psychology B.S. Finance A.B. History 261 PAULA M. BROCK School of Education A.B. English PAUL R. BRODER School of Education A.B. English STEPHEN E. BRODEUR Arts Sciences A.B. History WILLIAM G. BRODY Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Evening College B.S. General Business JOHN E BRONZO Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science STEPHEN J. BROGAN Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics CHARLES C. BROWN Arts Sciences A.B. Economics THEODORE P. BROGOWSKI School of Management B.S. Accounting STEPHEN L. BRYANT School of Management B.S. Accounting ANTHONY S. BRYK Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry KENNETH J. BROWN, JR. Arts Sciences B.S. Biology 262 DONNA J. BUCKNAM School of Education A.B. Elementary Education LEO J. BULGER, S.J. School of Philosophy A.B. Philosophy, English MITCHELL J. BUREK School of Education A.B, Mathematics ROBERT L. BURKE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology 263 FRANCIS X. BURNES School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN R. BURNETT School of Management B.S. Matketine MARGARET BURRASCANO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CARL J. BUSCH School of Management B.S. Finance MARY E. BUTLER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DANIEL F CAHILL Arts Sc Sciences A.B, English All dressed up and nowhere to go. 264 MARY F. CAHILL THOMAS F. CAHILL JUDITH A. CAIN WILLIAM P. CAIN, S.J. School of Nursing Arts Sciences School of Education School of Philosophy B.S. Nursing B.S. Biology A.B. Elementary Education A.B. Philosophy BARBARA M. CALLAHAN MADELINE T. CALLAHAN NEIL CALLAHAN, SJ. ROBERT D. CALLAHAN Evening College Evening College School of Philosophy Arts Sc iences A.B. Social Science A.B. Social Science A.B. French, Philosophy A.B. English THOMAS B. CALLAHAN BRIAN A. CALLERY JOANNE M. CALNAN GERALD F. CAMBRIA School of Management School of Management School of Education Arts Sciences B.S. Economics B.S. Marketing A.B. Mathematics A.B. English 265 Tf l h£m THOMAS J. CAMBRIA DAVID J. CANEPARI JOSEPH E. CANTILLON DAVID G. CAPONIGRO Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. English A.B. Political Science A.B. Psychology B.S. Accounting Give me a ' C ' ! Give me an ' H ' ! Give me an ' R ' FRANK J. CARBONE Arts Sciences A.B. English MARCIA CAREY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PAMELA J. CARLETON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 266 CHARLOTTE A. CARR School of Education A.B. Special Education LENORA J, CARUSO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES J. CARR School of Management B.S. Management JOHN E. CARROLL Arts Sciences B.S. Biology itf ' l EDA M. CARLSON PATRICIA L CARNEY PATRICK CARNEY GEORGE W. CARPENTER School of Nursing School of Education Arts Sciences Evening College B.S. Nursing A.B. Elementary Education A.B. Political Science A.B. Social Science tlAti LAWRENCE P. CASILINO Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science LOUIS A. CASCIELLO Arts Sciences A.B. History i J 11 r j i 1 Da, A: WrA . NANCY B. CARROLL School of Education A.B. Special Education JAMES A. CASELLA Arts Sciences A.B. Policical Science 267 ' I will keep them under control 268 Student Teachers Spill it on my sport coat and you flunk. DALE F. CASEY School of Management B.S. Marketing MARGARET A. CASEY School of Education A.B. Special Education tf 4 PAUL W. CASEY School of Management B.S. Accounting WILLIAM C. CASH Arts Sciences A.B. History DANIEL R. CASO School of Management B.S. Accounting A. PETER CASTOLDI School of Management B.S. Finance CYNTHIA C. CASSIDY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GERALYN M. CASSIDY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MICHAEL D. CASSIDY Arts Sciences A.B. Economics FREDERIC G. CATALANO School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN S. CATALANO School of Management B.S. Marketing ANTHONY H. CATALDO, S.J. School of Philosophy A.B. Philosophy 270 lifi l NORMAN G CAVALLARO School of Management B.S. Accounting JOSEPH J. CELLA III School of Management B.S. Accounting MARY ANN ARGEO P. CELLUCCI School of Management B.S. Accounting PAUL A. CENTOFANTI School of Education A.B. French SUSAN J. CERCE School of Education A.B. French MARK R. CHAFFEE School of Education A.B. Mathematics 271 I think they smell fine; MARY ANNE C CHARDO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD CHARLAND School of Management B.S. Economics i JENNIE CHIN PETER M. CIANFROCCA FRANK J. CIANO MARY E. CIOFFREDI School of Nursing School of Management School of Management School of Education B.S. Nursing B.S. Marketing B.S. Economics A.B. History 272 WALTER H. CIOVACCO School of Management B.S. Marketing MARIE CIPOLLA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES F. CLARK Arts Sciences A.B. History JOHN J. CLARK Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry RICHARD F. CLARKE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology SHEILA J. CLIFFORD School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PATRICIA ANN CLOONAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT W. COCHRANE Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics PHILIP A. CODY School of Management B.S. Marketing JEAN M. COLEMAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES H, COLLINS Arts Sciences B.S. Biology JENNIFER A. COLTON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 273 JEFFREY J. COLUCCI Arts Sciences A.B. English GENE W. COMELLA School of Management B.S. Management MARYANNE E. COMPO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education GERARD A. CONCANNON School of Education A.B. English WINIFRED CONNELLY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education GERALD J. CONNOLLY School of Management B.S. Accounting JOSEPH F. CONNOLLY Evening College B.S. Accounting PAUL M. CONNOLLY Arts Sciences A.B. English JAMES M. CONNOR School of Management B.S. Finance ROBERT P. CONNOR School of Management B.S. Accounting STEPHEN M. CONSOLATTI Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM A. CONTI Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science 274 JOAN M. CONVERY School of Education A.B. Speech GREGORY A. COOGAN School of Management B.S. Economics KEVIN COOPER Arts Sciences B.S. Biology ANTHONY A. COPANI School of Management B.S. Economics JOSEPH P. COPPOLA School of Management B.S. Quantitative Management DIANE M. CORCORAN School of Education A.B. French ANN L. CONARO School of Education A.B. History RICHARD M, COSTA School of Management B.S. Economics FREDERICK COSTELLO School of Management B.S. General Business 275 MARY M. COTE SUSAN D. COTTER BRIAN L COUGHLIN THOMAS E. COURAIN School of Education School of Nursing School of Management School of Management A.B. Elementan ' Education B.S. Nursing B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting SANDRA COURTNEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT C. COVIELLO School of Education A.B. Speech CAROL A. COX School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DAVID J. COYLE School of Management B.S. Marketing JANE L. COYNE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM F. COYNE School of Management B.S. Finance JAMES R. CREAMER Arts Sciences A.B. English PAUL J. CREEDEN Arts Sciences B.S. Biology 276 JAMES F. CREHAN School of Management B.S. Finance JOSEPH J, CROAK PAUL J. CRONIN WILLIAM J. CRONIN School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Management A.B. History A.B. Mathematics JAMES J. CROWLEY School of Management B.S. Accounting 277 JOHN CURLEY Arts Sciences A.B. English JOHN K. CURRAN School of Management B.S. Marketing MARYELLEN CURRAN School of Education A.B. Biology MICHAEL CURRAN School of Education A.B. Speech 278 it WILLIAM H. CURRAN School of Education A.B. Biology 4ujt ■ii A H ROBERT P. D ' ADDARIO School ot Man;igement B.S. Economics JOHN W. DAILY Arts Sciences A.B. Economics STEPHEN H. CURRIER Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology STEVEN A. DALY Arts Sciences A.B. Economics, Theology MICHAEL P. D ' AMBROSIO Arts Sciences A.B. English, Mod. Languages JAMES M. DALY Evening College B.S. General Business JOSEPH M. DALY Arts Sciences A.B. Economics 279 PAUL H. DAMOND Arts Sciences A.B. English PAUL R. DAOUST Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics JAMES B. DARCY School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN R. DAVIS Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science MONDELL DAVIS Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry RICHARD J. DAVIS School of Management B.S. Accounting VERONICA J. DAVIS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOSEPH M. DAYS Arts Sciences A.B. Economics GERARD M. DECELLES FRANCIS J. DeGEORGE HENRY A. DECOTIS CATHERINE R. DELANY School of Management School of Educa tion Arts Sciences School of Nursing B.S. Accounting A.B. Mathematics A.B. Political Science B.S. Nursing 280 iik « A A JOHN E. BELONG School of Management B.S. Finance GAETANO J. DELUCA School of Management B.S. Marketing ALAN J. DEMERS Arts Sciences B.S. Physics DENNIS J. DEMPSEY Arts Sciences A.B. English 281 LOUIS D. DiCARLO Arts Sciences B.S. Biology SAMUEL X. DiFEO School of Management B.S. Finance ' I was just Straightening out your drawers. ' K i GILBERT F. DILLON, JR. School of Management B.S. Accounting JOSEPH A. DiMATTINA Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology PAUL A. DiFRANZA Arts Sciences A.B. English JOHN J. DIGIORGIO Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology 282 CLAIRE R. DIONNE School of Education A.B. Mathematics PETER S. DiPAOLA Arts Sciences A B. History MICHAEL J. DIXSON Arts Sciences A.B. English JANICE L. DOHERTY School of Education A.B. English DENNIS S. DOBLE School of Education A.B. Mathematics J Wi RUSSELL E. DOHERTY Arts Sciences A.B. Economics DANIEL L. DISCENZA Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics JEROME P. DOBLE III Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science WILLIAM P. DiVITTO Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science ELEANOR M. DOHERTY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT J DOHERTY School of Management B.S. Quantitative Management KEVIN B. DOLE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology 283 LOUIS A D ' ONOFRIO Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Baby, Dream Your Dream W! m ■P ;5 • - ' y yW ffl P ' ff l- fc p r V V ANNE E. DONLAN School of Education A.B. English ElAINE M. DONOVAN Evening College A.B. English FRANCIS F. DONOVAN School of Management B.S. Accounting MARYANN S. DONOVAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 284 ROBERT J. DONOVAN School of Management B.S. Finance WILLIAM A. DONOVAN Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology DANIEL E. DOOLEY Arts Sciences A.B. Modern Languages STEPHEN R. DOOLEY Arts Sciences A.B. Economics DANIEL E DORAN III School of Management B.S. Finance BARBARA J DOUGLAS School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN J. DOWD Arts Sciences A.B. English JEFFREY E. DOWLING Arts Sciences A.B. History JAMES G. DOWNEY FRANCIS A. DOYLE III School of Management B.S. Marketing School of Management B.S. Finance GREGORY P. DOYLE School of Management B.S. Marketing MICHAEL J. DRISCOLL School of Education A.B. History 285 Scholars of the College The Scholars: a pangeric tragedy in no acts Scene: Gasson Rotunda Time: The Future Argument: The deities gather to proclaim their truths. Projects stretched over long and tedious hours have reached fruition. The world lies eagerly at their feet, ready to receive axiomatic dogma and quintessential insight. A new day dawns, the hopes of humanity have been ful- filled. The Cast: J. Dean Brackley, S.J. C. Cecil Brown, Jr. A. Tony Bryk W. Bill Cash aldemers F. Frank Dubreuil J. P. Dobel III D. Dan Hurley F. Fred Heimann E. Louis Selgrade ' I like not having classes, but I wish I had sonu play with. 286 ' I wish I could burp. ' PETER DRISCOLL School of Management B.S. Accounting MELANIE H. DROSDOWSKI School of Education A.B. Mathematics FRANCIS W. DUBREUIL Arts Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM H. DUFF School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT K. DUKIET School of Management B.S. Finance WILLIAM J. DULLEA School of Management B.S. Economics JOHN P. DUNPHY Arts Sciences A.B. Economics THOMAS C. DUNNE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology JANET B. DUPONT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOSEPH P. DWAILEEBE Arts Sciences A.B. Mod. Languages MICHAEL J. DWYER, SJ. School of Philosophy A.B. Philosophy, Biology THOMAS E. DWYER Arts Sciences A.B. English 288 VINCENT H. EAGLES WILLIAM C. EASTMAN THOMAS J. EATON MARY E. EDWARDS Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Nursing A.B. History A.B. English B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing MARY L. EGAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PETER A. EHRLICH School of Management B.S. Management HENRY E. ELLIS Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology, Philosophy JANE M. EMERSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL P. ENRIGHT School of Management B.S. Management 289 DIANNA D. ESTRELLA School of Education A.B. History ' i iP ' ;A. . HP ipr- - ' . . • • - ' ,A . y ' . ■■■}♦■. • ' Dear Algernon, the rabbit died. THOMAS J. ESPOSITO MICHAEL P. ESTWANIK MICHAEL J. ETTERS GEOFFREY D. FALLON Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology A.B. Psychology B.S. Management A.B. Philosophy 290 FRANK R. FANTASIA School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN F. FARRELL Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science JANET E. FARINA School of Education A.B, English JOSEPH T. FARRELL Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science EILEEN M. FARRELL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN FARRELL School of Education A.B. Speech JOAN A. FARRELL School ot Nursing B.S. Nursine SUSAN M. FAULKNER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES FEED MARTIN FEENY MICHAEL W. FENLON SALVATORE FERRAIOLI Arts Sciences School of Education School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. Classics A.B. Speech B.S. Economics A.B. English 291 WILLIAM J. FIDLER Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics DANIEL T. FIELD Arts Sciences A.B. English RAYMOND F. FIGLEWSKI Arts Sciences A.B, Mathematics THEODORE L. FILTEAU Arts Sciences A.B. History NANCY J. FINN School of Education A.B. Mathematics fell JOHN A. FINNIGAN, JR. Evening College B.S. Management, Production ROBERT D. FIORENTINO Arts Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM X. FISCHER Arts Sciences A.B. English BERNARD L FITZGERALD Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology BRIANNE R, FITZGERALD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DANIEL P. FITZGERALD School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOHN R FITZGERALD School of Management B.S. Management 292 To hell with the Asian flu! JOSEPH S. FITZPATRICK Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science MARK D. FITZPATRICK School of Management B.S. Marketing MAUREEN J. FITZPATRICK School of Education A.B. History ELLEN C. FLAHERTY School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN J. FLAHERTY School of Management B.S. Management JAMES D. FLAHERTY Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics RICHARD C. FLAHERTY Arts Sciences B.S. Biology ROBERT FLAJOLE School of Management B.S. Accounting 293 DAVID B. FLINT Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology I came back CHERYL A. FLOODSTROM School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ARTHUR E. FLYNN School of Management B.S. Accounting KEVIN R. FLYNN School of Management B.S, Accounting MARY L. FLYNN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 294 MARK N. FOHLIN Evening College B.S. General Business WILLIAM S. FOGARTY Arts Sciences A.B. Economics PAUL J. FLYNN School of Management B.S. Finance ROBERT H. FLYNN Arts Sciences A.B. History ir HE MICHAEL J. FORSYTHE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology MALCOLM W. FOSTER Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics NORMAN E. FORGET, JR. Evening College B.S. Management-Production LOUISE M. FONTAINE SchcKil of Nursing B.S. Nursing ia RAYMOND R. FRAGNOLI Arts Sciences A.B, History PAUL J. FRAIOLI School of Management B.S. Marketing CHARLES F FOWLER Evening College B.S. Management-Production ARTHUR G. FOX Arts Sciences B.S. Biology 295 s«ia BRIAN J. FRANCIS School of Management B.S. Finance JEAN M. FRATTA School of Education A.B. Spanish DANIEL E. FRECHETTE Arts Sciences A.B. English DAVID S. FREDERICK School of Management B.S. Accounting JEANNE G. FREEMAN BARBARA ANNE FRISOLI MARIA FRUGGIERO ALBERT J. FUCILLO School of Education School of Education School of Education School of Education A.B. English A.B. Elementary Education A.B. Elementary Education A.B. Mathematics THOMAS P. FULCHINO LAWRENCE W. FUSCO VIRGINIA M. GAFFNEY PHILIP R. GAGAN, SJ. School of Management School of Management School of Nursing School of Philosophy B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing A.B. Philosophy, History 296 STEVEN A. GALIPEAU Arts Sciences A.B. Mathemitics JAMES A. GALLIVAN Arts Sciences A.B. History PAUL F. GALVIN School of Management B.S. Accounting JOSEPH GARDINO School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT J. GARRITY School of Management 297 JUDITH D. GAUDET School of Education A.B. Biology RICHARD J. GARVEY Arts Sciences B.S. Biology GERALDINE M. GARVIN School of Education A.B. English FRANK J, GIACALONE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology MARY J. GEIST School of Education A.B. English WILLIAM J. GERITY Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology T m FRANK D. GIANFRANCESCO Arts Sciences A.B. Economics . r in . p THOMAS F GIBSON Arcs Sciences A.B. English LAWRENCE GIANINNO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education THOMAS M. GAVIN, S.J. School of Philosophy A.B. Philosophy, Mathematics THOMAS GIANCRISTIANO School of Education A.B. History RICHARD F. GILL School of Education A.B. History 298 EDWARD M. GILLIS Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology LOIS A. GILLOOLY School of Education A.B. Special Education Bfe, ifik ROBERT H. GIRARD School of Management B.S. Accounting ELAINE M. GIROUX School of Nursing B.S. Nutsing ;v m MARY E GITTO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WALTER F. GLENNON School ot Management B.S. Marketing EILEEN M. GLYNN School of Education A.B. English 299 JAMES A. GOODE Arts Sciences A.B, English THOMAS B. GOODMAN Arts Sciences B.S. Physics PETER C GOODWIN Arts Sciences A.B. English JOHN E. GORDON School of Management B.S. Accounting 300 ANNE L GORDY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MICHAEL A. GORMAN Arts Sciences B.S. Physics ANN MARIE GREELEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CATHERINE M. GORMAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing mk ik JOHN J. GORMAN School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN J. GRADY Evening College B.S. Accounting DIANE M. GREEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DAVID M. GRAHAM School of Management B.S. Economics DOROTHY M GREENE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education KENNETH F. GORMAN School of Management B.S. Marketing MARY P. GRAHAM School of Education A.B. English MICHAEL F. GRICH School of Management B.S. Quantitative Management 301 MARY T. GRONEU School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM F. GROSS, JR. Arts Sciences A.B. English JOSEPH R. GUALTIERI School of Education A.B. Speech MARY A. GUERIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DOREEN A. GUGLIELMETTl School of Education A.B. Mathematics 302 DAVID V. GUINEE School of Education A.B. History WINNIFRED G. GUNDERSON School of Education A.B. Mathematics RICHARD E. HABECKER Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology JOSEPH V. HAGGERTY Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology MARY LOU HAGGERTY Evening College A.B. Social Science ' Ah, just what the drink needed. J. SHEILA HAGGERTY School of Education A.B. French 303 ROBERT J. HALEY School of Management B.S. Accounting ROGER L HAMEL School of Management B.S. Accounting TERRANCE J. HAMILTON Arts Sciences B.S. Geology JOSEPH W. HANAFIN Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry LINDA A. HANDLEY School of Education A.B. Mathematics STEPHEN J. HANLEY Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology VINCENT P. HANLEY, JR. Arts Sciences A.B. English CATHERINE E. HANNON School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN J. HANRAHAN Arts Sciences A.B. English MARY ANN HANSON Evening College A.B. Social Science PAUL J. HARLOW Arts Sciences B.S. Biology DAVID L. HARRIGAN Arts Sciences A.B. English 304 MICHAEL HARRINGTON School of Management B.S. Marketing and the back is cut just the same as the ftont. ■1 W ' ' ■ r ROSEMARY T. HARRINGTON School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN T. HAYDEN Arts Sciences A.B. History RICHARD J. HAYES School of Management B.S. Management hAih idl JAMES L. HEARNS School of Management B.S. Management FRANCIS T. HEGARTY FRED H. HEIMANN ROBERT S. HENDLER MARY K. HENNESEY Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Education A.B. Economics B.S. Physics, Mathematics B.S. Biology A.B. History 305 Nurses I want to sing the Blood, Sweat, and Tears ' And When I Die for all you patients in Ward 4. 306 For medicinal purposes, of course. 307 PATRICK R. HENNESSEY Arcs Sciences A.B. Political Science THOMAS J. HESSLER Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics RICHARD J. HENNESSEY Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science DANIEL G. HEPPNER School of Management MICHAEL C. HICKEY Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics FRANK E. HILL Arts Sciences A.B. English MARTIN J. HERNON Arts Sciences A.B. Economics ALAN P HILTON School of Management B.S. Marketing 308 STEPHEN F, HILTON School of Management B.S. Quantitative Management KEVIN T. HINES Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science SUSAN J. HINES School ot Education A.B. Elementary Education RONALD J. HOENIG Afts Sciences A.B. Economics BRIAN M. HOGAN School of Management B.S. Accounting KATHLEEN M. HOGAN MICHAEL F. HOGAN KATHLEEN M. HOLIHAN CHRISTOPHER HOLLAND School of Education School ol Management School of Nursmg School of Management A.B. English B.S. Fmance B.S. Nursmg B.S. Marketmg ROBERT E. HOLLAND EDWARD T. HOLLER AN BRENDA M. HOPKINS FREDERICK R. HOUDE School of Management Arts Sciences School of Nursini; Schixil of Management B.S. Finance A.B. Sociology B.S. Nursing B.S. Economics 309 MARY L. HOWES School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT E. HUGHES Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics MARY B. HUNTER School of Education A.B. Special Education EDWARD P. HUGHES School of Management B.S. Finance DOROTHY M. HOYLE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM D. HUGHES School of Management B.S. Economics STEPHEN J. HUGHES Arts Sciences B.S. Biology PAUL D. HURLEY School of Management B.S. Accounting DANIEL J. HURLEY, JR. Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology JOHN J. HUGHES, JR. School of Education A.B. History MARIE A. HUNSON Evening College A.B. English RICHARD W, HUTCHINS Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics 310 THOMAS F IMBRIGLIO School of Education A.B. History JOSEPH P. IMBROGNO PATRICIA J. IRISH ROBERT J. JACKSON STEPHEN C. JANKAUSKAS Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences School ot Education A,B. Mathematics B.S. Nursing A.B. Mathematics A.B. Special Education 311 GLORIA M. JARNIS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT L JOHNSON School of Management B.S. Accounting JCEVIN E. JENNINGS School of Management B.S. Finance HAROLD V. JOHNSON School ot Management B.S. Accounting MICHAEL B. JOHNSON School of Management B.S. Accounting PHILIP T. JONES School of Management B.S. Management WILLIAM F. JONES Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics CHRISTOPHER M. JOYCE School of Management B.S. Finance SANDRA M. JOYCE PETER W JUDGE DAVID A, JUECHTER EDWARD P. JULIANO, JR. School of Education School of Education Arts tk Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Elementary Education A.B. Histor) ' A.B. Economics A.B. Economics 312 PAUL KAUFMAN Arts Sciences A.B. English Southern Connecticut will rise again. KATHERINE M. KEANE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARY P. KEEGAN RICHARD A, KEENE GREGORY T, KELLEHER BRUCE D. KELLEY School of Nursing School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Nursing B.S, Accounting A.B. Economics A.B. History 3 3 JAMES A. KELLY, JR. School of Education A.B. Biology JULIANNE B. KELLY School of Education A.B. Elementatv Education Candy sure went a lot quicker. ' ' JOHN M. KELLY Arts Sciences A.B, English LAWRENCE P. KELLY School of Management B.S. Economics LORRAINE KELLY School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOYCE A. KENNEDY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARY E KENNEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 314 ROBERT E. KENNEY Arts Sciences A.B. Economics, English BRUCE W. KENNY School oi Education A.B. English JOYCE A. KEOHAN School of Education A.B. Special Education JAMES P. KEOHANE School of Management B.S. Economics THOMAS R. KERR Arts Sciences A.B. Histoiy HELEN M. KICIN School of Education A.B. French BRIAN KIELY Afts Sciences A.B. Mathematics ANTHONY P. KIERNAN School of Management B.S. Accounting THOMAS A, KIEWLICZ MARK R. KILLENBECK STEPHEN J. KILMAIN GEORGE F. KING Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. History A.B. Enghsh B.S. Finance A.B. English 315 JOHN P. KING Arts Sciences B.S. Geology KATHRYN M. KING School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL J. KING School of Management B.S. Management ADRIAN J. KINNANE Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology STEPHEN T. KIVES Sch(X)l of Management CHARLES J. KLOTZBUCHER Arts Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN F. KNASAS Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy DAVID P. KOCHANOWSKY Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science WILLIAM B. KOFFEL RICHARD M. KONDRAT JOHN J. KONEVICH DAVID A. KONKEL Arts Hi Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts iS: Sciences A.B. English B.S. Biology B.S. Accounting B.S. Chemistry 316 JAMES S. KREIDLER Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Source of Error 1: Not knowing how these machines work. MM iM PHILIP L KREMSREITER School of Management B.S. Accounting CHRISTINE F. KUHLMAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CHARLES L. KUNSMAN School of Management B.S. Marketing ROBERT J. LACKAYE Arts Sciences A.B. History 317 LAWRENCE J. LaFARO Arts (Si Sciences A.B. English RAYMOND C. LaGACE Arts Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM J. LAFFEY Arts Sciences B.S. Geology JOHN P. LALLY School of Management B.S. Accounting PATRICIA J. LALLY School of Education A.B, French DANIEL J. LAMMON Arts Sciences A.B. Economics 318 ANDREW J. LANGKOPF Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology JOSEPH G. LaPOINTE School of Education A.B. Bioloey CHARLES W. LANAGAN, JR Arts Sciences A.B. History STEPHEN D LANDRIGAN Arts Sciences A.B. English RONALD J. UPOINTE Arts Sciences A.B. History VINCENT J. LARAIA Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics ROBERT G. LARKIN Arts Sciences A.B. History GUY M. LATERZA Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics MARY P. LARKIN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PAUL H. LARKIN Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology mMt ROBERT J. LATOURELLE School of Management B.S. Economics STEPHEN J. LAURENT School of Management B.S. Accounting 319 KATHLEEN LAWLESS Evening College A.B. English ALBERT G. LEAVY, S.J School of Philosophy A.B. Philosophy, English EDWARD R LEMBO School of Management B.S. Finance CHARLES J. LAWSON School of Management B.S. Finance ARTHUR A. LAWRENCE, JR School of Management B.S. Accounting MICHAEL J LEAHY School of Management B.S. Accounting THOMAS J LeCLAIR Arts Sciences A.B. Economics KEVIN A. LEGROS Evening College B.S. General Business JOYCE V. LEE School of Education A.B. Mathematics DAVID A. LEMOINE Arts Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN R. LESCH School of Management B.S. Marketing JAMES F. LEMBO Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics 320 THOMAS F. L ' ESPERANCE School of Management B.S. Finance LOUIS A. LEVESQUE School of Management B.S. Accounting MARC A. LEVESQUE School of Education A.B. English NANCY J. LICITRA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ■|g m i k h k MARY JANE A. LILLY PAUL J. LINNEHAN, S.J. ROBERT A. LIPSINSKI EDWARD J. LITTLE School of Education School of Philosophy Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. History A.B. Philosophy, English A.B. Mathematics, Physics A.B. Classics JAMES R. LOGAR Arts Sciences A.B. History ' I like the way he moves his hands. ' 321 LAWRENCE J LOGUE School of Management B.S. Quantitative Management THOMAS T. LONARDO Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science RICHARD D. LOONEY Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics PAUL LOSCOCCO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education D. GEORGE LOPEZ School of Management B.S. Management JOSEPH A. LOPEZ Arts Sciences A.B. Economics PATRICIA M. LOUZAN School of Education A.B. Elemcntarv ' Education WINSTON LOWE School of Management B.S. Accounting 322 WILLIAM E. LUCEY Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics DANIEL F. LYNCH School of Education A.B. English ANTHONY MACCARNI School of Management B.S. Accounting JAMES B. LUCIA School of Education A.B. History DONNA M. LUONGO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PETER F LUPOLI School of Management B.S. Marketing d A PETER S. LYNCH WILLIAM LYNCH MARY LOUISE LYONS Arts Sciences Arts Sc Sciences School of Education A.B. Economics A.B. English A.B. Elementar) ' Education BRIAN L MacDONALD Arts Sciences A.B, English DANIEL H. MacDONALD Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science RONALD J. MacDONALD Arts Sciences B.S. Biology 323 Married Couples Plans are made tor today ratlier tlian tor tomorrow. Obligations are defined in terms of a family, decisions made together rather than alone. The double burden of student and husband or wife makes responsibility some- thing to be experienced rather than imagined. Pleasure and pain, together. KATHLEEN E. MacEVOY School of Education A.B. English JAMES B. MACHUM Arts Sc Sciences A.B. Psychology JOAN E. MacNEIL Evening College A.B. Social Sciences MARY JO MacPHAIL School of Education A.B. French JEAN MARIE MacPHERSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SUSANNE M. MADDELENI School of Education A.B. French JOANNA M. MADIGAN School of Education A.B. Speech MICHAEL MAGEE Arts Sciences A.B. English FRANCIS X MAHONEY Arts Sciences A.B. English PAUL D. MAHONEY School of Management B.S. Accounting WILLIAM G MAHONEY School of Management B.S. Marketing MICHAEL R MAIORINO Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics 326 BRUCE W. MAKI Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science STEPHEN W MALAQUIAS Arts c Sciences B.S. Biolog) ' PETER E MALATESTA Arts Sciences B.S. Biology RICHARD K MALLEN School of Management B.S. Accounting PATRICIA A. MALMSTROM School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Tell me I ' m 1; Canada, here I come. ' 327 RICHARD P. MALONEY Arts Sciences A.B. History STEVEN R. MALOY School of Management B.S. Marketing JULIE ANNE MANCINI School of Education A.B. Special Education HENRY R. MANIACE School of Management B.S. Accounting MICHAEL A. MANNA School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN P. MANNING School of Management B.S. Finance THOMAS K MANNING Afts Sciences A.B. Mathematics JUAN R. MARCHAND School of Management B.S. Finance CHARLES A. MARCIANO Arts Sciences A.B. English HHM ROBERT R. MARECHAL Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology JOHN M. MARINI School of Management B.S. Finance MICHAEL J. MARKS School of Management B.S. Finance 328 CHARLES J. MARRO Arts Sciences A.B. English No Comment ROBERT D. MARINICK School of Management B.S. Marketing EDWARD P MARTIN Arts Sciences B.S. Physics M .%4M ■ ' :: t JAMES A. MARTIN LEO G. MARTIN CHARLES J. MARTINDALE JUAN J. MARTINEZ School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting B.S. Geology B.S. Finance A.B. Political Science 329 EDWARD L. MARUT Arts Sciences B.S. Biology RONALD E. MATTSON Arts Sciences A.B. English ANNE BRENDA McCARTHY School of Education A.B. Elementary Ed. JAMES G. MARZ Ans Sciences A.B. Economics MICHAEL J. MASON Arts Sciences A.B. English ENRICO J. MASTRONARDI School of Education A.B. English NANCY F. McALOON Evening College A.B. Social Science fW ' fl l im K- ' '  TERENCE J. McATEER Arts Sciences A.B. English JANE F. McCarthy School of Education A.B. Elementary Ed. P. JOSEPH McCarthy School of Management B.S. Marketing DANIEL McAULIFFE Arts Sciences A.B. Economics LINDA E. McCarthy School of Education A.B. English 330 SUSAN L McCarthy School of Education A.B. Elementary Education WILLIAM K. McCarthy School of Management B.S. Finance JOAN E. McCAULEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education THOMAS J. McCAULEY Evening College B.S. General Business GEORGE F. McCORMACK School of Education A.B. History I ' ll bet you did! 331 Observe all traffic signs. JOHN T. Mccormick Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science PATRICIA A. McCORMICK School of Education A.B. Biology dth A t DOUGLAS W. McCOY School of Management B.S. Finance LEO J. McCUE, JR. School of Management B.S. Accounting JAMES E. McCURRY Arts Sciences A.B. English LAWRENCE G. McDADE Arts Sciences A.B. Economics 332 JOSEPH F. McDERMOTT School of Management B.S. Management MARY G McDERMOTT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN McDONALD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing EDWARD S. McDONALD School of Management B.S. Marketing WILLIAM G. McDONALD School of Management B.S. Economics JOSEPH C. McDONALD School of Management B.S. Marketing JAMES P. McDONOUGH Arts Sciences A.B. English THOMAS J. McDONOUGH School of Management B.S. Marketing MATTHEW A. McENTEE Arts Sciehces A.B. Psychology JOHN J. McEVOY Arts Sciences A.B. English MARY ALICE McDONOUGH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MAUREEN McGANN School of Education A.B. English 3313 ELIZABETH C. McGILLICUDDY School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN T. McGinn School of Management B.S. Accounting DONALD A, McGOWAN Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry DENNIS L. McGRATH School of Management B.S. Finance PETER J. McGRATH School of Management B.S. Finance HENRY J. McGUIRE Arts Sciences A.B History LEO A. McHUGH Arts Sciences A.B. English DANIEL J. McINERNEY Arts Sciences A.B. English TIMOTHY D. McINERNEY PAUL M. McISAAC DAVID J McKAY MARK M, McKENNA School of Management School of Management School of Management School of Management B.S. Finance B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting B.S. Marketing 334 ARTHUR D. McKEY Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science How cum I nevah ged da ones wid da pretty pitures? PAUL M. McKINNON School of Management B.S. Marketing RICHARD J. McLaughlin School of Management B.S. Marketing ARTHUR D. McLEAN School of Management B.S. Management BRIAN R. McMAHON School of Education A.B. English 335 JOHN C. McMANAMA SUSAN C. McMANAMA THOMAS J. McMANAMON ROBERT W. McMANUS Ans Sciences School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Biology A.B. English A.B. Psychology A.B. English They can laugh, but I ' m stuck on the door handle. ' 336 KERRY J. McMURRAY Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology BRIAN L. McNAMARA School of Management B.S. Quantitative Management BRYAN R. McNAMARA Arts Sciences A.B. Mod. Languages JAMES T. McNAMARA School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT J. McNAMEE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology STEPHEN R. McNAUGHT School of Management B.S. Marketing ROBERT M. McNEIL School of Management B.S. Accounting PAUL D. McNELIS Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy, Economics JOHN J. McSWEENEY PATRICIA C MEE GARY A. MEEHAN MICHAEL J. MELIA School of Education School of Nursing Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. History B.S. Nursing A.B. English B.S. Finance 337 DANA J. MERLONI School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN A MESSINA Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics JOHN F. MESSINA Arts Sciences B.S. Biology PAUL F. MEUNIER Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry DANIEL D. MICHERONE Ans Sciences A.B. Philosophy JAMES W. MILAZZO Arts Sciences B.S. Biology LOUIS MILKOWSKI School of Management B.S. Accounting GREGORY M. MILLER School of Management B.S. Accounting PAUL A. MILLER Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science JOSEPH MILLETTE Evening College B.S. General Business MICHAEL A. MINGOLELLI School of Management B.S. Marketing RALPH A. MIOLA School of Management B.S. Finance 338 ■ig MADELYN T. MISITE School of Education A.B. French MARY M. MITCHELL School of Education A.B. Elementary Education THOMAS E. MITCHELL School of Management B.S. Marketing CANAHAUTI A. MITRE Arts Sciences A.B. History JANE P. MOLONEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education For here men are men 339 THOMAS S. MONAHAN, JR School of Management B.S. Marketing ROBERT P. MONGAN School of Management B.S. Management LAWRENCE E. MONKS Ans Sciences A.B. Mathematics EDWARD A. MOOERS, JR. School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN M. MOORE Arts Sciences A.B. Economics GERARD T. MORAN Arts Sciences A.B. History ' It he ' d only shave. ' 340 I MARY ELIZABETH MORAN School of Education A.B. History ALAN E. MORITIS Arts Sciences B.S. Biology MARY ELIZABETH MORETTI School of Education B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT C MORAN Atts Sciences A.B. Histoty GERARD T. MORRIS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOANN MORIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing M f IbsS ,. S Bt k tm y H m ■ ROBERT W. MUIR Arts Sciences A.B. History ALBERT J. MORGEN, JR. Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics KATHLEEN M. MORRIS Evening College A.B. Social Science MARY K. MULCAHY School of Education A.B. History ROBERT P. MORRIS Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy JOYCE M. MOYNIHAN School of Education A.B. Special Education 341 PAUL V. MULKERN Arts Sciences A.B. History DAVID F. MULLARE School of Management B.S. Marketing MARGRET ANN MULLEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM R. MULLEN Arts Sciences A.B. PoliticaJ Science ROGER M. MULLIGAN School of Management B.S. Management KEVIN J. MULVANEY School of Management B.S. Finance JAMES R. MURGIA School of Management B.S. Accounting DENISE L. MURPHY School of Education B.S. Elementary Education DANIEL J. MURPHY Arts Sciences B.S. Geology ROBERT J. MULLEN School of Management B.S. Accounting JAMES F. MULVOY School of Management B.S. Economics KATHLEEN M. MURPHY School of Education A.B. History 342  ' M W . ' 7. ,. ' -tVj4 m MARGARET M. MURPHY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL S. MURPHY Arts Sciences A.B. English PAUL C. MURPHY Arts Sciences A.B. Mod. Languages PAUL J. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Accounting BRIAN MURRAY School ol Management B.S. Accounting CHARLES A. MURRAY Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology EDWARD W. MURRAY Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology JOHN J. MURRAY School of Management B.S. Management 343 Open the doors! Open the doors! 344 4n Sweet Charity M HI 1 . ' H 1 I ■ ■ H g ' i«! K 1 IB I Bjjr 1 v l S - ' L Y_ MP Hr. BS i H oJb. , H VJI I H jgfej j wj r yy ( iK I ll Hh 1 liy H H IIPm wm m 1 ' i M iSp l W mm hmKmi I m m Rf jJ H p N El 1 i Hpi i |v i % m| H ' ' K LjHBffiiKSiliii Mft H ti Sr pmm m ■■ mW H |- m) rS K tu ' ' H S nj H B H Ih Wij0ft ' ,, m B m Pi B ' flj I p ' l H H T H ■ Mm ' W H 1 1 H J H B ftl % n m I J B K H - ' z. j fyn Bl 1 m j H B.C. Warehouse. 345 ANN MARIE NEHME School of Education A.B. Chemistry JAMES P. NEILAN Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry WILLIAM L, NEST School of Manage ment B.S. Accounting CHARLES A. NESTER Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry 346 4ih 1% JOHN G. NEYLON Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM J. NEWMAN Arts Sciences A.B. History JOHN P. NEVILLE School of Management B.S. Quantitative Management iiM M JUDITH NOYES School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS E. NOONAN Arts Sciences A.B. English THOMAS C. NOVARAL School of Management B.S. Finance JOAN N. O ' BRIEN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education WAYNE W. OAKES Arts Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN J. O ' BRIEN Arts Sciences A.B. English SISTER PATRICIA NOLAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS C. NUARA School of Management B.S. Marketing JOSEPH P. O ' BRIEN Arts Sciences A.B. Economics 347 VINCENT L. O ' CONNELL School of Education A.B. Special Education TIMOTHY G. O ' CONNOR Arts Sciences A.B. History WILLIAM D. O ' BRIEN School of Management B.S. Economics ROBERT F. O ' CONNELL School of Management B.S. Accounting MICHAEL J. O ' DONNELL School of Education A.B. German PAUL M. OGIBA School of Management B.S. Accounting What do you mean it doesn ' t flush? 348 JOHN S. O ' HARE School of Management B.S. Finance BERNARD R. O ' KANE School of Management B.S. Finance I told you it didn ' t flush! PATRICIA O ' LEARY Graduate School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DAVID J. O ' LOUGHLIN School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN F OLIVERI Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics KEVIN P. O ' MALLEY Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science t k PAUL W. O ' NEIL School of Education A.B. History LOUIS P. ORSINI Arts Sciences A.B. English 349 MARK A. OSBORNE School of Management B.S. Finance DANIEL A. PAGLIA Evening College B.S. General Business THOMAS H. OTOOLE School of Management B.S. Maiketing JOHN F. OTTO, JR. School of Management B.S. Accounting FLORENCE PAGLIARULO School of Nufsing B.S. Nursing ROCCO D. PAOLINO School of Management B.S. Finance ROBERT W. OWENS School of Management B.S. Accounting PETER F. PARKER Arts Sciences A.B. English WAYNE R. PARKER ANDREA L. PASQUALE THOMAS R PATNAUDE MICHAEL S. PATTEN Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Psychology B.S. Nursing B.S. Biology B.S. Finance 350 JOSEPH P. PATTON School of Management B.S. Accounting PEGGY A. PENKALA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing FRANCIS M. PERKO, S.J. School of Philosophy A.B. Philosophy, Latin, English JEAN PERRENOD Graduate School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DENNIS J. PERRONE School of Management B.S. Economics JOSEPH F. PESCE Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics CHARLES V. PERNETTI Arts Sciences A.B. English kdik JOAN K. PETERSEN Graduate School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ' My next all-nighter I ' m going to spend studying. 35; JAMES E. PHELAN Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistrv BARBARA A. PHELON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS M PHILLIPS Arts Sciences B.S. Biology LUCIA A. PIAZZA School of Education A.B. Elcmentar) ' Education JOSEPH T. PICARIELLO School of Education A.B. History STEPHEN F. PICKUL School of Management B.S. Accounting DONALD R. PIECUCH Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry EDWARD J. PIERSON School of Management B.S. Finance JOSEPH J. PIETRAFITTA Ans Sciences B.S. Biology JAMES C. PIETRASZEK Arts Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN A. PINO School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN A. PIRNAT Arts Sciences A.B. Economics 352 ROBERT R. PLANTHOLD Arts Sciences A.B. History RICHARD S. POELAERT School of Management B.S. Finance My mother was always handy with burlap. JOHN F. POMARICO Arts Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN J. POMEROY School of Management B.S. Marketing PAMELA A. PORTER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing N!7ILLIAM E. PORTER Arts Sciences A.B. English 353 MICHAEL W POTTER School of Management B.S. Accounting DAVID F. POWELL School of Education A.B. EngHsh ALICE M. POWER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD D. POWER School of Management B.S. Accounting JOANNE POWERS School of Education A.B- Elementar) ' Education LESLIELYNNE A POWERS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL J. POWERS Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry PAMELA M. PRATT School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN R. PREVIS THOMAS W. PROULX MICHAEL PUOPOLO Arts Sciences Arts Sc Sciences School of Management A.B. English B.S. Chemistry B.S. Quantitative Management ANDREA E. PURCELL School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 354 DANIEL A. QUARANTO School of Management B.S. Accounting MARK A. RAGOLIA School of Education A.B. Histor) ' CONSTANCE M. READY School of Education A.B. Speech l t WILLIAM P. RABADAN School of Management B.S. Marketing MARTIN L RACANELLI Arts Sciences B.S. Biology VIRGINIA E. RAPP School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN E. RAU Arts Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT A RACIOPPI School of Education A.B. Special Education DONALD A. RAYMOND Arts Sciences A.B. English CHARLES E. REAGAX School of Management B.S. Marketing TIMOTHY J. REARDON School of Management B.S. Accounting CYNTHIA L. REICHARDT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DOREEN A. REIDY School of Education A.B. Special Education It beats crying over it! THOMAS RICCIARDELU Arts Si Sciences A.B, Economics 356 JOSEPH J ROCKWELL Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science CAROL A. ROBERTS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN T. ROBINSON Arts Sciences A.B. Economics ELLEN K. RODDY School oi Education A.B. Elementary Education PIERRE G. RONDEAU Arts Sciences A.B. History JAMES S. ROONEY, JR. Evening College A.B. English JAMES M. ROGERS Arts Sciences A.B. English VIRGINIA G. ROMANO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 357 BRUCE E. ROPER School of Management B.S. Marketing CHRISTINA A. ROSA School ot Education A.B. Special Education k jp jfn ALFRED G ROTONDI Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy 41k i GEORGE F. ROVEGNO Arts Sciences A.B. Economics JAMES F ROWEAN Arts Sciences A.B. English JANE F. ROWLINSON School of Education A.B. Elementaty Education JOHN J. RUBIN Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science CHARLES A. RUDINSKY School of Management B.S. Accounting MARY J. RUDMAN School of Education A.B. Special Education TIMOTHY F. ROURKE Arts Sciences A.B. English PAUL J. ROY, SJ. School ot Philosophy A.B. Philosophy JON A. RUEL Arts Sciences B.S. Biology 358 EDMOND F. R ' l-AN Arts Sciences A.B. Marhemarics KATHLEEN A. RYAN School of Education A.B, Elementaty Education DANIEL K. RYAN School ot Management B.S. Marketing DENNIS M. RYAN School ot ' Management B.S. Finance 359 MICHAEL C RYAN Arts Sciences A.B. English PETER K. RYAN Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Is a hangnail good for a draft deferment. ' ROBERT J. RYAN School of Management B.S. Accounting WILLIAM M, RYAN Evening College A.B. History mu ik PAUL D. SABEL Arts Science. B.S. BiolofiV LEONID F. SAMODELOV Arts Sciences B.S. Biology ELEANOR M. SANDA School of Education A.B. Russian MARGARET SANDWELL School of Education A.B. English 360 k 4iii mt WILLIAM E. SANFORD School of Management B.S. Finance FRANK C. SAPIENZA Arts Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN J. SASTRI Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics KATHLEEN M. SAVAGE School of Education A.B. Mathematics ALBERT J. SBORDONE Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology RUDI R. SCHERFF Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science FREDERICK]. SCHRAMM Arts Sciences A.B. Economics LOUIS S. SCIARRONE School of Education A.B. English JUDITH J. SCIMONE JAMES J. SCIMONE JOHN J. SEARS EDWARD L. SELGRADE School of Education Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Si Sciences A.B. Elementary Education A.B. Mathematics B.S. Economics B.S. Physics, Mathematics 361 Junior Prom and Concert Good Vibrations. 362 H H Fl i j M 1 H f ' -M 1 MB i, ' - ' 1 1 K 1 j ' li ' ' This night should be enough to convince her to work for the yearbook. ' After a dip in the Riviera, we can fly to my chalet in the Alps , 363 JEANNE M. SELVITELLA School of Education A.B. Elemental- Education THOMAS G. SEXTON School of Managcnnenc B.S. Accounting THOMAS J. SHARKEY Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry DOROTHY A. SELLINGER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ALAN F. SENDKER School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN J. SEXTON Arts Sciences B.S. Biology ELAINE V. SHAKER School of Education A.B. Mathematics ELIZABETH B. SHANAHAN School of Education A.B. Special Education TIMOTHY M. SHANLEY School of Management B.S. Accounting MARGARET M. SHEEHAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education SUSAN R. SHEEHAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing TIMOTHY K. SHEEHY School of Management B.S. Finance 364 JOAN R SHERIDAN School ot Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN B. SHORTON Evening College B.S. General Business JOAN M, SHORTT School of Education A.B, French SCOTT G. SHULGA Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics KATHLEEN J. SKINNER School of Education A.B. English 365 KENNETH G. SLADKIEWICZ School of Management B.S. Economics BRENT L. SMITH School of Management B.S. Finance BRENDA M. SMITH Scliool of Nursing B.S. Nursi ng BRADLEY R. SMITH School of Education A.B. History 366 SHARON JEANNE SMITH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing TIMOTHY E. SMYTHE School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN K. SNYDER School of Management B.S. Accounting ANNE E. SODWITH School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PETER R. SOLLENE School of Management B.S. Accounting FREDERICK S. SOUSA Evening College B.S. General Business MARGARET M. SPIDEL School ot Nursing B.S. Nursing DIANE M. SPINELLI School of Education A.B. English RUTH E. SPINELLI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education EILEEN F. SPRATT School of Education A.B. English MICHAEL R. SQUILLANTE Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry THERESA A. STANKARD School of Education A.B. English 367 JUDITH A. STANLEY School of Education A.B. Special Educacion JAMES J. STEFANINI School of Management B.S. Management PHILIP J. STEFANINI School of Management B.S. Marketing THOMAS K. STEEL Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science 4i i£li TIMOTHY F. STEVENS Arts Sciences A.B. History JANICE F. STEVENSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES R. STINSON School of Management B.S. Finance THOMAS J. STOODLEY Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics DONALD J. STREET Arts Sciences A.B. History CHARLES J. STRUZZIERY School of Management B.S. Marketing ALAN L. SUGERMAN School of Management B.S. Marketing ANN C. SULLIVAN Evening College A.B. Social Science 368 I wouldn ' t walk a mile for anything. GERALD J. SULLIVAN School of iMa nagement B.S. Accounting 1 t JOAN M. SULLIVAN JOANNE M. SULLIVAN JOHN B. SULLIVAN JOHN J. SULLIVAN School of Education School of Nursing School of Management School of Management A.B. Elementary Education B.S, Nursing B.S. Finance B.S. Accounting 369 JOHN L. SULLIVAN Arts Sciences A.B. Classics KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Schcx)! of Nursing B.S. Nursing KEVIN J. SULLIVAN School of Management B.S, Marl ering PATRICIA R. SULLIVAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry THOMAS M. SULLIVAN Arts Sciences A.B. English iikiiCb WILLIAM J, SULLIVAN, JR. School of Management B.S. Finance THEODORE H. SWEETSER Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics NANCY J. TANNUZZO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN A. SULLO School of Management B.S. Quantitative Management MARILYN L. SWANSON School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DENNIS P. SWEENEY Arts Sciences A.B. Eni iish JOHN R. SYLVA School of Management B.S. Marketing RAY E. SYLVESTER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOYCE A. TANGAL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD M. TATARONIS School of Management B.S. Quantitative Management ikd JOSEPH A. TERILLl School of Management B.S. Economics DONALD W. THERRIEN School of Management B.S. Marketing 371 JANET P. THOMAS Schixil of Education A.B. Elementary Education CHARLES TOCZYLOWSKI School of Management B.S. Marketin CHERYL L THOMPSO N ScIkxjI of Education A.B. Elementarv Education PAUL A. TIBBETTS Schcx)! of Management B.S, Finance JOSEPH A. THOMAS School of Management B.S. Accounting A.B. Psychology PAUL G. TONON School of Management i.S. Finance LORETTA A. TRANIELLO School of Education A.B. Mathematics LOUIS P. TOTINO Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics ROBERT J. TROY School of Management B.S. Finance PATRICIA M. TOTO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MAUREEN B. TOTTEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 372 ANNE M. TULLY Evening College A.B. English NEAL C, TULLY Arts Sciences A.B. Hisrorv LINDA J. TURCOTTE Scliool ot Nursing B.S. Nursing DAVID T. TURCOTTE Scliool ot Management B.S. Accounting NANCY J. TURLETES School ot Nursing ' B.S. Nur-,in,i; 373 u3 Mi ' h ia EDWIN J. TURNER Arts Sciences A.B. English RICHARD W. TYNER Arts Sciences A.B. English JOSEPH M. URCIUOLO School of Management B.S. Marketing FRANCIS D. UTTARO School of Education A.B, History ELAINE RACCARO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PAMELA S. VALENTI Schixil of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS VERONNEAU School ot Management B.S, Finance ALONSO A. VILLEGAS School of Management B.S. Quantitative Management STEPHEN M. VINCENT Arts Sciences A.B. Histor ' PETER J. VOYT Arts Sc Sciences A.B. History EDWARD J. VOZZELLA School of Management B.S. Accounting WILLIAM J. WAGNER Arts .Sciences A.B. SociologN ' 374 WESLEY T. WALLACE Arts Sciences A.B. Economics EDWARD P. WALSH Evening College B.S. Accounting KENNETH J, WAINWRIGHT Arts Sciences A.B. History BARBARA C. WALLACE School t t Nursing l.S. Nursing JOSEPH F. WALSH Arts cS; Sciences A.B. Psychology RICHARD L WALSH Arts Sciences A.B. English 375 h gith )OH F. Wi;HB SlIiooI ( r M;in;ijrcmcnt lis. AccouncinF CHARi.F.s w wi;ili;r School ot l-.tlui.arion A.H. Six-cth RANDY M. WATERMAN School of Management B.S. Accounting LAWRENCE J. WATTS School of Education A.B. Historv 376 SUE ANN WETTERHOLM School of Education A.B, Elementary Education MICHAEL J, WHITNEY Arts (S; Sciences A.B. Mathem;itics IRENE E. WEZDECKI Schcxjl of Education A.B. Elementary Education A LLAN F. WHITTY School of Education A.B. HistoH ' CHRISTINE WHALEN School of Education A.B. Special Education WILLIAM A. WHITE School of Management B.S. Marketing NANCY J. WILSON School of Education A.B. Elementary Education THERESA A. WILCOX School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOAN B. WILSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursint; THOMAS J. WOODLEY Arts Sciences B.S. Physics BARBARA L. WYAND School of Nursing B.S. Nursini; ROBERT J. WYNNE Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science 377 PHYLLIS WYSOCKl Graduate School ot Nursing B.S. Nursing JOANNE A. YARMALA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ARLENE M. YEAPLE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education GEORGE J, YOST Scliooi of Management B.S. Economics And next year ' s class is going to learn ro write. 378 THOMAS P, ZOLAD Arts Ik Sciences BS. Biology FREDERIC T. ZUEGG Arts tk Sciences A.B, English I ' m the Golden Girl. 379 V VtW- - .. - i ;%V ? 1- ' . ' _;- ' ' -. ■ Patrons The publication of the preceding pages is due in good measure to the financial assistance we received. To the parents of Boston College students and the businesses who supported us, the 1970 SUB TURRI says, Many thanks. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. ABELL MR. AND MRS. FRANK ACCATTATIS MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN J. ACKERMAN MR. AND MRS. C. SHELLEY ACUFF MR. AND MRS. F. WILLIAM AHEARN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. AHERN GORDON ALVES MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN D. AMOROSO MR. AND MRS. ALBERT A. ANDIORIO MR. AND MRS. S. J. ADRIANI MR. AND MRS. CARL ANSTETT MR. AND MRS. WALTER APPLETON MR. AND MRS. LOUIS A. ARCARESE MR. 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Oct. 26 3 Navy VMI Oct. 10 Penn State Oct. 17 Villanova Oct. 24 Air Force Oct. Nov. 31 7 Army Buffalo Nov. 14 Pittsburgh Nov. Nov. 21 28 Massachusetts Holy G-oss 1920-A Beacon St. Cleveland Circle Tel . 566-6468 ' 70- 71 Hockey Dec. 2 Yale Dec. 5 Princeton Dec. 8 Brown Dec. 11 Providence Dec. 15 Harvard Dec. 18-19 ECAC Dec. 21 Minnesota Dec. 23 Loyola Dec. 27-28 St. Louis Tourn. Dec. 30 Notre Dame Jan. 2 Pennsylvania Jan. 6 UNH Jan. 9 BU Jan. 13 Dartmouth Jan. 19 RPI Jan. 26 Clarkson Jan. 29 St. Lawrence Feb. 1 Providence Feb. 5 Northeastern Feb. 8 Harvard Feb. 13 Colgate Feb. 16 BU Feb. 19 Cornell Feb. 22 Beanpot Finals Feb. 27 Armv Come on Down Everyone Knows It ' s the Best Pizza in Town ' ' Away 391 ELSIE ' S LUNCH OF HARVARC? SQ. Famous for Roast Beef Sandwiches Wishes All The Best To The Class of 1 970 BEST WISHES FROM ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY 1 1 • 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 fornns UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER BOSTON COLLEGE ■ HQ. 59 McBride Street • Jannaica Plain Dial . . . 524-0203 392 Compliments of SAGA FOOD SERVICE be a Liquor Picker atMartignetti ' s m rtlgneHi ■ touORS „ Compliments of a Friend BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 Will Scientific, Inc. 293 Broadway Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of the BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 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. CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC. 1 4 Wood Road Braintree, Massachusetts 02184 CHARLES F. MURPHY, 1955 JOHN E. MOYLAN, 1951 H QS IH I 1700 Beacon Street Lunch and Dinner, Served 12:00 to 10:30 ntimate Cocktail Lounge ' til 1 :00 AM Entertainment Nightly 394 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 THE UNIVERSITY CHORALE OF BOSTON COLLEGE WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN, JR, ' 37 JOHN J. GRIFFIN, ' 35 President Vice President JOSEPH F. TOWER, JR, ' 53 Treasurer ROBERT F. LARKIN, 51 Sales Representative JOHN F. SULLIVAN, ' 59 Sales Representative i METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY ©ilheat 500 NEPONSET AVENUE • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02122 • 288-1100 A DIVISION OF THE PITTSTON COMPANY 395 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From The Office of University Development 396 Compliments of a Friend John Bowen Co. Inc., 1 1 5 Newbury St., Boston, Mojs. 397 Welcome to the Class of 1970 Boston College Alumni Association BE9T WIQHEQ TO THE CLA99 OF 1970 FROM THE BR0THER9 OF DELTA 9IGMA PI 398 m. Pf Ipc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY PAUL J. DELANEY • UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE CONSULTANT • PHONE 226-0600 BOX 528 . NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS SERVICE ' f SACWnCE nsTON COLLEGE Complimenil GOLD KEl 399 ffiampltm nt f: (Dtarl (£. J)thmtbt 400 401 Best Wishes from the UNDERGRADUATE GOVERNMENT OF BOSTON COLLEGE 402 Compliments of the School of Education Senate 403 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N. Y. 10003 404 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 1 970 From Mass. Gas Electric Light Supply Co. 193 Friend St., Boston, Mass, GREETINGS— to Our Good Friends at Boston College, CHARGELESS CHECKING ACCOUNTS • EDUCATIONAL LOANS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NEWTON-WALTHAM BANK and TRUST COMPANY IvIEI BER F.D.I.C. BEST WISHES to Best Wishes to the Class of ' 70 the Class of 1970 SULLIVAN BROTHERS WILLIAM J. KICKHAM, ' 48 JOHN J. CARROLL, ' 50 PRINTERS NORTHEAST SECURITY, INC. 310 Harvard Ave., Brookline Tel. 232-3022 LoNvell, Mass. DAVID H. LEAHY JOHN F. LEAHY BOSTON TEXTILE CO. YOUNG ' S FURNITURE Our 37th Yr. COMPANY, INC. INSTITUTIONAL DRY GOODS Distributors of 1036 Great Plain Ave. Needham, Mass. Tel. 444-2278 CANNON SHEETS AND TOWELS CHATHAM BLANKETS BATES BEDSPREADS CHURCH LINENS CASSOCK GOODS 93 Summer Street Boston, Mass. 02110 Telephone 542-8630 406 for wisdom will come into your hearts, and knowledge will be pleasant to your soul . . . THE COMMUTERS ' COUNCIL OF BOSTON COLLEGE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 70 H. J. Dowd Co., Inc. 300 Bent Street Cambridge, Mass. Congratulations from Bunratty ' s! No Cover, No Minimum Open until 2:00 a.m. 1 86 Harvard St. Boston, Mass. Tel. 254-9804 COMPLIM NTQ OF: The Dunton Corp. 124 Summer Street Boston, Mass. Tel. LI 2-7124 nsfifufional Furniture 407 Compliments of a Friend The College Sub Shop Where America ' s Finest Sandwiches Are Served 2197 COMMENWEALTH AVE. (Next to Boston College Station) Tel. 254-9724 COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL E. P. BURNS CO., INC. 316 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass. ACADEMIC CAPS. GOWNS AND HOODS, CHOIR ROBES AND ACCESSORIES FOR SALE AND RENTALS LI 2-1513 LI 2-1514 PAUL E. P. BURNS, ' 53 408 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 from The University Store Mcelroy commons • boston college THE BOOKSTORE IS A TRUE ACADEMIC BRANCH OF ANY UNIVERSITY Textbooks • Required and Recommended Paperbacks From Al! 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 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIFS excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality The Official Boston College Ring by DIEGES CLUST Providence, R. I. Available Through The Bookstore Chestnut Hill BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 70 BOSTON-NEWTON 399 GROVE STREET, ROUTE 128 AND GROVE STREET NEWTON LOWER FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS 02162 969-5300 409 Meredith and Grew Inc. Serving New England ' s Real Estate Needs Since 1875 125 High Street Boston 02110 482-5330 410 thhk ffiarth (0 (Tmnu ' ll tuui ' sc Bn ' 5tnn (Tnlloijo (Tiiff t %mi«? 3Fnlk - ' liux - Blue-s - piietri? - Jftlm - iCcrturc s 411 412 Best Wishes From VALLE ' S STEAK HOUSE Famous 1-Lb. Broiled SIRLOIN STEAK $3.95 EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY DOUBLE LOBSTER SPECIAL Broiled, Boiled, or Baked Stuffed CHOICE OF MANY COMPLETE DINNERS $2.95 and up COMPLETE LUNCHEONS $1.25 and up ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE ALLES STEAK HOUSE Newton • Open I I AM To Midnight 969-9 1 60 Compliments of NEWTON CHARTER HOUSE HOTEL Route 9 Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 413 414 4 5 (lIxim:plTm nt0 416 ■i Congratulations From: The Boys in the Band 417 Qjomphmenis o, iDusiu s loeoion 418 419 William ' s Subculture Basement Cuisine 420 421 h ■ ! ' - j ' H -tJ; - PmtfC GMtCGS ■■K P mw ...«a«i  «u.a .-, ' i.-,. ' : . 1 1 Sii m m W i MM ■ S- «BK« W-,- ...V,; ' - . . ■:-|ffCati£.T4; l Senior Index 1 Senior Index ARTHUR A. ABBOTT 6 Brook Farm Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. RALPH F. ABBOTT 99 Webster St, Arlington, Mass. CHRISTOPHER S. ABELL 25WestKirkeSt. Chevy Chase, Md. STEPHEN J. ACKERMAN 1830 Plymouth St. Washington, D. C. MARY S. ACUFF 15RicheyPl. Trenton, Mass. SUELLEN M. ADERHOLDT 43 Sharon Dr. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. JOSEPH F. AGRESTA 85 East St. Dedham, Mass. JAMES E. AHERN 48 Tower St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. KEVIN J. AHERN 52 Barton Lane Milton, Mass. STEPHEN H. AHERN 51 Lewelyn Rd. Stamford, Conn. JANE M. ALBANO 30 Shawnee Rd. Arlington, Mass. SR. M. DELLIS ALBERT 3221 South Lake Dr. Milwaukee, Wise. ROBERTA. ALESSI 8 Ridge Rd. Revere, Mass. ADELINE M.ALEX 6 Chestnut PI. Framingham, Mass. VICTOR J. ALIBRANDI 3331 Brown Ave. Manchester, N. H. DOROTHY D. ALLEN 94 Safford St. Hyde Park, Mass. ARNOLD. E. AMIRAULT 75 Robin St. West Roxbury, Mass. ROBERT M.AMODIO 51 Lewelyn Rd. Stamford, Conn. STEPHEN D. AMOROSO 580 Grant Ave. Baldwin, N. Y. JUDITH M. ANDERSON 2134 Haven Rd. Wilmington, Del. THEODORE L ANDERSON 85 Pleasant Ave. Naughtuck, Conn. LAWRENCE J. ANDOLINA 105 Belknap St. Rochester, N. Y. MICHAEL D. ANGELICOLA 43 Anthony Ter. Waterbury, Conn. BRUCE F. ANSELMO 32 Beryl St. Roslindale, Mass. CARLP. ANTIGNANI 258 Pleasant View Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. WALTER J. APPLETON 28 Elm St. Winchester, Mass. RICHARD J. ARCHER 94 Erie Ave. Midland Park, N.J. EDWARD T.ASIP 81 Intervale St. Rockville Center, N. Y. ROBERT E. ASPELL 343 Vermont St. West Roxbury, Mass. JEAN A. AUCOIN 12 Appleton St. Waltham, Mass. PAUL E. AUCOIN RFDl Orrington, Me. HELEN L. BABCOCK 201 Kelton St. Brighton, Mass. JOHN C. BACON 48 Gaslight Lane South Weymouth, Mass. JOAN E. BAHER 52 East High St. Avon, Mass. RICHARD J. BAIR 70 Hollywood Ave. Albany, N.Y. STEPHEN A. BAISDEN 1713 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. ELOISE M. BALASCO 29 Shafter St. Providence, R. I. JOHN N. BALBONI 4 Smiths Lane Kingston, Mass. LOUIS E. BALDI 216 Bradford St. Everett, Mass. TERRANCE E. BALE 2473 Rhonda Dr. Vestal, N. Y. ELIZABETH A. BALLANTYNE 13 River St. Mattapan, Mass. TERRENCEBANE 7 Nicod St. Arlington, Mass. JENIFER R. BANEVER 122DustinSt. Brighton, Mass. PAUL T.BANKS 96 Washington St. Milton, Mass. GARY J. BARAN 610 Plant St. Utica,N.Y. JOYCE J. BARAN 47 Englewood Ave. Brookline, Mass. RONALD BARG South Great Rd. Lincoln, Mass. CHRISTINE BARNETT 424 Great Rd., Apt 6 West Acton, Mass. WALTER J. BARONOWSKI 2 Alden St. Newton Center, Mass. MANUEL BARRERA 196 Sumner St. Newton Center, Mass. LEOG. BARRILE 4 Fitz St. Lawrence, Mass. CHARLES J. BARRY 30 Trowbridge Ave. Newtonville, Mass. MARIE C.BARRY 21 Adams St. West Medway, Mass. STEPHEN T. BARRY 684 East Merrimack St. Lowell, Mass. THOMASJ. BARRY 117 Falcon St. East Boston, Mass. TIMOTHY F. BARRY 32 Lenox St. West Newton, Mass. 424 RALPH S. BARTHOLOMEW 5 Jordan St. Portland, Me. DENIS R. BARTON 49 South Bay Rd. North Syracuse, N. Y. WILLIAM C. BARTON 105 Wright St. Arlington, Mass. ROBERT S. BASSETT 11 Boston Post Rd. Larchmont, N. Y. THOMAS S. BATES 11 Hilltop Rd. Cheshire, Conn. CARLF. BATTAGLIA 176 Broadmoor Dr. Tonawanda, N. Y. GERARD E. BATTISTA 11 Wellington Rd. Winchester, Mass. MARGARET M. BEAN 75 Stowecroft Rd. Arlington, Mass. RAYMOND C. BEATTIE 159 Corey St. West Roxbury, Mass. OLIVER F. BEAUCHEMIN 42 Washington St. Charleston, Mass. ALBERT J. BEAUPRE 1591 Wiltshire St. Berkley, Mich. BERNARD E. BECKER 3340 Rocky River Dr. Cleveland, Ohio ANGELE BEDARD Lowell Rd. North Reading, Mass. CAROLYN K. BEDELL 46 Dellwood Ave. Chatham, N.J. PAUL BEDROSIAN 1 Upland Rd. Watertown, Mass. JOAN M. BEHENNA 87 Nightingale Ave. Quincy, Mass. ANTHONY O.BEIRNE 77 Buckingham Rd. West Hempstead, N. Y. ROBERT P. BELANGER 4lCyrSt. Providence, R. I. MICHAEL D. BELDEN 225 21st St. N.W. Canton, Ohio CHARLES R. BENNETT 38 Brazil St. Melrose, Mass. DONALD P. BENSON 159Glezen Lane Wayland, Mass PETER E. BENSON 99 Ashworth St. Manchester, Conn. DAVID D. BERGAN 356 South Fifth St. Fulton, N. Y. DENNIS J. BERRY 37 East Plain St. Cochituate, Mass. JOSEPH M. BESSETTE 176 Chestnut St. Randolph, Mass. MICHAEL L BICKFORD Bayberry Lane Greenwich, Conn. DEBORAH E. BIGHAM 4 Plymouth Rd. Weston, Mass. FRANCIS A. BIONDO Marist College Framingham Center, Mass. DENNIS R. BLAHA 1418 East Oklahoma Ave. Milwaukee, Wise. DONALD R. BLANCHARD 493 Hatherly Rd. North Scituate, Mass. BRUCE B. BLANGIARDI 2 Franklin St. Medford, Mass. VERONICA M. BLEAKLEY 21 Williams St. Malverne, N. Y. ROBERT D. BLUTE 37 Kenilworth Rd. Shrewsbury, Mass. LOUIS BOCCHETTO 47-50 4lst St. Long Island, N. Y. PAULJ. BOCHICCHIO 340 South Regent St. Port Chester, N. Y. STANLEY M. BOCKO 32 Mount Pleasant St. North Billerica, Mass. RONALD J. BOEHLER 10 Augusta Rd. Milton, Mass. MARK BOHAN 115 Codman Rd. Norwood, Mass. JAMES C. BOKAL 429 Oakdale Rd. Johnson, City, N. Y. PATRICK R. BOLAND 48 Lebanon St. Melrose, Mass. WILLIAM T. BOLAND Independence Rd. Concord, Mass. GAIL ANN BOLDUC 39 Montello St. Lewiston, Me. JOHN V, BOND 156 Albemarle Rd. Norwood, Mass. JOSEPH W. BONDI 4472 Groveland Rd. Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD A. BONDI Stigmatine Fathers Wellesley, Mass. JAMES P. BONGARRA 62 Hawthorne Dr. New London, Conn. JOHN A. BONNAGE Weston College Weston, Mass. ROBERTA. BORUCKI 76 East St. Southampton, Mass. SR. LAURA BOUCHARD 1071 Blue Hill Ave. Milton, Mass. ROBERT J. BOUCHARD 881 Bay St. Taunton, Mass. ELLEN M. BOUDREAU 44 Billings Park Newton, Mass. PAUL BOUDREAU 19 Winn St. Wakefield, Mass. MICHAEL BOUGHTON 7 Colonial Rd. Old Bethpage, N. Y. ROBERT L. BOULEY 459 Commercial Rd. Weymouth, Mass. J. DEAN BRACKLEY 300 Newbury St. Boston, Mass. MARK W. BRADLEE 399 Chapman St. Canton, Mass. JOAN M. BRADLEY 9 Windsor St. Arlington, Mass. TIMOTHY C. BRADLEY 100 Wyndham Ave. Providence, R. I. MARY L.BRADY 14 Porter Rd. Waltham, Mass. JAMES J. BRANSFIELD 586 Riverside Ave. Medford, Mass. CAROLYN A. BREGAR 3841 Highpoint Dr. Allentown, Pa. FERNANDO BREILH 418 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. JAMES F. BRENNAN 25 Tallmadge Ave. Chatham, N.J. PHILIP M. BRENNAN 77 Standard St. Mattapan, Mass. ALFRED A. BRIAND 19 Usher Rd. Medford, Mass. JEFFREY A. BRINE 157 South St. Brookline, Mass. JOSEPH J. BRITT JR. Westmoreland Dr. Whitesboro, N. Y. PAULA M. BROCK 5 East St. Whitehall, N.Y. PAULR. BRODER 9304 N.E. 5th Ave. Miami, Fla. STEPHEN E. BRODEUR 14 1 Essex St. Marlboro, Mass. WILLIAM G. BRODY 709 South Lindell Rd. Greensboro, N. C. STEPHEN J. BROGAN 21 Bolton St. Somerville, Mass. THEODORE P. BROGOWSKI 300 Fouth Ave. Spring Lake, N.J. JOHN F. BRONZO 258 Duxbury Rd. Purchase, N. Y. ROBERT W. BROOKS 14 Appletree Rd. Tewksbury, Mass. WILLIAM J. BROOKS 7 Allston St. Dorchester, Mass. CHARLES C BROWN 1368 Washington Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio KENNETH A. BROWN JR. 420 North Ave. Weston, Mass STEPHEN L. BRYANT 67 Pond St. Watertown, Mass. ANTHONY S. BRYK 706 Terhune Dr. Wayne, N.J. LOUIS V. BUCKLEY 12 Pickwick Rd. Marblehead, Mass. STEPHEN R. BUCKLEY 38 Old Colony Rd. Arlington, Mass. 425 DONNA J. BUCKNAM 75 Massachusetts Ave. Braintree, Mass. LEO J. BULGER 48 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. MITCHELL J. BUREK 6 Barbara St. Chicopee, Mass. JOHN P. BURKE 55 Walnut St. Natick, Mass. ROBERT J. BURKE 142 Park Ave. Portland, Me. DANIEL F.CAHILL llWoodbridgeRd. North Andover, Mass. JOHN B. CAHILL 62 Charles St. Natick, Mass. MAR 1 r. CAHILL 15 Holmes Rd. Dedham, Mass. THOMAS F.CAHILL 1 Ashcroft St. Auburn, Mass. ROBERT L BURKE 401 Canton Ave. Milton, Mass. FRANCIS X. BURNES III 4 Loockerman Ave. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. JOHN R. BURNETT 42 West Lake Rd. Trumbull, Conn. SR. ELIZABETH BURNS Maryknoll House Maryknoll, N. Y. MARGARET C. BURRASCANO 445 Highview Rd. Englewood, N.J. CARLJ. BUSCH 24 Madison PI. Roslyn Heights, N. Y. MARY E. BUTLER 475 Poplar St. Roslindale, Mass. THOMAS W.BYRNE 160 Grove Ave. Leominster, Mass. JAMES R. CAHALANE JR. 52 Barbara Rd. Needham, Mass. JUDITH A. CAIN 1 5 Lafayette St. Waltham, Mass. WILLIAM P. CAIN 188 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. BARBARA M. CALLAHAN 16 Rae Ave. Needham, Mass. MADELINE T. CALLAHAN 16 Rae Ave. Needham, Mass. NEIL E.CALLAHAN 188 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. ROBERT D. CALLAHAN 11 Richardson St. Winchester, Mass. THOMAS B. CALLAHAN 645 Washington St. Abington, Mass. BRIAN A. CALLERY 1803 Washington St. Canton, Mass. JOANNE M. CALNAN 27 Springfield St. Watertown, Mass. PAUL R. CAMACHO 256 Pleasant St. Arlington, Mass. GERALD F.CAMBRIA 64 Anita Dr. East Hartford, Conn. THOMASJ. CAMBRIA 25 Springfield Ave. Hasbrouk Heights, N. J. DAVID G. CAMPBELL 14 Farragut Ave. Somerville, Mass. LAWRENCE R. CAMPION 115 Roxbury St. Hartford, Conn. DAVID J. CANEPARI Litchfield Turnpike Woodbridge, Conn. DAVID G. CAPONIGRO 91 Lincoln St. Rever, Mass. KATHLEEN C. CARAZOLA 407 McClelland Rd. Canonsburg, Pa. ROBERTO CARBERRY 520 Andover St. Lawrence, Mass. FRANK J. CARBONE 96 Barbara St. Providence, R. I. MARCIA L. CAREY 116 Bacon St. Natick, Mass. PAMELA J. CARLETON 32 Elmira St. Brighton, Mass. EDA M. CARLSON 4908 Braddock Rd. S.E. Washington, D. C. JOHN J. CARNEY 48 Cypress St. Watertown, Mass. PATRICIA L. CARNEY 2 Townly Rd. Watertown, Mass. PATRICK CARNEY 966 Tucker Rd. North Dartmouth, Mass. WILLIAM H.CARNEY 51 Prindiville Ave. Framingham, Mass. . DON L. CARPENTER 243 Tower Hill Rd. Osterville, Mass. GEORGE W. CARPENTER 19 Arlington Rd. Dedham, Mass. CHARLOTTE A. CARR 49 Salmon St. West Rosbury, Mass. JAMES J. CARR 5 Fuller Ter. Swampscott, Mass. KEVIN V. CARR 165 Washington St. Melrose, Mass. JOHN E. CARROLL 2815 East Hartford Ave. Milwaukee, Wise. NANCY B. CARROLL 55 Warren Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. THOMAS S.CARROLL 12 Dear Run Circle Chatham, N.J. LENORAJ. CARUSO 38 Nuack St. Watertown, Mass. PAULJ. CARVEN 30 Beechcroft Rd. Newton, Mass. LAWRENCE P. CASALINO 219 Myrtle Ave. NewMilford,N.J. LOUISA.CASCIELLO 26 Broad St. Plainville, Conn. JOHNJ.CASCIO 16 Harvard St. Westfield, Mass. JAMES A. CASELLA 132 Ottawa Ave. Hasbrouk Heights, N.J. DALE F. CASEY 89 Colborne Rd. Brighton, Mass. MARGARET A. CASEY 1063 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, Mass. PAUL W.CASEY 14 Academy St. Kingston, N.J. WILLIAM C. CASH IsTupper Dr. Stamford, Conn. DANIEL R.CASO 84 Vine St. Saugus, Mass. CYNTHIA C. CASSIDY 92 Arcadia Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. GERALYN M. CASSIDY 208 Fenno St. Revere, Mass. MICHAEL D. CASSIDY 69 Felsmere Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. PETER A. CASTOLDI 38 EastQuinobequin Rd. Waban, Mass. FREDRIC G. CATALAN© 84A Clinton St. Chelsea, Mass. JOHN S. CATALANO 4 Captains Lane Old Saybrook, Conn. 426 ANTHONY H. CATALDO 45 Cooper St. Boston, Mass. JAMES F. CATONE 34 Fidelis Way Brighton, Mass. JANETA.CAVALEN 32 Dewey St. Watertown, Mass. NORMAN G. CAVALLARO 140 Lynn Rd. Bristol, Conn. JOSEPH J. CELLA III 5707 Ovcrlea Rd. Washington, D. C. ARGEO P. CELLUCCI 157 Lincoln St. Hudson, Mass. PAULA. CENTOFANTI 72 Sparkill St. Watertown, Mass. SUSAN J. CERCE 121 Walnut St. Brockton, Mass. MARK R. CHAFFEE 105 Henderson Dr. Penfield, N. Y. AROLJ. CHARBONNEAU Autumn St. Goffstown, N. Y. MARY ANNE C CHARDO 34 Golden Ave. Medford, Mass. RICHARD L. CHARLAND 4755 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. JENNIE CHIN 77 Harrison Ave. Boston, Mass. DANIEL D.CIAMPA 58Cedrus Ave. Roslindalc, Mass. PETER M. CIANFROCCa 102 Fearing Dr. Westwood, Mass. FRANK J. CIANO 83 Orvis Rd. Arlington, Mass. MARYF. CIOFFREDI 22 Hollywood Ave. Eastchester, N. Y. WALTER H. CIOVACCO 4 Shute Ave. Hingham, Mass. MARIE L. CIPOLLA 65 Appleton St. Arlington, Mass. JAMES F. CLARK 90 Anawan Rd. Pawtucket, R. I. JOHN J. CLARK 7 Old Morton St. Boston, Mass. MAUREEN CLARK 365 East Main St. Avon, Mass. RICHARD F. CLARKE Stoney Hill Ter. Ridgefield, Conn. JAMES H.COLLINS 193 Wolcott Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass. DOLORES A. COLORIO 36 Edward St. Worcester, Mass. JENNIFER A. COLTON 29 Beacon St. Hyde Park, Mass. SHEILA J. CLIFFORD 35 Marion Rd. Watertown, Mass. PATRICIA A. CLOONAN 33MagalettaDr. Westwood, Mass. MARIE L. CLORY 71 Standish Rd. Watertown, Mass. ROBERT W. COCHRANE 17 Foch St. Cambridge, Mass. PHILIP A. CODY 11 Locust Way Nahant, Mass. ROGER W.COLETTI 10 Oceanside Dr. Beverly, Mass. JEFFREY J. COLUCCI 151 Rockaway Ave. Garden City, N.Y. GENEW.COMELLA 30 Phelps St. Lyons, N.Y, MARYANNE E. COMPO 25 Camore St. Stamford, Conn. RITA M. CONLIN 27 Glendale Rd. Milton, Mass. THEODORE W. CONNELL 532 Beech St. Haworth, N.J. WINIFRED CONNELLY 180 Wren St. West Roxbury, Mass. GERALD J. CONNOLLY 36 Westwood Rd. Stoneham, Mass. JAMES J. CONNOLLY JR. 55 Meadowbrook Rd. Brookline, Mass. JOSEPH F. CONNOLLY 24 Chestnut St. Wakefield, Mass. PAULM. CONNOLY 38 Sydney St. Dorchester, Mass. JAMES M. CONNOR 28 Magdala St. Dorchester, Mass. ROBERT P. CONNOR 301 Sixth St. East Northport, N. Y. STEPHEN M. CONSOLATTI 88 Brayton Rd. Brighton, Mass. WILLIAM A. CONTI 164 Maplewood Ave. Torrington, Conn. JOAM M. CONVERY 6 Foster St. Everett, Mass. GREGORY A. COOGAN 26 Sargeant Rd. Belmont, Mass. DONALD W.COOKE 215 Dearborn PI. Ithaca, N.Y. ANTHONY A. COPANI 65 East Haverhill St. Lawrence, Mass. JOSEPH P. COPPOLA 117 West Centennial Ave. Roosevelt, N.Y. DIANNE M. CORCORAN 83 Perkins St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. MICHAELJ. CORLESS 28 William St. Cambridge, Mass. ANN L. CORNARO 75 Sheridan St. West Newton, Mass. RICHARD M. COSTA Cape Cod Ave. Manomet, Mass. SR. MARY A. COSTELLO 20 Manet Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass. MARY M. COTE 25 Homer St. New Bedford, Mass. BRIAN L. COUGHLIN Finca Irlanda 4 El Salvador, C. A. 427 THOMAS E. COURAIN 233 Ward PI. South Orange, N.J. SANDRA COURTNEY 190 Lexington Ave. Cambiidge, Mass. ROBERTO COVIELLO 5 Mountain Ave. Peabody, Mass. CAROL A. COX 399 Forest Hills St. Boston, Mass. ROBERT F. COX 29 Johnston St. Newburyport, Mass. DAVID J. COYLE 3 Parker Hill Terr. Roxbury, Mass. JANE L. COYLE 122 DustinSt. Brighton, Mass. JOAN M. COYNE 457 Adams St. Quincy, Mass. WILLIAM F. COYNE 53 Cary Ave. Milton, Mass. JOHN F. CRAIGEN 51 Veteran ' s Memorial Dr. Peabody, Mass. JAMES R. CREAMER 44 Fulling Ave. Tuckahoe, N. Y. PAUL J. CREEDEN 4 Kimball Rd. Chelsea, Mass. JAMES F. CREHAN 3 Buckley Ave. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOSEPH J. CROAK 125 Pond Plain Rd. Westwood, Mass. JAMES P. CRONIN 54 Grampion Way Boston, Mass. JOHN P. CRONIN 655 Front St. Weymouth, Mass. PAULJ. CRONIN 21 Clover St. Belmont, Mass. WILLIAM J. CRONIN 155 Coleman St. Maiden, Mass. LAWRENCE E. CROOK 9 Appleton Ter. Watertown, Mass. JAMES J. CROWLEY 2 Shrewsbury Rd. Roslindale, Mass. MICHAEL P. CROWLEY 81 Butler St. New Bedford, Mass. ROBERT T. CROWLEY 74 Pine Hill Rd. Springfield, Mass. JAMES A. CUART 17 Winter St., Apt. 13 Watertown, Mass. WALTER F. CULLEN 87 Fairview Ave. Peabody, Mass. JOSEPH D. CULLINAN 8 Hodge Rd. Arlington, Mass. BRUCE E. CUNNINGHAM 103 Court St. Dedham, Mass. JOHNJ.CURLEY 106 Kensington Ave. Jersey City, N.J. JOHN K. CURRAN 63 Warwick Ave. Waltham, Mass. MARY L. CURRAN 112 Dalessio Ct. South Boston, Mass. MARYELLEN CURRAN Box 431 Little Cove West Dennis, Mass. MICHAEL F. CURRAN 130 Bald Eagle Rd. South Weymouth, Mass. WILLIAM H. CURRAN 155 Springview Dr. Lynn, Mass. STEPHEN H. CURRIER 52 Congress St. Lawrence, Mass. MICHAEL A. CYR 86 Little Nahant Rd. Nahant, Mass. PAUL R. CYR 204 Bennington St. East Boston, Mass. ROBERT P. DADDARIO 137 Prospect Ave. Revere, Mass. RICHARD C. DAIGLE 9 Alfred St. Fort Kent, Me. JOHN W. DAILY 66 Sargent St. Winthrop, Mass. GERALD M. DALEY 368 High St. Medford, Mass. PAULJ. DALONZO 235 Beech Hill Rd. Wynnewood, Pa. PETER M. DALTON 12 Chestnut St. Beverly, Mass. DENNIS F. DALY 321 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. EDITH H. DALY 25 Lake St. Arlington, Mass. JAMES M.DALY JR. 14 Saunders St. Allston, Mass. JOSEPH M. DALY 44 Dale Ave. Quincy, Mass. STEPHEN A. DALY 29 Oakhurst Rd. Scituate, Mass. MICHAEL P. DAMBROSIO 387 Upham St. Melrose, Mass. PAULH. DAMOND 1371 Exeter St. Baldwin, N. Y. PAUL R. DAOUST 660 Woodcrest Dr. Dearborn, Mich. JAMES B. DARCY 119 Silver Book Rd. Milton, Mass. JOHN R. DAVIS 807 Ashland Ave. River Forest, 111. 428 MONDELL DAVIS 19 Rose Park Ave. Stamford, Conn. RICHARD J. DAVIS 45 Endicott St. Stoneham, Mass. SR: VIRGINIA DAY 1561 North Benson Rd. Fairfield, Conn. JOSEPH M. DAYS 143 Bradford St. Provincetown, Mass. GERARD M. DECELLES 549 Winter St. Woonsocket, R. I. HENRY A. DeCOTIS 198 Broadway Watervliet, N, Y. FRANCIS J. DeGEORGE 148 Franklin St. Stoneham, Mass. PHILIP DIETCH 520 East 90 St. New York, N. Y. CATHERINE R. DELANY ISOGaylordRd. Scarsdale, N. Y. VICTOR R. DELCLOS 1513TunlawRd. Baltimore, Md. LEO J. DELICATA 6Jewett PI. Newton, Mass. DAVID A. DELLA PORTA 99 Fairgate St. Rochester, N. Y. PAUL DELLA VILLA 357 Notre Dame St. Schenectady, N. Y. JOHN E. DELONG 50 Longview Rd. Port Washington, N. Y. JOHN L. DELOREY JR. 4 Jenison St. Newton, Mass. GAETANOJ. DeLUCA 31 Chickatawbut St. Dorchester, Mass. RAYMOND R. DeLUCIA 26 Richard Dr. Hamden, Conn. ALAN J. DEMERS 1 1 Mt. Pleasant Dr. Peabody, Mass. DENNIS J. DEMPSEY 43 Clapp Ave. Weymouth, Mass. PHYLLIS DeROBERTS 45 South Stone Ave. Elmsford, N. Y. JOHN E. DESCHENES 61 Rogers St. West Quincy, Mass. HELEN C DESCHENES 17 Reardon St. Quincy, Mass. ROBERT R. DESJARDINS 3 Quadrant Rd. Salem, Mass. RICHARD A. DESMOND 358 Elm St. Braintree, Mass. JAMES K. DEVANEY 38 Perciaval St. Dorchester, Mass. KEVIN DEVINE 664 Blackstone Ave. East Meadow, N. Y. PHILLIP E. DEVINE 69 Adams St. Dorchester, Mass. LOUIS D. DiCARLO 503 North St. Schenectady, N. Y. SAMUEL X.DiFEO 92 Gifford Ave. Jersey City, N.J. PAULA. DiFRANZA 74 School St. Saugus, Mass. JOHN J. DiGIORGIO 7 Highfield Rd. Roslindale, Mass. GILBERT F. DILLON JR. 3 16 Washington St. Arlington, Mass. ROBERT DILLON 225 Grove St. Cambridge, Mass. JOSEPH A. DiMATTINA 4020 Avenue I Brooklyn, N. Y. CLAIRE R. DIONNE 5 Morgan St. Nashua, N. H. PETER S. DiPAULA 112-20 72nd Dr. Forest Hills, N. Y. STEVEN W. DiRUSSO 63 Smith St. Leominster Mass. DANIEL L. DISCENZA 101 Ashland Ave. Springfield, Mass. RICHARD C DiVINO ll6BellevueRd. Watertown, Mass. WILLIAM P. DiVITTO 154 East Main St. Milford, Mass. MICHAEL J. DIXSON 614 East Grant St. Appleton, Wise. JEROME P. DOBEL III 540 East 56th St. Kansas City, Mo. DENNIS S. DOBLE 26 Maple St. Rockland, Mass. ELEANOR M. DOHERTY 49 Rowe St. Milton, Mass. JANICE L. DOHERTY 306 Liberty St. East Braintree, Mass. ROBERT J. DOHERTY 88 Chesbrough Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. RUSSELL E. DOHERTY 76 Edwin St. Quincy, Mass. KEVIN B. DOLE 30 Orchard Lane Norwood, Mass. WILLIAM D. DONALDSON 29 Myrtlebank Ave. Dorchester, Mass. MARK E. DONELAN 101 Commercial St. Weymouth, Mass. ANNE E. DONLAN 49 Champney St. Brighton, Mass. LOUIS A. DONOFRIO 770 Ridge Rd. Hamden, Conn. FRANCIS E. DONOVAN 57 Harris St. Brookline, Mass. ROBERT J. DONOVAN 5lPerhamSt. West Roxbury, Mass. WILLIAM A. DONOVAN 312 Poplar St. Roslindale, Mass. D. EDWARD DOOLEY 15 DreemeSt. Saugus, Mass. STEPHEN R. DOOLEY 19 Wellington St. Arlington, Mass. DANIEL F.DORAN III 33 Locust Ave. Lexington, Mass. JOHN F. DORFF JR. 24 Clive St. North Quincy, Mass. BARBARA J. DOUG LAS 50 Garden Parkway Norwood, Mass. JAMES J. DOWD 91 Pleasant St. Holyoke, Mass. JOHN J. DOWD 35 Fairmount St. Randolph, Mass. JEFFREY E. DOWLING 67 Mount Terrace Rd. West Hartford, Conn. DANIEL F. DOWNEY 1048 Washington St. Dorchester, Mass. JAMES G. DOWNEY 125 Old Suffolk Rd. Monroeville, Pa. FRANCIS A. DOYLE III 14 Plymouth Ave. Milton, Mass. GREGORY P. DOYLE 19 Orchard St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. TIMOTHY S. DOYLE 1319 Linden Ave. Highland Park, 111. MICHAEL J. DRISCOLL 44 Lockeland Ave. Arlington, Mass. PETER DRISCOLL 54 Bradley St. Marshfield, Mass. MICHAEL J. DROSSOS 459 South Main St. Haverhill, Mass. MELANIE H. DROZDOWSKI 17 Bellflower St. Dorchester, Mass. FRANCIS W. DUBREUIL 553 Gifford Rd. Westport, Mass. WILLIAM H. DUFF 49 Fullers Lane Milton, Mass. ROBERT K.DUKIET 53TremontLane Livingston, N.J. WILLIAM J. DULLEA 14 Berlin Ave. Milton, Mass. BRIAN J. DUNFEY 90 Trowbridge Cir. Stoughton, Mass. JOAN V. DUNN 45TremontSt. Brockton, Mass. THOMAS C. DUNNE 1039 Forest Ave. Staten Island, N. Y. JOHN P. DUNPHY 11 Huntingdon Rd. Lynnfield, Mass. JOSEPH P. DWAILEEBE 631 North Union St. Olean, N. Y. MICHAEL J. DWYER 161 Foster St. Brighton, Mass. 429 THOMAS E. DWYER 1101 Westgate Mt. Prospect, III, JOHN F. EAGAR 761 Broadway South Boston, Mass. VINCENT H. EAGLES 285 Minot St. Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM G. EASTMAN 49 Cedar Crest Rd. West Roxbur ' , Mass. THOMAS J. EATON 9 Moss Hill Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. MARY E. EDWARDS 28 Buttermilk Lane Branford, Conn. MARY S. EGAN 9 Moody Rd. Harwich, Mass. MARY J. EGLESTON 29 Winter St. Watertown, Mass. JEFFREY W. EGNER 8325 North Greenvale Rd. Milwaukee, Wise. PETER A. EHRLICH 47 University Rd. Brookline, Mass. HENRY E. ELLIS 65 Bond St. Marlboro, Mass. CAROL A. ELY 17 Madison Ave. Everett, Mass. JANE M. EMERSON 15 Grove PI. Winchester, Mass. KENNETH E. ENRIGHT 26 Norcross St. Rockville Center, N. Y. MICHAEL P. ENRIGHT 299 North Main St. Natick, Mass. MICHAEL E, ERNEWEIN 16400 Lucille Ave. Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT P. ERWIN 18 Highland Ave. Beverly, Mass. THOMAS J. ESPOSITO 182 Shore Ave. Groton, Conn. DIANNA D. ESTRELLA 54 Springfield St. Somerville, Mass. MICHAEL P. ESTWANIK 3899 Savory Dr. Fairview Park, Ohio MICHAEL J. ETTERS 55 Grove St. Chelsea, Mass. ENEA EVANGELISTA 40 Boston St. Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM F. FAHEY 70 Glen St. Maiden, Mass. GEOFFREY D. FALLON 18 Greenway Dr. Farmingdale, N. Y. MICHAEL FALLON 15 Berkley Rd. Scotia, N. Y. THOMAS K. FALLON 47 Reedsdale Rd. Milton, Mass. FRANK R. FANTASIA 959 Broadway Somerville, Mass. EILEEN M. FARRELL 97 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester, Mass. JOAN A. FARRELL 1523 Unionport Rd. Bronx, N. Y, JOHN F. FARRELL 11717 Stonirogton Pi. Silver Sprinc, Md. JOSEPH T. FARRELL 2 Garrigus Court Wolcott, Conn. KATHLEEN FARRELL 21 Manson Rd. Needham Hts., Mass. NANCY A, FARREN 87 Marlboro St. Chelsea, Mass. SUSAN M. FAULKNER 57 Lavis Rd. Belmont, Mass. MARTIN D. FEENEY 805 Main St. Winchester, Mass. JAMES E. FEED 5 Dix Rd. Woburn, Mass. MICHAEL W. FENLON 19 Sargent St. Winthrop, Mass. SALVATORE FERRAIOLI 48 Tenth St. Stoughton, Mass. FRANK J. FERRO 1965 Eastern Pkwy. Schenectady, N. Y. WILLIAM J, FIDLER 1 2 Lodge St. Milton, Mass. DANIEL T. FIELD 2227 Lorraine Ave. Kalamazoo, Mich. RAYMOND F. FIGLEWSKI 920 East Center St. Wallingford, Conn. THEODORE L FILTEAU 39 S. Bowdoin St. Lawrence, Mass. NANCY J. FINN 25 Garden St. Portsmouth, R. I, JOHN A. FINNIGAN, JR. 68 Sierra Rd. Hyde Park, Mass. MICHAEL J. FINUCANE 35 Church St. Newton, Mass. ROBERT D. FIORENTINO 79 E. Main St. Marlboro, Mass. WILLIAM X. FISCHER 822 W. 58 St. Kansas City, Mo. BERNARD L FITZGERALD 11 Sunset St. Roxbury, Mass. BRIANNE R. FITZGERALD 34 Harrison St. Newton Highlands, Mass. DANIEL P. FITZGERALD 2 Bryant St. Salem, Mass. JOHN R. FITZGERALD 153 March St. Southbridge, Mass. JOSEPH S. FiTZPATRICK 900 Palmer Rd. Bronxville, N. Y. MARK D. FITZPATRICK 152 Centerwood Rd. Newington, Conn. MAUREEN J, FITZPATRIC 11 Adams, St. Newtonville, Mass. ELLEN C. FLAHERTY 3 House St. Dorchester, Mass. JAMES D. FLAHERTY 25 Patterson Way S. Boston, Mass. JOHN J. FLAHERTY 84 Ridgewood Rd. Milton, Mass. RICHARD C. FLAHERTY 113 Richland Rd. Norwood, Mass. ROBERT FLAHOLE 15 South St, Brighton, Mass. DAVID J, FLANAGAN 24 Druid Hill Dr, Parsippany, N, J, HUGH L, FLANAGAN, JR, 17EarleSt, Norwood, Mass, DAVID B. FLINT 130 Winter St. Wrentham, Mass. CHERYL ANN FLODSTROM 27 College Ave. Arlington, Mass. ARTHUR E. FLYNN 36 Temple St, Framingham, Mass, KATHLEEN T, FLYNN 29 Northwood St, Chicopee, Mass. KEVIN R. FLYNN 98 Forbes St. Boston, Mass. MARY L FLYNN 18WhittenSt, Dorchester, Mass. PAUL J. FLYNN 66 Harvard St. Chelsea, Mass. ROBERT H. FLYNN 35 Pembroke Rd. Wellesley, Mass. WILLIAMS. FOGARTY 115 Porter Lane Orange, Conn, MARK N, FOHLIN 38 Brook St. Shrewsbury, Mass. JOHN J. FOLEY 1239 1st St. LaSalle, 111. LOUISE M. FONTAINE 128 Wilmington Ave. Dorchester, Mass. NORMAND E. FORGET, JR. 16 Park St, Uxbridge, Mass, MICHAEL J. FORSYTHE 4208 Columbia Pike Arlington, Mass, MALCOLM W. FOSTER 571 Centre St. Milton, Mass, MICHAELJ, FOSTER 30 Porter Ave. Lynn, Mass. CHARLES F, FOWLER 10 Shady Lane Franklin, Mass. ARTHUR G, FOX 423 Washington Ave. Chelsea, Mass. RAYMOND R. FRAGNOLI 14769 S, Gallatin Brook Park, Ohio PAULJ. FRAIOLI 45 Sutton Pi. New York, N, Y, 430 BRIAN J. FRANCIS Box 434 Dennisport, Mass. PETER N. FRANCIS 41 Canaan St. Hartford, Conn SYLVESTER M. FRATINI 720 Wynnewood Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. JEAN M. FRATTA 23 Lynn Heights Rd. Torrington, Conn. DANIEL E. FRECHETTE 2 Edwards Rd. Natick, Mass. DAVID S. FREDERICK 117Derry St. Salem, Mass. BARBARA A. FRISOLI 291 School St. Watertown, Mass. MARIA C. FRUGGIERO 187 Common St. Belmont, Mass. ALBERT J. FUCCILLO 43 Atwill Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. THOMAS P. FULCHINO 13 Hancock St. Revere, Mass. LAWRENCE W. FUSCO 412 Central Ave. New Haven, Conn. TERENCE J. GAFFNEY 1309MedfordRd. Wynnewood, Pa. VIRGINIA M. GAFFNEY 230 Orchard Hill Ln. Fairfield, Conn. PHILIP R. GAGAN 300 Newbury St. Boston, Mass. STEVEN A. GALIPEAU 583 First St. Westfield,N.J. THOMAS M. GALLAGHER 2435 Devor Terr. Bronx, N. Y. JAMES A. GALLIVAN 15 WoodbrigeSt. Holyoke, Mass. HELENE M. GALLO 239 State St. Ludlow, Mass. PAUL F. GALVIN 84 Dartmouth Ave. Dedham, Mass. KENNETH A. GANDOLFO 14 Sylvan Cir. Lynnfield, Mass. MARY LOUISE GARDINER 24 Celestia Ct. N. Kingstown, R. I. JOSEPH GARDINO 68 Newton St. Everett, Mass. JANE D.GARDNER 49 Notre Dame Rd. Bedfore, Mass. JOHN D. GARRETT 418 Meadow St. Agawam, Mass. ROBERT J. GARRITY 224 Turtle Pd. Pkwy. Boston, Mass. GERALDINE M. GARVIN 3 Silloway St. Dorchester, Mass. RICHARD J. GARVEY 25 Norwood Ave. Milford, Conn. MARY ELLEN GASPARD Peabody Terr. Cambridge, Mass. PHILIPJ. GATELY 11 Hawthorne St. Natick, Mass. JUDITH D. GAUDET Elm Farm Route 1 Cape Neddick, Me. THOMAS M. GAVIN 137 Commonwealth Ave. Chestnut Hill, Mass. WILLIAM J. GAVIN 27 Hartford St. Dorchester, Mass. ROBERTO GEISEL, JR. 70 Pigeon Hill Rd. Windsor, Conn. MARY J. GEIST 2205 Henderson Ave. Wheaton,Md. WILLIAM J. GERITY 36 Blake St. Newtonville, Mass. FRANK J. GIACALONE 47 Oak St. Winchester,Mass. THOMAS GIANCRISTIANO 97 Condor St. E. Boston, Mass. FRANK D. GIANFRANCESCO 37 Myrtle St. Watertown, Mass. LAWRENCE GIANINNO 1531 BrookwoodDr. Elkhart, Ind. SR. PAULINE GIBBONS Maryknoll House Maryknoll, N. Y. THOMAS F. GIBSON 6 Hawthorne Pk. Cambridge, Mass. RICHARD F. GILL 7 Fidelis Way Brighton, Mass. EDWARD M. GILLIS 25 Alfred St. Woburn, Mass. LOIS ANNE GILLOOLY 117 Garfield Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. ROBERT H.GIRARD 19 Princeton St. Peabody, Mass. ELAINE M. GIROUX 234 Douglas Rd. Warwick, R. I. MARY F. GITTO 2lBromfieldSt. Watertown, Mass. 431 JOSEPH E. GLEASON 138 Wilkenda Ave. Watcrbur} ' , Conn. WALTER F. GLENNON 130 Foster Crossing Southampton, N. Y. EILEEN M. GLYNN 12 Carlson, Rd. Milton, Mass. JOHN B. GLYNN 9 Elton St. Dorchester, Mass. CHARLES J. GODDARD 55 Whitman Ave. W. Hartford, Conn. JAMES H.GODSILL 12 Jacob St. Brockton, Mass. JEANNE G. GOLDIN 102 Phelps Rd. Framingham, Mass. JOHN F. GOLLINGER 136 School St. Waltham, Mass. JAMES A. GOODE Angus Way Centerville, Mass. THOMAS B. GOODMAN RED- 1 Wonewoc, Wise. PETER C. GOODWIN 149 Weston St. Waltham, Mass. JOHN E. GORDON 18 Braewood St. Hyde Park, Mass. ANNE LYDIA GORDY 157NilssonSt. Brockton, Mass. CATHERINE M. GORMAN 7 Oak Sq. Ave. Brighton, Mass. JOHN J. GORMAN 86 Cherry St. Brockton, Mass. KENNETH F. GORMAN 34NicodSt. Arlington, Mass. MICHAEL A. GORMAN 2250 Aqueduct Florissant, Mo. WILLIAM R. GOYETTE Stafford Rd. Wales, Mass. JOHN J. GRADY 5 Catherine Rd. Framingham, Mass. DAVID M. GRAHAM 25 Champney St. Brighton, Mass. MARY PATRICIA GRAHAM Morse Ave. Wilmington, Mass. ANN MARIE GREELEY 7 Sylvan Circle Lynnfield, Mass. DIANE M.GREEN 15 Harley Ave. Everett, Mass. DOROTHY M. GREENE 19 Leahaven Rd. Mattapan, Mass. CONSTANCE I. GREGOIRE 14 Martin Court Pawtucket, R. I. ROBERT J. GRELA 34 Glen Rd. Westwood, Mass. MICHAEL F.GRICH 1 29 Greenrale Ave. Wayne, N.J. WILLIAM E. GRIFFIN 185 South St. Quincy, Mass. WILLIAM J. GRIGLOCK 445 St onybrook Rd. Stratford, Conn. MARYT. GRONELL 29l6CarlyleRd. Wantagh,N. Y. WILLIAM F. GROSS 17 S. Charles St. Bradford, Mass. JOSEPH R. GUALTIERI 35 Marshall St. Revere, Mass. MARY A. GUERIN 790 South Main St. Bellingham, Mass. DOREEN A. GUGLIELMETTI 99 Clematis Ave. Waterbury, Conn. DAVID V. GUINEE 7 Rush St. Somerville, Mass. WINNIFRED M. GUNDERSON 32 Woodchester Dr. Milton, Mass. RICHARD E. HABECKER 434 Maple St. Rochester, N. Y. JANE HAGGERTY 12jenison St. Newtonville, Mass. JOSEPH V, HAGGERTY 75 Woodsode Ln. Arlington, Mass. MARYLOU HAGGERTY 12 Jenison St. Newton, Mass. ROBERTJ. HALEY 6 Wales Ave. Randolph, Mass. WILLIAM ¥. HALL 1076 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. SR. MARIE HALLIGAN 200 Lake St. Brighton, Mass. DENNIS J. HALLORAN 297 Central St. S. Weymouth, Mass. ROGER L HAMEL 492 Burgess St. Berlin, N. H. HENRIETTA J. HAMILTON 126 Beaver St. Framingham, Mass. RICHARD J. HAMILTON 135 Davis Ave. Brookline, Mass. TERRANCEJ. HAMILTON 123 Luther Ave. Somerset, Mass. JOSEPH W. HANAFIN 6 Ashmont Court Dorchester, Mass. JAMES L HANDLEY 229 Adams St. Newton, Mass. LINDA ANN HANDLEY 54 Forest St. Brookline, Mass. JAMES G. HANLEY 97 Newton St. Lawrence, Mass. STEPHEN J. HANLEY 88 Hammond St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. VINCENT P. HANLEY, JR. 150 Imperial Ave. Westport, Conn. MARYE. HANNER 5 Ichabod Ln. Albany, N. Y. CATHERINE E. HANNON 485 Washington Ave. W. Haven, Conn. JOHNJ. HANRAHAN 31 AusdaleRd. Cranston, R. I. CHRISTNE ANN HANSEN 89 Foss St. Medford, Mass. MARY A. HANSON 54 Samoset Ave. Quincy, Mass. PAULJ. HARLOW 22 Porter Ave. Lynn, Mass. DAVID L.HARRIGAN 112 Lancaster St. Springfield, Mass. JAMES E. HARRINGTON 14 James St. Somerville, Mass. 432 MARYANN HARRINGTON 171 Beech St. Belmont, Mass. MICHAEL HARRINGTON 311 Beaver St. Waltham, Mass. ROSEMARY T. HARRINGTON 470 Ocean St. Marshfield,Mass. JOSEPH P. HARTIGAN, JR. 6 Meadowbank Ave. Matapan, Mass. JOHN B. HARTNETT 6 Lonfbow Cir. Lynnfield, Mass. DEANE B. HASKELL 15 Oakwood Dr. Randolph, Mass. ROSEMARY HATHAWAY 30 Parlee Rd. Chelmsford, Mass. MARK S. HAUSHERR 228 Westminster Ave. Watertown, Mass. JOHN T. HAYDEN 2450TunlawRd. N.W. Washington, D. C. RICHARD J. HAYES 7 Hardy St. S. Boston, Mass. JEREMIAH J. HEALY 3 Charles St. Natick, Mass. LYN MARIE HEALY 6 Greenbriar Rd. Canton, Mass. JAMES L. HEARNS 230 Corey St. W. Roxbury, Mass. MICHAEL V. HERBERT 284 Foster St. Brighton, Mass. FRANCIS T. HEGARTY, JR. 57 Prince St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. FRED H. HEIMANN 580 Forest Rd. W. Haven, Conn. ROBERT S. HENDLER 6645 Country Clb. Cir. Dallas, Tex. MARY K. HENNESSY 393 Peakham Rd. Sudbury, Mass. PATRICK R. HENNESSEY 37 Sixteenth Ave. Madawaska, Me. RICHARD J. HENNESSEY 87 Sassamon Ave. Milton, Mass. RICHARD P. HENRY, JR. 329 High St. Lowell, Mass. DANIEL G.HEPPNER 61 Clifton Ave. Kingston, N. Y. MARTIN J. HERNON 37 Fox St. Dorchester, Mass. THOMASJ. HESSLER 8 Sutton Dr. Matawan, N.J. KATHLEEN LAWLESS 68 Sartell Rd. Waltham, Mass. MICHAEL C.HICKEY 254 S.Bedford Dr. Beverly Hills, Calif WILLIAM J. HIGGINS 20 Stanfield Terr. Rochester, N. Y. FRANK E.HILL III 6 Old Wood Rd. Framingham, Mass. ALAN P. HILTON 97 Armour Rd. Mahwah, N.J. STEPHEN F. HILTON 16 Westville St. Dorchester, Mass. KEVIN T. HINES ' 33 Clark St. Newton Center, Mass. SUSAN J. HINES 1 5 Lakeview Terr. Woburn, Mass. RONALD J. HOENIG 56 Dorothy Ave. Rochester, N. Y. BRIAN M. HOGAN 23 Grove St. Salem, Mass. KATHLEEN M. HOGAN 19 Stowecroft Rd. Arlington, Mass. MICHAEL F. HOGAN 98 I St. S. Boston, Mass. WILLIAM T.HOLDEN 92 Chestnut St. Lynn, Mass. KATHLEEN M. HOLIHAN 52 Madison Ave. Newtonville, Mass. CHRISTOPHER HOLLAND 39 Norman St. Magnolia, Mass. ROBERT E.HOLKAND 49 S. Main St. Milford, Mass. EDWARD T. HOLLERAN 16 Plaermo St. Cambridge, Mass. PETER A. HOLLIS 137GlendaleSt. Everett, Mass. BRENDA MARIE HOPKINS 53 Atkins Ave. Lynn, Mass. FREDERICK R. HOUDE 14 Limewood Ave. Branford, Conn. ROBERT F.HOUSER 65 County Courthouse Garden City Park, N. Y. JAMES F. HOWARD 40 Rockland St. N. Faston, Mass. PATRICK J. HOWARD 157 Greystone Rd. Rockville Center, N. Y. MARY L. HOWES Nate Whipple Hgwy. Cumberland, R. I. DOROTHY M. HOYLE 25 Thompson St. Quincy, Mass. ANNE MARIE HUGHES 43 Tuttle St. Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD P. HUGHES 16 Center St. Closter, N.J. JOHN J. HUGHES,JR. 6 Farrant Rd. Natick, Mass. ROBERT E. HUGHES 416 Mt. Vernon St. Dedham, Mass. STEPHEN J. HUGHES 16 Euclid Rd. Tewksbury, Mass. WILLIAM D. HUGHES 6 Shawnlee Rd. Canton, Mass. MARIEA. HUNSON Vi Inman St. Cambridge, Mass. MARY B. HUNTER 42 Greenwood Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. DANIEL J. HURLEY, JR. 19 Mendum St. Roslindale, Mass. PAUL D. HURLEY 5 Pond Cir. Boston, Mass. RICHARD W. HUTCHINS 43 Lonsdale St. Dorchester, Mass. LANCE HYLANDER 11 Rich St. Waltham, Mass. THOMAS F. IMBRIGLIO 28 Terrace Ave. Tiverton, R. I. JOSEPH P. IMBROGNO 16 Peabody Rd. Stoneham, N. Y. ROLAND INDRISANO 4 Bradley Woods Dr. Hingham, Mass. PATRICIA J. IRISH RFD - 3 Box 15 Litchfield, Conn. ROBERT J. JACKSON 76 Pierpont St. Salem, Mass. STEPHEN C. JANKAUSKAS 133 Edgewood Ave. Methuen, Mass. 433 GLORIA M.JARNIS 55 Highland St. Waltham, Mass. MARIEP.JELLINEK 34A Harvard Ave. Brookline, Mass. JOHN B.JENNINGS 15 Sherman St. Natick, Mass. KEVIN E.JENNINGS 4 Lee St. Somerville, Mass. HAROLD V.JOHNSON 1678 Columbia Rd. S. Boston, Mass. MICHAEL B. JOHNSON 4405 Tularosa St. El Paso, Tex. ROBERT L.JOHNSON 74 Page Rd. Newtonville, Mass. PHILIP T.JONES 52 Iron Hill St. E. Weymouth, Mass. WILLIAM F.JONES 95 Fayette St. Quincy, Mass. CHRISTOPHER M.JOYCE 70 Stockdale Rd. Needham, Mass. SANDRA M.JOYCE 13 Franconia St. Worcester, Mass. PETER W. JUDGE 7 Fidelis Way Brighton, Mass. DAVIDA.JUECHTER 123 Demarest Ave. Closter, N.J. EDW ARD F. JULIANO, JR. 1 Springhill Rd. Wayland, Mass. ROBERT A. JUTSTROM 75 Oak St. Weymouth, Mass. DAVID C.KANE 31 Farragut Rd. Swampscott, Mass. WILLIAM J. KATES 20 Rose Garden Cir. Brighton, Mass. PAUL KAUFMAN 46 Stonehill Rd. Hyde Park, Mass. KATHERINE M. KEANE 104TerrillRd. Stratford, Conn. MARY P. KEEGAN 450 Prospect St. S. Orange, N.J. RICHARD A. KEENE 437 Somerville Ave. Somerville, Mass. GREGORY T. KELLEHER 12 Chestnut PI. Ho-HoKus,N.J. BRUCE D. KELLEY 185 Tudor Rd. Needham, Mass. ROBERT W. KELLEY 7 Beechwood Rd. Ho-HoKus,N.J. EUGENE F. KELLY 4 Cataumet St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JAMES. A. KELLY, JR. 10 Museum Rd. Danvers, Mass. JOHN MICHAEL KELLY 2914 Poplar St. Erie, Pa. JOSEPH P. KELLY 12 Kerrigan PL Brookline, Mass. JULIANNE M.KELLY 140 Cottage St. New Bedford, Mass. LAWRENCE P. KELLY 1 Bronxville Rd. Bronxviile, N. Y. LORRAINE E.KELLY 17 Harvard St. Arlington, Mass. JOYCE A. KENNEDY noAthertonSt. Milton, Mass. MARY ELSIE KENNEY 29 Myrtle St. Belmont, Mass. ROBERT E. KENNEY 2360 Lalemant Rd. University Heights, Ohio BRUCE W.KENNY 74 Chestnut St. Lynn, Mass. JOYCE A. KEOHAN 40 Irving St. Melrose, Mass. JAMES P. KEOHANE 37 Brastow Ave. Somerville, Mass. THOMAS R. KERR 68 N. Ashby Ave. Livingston, N.J. BRIAN KIELY 4StuyvesantOval New York, N. Y. ANTHONY P. KIERNAN 144 Lincoln St. New Britain, Conn. THOMAS A. KIEWLICZ 71 Linden St. Dorchester, Mass. MARK R. KILLENBECK 184 Terrace Pk. Rochester, N. Y. STEPHEN J. KILMAIN 24 Charles St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. GEORGE F.KING 23 Cross St. Waltham, Mass. JOHN PHILIP KING 5 Putney Ave. Concord, N. H. KATHRYN M. KING 12 Spring St. Windsor, Conn. MICHAELJ. KING 71 St. Marys St. Brookline, Mass. RUSSELL A. KING 27D Jacqueline Rd. Waltham, Mass. ADRIAN J. KINNANE 1804Metzerott Rd. Addphi,Md. HELEN M.KICIN 26 Maud St. Torrington, Conn. STEPHEN T. KIVES 13802 Emery Ave. Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES J. KLOTZBUCHER 21 Glen Mills Rd. Thornton, Pa. 434 JOHN F. KNASAS 63 Sumner St. Quincy, Mass. DAVID P. KOCHANOWSKY 111 MarlinRd. New Britain, Conn. WILLIAM B. KOFFEL 695 Reynard Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD M. KONDRAT 22 Bradford Rd. Framingham, Mass. JOHN J. KONEVICH 14 Nickerson Rd. Peabody, Mass. DAVIDA. KONKEL 2717 31st St. S.E. Washington, D. C. MARY ROSE KOTT 40 Lansing St. Auburn, N. Y. LINDA J. KRAJEWSKI 67 Landmark Rd. Warwick, R. I. HAROLD B. KRAUSE, JR. 22 Weir St. Newton, Mass. JAMES S. KREIDLER 711 Pepper St. Blacksburg, Va. PHILIP L. KREMSREITER 5005 N. 84th St., Apt. 1 Milwaukee, Wise. CHRISTINE F. KUHLMAN 10 Downing Ct. Exeter, N. H. CHARLES L. KUNSMAN 589 Somerville Ave. Somerville, Mass. ROBERT J. LACKAYE 3 Merrick Rd. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. LAWRENCE J. LAFARO 50 Poningo St. Port Chester, N. Y. WILLIAM J. LAFFEY ' 40 Pratt St. AUston, Mass. RAYMOND C. LAGACE 396 Spring St. Manchester, Conn. JOHN P. LALLY 7 Richardson St. Woburn, Mass. PATRICIA J. LALLY 650 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brookline, Mass. DANIELJ. LAMMON llBriarcliffDr. Corning, N. Y. J CHARLES W. LANAGAN 27 Maxfield St. W. Roxbury, Mass. MARK H. LANCE 6731 Orchid Ln. Dallas, Tex. STEPHEN D. LANDRIGAN 215 Willow St. W. Roxbury, Mass. KENNETH E. LANGILLE 8 Carmody St. S. Boston, Mass. ANDREW J. LANGKOPF 23 Westbourne Rd. Rochester, N. Y. MARY ANN LANZO 2 Sunnyside St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOSEPH G. LaPOINTE 67 Maple St. W. Roxbury, Mass. RONALD J. LaPOINTE 357 S. Quaker Ln. W. Hartford, Conn. VINCENT J. LARAIA 21 Orient Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. MARY P. LARKIN 65 Clewley Rd. Medford, Mass. PAUL H. LARKIN ■ 274 Pleasant St. Lunenburg, Mass. ROBERT G. LARKIN 330WaldenRd. Wilmington, Del. JOHN J. LARUFFA 63-50 77th PI. Middle Village, N. Y. GUY M. LATERZA 100 Fells Ave. Medford, Mass. ROBERT J. LATOURELLE RD2 FortAnn, N. Y. STEPHEN J. LAURENT 211 Shore Dr. Laconia, N. H. KATHLEEN LAWLESS 68 Sartell Rd. Waltham, Mass. ARTHUR A. LAWRENCE, JR. 3597 Beacon Dr. Beachwood, Ohio PETER LAWRENCE 26 Pleasant St. Charlestown, Mass. CHARLES J. LAWSON 8230 S. Calumet Ave. Chicago, 111. MICHAEL J. LEAHY 20 Reed Ave. S. Weymouth, Mass. JOHN J. LEARY 29 Forbes St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. ALBERT G. LEAVY 188 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. THOMAS J. LeCLAIR 62 Richfield Rd. Arlington, Mass. JAMES R. LEDWELL 174 North Ave. Rockland, Mass. JOYCE V. LEE 322 Mt. Vernon St. Dedham, Mass. JAMES D. LEGGIO 2182 Redmon Rd. N. Merrick Li., N. Y. KEVIN A. LEGROS 25 Clifton St. Cambridge, Mass. EDWARD R. LEMBO 374 Commonwealth Rd. Cochituate, Mass. JAMES, F, LEMBO 3 Bow St. Ct. Stoneham, Mass. DAVID ALBERT LEMOINE 7 Tapley Rd. Lynnfield, Mass. PETER J. LEONARD 331lBrookviewRd. Rockford, 111. JOHN R. LESCH 240 Owasco Rd. Auburn, N. Y. THOMAS F. LESPERANCE 32 Barbara Rd. Needham, Mass. LOUIS A. LEVESQUE 284 Round Hill Rd. Bristol, Conn. MARC A. LEVESQUE 7 Taft St. Nashua, N. H. NANCY J. LICITRA 74 Atlas Ave. Malverne, N. Y. ELLEN F. LIFTAR 375 Benefit St. Providence, R. I. MARY JANE A. LILLY 3245 Beech St. Washington, D. C. PAULJ. LINNEHAN Weston College Weston, Mass. ROBERT A. LIPSINSKI 29809 Southbrook La. Framinston Township, Mich. ALFRED M. LISTON 184 Crescent Ave. Revere, Mass. EDWARD J. LITTLE 158 Lenox Ave. Providence, R. I. ROGER F. LIZOTTE 108Calef Ave. S. Swansea, Mass. JAMES R. LOGAR 23 Halmore Dr. Rochester, N. Y. LAWRENCE J. LOGUE 15 Bay Ridge Rd. Scituate, Mass. THOMAS T. LONARDO 6 E. Hawkins St. Derby, Conn. RICHARD D. LOONEY 62 Almont St. Medford, Mass. D. GOERGE LOPEZ , 38WoodcliffDr. Waltham, Mass. JOSEPH A. LOPEZ 36-43 Crest Rd. Wantagh, N. Y. TULLY MAUREEN LOPEZ 171 A South St., Apt. 17 Jamaica Plain, Mass. PAUL LOSCOCCO 15 Old Stagecoach Rd. Bedford, Mass. PATRICIA M. LOUZAN 52 Elmer Rd. S. Weymouth, Mass. WINSTON LOWE 1472 Corrimonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. THOMAS F. LUCAS 62 Oxford St. Arlington, Mass. WILLIAM E. LUCEY 2 Elliston PI. Bronxville, N. Y. JAMES B. LUCIA 236 Notingham St. Springfield, Mass. DIANE V.LUKOWSKI 4929 Merrill Dr. Liverpool, N. Y. DONNA M. LUONGO 180 Bradford St. Everett, Mass. PETER F. LUPOLI 121 Robert Dr. E. Haven, Conn. ANN C. LYNCH 274 Canton Rd. Randolph, Mass. 435 DANIEL F. LYNCH 784 Felisway Medford, Mass. DONALD LEO LYNCH 220 Almont St. Mattapan, Mass. PETER S. LYNCH 162 Oak St. Weymouth, Mass. JANET S. LYONS 20 Shanley St. Brighton, Mass. NAN MARY LYSAGHT 252-74th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ANTHONY G. MACCARINI Hear) ' Dr. Wappingers Falls, N.Y. BRIAN MacDONALD 17 Reynolds St. Canton, Mass. DANIEL H. MacDONALD 171 Sherman St. Wollaston, Mass. KEVIN J. MacDONALD 17 Reynolds St. Canton, Mass. NORMAN J. MacDONALD 45 Colonial Ave. Waltham, Mass. RONALD J. MacDONALD 5 Day Cir. Woburn, Mass. KATHLEEN E. MacEVOY 108 Hopping Ave. Staten Island, N. Y. JAMES B. MACHUM 917 Winthrop Ave. Revere, Mass. JOAN E. MacNEIL 269 Beach St. Quincy, Mass. MARY JO MacPHAIL 90 Plain Rd. Nabnasset, Mass. JEAN MARIE MacPHERSON 89 Adams St. Dorchester, Mass. SUSANNE M. MADDALENI 5 Dyer Ave. Everett, Mass. JOANNA M. MADIGAN 67 Curran Rd. W. Lynn, Mass. MICHAELJ. MAGEE llOHoltshireRd. Orange, Mass. ROBERT E.MAHER 134 Eastwood Cir. Gardner, Mass. FRANCIS X. MAHONEY 15 EustisSt. Chelsea, Mass. PAUL D. MAHONEY 29 Murdock St. Brighton, Mass. SR. REGINA MAHONEY Box 2 Rt. 80 Kingston, Mass. WILLIAM G. MAHONY 18 R. Atlantic St. W. Gloucester, Mass. MICHAEL R. MAIORINO 71 City View Dr. Rochester, N. Y. RONALD G. MAKARA 30 Liminster Rd. Dedham, Mass. BRUCE W.MAKI 10 Alpine Ct. Gloucester, Mass. STEPHEN W. MALAQUIAS 398 Commercial St. Provincetown, Mass. PETER E. MALATESTA 60 Butters Row Wilmington, Mass. RICHARD K. MALLEN 23 Quincy St. Methuen, Mass. PATRICIA A. MALSTROM 75 Raiidal Ave. W. Hartford, Conn. RICHARD P. MALONEY 29 Waldo Rd. Milton, Mass. STEVEN R, MALOY RD 3 Topstone Rd. W. Redding, Conn. JULIE ANNE MANCINI 26 Harwood Ln. E. Rochester, N. Y. HENRY R. MANIACE 15 Sanderson Rd. Waltham, Mass. MICHAEL A. MANNA 60 Eagle Rim Rd. Upper Saddle River, N.J. JOHN P. MANNING 573 High St. Fall River, Mass. THOMAS K. MANNING 50 Belcher Cir. Milton, Mass. ANDREA L MARANE HilbraeApts. - 126 Poughkeepsee, N. Y. JUAN R. MARCHAND H12 Green HI. Garden Bayamon, P. R. RICHARD MARCH ELLETTA 91 WescottSt. Maiden, Mass. If JWF • If - CHARLES A. MARCIANO 12 Benham St. Medford, Mass. WILLIAM L MARCOTTE 100 Ruggles St. Quincy, Mass. ROBERT R. MARECHAL 39 Woodlawn Rd. UnionViUage, R. I. JOHN M. MARINI 20 Sterling St. Maiden, Mass. ROBERT D. MARINICK 173 Warren Ave. Quincy, Mass. MICHAELJ. MARKS 44 Carter Rd. Lynn, Mass. JAMES R. MARKUSEN 4001 Lynn Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. CHARLES J. MARRO 17 Hillcrest Rd. Rutland, Vt. EDWARD P. MARTIN 12 Valley Rd. Lexington, Mass. JAMES A, MARTIN 8 Mt. Auburn St. Lawrence, Mass. LEO G. MARTIN 6 Beal Rd. Waltham, Mass. PETER J. MARTIN 37 Turner Rd. Wellesley, Mass. ROBERT D. MARTIN 2284 Locust St. Merrick, N. Y. CHARLES J. MARTINDALE 15 WhitridgeSt. Dorchester, Mass. JUAN J. MARTINEZ 593 Austral Altamira, P. R. EDWARD L MARUT 114 Abbe Ln. Clifton, N.J. JAMES G.MARZ 155 Ampere Ave. Oakhurst,N.J. ELAINE D.MASON 2 Pebbett St. Medford, Mass. MICHAELJ. MASON 99 Mahoney Rd. Rodeo, Calif ENRICO J. MASTRONARDI 1376 Hintington Tpke. Trumbull, Conn. SHARON JOY MATLAND 39 Elm Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. MARGUERITE A, MATTOS 15 Union St. No. Andover, Mass. RONALD E. MATTSON 597 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. GARY E. MATZ 113 BelmoreRd. LutherviUe, Mass. NANCY F. McALLON 69 Irving St. Waltham, Mass. 436 TERENCE J. McATEER 150 Kent St. Brooklyn, N. Y. DANIEL McAULIFFE, JR. 54 Hillside Dr. Cohasset, Mass. ann brenda McCarthy 1180 Mass. Ave. Arlington, Mass. frederick e. McCarthy 50 W. Central St. Natick, Mass. JANE F. McCarthy 225 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. LINDA E. McCarthy 239Montvale Ave. Woburn, Mass. P.JOSEPH McCarthy 16 Lorraine Rd. Medford, Mass. SUSAN L. McCarthy 3 Winslow Rd. Braintrec, Mass. WILLIAM K. McCarthy 42 Abbott Rd. N. Reading, Mass. JOAN E. McCAULEY l6WilmotRd. Waltham, Mass. THOMAS J. McCAULEY 22 Myrthe St. Watertown, Mass. JAMES F. McCOOL 59 Paul Gore St. Boston, Mass. GEORGE F. McCORMACK 32 Hayes Ln. Lexington, Mass. JOHN THOMAS McCORMICK 446 Robin Dr. W. Chester, Pa. PATRICIA A. McCORMICK 115 Scenic Rd. Springfield, Pa. DOUGLAS W. McCOY 727 Linwood Ave. Ridgewood, N.J. LEOJ. McCUE,JR. 6 Iroquois Rd. Ossining, N. Y. JAMES E. McCURRY 63 Myrtle St. Indian Orchard, Mass. LAWRENCE G. McDADE 144 Oak St. Needham, Mass. JOSEPH F. McDERMOTT 20 Webster St. Westwood, Mass. MARY G. McDERMOTT 2843 N.E. 28th St. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. DANIEL J. McDEVITT 98 Richmond St. Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD s. McDonald 140 Brooks St. Brighton, Mass. JOSEPH c. McDonald 30 Brockton Ave. Quincy, Mass. KATHLEEN McDONALD 917 Ray Rd. Hyattsville, Md. WILLIAM G. McDonald 960 Scott St. San Diego, Calif. JAMES P. McDONOUGH 11 Grandview Dr. Ridgefield, Conn. MARY ALICE McDONOUGH 71 WildwoodSt. Winchester, Mass. THOMAS J. McDONOUGH 2018 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. MATTHEW A. McENTEE 332 Van Buren Ave. Teanect, N. J. JOHN J. McEVOY 23 Algonquin Rd. Quincy, Mass. MAUREEN McGANN 20 Hilltop Terr. Woburn, Mass. ELIZABETH McGILLYCUDDY 1 3 Farview Terr. Suffern, N. Y. JOHN T. McGINN 34 Forbes St. Riverside, R. I. GREGORY F. McGINTY 60 Glenwood Ln. Roslyn Heights, N. Y. DONALD A. McGOWAN 5 Robinview Terr. Danbury, Conn. DENNIS L. McGRATH 61 Gordon St. Yonkers, N. Y. MARY L McGRATH 156 Linden Ave. Maiden, Mass. PETER J. McGRATH 23 Neville Rd. Framingham, Mass. JOSEPH H. McGUIRE Main St. Box 176 Aurora, N. Y. LEO A. McHUGH 79 Hall PI. Quincy, Mass. DANIELJ. McINERNEY 20 Harwich Rd. W. Sprmgfield, Mass. TIMOTHY D. McINERNEY 62 Chestnut Hill Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass. PAULM. McISSAC 92 University Rd. Brookline, Mass. DAVID J. McKAY 34 New Balch St. Beverly, Mass. MARK M. McKENNA 7 Laurel St. Concord, Mass. DOROTHY JEAN McKEON 167 Harbor St. Branford, Conn. ARTHUR D. McKEY 3610 Livingstn St. N.W. Washington, D. C. PAULM. McKINNON 7 Sunset Rd. Arlington, Mass. BARBARA J. McKUSKIE 3 Chautuqa Ave. Nashua, N. H. BRIAN R. McMAHON 3 Moreland Ave. Newton Center, Mass. JOSEPH P. McMAHON 3 Moreland Rd. Newton, Mass. SR. MARY McMAHON Bethany Antigonish Nova Scotia, Can. JOHN C. McMANAMA 44 Ellison Pk. Waltham, Mass. SUSAN C McMANAMA 44 Ellison Pk. Waltham, Mass. THOMAS J. McMANAMON 1269 Bonnie View Lakewood, Ohio ROBERT W. McMANUS 9101 Shore Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. KERRY J. McMURRAY 7217 Valleycrest Annandale, Va. BRIAN L McNAMARA 33 Pershing Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. BRYAN R. McNAMARA 7520BrooksideDr. Cleveland, Ohio JAMES T. McNAMARA 115 Clay St. Wollaston, Mass. richard j. McLaughlin 3 Morley St. Needham, Mass. ARTHUR D. McLEAN 25 Strathmore Cir. Braintree, Mass. ROBERT A. McMACKIN 41 Windsor Rd. Milton, Mass. ROBERT J. McNAMEE 216 St. Theresa Ave. W. Roxbury, Mass. STEPHEN R. McNAUGHT 81 Ellis Farm Ln. Melrose, Mass. ROBERT M.McNEIL 30 Rustlewood Milton, Mass. 437 PAUL D. McNELIS 418 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. MARY ANNE McNIFF 43 Bay View Ave. Salem, Mass. PATRICIA L. McPARTLIN 89 Fayette St. N. Quincy, Mass. JOHN J. McSWEENEY 34 Montval Rd. Newton Centet, Mass. DONALD MEADE 27 Doncaster Cit. Lynnfield, Mass. PATRICIA C. MEE 7 Menlo St. Boston, Mass. GARY A. MEEHAN 998 Chestnut St. Manchestet, N. H. MICHAEL L.MELIA 40 Oakside Ave. Lawrence, Mass. MICHAEL J. MELLETT 21 Alicia Rd. Dofchestet, Mass. DANA J. MERLONI 330 Singeltary Ln. Ftamingham, Mass. JOHN A. MESSINA 136MoultonDf. Lynnfield, Mass. JOHN F. MESSINA 115 Ridge St. Aflington, Mass. ROBERT METCALF 24 Moieland Rd. Gloucester, Mass. PAUL F. MEUNIER 4 Tacoma St. Springfield, Mass. DANIEL D. MICHERONE 167 I St. S. Boston, Mass. JAMES W. MILAZZO 26 Ivy Close Forest Hills, N. Y. JAMES B. MILBURN 7 Waugh Ave. Glyndon, Md. GEORGE V. MILBURY 246 Wolcott Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass. JOHN F. MILITELLO 284 Foster St. Brighton, Mass. LOUIS MILKOWSKI 39 Fieldmere Ave. Glen Rock, N.J. MARY A. MILLARD 217 Farm Ln. Westwood, Mass. GREGORY M. MILLER 13 Everett Rd. Salem, Mass. PAULA. MILLER 20 Wildwood Ave. Arlington, Mass. JOSEPH A. MILLETTE 32 Garrison Rd. Box 243 Brookline, Mass. MICHAEL A. MINGOLELLI 39 Lamson St. E. Boston, Mass. STEPHEN P. MINIHAN 27 Glenellen Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. RALPH A. MIOLA 10 Barker St. Brighton, Mass. MADELYN T. MISITE 70 Gay St. Needham, Mass. MARY M. MITCHELL 71 Tower St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. THOMAS F. MITCHELL 12 Boston Rd. Groton, Mass. CANAHUATI A. MITRE 24 Chestnut Hill Greenfield, Mass. FRANK J. MOFFETT 27 Cotton St. Roslindale, Mass. JOHN J. MOLLOY 9 Whipple Rd. Lexington, Mass. JAMES P. MOLONEY 100 Dunster Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. HILDA E. MONAGHAN 126 2nd Ave. Pelham, N. Y. RICHARD LEO MONAGHAN 80 Embassy Rd. Springfield, Mass. ANNEO. MONAHAN 22 Chiswick Rd. Brighton, Mass. PARTICIA MONAHAN 28 Fisher Rd. Commack, N. Y. THOMAS S. MONAHAN, JR. 5 Cricket Cir. Scituate, Mass. ROBERT P. MONGAN 389 Hawthorne St. Manchester, N. H. MARY L MONKOVSKI Tara Garden Aprs. Weymouth, Mass. LAWRENCE E. MONKS 20 Boy State Rd. Natick, Mass. EDWARD A. MOOERS, JR. 19 Fairview Rd. Weston, Mass. JOHN M. MOORE Killam Hill Rd. Boxford, Mass. JOHN W. MOORE 7 Agassiz Ave. Belmont, Mass. GERARD T.MORAN 3445 Holland Ave. Bronx, N. Y. MARY ELIZABETH MORAN 112 Greenacre Rd. Westwood, Mass. ROBERT C. MORAN 103 Wildwood St. Winchester, Mass. MARY ELIZABETH MORETTI 24 River St. Cranston, R. I. ALBERT J. MORGEN, JR. .75 Sunnyside Rd. Norwood, Mass. MAURICE P. MORIARTY 75 Forest St. Manchester, Conn. JO ANN MORIN IV2 Spring St. Augusta, Me. ALAN E. MORITIS 36 Wooster Ave. Waterbury, Conn. GERARD T. MORRIS 7 Celia Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. KATHLEEN M. MORRIS 248 Manchester St. Mattapan, Mass. ROBERT P. MORRIS 60 Dunkiek Rd. Baltimore, Md. PETER E. MORSE 23 Sheraton Pk. Arlington, Mass. DAVID J. MORTIMER 17 Jackson Terr. Newton, Mass. THOMAS A. MOSCHETTO 26 Sunny Ave. Methuen, Mass. JOYCE M. MOYNIHAN 13 Stevens St. Winchester, Mass. ROBERT W.MUIR 27 Holmes St. N. Easton, Mass. CHARLES A. MUISE 28lmrieSt. Randolph, Mass. MARY K. MULCAHY 76 Landseer St. W. Roxbury, Mass. PAULV. MULKERN 1 1 Spafford Rd. Milton, Mass. DAVID F. MULLARE 24 Braemoor Rd. Brockton, Mass. JOSEPH K. MULLEN 463 Winter St. Framingham, Mass. MARGARET ANN MULLEN 14 Metropolitan Oval Bronx, N. Y. ROBERT J. MULLEN 8 Medway St. Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM R. MULLEN 5 Temple St. Franingham, Mass. ROGER M. MULLIGAN 89 Center St. Concord, N. H. ALICE T. MULREADY 42 Shawmut St. E. Weymouth, Mass. KEVIN J. MULVANEY 11 Audubon Rd. Milton, Mass. SUZANNE M. MULVEY 62 Oxford St. New Haven, Conn. JAMES E. MULVOY 22 Lonsdale St. Dorchester, Mass. JAMES R. MURGIA 33 Adams St. Roxbury, Mass. DANIEL J. MURPHY 250 Blue Hills Pky. Milton, Mass. DENISE L. MURPHY 31 PontiacRd. Brockton, Mass. KATHLEEN M. MURPHY 248 Belmont St. Watertown, Mass. MARGARET M. MURPHY 170W. Upper Ferry Rd. W.Trenton, N.J. MAUREEN L. MURPHY 5 Cunningham Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. MICHAELS. MURPHY 40 Elmwood Cir. Peabody, Mass. 438 PAULA, MURPHY 200 Appleton St. Cambridge, Mass. PAUL C. MURPHY 16 Maryland Ave. Winthrop, Mass. PAUL J. MURPHY 78 Mayfield St. Dorchester, Mass. JOHN J. MURRAY 20 Locust St. Brockton, Mass. MARKS. MURRAY 73 Hale St. Beverly, Mass. JOSEPH O. NACHTMAN 451 PellettDr. Bay Village, Ohio BRIAN J. MURRAY 17111 Fernway Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio CHARLES A. MURRAY 209 Kemah Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. EDWARD W. MURRAY 42 Vernal St. Everett, Mass. MAUREEN NAGELHOUT 4611 ParticiaDr. Niagara Falls, N. Y. ELLEN M. NALLY 92 Otis St. Milton, Mass. JOHN DENNIS NASH 7 Grant Rd. Marblehead, Mass. ANN MARIE NEHME 727 N. Sumner Ave. Scranton, Pa. JAMES P. NEILAN 166 Plant St. New London, Conn. WILLIAM L NEST 3 Hillside Dr. New City, N. Y. CHARLES A. NESTER 3921 FedererPi. St. Louis, Mo. JOHN P. NEVILLE 9 St. Mary St. Medford, Mass. WILLIAM J. NEWMAN 221 NeyHydePk. Rd, Garden City, N. Y. JOHN G. NEYLON 110 Barnard Ave. Watertown, Mass. SR. PATRICIA NOLAN 10 Pelham Rd. Lexington, Mass. PETER K. NOLAN 17 Parkland Dr. Cochituatc, Mass. THOMAS E. NOONAN 51 Marble St. Springfield, Mass. THOMAS C. NOVARAL Dunn Ave. Stamford, Conn. JUDITH NOYES 63 Carpenter Rd. Walpole, Mass. THOMAS C. NUARA 1446 Gray Mill Dr. Scotch Plains, N.J. WAYNE W.OAKES 517 Central St, Stoughton, Mass, HUGH J, O ' BRIEN 12 Westwood Rd. S. Easton, Mass. JOAN N. O ' BRIEN 12Brettwood Rd. Belmont, Mass. JOHN J. O ' BRIEN 61 Huron Cir. Dorchester, Mass. JOSEPH PAUL O ' BRIEN 146A Summer St. Somerville, Mass. STEPHEN V. O ' BRIEN 800 Centre St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. WILLIAM D. O ' BRIEN 31 Stetson St. Brookline, Mass. DANIEL W. O ' CONNELL 17 Howard Dr. Huntington, N. Y. JOHN D. O ' CONNELL 71 Brook Run Ln. Stamford, Conn. ROBERT F. O ' CONNELL 153 Landsowne Rd. Warwick, R. I. VINCENT L. O ' CONNELL 48 Agassiz Ave. Belmont, Mass. ANDREW S. O ' CONNOR 376 South St. Weston, Mass. DAVID F. O ' CONNOR 783 Pleasant St. Worcester, Mass. JOHN F. O ' CONNOR 24 Oneida Rd. Winchester, Mass. TIMOTHY G. O ' CONNOR 144-41 Santord Ave. Fluching, N. Y. KEVIN L ODEA 570 Ft. Washington Ave. New York, N.Y. COLEMAN S. O ' DOHERTY 177 Franklin St. Newton, Mass. JAMES A. O ' DONNELL 261 Railroad Ave. Norwood, Mass. MICHAEL J. O ' DONNELL 358 Pleasant St. Melrose, Mass. KEVIN P. O ' FLAHERTY 35 Richview St. Dorchester, Mass. PAULM. OGIBA 29 Reynolds Rd. Peabody, Mass. JOHNS. O ' HARE 35 Eastman St. Boston, Mass. BERNARD R.O ' KANE 560 Heath St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. THOMAS R. O ' KEIE 518 Pleasant St. Framingham, Mass. PATRICIA R. O ' LEARY 15MalbertRd. Brighton, Mass. JOHN F. OLIVERI 75 Carol Dr. Dedham, Mass. DAVID J. O ' LOUGHLIN 194 Claflin St. Belmont, Mass. LEON M. OLSZAMOWSKI Marist College Sem Framingham, Mass, 439 KEVIN P. O ' MALLEY 11 Woodland Rd. Maiden, Mass. PAUL W. O ' NEIL 7 Wolcott Rd. Winchester, Mass. STANLEY E. ORLOWSKI 137 Pine Ridge Rd. Waban, Mass. LOUIS P. ORSINI 154KildareRd. Garden City, N. Y. LLOYD J. OSBORN 30 Old Tavern Rd. Cochituate, Mass. MARK A. OSBORNE 30 Victor) ' Ave. Milton, Mass. MICHAEL M. O ' SULLIVAN 1257 Jennings, Rd. Fairfield, Conn. THOMAS H. OTOOLE 5 HollisSt. Milton, Mass. JOHN F. OTTO, JR. Meads Point Greenwich, Conn. ROBERT W.OWENS 46 Waban Ave. Waban, Mass. JOHN M. PABIAN 63 Pinckney St. Somerville, Mass. DANIEL A. PAGLIA 16 Evergreen Ave. Burlington, Mass. FLORENCE PAGLIARULO 68 Winthrop St. Winthrop, Mass. ROCCO D. PAOLINO 44 Stafford Ave. Newington, Conn. JEANNE A. PARISEE 68 Byron Rd. Chesnut Hill, Mass. PETER F. PARKER 42 Monadnock St. Dorchester, Mass. WAYNE R. PARKE 37 Shaker Rd. Concord, N. H. ROBERT T. PARSONS 22 Edith Rd. Framingham, Mass. ANDREA LISE PASQUALE 147 Chestnut St. Andover, Mass. THOMAS R. PATNAUDE 60 Leeds St. Lowell, Mass. MICHAEL S. PATTEN 14 Mayfair St. Lynn, Mass. JOSEPH P. PATTON 13 Hubinger St. New Haven, Conn. CHARLES PELLEGRINO 111 Milton Ave. Dorchester, Mass. RONALD O. PELLETIER 84 Park St. Holyoke, Mass. PEGGY A. PENKALA 31 VennerRd. Arlington, Mass. ANTHONY F. PENNA Stigmatine Fathers Wellcsley, Mass. JOSEPH G. PENNINI 209 Ridge St. Millis, Mass. GEORGE W. PERKINS, JR. 110 Broad St. Hudson, Mass. FRANCIS M. PERKO 284 Foster St. Brighton, Mass. CHARLES V. PERNETTI 28 Oakdale Ct. N.Haledon,N.J. DENNIS J. PEROONE 103 Connecticut Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. JEAN PERRENOD 20 Norden Rd. New York City, N. Y. JOSEPH F. PESCE 75 Baldwin Ave Everett, Mass. JOAN K. PETERSEN Quakerridge Rd. Croton Hudson, N. Y. MARIE A. PETRANIC 868 East 95 th St. Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT N. PETRUS 34 Melody Ln. Marlboro, Mass. JAMES E, PHELAN 54 Bradstreet Rd. N. Andover, Mass. BARBARA A. PHELON 65 PeekshiU Ave. Springfield, Mass. THOMAS M.PHILLIPS 840 Madera Cir. Elm Grove, Wise LUCIA A. PIAZZA 38 Hamlin PI. Staten Island, N. Y. JOSEPH T. PICARIELLO 74 Woodland Rd. Waltham, Mass. STEPHEN F. PICKUL l49TopsfieldRd. Ipswich, Mass. ROBERT PICONI 33 Elliott St. Beverly, Mass. DONALD R, PIECUCH 44 Wilson St. Ludlow, Mass. JAMES. L. PIERCE 300 Newbury St. Boston, Mass. EDWARD J. PIERSON 8 Donald Ln. Ossining, N. Y. JOSEPH J. PIETRAFITTA 18 Daisy Ave. Taunton, Mass. JAMES C. PIETR ASZEK 234 Eastland Pkwy. Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN A. PINO 12 Heritage Ln. Milton, Mass. JOHN A. PIRNAT 22771 Nicholas Ave. Euclid, Ohio ELAINE M. PISTORINO llOBelnelRd. Mattapan, Mass. PETER D. PIZZUTO 386 Fifth St. Jersey City, N.J. PATRICK P. PIZZUTO I6l Grove St. Cambridge, Mass. ROBERT R. PLANTHOLD 1524 Telegraph Rd. Lemay, Mo. RICHARD S. POELAERT 3 Lawrence Rd. Milton, Mass. JOHN F. POMARICO 51 Pembroke Rd. Hamden, Conn. JOHN J. POMEROY 40 Overlook Ave. Brockton, Mass. FRANCIS J. PORTER III 10 Powers St. Beverly, Mass. PAMELA ANN PORTER 60 Salter St. Webster, Mass. WILLIAM E. PORTER 9 Linden Ave. Swampscott, Mass. MICHAEL W. POTTER 21 Fair Oaks Terr. Lexington, Mass. HILLARD W. POUNCY 58 Ardcn St. Somerset, N.J. DAVID F. POWELL 315 Washington St. Somen ' ille, Mass. ALICE M.POWER 251 Washington St. Canton, Mass. RICHARD D.POWER 134 Prince St. Needham, Mass. JOANNE POWERS 157DorwinDr. W. Springfield, Mass. LESLIELYYNE A. POWERS RED Milton Mills Milton Mills, N.H. MICHAELJ, POWERS 33 Kent St. Brookline, Mass. PAMELA M. PRATT 170 Common St. Watertown, Mass. JOHN R. PREVIS 3106DennisonRd. Bethel Park, Pa. THOMAS W. PROULX 16 Pine Ave. Haverhill, Mass, PAUL D. PUBLIA 112 Beech Ave. Melrose, Mass. DAVID R. PULSON 320 Haven St. Reading, Mass. ANDREA E. PURCELL 30 Lila Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. DANIEL A. QUARANTO 590 Broadway Somerville, Mass. THOMAS P. QUINN 44 Governors Rd. Milton, Mass. WILLIAM P. RABADAN 1171 Queen Anne Rd. Teaneck, N.J. MARTIN L RACANELLI 329 Massapequa Ave. Massapcqua, N. Y. ROBERTA. RACIOPPI 19Centruy St. Somerville, Mass. STANLEY V. RAGALEVSKY 130 O Street S. Boston, Mass. MARKA. RAGOLIA 929 Bellcvue Ave. Trenton, N.J. VIRGINIA E.RAPP 3204 Fo. Mill Rd. Oakton, Va. JOHN R. RAU 1204KavanaughPl. Wauwatosa, Wise. 440 DONALD A. RAYMOND 23 Crescent View Ave. Cape Elizabeth Me. CONSTANCE M. READY 10 Dorset Rd. Belmont, Mass. CHARLES E. REAGAN 64 Hammond Rd. Belmont, Mass. TIMOTHY J. REARDON 31 BelvoirRd. Milton, Mass. WILLIAM HENRY REGAN 20 Pelham Terr. Arlington, Mass. CYNTHIA L REICHARDT 148 Madison St. E. Hartford, Conn. ROBERT P. REID 131 Mass. Ave. Arlington, Mass. DOREEN A. REIDY 31 1 2 BuffumSt. Salem, Mass. EDWARD REIDY 57 ' 2 Cherry St. Somervilk, Mass. JAMES M. REILLY 401 Bruce Rd. Cherry Hill, N.J. GEORGE J. REZK 7713 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy. Brooklyn, N. Y. BARBARA A. RICCI 38 Boulevard Terr. Brighton, Mass. THOMAS P. RICCIARDELLI 960 Summer St. Lynnfield, Mass. JAMES OWEN RICE 761 Gabriel Dr. St. Louis, Mo. DAVID A. RICHARDSON 1049 Kensington Ave. Grosse Point Park, Mich. PETER J. REIBLING 916 Brent Dr. Wantagh, N. Y. JOAN M. RIEHM 230 Mass. Ave. Arlington, Mass. GEORGE R. RILEY 1 Mulligan St. Natick, Mass. THOMAS P. RIORDAN 49 Waldeck Rd. Milton, Mass. THOMAS G. RITZ 719 E. Seventh St. S. Boston, Mass. WILLIAM D.RIZER 35 Thurston St. Somervilk, Mass. ROBERT M.RIZZO 83 Tonawanda St. Dorchester, Mass. CAROL A. ROBERTS 648 Annursnac Hill Rd. Concord, Mass. JOHN T.ROBINSON 39 Sunset Rd. Arlington, Mass. PIERRE G. RONDEAU 137 Maples Ave. Eorestdale, R. I. JAMES S.ROONEY, JR. 35 Trapelo St. Brighton, Mass. BRUCE E. ROPER 3 Memorial Way Arlington, Mass. JANE F. ROWLINSON 109 LandseerSt. W. Roxbury, Mass. PAUL JOHN ROY 45 Cooper St. Boston, Mass. JOHN J. RUBIN 6920WalmerSt. Overland Park, Kansas CHARLES A. RUDINSKY 611 East 7th St. S. Boston, Mass. JOSEPH J. ROCKWELL 1 Straub Rd. Rochester, N. Y. ELLEN K. RODDY 1024 South St. Roslindale, Mass. JAMES M. ROGERS 162 Lake Shore Rd.A4 Brighton, Mass. JOHNJ. ROGERS 25 Neillian Crescent Jamaica Plain, Mass. VIRGINIA G. ROMANO 224 Fanfuil St. Brighton, Mass. CHRISTINA A. ROSA 58 Valleyfield St. Lexington, Mass. ALFRED G. ROTONDI 230 Cedar Ave. Arlington, Mass. TIMOTHY F. ROURKE 3830 Kensington Rd. Detroit, Mich. GEORGE F. ROVEGNO Bouton Rd. Lloyd Harbor, N.Y. JAMES F. ROWEAN 1 Drummond Rd. Stoneham, Mass. MARY J. RUDMAN 5300 Bayou Gkn Houston, Tex. JON A. RUEL 17A Bretton Rd. Dover, Mass. DANIEL J. RULE 385 Beak St. Wollaston, Mass. DARCYJ. RUNNING 301 N. Hill St. Marshall, Minn. LUCY A. RUSCITO 18 Donna Terr. Hyde Park, Mass. 441 CHARLES K. RYAN 3 Capital St. W. Roxbun-, Mass. DANIEL K. RYAN 11 Valley View Rd. Waltham, Mass. DENNIS M.RYAN 84 Fenno St. Quino ' , Mass. EDMOND F. RYAN 30 Cedar Ave. Newark, N.J. EILEEN F. RYAN 148 Marlboro Rd. Glen Rock, N. Y. KATHLEEN A. RYAN 17 Florence Ave. Medford, Mass. MICHAEL C.RYAN 3424 82nd St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. PETER KEVIN RYAN 12 Merton St. Newton, Mass. ROBERT J. RYAN 88 Car) ' Ave. Milton, Mass. WILLIAM M. RYAN Box 24 Hamilton Mill W. Townsend, Mass. ALLEN C. RYBERG 3 Woodlawn Ave. Waltham, Mass. PAULD. SABEL 115 Tiffany Rd. Norwell, Mass. LEONID F. SAMODELOV 24 Elm Ave. Wollaston, Mass. ELEANOR M. SANDA 27 Story St. S. Boston, Mass. CHARLES A. SANDOVAL 323 Blackshear Ave, Los Angeles, Calif MARGARET SANDWELL 141 Four Mile Rd. W. Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM E. SANFORD 91 Centre St. Brookline, Mass. JOHN SANTINO 52 Woodard Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. MICHAEL J. SANTORO 47 Hovey St. Watertown, Mass. FRANK C.SAPIENZE 33 Wildwood Rd. Andover, Mass. RICHARD H. SARACUSA 76 Chester St. Allston, Mass. FRANCIS SARGENT 86 Chauncey Ave. Lowell, Mass. JOHN J. SASTRI 70 Lebanon St. Hamilton, N. Y. KATHLEEN MARIE SAVAGE 11 Cranch St. Quincy, Mass. JOSEPH G. SAVING 282 South St. Murray Hill, N.J. ALBERT J. SBORDONE 200 Summer St. Watertown, Mass. LOUIS S.SCIARRONE Canal Rd. S. Barre, Mass. JAMES J. SCIMONE 64 Saville St. Saugus, Mass. JUDITH A. SCIMONE 33 Clyde St. Belmont, Mass. JOHN J. SEARS 20 Berry Ave. Portland, Me. EDWARD L SELGRADE 8407 14th Ave. Hyattsville, Md. WARREN T. SCAGLIARINI 45 Sachem St. New Britain, Conn. RUDI R. SCHERFF 24 Oak Hollow Rd. Springfield, Mass. PAUL G. SCHILLING 2 Marvin St. Clinton, N.Y. RICHARD T. SCHNAIDT 3 John St. Montvale, N.J. FREDERICK J. SCHRAMM 65 Greenhill Rd. Westwood, Mass. FRANCINEP. SCIACCA 38 West Dalton St. Lawrence, Mass. DOROTHY ANN SELLINGER 6735 Westway Rd. St. Louis, Mo. JEROME E.SELISSEN 58 Radcliffe St. Medford, Mass. JEANNE M. SELVITELLA 31 Hillside Ave. Medford, Mass. ALANF. SENDKER lOSlocum Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOHN J. SEXTON 20 Humphrey St. Wakefield, Mass. THOMAS G. SEXTON 670 Boston St. W. Lynn, Mass. ELAINE V.SHAKhK 464 S. Maine St. Waterbur ' , Conn. ELIZABETH B. SHANAHAN 240 North St. N. Weymouth, Mass. TIMOTHY M. SHANLEY 89 Notre Dame Ave. Hicksville,N. Y. THOMAS J. SHARKEY 94 Glen Oak Dr. Springfield, Mass. DOUGLAS X. SHATTUCK 567 Salem End Rd. Framingham, Mass. SUSAN E. SHAUGHNESSY 176HighgateSt. Needham, Mass. JAMES M. SHEA 284 Foster St. Brighton, Mass. MARGARET M. SHEEHAN 60 Dover Terr. Westwood, Mass. SUSAN RITA SHEEHAN 30 Knoll St. Ro slindale, Mass. TIMOTHY K. SHEEHY 849 Riverside Dr. Internat. Falls, Minn. JOAN F.SHERIDAN 180 Tower Hill Rd. N. Kingstown, R. I. ROBERT L. SHERRY 19 Keys Dr. Peabody, Mass. HAZEL SHIELDS 1175 BoylstonSt.-7 Boston, Mass. JOHN B. SHORTON 268 California St. Newton, Mass. JOAN M. SHORTT 56 Russett Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. SCOTT G SHULGA 7 Olds Woods Rd. Wallingford, Conn. NICHOLAS J. SICILIANO 61 PclhamSt. Newton, Mass. PATRICIA E.SILBER 106 Salisbury Rd. Brookline, Mass. NANCY F. SJOSTEDT 17HilmaSt. Worcester, Mass. KATHLEEN J. SKINNER 1 Perkins St. Arlington, Mass. KENNETH G. SLADKIEWICZ 25 LoringSt. Cranston, R. I. BRADLEY R. SMITH 75 Main St. Oakland, R. I. BRENDA M. SMITH 116 Summer St. Worcester, Mass. BRENT L. SMITH 301 Clark Rd. Lowell, Mass. PETER J. SMITH 34 Chesljrough Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. RALPH O. SMITH 53 Fuller Rd. Watertown, Mass. RAYMOND;. SMITH 325 Huron Ave. Cambridge, Mass. SHARON JEANNE SMITH 47 Winship St. Brighton, Mass. TIMOTHY E. SMYTHE Lake Placid Club Lake Placid, N. Y. JOHN SNYDER 1 Castle Dr. Potsdam, N. Y. ANNE E. SODWITH 89 Western Dr. Lakewood, N.J. PETER R. SOLLENNE 42 Phelps St. Lyons, N. Y. FREDERICK S. SOUSA 121 Walk Hill St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. MARK W. SPANG 18 Calumet Rd. Winchester, Mass. MARYANN SPECIALE 27 Victor St. Saugus, Mass. MARGARET M. SPIDLE 39 Beechcroft St. Brighton, Mass. DIANE M.SPINELLI 15 Williams St. Canton, Mass. RUTH E. SPINELLI 39 Fairbanks Rd. Lexington, Mass. MARK J. SPLAIN 68 Cleveland Dr. Croton Hudson, N. Y. CHARLES P. SPOSATO Marist College Framingham Center, Mass. EILEEN E. SPRATT 54 McKinley St. Maynard, Mass. MICHAEL R. SQUILLANTE 50 Edwin Rd. Waltham, Mass. THERESA A. STANKARD 51 HartcroftRd. Stamford, Conn. JUDITH A. STANLEY 10 Albany St. Lynn, Mass. WILLIAM J. STANLEY l620Northwood Blvd. Royal Oak, Mich. THOMAS K. STEEL 148 Albion St. Somerville, Mass. CHARLES STEELE Norrrian Ave. Magnolia, Mass. MARCIAJ. STEPHAN 76 Lionel Ave. Waltham, Mass. JAMES J. STEFANINI 14 Bryant Rd. Framingham, Mass. PHILIPJ. STEFANINI 88 Oregon Rd. Ashland, Mass. JOHN E. STEFANONI 303 Fairmont Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. TIMOTHY STEVENS 16 Douglas Rd. Lowell, Mass. JANICE F. STEVENSON 2 Rugby Rd. Manhasset, N. Y. JAMES B. STINSON 2 Windmg Way Harwichport, Mass. DAVID C STONE 3070 Halsey Dr. Warren, Ohio THOMAS J. STOODLEY 49 Pearl St. Everett, Mass. JOHN R. STRAUCHON 19 Warren Place Montclair, N.J. DONALD J. STREET 22 E. Mill St. Pittsfield, Mass. CHARLES J. STRUZZIERY 73 Belbvue Hill Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. ROLAND M. STURK 23 Laurel Ave. Haverhill, Mass. ALAN L SUGERMAN 18 Eisenhower Rd. Peabody, Mass. ANN C SULLIVAN 159 Forest Hills St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. DONALD F. SULLIVAN 562 Andover St. Lawrence, Mass. EILEEN A. SULLIVAN 4271 Kepler Ave. Bronx, N. Y. GERALD J. SULLIVAN 26 Carruth St. Dorchester, Mass. JOAN M. SULLIVAN 52 Bostonia Ave. Brighton, Mass. JOANNE M. SULLIVAN 123 Hammond Rd. Belmont, Mass. JOHN B. SULLIVAN 55 South Normend Ave. Cambridge, Mass. JOHN J. SULLIVAN 15 Berwick St. W. Roxbury, Mass. JOHN L. SULLIVAN 463 Poplar St. Roslindale, Mass. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN 65 Lenos St. W. Newton, Mass. KEVIN J. SULLIVAN 625 Brigham St. Marlboro, Mass. PATRICIA R. SULLIVAN 10 Thacher St. Milton, Mass. T. MICHAEL SULLIVAN 209 Summer St. Somerville, Mass. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN 30 Nahanton Ave. Milton, Mass. WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN, JR. 89 Governors Ave. Medford, Mass. JOHN A. SULLO 87 Bailey Rd. Somerville, Mass. JOHN R. SUMBERG 35 Copeland Av. Reading, Mass. MARILYN L SWANSON 56 Clearwater Dr. Mattapan, Mass. DENNIS P. SWEENEY 1750 Ashland Ave. St. Paul, Minn. SUSAN M. SWEENEY 111 Grove St. W. Roxbury, Mass. THEODORE H. SWEETSER 4401 W. 44th St. Edina Minneapolis, Minn. EDWARD M. SWIDERSKI 25 Llewellyn Rd. W. Newton, Mass. STEVEN F. SYLVIA 30VaillSt. New Bedford, Mass. JOHN R. SYLVA 45 Avon St. Somerville, Mass. 443 RAY E. SYLVESTER 125 Cambridge St. Winchester, Mass. BRIAN T. TALBOTT 17 River Pk. Dr. Atlanta, Ga. THOMAS W. TAMBONE 637 Comm. Ave. Brighton, Mass. JOYCE ANN TINGAL 43 Fullerton Ave. Newburgh, N. Y. NANCY J. TANNUZZO 19 De Mars St. Maynard, Mass. CONSTANCE TARANIS 19 BoUne PL Woburn, Mass. DAVID A. TARPINIAN 80 Bartley Ave. Portland, Me. RICHARD M. TATARONIS 16 Clarence Terr. Lawrence, Mass. JOSEPH A. TERILLI 87 Byron St. E. Boston, Mass. DONALD W. THERRIEN 21 Stevens Ave. Lawrence, Mass. JANET P. THOMAS 3021 Irouquois Rd. Wilmette, 111. JOSEPH A. THOMAS 225 Edin Ave. Waterbur) ' , Conn. CHERYL LEE THOMPSON 1 Lincoln St. Ext. Natick, Mass. PAUL A. TIBBETTS 22 Trescott St. Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD TIERNAN 185 Bacon St. Natick, Mass. DAVID M. TINE 120StandishSt. Hartford, Conn. CHARLES TOCZYLOWSKI 1 Kensington Rd. Arlington, Mass. PAULG.TONON 223 Center St. Bristol, Conn. WILLIAM TOOF 19 Stonehill Rd. Wilmington, Vt. JOSEPH P. TOOMEY 41 Newcastle Rd. Brighton, Mass. ROBERT B. TOOMEY 12 Dexter Rd. Newton, Mass. LOUIS P. TOTINO 38 Sunset Rd. Bedford, Mass. PATRICIA M. TOTO 33 Barbara Rd. W. Newton, Mass. MAUREEN B. TOTTEN 135MedfordSt. Arlington, Mass. SUSAN D. TOURNAS 15 Spruce Rd. Lynn, Mass. LORETTA A. TRANIELLO 83 Boston St. Somerville, Mass. RICHARD D.TRAINOR 70 Chouteau Ave. Framingham, Mass. ROBERT J. TROY 8 Jason Rd. Belmont, Mass. JAMES V. TUCKER 143 Russell St. New Haven, Conn. JOAN POWERS TULLEY 68 Pleasant St. Methuen, Mass. ANNE M. TULLY 33 Boynton St. Waltham, Mass. NEAL COLEMAN TULLY 851 Mercer St. Albany, N. Y. DAVID T.TURCOTTE 35 Bodwell St. Somerset, Mass. LINDA JEAN TURCOTTE Ned S. Point Rd. Mattapoisett, Mass. LOUIS T. TURCOTTE, JR. 358 Stone Chur.Rd. Twerton, R. I. THOMAS J. TURICK 14 Morningside Dr. Ansonia, Conn. NANCY JO TURLETES Haight Ave. Millbrook, N. Y. EDWIN J. TURNER 121 Circuit Rd. Winthrop, Mass. FRANCIS T, TWIGGS 497 Washington St. Brighton, Mass. RICHARD W.TYNER 86-10 34th Ave. Jackson Heights, N. Y. RONALD J. UNDERWOOD 7719 S.Calumet St. Chicago, 111. JEAN M. URBAN 19 Sagamore Ave. Medford, Mass. JOSEPH M. URCIUOLO 52 Hull St. Belmont, Mass. FRANCIS D. UTTARO 53 Williams St. Waltham, Mass. ELAINE VACCARO 84 Thurston St. Somerville, Mass. PAMELA S. VALENTI Fairview St. Lee, Mass. JEAN VAN NESTE 1810 Comm. Ave. Brighton, Mass. THOMAS VERONNEAU 53 Cambridge Dr. Newington, Conn. ALONSO A. VILLEGAS Calle 41 No 1366 Medellin Colum, S. A. STEPHEN M. VINCENT 2740 W.Lake of Isles Minneapolis, Minn. JOHN V. VISCONTI 29 Central St. Winchester, Mass. ELIZABETH S. VOGEL 16 S. Oak Glen Dr. Oakmount, Pa. FREDERICK W. VOTE 94 Middle St. Lexington, Mass. PETER J. VOYT 1900 Eglindale Cleveland, Ohio EDWARD J. VOZZELLA 21 HowittRd. W. Roxbury, Mass. EDWARD C. WADE 55 Pitcher Ave. W. Medford, Mass. WILLIAM J. WAGNER 20 Woodward Ave. Bloomingdale, N.J. J. KENNETH WAINWRIGHT 28 Dehart Place EUzabeth, N.J, PRINCE ALBERT WALKER 461 Cresent Ave. Chelsea, Ma.ss. BARBARA C. WALLACE 62 Bourne St. Auburndale, Mass. WESLEY T. WALLACE Westview Dr. Yorktown Heights, N. Y. EDWARD P. WALSH 34 Capital St. Newton, Mass. FRANCIS G.WALSH 37 West St. Wilmington, Mass. GERALD A. WALSH 30 Thornton St. Wollaston, Mass. JOSEPH F. WALSH 554 Prospect St. Maplewood, N.J. RENA WALSH 109 Strathmore Rd. Brighton, Mass. RICHARD L WALSH 26 Aldworth St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. ROBERT E. WALSH 7310 Geneva Ln. Washington, D. C. ROBERTS. WALSH 34 Regis Rd. Braintree, Mass. THOMAS M. WALSH 147 Ashcroft Rd. Medford, Mass. NANCY MARIE WALTON 39 Irma Ave. Watertown, Mass. LAWRENCE J. WARD 236 Kelton St. AUston, Mass. PATRICK G.WARD 61 Marion Rd. Watertown, Mass. WILLIAM H. WARDELL,JR. 98 Cedar St. - 25 Wakefield, Mass. MICHAEL D.WARREN 109 Brainerd St., Apt. 1 Allston, Mass. STANLEY F. WASOWSKI 28 Hiram PI. Harrison, N.J. RANDY M. WATERMAN 257 Round Is Pear La Greenwich, Conn. HENRY C. WATTERS 105ChanningRd. Belmont, Mass. LAWRENCE J. WATTS 10 Marie Ave. Cambridge, Mass. JOHN F. WEBB 14 Estabrook Rd. Wollaston, Ma.ss. JOSEPH A. WEBBER 1 GlencUen W. Roxbury, Mass. RICHARD A. WEBER 4364 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLES W. WEILER 80 Kinsman St. Everett, Mass. KEVIN P. WELCH 119B King Ave. Weymouth, Mass. NORMAN WELCH 644 Weld St. W. Roxbury, Mass. DAVID M. WESSLING 6 Brookway Terr. Roslindale, Mass. MARK J. WESSLING 6 Brookway Terr. Roslindale, Mass. SUE ANN WETTERHOLM 328 Centre St. Brockton, Mass. IRENE E. WEZDECKI 63 Lewis Rd. Swampscott, Mass. JANICE WHARTON 415 Greendale Ave. Needham, Mass. JOSEPH WHEELER 261 Boylston St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. WILLIAM A. WHITE 22 Austin Rd. Milford, Conn. CRAIG R. WHITNEY 14 William St. E. Lynn, Mass. MICHAEL J. WHITNEY 10 Epping St. Arlington, Mass. ALLAN F. WHITTY 6 Spruce Rd. Norwood, Mass. THERESA ANN WILCOX 99 Twin Eawn Dr. Hanover, Mass. MARY HANN WILDE 175 Hemenway St. Boston, Mass. MARY E. WILLIAMS 9657 Holman City Rd. Sauquoit, N. Y. JOAN B. WILSON 10 Milton St. Dorchester, Mass. NANCY J. WILSON 5 Malvern Rd. Norwood, Mass. SR. C. M. WILTRAKIS 402 South St. Hyannis, Mass. ALICE MARY WOLF 75 Alexander St. ROBERT P. WOOD 45 Spruce St. Shrewsbury, Mass. THOMAS J. WOODLEY 3118 So. 112th St. Omaha, Neb. PATRICIA M. WRIGHT 51 Dart St. New London, Conn. RICHARD WRIGHT 78 Garfield St. Laconia, N. H. WILLIAM D. WURZEL 33 Kent St. Brookline Mass. BARBARA L. WYAND 1824 Beach Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. ROBERT J. WYNNE 44 Clifford Dr. W. Hartford, Conn. PHYLLIS WYSOCKI 218 Idlewood Blvd. Baldwinsville, N. Y. JOANNE A. YARMALA Straits Turnpike Middlebury, Conn. ARLENE M. YEAPLE 36 Centre Ln. Milton, Mass. WILLIAM F. YORK 235 Mt. Auburn St. Watertown, Mass. GEORGEJ. YOST 10 Mildred Rd. Danvcrs, Mass. LOUIS YUAN 33-11 4ChomeNishi Tokyo, Japan JOHN M. ZABLOCKI 1185 Morton St. Dorchester, Mass. ELAINE M.ZACCARI 29 Pleasant View St. Mcthuen, Mass. BRIAN R. ZAPP 87 Dosoris Ln. Glen Cove, N. Y. GEORGE A. ZIECAK 5 RoyceRd.,Apt. 10 Allston, Mass. DOROTHY ANN ZIROLIS 23 Walnut Pla. Dedham, Mass. THOMAS P. ZOLAD 3034LydiusSt. Schenectady, N. Y. FREDERIC T. ZUEGG 17 Lynnfield Dr. Heightstown, N.J. 445 General Index Academic Deans and Assistants 56 Academics 46 Accounting Academy 154 Activities 110 Ads and Patrons 380 Aeire 157 Almeida, Priscilla 62 Alpha and Omega 146 Alpha Kappa Psi 156 Alpha Phi Omega 164 Apartments 234 Arts and Sciences Senate 162 Backstage 92 Band 112, 149 Bapst 94 Basketball I94 Beta Gamma Sigma 147 Bookstore 223 Cheerleaders 114, 169 Chemical Society. 151 Chess Club I67 Chorale 116, 149 Classes 236 College Weekends 104 Commuters ' Council 118, 165 Commuting and Hitching 226 Concerts 98 Council for Exceptional Children 120, 153 Courtside Club 170 Cross Country 192 Cultural Committee I73 Dacey, Dr. John 64 Dating 242 Delta Sigma Pi I54 Dramatics Society 122, 148 Eagle ' s Nest 224 Education Senate I63 Evening College Senate 163 Features 82 Football 178 Fulton Debate Society 124, 150 Gauthier, S.J., Reverend Joseph 66 Geology Club 156 Glynn, Arthur 68 Gold Key Society 126, 166 Green Ins 248 Heights 128, 157 Hockey 206 Honor Societies 146 Hopscotch Club 170 Humanities Magazine 158 Intramurals 246 Italian Academy I67 Joyce, S.J., Reverend W. Seavey 48 Junior Prom and Concert 362 Kappa Delta Epsilon 152 Kappa Phi Kappa 155 Knights of Columbus 164 Kreeft, Peter 70 Le Cercle Francais 168 Lewis Drill Team 134, 171 Libraries 240 Liuima, S.J., Reverend Francis A 72 Lyons ' Den 225 Mahoney, Dr. John L 76 Married Students 324 Masses 106 McCauley, S.J., Reverend Leo 74 Mendel Club 152 Mental Health Volunteers 165 Middle Earth 130, 148 Moratorium Day 90 Nurses 306 Nurses ' Capping 222 Nursing Senate 162 Omega Alpha Psi 155 Order of Cross Crown i46 Orientation 220 Peloquin, C. Alexander 78 Performing Arts 143 Pierre Club 169 Pi Sigma Epsilon 151 Power, John J gO Professional Organizations 151 Publications and Media 157 Resident Students 228 Rhythm of Life 244 Ricci Math Academy 153 Rifle Club 135, 171 ROTC ' .132 Royal Order of the Buffalo 168 Saga Saga, The 96 St. Botolph ' s Town 84 Scholars of the College 286 Senates i62 Senior Index 422 Seniors 250 Service Organizations 164 Sigma Theta Tau i47 Slavic Circle 166 Soccer 188 Social Committee 173 Sodality 136 Special Interest Groups 166 Spirit 108 Sporting Organizations 169 Sports 176 Student Teachers 268 Stylus 159 Sub Turri 138, 159 Sweet Charity 150, 344 Thoughts and Words 101 Underclass 218 Undergraduate Government of Boston College . . 142, 172 University Administration and Services 52 University Vice Presidents 50 Wrestling 204 WVBC 145. 138 446 Sub Turri 1970 Joseph J. Britt, Jr. Eclitor-iii-Chief Alan J. Demers McDidging Eel it or Lucia A. Piazza Business Aiunager John R. Trzaska, SJ. Faadty Advisor M. Robert Killy ' Associate Editor Editors Edmond R. Tremblay Layout Editor Robert E. Kenney Academics Editor William J. Kita Features Editor Mary Anne Checrallah Ronald A. Huebsch Fred J. Foss Activities Editors Henry E. Ellis James Neilan Sports Editors Linda A. Sweeney Underclass Editor James A. Gallivan Senior Editor Michael Murphy Senior Index Editor Stephen Korta Charles E. Schmidt Asst. Business Managers Contributors Thomas Bates Dana Bisbee Maryanne DeFrancis Elizabeth Malia Bryan McNamera Daniel Natchck William O ' Brien T. Michael Sullivan Photo Staff Kevin Carney, Chief Photographer Joseph S. Botelho William Gigliotti Joseph J. Bntt, Jr. Robert Guaraldi Margaret Burrasczao Barbara Lucas Peter Contalone Kathleen McDonald Cynthia Cassidy Margaret Murphy Henry Ellis Charles Schmidt James A. Gallivan Robert Thibault Philip Young General Staff Robert Beddes Dennis Blaha Robert Boruck Jay Breeze, S.J. Margaret Campbell Jonathan S. Carey Eda Carlson John Carroll William Cash Richard Clarke Suzanne Demers Dorice P. Dionne Ann M. Greely Mary Gronell Stephen Jankauskas Arthur C. Lauer James D. Lewis Bro. Robert Lynch, C.F.X. Philip Raymondo Maryann Speciale Edward Sullivan Robert Thibault Barbara White John Wiles Gerard Zyla The 1970 Sub Turri of Boston College has been printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas. Paper stock was 10 lb. Matte Finish enamel for the body of the book, with a special 80 lb. Saxony embossed for the first 48 pages. Body copy is 12 on 14, Garamond CLC. Captions are 10 pt., major headings 24 pt. Lydian CLC. Senior portraits are the work of Delma Studios, New York. The cover has a base color of maroon , 09 with a cut-our silkscrccn in gold. 447 SPRING SUPPLEMENT t r - 1 Potpourri Brian Hall Benefit Basketball Game The Odd Couple Senior Education Skit - That ' s What Bathrooms Are For Strike i JNITED WESTAND DIVIDED ' E PAY March 20: The Board of Directors, facing a cumulative debt of 4 million dollars, authorizes and recommends a tuition increase of April 9: President Joyce addresses 4000 students in Roberts to ex- plain the tuition increase need. The deans hold open forums but the unified reaction of students is: We won ' t pay. Later, Fr. Joyce meets with undergraduate government and offers to settle for an increase of $300 - with the understanding there will be another increase for 1971-72 of at least $300. In the evening, UGBC rejects the Administration ' s compromise. April 10: The President announces a $500 increase for the incom- ing freshmen; the amount of the increase for other classes will be considered. ' .. ' ITRIKE fl Ji iJ i April 13: STRIKE! Students, recalling last year ' s increase of $400, want any increase reconsidered. Pickets appear at the gates and in front of all buildings. Classes are boycotted, strike literature is given to all who come on campus. Talks, which will continue throughout the week, begin as stu- dents question the financial management of the treasurer ' s office. The fac- ulty announces their sympathy with the students. t April 21: By a 3-1 margin, the student body rejects a package of ne- gotiated points that includes a $240 tuition raise. More important- ly, students test their power and right to take part in the decisions that affect them. April 22: The Hughes proposal, that provides guide- lines for the university until the conclusion of the spring semester, is approved by the University Aca- demic Senate. April 23: Botolph House is occupied by a group of students to reassert the pressure of the strike. April 25-29: Negotiations break off when administrators reject student proposals calling for a ceiling of $100 on the 1971-72 tuition increase and student veto power on the University Budget Committee. May 5: Students accept 16 agreed on points and, while re- jecting two disputed Administration proposals, vote to end the strike by submitting to binding arbitration. April 30: The Coalition for Aid to Private Higher Education (CAPHE), a group of 24 colleges, spon- sored by B.C., fly to Washington, D.C. seeking the financial support of the federal government, which, to this date, has been lacking. Joe Vilimas, Vice President of External Affairs, confers with Fr. F. X. Shea, S.J. 18 Joe Angland, MIT; Jane Dotor, Emmanuel; Congressman John Brade- mas (Ind.); John Mitchell, Tufts; Fr, Joyce; John Hanson, Northeastern. Tennis B.C. Opponents B.C. 5 9 Brandeis 3 10 11 Colby 8 5 4 Massachusetts 16 6 3 Harvard 6 5 5 Tufts 11 2 Boston Univ 1 3 1 Tufts 2 5 Holy Cross 5 3 Providence 7 2 12 MIT 9 Boston Univ 7 Won 13 Opponents Northeastern Northeastern Fairfield 11 Springfield 2 New Hampshire 3 Providence 4 Connecticut 7 Dartmouth 6 Holy Cross Holy Cross 1 Lost 8 I 1 i H., ' WV SINGLE LINE mm ' A ' AWA ' AA ' i ape Cod ' :.-t- ■ ' ' V— - .. ' ' j,ji£2 i -3jl «r _ A « i j ' - ' A -?S ifet. • iP llltjffclm ' ■Vf-- i . ; i« . . Pops Concert Pinning ■HR S Ol • A l J C , HH wmmL ■i I H H HjjVlilR S B I 1 ff ' ' 1 BHr . w l JH BBP f rif ■ ' ( ' d 1 ' ' ■ ppR |Bf f ' - i. t K K I P r 1 1 v lttili Hf 1 ' iHii Baccalaureate Commencement I 4 I 1 Bl ■j |PeaceH| 1 ■i n 1 (fT 1 H wB HK ' ifl i 1 i 1 I I wish I could say to you graduates that you are emerg- ing into a well ordered world where the only ingredients essential to your success and happiness in your chosen field are diligence and honesty in addition to your native intelligence and the training you have received from this university. But that would not be an honest observation. The world is out of joint in more respects than at any time within the memory of living persons . . . — Earl Warren, Commencement Address Boston College in 1970 was a microcosm of that world. At no time in the history of this university were there more questions raised and less answers found. But it was equally true that at no time in the history of the uni- versity was it more alive, more responsive to its environ- ment, its students, and the needs of the society that shel- tered it. The educational process became a vibrant, living thing. It was a dialogue, an inquiry not into the static vaults of learning, but rather into the continuing process of growth and maturation in the individual and the com- munity. We cannot pretend to have captured all that it meant to be a part of this process. It was in many ways a rebirth, something that had to be lived to be understood. All that we can hope to do is to mirror it, to give some sense of what it meant to be here and to live within a community come alive. In many respects, the academic year of 1969- 70 can only be best understood by the seniors, whose time at Boston College gave them the span of old and new which enabled them to appreciate the changes and quali- fied them to evaluate them in terms of the B.C. that was and the B.C. that will be. But for all it was a year of in- quiry, a year which may well mark the turning point in Boston College ' s quest for a legitimate place among those institutions which can truly call themselves universities. The commuter school has grown up, the Jesuit institu- tion on the hill has entered the world. And because we have lived in that world and have related it to our educa- tion, we can now begin to evaluate what the piece of paper that we are given after four years really means, and appreciate the opportunities for a truly good life that it can offer. rm FT- M SMmipP •■.y ' if - Commencement Ball 1 1 HB r H A Final Word It is customary for the editor-in-chief of a yearbook to write a final commentary. Frequently, this is nothing more than a further list of credits or a philosophy on what a yearbook should be. In the light of the events of the past semester, I have instead chosen to write the following The strike itself was a disaster. This may seem to be a surprising statement in the light of the self- congratulatory messages coming from the offices of Fr. Joyce and UGBC. While everyone at the university knows the true extent of this peaceful strike with the intimidation of professors and students who wished to re- main in class, with the complete disruption of university services, and with the lack of moral backbone shown by many during the takeover of Botolph House, these events in themselves did not make the strike a disaster. They only aggravated the condition. Rather the fact that the strike occurred at all was a disaster. In the one place where reason is supposed to reign supreme, where there is sup- posed to be a calm and rational discussion of issues, and where differences of opinion should be settled peacefully, these things did not happen. Instead the idea of a university itself suffered a stagger- ing blow from which it may not recover and was further undermined by the actions which various individuals among the administration, the faculty, and the student body saw fit to take regarding the extent of this country ' s involvement in Southeast Asia. A university by its very nature should not take a position in political affairs. Indi- viduals yes, but the university no. Academic freedom is not the sole possession of the radical left, however, rfluch they may truly try to make it so. A student has as much right to take a course in ROTC and receive credit for it as he has to take one from the president of the campus SDS on Revolution in America. The argument is, however, that this is a Catholic uni- versity and as such should take a stand on moral issues. I find it truly ironic that those people who most loudly ad- vance the idea that this university should take a moral stand on a national issue whose morality is hotly debated are the same people who even more loudly declare that this university should not be concerned with the drugs and sexually aberrant and promiscuous behavior which can be found in its own dormitories, issues whose morali- ty has been clear for centuries. There is some old saying about having your cake and eating it too which would seem here to be eminently applicable. It this situation is allowed to continue, then the uni- versity called Boston College will no longer exist. The in- stitution called Boston College will remain but it will not be a university. This should not be taken as an editorial against in- novation and change. There is much in this university and this society that cries out for change. But it should be done carefully, based on reason and not emotion. Joseph J. Britt, Jr. Editor-in-Chief- Sub Turn 1970 36 - rp X ' uyt r y -• ,••• '