' U ' _ m i ' • w t MKi ■S f ' K. V ' ff , ,r ■•: Jfe « ' ■- J i • ' f-v - ' '  - ,,%-V Once upon a time, there were little children and a heoch. One day, a little boy found himself standing before the rising sun J n •i. ' -. 91 ■1 M Hk 1 mm .«««, P :««« « P ' m m Br ; s M SB see isn.R fBBP CPU uu ■■ipmcs n ,, sn Once upon a time, there were little children and a beach. One day, a little boy found himself standing before the rising sun. His eyes were filled with wonder; he reached to hold the sea and sky in his fragile hands. A lonely seagull rose from the shore line and spread his wings across the golden sun. All at once, the boy discov- ered his first horizon. The lights glancing off the water blinded him, and as quickly, his beach world was shattered forever. He turned, bewildered, and sought a place to regain his sight. Searching again for his horizon, yet not knowing where, he reeled aimlessly on the beach. Crying in despair, yet not knowing why, he searched for whatever could make his dream real once more. First he spotted a tiny crab hurrying about his daily tasks. Please sir, can you help me solve the mystery? , he pleaded. No! , shouted the other emphatically. The sea is the sea; there is no more, and angrily turned away. The frightened child began to run; the laughing shoreline mocked his plight. Aren ' t the shifting sands enough when there is no more? echoed the wiry tufts of grass which tripped him in his flight. He stumbled upon a dog chasing his tail in the sand. Peace, pledged the flop-eared canine. Where? asked the child. Inside, the puppy answered. Not in me, sighed the child. A long time passed, yet the boy found no answers, and so he de- cided to cUmb the hill beyond the beach. Perhaps the view from the summit would show him his horizon once again. The boy climbed and climbed, yet the ground grew ever steeper beneath his soft feet. He found no trails, no signs that meant much of anything; no ar- rows to point the way. He began to feel he no longer cared. What if it is not worthwhile after all? But 1 should go on. I can ' t But 1 must. I want to. He began his climb, losing his way again and again, only to begin anew. The way grew rough, the wind cold. Not thinking of looking back, he made his way higher and higher. Passing over bramble and rock, his past life was torn from him. Darkness fell on the child. He found himself alone in the length- ening shadows. Falling again and again, he wound his way upward, desire beating down his fatigue and decision overcoming his fear. More confident of his prowess, he continued. Bruised and battered, he looked up for the first time, and saw the peak looming ever near- er in the moonlight. Before long, the way became less steep. He collapsed exhausted on the summit and slept. Awakened by a seagull, the boy arose and stood before the first rays of the morning sun. As the light glanced over the waters, his eyes filled with understanding and he remembered. The mystery of the horizon vanished before his knowing eyes. Rejoicing, he shout- ed to the other children of the beach to come and join him. It ' s wonderful, glorious! the boy-man exclaimed, lean see. . . myself ... as I am. SUB TURRI 1971 Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Editor in Chief - Edmond R. Tremblay Managing Editors - Mary Anne Checrallah M. Dennis Dranchak Business Manager - Charles E. Schmidt Faculty Advisor - John R. Trzaska, S.J. :— ♦VWf; I Table Of Contents Prologue 1 Academics 46 Student Life 80 Activities 108 Sports 174 Features 218 Seniors 248 Advertisements 376 i III in Hi iMK mm mmmg MfHMit .... - V -X ' wail uuii iiui«iS£ M8$K iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil .! ! ■9 ! 1 !l 1 1 i 1 ' ' TVTXdh HI v-«ii Academics University President Rev. W. Seavej Joyce, SJ. University Administration and Services PHILIP J. STEINKRAUSS Director of Financial Aid GEORGE DONALDSON Director of Placement IMNMMMMMI REV. F. X. SHEA, S. J. Executive Vice President A )AMES P. MclNTYRE Vice President for Student Affairs REV. LEO Mcdonough, s. j. University Chaplain ALBERT G. JACOBBI Director of Student Activities KEVIN P. DUFFY Director of Housing REV. EDWARD ). HANRAHAN, S Dean of Students ALBERT ). KELLEY Dean, School of Management REV. JAMES A. WOODS, S. Dean, Evening College Academic Deans and Assistants LESTER PRZEWLOCKI Dean, School of Education RICHARD E. HUGHES Dean, College of Arts and Sciences RITA P. KELLEHER Acting Dean, School of Nursing HENRY ). McMAHON Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences tym CHRISTOPHER |. FLYNN Associate Dean, School of Management I am the most redneck of redneck conservatives, Professor THOMAS ). BLAKELEY tells his class during his opening lecture, but he smiles then and says, The only difference is that I ' m willing to li sten. Dr. Blakeley received his A.B. from Sacred Heart Semi- nary. Following two yea ' s spent with the military overseas in Germany, he spent another eight years studying at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland. Five of these years were devoted to a Ph.D. in Soviet Philosophy, specializing in the history of contempo- rary Marxism and Leninism. Cross-cultural communication is the focal point of all Dr. Blakeley ' s studies. What lends added poignan- cy to this frequently advanced concept is that he has acquired the experience to make it effective. He spent two years teaching in Africa to gain first hand knowledge of the African culture. Understanding of the basic difference in cultural attitude is the crucial point of black-white relations, according to Dr. Blak- eley. The difference lies in that Americans are analyz- ers of thought and Africans adopters of practicality. Where an American would study the science of eco- nomics, an African would use the currency for practi- cal ends. Dr. Blakeley feels that it must nevertheless be remembered that Africa does have a highly devel- I oped culture. The philosophK al significance of cul- tural difference must be recognized for a more com- patible global relationship. Dr. Blakeley also feels that the relationship be- tween East and West requires much more study. Now there exists only misunderstanding and, worse, misin- formation. Primarily to further the pursuit of knowl- edge in this area, he is the editor of a bibliography containing all available material concerning Soviet philosophy. This quarterly, entitled. Studies in Soviet Tiiought, lists between eighty and ninety percent of all works published in this field, both in the West and, more importantly, in the East. Furthermore, Pro- fessor Blakeley, in conjunction with Professors Adel- mann and Bochenski (both in the Philosophy Depart- ment of B.C.), and six graduate students have recent- ly completed an introduction to Marxist philosophy. This guide will contain a concise survey of Marxist thought and is intended for the student seeking to acquaint himself with this sub|cct. In a more academic sphere. Dr. Blakeley has crossed disciplinary boundaries to attempt a compre- hensive course in Marxism. Under the auspices of the Slavic Center, philosophers, economists, political sci- entists, educators, and linguists will be gathered to- gether to present a course. Perspectives on Marxism. The texts employed will be those now used in Com- munist schools, the core of the party line. Dr. Blak- eley has great hopes for further cooperation among the disciplines to give birth to a new area of educa- tion. Within the limits of one program all segments of a given subject may be present to the student, al- lowing him to discover for himself all parameters of the field. Dr. Blakeley is a conservative. He believes in the old structure of a university. Teachers should lecture and students listen. He feels that the university is a place for study, and students should do just that. Those who know must instruct those who lack the knowledge. How else could the university system survive? Dr. Blakeley asks. Yet he has surprised him- self at times. Previously he felt that such experimen- tal programs as students outline would lead to aca- demic slowdown. Now he has found himself to have been too hasty. He emphatically maintains that his students are top-notch; he sees the students as re- sponsible planners, who greatly desire to improve themselves. Dr. Blakeley seems to be a very severe man; he is. Essentially a metaphysician, he is a thinker for think- ers. His task, as he sees it, is extending enlightenment to those who are capable of enlightenment. He may be severe, but he does listen, not only to those around him, but to students: they want to learn and he learns from them. Yes, Dr. Thomas |. Blakeley is a redneck conservative, but he smiles, listens and helps. Dr. lAMES BOWDITCH has gone a long, circular route since his childhood in Cambridge. He moved on to Yale, Western University, and Purdue, where he received his Ph.D. in psychology. Having served as a psychometrician in the army, he taught for a while at Purdue before arriving here at Boston Col- lege to become an Assistant Professor of Organiza- tional Studies. The circle is completed; with the rich- ness of varied experiences at his disposal. Dr. Bow- ditch appears as a dedicated educator, a concerned counselor, and a warm person. Organizational Studies at Boston College is not a major field, but a program of study under the market- ing department. According to Dr. Bowditch, it in- cludes both industrial and social psychology. The study of the part of a company involved diverges in two directions. Looking outward, it tries to judge the extent and locale of product demand and prospec- tive customer attitude, and from this, evolve adver- tisement tactics and procedures. The other facet is more introverted, involving gathering and analyzing data to determine patterns of organization that will promote optimal efficiency, and minimize potential and existing stresses, selecting and categorizing per- sonnel, and determining the most effective style of leadership. Going by these basic outlines. Dr. Bowditch has or- ganized an experimental introductory course for School of Management freshmen. Groups of students are allowed to undertake almost any project to get actual experience collecting and analyzing data, studying social dynamics, and testing hypotheses. The individual research is supplemented by group meetings and progress reports to Dr. Bowditch. In class he includes the admittedly tedious but neces- sary methodological concerns — questionnaires, in- terview techniques, inference, statistics — while the project is going on. He feels that this simultaneous learning brings immediacy and relevance to these facets of the course. Dr. Bowditch stresses that he finds and greatly ap- preciates much academic freedom at Boston College. He still would like to see some changes, however. For the Honors Committee of the School of Manage- ment, of which he is director, he would like to see a more open, highly personalized curriculum. Econom- ic and academic limitations, he feels, have prevented the program from attaining its full potential. Also he would encourage the School to liberalize and to gen- eralize its approach to business training, leaving the specialized skills to graduate school and in-service training. Personally, Dr. B owditch is friendly, and very easy to talk with. Students often drop into his office to confide or just chat, and are received with sincerity and candor. Home to him is Wayland, where he lives with his wife, three children, and Indonesian retriev- er. Besides his duties at Boston College, he is ex- tremely active in church affairs, directing the Sunday School program and working on liturgical reform and ecumenical programs. He also enjoys sailing, skiing, and sporadic jogging bouts with his dog. Dr. Bowditch ' s optimism and enthusiasm are ex- tremely refreshing and encouraging. He sees perva- sive good in many things, and remediable problems in others. But his general attitude is one of great hope and trust in the inherent honesty and capability of others, for this he is respected and admired. DR. P. ALBERT DUHAMEL is undoubtedly one of the most, if not the most, respected professors at Bos- ton College. His extensive list of credits is only the beginning of an explanation. His formal education in- cludes an A.M. from Boston College ( ' 42) and a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin ( ' 45). He then served an assistant professorship at the University of Chicago until 1949, after which he came to B.C. as a professor. Dr. Duhamel ' s classroom activities at B.C. are only a partial indication of his devotion to literature. He has been the literary editor of the Boston Herald-Tra- veller since 1967. He also hosted a syndicated book reviewing program on educational television. How- ever, one of his most impressive credits is relatively unknown: the chairmanship of the Pulitzer Prize committee for fiction, on which he has served for the past three years. Dr. Duhamel holds the distin- guished title of Philomatheia professor in English. The Philomatheia Society provides the professor ' s salary, and in this case, an annual sum of money ear- marked for library purchases, undcv his auspices. Dr. Duhamel believes that a university the size of B.C. should have more such funded chairs, at least one in every department. The benefits are both short and long term. The position not only serves to reward professors for long service and distinguished accom- plishments, but also offer lucrative positions to bright, young professors. In long term benefits, it will contribute extensively to the library, thus attracting better professors as well providing an extensive enough research library to discourage sabbatical leaves of professors who simply can ' t find adequate research materials here at Boston College. A former student of Professor Duhamel comment- ed thusly: His classes are a very traditional lecture type with rarely a superfluous sentence. It is hard to discern any of his attitudes on other subjects such as politics. Dr. Duhamel replied to this: A teacher ' s obligation in the classroom is preeminently toward the subject matter. A teacher who discusses outside topics, gaining momentary popularity and momenta- ry bias, is not doing his job. As a teacher, I go to great lengths to disguise my personal beliefs. However, he makes no such attempts outside of the classroom situation. As well as being very amia- ble, easy to talk with and not the least bit pendantic, he is also quite opinionated. For example. Professor Duhamel found B.C. ' s strike last year most depress- ing. Students and faculty decisions were made under emotionally strained circumstances. I am an extremely conservative person, I think . . . The most conservative institutions in America today are the Church, the University and the Army. When any two of these come together, such as in a Catholic Univer- sity, the effects are widespread. Dr. Duhamel seems to be much less conservative in his outlook than B.C. or American education is. He sees a necessity of redefining goals in the Universi- ty. Tradition is too convenient to follow. There is too much belief in improving education by merely changing its content. Dr. Duhamel is able to view the problem of redefi- nition with more objectivity and authority than most professors. He was head of the Honors Program from 1958 to 1966, and was dean of the first women en- rolled in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, in the nineteen-fifties. His favorite idea for change in education se(Mns to be the redefinition of education, the change from X credit hours equals one degree to a requirement of knowledge and competence in diverse basic areas. He believes the University should give marks and degrees based on competence in areas, not just single courses. This concept is hardly a revolutionary idea. It ' s been done this way at Ox- ford and Cambridge for years. He also believes this would clean up student-teacher relationships, since the student receives no marl from the individual course teacher. The student takes separate tests from an independent board of examiners. Consequently, the student will no longer look tor an easy marker, but for a good, competent teacher. These ideas are reflected in the new M.A. program in the English De- partment. Interesting insight into Dr. Duhamel ' s character can be gained by questioning him about the various pictures decorating his office. The two pictures con- cerned with Shakespeare indicate his obvious inter- est in this man ' s work. Through Shakespeare, one can learn all of the problems of man. Over his desk hangs a picture of Albert Einstein. I admire him because he displayed such competence in an area I couldn ' t understand. He wa s completely non-partisan. He had such a dedicated mind and creative spirit. They ' re just now getting around to proving many of his theories correct. Concerning a framed picture of Winston Churchill sitting all alone on a rock, taken from the rear, he said, The world ' s most eloquent backside. You could see his contempt for the photographer. Elsewhere, he has a picture of Buzz Aldrin, taken during his historic moon walk. The moon was a challenge. Now let ' s raise the ante. The dismantling of the scientific establishment after the moon shot was very disappointing. Use this knowledge for the good mankind. Perhaps make ecology the next goal We just have to keep raising the ante. Dr. Duhamel once said that the reason he liked his Herald-Traveller job and Pulitzer Prize Committee as- signment was that they enabled him to come in con- tact with the great or ne ar great. Perhaps that is the reason why, if you ' re not in line at 7:00 A.M. registra- tion day, you ' ll probably never see an I.B.M. card that reads, SHAKESPEARE-HISTORIES, DUHAMEL. A dean of Students at any university today holds an extremely enigmatic position. Relations between stu- dents and administrators alternately deteriorate and reform along sometimes unprecedented lines. And FR. EDWARD HANRAHAN, Dean of Students at Bos- ton College, finds his role as intermediary and coor- dinator challenging and very rewarding. Fr. FHanrahan got his Ph.D. in physics from Woods- tock College in Baltimore. While in Baltimore, he got his first social service experience doing counseling at the Maryland Training School. Here, working with 9-18 year old court-appointed youths, he acquired a great deal of exposure to the complex cultural and economic factors that affected their social develop- ment. Though he denies that his warden days had any direct influence on his later career at Boston Col- lege, it is obvious that the experience in dealing with people within an institution had prepared him for his duties here. Upon coming to Boston College in 1964, Fr. Hanra- han was named Director of Resident Students. At this time there was also a Dean of Men for each school within the university. In 1969, all these positions were deleted, and one Dean of Students, Fr. Hanra- han, was appointed. As Dean of Students, Father supervises all non-aca- demic student activities and functions. He is consult- ed with regard to housing and food matters, social and judiciary programs within the dorms, and drug education. These are the most techriical aspects of his job, however; it is the personal contact that he enjoys most. Despite rumors that he employs paid in- filtrators or ESP, Father H. insists that it is only his frequent presence and communications among the students that causes his seeming omniscience, espe- cially where outbursts of exuberance of some sort occur. He attends social functions, visits dorm stu- dents, and generally tries to keep in constant touch with moods of the students and the atmosphere of the campus. In the years he has been here. Father Hanrahan has seen many changes in the students. He feels today ' s students are questioning and sensitive. Never belore have they questioned so much: the relevancy ol aca- demics, the rights of various oppressed minorities, and national and international problems. In the past the issues never were strong on campus, due to the taking the view that students are very informed about the dangers of drug abuse, yet still choose to take great risks. He questions the criteria used for judgments, important judgments, of what he terms a risk-taking generation. Another problem he feels is putting the proper label on student actions in order to explain them to the community. He must decide if behavior represents imagination, experimentation, or idealism to explain to others who lack insight into underlying causes and problems. The most important challenge Fr. Hanrahan sees is a process of amalgamation, of taking the inherent good from traditional sources and solutions and in- corporating these with new attitudes and innovative theories. In dealing with current evolving problems and issues, Fr. Hanrahan feels an open, searching ap- proach will produce the most profitable, beneficial results. traditional remoteness of the university from practi- cal affairs and general student apathy. And above all, students are more sensitive to. rights, politics, eco- nomics, and big business. This shift in student attitudes demands a whole new approach from administrators; it requires under- standing, patience, and insight. The insight necessary requires a leader to get involved and see issues from a student point of view. A great deal of flexibility is demanded to deal with present ferments, which lack any traditional format. It ' s a learn-as-you-go situation. Fr. Hanrahan finds B.C. students extremely cooper- ative, responsive to the demands of the community, and patient with the problems of the University. They are honest, open, eager to communicate and to discuss. There are obvious problems connected with the job. Fr. Hanrahan is quite concerned about drugs. 1 find the students here, both graduate and under- graduate, exciting. Boston College is a sleeping giant. There is a great potential here for both intellectual and civic leadership coupled with the talent required to fulfill these potentials. Dr. RITCHIE LOWRY, for- mer chairman of the Sociology Department, received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. Professionally, he is involved with political sociology, especially the new politics, and the study of the military-industrial complex in the at- tempt to determine the proper military force for the contemporary world, and its establishment. His avo- cation is community studies, i.e., social problems from a theoretical standpoint, in order to elucidate a more comprehensive view which lacks the extreme bias now prevalent in social theory. Yet for us. Dr. Lowry is a teacher, an educator. Concerning the Sociology Department, he feels it is a very good one. The quality of professors, gradu- ate students, and undergrads is also commendable. There exists a genuine esprit here. The personal an- tagonism, existing so characteristically in some other institutions, is just about non-existent here. As to the future of the department. Or. Lowry feels that its nature is to expand. It must and will meet the re- quirements of modern students searching for a social ethic within which the world may develop. Yet he feels that disciplinary divisions must remain. There can be no sense of community without boundaries. Dr. Lowry has been exposed to such situations and states, Without a home there can be no identity for an individual. Colleagues for both professors and stu- dents are required in order to have cohesive units acting together. Further, he feels, there is room, even need, for enormous cooperation between the faculties. Such innovations as joint course programs, students sharing professors, and professors sharing students are becoming increasingly necessary. But without the division of interests, all would be for nought. When asked how he felt about last springs strike. Dr. Lowry replied that he wished someone had re- corded its progress: the misinformation of the stu- dent body concerning the tuition increase, the origin of the strike itself and the process of its evolution. What emerged from the whole business, he felt, was that B.C. was struggling to become a real community. He was saddened by its occurrence, though; All this was unnecessary. If we had developed the connmuni- ty context, it could have been avoided. But, all in all, it wasn ' t a bad price to pay for not having a climate in which all information is shared. He feels also that the strike reflected the inner strength of B.C. The strike was for something important; we had none of the ritual violence which is now associated with demonstrations. The future of education consists in the fulfillment of the potential of the university, Dr. Lowry suggests. Most obviously we have the capacity for becoming a catholic (small c ) community, that is, one which has its ethnic origins in Catholicism. This process of development must be understood not only by us but by the surrounding community as well. It is our task to truly educate the community outside our halls as we need to receive their emotional support, or surely we shall stifle and wither. Much reform is needed in the organization of our governing bodies. The pyramid of governance is ob- solete; way must be made for the voices of both the faculty and the student body. Dr. Lowry added that education must be made really public. No longer must teaching be insitutionalized baby-sitting for the upper and middle class 18-24 year olds, and this merely to keep them out of the labor market. Dr. Lowry suggested that the reason we have no unique identity is that the university lacks real leadership. The leadership he speaks of is not that of an authori- tarian figure with a mighty fist, but rather one or a group who create the context in which we may con- sider our developing into a community, with definite goals, and in which we may seek out the direction in which we shall head. Dr. Ritchie Lowry strives for these ideals. He struggles to lead the way for understanding. His classes are open to all students, and to all rrvembers of the community as well. Perhaps a saying given to him while chairman of the department would best summarize Dr. Lowry ' s attitude: Nulle Bastardo Car- borundum. Hold onto the dream that led you into nursing. Her warm eyes overflow with sparkle. MAUREEN O ' BRIEN is a person who had and does actualize her dreams. To students and colleagues, she is seen as a sincere, supporting friend, especially to those who wish to cast their star-dust in her concerned direction for help in establishing a firmer commitment to the career which they have begun to pursue. People need people, an assumption all too often extracted from living, was a value alive at an early age for Miss O ' Brien. Born in Somerville and working first as a nurse ' s aid, she decided to enter St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital School of Nursing. The idea of becoming a teacher had been placed aside for the time being. After graduation, staff nursing experience on a surgi- cal unit at Lemuel Shatuck Hospital soon merged with her hidden ambition to teach, as Miss O ' Brien began to teach Fundamentals of Nursing to Licensed Practical Nursing students. After her baccalaureate of nursing degree was awarded her by Boston College, and having worked for a dental surgeon in the inter- im, she returned to Shatuck for care of elderly pa- tients. Miss O ' Brien worked as a Professional Nursing instructor at the Peabody School of Norwood and was next employed as a freshman coordinator of Somerville Hospitaj School of Nursing. Teaching and learning being parallel in any profes- sion. Miss O ' Brien began as a part-time and later full- time student in the Medical-Surgical Nursing Mas- ter ' s Program of Boston College. Student teaching at Newton Junior College enabled her to view even more carefully curriculum and faculty interreaction in education. Education blossomed into budgeting and staffing as Miss O ' Brien was appointed Director of Nursing Services at Holy Ghost Hospital. Commu- nication and growth through confrontation of prob- lems together became concrete through frequent staff meetings which she held. All of these con- cerned the goal of meeting patient needs. Positive qualities had to be realized and recognized and rec- ognized to be actualized. After becoming an instructor in the Medical-Surgi- cal Department of Boston College, Miss O ' Brien con- tinued to uphold this belief. She also lectured in the Boston area and has participated in many panel dis- cussions. Warm responses from her audiences prompted her to successfully seek publication in nursing journals. One such article titled, Role of the Practical Nurse in Nursing Homes caught the eye of an editor who nurtured the seeds of a book born last May. Miss O ' Brien titled her book, THE CARE OF THE AGED: A GUIDE FOR THE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE. In it, she includes the research data collected from questionnaires and interviews of the elderly in apartments, homes and nursing homes. While writ- ing, she continued to teach in the school and clinical area. After a summer of renewed friendships and travel in Europe, so well deserved. Miss O ' Brien took the elected position of coordinator of the Medical-Surgi- cal Department. She lectures and makes frequent vis- its to the clinical area, maintaining student contact so vital in any program of education, especially where principles of nursing are applied, and experiences are meaningfully selected. Miss O ' Brien has been more than generous with her time spent outside the class- room as well. She has chaired the committee which formulated a revised philosophy for the School of Nursing and has been advisor to the sophomore class; she has been a member of the committee of grading for the University as well as the Investigating Committee for the junior year Nursing School curri- culum, and still serves on the Promotion and Tenure Committee. She is again a member of the Executive Committee, the Curriculum Committee and is on the Search Committee for a dean for the School of Nurs- ing. As person, nurse, teacher, researcher, and writer, Maureen O ' Brien has such a warm, human capacity for eliciting positive qualities in order that those who meet her might also actualize their potential. Her en- thusiasm and dedication in helping people, renewed by people, is contagious. In the effort to enhance the communication be- tween the faculty and the President of the University, a new position has been created. The Faculty Assist- ant to the Office of the President is a teacher named Dr. THOMAS O ' CONNOR. Through his efforts, per- haps one of the university ' s serious problems will be eliminated. Dr. O ' Connor defines his position as that of a liaison. Without circumventing established chan- nels, he forms a buffer between the faculty and the president, Fr. Joyce. Individuals of the faculty bring their thoughts, suggestions and complaints to Dr. O ' Connor, and he, in turn, may test the temper of the faculty ' s response to the policies of the president. The approach demands an innovative solution to an unquestionable need, and Dr. O ' Connor admirably fulfills his role. Born in South Boston, Dr. O ' Connor is a graduate of Boston Latin High School. He attended Boston College for a year and then spent three years in the army, a year and a half of which he spent in India. He returned to B.C. and graduated in 1949. Boston Col- lege awarded him his A.M. in 1950 and Boston Uni- versity his Ph.D. in 1958. He has taught at B.C. since 1950, and was chairman of the History Department from 1962 to 1970. Dr. O ' Connor taught on a part time basis at several institutions, including Bridgewa- ter State College and Harvard University. Dr. O ' Connor ' s new position evolved through his work with the University Academic Senate during the strike of last spring, when he undertook some of his present duties. He does not convey extreme en- thusiasm on the question of strikes: I conceive of myself historically as a sort of Henry Clay, a great compromiser. I ' d rather see decisions evolve from di- alogues and discussions. But his suggestions as to the cause of B.C. ' s particular strike show definite in- sight into the concept of his position: There was a breakdown of communication and credibility. The students didn ' t understand the reasons for the finan- cial crisis and the tuition increase, and then they didn ' t believe them. He does admit to being im- pressed by the unity of the strike from the beginning. Observing how it progressed, he viewed the strike as moving out to broader questions like, What ' s wrong with B.C.? These broad questions are not to be limited to B.C. alone, however. Dr. O ' Connor went on to say, The area of higher education is going through a revolu- tion. He maintains that, It ' ll be a slow and gradual one. it must take all types of shapes and forms. Aca- demically it will be a lessening of professionalism at the undergraduate level, and an increase in what are traditionally called the Liberal Arts. However, he is not striking out at the professional school. He sees two tendencies: a movement first away from pro- fessionalism and toward the Liberal Arts, and second, toward interdisciplinary education, suited to meet the demands of urban society. Urban society now has problems that are complex and interdisciplinary. This is the challenge of higher education. According to Dr. O ' Connor, both here at B.C. and at other universities, There has been a basic assump- tion that if a student goes into interdisciplinary studies that scholarship will be lowered. I reject this. In a hospital, for example, all of the specialists work as a team in a particular operation. Likewise, students should be able to relate their specialty to other aca- demic fields. Boston College, like everybody else, is experimenting with new educational structures. As long as scholarship is maintained, I ' d like to see more of it. B.C. could be a model. Dr. O ' Connor believes that Boston College can exist as long as it answers the question, What can we do better than others? A place like B.C. can afford to work out new, exciting technique. Jesuit schools have traditionally had more intellectual freedom. The Jesuits always adapt to changing circumstances. In the midst of hectic confusion. Dr. Thomas O ' Connor is a cartoonist. Having begun his hobby in high school, he has continued to practice his art at B.C. He is noted for his contributions to the Heights, as well as to the Sub Turri on various occasions. Per- haps his most famous effort was the illustration for the cover of the first issue of the Bridge magazine. As he says, It ' s therapy. The science of life, biology, still intrigues man as it has for the last two hundred years. Physics, the science of the materials of life, is even more steeped in our history. Blend the two together and a newly bred, bold and dynamic science is born, bio-physics. In it, each individual science compliments and aug- ments the other. Take DONALD ). PLOCKE, S.J. First, view him as a first-rate scientist and educator. View his credentials: undergraduate work at Yale University, a doctorate degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy and a few months work at Harvard Medical School and the Max Planck Institute in Germany. Next ob- serve Fr. Plocke as a man deeply involved in student affairs. The Fr. Plocke who is a member of the Educa- tional Policy Committee of Arts and Sciences of Bos- ton College, member of the University Government Commission, member of the Graduate Curriculum_ Committee and finally, resident student chaplain. Blend these elements together and your result is a man, who has since coming to Boston College in 1966, been as new breed, dynamic and innovative as the bio-physics course he teaches. Truly, each side of his personality augments and compliments his alter- nate role. Contemporary is perhaps the best word to de- scribe Fr. Plocke as a scientist-educator. As a scientist, he offers Boston College a fine course in molecular bio-physics which is popular with those students who seek a molecular approach to the study of biolo- gy. As an educator, Fr. Plocke is both modern and moderate. He realizes that we live in a rapidly chang- ing world and that many of our institutions have trouble adapting to these changes. Fr. Plocke would like to see less rigidity in the outlining of course pro- grams and new opportunities for students at B.C. to be creative. As he states: I would like to see B.C. as a place open to new and novel ways to approaching education. His only regret is that many of the stu- dents on campus do not realize and exploit the op- portunities available. On the moderate side, Fr. Plocke feels we must preserve that character of the university which is unique. Certain tools cannot be ignored, he re- lates, and our advantage lies in the fact that we have something different to offer students. Philosophy and theology are highlighted by Fr. Plocke as just two keys to Boston College ' s individuality and both should be strengthened, not lost. They have been the backbone to the educational body here on the Heights. The concern for the welfare of students at B.C. by Fr. Plocke, manifests itself in numerous and varied forms. There is the openness and availability that he attempts to foster both inside of and outside of the classroom. In his planning and participation of liturgical services for resident students. Clearly one can see Fr. Plocke ' s interest in the spiritual develop- ment of the student community. But perhaps the greatest, tangible example of his participation was the encouragement of a new type of house govern- ment which was initiated by the students of Williams Dormitory. It is sad that the seeds of responsibility sown there never reached maturation due to the con- version of Williams house into a girls ' dormitory over the summer. Yet in retrospect, Fr. Plocke states, Wil- liams house showed that students can take responsi- bility for their own life style. He definitely feels that this type of student activity should be continued somewhere else and should not be allowed to vanish from our campus. Finally, even when discussing last year ' s student strike, a sympathy for the student ' s point of view is conveyed by Fr. Plocke. As he puts it: The strike made a lasting impression that students were concerned with their education and were not satisfied with the education they were receiving. He feels that the students felt they had an imperative to make their views known. Fr. Plocke would like to see the role of the University Academic Senate strength- ened as a forum for student opinion. Fr. Plocke is set- ting the example with his concern, involvement, and openness with the people and problems at Boston College. To a student who has become unfortunately accus- tomed to being an anonymous face before an over- loaded professor, experiencing Dr. JOSEPH TRE- •MONT may be initially very unsettling. Since the number of professors who ask frequently and abrupt- ly, What do you think about what I just said? is at best minimal, such provocation is unexpected. Jolt- ing. What ' s more, the answer given is carefully con- sidered by him, and is sometimes accepted in place of his own. There are few foregone conclusions in Dr. Tremont ' s classes; the roles of student and teach- er are frequently interchanged and this is only one of the innovations he encourages and adopts whenever possible. Dr. Joseph J. Tremont, assistant professor in educa- tion, specializes in elementary reading and language arts. Having received his degree in Education from Harvard University, he taught in several area schools. Most recently, he served as Supervisor of Elementary Language Arts for the Brookline Public School Sys- tem. In Brookline he revised the reading program for the entire elementary system. It was seeing an appall- ing number of poorly trained teachers that prompted him to direct his influence and energies to the teach- er-training colleges. Here he intended to try to effec- tively improve the curriculum and methods to be adopted by the future teachers. In two years at Boston College, Dr. Tremont has gathered a loyal and respectful following, and a like number of adversaries. He has found his personal philosophy of education much in opposition, in his attempts to promote much needed curriculum changes. While totally supporting the students dur- ing the strike of last year, he was equally concerned about the loss of valuable class time. To allay this situation, he arranged for his junior reading methods class to visit public schools and he also held afternoon seminars on his front lawn. These visits provided some of the many valuable learning experiences of last year. There are many specific curriculum changes Dr. Tremont would like to see for education majors. One of these is a more extensive, guided field experience. There are many insights and subtleties which occur in elementary teaching that cannot adequately be conveyed by a text, and he feels the most effective way of learning these is personal experience. He also favors a mixed media approach to teaching. The trademarks of Dr. Tremont, in class or over cof- fee, are informality, innovation, and honesty. He quickly learns first names, and always is willing to share an experience that might make an important point even at the expense of a little professional- ism. He encourages field trips and visits to special classes for experience. His honesty has sometimes caused him to cross his fellow colleagues, but always with the conviction that he must say what he feels. Personalism is important to the man. He favors classes of ten or twelve but gets one hundred. Still he would like to reach each one, to share experiences, to establish and encourage dialogue. Curiosity and concern for everyone he encounters make Joseph Tremont a teacher to be respected and a friend to be trusted. Law, like government, has no other justification than to serve men. As a professor of International Law and Politics, ROBERT K. WOETZEL adheres perhaps best to this philosophy of life, but, as a keenly interested mem- ber of society, both at B.C. and in the general com- munity, the keyword of his actions is man ' s service to man. Educated at Columbia, Oxford, and Bonn, Dr. Woetzel ' s interests and involvements run the gamut from local levels to international spheres. Politically, his responsibilities range from a Consultant to the At- torney General of Massachusetts, to a former Consul- tant to the President ' s Commission on Violence, and finally to the President of the Foundation for the Es- tablishment of an International Criminal Court. How- ever, politics and international law are not his only areas of familiarity. As co-founder (with his wife) of the Amici Christi program at his local parish, he seeks to provide the active help of the laity to the clergy. On a larger scale, he is also a member of the joint Seminar on Church-State Relations in the Greater Boston Area. Although these qualities of involvement and re- sponsibility to the outside community can only serve to enhance his position and stature with respect to Boston College, perhaps of greater concern to the student are his feelings regarding education. Dr. Woetzel is a firm believer in the Medieval mae- stro-apprentice approach, staunchly rejecting the level of the bull session as a primary source of edu- cation. The principle aim of any university and there- fore of any professor should be to educate, and, to this end. Prof. Woetzel will not condone the dilution of academic standards. In his own words, If I did not stress excellence at all, I would not be here. Coupled with his role as a disseminator of knowl- edge, he also sees himself as a transmitter of values, often obviously missing from students ' backgrounds. His courses are always open to new methods of in- struction, but there is also a healthy emphasis on field projects as a means of obtaining empirical veri- fication of rational theories. As he says, I like to re- late what is going on with what I am teaching. In terms of the future. Dr. Woetzel would like to see a small corner of B.C. set aside where the tradi- tional, classic style of Jesuit education could flourish. He feels that B.C. should offer something special: a plurality of academic settings. In his opinion, both the classical and the experi- mental approaches can and should stand side by side. He looks forward to a national system of Jesuit universities, enabling students to attend various insti- tutions. I see ahead much growing together among national and international. I try to get students out of their background settings and into new situations. He also envisions an increased emphasis on faculty and students within the university, going as far as the subjugation of the administrative bureaucracy to the ideas and ideals of the learning community. In his eyes, the senior faculty should set the academic stan- dards and not be continually constrained by adminis- trative decisions. Although an advocate of student and faculty power within the university, he warns against going too far to gain one ' s end; Close the universities and you open the door for the demagogues and the ex- tremists. The activists are tending toward rhetoric. They are not asking questions and learning. Professor Woetzel remains liberal in spirit; never- theless, he draws the line at radicalism, ' holding, above all, his goal of the preservation of academic standards. WmM- . 1 ■1 1, i (I l.l ,l 1 - M .-- In 1 N.i ..n ( [i,..liii. r SA ' i .- ' J. utWC B .- fM k-skW SHI MviltOl CON Student Life Perhaps the best way to approach student life in 1971 is to first briefly examine the context of that life, Boston College is in many ways a well-suited back- ground into which students establish themselves. In numbers it is small enough so that there is some kind of communication between faculty, student body, and administration. That is, there is the possibility of human contact between these three that is lacking in universities which have an undergraduate enrollment of 10, 15, or 20 thousand students. On the other hand, it is large enough so that the student can bene- fit from the university experience: he can utilize the faculty and resources that a large university af- fords while, if he wishes, he can simultaneously regis- ter in an occupationally oriented school (manage- ment, education, nursing, etc.). B.C. ' s proximity to other universities offers him an opportunity to fur- ther enrich his educational experience by offering him libraries ' for resource and contact with students from other campuses. The city, Boston, is tar away so that the B.C. student is not caught up within il, but is close enough so that he can use what it offers in op- portunities for theater, art, history, and involvement in social action. Besides these important factors that go into makmg the context or environment of stu- dent life, B.C. also presents to its students an estab- lished sports program (for participants and spectators alike!), ample opportunity for social activities, and a generally good intellectual atmosphere. How, then, does the student fit into this context? To this date, activity and energy on the campus have noticeably subsided. The general mood is one of si- lence, apathy, and fatigue — indicative of either sat- isfaction or subsurface tension. The latter seems the more plausible alternative. Some indeed are satisfied: there is for them unity, harmony, and association be- tween the different aspects of student life; they are comfortable in their dorms or, if commuters, in their homes, social life, academic pursuits, and extracurri- cular activities. However, for others, student life is a series of separates — disjointed, segmented, and de- tached. They are uncomfortable. They cannot make connections; they cannot feel at home in the dorms or at a dance, at a football game, or in the classroom. For this student some parts of his life at B.C. cannot be fit into the context of his life as a whole. This is what creates the subsurface tension; hopefully, this tension, this suspended energy will one day surface into new activity and a renewed concern for making Boston College a community in which all its mem- bers are alive with the search for a trul fulfilling edu- cational and living experience. 82 F IST Wt-s l.. r-i ' IIS ' ' ' r r 98 for !■• SDS CONVENTION dec. 27 30 tllSiPU N MIND tter One ard to ft YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM 1 POWERS the Individual -.. .S- :=H! .- H nssmtsr. Nv-aiH DISCOVER CAPITALISM i. • ■■■.■.. S AMERICA I UKbtfIT m A M A Activities Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega extends the spirit and service of the Boston College community beyond the campus itself. Though technically a fraternity, it carries the spirit of brotherhood even further. It is an open orga- nization which involves itself in such worthwhile ac- tivities as raising money for the Jimmy Fund and sponsoring a Christmas party for orphans and under- privileged children. The creed of this organization makes it a meaningful element of B.C. ' s campus. ' ' [ ' f mh ' Band The Boston College Screaming Eagles Marching Band is more than merely a halftime show. Its 150 dedicated members support all athletic endeavors of B.C. At every hockey, football, and basketball game, the band provides the spirit that fires the frenzy of all fans. But just as their repetoire ranges from For Bos- ton to Big Spender, the B.C. band varies its musi- cal activities. In addition to the Marching Band, which has entertained on national television for both Boston College and Boston Patriots games, there is the little known, but highly talented. Concert Band Another facet, the Pep Band, is the backbone of every B.C. sports rally, while the Parade Band has cap tured first place for the last five years in the St. Pat rick ' s Day Parade in New York City. The heart of Bos ton College beats in the band, a synthesis of sound enthusiasm and people. Cheerleaders Behind any winning team always lies the enthusi- asm and support of many loyal fans. The head and shoulders of that body at Boston College are the cheerleaders. This dedicated group has spurred the Eagles both on the field and on the court by taking hold of the multitude and generating energy and in- spiration, the necessary ingredients of an exciting game. These vocal dancers keep the games at a high pitch, whether it be a winning or losing cause. While masking frustration or bubbling over with excite- ment, they emphasize the fact that support is the key to success. Chorale The art of song, its arrangement and presentation, reflects the determination and talents of the compos- er, conductor, and, in this case, the University Cho- rale. The Chorale, founded in 1962 by C. Alexander Peloquin, is presently in its ninth season at Boston College. The first concert of the year was a great suc- cess with the chorale performing a program of mod- ern American music. Then, after only five short weeks of rehearsal, the Christmas program was born, which was very well received by the capacity audi- ence in McElroy Commons. The last major presenta- tion of the year featured the Chorale and Eilleen Far- rell, an excellent soprano soloist, in Poulenc ' s Glo- ria. The concert was very successful and reflected the hard work, enthusiasm and spirit which charac- terize the Chorale and enable it, year after year, to bring such a fine series of musical programs to the Boston College campus. Commuters ' Council The relationship of a commuter to a college that is increasingly geared toward the resident student is a very nebulous one. While the ' day-hops ' have no less enthusiasm or dedication than their dormitory coun- terparts, it is perhaps a much harder job to tap these resources. In this vein, the Commuters ' Council has done much in bridging the gap between the resident and the commuter. Providing organization to a prac- tically unorganizable mass, the Council supervises a ' Rider ' s Service ' , sponsors Happy Hours, and, in gen- eral, attends to the needs and complaints of the com- muting student. While the Council ' s success can, of course, be measured in such concrete terms as these, its true achievement lies in the incorporation and in- tegration of the commuter into the mainstream of university life. 117 Dramatics Society Solidly good perhaps best characterizes the work of the Boston College Dramatics Society. Audiences have enthusiastically welcomed their efforts to bring not only novel but also exciting and interesting works to this campus. The function of the society has, for a little over a century now, been the intro- duction of its members to the nature and potential of drama, as well as their initiation with all phases of production. In conjunction, they attempt to fulfill a cultural responsibility by bringing worthwhile materi- al to their audiences. The tasks they have undertaken are accomplished in five productions during the course of the year. In their hands, the temptations in the Garden of The Serpent and the moralistic ravings of The Drunkard give rise to true entertainment and complete enjoyment. Fulton Debate The Fulton Debating Society of Boston College is perhaps the least known but most successful inter- collegiate organization on campus. What other activ- ity can boast of placing in the top ten nationally since 1960? There is strong evidence that this year will prove to be just as successful. Under the tutelage of its new debate coach Daniel Rohrer, formerly of Oberlin College, this society has earned well de- served forensic kudos at some of the top tourna- ments in the country as well as an intercollegiate rank in the top five. Encountering stiff co mpetition at Harvard, Brown, Georgetown and Brandeis, Boston College teams have placed no lower than ninth in the seeding, which includes a first place victory at Brown University. It is in Fulton Debate that the qual- ity and character of its students as well as the name and reputation of Boston College is carried through- out the United States. villKl Gold Key UK Although only thirty-four years old, the Cold Key Society is an organization rich in tradition and heri- tage. The Key ' s chief goal is to live up to its motto of Service and Sacrifice. This society serves the Bos- ton College community by acting as the host and co- ordinator of cultural, spiritual, academic, athletic and social events. But the Key goes beyond the college community in its acts of sacrifice through its work with retarded adults, help at a Cambridge art center, and assistance in the recruitment drive of the Ameri- can Red Cross ' Blood Bank and the Peace Corps. However, Cold Key members are not only ushers and ambassadors of good-will. They are members of a fra- ternal union which sponsors parties and social events of its own. At its Annual Awards Banquet, it honors those students and a person outside the campus who best exemplifies their motto. It is indeed an organiza- tion integral to the smooth operation of academic and social life at B.C. Heights If the pen is mighter than the sword, the Heights should be considered armed and dangerous. But it is dangerous only to those sacrosanct issues which are taboo to other B.C. media. The Heights is perhaps the most widely discussed if not the most widely read publication on campus. Its pursuit of journalism re- sults in its own unique style. The Heights chronicles the events of campus life, but ventures beyond being merely a social calendar by presenting articles that are informative and controversial. It is this controver- sy that either alienates or activates student opinion towards it. While life at B.C. doesn ' t necessarily cen- ter on the reporting of the Heights, it does prove to be an inevitable part of it. Judo Club Initiated only at the beginning of this year, the Judo Club has existed in the hearts of a few for the last several years. However, through perseverance and desire, the obstacles were overcome and the club began to function. Instructed by two black belt experts, the club has over one hundred members, in- cluding both men and women. The instruction in- cludes lessons in the traditional, formal judo as well as the more conventional aspects of self-defense. Pro- motion through the various ranks or belts is accom- plished by both written and practical tests. The out- look for the future is unlimited but the prospect of judo becoming a major collegiate sport at Boston College is only contingent upon both students and the administration providing the support and facili- ties necessary. Mental Health Volunteers Club With its approximately fifty volunteers, the Boston College Mental Health Volunteers Club, through sac- rifice and dedication three nights a week, attempts to bring every aspect of a normal life to the institu- tionalized mentally ill and handicapped in the Bos- ton area. At the Boston State Hospital, the club mem- bers socialize with the patients through conversa- tion, games and other activities in an effort to help them develop contact and rapport with the outside world. The Fernald School for the Mentally Retarded is the club ' s other area of concentration. In coopera- tion with other colleges, the members run behavior modification programs with school age children and adolescents. Here they attempt to implant the rudi- mentary social skills that will help the children lead productive adult lives. The work of the Mental Health Club is repetitious, time consuming, and sometimes frustrating but rewards its members with a satisfaction unparalleled by any other organization on campus. Pulse W««IKI .L.i 130 Teaching, learning, helping, sharing — that ' s what a PULSE is. Originally the Committee for Social Ac- tion, the organization strives to join academic reflec- tion with social experience to bring about a fuller life for its members and those they attempt to serve. Such problems as drugs, their legality and effect, modern cultural life, religious thought and belief, poverty, racism, violence, alienation all come within its scope. The program advisors employ case, tutorial, and seminar methods to establish complete exposure to human affairs. Outside of the classroom, observa- tion, interviewing, and participation are stressed. Most obvious to the B.C. community, perhaps, is the Joshua Center in Shaw House basement. This stu- dent-staffed, student-run drop-in seeks to make available both professional and personal contact to the community at large. If the essence of fulfillment is dedication and commitment, the PULSE program certainly succeeds in its efforts. Sodality The image of the Sodality as a group of Catho- lic zealots is as outdated as the Roman Mass. The Sodality ' s purpose is to foster not force reli- gious thought in the B.C. community. It is an or- ganization of social concern on the campus, reaching out to help all the needy in the true spirit of Christian charity. Whether it be teach- ing handicapped children how to swim, orga- nizing a Christian community or arranging a bake sale for the benefit of Pakistani tidal wave victims, the Sodality of Boston College is truly action catalyzed with meaning. Mi IS Jffl I I EEi_«_ __ 1 9  ™-T ■Mary Anne Checrallah, Managing Editor Charlie Schmidt, Business Manager 134 Ed Tremblay, Editor-in-Chief Sub Turri A great wise man once said that a yearbook is a book of the year. Which year he didn ' t say, but, then again, we ' ve had so many, who could remember them all? Well, we wanted to and tried to make our memory yours. It ' s dissected, antiseptic, and the wound is clean, but it ' s yours, and you ' ve got to heal. Since you ' re, presumably, reading this you know what we are, because it ' s there in front of you. You see, we ' re all kinda paranoid. Everybody seems to go from hot light to hot light and never learns or bothers to look back. Well, this was yours, and we wanted to give it back. But you know that, and so we say Thank you. Fr. John Trzaska, Faculty Advisor Dennis Dranchak, Managing Editor Ron Huebsch, Activities Editor Bill Kita, Prologue Editor Tom Caruso, Asst. Sports Editor Jay Breeze, Features Editor Fred Voss, Seniors Editor Steve Korta, Asst. Business Manager Angela Tremaglio 138 UGBC If the concept of government is characterized by participation, then its success at Boston College over the past year can be seriously questioned. Beginning with the strike last spring, the Undergraduate Gov- ernment incurred the criticism of many students for failing to represent them with a position that they were often too apathetic to uphold themselves. The fall semester was then marked by poor Congressional attendance and overall disillusionment with a sup- posedly democratic system. While the fault can not be attributed to the leadership, in most cases the success or failure of a government is too closely con- nected with its president. One must, however, re- member that any government is only as effective as those who want to participate and that, in the end, the guilt or accolades are borne, not by the one, but by the many. WVBC Disc Jockey, Newsman, Sportcaster, Businessman, and Technician; every member of WVBC is often re- quired to fulfill each role in the station ' s effort to en- tertain and reform. Supplying good listening to the dorms and McElory Commons, the fraterhally and professionally oriented sixty undergraduates make their own effort to cdmmunicate. To help them, WVBC has the top fifty popular albums each week, the services of the ABC News Network, the Ivy Net- work and United Press International. From early morning to late in the night, the top floor of Fulton FHall is a center of activity, handling the day to day problems of keeping the audience informed and en- tertained. Equipment breakdowns, missing records, producing commercials, public service shows and news reports are just a few of the things that go on behind the scenes. In the one hundred and ten hours of programming per week, the combination of friends and professional partners somehow works well for the people and listeners of WVBC — Boston College Radio. Pulse Gold Key Society 1f Sodality Alpha Phi Omega Knights of Columbus Commuter ' s Council Mental Health Club PERFORMING ARTS Band Junior Show Cast Chorale Dramatics Society Fulton Debate PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Math Club Accounting Academy Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Mendel Club Geology Club Kappa Delta Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society Young Republicans Delta Sigma Pi ALPHA PHI OMCCA: ( to r; 1st row) B. Cordon; ■. Fontaine; F. NUGouily; C. Murray; (2nd row) C. Buf Aers; S. Waketield; P. Battaglia; R. DiSc hino; |. Rull; iMahoney; F. Maicllano; |. Carlson; E. Saunders; E. Driscoll; C. Hammond; D. While; P. Coldberg; D. Cenlile; T. Dale; (3rd row) j. DeLorenzo; P. DeCour- cy; R. Farrington; P. Cardia; P. O ' Donnell. GOLD KEY SOCIETY: ( to r; kneeling) E. Saunders; |. Shannon; C. Farley; M. Karrat; A, Russo; T. Lynch, )r.; E. McAuliffe; ( ' Standing) C. Butters; 1. Garlirk; E. Mal- Oney; J. Rull; T. Stepka; M. LaBreque; 13. Dranrhdk; E. T-re,nnblay.; J- McCarthy. dan; D. Pellow; PULSE; ' iL-f t mih ' dm Jseated) P. Byrni SODALITY C g r; 1st low ) | St. :.A- ! .ini;3A. Hoffman; (seated) P. Carrier; P. Hal- bone; D. McCarthy; B. Andrews; (ird row) |. Delan- ey; R. Keeley; P Cinnetly; A. Cullen; C Ruhino Weigel. IlClTrTTTP CC)l U tBlT ' ' tZ ' readen; M. Airmo OMMUTERS ' COUNCIL va[i,; H. Reynolds; A hhiu cse, N Smith, M. Cor ■(2nd row) E. McVinney; M. Cimolla rera; K. Hardin; K. Maher; K. Maitland; M. Melega; M, O ' Brien; B. Piemonte; C. Richardson; M. Staley; G. Veroneau; K. Wagner; (Mezzo-Soprano) |. Andrews; L. Calarese; J. Mahoney; L. Murphy; L. Rosasco; |. Shaw; ). Stasiowski; P. Wade; A. Walsh; M. Walsh; M. Weisz; (Mezzo-Alto) B. Bartnick; M. Basiel; M. Claf- fey; L. Conklin; P. Corrigan; M. Crump; A. Dunne; M. Foley; |. LaCroix; M. Mullen; M. Riga; S. Redick; D. Russo; L. Santoro; C. Reilly; C. Spont; |. Ursini; E. Wil- liams; (Alto) K. Annulli; D. Deprez; B. Desmond; ). Donovan; C. Fiermonte; S. Flavin; M. Foster; N. Cabo- riault; B. Groppo; M. Hanley; A. Havens; A. Hawes; M. DeStefano; ]. Marshall; M. Trainor; M. Gill; M. Kel- leher; S. Mader; M. McKenzie; S. Menslage; K. Mone; ). Mullins; ). St. Germain; D. Tehan; (Tenor I) T. At- wood; D. Burroughs; F. Gutierrez; M. Hackett; G. McColga n; A. Newcomb; R. Reinhart; R. Skiba; P. Thi- boutot; S. Caldwell; C. Vander Maelen; (Tenor II) |. Delia Russo; K. Fay; K. Fryzel; T. Gibbons; P. Hoff- man; R. Kenny; W. O ' Neill; D. Waters, S.|.; (Baritone I) J. Allen; H. Barnaby; R. Cieri; D. Cronin; T. Flynn; P. larussi; T. Laily; T. Madden; G. Mulvey; P. Pantano; M. Puzo; R ' ullivan; D. Toussant; (Baritone II) E. Bctts, R. Casey; D. Castiglioni; ). Klements; . [3 ' Auria; A. DeCiacomo; |. Engler; L. eltner; J. Kozarich; |. Lewis; ). O ' Toole; K. no; F. Stinson; T. Strazar; C )urado; P. Garvin; P. Willemain; . Winberry; (Bass) S. Bartos- aubon; R. Dillon; R. Dwelley, S.j.; J. Farrell; lly; j. Kenealy; ]. Kollasch; P. Lizotte; P. Mac- Donald, E. Maloney; P. McLaughlin, S.J.; E. Nuccio; ). Moiris; |. Seufert; R. Zapf. iORALE: (listing by alphabetical order: Sopi.ino 1) B. Bowler; D. Bullcr; K. Cantwell; L. Chatalian; L. Col- aluca; A. Due (,a; L. Freeman; K. Gallagher; E. Harring- ton; C. M( Manus; A. Melhtjt; M. Roberge; E. Shea; K. Shea; B. Smith; (Soprano II) H. Coleman; L. Corinne; A. Davin; S Cjilligdn; M. Glcnnon; |. Cotsell; M. Guer- BOSLON ' TUCTFCE BAND; (listing l y al mSeHTal order) C. Aderholt; j. Alexander; D. Angiolillo; R Archer; G. Ardagna; E. Baechtold; R. Barbero; T. B$ tosek; M. Bartosiak; L. Battisla; B. Blotner; R. Breen; E. Brown; D. Brunelli; L. Bryan; |. Bubien; j. Campbell; C. Carrigan; J. Cenlorino; G. Chin; P. Cody; I. C;origo; J. Connell; L. Creighton; |. Cristello; I. Daelhausen; ). D ' Agostino; S. Daly; W. Davis; |. Deluca; F. Delutis; S. DeWald; P. DiGiulio; C. Divino; P. Donahue; RTTfgan; P. Ellison; P. Elter; C. Fava; |. Fay; B. Feathorston; H. Ferrant; M. Ford; C. Fowler; D. Frazee; E. Frederick; P. Fuedo; R. Cambone; D. Gangi; C. Gigante; P. Gillis; M. Guerrera; R. FHall; M. FHarrington; A. FHarrrs; K. F art; J. FHavens; D. FHeaiy; R. FHeffernan; j. Hetens; M. FHofmann; M. Fiolihan; V, FHunt; M. FHurley; F. FHytler; P. larussi; B. Kavanah; M. Kelley; R. Keltner; |. Kolb; J. Kruper; P. Lake; ). Lanigan; D. Leavcy; M. Lebret; E. Levesque; J. Lincoff; T. Lynch; W. Lynch; A. Mac- Donald; C. Maloof; R. Marble; L. Markot; A. Marolda; T. Martin; J. McClain; C. McKenna; R. McNamera; J. Meola; G. Mish; R. Monroe; S. Morrissey; M. Mns- chella; L. Nicotra; |. Niles; F. Noonan; T. Noonan; R. Noyes; S. O ' Donovan; M. O ' Dwyer; P. O ' Neil; E. Page; M. Paskowski; D. Petrulavage; R. Pettorulo; T. Philbrick; C. Piekarski; V. Piekarski; J. Pierni; C. Poole; R. Pouiiot; ). Powers; J. Qualters; A. Reed; J. Reidy; D. Ries; R. Rufo; A, Santorsola;- ' A ' anto ' suosso; J. Scan- nell; D. Sickorez; G. Simmons; G. Sincavage; 1. Snow; R. Spinelli; K. Straub; A. Stroukolt; FH. Theberge, R, Thomas; G. Tirrell; J. Titlebaum; A. Tremaglio; M. Turner; S. Vernon; F4. Walsh; P. Warny; K. VVarzocha; B. White; F. Wilson; C. Yuknis; P. Siragusa (Director), ). Casey (Drill Instructor); Fr Glavin (Faculty Ad sor); S, Collins (Assistant). RAMATICS SOCIETY: (in circle from I to r) Dr. ; Uu coux; J. Lyness; L. Zaksheski; A. Guccione; D. Licht M. Roman; S. James; M. Brady; J. April; J. Plum; D. Fal clone. FIJLTON DEBATE bULIblY; (I iO - sfaTiWng M. Af riold; ). McMillan; D. Rohrer (Coach); ). Pare; M. Moi eski; B. Kiggins; B. Rosenthal; B. Baker; M. Peterson (seated) R. Hampson; J. FHerman; M. Raux. ney; M. Riley; (standing) C. Baker; S. Roach; S. McEle- ney; P. Kelly; M. Aiesi; T. Lynch; ). Walsh; |. Dowd; K. KAPPA DELTA EPSILONi f fo r; kneeling) E. Martin; K. McCarthy; K. Moroney; C. Gunther; H. FHawksley; (standing) R. Popiak; K. Wagner; K. Greeley; M. Far- ragher; P. Mercailis; M. Durgin- A. Shannon; J. Got- sell; Marv Neumann 0 Pi SIGMA LPSILON- ( to r) D. Kassar; |. Wilson; T. Maslowski; K. Greeley. BLESSED OLIVEk PLUNKETT SOCIETY: (I to r; seated) M. Fmnegan; D. Kenny; A. Dwyer; L. Burns; A. Rus- sell; M. Dermody; (standing) J. Crimlisk; M. La- Breque; J. Murphy; R. F ar ity; K. Fogartv. . i _YOUNG REPUBLICAI S: (I to r; 1st row, Intonucci; M. Bartosiak; J. Gallagher; {.., ' , ' )ril; ). DeLuca; ]. Higgins; D. Sickoi ' _ CCOUNTING ACADEMY: (I to r) C. Ear; tlilynn (Advisor); J. Niles; J. MacCarthy. SPORTING ORGANIZATIONS Flying Club Ski Club Cheerleaders Judo Club SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS Chess Club Pierre Club 158 WlPR Cement WVBC Sub Turri Heights Stylus . ' -i Recreation Association Fencing Club Women ' s Varsity Basketball 162 Figure Skating Club STUDENT SENATES A and S Senate Nursing Senate ' ' ' ' . 1 e • ' • • - •..M % Education Senate Evening College Senate Congress Social Committee Beta Gamma Sigma Sigma Theta Tau HONOR SOCIETIES Cross and Crown FLYING CLUB: (I to r; seated) S. Korta; M. Crump; R. Reynold; R. Klimm; C. Overton; K. Groves; (standing) L, Bruyette; E. Levesque; W. Senisi; N. Cronin; A. Vazquez; C. K| HEIGHTS: (in circle from left) S. Marley; P. McElroy; D. Muething; T. Kelly; M. Kelly; D. Natchek; C. Cam- pos; T. Nelligan; B. Polito; B. Ruff; M. Berkey. SKI CLUB: (I to r; seated) S. Ingersoll; White. STYLUS: (I to r) N. Grapes; M. Gaffer; C. Watson; W. Hooban; K. Reap; ]. Granger. CHEERLEADERS: (I to r; bottom) J. Dooley; C. Chalen- ski; A. Dray; R. Eckel; J. McDonough; C. Reddington; (middle) M. Plasse; D. Dolan; ). Traifaro; S. Derby; K, Redd; S. Boehler; K. Blunt; (top) I. Mayer. JUDO CLUB: (I to r; 1st row) G. Begin; D. Vishno; A. Sabatino; ). Wolosen; J. Pfeiffer; S. Kane; (2nd row) J. DeSantoro; j. Bularsek; D. Bacon; P. Collins; J. Birarel- li; T. Borgia; M. Smeglin; Y- rd row) T. DeVries; M. Foncello; R. Dow; R. Lisewski; T. lanuzzi; (standing) C, Matsuura; M. Donnelly; Mike Karrat; R. Myers; W. Deckel; T. Mullen; K. Loeffler j; CHESS CLUB: (I to r; seated) S. Rusconi; W. Petrillo; (standing) P. Czachorowski; B. Sperling; (absent) D. Roulston. PIERRE CLUB: Every loyal hockey fan v hose support is so important to the team effort. SUB TURRI: (I to r; seated) L. Sweeney; D. Matthews; K. Hickey; K. Owens; M. O ' Connell; E. Tremblay; P. Aloi; B. Lucas; K. Wiles; ). Wiles; R. Huebsch; W. Kita; S. Korta; (on floor) K. Carney; J. Roche; B. White; R. Thibault; C. Driver; C. Blank; W. Kendall; D. Dran- chak; F. Voss; T. Flanagan; J. Lewis; (in the bush) C. Schmidt. EDUCATION SENATE: (I to r) R. Faherty; M. Plasse; B. Casey; C. Canning; P. Corsi; D. D ' Errico; T. Laly; P.- Doty; K. McDonald; A. Maher. i EVENING COTLEGE SENATE: (I to r; 1st row) R. Leon- ard; P. Redding; (2nd row) ). Crimlisk; J. Spencer; K. Tully; J. Sargent; R. Mohan; ). Feeney; K. Cantwell; (3rd row)]. Stanewick; B. Giffin; M. Hannon; J. Shine. i KJfiC SSSt- UGBC PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT AND CABINET K. Hackett; W. Moriarity; T. Caparvo; T. Fitzgerald, j Tierney; J. Maher; R. Palac; D. Degnan; W. Reillv, P Curtin. I ffftsmiifi . CONGRESS: (I to r) Names withheld pending quorum. Donoghue; C. Borab; ). Fitzgmld; L, Ripley C. Spont; J. Bulgar; K. Murphy. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: (I to r; 1st row) C. Vigna; P. Mulhearn; (2nd row) M. Holland; P. Conley; W. Christianson; C. Dunne; |. Maher; (3rd row) B. Gallag- her; B. Burn; P. Megliola. BETA GAMMA SIGMA: (I to r; standing) D. Castig- lioni; ). Finning; (seated) ). Crowley. SIGMA THETA TAU: (I to r) E. Grady; E. Dart; M. Wil- cox. TENNIS: (I to r) A. Marinella; T. Hardigan; B. Voipe; D. Conetta; D. DeNicola; ). Melanson; M. Lawton; J. Herens; N. Schiller. FIGURE SKATING: (I to r; 1st row) M. Manning; E d ' Angio; R. Scarbrough; P. Melega; K. Annulli; | Maguder; K. O ' Leary; M. Glennon; (2nd row) R Howe; T. Howe; D. Connell; G. Slonneger, )r.; B Thomas; A. Murray; R. DiRuggiero; D. Epstein; C Murray; B. Bray; (kneeling) Mrs. D. Ferrald (Instruc- tor). CROSS AND CROWN: (I to r; standing) A. Pare; (seated) j. Moran; N. Schiller; B. Nardone; M. Sheri- dan; E. Moloney; S. Kelleher. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENATE: (I to r; seated) |. Mur- phy; D. Reznick; M. Schneider; Elsbeth; (standing) P. Silvia; D. Moroz; T. Flynn; ). Bularzik; K. Hickey; D. Hern; P. Goldberg; M. Gallagher; J. Antonucci; E. Kof- ron. WVBC: (I to r) C. Szely; G. Martelon; P. Raymondo; A. Naclerio. WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: ( to r; kneeling) S Cotter; L. Englor, A Wolfe, (standing) Vt NURSING SENATE: (I to r; seated) M. O ' Connell; K. Nelson; P. Ball; M. Donohue; M. Harnett; M. Brady; G. Hunt; (standing) L. DeCarlo; D. Pisapin; E. Ger rari; P. Terreri; M. Foley; N. Harrington; B. Grady (Advi- sor); j. O ' Brien; B. Donadio. -! • • ' .;■-.• . •. '  • ! ■'  , ■v, ' -A? v - - ' - ' ' £i. V Sports Football This was the year of final transition for the football program begun three years ago by Joe Yukica. When Jim Miller was dismissed as head coach following the 1967 season, B.C. had acquired a reputation for losing to the big teams (Army, Penn State, Syracuse, et al.) and of linemen who were as mobile as the Maginot Line. Morale wasn ' t going to remind people of any win one for the Gipper spirit either. However, in his three years at B.C., head coach joe Yukica and his capable staff have reversed what could have become a steadily deteriorating situation. Beginning with the startling 49-15 opening game victory over Navy in 1968, the Eagle football team has made its presence felt more and more in Eastern football circles. No longer could the large Eastern schools expect a breather when B.C. came to town or on a visit to Alumni Stadium. Syracuse found out what the new look Eagles meant in last season ' s finale. B.C. no long- er accepted defeat as a natural course of events. Last year was up and down. A young defense and an inconsistent offense had produced a 4-4 record with two of the losses being humiliating spectacles at the hands of Villanova (21-6) and Buffalo (35-21). However, the 35-10 shellacking of the Orangemen was the light at the end of the tunnel. This year saw the emergence from that tunnel. It could have been a disastrous year following two frustrating losses to Penn State and Air Force. But on the new Eagle style they fashioned five consecutive victories, one being a gutsy come-from-behind win over Army, another a convincing upset over Pitt. Like a phoenix rising from its ashes, B.C. football has returned to the gridiron wars fully capable of competing with the best. Re- newed spirit, mutiple offense, quick and hard-hitting defense are the new trademarks of Boston College football. This is the story of the 1970 season: Frustra- tion and Realization. Above: Offense lines up against Army, Right: Fred Willis, B.C. ' s all-time leading rusher and scorer. B.C. had a score to settle with a few of the teams on its 1970 schedule. When the Villanova game was rescheduled for T.V. reasons, it only moved the re- venge game against the Wildcats up one month. On regional Eastern television, the Eagles defense proved its mettle in an often spasmodic, but thrilling 28-21 victory. At the end of the first quarter via the marvel- ous rushing efforts of Fred Willis and two defensive stands inside the 20, the Eagles were up 14-0. Howev- er, the game Wildcats, taking advantage of a B.C. fumble, marched 27 yards to make it 14-7 at half. The third quarter answered any questions as to whether B.C. ' s defense was of major college status. Although it did allow a tying touchdown, it blunted Villanova ' s drives on the Eagle 27, 8, and 14 yardlines. The first big play was George Gill ' s remarkable 78-yard touch- down reception. Accepting a 12 yard pass, George turned it into the game-breaking touchdown. Two minutes later he escorted Eddie Rideout on a flanker reverse, following a crushing block by Ralph Angel, which resulted in a 50-yard TD. The Wildcats scored with less than a minute to play as the mini-ends and the defense basked in the glow of a crucial, opening day victory. Annapolis the following week was a test of Eagles ' conditioning and resilience. Using their superior size I told them size 60 was too large. to great advantage the defense shut off most of the afternoon while the offense ground out huge chunks of yardage. This double dose proved unhealthy for the Middies as B.C. drew first blood on a Willis four yard touchdown run, but the Middies drove 22 yards following an Eagle fumble to knot the score at the be- ginning of the second period. A surprising Navy on- side kick backfired when Red Harris drove the Eagles in for a 14-7 halftime lead. This was increased to 28-7 by the middle of the final period as the Eagles de- fense led by safety Steve Kirchner and defensive ends Mike Mucci and Greg Broskie completely stifled the Navy attack. Berridge, B.C. ' s surety, adds the P.A.T. in the VMI game. The home opener against the V.M.I. Keydets proved to be a pleasant experience for all the parti- san fans but a nightmare for our Southern visitors. After a drive consuming just over two minutes was capped by a Willis TD run, the offense sagged for much of the remainder of the first quarter. A B.C. fumble resulted in a V.M.I, field goal. Once again the defense came through stopping the Keydets ' drive following a V.M.I, penalty at the goal line. A dull game was soon turned around by the Eagle defense. Near the end of the quarter a perfect wall enabled Ed Rideout to scamper 86 yards on a punt return. Eol- low ' g the ensuing kickoff Steve Cipot recovered a V.M.I, fumble at the 29. Three plays later Willis skirt- ed right end and a tight ball game was now a rout. In th e second quarter Freddie Willis demonstrated his talent at running back. Apparently tackled by a headon hit behind the line, Willis shook off the blow and rambled 31 yards for a 28-3 halftime lead. A 17- yard Harris to 6 ' Shea TD pass made it 35-3 at the end of three periods. Following a Gene Comella plunge, making it 42-3, the subs took over the festivities for the remainder of the afternoon. Directed by Ray Rippman, the hungry Eagle substitutes produced touchdowns on a play by Billy Knox and a pass to Tom Bougus. Even with the defensive subs playing much of the final quarter, V.M.I, was throttled. The offense wasn ' t too consistent, but aided by a much improved defense, the final score read 56-3 and ev- eryone eagerly awaited Penn State. Bill Thomas runs against Penn State. Clemente, Michaels, Fleck and Broskie hand VMI ' s Bowman a loss in yardage. Bonistalli snares Harris ' toss. An example of Tri-Captain Corppoia ' s fine defensive play; Dhembe about to add finishing toucli. Frustration is defined in the dictionary as a deep sense of dissatisfaction arising from an unsolved problem. In the case of the B.C. fans, it was the inabi- lity of the Eagle offense to score, seven interceptions, and a blocked punt leading to a 28-3 defeat at the hands of the Penn State Nittany Lions. One could al- most feel the tension hanging in Alumni Stadium. B.C. ' s defense came up with an outstanding effort in the first half and despite five Penn State intercep- tions, the halftime score read Penn State 7, B.C. 3. The Eagles had moved the ball consistently but due to their faltering aerial game, they were unable to put anything but Larry Berridge ' s 22-yard field goal on the scoreboard. Following an interception, Penn State drove 27 yards for their only score of the first half. The key play of the game occurred at the outset of the second half. As B.C. was forced to punt, Gary Cray crashed through to block John O ' Hagan ' s boot. It was scooped up by Jack Ham and run 42 yards to make the score 14-3. The Eagles attempted to come back, but were stymied at the Lion 9 in the third quarter. Joel Ramich capped an 81-yard drive by div- ing for the third Penn State score with 7:05 remaining in the game. A final touchdown only rubbed salt into the Eagles ' wounds as Penn State converted their breaks into points in contrast to their opponents. While the statistics showed a surprising evenness, it was not reflected in the score. Under the gray skies of Alumni Stadium, the frustration of this loss only heightened. Frustration: Penn Sidle inlereeptb a llcurib pas Dhembe zeroes in on Penn State quarterback. Harris sets in the pocket to throw. The big question was how B.C. would react in two weeks in Colorado against sixth-ranked Air Force. The answer was apparent from the start of the game. B.C. was not about to lie down and play dead for the nationally ranked Falcons. The Eagles drew first blood on John Kline ' s school record-breaking 51-yard field goal. Air Force came right back and made it 7-3 on a Bob Parker 11-yard TD toss to Ernie Jennings. B.C. bounced back at 13:12 of the first period when Fred Willis raced 55 yards on a counter with the aid of a fine downfield block by Jim O ' Shea. The first pe- riod ended with B.C. leading 10-7. Air Force scored at 9:01 on a four yard run by Brian Bream to take a 14-10 halftime lead. The defense which stood out all after- noon played another fine game. Led by Al Dhembe, the defense blunted Falcon drives four times before an Air Force interception led to a 30-yard TD drive and a 21-10 lead at the end of three ' periods. The clincher was a 92-yard run with an interception that made the score 28-10. B.C. ' s offense had moved the ball four times deep into Air Force territory but could not punch across a touchdown. This inconsistency coupled with four interceptions spelled the differ- ence. The defense continued its impressive rejuvena- tion but it couldn ' t hold all day. For the Eagles to be successful the offense would have to move the ball and score. The next game against an Army team which would be gunning for B.C. would truly test the Eagle mettle. Crush. At the outset the boo-birds were really on Frank Harris. For the third straight game the senior quarter- back from Maiden just didn ' t seem to have it. The of- fense was sputtering and with the aid of two inter- ceptions Army left the field at halftime with a 13-0 lead. The margin might have been more if the de- fense hadn ' t played a brilliant first half. However, in as astounding reversal of form as seen at the Heights in many years the Eagles came out roaring in the sec- ond half. The defense shut off the Army attack com- pletely while four times the B.C. offense marched down the field over and through the bewildered Ca- dets. These drives resulted in three scores, two by the usually unexcitable Harris, who, after pulling off a beautiful bootleg for the clinching touchdown, threw up both arms in exultation. A Gary Hudson in- terception at the goal line in the final minute staved off the A rmy and the Eagles had scored a historic vic- tory 21-13. B.C. had not fallen to pieces as some crit- ics said they would. A spirited Eagle team fought an aroused Army team and ended two and a half frus- trating games with a dramatic comeback. The de- fense shone once again but the day belonged to Frank Harris. Much maligned after the team ' s losses to Penn State and Air Force the redhead never got down on himself and came up with a perfect second half to help up the season record to 4-2. More impor- tant was the feeling that B.C. teams do not throw up their hands in dismay anymore at the sight of adversi- ty. It would have been easy to abandon the season but this Eagle team hung in there and, as Coach Yuki- ca said afterwards, If we ever needed a win, we needed this one. The manner in which it was se- cured speaks for itself as far as the maturation of football on the Heights goes. Mike Mucci attacks Cadet QB. Gill scrambles for running room after taking in a Harris pitch. Don ' t Shoot! Don ' t Shoot! Harris fires . . . Revenge game number two was against Buffalo the following week. Last year following their victory, one of the Buffs stated that they had intimidated the Ea- gles. Coach Yukica didn ' t really have to worry about a letdown since the Eagles from the opening kickoff seemed determined to teach Buffalo how intimidate is spelled. The first period was again a display of of- fensive ineptitude with the Eagles, aided by a pass in- terference penalty pushing across a score to make it 7-0 at the quarter. Then as if on a cue the defense went to work. Mike Mucci covered a UB fumble leading to a Berridge field goal. Steve Kirchner inter- cepted following the ensuing kickoff and Frank Har- ris soon after passed three yards to John Bonistalli. Unable to move, the Bulls punted and Gary Hudson returned it 66 yards to score. On the next kickoff the Eagles recovered and three plays later Tom Bougus made it 31-0 at the half. Bougus scored on a three yard run to make it 38-0 at the end of three periods. Buffalo scored following the recovery of an Eagle fumble but the second stringers and subs combined in the final period to really sock it to the outmanned Bulls. Ray Rippman directed the attack that saw him throw TD passes of 13 and 11 yards to John Bykowsky and 11 yards to Dave Danker. Tom Bougus scored his third touchdown of the day in between as the Bulls finally succumbed 65-12. It was a day for the reserves to show their wares and the homecoming day crowd enjoyed every bit of action. With the upping of the Eagle record to 5-2 the Pitt Panthers lay in wait for B.C. the following week in the Steel City. O ' Shea is open in defense zone and mal es reception. Fred Willis drives for first down yardage against Army. ■Redmen meet Eagle Bonistall Harris hands off as Bougus starts an end sweep. The dark, rainy day in Pittsburgh proved what many had believed since the Army game two weeks before. The football program at the Heights had turned the corner and the only avenue available was continued success. The Panthers struck first on a three play, 27-yard drive resulting from a B.C. fumble. On the ensuing series of plays the Eagles marched 64 yards with Larry Berridge ' s kick making it 7-6 Eagles at the end of the first quarter. The second period saw B.C. march 89 yards in 13 plays and 75 yards scoring with three seconds remaining to enjoy a 21-6 half- time advantage. Unable to score in the second half, the Eagles did nevertheless move the ball well. As is now customary, the defense was again outstanding. SREff ES Cornelia breaks U Mass defense on a draw play. Faked field goal against U Mass They blunted every Pitt drive after allowing the open- ing score while yielding only 208 yards the entire afternoon. Four interceptions and two fumble recov- eries all contributed to the Pitt demise. It was truly an outstanding team effort and a great win for B.C. The mark of a good football team is depth. With two starters on the offensive line out and two others playing with minor injuries the Eagle offense was slowed to a halt by the upset-minded Redmen of UMass. However, the defense forced two opportuni- ties which were turned into touchdowns and the Ea- gles recorded their fourth straight victory 21-10. The game itself was marred by inconsistent officiating, a wicked gale, and playing conditions reminiscent of one ' s backyard following the spring thaw. The Eagles had Fred Willis playing with a badly bruised leg and they appeared listless. Two seconds into the second quarter a Harris to Willis pass moved B.C. ahead 7-0. The Redmen tied it on a pass from Hughes to Pat Sca- vone. Then the inexplicable occurred. The UMass punter felt he saw heavy pressure and after attempt- ing to run was buried at his 43. The Eagles moved to the Redmen 13 where they lined up for a field goal attempt. A good fake was the real play as Harris threw a screen separate pass to Fred Willis for the TD which left the Eagles holding a 14-7 halftime lead. An interception led to a Redmen field goal and it was 14-10. Luck again held for the Eagles as John Bonistalli recovered a fumbled punt on the UMass 17. It took one play, a Harris to Gill pass, to make the final score 21-10. The fourth period was a battle of sluggish of- fenses and great defenses which produced a B.C. stand on their own 9. Thankful for the win, the Eagles prepared to end the season against this year ' s Charlie Brown of collegiate football, arch-rival Holy Cross. nets a TD. Eagle defense successfully halts Crusade. ii] iC A - Asking football players, especially in college, to re- sume top-notch ball after sitting out a year is analo- gous to the Spartan stand at Thermopylae — impossi- ble. It was a long, frustrating year for the Crusaders. Trying to rebound from last year ' s hepatitis attack which wiped out the 1969 season after two games, the men from Mount St. James were plagued by inex- perience, injuries, penalties, and bad luck. One can- not but sympathize with the Holy Cross varsity and it is to their credit that except for Dartmouth and B.C. they were not outclassed in any game. The most shocking event occurred the week before against Connecticut when the Crusaders managed a 20-20 tie. Due to the apparent mismatch, the game was not sold out. For those who did appear, it was apparent following a 60 yard TD pass from Frank FHarris to George Gill after 47 seconds of the first half that the Willis against Holy Cross for B.C. and New England records. Crusaders were badly outmanned. An Ed Rideout punt return made it 14-0 at the quar- ter. Two Frank FHarris touchdown tosses made it 26-0 at halftime. On the Cross side, they had not moved past their 40 and, after Rideout ' s punt return, de- cided to kick it out of bounds rather than risk a re- turn. The slaughter continued unabated in the sec- ond half as Fred Willis and George Gill touchdowns made it 40-0 after three periods. In this game, Fred Willis became the leading runner in B.C. ' s history and the top New England collegiate scorer. The final blows were Tom Bougus ' TD run and Ray Rippman ' s touchdown pass to Dave Danker. The reserves held the Crusaders in check and the final score read B.C. 54 — F1.C. 0. It put a cap on B.C. ' s finest season since 1962 when the Eagles also had an 8-2 record. BC FOES Yukica confers with his quarterback. With no bowl in sight, the Eagles could reflect all winter on the ramifications of the 1970 season. A new system and approach brought in by Coach Yuki- ca reached fruition this year. Although graduation will cut heavily into the offensive squad, the defense will return nine of eleven starters and will provide a strong base for the 1971 season. To the seniors who participated in Coach Yukica ' s first three years, they can leave with a tremendous sense of satisfaction for their spirit carried a young squad until their leader- ship could be followed by a resolute band of under- classmen who did not appreciate the stigma of de- feat. The unsung heroes are many. Ed Ransford, whose first class play at rover inspired those around him as well as John Brennan, Orrie Scarminach and Gary Guenther on the offensive line gave the team a big lift. To give each senior due justice is impossible so we hope that they will all remember fondly their comrades and the three winning varsity seasons that they were a part of. 28 VILLANOVA 21 28 NAVY 14 56 VMI 3 3 PENN STATE 28 10 AIR FORCE 35 21 ARMY 13 65 BUFFALO 12 21 PITTSBURGH 6 21 UMASS 10 54 HOLY CROSS The game. Soccer The 1970 edition of the Boston College soccer team began with high hopes for a fine season — high hopes which were brought down to earth be- fore too long. Optimism was based on the return of a strong nucleus of veterans from the 1969 squad. Among the returners were Captain Ken Daggett, high-scoring forward Charlie Mundhenk and Philip Chauannes, a fine fullback, all of whom received All-Greater League honors at the close of the last season. How cpuld a team with such fine individual tal- ent as this one had manage only a mediocre 4-9 record? The answer appears to lie in the fact that this squad just did not have the overall depth of the 1969 team. Injuries during the season mounted and took their toll. Sophomores and freshmen were called in to fill in the gaps, and although they performed admirably under fire, their lack of expe- rience showed through as time and again the team failed to play as a cohesive unit. Though the team had trouble bouncing back from a few tough losses in the early going, the sea- son was not without its high points, nor was it without a glimmer of hope for next season. Behind by 3-0 at the half in the Stonehill game, the Eagles made a complete about face as they held Stonehill scoreless in the second half and went on to win on four goals by Charlie Mundhenk. Providence, un- beaten with a 10-0 record prior to their match with B.C., was forced to struggle all the way to gain a hard-fought 3-2 victory over an Eagle contingent whose ranks had already begun to thin. Finally, the injury-ridden Eagles, with only thirteen men availa- ble for duty, hustled their way to a 4-2 victory over Fordham in the final game. I ' — m KUBIifiBB! ' ' mm 1 1 Jfc Tom Bonaccorsi defends against UNH. B.C. FOES U. MASS. 3 2 HOLY CROSS 4 5 MERRIMACK 1 2 ASSUMPTION 3 TUFTS 5 4 STONEHILL 3 1 NICHOLS 6 1 M.I.T. 3 2 PROVIDENCE 3 5 BRANDEIS 1 B.U. 7 U.R.I. 8 4 FORDHAM 2 B.C. ' s cross-country team entered the 1970 season with high hopes and came out with the best record of any B.C. team within living memory. Although there remains a tinge of disappointment and more than their share of injured and fallen harriers, still high hopes for the future persist. The season opened in blistering 90 degree heat against B.U. and Tufts. It continued through wind, rain and cold. Even a bit of snow was encountered at Amherst, the scene of B.C. ' s best performance of the season over U. Mass, New England ' s premier cross country power outside the Ivies. The victory was a pyrrhic one, however, with the loss of two regulars including Jim Zabel, holder of the school record, a 24 minute 40 second tour of the 5 mile loop at Franklin Park, B.C. ' s home course. Dick Mahoney came along to fill Jim ' s shoes, however, and the team ' s remarka- ble depth, largely attributable to the presence of fine seniors. Captain Jack lies, Paul Bosco, Vin Catono, Dan Ricciato, and Jim Durkin, kept the team alive through a third place finish in the Greater Boston meet and a fourth place showing in the thirty team field of the New England I.C. 3-A Championships. Cross Country B.C. FOES 22 TUFTS 53 22 B.U. 55 19 HOLY CROSS 42 15 M.I.T. 50 27 U. MASS. 29 42 NORTHEASTERN 18 29 PROVIDENCE 28 18 SPRINGFIELD 42 BC FOES 3 BROWN 12 3 HARVARD 8 11 BEACON HILL 9 BOSTON 41 8 M.LT. 3 5 MYSTIC RIVER 6 3 FAIRFIELD 9 HOLY CROSS RECORD 3-4-1 9 Now in its third season, the Boston College Rugby Football Club is the largest, most vibrant club on campus. It has in excess of 60 members, who are di- vided into three teams according to ability and expe- rience. Each team plays its own games against com- parable opposition. Playing one of the most demand- ing schedules in New England, B.C. suffered its first losing season since the club ' s inception. After open- ing the season with successive losses to Brown and Harvard, the club displayed exceptional ball handling and ball control in defeating the defending New Eng- land champs. Beacon Hill Rugby Club, by 11-9. Team Captain Jerald Rotella, Maurice Aubochon, and Jo- seph Hamilton accounted for all of the team ' s points in the first three games. With five regulars missing due to injuries, the team suffered the worst defeat in its history to a strong Boston Rugby Club, 41-0. The team recovered the next week, Rotella, Hamilton, and Mike O ' Boyle combining for the points as B.C. defeated M.I.T., 8-3. This was followed by a 6-5 heart- breaking loss to Mystic River Rugby Club. In the final two games of the fall season, B.C. finished strong with fullback Art Mead leading the attacks, scoring the only try in a 3-0 victory over Fairfield and scoring again in a 9-9 tie with Holy Cross. The driving force in B.C. ' s success is Coach Ken Daly, former Rugby star in Ireland, who donates his coaching abilities to the Heights. With his help, the team looks forward to its coming spring season with considerable optimism. Under his direction, the team posted an 8-2 record last spring. They are the champions of the prestigious Harvard Sevens Tournament and will defend the crown this spring. Rugby Basketball The 1970-71 edition of the Boston College basket- ball team provided its fans with a hoop display of in- credible excitement and pulsating suspense. Fin- ishing the season with a 15-11 record, the Eagles had 15 games decided by margins of less than five points. Rumor has it that Coach Daly and his assistant checked into a local clinic for a two-week rest imme- diately following the season ' s end. The only consist- ency emerging from this last season ' s malaise was the play of Jimmy O ' Brien. As Providence, Holy Cross, and Duquesne found out, Jimmy at his finest can control an entire game. Seeing his display of round- ball wizardy would alone have made the whole sea- son worthwhile, but there were plenty of other thrills and exciting situations. At Fairfield, the Stags lost when they called a timeout when they didn ' t have one left; we beat the Friars of Providence; the first Holy Cross game was played without referees (at least it seemed that way), and the Duquesne game with boxing gloves. All things taken together, the 70- 71 season was full of great individual efforts and gutsy team play. Boston College opened its season by squaring off against the Huskies of Northeastern in the opening round of the rejuvenated Beanpot Basketball Tourna- ment. Northeastern would give anything for a victory over BC, and Dick DukeShire once again had his team primed for a victory. Their slow, deliberate play produced a close, exciting game with neither team able to build a large lead. The game went right down to the wire before BC, behind jimmy O ' Brien and Pete Schmid pulled out a well-deserved 62-58 victory. The Eagles made it two in a row when they staggered home in front of Fairfield 59-56. The teams played giveaway most of the game, but it was up to the Stags to be the generous host. With the score 58-56 in favor of BC, Fairfield rebounded a missed BC free throw and called timeout with ten seconds remaining. Smart play, you say. Not really, since with no timeouts left, they incurred a technical foul. BC con- verted, received possession of the ball, and held on for the win. Que sera, sera, Fairfield! On Monday the Eagles returned to Boston Garden for the Beanpot final against sophomore-studded Harvard. With a twelve point lead at the half, BC appeared on its way to an easy victory. Led by James Brown, the Crimson surged back to tie and had possession with sixty sec- onds showing on the clock. Their stall for the last shot went awry when Jimmy O ' Brien intercepted an errant pass. BC stalled effectively, however, and OB threw in the gamewinner with four seconds to play. Final score read BC 73, Harvard 71. The key to the game, however, lay in a solid Eagle defense back- boned by Frank Fitzgerald ' s great coverage on Floyd Lewis, the other Harvard super-soph. Fitzie lays it in. 193 The Beanpot trophy is awarded to B.C. The blue hills of West Virginia were the backdrop for the fourth Eagle game of the year. In the opening round of the Mountaineer Classic BC drew top-20 ranked Virginia. The game proved closer than expect- ed but the determined Cavaliers were not to be de- nied. Their speed and greater height proved the dif- ference as the ACC representatives prevailed 79-69. The following night in the consolation game against Army, the Eagles spurted to a seventeen point half- time lead. In a complete reversal of the first half BC turned ice cold and saw the Cadets chip away and eventually steal a 63-61 win. It would later prove to be the first of many such frustrating defeats for the Eagle quintet. The Eagles returned to Roberts Center the fol- lowing Wednesday to face the Lemoyne Dolphins in their home opener. The outclassed Syracrusans ' one game exercise in self-destruction provided BC with an opportunity to play everybody as they won their fourth game in a romp, 105-68. Another frustrating evening was spent by the Eagles in University Park, Pennsylvania, the following Friday night. For the sec- ond year in a row Penn State had just enough steam to outlast the Eagles 66-63. It was another one of those, I ' ll wake up tomorrow and it will only be a dream, games. Unfortunately, the result was reality and the BC record was now 4-3. Invading Jamaica for its game with the then unbeaten and ninth-rated St. John ' s Redmen, the Eagles could have easily rolled over and played dead. However, in a game character- istic of this year ' s squad, the Eagles rebounded for a startling 66-63 upset victory. Jimmy O ' Brien was sen- sational, but he received a solid team effort in sup- port. From New York it was off to North Carolina for the Charlotte Invitational. BC upped its record to 6-3 with an opening round victory over the favored Davidson Wildcats. In a well-played and close ball game the Ea- gles ran up a 72-67 victory. The next night ' s opponent was another top-20 team, the La Salle Explorers. The game was a good one but in the end it was All-Ameri- can Kenny Durrett who proved to be the difference. His 25 points and control of the boards enabled La Salle to gain a 76-63 win. Greg Sees goes up for one of his less-frequent inside shots. You ' ve heard of the hard way? The first Sunday of the New Year saw St. Joseph ' s play host to BC at the Palestra in Philadelphia. It was another tight ball game with Hawk foul shooting in the late stages providing the cushion as the Hawks prevailed 78-70. The following Friday the Eagles re- turned home to face Providence. Each team wanted this annual blood game badly, and the context proved both exciting and satisfying for BC fans. Down at halftime, the Eagles rallied behind some hot outside shooting for a brilliant 83-71 victory. Roberts Center was the scene for another thriller the fol- lowing Tuesday. A lethargic BC quintet met stubborn resistance from a determined Connecticut team and was down by fourteen at the half. An inspired Eagle five returned for the second half and in bits and pieces chewed away at the substantial margin before pulling the game out 71-69. The following Saturday saw the first of two annual Jesuit fratricidal happen- ings, more commonly known as BC-Holy Cross bas- ketball. The game proved to be tense and exciting but was marred by the most incompetent officiating seen at the Heights in a long time. Missed calls, wrong calls, and a brawl all added to the confusion. The piece de resistance occurred when the referee allowed the game to run out as BC pleaded vainly for a timeout. When the dust settled the refs were es- corted to the locker room by Bill Flynn, the Boston College Athletic Director, and the Cross had hung on to a 75-73 win. The outcome left BC with an 8-6 rec- ord as they headed into exams. The Eagles opened the second half of the season at the Buffalo War Memorial Auditorium against Canisius. The Golden Griffins gave BC a severe test before Pete Schmid salted away the victory by scor- ing five points in the last fifty seconds. In another heartstopper the Eagles came out on top, 76-71. The Cornell game was postponed a day when the Cornell plane was grounded in Ithaca by heavy snow. The way the game turned out, the Big Red should have stayed grounded. After a slow first half the Eagles Junior Pete Schmid overpowers Northeastern. cleared the bench in the second half en route to a 101-76 victory. The last Saturday in January saw BC travel to South Orange, New Jersey, to do battle with Seton Hall. Although having a mediocre year, the Hall remained close throughout but finally suc- cumbed to Jimmy O ' Brien ' s late game heroics, 73-70. Looking ahead to Fordham, the Eagles almost stu- mbled over Rhode Island. BC played just well enough to win as they registered a 86-82 victory. Fourteenth- ranked Fordham was the next opponent for the Ea- gles. Before a capacity crowd both teams engaged in a spirited, exciting contest. The visitors displayed tre- mendous quickness and led throughout most of the game. BC rallied in the second half to tie in regula- tion at 68 apiece. The Rams spurted aw ay quickly in overtime and held on for an 84-80 victory. It was a bit- ter pill for the Eagles to swallow, especially with U Mass waiting in the wings. Although the Eagles played an inspired game against the Redmen, it wasn ' t enough. Spurred on by a partisan throng. Coach Jack teaman ' s basketeers were not to be de- nied. Led by Ail-American Julius Erving U Mass led most of the way, posted an 87-79 triumph, and took a giant step toward a berth in the NIT. Frank Fitzgerald clears the boards at Worcester. Senior guard Mike Dunn spots the open man. When people around Boston speak of BU, every- one immediately thinks of hockey. However, even six men probably wouldn ' t have helped the Terriers as BC raced to a 56-22 halftime advantage. The most ex- citing aspect of the second half was a short fight be- tween Mike Dunn and two BU players. The final score was an easy 110-62 romp. The following week was one of utter frustration for the Eagles. Tuesday saw the BC five play a disappointing Georgetown team in the nation ' s capital. Late game free throws again proved to be BC ' s downfall as the Hoyas held for a 67-66 win. Four days later a seven foot center and 51% shooting spelled defeat for the Eagles. If De- troit ' s outside shooters missed, Gerald Ford was there to tap the missed shots in. A late game rally fell short, and the Titans of the Motor City left with an 80-76 victory. With Duquesne, Holy Cross, and Villa- nova the next three opponents, the prospects for a better than .500 season looked rather bleak. For any disbelievers in emotion being part of col- lege basketball, consider well the events of Wednes- day, February 24. Duquesne, rated eighth in the na- tion, came to Roberts Center looking for their twenti- eth win of the season. Even diehards agreed the task facing BC was well-nigh impossible. Hoping for an upset, the Eagle supporters kept up a steady stream of noise throughout the game. It paid off handsome- ly, too, as the Eagles, working their game plan to per- fection, led the taller Iron Dukes 30-19 at halftime. At the start of the second half Duquesne, using its pre- Defense! Walker in for two vs. B.U. More of Obie ' s slick passing as he feeds Vin Costello. historic Style of play, closed to within seven. At this point Vinny Costello scored four quick points, and with steady pressure being applied thereafter, the Maroon and Cold raced to one of the biggest upsets ever at the Heights, pulling away for a 67-52 decision. Jimmy O ' Brien was sensational with 22 points and an unreal floor game. Jim Phelan, Dave Walker, Creg Sees, Mike Dunn, Dave Freitag, Pete Schmid, and Frank Fitzgerald all deserve applause for a great team effort. With this victory under their belts, the Eagles journeyed to Worcester to meet FHoly Cross. It was a game with a lot riding on the outcome. For the Cross a win probably would mean the NIT, while for BC it was an opportunity to knock FHoly Cross out of a tournament for the second year in a row. Jimmy O ' - Brien played another superlative game, and Frank Fitzgerald put the clamps on the Crusaders ' Bob Kis- sane as the Eagles mowed down the Crusaders 69-59. It was a tight ball game throughout the first half, with the first twenty minutes ending with FHoly Cross up by a digit, 35-34. It remained a nip-and-tuck affair well into the second half before Greg Sees wi th three twenty-footers and Bob Smith with one forged a slight lead for the Eagles. BC controlled the ball for the final two minutes and sank the last free throws in the game to register the win. Once again the Purple were left to languish on Mt. St. James. The season ' s finale was played at Roberts Center against eighteenth-ranked Villanova. It was a sad way to end the college basketball careers of seniors Vinny Costello, Mike Dunn, Frank Fitzgerald, Jimmy O ' - Brien, and Creg Sees, but a big, well-disciplined Villa- nova team showed no sympathy whatsoever. Taking charge from the opening whistle, the Wildcats built up a 21-poJnt lead midway through the second half. Although the Eagles surged back to within ten, strong foul shooting by Villanova enabled them to carve out a fairly easy win, 90-77. Vinny looks to the basket. The 1970-71 BC basketball team finished the season with a 15-11 record. In retrospect it was a season of great victories and frustrating losses. It was one in which the Eagles hustled in every game but were often undone by cold shooting and turnovers. For the want of four points more a game the record could have had five or six more wins. As things ended, though, there were many moments to remem- ber. The style of play, the refusal to quit, and the great hustle displayed were assets which laid a strong foundation for future BC teams. In that one accom- plishment this year ' s seniors can reflect back with a sense of both pride and achievement. Head Coach Chuck Daly discusses strategy with assistant Bob Zuffelato. Jimmy O ' Brien accepts the Courtside Club Trophy awarded annually to the outstanding senior. BC Foes BC Foes 62 NORTHEASTERN 58 73 HOLY CROSS 75 59 FAIRFIELD 56 76 CANISIUS 71 73 HARVARD 71 101 CORNELL 76 69 WEST VIRGINIA 79 73 SETON HALL 70 61 ARMY 63 86 RHODE ISLAND 82 105 LEMOYNE 68 80 FORDHAM 84 63 PENN STATE 66 79 MASSACHUSETTS 87 66 ST. JOHN ' S 63 110 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 62 72- DAVIDSON 67 66 GEORGETOWN 67 63 LA SALLE 76 76 DETROIT 80 70 ST. JOSEPH ' S 78 67 DUQUESNE 52 83 PROVIDENCE 71 69 HOLY CROSS 59 71 CONNECTICUT 69 77 VILLANOVA 90 Make a wish? Blow in my ear and I ' ll follow you anywhere. Wrestling For Jim Maloney ' s wrestlers this has not been a very profitable season — if one were to base his judgement solely on the consideration of wins and losses. Although the 3-6 record posted by the wres- tlers prior to the New England Championships can be considered mediocre at best, it reflects a fine overall effort in view of the obstacles encountered. First of all, to call this a rebuilding year is to put it quite mildly. There were no seniors. Except for Cap- tain Tom Bergfield, a junior, the team consisted of freshmen and sophomores. Secondly, the team was often forced to play out its matches short-handed; throughout most of the season there were only nine members to fill the ten positions available. Due to this lack of manpower two matches — one of them against powerful U Mass — had to be cancelled. Even so, the Eagles faced a tough schedule which in- cluded strong clubs from MIT and BU. The three vic- tories came against Brandeis, Tufts, and the Harvard Jayvees. Having no depth, the Eagles were forced to depend upon fine individual performances to carry them through, rather than on a total team effort. This past season was profitbale to the squad in that it provided the freshmen and sophomores with much needed experience. Hopefully, this experience will make itself felt next year. The standouts were sopho- mores Tom Hawes, John Lally, Rob Boova, and fresh- man Paul Cagliardi. Along with Cagliardi, several freshmen showed potential, one of the best of the crop being Bill Scanlon. The prospects for next sea- son look fairly good. This young team should return intact after a year of valuable experience. Tom Berg- field, who had an off-year due to injuries, should come back strong next season. No doubt the Eagle wrestlers will surprise us next year. Hockey As the 1970-71 season opened, it was sufficient to say that the Eagles were skating on the thin ice of un- certainty. Graduation had cut deeply into the ranks making Tim Sheehy and eight fellow lettermen only memories. One could only approach this season with the hope that B.C. was now on the-threshold of a new era in hockey. A sea of new faces — mostly sophomores — comprised the B.C. attack. However, the sole way to describe this year is that it was one of rebuilding and frustrations. Happily, there was the steady play of juniors Tom Mellor, Scott Godfrey, and Vin Shanley along with the improvement of other teammates such as Bob Haley and Joe Keaveney. Sophomores Ed Kenty, Bob Reardon, and Neil Higgins were also sparks that would hopefully ignite a winning future. Looking at the season, it opened on a relatively op- timistic note with successive victories over Yale and Princeton. However, December proved to be noth- ing but total disaster for the Eagles. It began with their third game at U.N.H. Inexperience magnified their inability to capitalize early on the Wildcats ' de- fensive mistakes. Although they skated well and even outshot their opponent, a fine third-period effort highlighted by soph Ed Kenty ' s hat trick didn ' t pull it out. But youth and inexperience couldn ' t excuse an extremely poor performance against Providence. The Eagles allowed themselves to be totally dominated and did not take advantage of several early scoring opportunities. Uninspired offensive power and the aggressive play of Providence resulted in a 7-2 score and a preferably forgotten night. Bennett skates through B.U. defense. Lawrence breaks up Cornell pass. Noland starts B.C. attack. A real test came against Harvard at Watson Rink as B.C. began moving into the truly challenging portion of the schedule. This game was a tight-checking affair as the Eagles consistently outshot Harvard. But all their fine efforts proved to no avail and the team was shut out, 4-0, for the first time in 126 games. It was a heartbreaking loss. Next was the annual E.C.A.C. Christmas hockey tournament at the Boston Garden. In the opening game, B.C. faced Dartmouth, a team in a similar posi- tion — young, rebuilding. They squeaked by Dart- mouth, 2-1, in a relatively slow game as both teams made numerous mistakes and didn ' t skate well. Still, B.C. made the finals the next night versus Cornell. It was a different story here. The Eagles were hopelessly outshot, outskated, and outplayed by the Big Red Machine as was evidenced by a 12-2 score. Higgins eyes save. Score! Christmas vacation time gave rise to a new wave of optimism, Minnesota was next on the agenda at McHugh Forum. B.C. played well and hung on until the middle of the third period when three quick goals by the Gophers put the game out of reach. Soph Bob Reardon ' s hat trick was a highlight of the game. Two nights later, senior Don Callow paced the Eagles as B.C. crushed McMasters 10-2. After Christ- mas the team went on the road for the St. Louis Tour- ney. B.C. faced St. Louis University in the opening game and quickly got the jump on the young, tough Billikens. Neil Higgins ' excellent goaltending and Ed Kenty ' s scoring led the way to a 9-5 victory. But it was the same situation as the E.C.A.C. tournament when B.C. went into the final game against Wisconsin. The Eagles were unbelievably outshot, 47-21, and only soph Harvey Bennett ' s two third-period goals saved them from the disgrace of another shutout. Godfrey and Bennett dig for puck. I !«te Picard prepares for a shot on goal. Eagle defenders check Clarkson drive. Godfrey waits as Callow fights for faceoff. It was then back to McHugh Forum to face Notre Dame and another tough defeat. However, the Eagles played well and didn ' t concede until the Irish scored with 1:50. The game was close with B.C. rallying twice and once more outshooting the opponent. January came and with it the University of Pennsyl- vania. B.C. looked great after the first period with a 2-0 lead. But the death of their early game momen- tum was the major factor in 5-3 loss. The Eagles then traveled to Providence for another forgettable game — this time against Brown. To compound their troubles, Ed Kenty was lost in this game via an arthrit- ic shoulder. B.C. did not play well as was witnessed by their total of only four shots on goal in the second period. The Bruins beat B.C. for the first time in seven years. An emotion-charged crowd filled McHugh for an exciting game against the old nemesis — Boston Uni- versity. This year ' s contest matched B.C. against a team that was heralded as the prime candidate for the N.C.A.A. championship. B.U. scored quickly but B.C. frustrated the Terriers ' offense and the score after two periods found the Eagles down by only two. The game was still close with 2:49 remaining when a small fight left B.C. two men short and B.U. with a one man advantage. Yet it was enough for three more B.U! goals making the final score 8-3. The Eagles were now starting to play some solid hockey. At Dartmouth, B.C. snapped a five game los- ing streak by coming home with a hard-earned 5-4 win. They had jumped off to an early lead and never trailed; Scott Godfrey ' s late goal sewed it up. After the two week exam break, the Eagles enter- tained Clarkson and they proved to be another major test. B.C. responded with a fine performance. But they were continually foiled by goalie Bruce Bullock, an Ail-American candidate, and excellent defense. The Eagles ' 37th shot on goal by Ed Kenty with 2 sec- onds left prevented the shutout. St. Lawrence faced B.C. three days later at McHugh Forum, and the Eagles were ripe for revenge after two losses at their hands last year. They put on an impressive show in- cluding five tallies in the second period, leading to a 7-4 victory. The team ' s next opponents were the tough Providence Friars. It was a big game and a vyjn would have probably meant a chance for the last E.C.A.C. playoff spot; a loss would most likely erase that hope. After the exciting first period, B.C. had a 2-1 lead. The second period changed that as Provi- dence dominated play and scored three times. The Eagles kept fighting back in the third period and were down by only one with four minutes left. But P.C. downed B.C. this time, 6-4. The B.C. prevent defense. Shanley heads up ice. Haley looks for a hole in the B.U. defense. That killed playoff chances, and the Eagles could only hope to adopt a spoiler role for the rest of the season. The Eagles warmed up for the annual Bean- pot tourney by putting on a fine offensive show against Northeastern. Bob Reardon and Ed Kenty ac- counted for seven of the goals in the 10-4 trouncing of the Huskies. But the ejection and suspension of Scott Godfrey proved costly as B.C. went against Har- vard. 14,000 Boston Garden fans were treated to two very exciting periods of hockey. The Eagles led most of the way thanks to fine checking, skating and goal- tending. However, the third period was a total disas- ter as Harvard scored six times. The season in a nutshell. The following weekend found the Eagles in up- state New York where they romped over Colgate 9-4. Scott Godfrey ' s six assists and goals by Kenty, Callow and Shanley highlighted the action. Boston Arena was the scene for the second encounter with B.U. Unfortunately, the jinx was still on, and the Eagles didn ' t stand a chance against the Terrier ' s superior play. Despite a couple of late goals by B.C., B.U. showed why they deserve to be rated tops in the East. Snooks Kelley ' s men could only wait for next year. The same could be said about the last home game against Cornell. B.C. again played fine hockey in the first period, tapered off toward the close of the second period, and were finally crushed in the third period. Harvey Bennett and Bob Reardon ' s late goals prevented another shutout and the home season ended with a 9-2 score. The Eagles closed off the season by defeating Northeastern again in the Beanpot consolation game and besting Army at West Point. The farewell was saddest for the three seniors on the team. Captain John Powers, Don Callow and Jim Barton combined efforts and leadership to leave a mark of dignity on a season less than successful but full of hope. While 1970-71 might be a year to forget, we are confident that 1971-72 will be a year to re- member. John Snooks Kelley in his 35th year as head coach of the Boston College Eagles. Callow controls the puck. Higgins smothers puck. BC Foes BC Foes 6 YALE 3 3 BROWN 8 PRINCETON 2 3 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 6 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE 8 5 DARTMOUTH 4 2 PROVIDENCE 7 1 CLARKSON 3 HARVARD 4 7 ST. LAWRENCE 4 2 DARTMOUTH 1 4 PROVIDENCE 6 2 CORNELL 12 10 NORTHEASTERN 4 5 MINNESOTA 10 4 HARVARD 10 10 McMASTERS 2 9 COLGATE 4 9 ST. LOUIS 5 4 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 9 2 WISCONSIN 7 2 CORNELL 9 3 NOTRE DAME 5 8 NORTHEASTERN 2 3 PENNSYLVANIA 5 5 ARMY 2 Freshman Sports First semester of freshman year is usually hectic for everyone. For freshman athletes the problems are in- creased because they are molding teams to compete in intercollegiate athletics. For these freshmen the usual rewards are not there; the crowds are sparse and the press coverage is meager. There is, however, the promise of future glory on the varsity level. This year ' s freshman teams showed potential with records of 3-11 for football 12-11-3 for hockey and 14-6 in bas- ketball. FHopefully this potential will develop further to continue the B.C. winning sports ' tradition. m ' - m Features The Housing Crisis Revisited October 20,1970 Dear Aunt Gertrude, Thank you for the $10 check you sent me. When and if I find a bank that will cash it for me, it will come in handy. I ' m sorry it ' s taken me two months to answer your letter, but lately I ' ve been busier than heck with all this moving and getting resettled and everything. You ask me how everything ' s going in my second year hear at B.C.? Well, it ' s nothing like Lin- coln High, and not even like Uncle Harry described it when he went here back in ' 26. All in all, my profs and courses are O.K., but the living conditions leave much to be desired after Howard Johnson ' s — no pool, no sauna, no baths, and no maids. Things seem to be getting better, however, as we get more settled in the mod (modular apartment) down here on lower campus. Meanwhile . . 220 Uncle Harry wouldn ' t recognize it down here! We ' ve just moved into modular 1-Z, the first of 86 units being built by Arbor Modules, Inc., and the whole site is a sea of mud. We are afraid that, after we got settled the mod will do a little settling of its own — ha ha! (joke). A lot more people should have moved in by now, but there have been lots of delays in construction. When the first units arrived from Connecticut, they tried lowering them from a der- rick. But one unit came down faster than the other, and since they were connected, the whole thing fell with a crash. The housing office staff was there, and, boy, were their faces red! It served them right for all the times they made me wait in line. The Arbor Co. showed us a picture of how the mods will eventually look. If so, we won ' t live to see it. Right now it looks like a D.P. camp outside. Inside we like it fine, except when there ' s no heat or hot water. Humphrey (that ' s our pet cat) likes it too, as there are lots of rats he can chase. Sometimes the rats gang up on Humphrey and bite his tail. Then he beats a hasty retreat and hides in my footlocker. There are six of us sharing the apartment. We ' ve got a good bunch of guys. George, my roommate, is very considerate. He drinks a lot, but he always manages to make it to the bathroom before he gets sick and or passes out. This is fortunate as I have the lower bunk. George got a pair of giant amplifiers, the kind that rock groups use in Boston Garden, for our living room, and they ' re outasight. At full volume they can knock the pictures off the walls and clean the windows. In celebration over moving in, we ' ve been throwing a lot of parties too. They ' re O.K., but lately a group of girls nobody knows and nobody in- vited has been showing up. But we found out that they live in another modular, so we went over to one of their social functions one night, and now every- one ' s acquainted. 222 I like this style of living much more than the dorms. There you have to put up with a whole corri- dor of guys and an occasional girl. Here you only have to put up with five guys, a cat, and two amplifi- ers. Like in a society, you have to decide who will put out the garbage that will probably never get collect- ed anyway. I used to think about joining a commune; now I would give it a second thought. If the guy next to you has no concern for neatness, you eventually come to the point where you must either kill him or go crazy. But, like I said, we have a reasonably good group, and no bloodshed so far. Everyone is very nervous this morning after reading in the Heights about the school ' s decision to use war-surplus U.S. Sealabs for student housing at the bottom of the reservoir. We all may have to move again. Ordinarily we ' d dismiss this as still another example of rumormongering by the Heights, but last night a Newton resident, muttering something about stoodents ruining the water supply, was arrested for shooting at (what he claimed was) movement on the reservoir. I ' ll keep you posted on further events. Does Uncle Harry still have that wet-suit he never uses anymore? Affectionately, Horace Cef to hxj The Zapping of Mr. Zip True to the mailman ' s pledge, the B.C. mail does get through. The problem this year centered around what happened to the mail once it did. True, some B.C. -bound letters came long distances, but, for most mail, the longest part of the trip took place in the mail room and the relatively short distance from the mail bag to mail box. The trick lay in matching up thousands of pieces of correspondence with the ap- propriate mail-box numbers. Add to this picture an overtaxed and shorthanded mail-room staff with in- complete but lengthy student number listings, and one gains a full perspective on the situation. Sacks of unsorted mail began to accumulate at various times during both terms as postal workers fell behind. Extra help allowed them to catch up on occasion, only to fall behind once again when back to regular num- bers. Students hoping for their first-class mail, were ecstatic when a magazine made it through the mo- rass. There were several proposals for decentraliza- tion, all unacted upon, and students in the dark re- cesses of South Street and the lower campus whis- pered about secession from the McElroy postal union. Orson Anderson, mineral pliyMo-,1 dnd letipient ol moon rocks from Apollos 11 and 13. Speakers William Arrowsmith speaking on A Future for Education. ' Arthur Mann, John King Fairbank and Eugene D. Cenovese in a discussion, History and Politics. ' Readings and comments by John Hawkes. Robert Penn Warren, Pulitzer Prize winning Author. Confrontation: William Kunstler And Russell Kirk Death of the Rock Concert In Cold-Rush era San Francisco, gritty entertain- ment-starved forty-niners found tinemselves with small fortunes and nothing on which to spend them. Rising to the occasion, entertainers from the East coast, as well as those of more sordid professions, flocked through the Golden Gate on Boston-built clipper ships to fleece the poor miners for all they were worth. Pandemonium reigned at concerts as miners brawled over tickets and savagely fought for the best seats. But times have changed. This year the shades of the forty-niners were avenged through the unlikely instrumentality of the San Francisco rock scene, as B.C. hosted the Jefferson Airplane at Roberts Center. The problems here were echoed at the Led Zeppelin and Santana concerts as well. The difficulty of keep- ing order at the Airplane concert, plagued from start to finish by countless disruptions, has seriously jeop- ardized the scheduling of future rock concerts here. In the case of Led Zeppelin last summer, the concert was a financial disaster for both its promoter and the school. As was the experience of other schools, even the Newport Festival, rock music can generate just as much ill-will as it does excitement. If music, as trends show, will become milder and more introspective in the seventies, then perhaps it can evoke a similar re- sponse in its audience, and once again B.C. wi schedule rock concerts. Papa John Grade Slick of the Jefferson Airplane Laura Nyro Santana Watering Holes And Other Oases (with apologies to Ben Jonson) Drink to me only witli thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine; Or leave your beer but in the Tam, And I ' ll not look for wine. The thirst that from Father ' s First doth rise Doth ask a drink divine, But might I in K-K-Katy ' s sup, I would not change for thine. Counseling Services When one speaks of counseling services at B.C., one does not mean a few individuals in one facility. Rather, one encompasses a campus-wide variety of personnel and facilities available for the diversified needs of that complex, hassled, and unique piece of humanity known as a college student. Their impor- tance in student life is underlined by the fact that at least 60% of every class make use of them before graduation. For students facing academic or personal crises, the counseling offices are major sources of assistance in a therapeutic atmosphere of complete confidenti - ality and minimal red tape. When appropriate, the student can undertake a long-term program of indi- vidual or group therapy, or he can be referred to the College Mental Health Center of Boston, offering complete psychiatric services. Affiliated campus ser- vices include the university chaplaincy and the Infir- mary, which can provide in-patient and out-patient facilities. Counselors also do academic and vocation- al guidance. Their major focus, however, centers around the student who experiences problems in re- lating to family, friends, college life, and most impor- tant, self. Included among counseling-office activities are the tutorial and the freshman assistance programs, two student-directed services. An in-service training program educates trainees in counseling techniques and supervises them in actual professional situations. Although not directly related to the counseling of- fices, Joshua Center, a student-run referral service founded by the Pulse program, fills an important function in the resident-student community. Located in the basement of Shaw House, the Center operates on a 24-hour basis, providing a comfortable atmo- sphere among peers for students who would feel ill at ease in approaching the counseling offices direct- ly. They can then be referred to the appropriate facili- ty. Ann Flynn, John Hennessy, and Rev. John Seery, S.J Dr. John Sturrock, Alice Jeghelian, David John Smith, Weston Jenks, Eugene Taylor and Rosemary Stringer. The Hub of The Universe Students flying into Logan for the first time from western cities are apt to notice what most Bostonians take for granted — the seemingly meaningless jum- ble of downtown streets that contrast so sharply with the orderly gridwork characterizing most American city cores. Tradition places the blame on cows who unwittingly laid out Boston ' s first street plan in beat- ing paths to the clover fields of Beacon Hill 341 years ago. In actuality, Boston ' s cramped pennisular loca- tion, back in the days when Back Bay was really a bay, made such a street plan necessary; from the be- ginning, the Puritans ' New Jerusalem had a space problem. To an America in constant flux, Boston has become a symbol of unchanging tradition, but the truth is that Bostonians have been changing their city without respite ever since )ohn Winthrop set up housekeeping in 1630. Little remains of Puritan Boston, although dis- gruntled commuters occasionally suspect that the M.B.T.A. system dates from that period. Otherwise, Boston retains the finest examples of its many archi- tectural styles. A century-and-a-half ago, the top of Beacon hiill was shaved off for landfill, and on the scar arose the State hlouse and the Federal mansions of gas-lit Louisbourg Square. Fifty years later, the Commonwealth Avenue brownstones sprung up with all their zany Victorian ornamentation on the filled-in Back Bay. This new Lebensraum encouraged the expansion of Boston institutions, among them Boston College, which moved from the, South End to the farmlands of bucolic Chestnut Hill at the turn of the century. I w •1 ||URBIN-Park ' w MARKET DININB ROOM ENTRANCE ' 1 i ■MiiiMt Boston ' s twin aspects (for some, virtues) of age and compactness hold many surprises for the unwary visitor. Not only is the old in close proximity with the new; it must also take on the functions of the new. Exclusive clubs occupy the Beacon Hill townhouses of the old Yankee Brahmins; students occupy many of the Back Bay brownstones, often with bad results for future upkeep. The Old Corner Bookstore, a stop on the Freedom Trail, earns its keep as the down- town office of the Boston Globe. Almost every downtown street corner offers a star- tling contrast. The marble-and-glass facade of The New England Merchants Bank skyscraper (1969) hangs ominously over the tiny Georgian-style Old State House (1713) as if to mimic Stanley Kubrick ' s monolith. The Old South Meeting House, where pa- triots plotted sedition, is almost lost in the mercantile jungles of Washington Street. Similarly, ultra-new Government Center rises over the ruins of Scollay Square, where Charley couldn ' t get off that train (what was the name of that folk group again?)- Bos- ton Garden is only a slap shot away at North Station, and Faneuil Hall is entirely washed in the afternoon shadows of its new and exciting albeit monstrous neighbor. New City Hall. From Faneuil Hall to the North End is the market district, offering marvelous sights and smells on a mild Saturday morning in Spring. And after shopping there is always Durgin Park with roast beef and Indian pudding topped with vanilla ice-cream to look forward to. Anc( a dark draft at Jacob Wirth makes a fitting conclusion to the hor- rors of bargain hunting in Filene ' s basement. The old and new Bostons converge on the com- mon, where history is still being made. In the Park Street Church William Lloyd Garrison preached his abolitionist doctrines before the Civil War. More re- cently, nearby at the State House, Governor Sargent signed the bill prohibiting the use of Massachusetts men in an undeclared war. The Common has seen in- numerable political rallies and moratoriums, youth cultures and concerts; it is a public park in the full sense of the term. And it is still legal for city residents to graze cows here, cows that will undoubtedly beat out still more paths to a new and greater Boston. m? ' ' ' W-:: O.K. Smile and flex your head. ' JAMES). ADAMS School of Management B.S. Accounting )OHN D. ALEXANDER Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MARY F. ALLEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 248 FRANK ). AMARA School of Management B.S. Accounting DAVID P. AMBORSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN R. AMBROCNE, |R. Arts and Sciences A.B. History— Political Science ROBERT M. AMEN School of Management B.S. Economics MICHAEL ). AMICO School of Management B.S. Marketing RICHARD B. AMIRAULT School of Management B.S. Management FREDERICK P. AMORE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science DONNA M. ANDERSON School of Education A.B. Special Education GABRIEL T. ANDRADE Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ADRIENNE ANDRIANI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education CHRISTOPHER E. ARTHUR Arts and Sciences A.B. English ANNE M. BACHALIS School of Education A.B, Special Education LOUIS ). ANDRONICA School of Management B.S. Accounting MAURICE A. AUBUCHON, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science HAROLD S. BACHNER School of Management B.S. Finance THOMAS C ANSBRO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology CHARLES N. AVERY School of Education A.B. English EDWARD F. BAECHTOLD Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry JOHN M. ANTONIAZZI Arts and Sciences A.B. History CATHERINE M. AYLWARD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARGARET M. BAIRD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RAYMOND F. BAKAITIS Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology CHRISTOPHER L. BAKER, |R. School of Management B.S. Economics PAUL A. BAKSTRAN School of Management B.S. Accounting WILLIAM ). BALMAT School of Management B.S. Marketing PETER I. BALTREN School of Education A.B. History ERMINO BARBALUNCA, |R. School of Management B.S. Finance ANDREW I. BARTH, )R. School of Management B.S. Finance BARBARA A. BARTNICK School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARIEN V. BASIEL School of Education A.B. Mathematics SANDRA BASSANELLI School of Education A.B. Mathematics HOWARD B. BARNABY, Arts and Sciences A.B. English lAMES M. BARTON, JR. School of Management B.S. Marketing DAVID E. BASTIAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology RICHARD T. BARRY School of Management B.S. Einance MATTHEW A. BARTOSIAK Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology STEVEN C. BAUM School of Management B.S. Accounting DAVID J. BEAN School of Management B.S. Marketing PAUL). BEATTIE School of Management B.S. Finance BARBARA A. BEATSON School of Education A.B. Special Education RICHARD P. BEDNAR School of Education A.B. Elementary Educati on Aren ' t you glad this isn ' t in color? CHARLES A. BERCURY Arts and Sciences A.B. English PAUL L. BERRINI Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics k SR, PAMELA A. BEST School of Nursing B.S. Nursing lACQULYN L. BLACKWELL Scliooi of Education A.B. History JOHN J. BEYER School of Management B.S. Finance BRANDON R. BLADES Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JANICE T. BIAZZO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARK D. BLAISDELL Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JAMES O. BLOSE Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology — Philosophy MICHAEL ). BISCONE School of Management B.S. Accounting CHARLES H. BLANK Arts and Sciences A.B. History BERNARD S. BLOTNER Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science — Sociology JOHN R. BOCKO School of Management B.S. Management SUSAN E. BOEHLER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education CAROL A. BOLGER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing VINCENT A. BONGIORN School of Management B.S. Finance Will I grow up to be a man? MARGARET BONIFACE School of Education A.B. Special Education THOMAS S. BORON School of Management B.S. Marketing The good bandsman knows how to camouflage his mistakes on the field. FREDC, BOSSE Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN J. BONISTALLI School of Management B.S. Finance I PAUL J. BOSCO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology SAMUEL R. BOTTARO School of Management B.S. Accounting VIRGINIA A BOWEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GERARD J. BOYLE School of Management B.S, Management MICHAEL K. BRADY Arts and Sciences A.B. Liberal Arts PHILLIP W. BOWES School of Education A.B. History JOHN F. BOYLE, |R. Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science Russian WILLIAM J. BRANCA Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JANET M. BOYD School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARY ANN BOYSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD J. BOYD Arts and Sciences A.B. History JAMES W. BRADY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology STEVEN ). BREMS School of Education A.B. German JOHN A. BRENT School of Management B.S. Accounting JANE A. BROWN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing TIMOTHY BROWN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychol ogy COLLEEN A. BREAULT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD E. BROGAN School of Management B.S. Accounting STEPHEN ). BRUTZA School of Management B.S. Accounting )AY A, BREEZE Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology — Philosophy MARY D. BRONSKI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education BARBARA ). BUONOCORE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JEANNE M. BURNS School of Education A.B. Enelish PHILIP). BURNS Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology PATRICIA J. BUTLER School of Education A.B. English CHARLES G. BUTTERS School of Education A.B. History ELIZABETH A. BYRNE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD J. BYRNE School of Management B.S. Economics JAMES W. BYRON School of Management B.S. Accounting NANCY E. CAHALANE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN T. CAHILL Arts and Sciences A.B. English MICHAEL A. CAIRA School of Management B.S. Management JOSEPH A. CALANDRELLI School of Management B.S. Accounting STEPHEN F. CALDER School of Management B.S. Accounting STEPHEN F. CALDWELL Arts and Sciences A.B. English MICHELLE L CALLAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARLENEG. CALLINAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DONALD I. CALLOW School of Management B.S. Marketing VIRGINIA M. CAMPBELL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CHARLES M. CAMPO School of Management B.S. Accounting ANTHONYS. CANALI School of Education A.B. History THOMAS ). CAPANO Arts and Sciences A.B. History PAUL H. CAPOBIANCO School of Management B.S. Accounting PETER R. CARDIA School of Management B.S. Accounting CAROL L. CARNEGIE School of Education A.B. English CLARE A. CARR School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DAVID J. CARROLL Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN T. CARROLL Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology P ULA M. CARROLL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Don ' t stare! Can you count to 15 on y our fingers? RALPH L. CARROLL School of Management B.S. Marketing JAMES J. CARTA School of Education A.B. English PAUL S. CARTER Arts and Sciences A.B. History— Political Science MADELINE C. CARUSO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 263 THOMAS R, CARUSO School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences MICHAEL F. CASEY School of Management B.S. Management ROBERT W. CASEY School of Education A.B. Speech WILLIAM M. CASHMAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ' i ' No, this isn ' t the boys ' dressing roonn. DAVID L. CASTIGLIONI School of Management B.S. Accounting VINCENT J. CATANO School of Education A.B. English JOSEPH A. CAULFIELD Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS E. CAVELLIER School of Management B.S. Finance MARIANNE CAVICCHI School of Education A.B. English lAMES R. CENTORINO Arts and Sciences B.S. Geophysics CHERYL I, CHALENSKI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY ANNE CHECRALLAH School of Education A.B. Elementary Education SUE ANN CHIN school of Nursing B.S. Nursing PAUL W. CHISHOLM, ]R. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MARK F. CHOTKOWSKI School of Management B.S. Accounting JANE M. CIAVARDONE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education SHELLY ). CIROLO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education CLAUDIA CISCO School of Education A.B. Mathematics RICHARD M. CIERI School of Management B.S. Accounting LOIS J. CIPOLLA School of Education A.B. Special Education MARYLOU CLIGGETT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS I.CLINTON Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JEFFREYS. CIUFFREDA School of Management B.S. Accounting CHARLES A. CLERKIN School of Management B.S. Management DANIEL A. CLUNE Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS A. COLACCHIO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology — Psychology JANICE R. COLANERI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education FRANCIS A. COLLINS School of Management B.S. Marketing JOSEPH M. COLLINS School of Management B.S. Marketing PATRICIA E, COLLINS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PAUL). COLLINS School of Management B.S. Marketing SUSAN COLLINS School of Education A.B. English CHARLES F. COLOMBINO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology lOHN P. CONATY School of Education A.B. Enelish )OHN S. CONEYS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics SUSAN M. CONLEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education CATHERINE CONNELL School of Education A.B. Special Education FRANCIS CONNOLLY School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN M. CONNOLLY Arts and Sciences A.B. English — Philosophy MARY A. CONNOLLY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES J. CONNORS School of Management B.S. Accounting CATHERINE CONROY School of Education A.B. Special Education ELENA A. CONTE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PAUL C. COOGAN School of Management B.S. Finance p . ' KATHLEEN M. COONEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN P. CORBETT Arts and Sciences A.B. History PAULA A. CORRICAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LINDA J. CORINNE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL J. CORRICAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History PAUL A. CORSI School of Education A.B. History LINDA A. COSGROVE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education WILLIAM ). COSGROVE School of Management B.S. Marketing VINCENT X. COSTELLO School of Management B.S. Marketing RICHARD P. CRAIG School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOSEPH K. CRAWFORD Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics CHARLES). CREEDEN School of Management B.S. Accounting LAURENE D. CREIGHTON School of Education A.B. Speech FRANK D. CRIVELLI Arts and Sciences A.B. History PAUL T. CRONIN School of Management B.S. Finance FRANCIS G. CROSBY Evening College B.S. General Business Student Nurses BARBARA P. CROSS Graduate School of Nursing B.S. Nursing )AMES M. CROSS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JAMES C. CROWLEY School of Management B.S. Marketing KATHRYN CROWLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nur sing DIANE L. CULLEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing BRIAN R. CUNHA School of Management B.S. Finance KENNETH R. CUNHA Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics NANCY A. CUNNIFF School of Education A.B. Special Education DENNIS L. CURRAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History BRIAN P. CURRY School of Management B.S. Marketing SUSAN M. CUSICK School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN A. CURTIN School of Education A.B. English KENNETH E. DAGGETT School of Management B.S. Finance LEON G. DANISH LINDA D. DANKESE GREGORY A. DAOUST ANN M. DARGAN Arts and Sciences School of Education School of Managament School of Education B.S. Biology A.B. English B.S. Economics A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT S. DARCAN School of Management B.S. Accounting EILEEN M. DART School of Nursing B.S. Nursing STANLEY A. DASH Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathenriatics - Economics JOHN ). DAUER, JK. School of Education A.B, English ' Why did they put the seat belt buckle there? FRANK D ' AVETA School of Management B.S. Marketing FREDERICK). DAVIES Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ANN M. DAVIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARYANNE E. DEAN Evening College A.B. English MICHAEL A. DeANGELIS Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ELLEN M. DECOURCEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PAUL J. DECOURCY School of Management B.S. Marketing ROBERT P. DECRESCE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JAMES DeDOMINICI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ANNE M. DEFELIPPO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERTA. DEFRINO Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science PAULA C. DEGNAN School of Education A.B. Mathematics CATHLEEN M. DELANEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ELLEN T. DELANEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOAN M. DELERY School of Nur?ing B.S. Nursing JOHN E. DELONC School of Management B.S. Finance JOHN J. DELORENZO School of Education A.B. Speech and Theatre FREDERICK F. DELUTIS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOSEPH A. DeMAINA School of Education A.B. English EDWARD A. DEMBITZ Arts and Sciences A.B. History LINDA M. DeMEO School of Education A.B. Special Education SUZANNE DEMERS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARIE E. DEMILLE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DEBORAH C. DENICOLA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DIANNE M. DeRAMIO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PETER D. DEROEVE School of Management B.S. Accounting MARY A. DESTEFANO School of Education A.B. Biology JAMES I. DEVENEY, )R. School of Education A.B. Elementary Education BARBARA A. DESMOND School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM F, DESMOND School of Managennent B.S. Marketing )AMES R. DEVENEY School of Management B.S. Accounting RICHARD K. DEVENEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JEAN MARIE DEVER School of Education A.B. English JOHN E. DEVITO- School of Management B.S. Accounting PASQUALE ). DEVITO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ELIZABETH M. DiCARLO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GREGORY C. DIEBOLD Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science DAVID T. DIERKER School of Education A.B. History DIANE M. DIGIOVANNI School of Education A.B. English VINCENT DIGIOVANNI School of Management B.S. Marketing RAYMOND T. DILLON Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology SUSAN E, DINAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SUSAN L. DION School of Nursing B.S. Nursing VIRGINIA DIOTTE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education STEWART M. DOBSON School of Management B.S. Management DENISE A. DOHERTY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL A. DISABATINO Arts and Sciences A.B. English PAUL C. DOHERTYJR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology .CYNTHIA DISTEFANO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DONNA J. DOLAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN B. DOLAN School of Management B.S. Marketing LAWRENCE J. DOLAN School of Education A.B. Mathematics PATRICIA E. DONAHUE School of Education A.B. Mathematics PATRICIA A. DONATO School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN L. DONDERO School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences JAMES M. DONNELLS School of Management B.S. Economics JOHN E. DONNELLY School of Management B.S. Finance MICHAEL J. DONNELLY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics i JAMES J. DONOGHUE School of Management B.S. Management THOMAS M. DONOHOE School of Management B.S. Finance CHARLES DONOHUE School of Education A.B. English MAUREEN A. DONOHUE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHERINE DONOVAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing STEPHEN A. DONOVAN School of Education A.B. Mathematics JANE FRANCES DOOLEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES E. DORAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology DANIEL R. DOUCETTE School of Management B.S. Accounting DENNIS DOYLE Arts and Sciences A.B. History FRANCIS R. DOYLE School of Management B.S. Marketing M. DENNIS DRANCHAK Arts and Sciences A.B. History — Philosophy with a side order of Alka Seltzer; ANNE T. DRAY School of Education A.B. Elennentary Education BRIAN J. DRISCOLL Arts an ' d Sciences A.B. Economics — Psychology EDWARD T. DRISCOLL School of Management B.S. Finance When they get to the 30 yard line, cut loose with the mortars. CARMENl . DRIVER School on lursing B.S. Nursing LAWRENCE L. DROLET Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology GEORGE DRUSANO Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics THELMA DUNCAN School of Education A.B. English JAMES P. DUNN School of Management B.S. Finance MICHAEL F, DUNN School of Management B.S. Finance MARIA K. DURGIN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES). DURKIN School of Education A.B. History CHARLES S. FARLEY School of Management B.S. Accounting LEWIS W. EATON School of Management B.S. Finance MARTHA A. EGAN School of Education A.B. History MARY LOU EGAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education THOMAS ). EGAN School of Education A.B. English PATRICIA EISERT School of Education A.B. Special Education HENRY W. EKBERC School of Education A.B. History PHILIP D. ELIAS School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT ). ENG School of Management B.S. Marketing JAMES A. ENCLER Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry ANTONIO EVANGELISTA School of Management B.S. Finance BARBARA A. EVERETT School of Education A.B. French r tid WILLIAM P. FAHY Evening College B.S. Accounting NANCY M. FALCIONE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROGER ). FALCIONE School of Management B.S. Marketing )EAN M. FALLON School of Education A.B. ElementaryEducation JOAN L. FALLON School of Education A.B. History RALPH L. FARNHAM School of Management B.S. Marketing They ' re almost all dead, but I wish you ' d wash your hair more often. ' MARY F. FARRAGHER School of Education A.B. Special Education MICHAEL J. FARRAHER School of Management B.S. Marketing JACQUELYN A. FAY School of Education A.B. Speech KEVIN T. FEE School of Management B.S. Finance Bcai ' ss:e5 bsb bss; isee EILEEN M. FELECIAN School of Education A.B. History RONALD P. FERDICO School of Management B.S. Accounting THOMAS ). FERGUSON Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics HARRIET A. FERRANT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PHILIP FERRARA Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics LAWRENCE S. FERREIRA Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science EUGENE ). FERRIS School of Management B.S. Accounting CAFFNEY). FESKOE School of Management B.S. Finance MICHAEL E. FIANDER School of Education A.B. French CAROL). FIERMONTI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOAN M. FINNEGAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN T. FINNING School of Management B.S. Accounting ELIZABETH A. FITCH School of Education A.B. French FRANK ). FITZGERALD School of Management B.S. Marketing MICHAEL A. FITZGERALD Evening College A.B. History THOMAS M. FITZGERALD Arts and Sciences A.B. History m EDWARD L. FITZMAURICE Arts and Sciences A.B. History RICHARD FLAHERTY School of Management B.S. Marketing DERMOT). FITZPATRICK Evening College A.B. American Studies THOMAS A. FLEMING Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology KENNETH M. FOLEY School of Management B.S. Economics MAUREEN FOLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing BROTHER JOHN F, FLAHERTY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN T. FLYNN School of Management B.S. Economics — Accounting ROBERT E. FOLEY, )R. School of Management B.S. Finance MARYANN E. FLAHERTY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education STEPHEN J. FOGARTY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics — Economics STEPHEN R. FOLLANSBEE Arts and Sciences A.B. Histor_y WILLIAM A. FONIRI School of Management B.S. Finance JOSEPH F. FONTANA School of Management B.S. Accounting KATHLEEN FORD Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics LAWRENCE ). FORTIER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology 293 JOHN M. FORTUNATO Arts and Sciences B.S, Biology JOHN J. FOTl Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science I realize it ' s 3 AM, Father, but my roommate won ' t let me back in the room. THOMAS J. FRACKLETON Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology MICHAEL R. FRANCO Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science KAREN A. FREDRICKS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL A. FOSTER School of Education A.B. Special Education PAUL R. FOURNIER Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology DOMENIC J. FUCCI School of Management B.S. Accounting NORMA L. CABORIAULT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing NEAL H. CALLAGHEf Arts and Sciences A.B. History JANICE M. CANNON School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN ). GAFFNEY School of Management B.S. Accounting PATRICIA CALLE School of Education A.B. Mat hematics MARVIN P. CANS Arts and Sciences A.B. German DIANE M. CALLETTI Arts and Sciences A.B. English ANN E. GARDINER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT L. CAMBONE Arts and Sciences A.B. History BERNARD H. GAREAU School of Management B.S. Management ELAINE A. CARERI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS B. GARLICK School of Education A.B. Speech H. PATRICIA CARREPY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD F. GARRITY Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology PATRICIA A. GARVIN School of Education A.B. English J. MICHAEL GAUDREAU Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy ELIZABETH GAVIN School of Education A.B. English MARY GAVIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology CAROL ). GAY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education HOWARD F. GAYNOR School of Management B.S. Finance STEPHEN M. GEARY Arts and Sciences A.B. History JAMES L CELORMINI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics TIMOTHY F. GENS Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science - Philosophy BETTY A. CEOCHECAN School of Education A.B. Mathematics LOIS M. GIARLA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PATRICIA A. GENTILE School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN E. GERETY, ]R. School of Management B.S. Finance PATRICK W. GILES School of Education A.B. Elementary Education START HERE THE BOSTON COLLEGE CAME or You Mean After Four Years of This, I ' m a Success? Moving in First visit to Town Dionne The Coronation 1 1: M W ■Bapst Research Facilities BlBITCITY The City Rediscovered if you ' ve Made it this far . . . cont. on pg. 350 The Lyons Den A Victory in Defeat at the NIT GEORGE M. GILL School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN ). GLEASON JOHN J. GLENNON MICHAEL J. GLYNN MICHAEL R. GONDEK School of Education School of Education School of Managennent Arts and Sciences A.B, Special Education A.B. History B.S. Finance B.S. Biology RUSSELL S. CONNERINC Arts and Sciences A.B. History ANN CORDON Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics IAMBS P. GRABMAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JUDITH A. GOODYEAR School of Education A.B. Mathematics STEPHEN P. CORMICAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics CHRISTOPHER L. GORCONE School of Management B.S. Accounting DOROTHY E. GRAHAM School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT C CRACEFFA Arts and Sciences A.B. History DANIEL C. GOUNARIS School of Management B.S. Finance WILFRED A. GRAPES III School of Education A.B. English MICHAEL ). GREALY Arts and Sciences A.B. History KATHLEEN GREELEY School of Education A.B. Special Education ' Everybody puts yer hands up. This is a bust! ROBERT). GREELEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JOHN ). GREEN School of Education A.B. English LINDA J. GREEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARK R. GREENBLATT Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology SUSAN E. GREGORY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education VIRGINIA M. GREW School of Nursing B.S. Nursing BROTHER ROBERT Arts and Sciences A.B. French GREEN PAULA E. GRIFFIN School of Education A.B. Speech RICHARD J. GRIFFIN Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry ROBERT E. GRIFFIN School of Management B.S. Finance ROBERT F. GRIFFITH Arts and Sciences A.B. English BETTY ). GROPPO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CLAIRE GRODEN Evening College A.B. Sociology GEORGE I. GUEPEROUX Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology )OHN P. HAGAN School of Management B.S. Marketing ELLEN M. HALEY School of Education A.B. Speech GERALD D. HANFORD School of Management B.S. Marketing KATHLEEN M. HALL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY E. HANLEY School of Education A.B. Special Education HUNTER A. HAMMILL Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology :. w - w n V fSj 1 MARY C. HANNON Evening College A.B. English NANCY T. HANDY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LINDA HANRAHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English — Philosophy DENE T. HARPER School of Education A.B. Mathematics ELLEN F. HARRINGTON School of Education A.B. History WILLIAM J. HANSBURY School of Management B.S. Marketing HENRY A. HANSEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics NANCY M. HARRINGTON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ANN M. HARRIS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 305 BRIAN W. HARRIS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology RICHARD HARRITY School of Management B.S. Management DAVID M. HARTICAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English ' Oooh. You go to Harvard? ' CANDACE O. HASEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ANITA I. HAVENS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SCOTT HAY School of Education A.B. English WILLIAM M. HEALY, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English ROBERT E. HAYDEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology DAVID A. HEDSTROM Arts and Sciences A.B. History JAMES M. HAYES Arts and Sciences A.B. English — History Political Science THOMAS J. HEENAN School of Management B.S. Ma rketing DANIEL A. HEALY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics DONNA M. HENDERSON School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 3o;r THOMAS F. HENNEBERRY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathennatics — History RICHARD F. HENNESSEY School of Management B.S. Accounting WILLIAM ). HESSION, |R. School of Management B.S. Accounting WILLIAM F. HICKEY III Arts and Sciences A.B. History ROBERT P. HENNESSY Arts and Sciences A.B. Russian KATHLEEN M. HERR School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CHRISTOPHER M. HINCHEY Arts and Sciences A.B. English CLAIRE HINCKLEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education WILLIAM ). HIGGINS Arts and Sciences A.B. English PAUL R. HILL School of Education A.B. English MARK D. HLAVATY Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN C. HOELL, JR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology RICHARD E. HOCAN Evening College B.S. Accounting URSULA HOLDEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARK W. HOLLAND School of Management B.S. Accounting THOMAS F. HORIGAN, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English PAUL M. HOWARD School of Education A.B. English RICHARD S. HOWE School of Management B.S. Accounting MARGARET HRINCHUK School of Education A.B. French WILLIAM A, HUBLER School of Management B.S. Accounting MARY L, HUGHES School of Education A.B. French EILEEN R. HUNT School of Education A.B. Mathematics EDWARD E, HURLEY, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English PAULA M. HUTCHINSON School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MICHAEL S. ILLSLEY School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOHN IMMIC Evening College B.S. Management ALAN A. INNES Arts and Sciences A.B. English ANTHONY J. ISACCO School of Management B.S. Management KRISTIN A. JACKSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LEO P. JACOBY Arts and Sciences A.B. English — Philosophy BIRUTE R. JARAS School of Education A.B. English FRANCIS W. JENKINS School of Education A.B. History JEANNE M. JERAY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JEROME A. JOHNSON Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry DANIEL J. JOHNSTON Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics GEORGE J. JORDAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History MARIE B. JOSEPH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GERARDJ. JOYCE, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT J. KANE Arts and Sciences A.B. English MICHAEL J. KARRAT Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology DOUGLAS KASSAR School of Management B.S. Marketing GARY S. KAUFFOLD Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology SHEILA A. KEADY School of Education A.B. English ROBERT L. KEANE Arts and Sciences A.B. French — Philosophy JOSEPHINE A. KEAVENEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY E. KEEFE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DANIEL I. KELLEHER Arts and Sciences A.B. History STEPHEN P. KELLEHER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology PETER C. KELLEY School of Managenrient B.S. Finance No little girl, I don ' t want a piece of candy. R. MICHAEL KELLEY School of Education A.B. English WILLIAM W. KENDALL Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ANNE KENNEY Arts and Sciences A.B. English — Psychology ROBERT E. KELLIHER, |R School of Management B.S. Economics ANTHONY C. KENNEDY Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy LAWRENCE A. KENNEY School of Management B.S. Accounting FRANK B. KELLY Arts and Sciences A.B. Romance Languages DAVID C. KENNEDY School of Management B.S. Marketing EDWARD ). KERR School of Management B.S. Finance PAUL D. KELLY School of Management B.S. Accounting KEVIN C KENNEDY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology THOMAS ). KILMURRAY School of Management B.S. Accounting BRIAN R. KING Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JOSEPH A. KING, )R. School of Management B.S. Accounting RICHARD T. KINNIER Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology PAUL F. KIPPENBERGER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology EDWARD I. KOERON Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics NORINE A. KOFRON School of Education A.B. English JOHN F. KOLB Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JOHN W. KOZARICH Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry WILLIAM P. KRANT Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JOSEPH J. KRISTAN Arts and Sciences A.B, English — Philosophy PAUL H. KRUECER Arts and Sciences A.B. English One of these days I gotta learn how to read. STEPHEN C. KRUG Arts and Sciences A.B. English MARY |. KUPPtNS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DENNIS ). KWASNIK Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science GRACE A. LABOZZETTA School of Education A.B. Spanish MARK A. LABRECQUE Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN R. LACASSE Arts and Sciences A.B. French DAVID M. LACIVITA Arts and Sciences A.B. English DAVID L. LAHAISE School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN L. LaMATTINA Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry DEBORAH LANCKOPF School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GAIL A. LAMONT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing lAMES F. LANICAN School of Education A.B. Biology CHRISTINE L. LANDREY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN K. LANICAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History i. JOSEPH A. LANDRICAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology BARBARA F. LANZELOTTI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing VICTOR P. LARONGA Arts and Sciences A.B. English MARK LARSEN School of Management B.S. Finance ■S B MAJORIE A. LATTA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing )OHN F. LAVEY School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT ). LEIST, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. English ALBERT P. LENGE Arts and Sciences A.B. English SANTO I. LATORES School of Management B.S. Economics LAWRENCE T. LAWLER Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics — Economics CHARLES F. LEONARD, )R. School of Management B.S. Finance JAMES N. LATOURELLE School of Management B.S. Marketing RICHARD N. LECENDRE School of Management B.S. Management FREDERICK C. LEONARD School of Management B.S. Marketing MARCARETTE L. LEONARD Evening College A.B. English DEBORAH A. LEONE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT W. LEONARD School of Educatio ' n A.B. Special Education ARTHUR ). LEWIS School of Management B.S. Marketing GERARD). LIEB Arts and Sciences A.B. History— Political Science JOHN F. LINDBERG Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology = SONIA LINCOS School of Education A.B. English MARY A. LINKO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOAN M. LINNEHAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ' Mmm. Cherry flavored. KATE L. LJUNGGREN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN W. LORETZ Arts and Sciences A.B. English — Philosophy BARBARA A. LUCAS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing )OHN |. LOFTUS Arts and Sciences A.B. English ROBERT E. LONGDEN Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN H. LOTT School of Education A.B. French JAMES J. LOVETT Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JAMES A. LUCCIO School of Management B.S. Marketing JANET L LUKAS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education LEO J. LORANGER School of Management i.S. Finance JAMES E. LOZIER School of Management- B.S. Finance JOHN M. LUKIN Arts and Sciences A.B. English Multiple Choice The above people are: a) watching a fight in the stands b) hearing about another tuition hike c) watching the infirmary at work. JANET P. LUKOSIUS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH A, LUND School of Education A.B. Special Education JOY A. LUTZKO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education BROTHER GEORGE J. LYE School of Management B.S. Accounting MARK F. LYNCH Arts and Sciences A.B. History THOMAS J. LYNCH, JR. School of Management B.S. Marketing ANNET. LYONS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GEORGE G. LYONS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES W. LYONS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics KATHLEEN LYONS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DOMINIC MACADINO School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences MARYANNE MacCUNE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ift Aifl JOHN J. MacDONALD Arts and Sciences A.B. History STEPHEN R. MacDONALD Arts and Sciences A.B. English JAMES R. MACHO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology GREGORY MacDONALD School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN J. MACKIN School of Management B.S. Finance PETER C. MAGUIRE School of Management B.S. Economics KENNETH MacLEISH School of Education A.B. Mathematics •xisP l i ROBERT F. MAGUIRE School of Management B.S. Finance )OHN C. MADDEN Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry TIMOTHY G. MADDEN School of Management B.S. Finance THOMAS H. MACUIRE Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology — Political Science JOSEPH C. MAHER School of Management B.S. Accounting DANIEL P. MAHONEY School of Management B.S. Finance FRANK A. MAIELLANO School of Management B.S. Accounting RICHARD P. MALLETTE Arts and Sciences A.B. English MAUREEN D. MALLON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS J. MALLON School of Management B.S. Accounting EDWARD W. MALONEY, Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology RICHARD I. MALYNN Arts and Sciences A.B. English GERALD C. MANNING School of Education A.B. History Do they really think that new uniforms will increase campus security? PHILIP). MANNIX School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences LINDA A. MARKOL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS S. MAROUN JEAN A. MARSHALL PAMELA A. MARSHALL STEPHEN MARSHALL Arts and Sciences School of Nursing School of Nursing School of Management A.B. Psychology B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing B.S. Economics NANCY A. MARSZYCKI School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN D, MASHIA School of Management B.S. Finance GEORGE F. MARTELON, )R. Arts and Sciences A.B. History THEODORE |. MASLOWSKI School of Management B.S. Marketing M. ROBIN MARTIN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education LOUISE C. MASSA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education LOUISE E. MASCIA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES T. MATTERA Arts and Sciences A.B. History FRANCES I. MAY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CATHRYN D. MAZANOWSKI School of Education A.B. Special Education DAVID B. McARDLE School of Management B.S. Marketing DAVID M. McAULIFFE School of Management B.S. Accounting EUGENE F. McAULIFFE School of Management B.S. Marketing CHARLES F. McBRIDE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN E. McCANN School of Management B.S. Finance JOHN F. McCarthy School of Management B.S. Accounting PETER J. McCarthy School of Management B.S. Marketing CAROL A. Mcdonald School of Education A.B. Elementary Education SHEILA McGLINCHEY School of Education A.B. English JOHN C. McCLAIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JEANNE D. McDonald School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARK M. McGOVERN School of Management B.S. Marketing EDWARD G. McCOURT Arts and Sciences A.B. History STEPHEN F. McELENEY School of Management B.S. Economics WILLIAM McDERMOTT Arts and Sciences A.B. History WILLIAM F. McENROE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics Economics MICHAEL E. McCRATH School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences THOMAS W. McCRATH Arts and Sciences A.B. History DIANE R. McGUIRE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS W. McKEANEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History MAUREEN M. MckENNA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MAURA E. Mclaughlin School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PAUL ). McLaughlin Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology RICHARD McNABE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics — Psychology STEPHEN M. McPARLAND School of Management B.S. Accounting SHARON A. McWEY Evening College A.B. English ARTHUR C. MEAD Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics — Economics DAVID P. MEAD Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOAN M. MEADOWS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES V. MECONE School of Management B.S. Accounting GREGORY B. MEEHAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN P. MEEHAN School of Management B.S. Marketing JAMES F. MEERE School of Education A.B. Mathematics FREDRICK J. MEHLINGER School of Education A.B. Speech JEAN L. MENARD School of Education A.B. Special Education HARRY F. MILLER Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ■Economics PATRICIA A. MERCAITIS School of Education A.B. Speech JAMES W. METZ Arts and Sciences A.B. History — English JAMES M. MILLHAM School of Management B.S. Finance BARRY A. MILLS Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN M. MEMORY School of Education A.B. History JOHN N. MICLIACCIO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology — Philosophy ELEANOR M. MILLS School of Education A.B. Special Education JOSEPH J. MINGLE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DAVID B. MITCHELL School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARYANN B. MOHAN Evening College A.B. English KATHERINE K. MONE School of Education A.B. Special Education FRANCINE MONTANE Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN S. MOONEY School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences TERENCE M. MORAN School of Education A.B. English MARGARET R. MORIAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MICHAEL A. MORRIS Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology RITA M. MULLANE School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOHN V. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Accounting DANE A. MORRISON Arts and Sciences A.B. History CELINE M. MURPHY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing STEPHEN S. MOSHO School of Management B.S. Economics TIMOTHY MULCAHY Evening College B.S. Management EDWARD J. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Marketing JAMES T. MURPHY Arts and Sciences A.B. English KATHLEEN J. MURPHY School of Education A.B. English STEPHEN D. MURPHY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science — Philosophy STEVEN J. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Marketing JANE C. MURRAY School of Education A.B. Special Education ROBERT B. MURRAY Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS C. MURRAY School of Management B.S. Economics RONALD P. MUTASCIO School of Management B.S. Accounting ALPHONSE NACLERIO Arts and Sciences A.B. History ANDREW C. NAJBERC Arts and Sciences A.B. Russian ROBERT C. NARDONE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology THOMAS M. NARY Arts and Sciences A.B. English MADELINE A. NAZZARO School of Education A.B. Special Education ROBERT W. NELSON School of Management B.S. Marketing ALFRED R. NEWCOMB Arts and Sciences A.B. English GEORGE J. NEWMAN School of Education A.B. History LINDA S. NILAND School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES NILES School of Management B.S. Accounting EUGENE ). NUCCIO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ANTONIO D. NUNES Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics DONALD L. OAT, )R. PETER P. OBERTO JAMES D. O ' BOYLE CATHERINE M. O ' BRIEN Arts and Sciences School of Management School of Management School of Nursing A.B. Sociology B.S. Finance B.S. Finance B.S. Nursing lAMES). O ' BRIEN School of Management B.S. Marketing ROBERT M. O ' BRIEN School of Management B.S. Finance k 4;« JAMES E. O ' CONNELL Arts and Sciences A.B. English — Political Science THOMAS O ' CONNELL School of Management B.S. Accounting LINDA E. O ' DAY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education KENNETH O ' DONNELL School of Management B.S. Marketing SHEILA F. O ' DONOVAN School of Education A.B. Special Education RICHARD E. O ' GRADY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology WILLIAM D. O ' HALLORAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science — Philosophy FRANCIS). O ' HARA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education • Jt- Why? When are you moving into your modular? HENRY W. OHRENBERGER Arts and Sciences A.B. History— Political Science THOMAS L. OKNER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ROBERT M. O ' LEARY School of Management B.S. Marketing RALPH A. OLIVIER! School of Management B.S. General Business MARIAN O ' LOUCHLIN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES ). O ' NEIL Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ANNE O ' NEILL School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DANIEL ). O ' NEILL Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JAMES E. O ' SHEA School of Management B.S. Finance PETER V. O ' SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History MICHAEL F. O ' TOOLE School of Management B.S. Accounting STEPHEN I, OTT Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology PRISCILLA J. OWEN School of Education A.B. Special Education ELEANOR A. OWENS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM ). OWENS )R. School of Management B.S. Marketing SHEILA A. PACKARD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Does it always taste that way? ROBERT PALAC Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology GEORGE J. PALMER School of Management B.S. Finance RICHARD T. PALMER School of Management B.S. Marketing NANCY PALMISCIANO Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN P. PANNETON Arts and Sciences A.B. English MARILYN A. PANORA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ALPHONSE 1. PARADISE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics ARMAND M. PARE, )R. Arts and Sciences A.B. History CHARLOTTE C. PARLA Evening College A.B. English MICHAEL E. PASKOWSKI School of Management B.S. Finance MICHAEL T. PASSANISI Arts and Sciences A.B. French CARMEN M. PASTORE School of Ma nagement B.S. Management JOHN L. PATENAUDE School of Management B.S. Accounting JAMES H. PATTERSON ' Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics — Political Science RUSSELL J. PAVLA School of Management B.S. Marketing DENNIS H. PEASE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics — Economics DONALD F. PEGNATARO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JOSEPH PELZMAN School of Management B.S. Economics VICTOR A. PEPI School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences LINDA PETRINO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOSEPH D. PETRUCCELLI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics DONNA PETRULAVAGE School of Education A.B. English LUCILLE A. PHENIX School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MICHELE M. PICARDI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education STEVEN A. PICARDO VICTOR). PIEKARSKI JUDITH K. PIERCE School of Management Arts and Sciences School of Education B.S. Finance A.B. History A.B. Historv PHILLIP F. PIERCEJR. Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ROBERT W. PIRRO School of Education A.B. History C. Alexander Peloquin Cont. from pg. 299 H ■' 1 H HtjH r Bv - A y|M F ' - •- ' i Threepenny Opera The Roberts Strike Meeting Middle Earth W M Hkf . H Hl Wih ii HhI ' Jbi m BB ' iM Ei II ■■nflH ®CT15 Lf. S« 5 ar. Diana Ross the Supremes The First M-Day Congratulations! You may now begin the game! The Tarn O ' Shanter Lounge The Final Bow DIANNE M. PISAPIA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JANE M. PODOLSK! School of Education A.B. Spanish TERESA POLTRINO School of Education A.B. Spanish JOSEPH S. POPOWSKI School of Management B.S. Accounting MICHAEL F. POWER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN C. POWERS School of Management B.S. Marketing MARGARET E. POWERS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DOMINICK P. PREZIOSI Arts and Sciences A.B. History lOHN ). PURCELL Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology— Psychology MICHAEL M. PURR, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics LINDA E. PUZIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN QUALTERS School of Education A.B. Speech EDWARD J. QUINN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JANE M. RADOCHIA School of Education A.B, Elementary Education THOMAS A. RACAN School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences WILLIAM B. REDFERN School of Management B.S. Marketing I PAUL M. RATTIGAN School of Management B.S. Marketing STEPHEN V. REDGATE Arts and Sciences A.B. English DONNA RAY School of Education A.B. Chemistry SYLVIA A. REDICK School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PHILIP). RAYMONDO Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics FRANCIS). REDMOND Evening College A.B. Social Studies ELIZABETH A. REGAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education )OSEPH A. REIDY School of Education A.B. Speech KATHLEEN M. REILLY School of Education A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM T. REILLY School of Management B.S. Accounting SHARON A. RENES School of Education A.B, Elementary Education BRADLEY). REYNOLDS School of Managment B.S. Economics JOSEPH C. REZUKE School of Managment B.S. Accounting RENEE ). RIEMAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DAVID C. RIES Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JAMES D. RIORDAN School of Managment B.S. Marketing BARBARA A. RIVERS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT F. ROACH Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics THOMAS I. ROAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT E. ROBY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology — Physics DONALD P. ROCHE School of Management B.S. Finance JEANNE R. ROCHE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing FRANK A. ROCKETT Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CAROL A. RODDY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN F. ROGERS School of Management B.S. Management PAULA M. RONCARY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PHILIP J. ROONEY School of Management B.S. Accounting MARTIN J. ROPER School of Management B.S. Accounting GERALD D. ROTELLA Arts and Sciences A.B. History SALLY A. RUSCITO School of Education A.B. History JOHN M. ROWAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology EUGENE ROSA Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology STEVEN A. RUSCONI School of Management B.S. Economics STEPHEN F. ROWE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ANGELO M. RUSSO School of Management B.S. Marketing STEPHEN ROSSETTI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOSEPH E. RULL School of Education A.B. Elementary Education BARRY W. RYAN School of Management B.S. Management CHRISTINE E. RYAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education EDWARD L. RYAN School of Management B.S. Accounting JAMES V. SABBIA School of Education A.B. English BARBARA F. SACER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing TIMOTHY P. SADLER School of Management B.S. Accounting GERARD A. ST. AMAND Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics — Economics Good God! I had an idea. I actually had an idea! My very own! 4 JEANNE E, ST. CERMAINE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GREGORY G. ST. )OHN Arts and Sciences A.B. Modern Languages JOHN A. SAMMARCO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics GLENN I. SANISLO School of Education A.B. English MARK H. ST. ONGE School of Management B.S. Management DOROTHY SALVATO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MICHAEL P. SANIUK Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry LINDA L. SANTORO School of Education A.B. History ANDREA SANTOSUOSSO School of Education A.B. Mathematics ANN M. SARDINI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT V. SARTINI School of Management B.S. Marketing EDWARD F. SAUNDERS, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology PETER R. SAUNDERS Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics MARY A. SAVA School of Education A.B. Special Education JEAN SAVIGNANO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ORRIE SCARMINACH School of Management B.S. Marketing NEAL L. SCHILLER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology LINDA SCHULMAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD T. SCOTT Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology — Philosophy JOHN T. SCHULLANE Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology — Philosophy E. GREGORY SEES School of Management B.S. Accounting JUDITH SEMER Arts and Sciences ' A.B. Mathematics RICHARD J. SERON Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOSEPH T. SHANNON, JR. Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 362 KATHLEEN M. SHEA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS E. SHEA School of Management B.S. Accounting DOUGLAS M. SHELL School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Science MICHAEL P. SHEA Arts and Sciences A.B. English CAROL SHEEHAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education CHRISTINE SHEPARD School of Education A.B. Special Education Dear Grace, I put this note in a cracker because didn ' t know how else to get in touch with you . . . THOMAS C. SHIPPEY School of Management B.S. Economics DONN G. SICKOREZ Arts and Sciences A.B. English FRANCIS R. SILVESTRI Arts and Sciences A.B. History lOHN SILVIA Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science DONALD SKEHAN School of Education A.B. Spanish STEPHEN SKOPELITES School of Education A.B. Elementary Education GEORGE F. SLINEY School of Management B.S. Marketing ROBERT E. SLINEY, JR. School of Management B.S. Accounting DENIS). SMITH School of Education A. B. Mathematics PATRICIA F. SMITH School of Education A.B. Mathematics PATRICIA M. SMITH School of Education A.B. German RICHARD E. SOUSA School of Management B.S. Economics STEPHEN P. SPENLINHAUER School of Management B.S. Marketing STEPHEN ). SPERANDIO School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences LAWRENCE C. SPEZZANO Evening College B.S. Management ANNE SPILLANE School of Education A.B. Special Education ROBERT P. SPRING A.B. Political Science GEORGE M. STANLEY School of Education A. B. English lANICE A. STASIOWSKI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES T. STEBBINS Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS N. STEPKA Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics — Economics GARY F. STIGLMEIER School of Management B.S. Accounting CHRISTINE STONE School of Education A.B. French ■FRANCES H. STRUZZIERY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing EDWARD A. STUDZINSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. History EILEEN M. SULLIVAN School of Education A.B. English HENRY I. SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN R.SULLIVAN School of Management B.S. Accounting KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy LINDA A. SWEENEY School of Education A.B. History ROBERT J. SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English CARL J.SYGIEL School of Management B.S. Marketing EDWARD A. SUPPLE III School of Management B.S. Marketing WILLIAM TENBRUNSEL Arts and Sciences A.B. English CHARLES SURDYKA School of Education A.B. Mathematics PAMELA A. TERRERI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SHEILA M. TERRY School of Education A.B. French ROBERT M. THACKER Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science EDWARD J. THOMPSON School of Education A.B. French JOHN A. THOMS School of Management B.S. Finance THELMA E. THORN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SHEILA A. TOBIN School of Education A.B. History NEILM. TOCCI School of Management B.S. Marketing WILLIAM M. TOMBARI Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology — Mathematics PAMELA |. TORREY School of Education A.B. English ANTHONY J. TORRISI Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ROBERT M. TOSTI Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology THOMAS A. TOTINO School of Management B.S. Accounting MICHAEL W. TRAINOR School of Management B.S. Accounting We ' ve come for the beer. ' THEODORE C. TRACY School of Management B.S. Marketing EDMOND R. TREMBLAY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics PAUL L. TREMBLAY Arts and Sciences A.B. Modern Languages RICHARD G.TRIPP Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology KATHLEEN ). TULLY Evening College A.B. Social Science MEREDITH TURNER School of Education A.B. Special Education ALLAN ). URBANIC Art and Sciences A.B. Russian JAMES M. VADEN School of Management B.S. Accounting JANET A. VAICH School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JUDITH A. VAICH School of Education A.B. Elementary Education i70 JOSEPH A. VALIQUETTEJR. Arts and Sciences A.B. History BROTHER CHRISTOPHER VALLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology NICHOLAS VALORIE School of Management B.S. Finance CAMIEL VANDER MAELEN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology — Psychology JANET M. VEASEY School of Education A.B. Special Education CLAIRE VERRIER School of Education A.B. Special Education VIRGINIA VETRI Arts and Sciences A.B. Romance Languages PETER E. VITINS School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences KEVIN C. VOLLMAR School of Management B.S. Marketing GEORGE E. VON TRAPP Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics FRED J. VOSS Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics STEPHEN WAKEFIELD School of Education A.B. German RICHARD A, WALEGA Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science DAVID G. WALSH School of Management B.S. Accounting FRANK L. WALSH JR. School of Management B.S. Marketing HELEN F. WALSH School of Education A.B. Elementary Education kdlJ MARY M. WALSH School of Education A.B. Elementary Education GEOFFREY J. WARD School of Management B.S. Accounting DONALD E. WEBER School of Management B.S. Marketing GEORGE J. WEINER Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics — Political Science JOHN D. WELSH Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CAYLE WETMORE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education CHRISTOPHER WHALEN School of Education A.B. Mathematics GERTRUDE WHELAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DENNIS R. WHITE School of Education A.B. English 373 ELEANOR F. WHITE Evening College A.B. Sociology KENNETH j. WHITE Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology { t]t ' ' H ... .J DENNIS M. WILCOX School of Management B.S. Marketing DAWN ). WILLIAMS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN L. WILSON School of Management B.S. Marketing MARY C. WINSLOW School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PETER T. WOLOSCHUK Arts and Sciences A.B. History CHERYL L. WOOD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DANIEL A. WREN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics — History BRIAN E. YATES Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOANNE YOUNG School of Education A.B. Elementary Education STANLEY S. YUTKINS School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences ROBERT L. ZAILCKAS School of Management B.S. Finance CRAIG J. ZICARI Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ANTHONY V. ZINNA School of Management B.S. Accounting DONALD F. ZAK School of Management B.S. Finance JUDITH ZALEWSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics Yearbook Advertising This is authorization to insert om adverti- in ihe 19 to be published by. School and Town Size of the adv r In 1)0. Copy and hiyout to Ik- furnished by. suihiJ)K ad. l il ' ' ( ' . fof wllicll . ()lh« Received $ Date -. Signed Advertising Solicitor Si nt ' tl I Ads and Patrons Patrons The publication of the preceding pages was due in large measure to our patrons. In times of tight money, every little bit helps an organization which is unsubsidized by the University and operated on a non-profit basis. Five per cent of the parents of undergraduates responded generously to our plea for financial assistance. While we had hoped for and even anticipated greater support, these people have helped keep the Yearbook on a sound financial bottom and we could not have done it without them. 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ZULKOWSKI, JR. ■1 PINO ' S PIZZA 1 SmARINES ' UKE OUT ORDERS BS6-6468 Pino ' s Pizza House 1920-A Beacon St. Cleveland Circle 566-6468 71- ■72 HOCKEY Nov. 24, 25,26 Holiday Tournament Nov. 30 Providence Dec. 3 Princeton Dec. 7 Brown Dec. II Northeastern Dec. 14 Harvard Dec. 18 Notre Dame Dec. 20,21 E.C.A.C. Holiday Tournament Dec. 28 Boston State Dec. 30 Dalhousie of Halifax Jan. 4 Providence Jan. 7 U.N.H. Jan. 14 B.U. Jan. 22 Cornell Jan. 28 St. Louis Feb. 1 Vale Feb. 4 Colgate Feb. 7 Beanpot Opener Feb. 10 Dartmouth Feb. 14 Beanpot Final Feb. 18 Clarkson Feb. 19 St. Lawrence Feb. 23 B.U. Feb. 25 Army Feb. 29 Bowdoin March 4 U. Penn E.C.A.C. Come On Down Everyone Knows It ' s the Best Pizza in Town 1971 FOOTBALL Sept. II W. Virginia Sept. 18 Tennple Sept. 25 Navy Oct. 2 Richmond Oct. 9 Villanova Oct. 16 Texas Tech Oct. 23 Pittsburgh Oct. 30 — Open — Nov. 6 Syracuse Nov. 20 U. Mass Nov. 27 Holy Cross Away WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service Ipc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY PAUL J. DELANEY • UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE CONSULTANT • PHONE 226-0600 BOX 1 030 • NORTH AHLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN. JR, ' 37 President JOHN J. GRIFFIN, ' 35 Vice President JOSEPH F. TOWER, JR, ' 53 Treasurer ROBERT F. LARKIN, ' 51 Sales Representative JOHN F. SULLIVAN, 59 Sales Representative A METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY 500 NEPONSET AVENUE • BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02122 • 288-1100 A DIVISION OF THE PITTSTON COMPANY ilheat be a Liquor Picker atMartignetti ' s msriigneHi LtOUOHS„ W 9 ' K - m GROUP CHARTER BUS TOURS CUSTOM PACKAGE PLANS TAILORED TO YOUR TASTE y I ' tnte y Modern Comfortable Air Conditioned Coaches BRUSH HILL TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC. Agents for Plymouth and Brockton St. Rwy. Co. 109 Norfolk St., Dorchester. Tel. 436-4100 Compliments of SAGA FOOD SERVICE D. W. DUNN CO. allm World-Wide Moving Service HAncock 6-8000 Boston BOB DUNN, ' 42 DAN DUNN, ' 42 HOME SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE • PAINTS • WALLPAPER LINOLEUMS 366 Washington Street Brighton, Mass. STadiunn 2-0240 ELI SOKOLOVE ATTENTION GRADUATION SENIORS: GET YOUR UNIFORMS AND FATIGUES FROM US NOW NO PAYMENT UNTIL YOU GO ON ACTIVE DUTY. All uniforms by Allied are approved by the Army Quality Control Board and are guaranteed for ex- cellence of workmanship, materials, and correct fit. ALLIED UNIFORM COMPANY 260 East Berkeley St. Boston, Massachusetts 02118 Telephone: 542-9600 Outfitters of Boston College Army R.O.T.C. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 Tom, our results speak for themselves. The finest printing organization in the Easi to- day for both science and industry is the Fandel Press. brochures • reports • letters • stationery • sales literature • labels • tags • business cards • checks • envelopes • business forms ' eddy INC. 59 McBride Street • Jamaica Plain Dial . . . 524-0203 Will Scientific, Inc. 243 Broadway Cambridge, Mass. Best Wishes from the UNDERGRADUATE GOVERNMENT OF BOSTON COLLEGE Compliments of: GILES E. MOSHER, JR. CHARLES F. MURPHY, INC. 1 4 Wood Rood Braintree, Massachusetts 02184 CHARLES F. MURPHY, 1955 JOHN E. MOYLAN, 1951 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 From Mass. Gas Electric Light Supply Co. 193 Friend St., Boston, Mass H. C. W IKWRIGHT CO. Established 1868 MEMBERS Boston and New York Stock Exchanges INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1 Boston Place Boston Telephone: 723-7300 120 Broadway New York J. H. McNAMARA, INC. READY MIX CONCRETE Sand, Gravel and Roofing Gravel 298 Nor+h Harvard Street Allston, Mass. STadium 2-3350 TW 3-7562 Welcome to the Class of 1971 Boston College Alumni Association 39] Compliments of a Friend John Bowen Co. Inc., 1 15 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. MEREDITH AND GREW INC Serving New England ' s Real Estate Needs Since 1875 125 High Street Boston 02110 482-5330 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 DAVID H. LEAHY JOHN F. LEAHY BOSTON TEXTILE CO. Our 38th Yr. INSTITUTIONAL DRY GOODS Distributors of CANNON SHEETS AND TOWELS CHATHAM BLANKETS BATES BEDSPREADS CHURCH LINENS CASSOCK GOODS 93 Summer Street Boston, Mass. 02110 Telephone 542-8630 YOUNG ' S FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 1036 Great Plain Ave. Needham, Mass. Tel. 444-2278 394 ° Compliments of a Friend BEST WISHES FROM ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER BOSTON COLLEGE Compliments of the BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 700 Beacon Street Lunch and Dinner Served 12:00 to 10:30 Intimate Cocktail Lounge ' til 1 :00 AM Entertainment Nightly CROWN BEST WISHES to SERVICES Rental Service of BED LINENS, TABLE LINENS. INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS DUST CONTROL PRODUCTS the Class of 1971 Serving RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, INDUSTRY WILLIAM J. KICKHAM, ' 48 JOHN J. FARRELL, JR. 39 DamrelJ St. So. Boston, Mass. Springfield — Worcester — Hyannis Providence, R. 1.— Nashua, N. H. NORTHEAST SECURITY, INC. 310 Harvard St., Brookline Tel. 232-3022 BEST WISHES TO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 71 THE CLASS t OF ' 71 w m ' Mr BOSTON-NEWTON •!■ill SROVE STREET. ROUTE 128 AND GROVE STREET NEWTON LOWER FALLS. MASSACHUSETTS 02162 H. J. Dowd Co., Inc. 300 Bent Street Cambridge, Mass. 969-5300 AND B9QrWia4 Mac-Gray Co., Inc. 22 Water Street Cambridge, Mass. 864-9760 The Closest Hotel to Boston College CHESTNUT HILL HOTEL — Formerly the Charterhouse Hotel — 160 Boylston Street (Route 9) Newton, Massachusetts Telephone 527-9000 398- M •o. Compliments of: The Gold Key Society «:: r i K l l H i 1 1 1 1 Kdb ... M B 4 jfl l H E 1 H - 1 1 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 from The University Store Mcelroy commons • boston college THE BOOKSTORE IS A TRUE ACADEMIC BRANCH OF ANY UNIVERSITY Textbooks • Required and Recommended Paperbacks From All Publishers • Reference Books Sportswear • Jewelry • Stationery • Glassware Greeting Cards • Supplies Boston College Songs Recorded by the University Chorale Classical and Popular Records GIFT ITEMS FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 THE UNIVERSITY CHORALE OF BOSTON COLLEGE Congratulations to the Graduating Class Compliments of the Boston College Dramatics Society 4n on OMCA, ftc. ARBOR MODULES INC. A SUBSIDIARY OF ARBOR HOMES 1261 MERIDEN ROAD, WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 06720 203-756-8911 401 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 1 1 AM To Midnight 969-9160 7 t ( (044. o f97i Compliments of THE SCHOOL OF NURSING SENATE More Patrons MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. FINNING MR. AND MRS. J. BARRON FITZPATRICK MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL M. FORTUNATO MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GUERTIN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. KENKEL MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LONGDEN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH T. PERNA MRS. GERARD N. VERRIER Introducing ournew _ impimed viarning: Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health. By Act of Congress, the above warning must be placed on all cigarettes nnanufactured forsale in the United States on or after November 1,1970. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Public Health Service This space contributed as a public service. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES E. SCHMIDT Senior Index Senior Index ABANY, STEPHEN S. 135 Glenwood Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. ABBOTT, JOHN R. 101 Abigail Adams C Weymouth, Ma. ABBOTT, THOMAS MICHAEL 6 Brook Farm Road W. Roxbury, Ma. ADAMS, JAMES J. 14 Parkinson St. Needham, Ma. AHERN, JOSEPH F. 48 Tower St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. AINSWORTH, RICHARD T. 14 Sunset Ave. Concord, N. H. ALBERT, M. DELLIS, SR. 3221 S. Lake Dr. Milwaukee, Wi. ALBUQUERQUE, MARK R 33 Chathann Street Cambridge, Ma. ALEXANDER, JOHN D. 325 Turrell Ave. S. Orange, N. J. ALLEN, MARY F. 7 Westview Rd. Worcester, Ma. AMARA, FRANK J. 50 Bowen Ave. Medford, Ma. AMBORSKI, DAVID P. 26 Cherrywood Dr. Williamsville,.N. Y. AMBROGNE,JOHN R., JR. 292 Oakland Avenue Arlington, Ma. AMEN, ROBERT M. 619 Ely Ave. Pelham Manor, N. Y. AMICO, MICHAEL J. 29 Glendale Drive Danvers, Ma. AMIRAULT, RICHARD B. 95 Patricia Lane S. Weymouth, Ma. AMORE, FREDERICK P. 167 Maple St. New Haven, Ct. ANDERSON, DONNA M. 6 May Ave. Braintree, Ma. ANDERSON, THOMAS W., JR. Farmersville Rd., RD Califon, N. J. ANDRADE, GABRIEL T. 32 Bradford Ave. Fall River, Ma. ANDRIANI, ADRIENNE 64 Bank St. New York, N. Y. ANDRONICA, LOUIS J. 61 Marlboro St. Belmont, Ma. ANSBRO, THQMAS C. 124 Walnut Street Ridgewood, N. J. ANTONIAZZI, JOHN M. 713 Beechmont St. Hyde Park, Ma. ANTONUCCI, JAMES A. 370 Broadway Maiden, Ma. ARDIZZONI, ROBERT D. 8 Riverside Avenue Bedford, Ma. ARTHUR, CHRISTOPHER E. 18 Evergreen Ave. New Hyde Park, N. Y. AUBUCHON, MAURICE A., JR. Hoodkroft Manor 10 Derry, N. H. AVERY, CHARLES N. 154 Emerald Ave. Willimantic, Ct. AYLWARD, CATHERINE M. 6 Stanton St. Dorchester, Ma. BACHALIS, ANNEM 30 Burning Tree La. Trenton, N. J. BACHNER, HAROLDS. 16 Coolidge St. Brookline, Ma. BAECHTOLD, EDWARD F. 5349 Fenwick Ave. Norwood, Oh. BAIRD, MARGARET M. 44 So. Chestnut St. Augusta, Me. BAKAITIS, RAYMOND F. 1521 Cordova Ave. Lakewood, Oh. BAKER, CHRISTOPHER LJR. 12 Hammondswood Rd. Chestnut Hill, Ma. BAKSTRAN, PAULA. 53 Baldwin Ave. Framingham, Ma. BALASCO, ELOISE M. 29 Shaffer St. Providence, R. I. BALM AT, WILLIAM J. 156 East 219th St. Euclid, Oh. BALTREN, PETER J. 35 Battle St. Orange, Ma. BANKOWSKI, ELIZABETH A. 41 Commonwith Ave. Newton, Ma. BARBALUNGA, ERMINO, JR. 25 Gravesleigh Ter. Pittsfield, Ma. BARKER, JOHN F. 46 Lawrence Rd. Reading, Ma. BARNABY, HOWARD B., JR. 748 Hunt Lane Manhasset, N. Y. BARONOWSKI, ROBERT J. 2 Alden St. Newton, Ma. BARRETT, JOHN H. 8 Bradlee Park Hyde Park, Ma. BARRY, RICHARD T. 62 Clement Terrace Quincy, Ma. BARTH, ANDREW )., JR. 25 Merwin Circle Cheshire, Ct. BARTNICK, BARBARA A. 26 East 235 St. New York, N. Y. BARTON, JAMES M., JR. 107 Bigelow St. Brighton, Ma. BARTOSIAK, MATTHEW A. 2 Clark Street Plymouth, Ma. BASIEL, MARIAN V. 19 Edgewood Rd. Portland, Ct. BASSANELLI, SANDRA 814 N. Cayuga St. Ithaca, N. Y. BASTIAN, DAVID E. 40 Ramsey Paek Rochester, N. Y. BATTISTO, PETER A. 1036 North 67th St. Philadelphia, Pa. BAUM, STEVEN C. 33 Kirkwood Rd. Brighton, Ma. BAXTER, LOIS M. 24 St. Marks Road Dorchester, Ma. BEAN, DAVID J. 75 Stowecroft Rd. Arlington, Ma. BEATSON, BARBARA A. 231 Common St. Quincy, Ma. BEATTIE, PAUL J. 56 Stevens Rd. Needham, Ma. BEATTIE, RAYMOND C. 159 Corey St. W. Roxbury, Ma. BEDNAR, RICHARD P. 9318 Anderson Ave. Cleveland, Oh. BEDNARZ, CAROL 101 Read St. Fall River, Ma. BEECHER, EDWARD 20 Amherst St. Hamden, Ct. BEGG, ELIZABETH A. 7894 Kirkville Rd. Kirkville, N. Y. BELL, JAMES T. 162 Dubois Ave. Sea Cliff, N. Y. BENCH, ROBERT J. 2 Upland Rd. West Arlington, Ma. BENKOSKI, SR. RUTH Box 152 Route 80 Kingston, Ma. BERCURY, CHARLES A, 185 Pomeroy Avenue Pittsfield, Ma. BERGERON, CHARLES J. 29 Kendall Park Waltham, Ma. BERRINI, PAUL L. 43 Trafford Street Quincy, Ma. BERTRAND, RICHARD D. 18 Radnor Rd. Brighton, Ma. BEST, PAMELA ANN, SR. 2 Ipswich St. Boston, Ma. BEYER, JOHN J. 25 Frankel Blvd. Merrick, N. Y. BEZOARI, UBALDO C. 372 Weld St. W. Roxbury, Ma. BIAZZO, JANICE T. 231 Grove St. Bridgeport, Ct. BIRCH, KATHLEEN M. 15 Harvard Ave. Shrewsbury, Ma. BISCONE, MICHAEL J. 12 Hillcrest Drive Ravena, N. Y. BISSON, GREGORY P. 181 Center St. Chatham, N. J. BLACKWELL, JACQULYN L. 6 Esmond St. Dorchester, Ma. BLADES, BRANDON R. 32 Clinton Park Dr. Bergenfield, N. J. BLAISDELL, MARK D. 251 School St. Groveland, Ma. BLANK, CHARLES H. 23 Great Oak Lane Pleasantville, N. Y. BLOSE, JAMES O. 5 Blue Hills Terr. Green Brook, N. J. BLOTNER, BERNARD S. 6 Laurel St. Chelsea, Ma. BOCKO, JOHN R. 32 Mt. Pleasant St. N. Billerica, Ma. BOEHLER, SUSAN E. 10 Augusta Rd. Milton, Ma. BOLGER, CAROL A. 76 Lincoln St. Melrose, Ma. BONACCORSI, THOMAS J. 10 Severance Street Claremont, N. H. BONGIORNI, VINCENT A. 195 Lang St. Springfield, Ma. BONIFACE, MARGARET 88 Western Ave. Lynn, Ma. BONISTALLI, JOHN J. 338 Carnation Ave. Floral Park, N. Y. BORON, THOMAS S. 2 Lockwood Place Park Ridge, N. J. BOSCO, PAUL J. 565 Lincoln St. New Britain, Ct. BOSSE, FRED C, JR. 20 Heath Road Valhalla, N. Y. BOTTARD, SAMUEL R. 44 Piper Lane E. Hartford, Ct. BOWEN, SIDNEY R., Ill 28 S. Carolina Ave. Mason City, la. BOWEN, VIRGINIA A. 2 Michaud Dr. Framingham, Ma. BOWES, PHILIP W. 16 Manor Ave. Natick, Ma. BOYD, JANET M. 116 Carver Rd. Newton Hglds., Ma. BOYD, RICHARD J. 30 Elm Ave. Holbrook, Ma. BOYLE, GERARD J. 2 Moccasin Path Arlington, Ma. BOYLE, JOHN F., JR. 1501 Lyndhurst Rd. Lyndhurst, Oh. BOYSON, MARY ANN 3 Fenton St. Peabody, Ma. BOZENICH, PHILIP 902 South Second St. Champaign, II. BRACKEN, ELAINE M. 14 Houston St. W. Roxbury, Ma. BRADY, JAMES W. 8 Woodedge Rd. Manhasset, N. Y. BRADY, MICHAEL K. 7 Margin Terrace Peabody, Ma. BRAMLEY, WILLIAM J. 13 Kendal Drive Woburn, Ma. BRANCA, WILLIAM J. 1152 Brook Road Milton, Ma. BRAY, ROBERT J. 1820 B Dole St. Honolulu, Hi. BREAULT, COLLEEN A. 13 Hood Rd. Danvers, Ma. BREEZE, JAY A. 137 Commwealth Ave. Chestnut Hill, Ma. BREMS, STEVEN J. 269 Lexington St. E. Boston, Ma. BRENNAN, JOHN H. 6 Cedar St. Charlestown, Ma. BRENT, JOHN A. 19 Goff Street Hyde Park, Ma. BROGAN, RICHARD E. Sturbridge Rd. Sturbridge, Ma. BRONSKI, MARY D. 3 Roseland St. Dorchester, Ma. BROWN, JANE A. 418 North Ave. Weston, Ma. BROWN, TIMOTHY 47 Dogwood Court Stamford, Ct. BRUTZA, STEPHEN J. 82 Marston St. Medford, Ma. BUCHANAN, SR. JANICE 236 Pleasant St. S. Weymouth, Ma. BUDKIEWICZ, MARY R. 41 Drew Rd. Belmont, Ma. BUONOCORE, BARBARA J. Half Mile Rd. Norwalk, Ct. BURKE, DANIEL P. RD 1 Box 152 Duanesburg, N. Y. BURKE, RICHARD F. 8 McKinely Ave. Beverly, Ma. 409 BURKE, THOMAS J. 143 Pleasant St. Winthrop, Ma. BURKE, THOMAS W. 8 Todd Road Cohasset, Ma. BURKE, TIMOTHY F. 15 Holiday Road Wayland, Ma. BURNS, JEANNE M. 36 Mason Rd. Needham, Ma. BURNS, PHILIP J. 41 Lila Road . Jamaica Plain, Ma. BUTLER, PATRICIA J. 7 Willow Place Cazenovia, N. Y. BUTTERS, CHARLES G. 75 Landseer St. W. Roxbury, Ma. BYRNE, ELIZABETH A. 74 Bennett St. Brighton, Ma. BYRNE, RICHARD J. 5 Nottingham Dr. Natick, Ma. BYRON, JAMES W. 1111 Brook Rd. Milton, Ma. CAHALANE, JAMES B. 52 Barbara Rd. Needham, Ma. CAHALANE, NANCY E. 52 Barbara Rd. Needham, Ma. CAHILL, JOHN T. 48 Wilton Ave. Norwalk, Ct. CAIN, GEORGE E. 9 Mallet Street Somerville, Ma. CAIRA, MICHAEL A. 188 Chestnut St. Wilmington, Ma. CALANDRELLI, JOSEPH A. 287 Silver Hill La. Stamford, Ct. CALDER, STEPHEN F. 11 Indian Trail N. Scituate, Ma. CALDWELL, STEPHEN F. 2912 Glenview St. Royal Oak, Mi. CALHOUN, WILLIAM H. 1340 Commonwealth Av. Allston, Ma. CALLAN, MICHELLE L. 43 Lochnavar Pkwy. Pittsford, N. Y. CALLINAN, MARLENE G. 11 Arrowhead Rd. Weston, Ma. CALLIS, MARY SUE 6 Damon Road Scituate, Ma. CALLNAN, WILLIAM J. Cripple Creek Rd. Washburn, Me. CALLOW, DONALD J. 46 Brett St. Brockton, Ma. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA 37 Temple St. Mattapan, Ma. CAMPO, CHARLES M. 62 Congreve St. Roslindale, Ma. CANALI, ANTHONYS. 129 Gorham St. Canandaigua, N. Y. CAPANO, THOMAS J. 4627 Weldin Rd. Wilmington, De. CAPLICE, JOSEPH M. 46 Lantern Lane N. Abington, Ma. CAPOBIANCO, PAUL H. 1066 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. CAPODILUPO, PAUL 80 Brook Farm Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. CARDIA, PETER R. 520 Washington St. Brighton, Ma. CARNEGIE, CAROL L. 2 Avon Lane Natick, Ma. CARNEY, GERARD B. 102 Winthrop St. Brockton, Ma. CARON, CHRISTINA M. 15 Barstow St. Salem, Ma. CARR, CLARE A. 98 Corey St. W. Roxbury, Ma. CARR, GEORGE P. 103 Demarest Ave. Bloomfield, N. J. CARROLL, DAVID J. 7 Indian Hill Road Arlington, Ma. CARROLL, JOHN T. 140 Boulter Road Wethersfield, Ct. CARROLL, PAULA M. 7 Lyons Place Larchmont, N. Y, CARROLL, RALPH L. 73 Oregon Rd. Ashland, Ma. CARROLL, SR. KATHERINE 236 Pleasant St. S. Weymouth, Ma. CARTA, JAMES J. 92 Glenwood Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. CARTER, PAUL S. 17 Cedar Street Newton Ctr., Ma. CARULLO, NICHOLAS D. 10 Staples Ave. Everett, Ma. CARUSO, MADELINE C. 730 Boston Post Rd. Weston, Ma. CARUSO, ROBERT F. 8 Lincoln St. Somerville, Ma. CARUSO, THOMAS R. 6801 Shore Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. CASEY, MICHAEL F. 57 Gray St. Arlington, Ma. CASEY, ROBERT W. 23 Richardson St. Billerica, Ma. CASHMAN, JOHN E. 720 Mearns Rd. Warminster, Pa. CASHMAN, JOHN J. 79 Grayfield Ave. W. Roxbury, Ma. CASHMAN, WILLIAM M. 451 Eastern Ave. Lynn, Ma. CASHTON, STEVEN B. 17 Linwood St. Maiden, Ma. CASSIS, LOUISA. 1051 Adams St. Dorchester, Ma. CASTIGLIONI, DAVID L. 133 Savage Hill Rd. Berlin, Ct. CATANO, VINCENT J. 8 Preston Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. CAULFIELD, JOSEPH A. 440 W. Roxbury Pkwy. W. Roxbury, Ma. CAVELLIER, THOMAS E. 45 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brighton, Ma. CAVICCHI, MARIANNE 91 School St. Whitman, Ma. CENTORINO, JAMES R. 71 Columbus Ave. Salem, Ma. CHAISSON, PATRICIA M. 27 Barbara Rd. W. Newton, Ma. CHALENSKI, CHERYL 104 Fern Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J. CHAMPION, DAVID J. 2857 Court Land Bl. Cleveland, Oh. CHAP, MARY C. 14 Victoria Dr. Nanuet, N. Y. CHATEAU, JOSEPH E. Marist College and Sem. Framingham, Ma. CHECK, ANGELA C. 1069 Commonwealth Brighton, Ma. CHECRALLAH, MARY A. 1432 Plumtree Rd. Springfield, Ma. CHIACCIA, RONALD A. 6 Manhattan Terrace W. Newton, Ma. CHIN, SUE A. 66 Reed St. N. Cambridge, Ma. CHIPMAN, JOHN T. 4 Leyton Rd. Norwood, Ma. CHISHOLM, PAULW., JR. 32 Ramsdell Ave. Roslindale, Ma. CHOTKOWSKI,MARKF. 36 Indiana Terrace Newton, Ma. CIARELLI, DONNA M. 10 Parkland St. Brighton, Ma. CIAVARDONE, JANE M. 105 Taylor St. Waltham, Ma. CIERI, RICHARD M. 18 Lincoln St. Bloomfield, N. Y. CIPOLLA, LOIS J. 65 Appleton St. Arlington, Ma. CIRINCIONE, JOSEPH 231 Thornton St. Hamden, Ct. CIROLO, SHELLY J. 92 Willow St. Cambridge, Ma. CISCO, CLAUDIA 185 Thompson Drive Torrington, Ct. CIUFFREDA, )EFFREY S. 18 Egremont Ave. Pittsfield, Ma. CLANCY, JAMES E. 88 Decker St. Milton, Ma. CLARK, LAWRENCE K. 16 St. Mary St. Maiden, Ma. CLARKIN, STEPHEN C. 64 Brookside Rd. Portland, Me. CLAYDON, JOHN M. 117 Plymouth Ave. Trumbull, Ct. CLERKIN, CHARLES A. 9 Warren St. Lexington, Ma. CLICGETT, MARY L. 243 Itasca St. Mattapan, Ma. CLINTON, THOMAS J. 99 Border Street Dedham, Ma. CLOUTTERBUCK, QUACO T. 9 Linwood Square Roxbury, Ma. CLUNE, DANIEL A. 720 Boston Blvd. Sea Girt, N. J. COCCIA, FRANK H. 277 Saxton St. Rochester, N. Y. COLACCHIO, THOMAS A. 3 Overbrook Place Hillsdale, N. J. COLANERI, JANICE R. 10 Gary Ave. Revere, Ma. COLLINS, FRANCIS A. 31 Roseland St. Dorchester, Ma. COLLINS, JOHN F. 22 Orchard St. Holyoke, Ma. COLLINS, JOSEPH M. 9 Rhodes Drive New Hyde Park, N. Y. COLLINS, PATRICIA E. 203 Camp Ave. Newington, Ct. COLLINS, PAUL J. 8 Thornton Rd. Winchester, Ma. COLLINS, SUSAN 63 Governors Rd. Milton, Ma. COLOMBINO, CHARLES 23 Orient St. Warwick, R. I. COLSON, JOHN A. 15 Park Vale Brookline, Ma. COMELLA, GENE 30 Phelps Street Lyons, N. Y. COMENZO, RONALD A. 611 Crambrook Rd. Cockeysville, Md. CONATY, JOHN P. 15 Nottingham Dr. Natick, Ma. CONGA, MICHAEL P. 5 Norfolk Rd. Randolph, Ma. CONGANNON, GERARD A. 74 Grant St. Portland, Me. CONEYS, JOHN S. 15 Capen Road Braintree, Ma. CONGO, JAMES A. Moose Hill Rd. Rte 1 Livermore FIs., Me. CONLAN, WALTER J. 300 Newbury St. Boston, Ma. CONLEY, SUSAN M. 80 Fernwood Ave. Revere, Ma. CONNELL, CATHERINE 99 Moreland St. Somerville, Ma. CONNOLLY, FRANCIS 10 Pine St. Belmont, Ma. CONNOLLY, JOHN M. 416 North Avenue Wood-Ridge, N. J. CONNOLLY, MARY ANN 11 Ridgewood St. Dorchester, Ma. CONNOLLY, THOMAS ]. 54 Gushing Road Maiden, Ma. CONNORS, CHARLES H. 20 Revere St. Everett, Ma. CONNORS, JAMES J. 25 Cotton St. Roslindale, Ma. CONROY, CATHERINE 549 5th Ave. Troy, N. Y. CONROY, JAMES P., JR. 90 Brookway Rd. Roslindale, Ma. CONTE, ELENA A. 71 Ayer St. Methuen, Ma. COOGAN, PAUL G. 96 Grover St. Everett, Ma. COONEY, KATHLEEN M. 473 Turnpike Rd. Billerica, Ma. COOPER, RONALD L. 49 Clinton Ave. Jamestown, R. I. COPPOLA, JOSEPH 117 W. Centennial Ave. Roosevelt, N. Y. 41 Frost Rd. Belmont, Ma. CORSARO, CARMEN R. 38 Exeter St. Lawrence, Ma. CORSI, PAULA. 367 Langley Rd. Newton, Ma. COSGROVE, LINDA A. Sunset Ave. Rockville, Ct. COSGROVE, WILLIAM J 314 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester, Ma. COSTA, JOANNE H. CORAPI, LUIGI M. 12 Worcester St. Belmont, Ma. GORBETT, JOHN P. 26 Bedford Street Lexington, Ma. CORBO, DORICK E. 40 Roberts Dr. S. Weymouth, Ma. CORINNE, LINDA J. 8 Grant St. Marlboro, Ma. CORREIA, MICHAEL E. 74 Barque Hill Dr. Norwell, Ma. CORRIGAN, MICHAEL 18878 Canyon Rd. Cleveland, Oh. CORRIGAN, PAULA A. 72 Grafton St. Arlington, Ma. COSTELLO, MICHAEL J. 20 Montvale St. Roslindale, Ma. COSTELLO, VINCENT X. 15 Glenburnie Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. COTE, ROGER B. 95 Steinmetz Dr. Manchester, N. H. COTRARO, GREGORY L. 231 Rantoul St. Beverly, Ma. COVENEY, MICHAEL P. 47 May Street Needham, Ma. CRAIG, RICHARD P. 240 Andover St. Danvers, Ma. CRAWFORD, JOSEPH K. 1 Cobb Avenue Portland, Me. CREAN, DORCAS ). 60 Vanderveer Ct. Rockville Ctr. N. Y. CREEDEN, CHARLES ). 42 Underwood Park Waltham, Ma. CREIGHTON, LAURENE D. 138 Water St. N. Pembroke, Ma. CRIVELLI, FRANK 35 Willwood St. Chicopee, Ma. CRONIN, GERALD J. 45A Jordan Ave. Wakefield, Ma. CRONIN, KEVIN C. 591 Beech St. Roslindale, Ma. CRONIN, PAULT. 25 Margaret Rd. Newton Hglds., Ma. CROSBY, FRANCIS G. 20 Mellen Street Dorchester, Ma. CROSS, BARBARA P. 151 School St. Taunton, Ma. CROSS, JAMES M. 201 Blenheim Rd. Baltimore, Md. CROWLEY, JAMES C, IV 44 Eddy Clover Blvd. New Britain, Ct. CROWLEY, KATHRYN E. 1405 Morrissey Blvd. Quincy, Ma. CROWLEY, KEVIN T. 8 Mountain Ave. Somerville, Ma. CULLEN, DIANE L. 80 Otis St. Medford, Ma. CULTRERA, PAUL S. 7 Prescott St. Salem, Ma. CUMMINGS, CONSTANCE 190 Adams St. Dorchester, Ma. CUMMINGS, PAUL F. 43 Aberdeen Rd. Milton, Ma. CUNHA, BRIAN R. 30 Eaton Rd. Lexington, Ma. CUNHA, KENNETH R. 6 Gregory Drive Attleboro, Ma. CUNNIFF, NANCY A. 218 Chestnut St. Brookline, Ma. CURLEY, EDWARD A. 28 Puritan Avenue Dorchester, Ma. CURRAN, DENNIS L. 16 John Alden Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. CURRAN, ROBERT P. 6 Hobson St. Roslindale, Ma. CURRAN, ROBERT P. 73 Winslow Ave. Norwood, Ma. CURRY, BRIAN P. 17 Taft Dr. Winchester, Ma. CURRY, JAMES T. 300 Newburry St. Boston, Ma. CURRY, TERRENCE W. 418 Beacon St. Boston, Ma. CURTIN, KATHLEEN A. 22 Sheafe St. Chestnut Hill, Ma. CUSICK, SUSAN 66 Edmunds Rd. Wellesley, Ma. DAGGETT, KENNETH E. RED 1 Pine Rd. Stafford Spg., Ct. DALY, CAROLYN 24 Falcon St. Worcester, Ma. DALY, KEVIN E. 230 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. DALY, VALERIE 181 Summer Street Maiden, Ma. DANAHY, WILLIAM 3 Commonwealth Ave. Hopkinton, Ma. DANCEWICZ, GARY F. 24 Grant Rd. Lynn, Ma. DANISH, LEON G. 12 W. Glenwood Dr. Latham, N. Y. DANKESE, LINDA D. 87 Lincoln St. Lexington, Ma. DANSEREAU, MAURICE A. 237 Query St. New Bedford, Ma. DAOUST, GREGORY A. 660 Woodcrest Dr. Dearborn, Mi. DARGAN, ANNE MARIE 62 Oakland St. Brighton, Ma. DARGAN, ROBERT S., Ill 67 Richards Place W. Haven, Ct. DART, EILEEN M. 400 W. Roxbury Pkwy. W. Roxbury, Ma. DASH, STANLEY A. 31 Bodine Court Stratford, Ct. DAUER, JOHN J., JR. 34 Thurton Place Yonkers, N. Y. DAURIA, JOHN P. 939 Lakeville Rd. New Hyde Park, N. Y. DAVETA, FRANK 46 Sunset Rd. Somerville, Ma. DAVIES, FREDERICK J. 2 Albany St. S. Portland, Me. DAVIN, ANN M. 49 Hobart Rd. Sudbury, Ma. DEAN, MARYANNE E. 34 George Street Norwood, Ma. DEANGELIS, MICHAEL A. 31A Cambridge Court Yorktown Hgts., N. Y. DECOURCEY, ELLEN M. 30 School St. Milton, Ma. DECOURCY, PAUL J. 136 Washington St. Winchester, Ma. DECRESCE, ROBERT P. 19 Riverside Dr. Rumson, N. J. DEDOMINICI, JAMES 67 Warren Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. DEFELIPPO, ANNE MARIE 27 Adelaide Avenue Pittsfield, Ma. DEFRANCIS, MARYANNE 2902 Avenue N Brooklyn, N. Y. DEFRINO, ROBERTA. 8 Gilman Street Hartford, Ct. DEGNAN, PAULA C. 57 Rockridge Rd. Waltham, Ma. DELANEY, CATHLEEN M. 29 Hawthorne Ave. Albany, N. Y. DELANEY, ELLEN T. 55 Lyndhurst St. Dorchester, Ma. DELANEY, WARREN R., JR. Brantwood Rd. Norwell, Ma. 412 . DELERY, JOAN MARIE 124 Brookings St. Medford, Ma. DELONG, )OHN E. 50 Longview Rd. Prt. Washington, N. Y. DELORENZO, JOHN J. 141 Summit Dr. Cranston, R. I. DELUCA, JOSEPH J. 188 Beacon St. Boston, Ma. DELUTIS, FREDRICK F. Box 433 S. Harwich, Ma. DEMAINA, JOSEPH A. 2 Bel Nel Rd. Hyde Park, Ma. DEMARCO, JUSTIN R. 259 Andover St. Lawrence, Ma. DEMBITZ, EDWARD A. 28 Elmwood Road Springfield, N. j. DEMEO, LINDA M. 3 Social St. Hopedale, Ma. DEMERS, SUZANNE L. 624 Eastern Ave. Fall River, Ma. DEMILLE, MARIE E. 25 Eastman St. Dorchester, Ma. DENICOLA, DEBORAH C. 378 Adams St. Milton, Ma. DENKEWALTER, PAUL E. 620 Standish Ave. Westfield, N. J. DENNIS, MICHAEL L. 470 Watertown St. Newton, Ma. DERAMIO, DIANNE M. 96 Irving St. Waltham, Ma. DEROEVE, PETER D. 12 Mount Vernon St. Charlestown, Ma. DERR, MICHAEL E. 69 Farmers Avenue Plainview, N. Y. DESLOGES, ARTHUR T. 16 Avon Street Saugus, Ma. DESMOND, BARBARA A. 23 Old Common Wethersfield, Ct. DESMOND, WILLIAM F. 15 Allerton Rd. Milton, Ma. DESTEFANO, MARY A. 335 E. Eagle St. E. Boston, Ma. DESTEPHANO, LINDA 39 Robinwood Rd. Belmont, Ma. DEVANEY, THOMAS A. 787 Prospect St. New Haven, Ct. DEVENEY, JAMES I., JR. 67 North St. Medford, Ma. DEVENEY, JAMES R. 59 Forest Ave. Greenfield, Ma. DEVENEY, RICHARD K. 38 Percival Street Dorchester, Ma. DEVER, JEANMARIE 407 Highland Ave. Quincy, Ma. DEVITO, JOHN E. 20 James St. Woburn, Ma. DEVITO, MICHAEL J. 359 Main St. Everett, Ma. DEVITO, PASQUALE J. 33 Jarvis Rd. Old Saybrook, Ct. DICARLO, ELIZABETH M. 15 Beecher Place Newton Ctr., Ma. DIEBOLD, GREGORY G. 14 Grover Lane Caldwell, N. J. DIERKER, DAVID T. 196 Schuyler Rd. Allendale, N.J. DIGIOVANNI, DIANE M. 2745 Overbrook Ter. Ardmore, Pa. DIGIOVANNI, VINCENT 151 Dean St. Belmont, Ma. DIGREGORIO, ALBERT D. 300 Forest St. Waltham, Ma. DILLON, RAYMOND T. 29 Blackburn Place Summit, N. J. DINAN, SUSAN E. Riverview Rd. Irvington, N. Y. DION, SUSAN L. 135 Kimberly Ave. E. Haven, Ct. DIOTTE, VIRGINIA 58 Sterling St. Braintree, Ma. DISABATINO, MICHAEL A. 21 Tufts Ave. Everett, Ma. DISTEFANO, CYNTHIA 19 Springwood Manor Loudonvil le, N. Y. DOBSON, STEWART M. 128 Allerton Rd. Newton Hglds., Ma. DODGE, LAUREL A. 187 Prospect St. Ashland, Ma. DOHERTY, DENISE ANNE 141 Beacon St. Hyde Park, Ma. DOHERTY, PAUL C, JR. 5 Burton Rd. Burlington, Ma. DOLAN, DONNA J. 204 Alanson Rd. Syracuse, N. Y. DOLAN, JOHN B. 115 Grove St. W. Roxbury, Ma. DOLAN, LAWRENCE J. 38 Second St. Lynbrook, N. Y. DONAHE, PHYLLIS M. 20 Charlesgate West Boston, Ma. DONAHUE, CHARLES 24 Daniels Rd. Framingham, Ma. DONAHUE, DENIS P. 57 Laurel Lane Bellingham, Ma. DONAHUE, PATRICIA E. 7 Westview Rd. Lynn, Ma. DONATO, PATRICIA A. 59 Riverside St. Watertown, Ma. DONDERO, JOHN L. 59 Cohasset St. Roslindale, Ma. DONNELLS, JAMES M. 307 East Elm St. Penn Yan, N. Y. DONNELLY, JOHN E. 607 Chicago Blvd. Sea Girt, N. J. DONNELLY, MICHAEL J. 96 Burley St. Danvers, Ma. DONOGHUE, JAMES J. 30 Bigelow St. Brighton, Ma. DONOHOE, THOMAS M. 31 Forest Drive Short Hills, N. J. DONOHUE, CHARLES K. 24 Daniels Rd. Framingham, Ma. DONOHUE, MAUREEN A. 19 Valley View Dr. Windsor, Ct. DONOVAN, AGNES M. 15 Fairmount St. Dorchester, Ma. DONOVAN, EDWARD F. 32 Chatham Street Arlington, Ma. DONOVAN, JAMES J. 31 Glen Road Brookline, Ma. DONOVAN, KATHERINE 3 Glenburnie Rd. Roslindale, Ma. DONOVAN, STEPHEN A. 117 Jefferson Dr. Norwood, Ma. DOOCEY, EDWARD C. 15 Adrienne Dr. Canton, Ma. DOOLEY, JANEFRANCES M. 125 Strasser Ave. WEstwood, Ma. DOOLIN, THOMAS F. 143 Falcon Street Needham, Ma. DORAN, DANIEL F., Ill 33 Locust Ave. Lexington, Ma. DORAN, JAMES E. 5 Lawndale Rd. Stoneham, Ma. DOUCETTE, DANIEL R. 6232 Washington Cir. Wauwatosa, Wi. DOUGHERTY, MICHAEL 4 Loring Rd. Levittown, N. Y. DOWD, JAMES J., Ill 91 North Pleasant St. Holyoke, Ma. DOWD, PATRICIA 35 Fairmount St. Randolph, Ma. DOYLE, DENNIS J. 511 Crossley Street Detroit, Mi. DOYLE, FRANCIS R. 94 Blakeman Rd. Madison, Ct. , DOYLE, WILLIAM J. 77 Heath St. Somerville, Ma. DRANCHAK, M. DENNIS 207 Dorcas Court Moorestown, N. J. DRAY, ANNE T. 37 Warren Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. DRINKA, GEORGE F. 2616 North 97th St. Wauwatosa, Wi. DRISCOLL, BRIAN J. 41 Brooksbie Road Bedford, Ma. DRISCOLL, EDWARD T. 3 Guernsey St. Roslindale, Ma. DRIVER, CARMEN M. 201 Willowwood Drive Wantagh, N. Y. DROLET, LAWRENCE L. 13 Seagrave Road Cambridge, Ma. DRUSANO, GEORGE L. 3231 Ramona Avenue Baltimore, Md. DUNCAN, THELMA 18 Page St. Dorchester, Ma. DUNN, JAMES P. 425 10th Street Carlstadt, N. J. DUNN, MICHAEL F. 19 Murdock Ave. Quincy, Ma. DURGIN, MARIA K. 5 Cheryl Dr. Milton, Ma. DURKIN, JAMES J. 8 McFarlin Rd. Chelmsford, Ma. EARLEY, CHARLES S. 295 Walnut St. Wellesley, Ma. EATON, LEWIS W. 783 High St. Westwood, Ma. EATON, ROBERT J. 9 Moss Hill Rd. Jamaica Plain, Ma. EBERSOLE, RICHARD J. 1440 Honsicker Rd. Lancaster, Pa. EGAN, MARTHA A. 21 Westminster St. Somerville, Ma. EGAN, MARY LOU 25 Elmore St. Arlington, Ma. EGAN, THOMAS J. 75 Marshall St. Braintree, Ma. EHLERS, GEORGE J. 567 Salem End Rd. Framingham, Ma. EISERT, PATRICIA 540 East Gate Rd. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. j. EKBERG, HENRY W. 313 Quinnipiac Ave. N. Haven, Ct. ELIAS, PHILIP D. 127 Cross St. Lowell, Ma. ENG, ROBERT J. 57 WEstmoreland St. Dorchester, Ma. ENGLEHARDT, RICHARD W. 21 Broad St. Ext. Groton, Ct. ENGLER, JAMES A. 608 Windsor Place Moorestown, N. J. ENRIGHT, JOHN P. 6541 Winona Avenue St. Louis, Mo. EREMIAN, THOMAS Bradstreet Lane Topsfield, Ma. EUK, STEPHEN M. 8721 90th St. Woodhaven, N. Y. EVERETT, BARBARA A. 21 Arlington Rd. Waltham, Ma. FAGO, DAVID P. 4 Hertzel St. Warren, Pa. FAHY, WILLIAM P. 32 Deady Avenue Stoughton, Ma. FAITS, PAUL H. 12 Ridgeway Drive Feeding Hills, Ma. FALCIONE, NANCY M. 40 Lochland St. E. Milton, Ma. FALCIONE, ROGER J. 21 Riverside Ave. Milton, Ma. FALLON, CHARLES G. 999 Brook Rd. Milton, Ma. FALLON, JEAN M. 18 Howitt Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. FALLON, JOAN L. 18 Howitt Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. FARNHAM, RALPH L. 45 Dedham St. Newton, Ma. FARRAGHER, MARY F. 43 Sparkill St. Watertown, Ma. FARRAHER, MICHAEL J. 212 Adams St. Maiden, Ma. FAUBERT, ROBERT A. 284 Foster St. Brighton, Ma. FAY, JACQUELYN A. 360 LaGrange St. W. Roxbury, Ma. FEE, KEVIN T. 72 Berkshire Rd. Rockville Ctr., N. Y. FELDMAN, MICHAELS. 10 Intervale Ave. Peabody, Ma. FELECIAN, EILEEN M. 7 Massasoit Rd. Wellesley, Ma. FELIX, DANIEL T., Ill 392 Beechwood Rd. Ridgewood, N. J. FERDICO, RONALD P. 66 E. State St. Gloversville, N. Y. FERGUSON, THOMAS J. 39 Willoughby St. Brighton, Ma. FERRANT, HARRIET A. 21 Roaring Brook Rd. Chappaqua, N. Y. FERRARA, PHILIP 51 Sprague Ave. Brockton, Ma. FERRARA, VINCENT M. 134 Prince St. Boston, Ma. FERREIRA, LAWRENCE S. 65 Raymond St. Falmouth, Ma. FERRIS, EUGENE J., JR. 15 Leahaven Rd. Mattapan, Ma. FESKOE, GAFFNEY J. Glen Park Rd. Bx. 51 Purchase, N. Y. FIANDER, MICHAEL E. 38 Tower Ave. S. Weymouth, Ma. FICKETT, MARVIS M. 90 Indian Ridge Road Sudbury, Ma. FIERMONTI, CAROL J. 23 Stony Corners Cir. Avon, Ct. FILTEAU, MARC J. 39 So. Bowdoin St. Lawrence, Ma. FINNEGAN, JOAN M. I Newbrook Dr. Barrington, R. I. FINNERTY, JOHN T. 14 Windermere Rd. Dorchester, Ma. FINNING, JOHN T. 54 Dresser Ave. Cr. Barrington, Ma. FITCH, ELIZABETH A. II Hillcrest Rd. Framingham, Ma. FITZGERALD, FRANK J. 180 Plainfield Ave. Edison, N. J. FITZGERALD, JOHN M. 41 Fendale Ave. Dorchester, Ma. FITZGERALD, MICHAEL A. 648 West Main St. Avon, Ma. FITZGERALD, THOMAS M. 105 Olcott St. Manchester, Ct. FITZMAURICE, EDWARD L. 39 Oak Road Milton, Ma. FITZPATRICK, DERMOT J. 156 Brayton Road Brighton, Ma. FITZPATRICK, JOHN F. 18 Evelyn Street Burlington, Ma. FITZPATRICK, MATTHEW R. 2611 NE Alameda St. Portland, Or. FLAHERTY, BRO. JOHN F. St. Mary ' s Hall B C Chestnut Hill, Ma. FLAHERTY, MARY ANN E. 36 Lochstead Ave. Jamaica Plain, Ma. FLAHERTY, PAUL]. 307 Edge Hill Road Milton, Ma. FLAHERTY, RICHARD 22 Mellen St. Dorchester, Ma. FLANAGAN, JAMES 11 Christopher Rd. Brockton, Ma. FLEMING, JAMES M. 18 Longwood Rd. Milton, Ma. FLEMING, PAUL D. 49 Idaho St. Mattapan, Ma. FLEMING, THOMAS A. 156 Summit St. Hyde Park, Ma. FLYNN, )OHN T. 1920 37th St. NW Washington, D. C. FOGARTY, STEPHEN ). 1235 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. FOLEY, )OHN E. 150 Woodland Rd. Southboro, Ma. FOLEY, KENNETH M. 195 Elbow Lane Mt. Laurel, N. J. FOLEY, MAUREEN 80 Park Blvd. Stratford, Ct. FOLEY, ROBERT E., JR. 73 Mayfield St. Dorchester, Ma. FOLEY, TIMOTHY D. 414 Pleasant St. Utica, N. Y. FOLEY, WILLIAM J. 17 Peirce Avenue Everett, Ma. FOLLANSBEE, STEPHEN R. 129 Pierce Rd. Weymouth, Ma. FONIRI, WILLIAM A. 561 Country Way N. Scituate, Ma FONTANA, JOSEPH F. 24 Montvale St. Roslindale, Ma. FORD, JOHN J. 37 Chase St. Newton Ctr., Ma. FORD, KATHLEEN 60 Lakeshore Rd. Brighton, Ma. FORDE, KEVIN T. 31 Hunnewell Ave. Brighton, Ma. FORTIER, LAWRENCE J. 70 Sheep Hill Dr. W. Hartford, Ct. FORTIER, RONALD R. 152 Orchard St. Portsmouth, N. H. FORTUNATO, JOHN M. 4 Sherman St. Everett, Ma. FOSTER, MICHEAL A. 14 Stevens St. Methuen, Ma. FOTI, JOHN j. 17-31 Elliott Ter. Fair Lawn, N. J. FOUGERE, RICHARD J. 19 Vernon St. Medford, Ma. FOURNIER, PAUL R. 380 East Main St. Madawaska, Me. FOURNIER, RONALD G. 397 Maple St. Holyoke, Ma. FOX, JOHN K. 5915 Green Spring Av. Baltimore, Md. FRACKLETON, THOMAS J. 72 Greaton Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. FRANCO, MICHAEL R. 58 Lincoln Ave. Swansea, Ma. FREDETTE, PAUL A. Marist College and Sem. Framingham, Ma. FREDRICKS, KAREN A. 44 Cyli Place Waldwick, N. J. FRIEL, JAMES P. 20 Sherborn Street Arlington, Ma. FROEHLICH, CRAIG F. Box 408 Stamford, Ct. FUCCI, DOMENIC J., JR. 120 Edenfield Ave. Watertown, Ma. GABORIAULT, NORMA L.. 11 Holden Rd. Paxton, Ma. GAFFNY, JOHN J., Ill Heath Circle N. Andover, Ma. GALLAGHER, FRANCIS I. 76 Woods Avenue Somerville, Ma. GALLAGHER, JOHN J. 10912 Oakwood St. Silver Springs, Md. GALLAGHER, NEAL H. 22 Bruce Park Ave. Greenwich, Ct. GALLE, PATRICIA 1152 Commonwealth Av. Allston, Ma. GALLETI, DIANE M. 30 Wallace St. Springfield, Ma. GALLO, HELENE B. 250 Miller Rd. Ludlow, Ma. GAMBONE, ROBERT L. 32 Yale Avenue Wakefield, Ma. GANNON, JANICE M. 32 Rice St, Cambridge, Ma. CANS, MARVIN P. 1002 Beacon St. Newton Ctr., Ma. GARDINER, ANNE E. 24 Celestia Ct. N. Kingstown, R. I. GAREAU, BERNARD H. 40 School St. Northbridge, Ma. GARERI, ELAINE A. 12 Bradley Rd. Danvers, Ma. GARLICK, THOMAS B. 4 Brigham Pk. Fitchburg, Ma. GARREPY, H. PATRICIA 26 Cummings Rd. Newton Ctr., Ma. GARRITY, RICHARD F. 5 Thompson St. Woburn, Ma. GARVEY, HENRY J. 160 Main St. Woburn, Ma. GARVIN, PATRICIA A. 3 Silloway St. Dorchester, Ma. GAUDREAU, J. MICHAEL 44 Westgate Rd. Wellesley, Ma. GAVIGLIA, LOUIS R. 20 Hayes Street Maynard, Ma. GAVIN, ELIZABETH 845 North St. Walpole, Ma. GAVIN, MARY C. 86 Roosevelt Square Englewood, N. J. GAY, CAROL JAFFE 35 Lisbon St. Maiden, Ma. CAYNOR, HOWARD F. 1621 Concord St. Framingham, Ma. GEARY, STEPHEN M. 14 St. James St. Newton, Ma. GEARY, STEPHEN M. 14 St. James St. Newton, Ma. GELORMINI, JAMES L. 712 Milton Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. GENS, TIMOTHY F. 29 Rockwood St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. GENTILE, PATRICIA A. 35 N. Winifred Rd. Brockton, Ma. GEOGHECAN, BETTY A. 85 Rose Hill Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. GERETY, JOHN E., JR. 45 Washington St. Woburn, Ma. CIARLA, LOIS M. 85 Belgrade Ave. Roslindale, Ma. GIFFORD, JAMES K. 12 Burhans Place Delmar, N. Y. GILES, PATRICK W. 459 Wildwood Rd. Northvale, N. J. GILL, GEORGE M. 355 Appleton St. Arlington, Ma. GINGRAS, NORMAND A. Marist College and Sem. Framingham, Ma. GIUFFREDA, FRANCIS A. 5805 33rd Place Hyattsville, Md. GLEASON, JOHN J. 27 Teresa Dr. Wolcott, Ct. GLENNON, JOHN J, 1391 Union St. Manchester, N. H. GLIDDEN, RICHARD J, 35 Milk St. Nantucket, Ma. GLYNN, MICHAEL J. 26 Arrowhead Rd. Weston, Ma. GOGGIN, RICHARD M. 50 Mill St. Randolph, Ma. GONDEK, MICHAEL R. 3035 N. 88th St. Milwaukee, Wi. GONNERING, RUSSELL S. 7416 W. Wisconsin Ave. Wauwatosa, Wi. GOODROW, RICHARD A. 50 Jefferson Ave. Watertown, Ma. GOODYEAR, JUDITH A. RD 2 Miller Dr. Boonton, N. J. GORDON, ANN 148 Woodland St. Natick, Ma. GORGONE, CHRISTOPHER L. 115 Crest Rd. GRAHAM, DOROTHY E. 63 Studley Ave. Brockton, Ma. GRAINGER, JOHN C. Box 423 RR 1 Westerly, R. I. GRANDFIELD, MICHAEL P. 105 Hampton Place Ridgewood, N. J. GRANSKI, JEFFREY 8 Fidelis Way Brighton, Ma. GRAPES, WILFRED A., Ill 259 Wiswall Rd. Newton Ctr., Ma. GREALY, MICHAEL J. 25 Midvale Rd. Wellesley, Ma. GORMICAN, STEPHEN P. 590 Thomas Ave. Rochester, N. Y. GORSKI, MARK F. 42 Roslin St. Dorchester, Ma. GOUNARIS, DANIEL G. 20 Sunrise St. Haverhill, Ma. GRABMAN, JAMES P. 2 Delancey Drive Geneva, N. Y. GRACEFFA, ROBERT C. 16 Westland Terr. W. Newton, Ma. W. Roxbury, Ma. GREELEY, KATHLEEN 9 Westwood Rd. Somerville, Ma. GREELEY, ROBERT J. 232 Burt Rd. Springfield, Ma. GREEN, JOHN J. 1 Brandon Rd. Milton, Ma. GREEN, JOYCE, SR. 56 Franklin St. Waterbury, Ct. GREEN, LINDA J. 50 Greenfield St. Brockton, Ma. GREEN, ROBERT, BRO. 99 Crystal St. Maiden, Ma. GREENBLATT, MARK R. 1097 N. High St. E. Haven, Ct. GREGORY, SUSAN E. 110 Bradford Ave. E. Providence, R. I. GRESCO, WALTER E., JR. 140 A St. Lowell, Ma. GREW, VIRGINIA M. Walpole St. Dover, Ma. GRIFFIN, MICHAEL J. 188 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, Ma. GRIFFIN, PAULA E. 98 Carey Ave. Lexington, Ma. GRIFFIN, RICHARD J. 121 Woodbole Ave. Mattapan, Ma. GRIFFIN, ROBERT E. 31 Lincoln St. Winchester, Ma. GRIFFITH, ROBERT F. 3 Pickett Lane Bloomfield, Ct. GRODEN, CLAIRE 42 North Street Newton Ctre., Ma. GROPPO, BETTY J. 14 Woodside Circle Simsbury, Ct. GUDZINOWICZ, MICHAEL J. 5 1 2 Pleasant St. Maynard, Ma. GUENTHER, GARY L. 7 Arthur Rd. Newtonville, N. Y. GUEPEROUX, GEORGE J. 66-15 52nd Ave. Maspeth, N. Y. GUERTIN, EDWARD C. 585 Haverhill St. Lawrence, Ma. GUIDA, JOANNE M. 381 Cambridge St. Cambridge, Ma. HACKETT, KEVIN R. 14 Locust Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. HAGAN, JOHN P. 7 Morton Terrace Milton, Ma. HAGEN, JOSEPH B. 76 Mylord St. Norwood, Ma. 416 HALEY, ELLEN M. 44 Boynton St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. HALL, KATHLEEN M. 93 Peacedale Rd. Needham, Ma. HALL, WILLIAM T. 32 Goodrich Road Jamaica Plain, Ma. HAMILTON, HENRIETTA 126 Beaver St. Framingham, Ma. HAMILTON, JOSEPH L. 92 Chestnut St. Haverhill, Ma. HAMILTON, MARGARET S. 622 Van Duzer St. Staten Island, N. Y. HAMMILL, HUNTER A. 500 Herkimer Ave. Haworth, N. J. HANDY, NANCY T. 215 LaGrange St. W. Roxbury, Ma. HANFORD, GERALD D. 1180 Clover St. Rochester, N. Y. HANIFY, WILLIAM B. 271 Washington St. Belmont, Ma. HANLEY, MARY E. 54 Daniels St. Hopedale, Ma. HANNON, JOSEPH J. 220 So. Irving Ave. Scranton, Pa. HANNON, MARYG. 33 Mt. Vernon Street Dorchester, Ma. HANRAHAN, LINDA 933 St. Marks Ave. Westfield, N. J. HANSBURY, WILLIAM J. 31 Savin Hill St. Canton, Ma. HANSEN, HENRY A. 377 Broadwell Ave. Union, N. j. HARDING, KEVIN L. 21 Battle Green Rd. Lexington, Ma. HARE, DAVID E. 284 Foster St. Brighton, Ma. HARPER, DENE T. 84 Clairmont St. Lynn, Ma. HARRINGTON, ELLEN F. 220 Atlantic St. N. Quincy, Ma. HARRINGTON, NANCY M. 64 Fairfield St. Cambridge, Ma. HARRINGTON, THOMAS E. 9 Victoria Street Somerville, Ma. HARRIS, ANN M. 128 Watson Rd. Belmont, Ma. HARRIS, BRIAN W. 119 Peach Orchard Rd. Waterbury, Ct. HARRIS, FRANK W. 48 Boundary Rd. Maiden, Ma. HARRITY, RICHARD 103 Washington St. Hudson, Ma. HARTIGAN, DAVID M. 844 East 5th St. S. Boston, Ma. HASEY, CANDACE O. 126 Walton Park Melrose, Ma. HASTINGS, MARY O. 52 Bradford Road S. Weymouth, Ma. HAVENS, ANITA J. 4274 Taunton Hgts. Dr. Syracuse, N. Y. HAY, SCOTT 10 Brandon Ave. Fitchburg, Ma. HAYDEN, ROBERT E. 23 Red Cedar Avenue Uncasville, Ct. HAYES, BRIAN E. 2 Canna St. Warwick, R. 1. HAYES, JAMES M. 1006 W. Boylston St. Worcester, Ma. HEALY, DANIEL A. 36 Jason St. Arlington, Ma. HEALY, WILLIAM M., JR. 63 Ash Street Concord, Ma. HEDSTROM, DAVID A. 2 Lee St. Tewksbury, Ma. HEENAN, THOMAS J. 5 Kieran Rd. N. Andover, Ma. HENDERSON, DONNA M. 23 Meade Ave. Hull, Ma. HENEBERRY, JAMES PAUL 30 Zoar Ave. Dedham, Ma. HENNEBERRY, THOMAS F.JR. 9 Deering Ave. Lexington, Ma. HENNELLY, JEAN F. 25 Maple Ave. Newton, Ma. HENNESSEY, RICHARD F. 115 Nonantum St. Newton, Ma. HENNESSY, ROBERT P. 49 Elmwood St. N. Andover, Ma. HERR, KATHLEEN M. 108 Churchill Lane Fayetteville, N. Y. HESSION, WILLIAM J., JR. 25 Lyman Rd. Framingham, Ma. HICKEY, WILLIAM F., Ill 55 Meadowcrest Lane Watertown, Ct. HIGGINS, WILLIAM J. 248 Third St. Troy, N. Y. HILAIRE, STAFFORD G. 204-20 100th Ave. Hollis, N. Y. HILL, PAUL R. 128 Lakeview Ave. Falmouth, Ma. HINCHEY, CHRISTOPHER M. 355 Essex St. Salem, Ma. HLAVATY, MARK D. 2814 Bembridge St. Royal Oak, Mi. HOELL, JOHN C, JR. 16 Springvale Rd. Reading, Ma. HOGAN, RICHARD E. 349 Lexington St. Newton, Ma. HOLDEN, URSULA M. 100 Chester Place Englewood, N. J. HOLLAND, MARK W. 164 Elgin Street Newton Ctr., Ma. HORAN, MARGARET D. Meadow lane Cohasset, Ma. HORIGAN, THOMAS F., JR. 7 St. Marys Road Milton, Ma. HOULE, JAMES A. 34 Union St. Biddeford, Me. HOULE, SR. LILLIANNE 1051 Blue Hill Ave. Milton, Ma. HOWARD, PAUL M. 65 Woodlawn St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. HOWE, RICHARD S. 133 Tamarack Rd. Westwood, Ma. HRINCHUK, MARGARET 36 Beacon St. Woburn, Ma. HUBLER, WILLIAM A. 1999 Comm Ave. Brighton, Ma. HUGHES, JOHN D. 60 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Ma. HUGHES, KATHLEEN M. Bx. 242 White Oaks Dr. Bedminster, N. J. HUGHES, MARY L. 25 Ashland St. Melrose, Ma. HUNT, EILEEN R. 31 Pleasant St. Hyde Park, Ma. HURLEY, EDWARD F., JR. 1446 Cambridge St. Cambridge, Ma. HUTCHINSON, PAULA M. 238 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester, Ma. HUTH, THOMAS R. 1446 Thorwood Drive Cincinnati, Oh. ILES, JOHN F. 1086 Morton St. Mattapan, Ma. ILLSLEY, MICHAEL S. 1039 Belmont St. Watertown, Ma. IMMIG, JOHN 18 Innitou Road Woburn, Ma. INNES, ALANA. 259 Ford Avenue Rochester, N. Y. ISACCO, ANTHONY J. One Patton Dr. Pittsburgh, Pa. JACKSON, KRISTIN A. 165 Common St. Watertown, Ma. JACOBSON, KENNETH E. 30 Pilgrim Road Natick, Ma. JACOBY, LEO P. 444 North Main St. Creensburg, Pa. JACQUES, DONALD T. 20 MacArthur Ave. Closter, N. J. JAMES, STEPHEN J. 3820 Penhurst Ave. Baltimore, Md. JARAS, BIRUTE R. 18 Garfield Ave. Norwood, Ma. JENKINS, FRANCIS W. 5 Corman Rd. Mattapan, Ma. JENKINS, MARY-GAIL 404 Stevens St. Lowell, Ma. JERAY, JEANNE 10 Crown Rd. Westford, Ma. JOHNSON, GREGORY!. 37 Dawson Drive W. Caldwell, N. ]. JOHNSON, JEROME A. 1802 W. Houstonia Ave. Royal Oak, Mi. JOHNSTON, DANIEL J. Ill Lexington St. Lawrence Ma. JORDAN, GEORGE J. 224 Ferry St. Everett, Ma. JORDAN, MICHAEL J. Wedgewood Drive Woodbridge, Ct. JORDAN, ROBERT B. 21 Allen Street Pembroke, Ma. JOSEPH, MARIE B. South Pamet Rd. Truro, Ma. JOYCE, GERARD J., JR. 46 Ridge Rd. Milton, Ma. KAHWATY, VICTOR J. 46 Hubbard Place Brooklyn, N. Y. KANE, ROBERT J. 49 Smith Ave. Bergenfield, N. J. KARPICZ, JOSEPH P. 52 Bartholomew St. Peabody, Ma. KARRAT, MICHAEL 23 Woodberry Rd. New Hartford, N. Y. KASSAR, DOUGLAS 1 _ 74th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. KAUFFOLD, GARY S. 2 Allston Drive Walpole, Ma. KAVANEY, JAMES H. 222 N 12 Street Bismark, N. D. KAY, EDWARD D. 71 Valley St. Pembroke, Ma. KEADY, SHEILA A. 164 West St. Needham, Ma. KEANE, JOSEPH F. 381 Huntington Av. Hyde Park, Ma. KEANE, ROBERT L. 418 Beacon St. Boston, Ma. KEARNEY, HENRY T. 1625 N. Webster Ave. Dunmore, Pa. KEAVENEY, JOSEPHINE A. 342 Needham St. Dedham, Ma. KEEFE, MARY E. 23 Victoria Rd. Arlington, Ma. KELLEHER, DANIEL J. 46 Russell Avenue Watertown, Ma. KELLEHER, JAMES H. 284 Foster St. Brighton, Ma. KELLEHER, STEPHEN P. 42 Chilton St. Cambridge, Ma. KELLEY, MICHAEL F. 12 Ward Avenue Newport, R. I. KELLEY, PETER C. 24 Clarke St. Lexington, Ma. KELLEY, ROBERT M. 103 Woodsvale Rd. Madison, Ct. KELLEY, WALTER J. 35 Marjorie Rd. Braintree, Ma. KELLIHER, ROBERT E., JR. 105 Anawan Ave. Boston, Ma. KELLY, FRANK B. 3300 Netherland Av. New York, N. Y. KELLY, JOHN R. 300 Newbury St. Boston, Ma. KELLY, LORRAINE 37 Harvard St. Arlington, Ma. KELLY, PAUL D. 40 Greenwood Rd. Burlington, Ma. KELLY, THOMAS P. 12 Hubbardston Rd. Dorchester, Ma. KELTNER, ROBERT J., JR. 169 Beach 137 St. Belle Harbor, N. Y. KEMMITT, WILLIAM N. 282 Lisa Drive Brockton, Ma. KEMPS, JUDITH 322 Cross Rd. Belmont, Ma. KENDALL, WILLIAM W. 5 Crescent St. W. Boylston, Ma. KENNEALLY, JOHN J. 54 Potomac St. W. Roxbury, Ma. KENNEDY, ANTHONY C. 5 Liguanea Ave. Kingston 6, Jama, West Indies KENNEDY, DAVID C. 18 Webster St. Arlington, Ma. KENNEDY, GILBERT E. 18 Radnor Rd. Brighton, Ma. KENNEDY, KEVIN C. 11 Denny St. Dorchester, Ma. KENNEDY, T. FRANK 300 Newbury St. Boston, Ma. KENNEY, LAWRENCE A. 130 Cherry Lane Wynnewood, Pa. KENNY, ANNE C. 55 Drew Rd. Belmont, Ma. KERR, EDWARD J. 22 Wayside Ave. Framingham, Ma. KIEFFER, THOMAS M. 779 Evangeline Road Cincinnati, Oh. KIGGINS, ROBERT J. 462 Spencer Rd. Rochester, N. Y. KILMURRAY, THOMAS J 301 Lake St. Newark, N. J. KILPATRICK, RICHARD J 57 Madison Ave. Hartford, Ct. KILRAY, JOHN G. 86 Valley View Drive Wethersfield, Ct. KINCHLA, JOHN E. 55 Adella Ave. W. Newton, Ma. KING, BRIAN R. 1133 Drexel Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. KING, JOSEPH A. 75 Greer St. Waltham, Ma. KINNIER, RICHARD T. 27 MacArthur Dr. Old Greenwich, Ct. KIPPENBERGER, PAULF., JR. 30 Harrington St. Revere, Ma. KOFRON, EDWARD J. 5138 S. Kilbourn Ave. Chicago, II. KOFRON, NORINE 5138 S. Kilbourn Ave. Chicago, II. KOLB, JOHN F. 1327 Oakview Drive Worthington, Oh. KOZARICH, JOHN W. 248 Court Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J. KRANT, WILLIAM P. 47 Walker St. Somerville, Ma. KRISTAN, JOSEPH J. 230 Kelly Road Vernon, Ct. KRUEGER, PAUL H. 1 Wildemere Terrace Concord, N. H. KRUG, STEPHEN G. 206 Concord St. E. Williston, N. Y. KUPPENS, MARY J. 204 Eliot St. Milton, Ma. KUROWSKI, RICHARD A. 503 Park Dr. Norristown, Pa. KUSSY, EDWARD R., JR. 128 Warren Street Revere, Ma. KWASNIK, DENNIS J. 13 Streuli Ct. E. Paterson, N. J. LABAHN, WILLIAM S. 5722 Glenhaven Ct. Riverside, Ca. LABOZZETTA, GRACE A. 9 Woodland Dr. Old Bethpage, N. Y. LABRANCHE, ALAN j. 6 Jane Rd. Methuen, Ma. 418 LABRECQUE, MARK A. 132 Columbia Blvd. Waterbury, Ct. LACASSE, JOHN R. 113 Thornton Cir, No. Camillus, N. Y. LACIVITA, DAVE M. 1710 Hamilton Dr. Valley Forge, Pa. LAHAISE, DAVID L. 76 Rockridge Rd. Waltham, Ma. LAM, JUNE 301 Shawnut Ave. Boston, Ma. LAMATTINA, JOHN L. 1401 73rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. LAMONT, GAIL A. 51 Tracey East St. Atlantic Highland, N. J. LANDREY, CHRISTINE L. 334 Conestoga Rd. Wayne, Pa. LANDRICAN, JOSEPH A. 50 Frankland Rd. Hopkinton, Ma. LANGAN, JAMES K. 44 Washongton St. Brookline, Ma. LANGKOPF, DEBORAH 440 Albermarle Rd. Newton, Ma. LANIGAN, JAMES F. 4 Cabot Rd. Lawrence, Ma. LANIGAN, JOHN K. 86 Plymouth Ave. Milton, Ma. LANZELOTTI, BARBARA F. 47 Walcott Ave. Inwood, N. Y. LANZILLO, JOHN T. 7 Priscilla Lane Winchester, Ma. LARDNER, MICHAEL D. 60 Arrandale Ave. Great Neck, N. Y. LARONGA, VICTOR P. 88 East St. Milford, Ma. LARSEN, MARK 87 Livingston Rd. Wellesley, Ma. LASOFF, SAMUEL A. 194 Woodland Rd. Milton, Ma. LATORES, SANTO ). 49 Morrison Ave. Somerville, Ma. LATORRE, FRANCIS P. 553 Broadway Everett, Ma. LATOURELLE, JAMES N. RD 2 Fort Ann, N. Y. LATTA, MAJORIE A. 42 Belknap St. Somerville, Ma. LAURETANO, LINDA A. 216 Daniels St. Franklin, Ma. LAVEY, JOHN F. 63 Watervale Rd. Medford, Ma. LAWLER, LAWRENCE T. Box 151 R.D. 1 Lafayette, N. J. LAWRENCE, DAVID A. 31 Inness Place Manhasset, N. Y. LAZARICK, LEONARD W. 215 Crafts Rd. Brookline, Ma. LAZIN, MELVIN N. 27 ' j Priscilla Rd. Brighton, Ma. LEAHY, MAUREEN MCG. 356 A Chane St. Fort Devens, Ma. LEARY, DANIEL L. 131 Blue Hills Rd. New Haven, Ct. LEBLANC, ROBERT D. 21 Dolloff Ave. Beverly, Ma. LEGENDRE, RICHARD N. 114 South Ave. Lewiston, Me. LEIST, ROBERT J., JR. 332 Longview Dr. Mountainside, N. J. LENGE, ALBERT P. 40 West Normandy Dr. W. Hartford, Ct. LEONARD, CHARLES F., JR. 56 Lyman Rd. Milton, Ma. LEONARD, FREDERICK C. 5 Leewood Rd. Wellesley, Ma. LEONARD, MARGARETTE L. 536 Washington St. Brighton, Ma. LEONARD, ROBERT W. 100 Keith St. W. Roxbury, Ma. LEONE, DEBORAH A. 74 Sunset Ridge Dr. E. Hartford, Ct. LESAGE, MARIE A., SR. 101 College Pkwy. Winooski, Vt. LESPERANCE, THOMAS F. 32 Barbara Rd. Needham, Ma. LEVASSEUR, DIANNE P. 644 Varnum Ave. Lowell, Ma. LEWIS, ARTHUR J. 34 Princeton E. Boston, Ma. LIEB, GERARD J. 87-46 Chelsea St. Jamaica Estates, N. Y. LiNCOFF, JOSH P. 14 Coburn St. Maiden, Ma. LINDBERG, JOHN F. 1129 Parkside Dr. E. Seattle, Wa. LINEHAN, JOHN J. 646 Beech St. Roslindale, Ma. LINGOS, SONIA 24 Bassett Rd. Brockton, Ma. LINKO, MARY A. 49 Ash Rd. Wapping, Ct. LINNEHAN, JOAN M. 54 Homestead Cir. Hamilton, Ma. LISTON, ALFRED 184 Crescent Avenue Revere, Ma. LjUNGGREN, KATE L. 27 Houghton St. Dorchester, Ma. LOFTUS, JOHN J. 231 Reservation Rd. Hyde F ' ark, Ma. LONCICH, ANTHONY V. 580 East 7 St. S. Boston, Ma. LONG, ELIZABETH A. 34 Hobomack Rd. Quincy, Ma. LONGDEN, ROBERT E. 35 Laurelwood Rd. Holder), Ma. LORANCER, LEO J. 376 Old Fall River N. Dartmouth, Ma. LORETZ, JOHN W. 1495 Dolores Place Seaford, N. Y. LORMON, JOHN J. 900 Washington St. Wellesley, Ma. LOTT, JOHN H. 73 Birchwood Dr. Millington, N, J. LOVETT, JAMES J. 66 Chickatawbut St. Dorchester, Ma. LOZIER, JAMES E. 850 Ellery St. Jackson, Mi. LOZITO, BRUNO V. 18 Radnor Rd. Brighton, Ma. LUCAS, BARBARA A. 4 Champy Lane Methuen, Ma. LUCAS, ROY J. 36 Garner Rd. Dorchester, Ma. LUCCIO, JAMES A. 69 Capen St. Milton, Ma. LUCEY, ROBERT F. 39 Clark St. Maiden, Ma. LUCICH, JOHN C. Marist College and Sem. Framingham, Ma. LUE, FREDRICK P. 188 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, Ma. LUKAS, JANET L. 4 Belknap St. Arlington, Ma. LUKIN, JOHN M. 133 Salisbury Ave. Moosup, Ct. LUKOSIUS, JANET P. 5 Plovar St. W. Roxbury, Ma. LUND, ELIZABETH A. 33 Hathavi ay Ave. Beverly, Ma. LUTZKO, JOY A. 1337Sloane Blvd. Plainfield, N. j. LYDON, AUSTIN T. 10 Heritage Dr. Salem, Ma. LYE, GEORGE J., BRO., SJ 18 Radnor Brighton, Ma. LYNCH, MARK F. 10 Woodland Way Haverhill, Ma. LYNCH, MARTIN A. 327 Washington Ave. Dumont, N. J. LYNCH, THOMAS J., JR. 116 Eleanor Dr. Braintree, Ma. LYONS, ANNE T. 27 Oakland Ave. Arlington, Ma. LYONS, GEORGE G. 1332 Union St. N. Marshfield, Ma. LYONS, JAMES W. 42 Manor St. Dorchester, Ma. LYONS, KATHLEEN M. 1025 Hancock St. Quincy, Ma. MacADINO, DOMINIC 50 Harvard St. Winchester, Ma. MacCUNE, MARYANNE 24 Brush Hill Terr. Hyde Park, Ma. MacDONALD, DAVID M. 43 Edward Ave. Lynnfield, Ma. MacDONALD, GREGORY 92 Bacon St. Winchester, Ma. MacDONALD, JOHN 99 Highland Ave. Watertown, Ma. MacDONALD, STEPHEN R. 411 Webster St. Needham, Ma. MACHO, JAMES R. 31 Garwood Ct. N. Garfield, N. J. MACKIN, JOHN J. 8 Lantern Lane W. Roxbury, Ma. MACKINNON, DENNIS 3 Wing Terr. Burlington, Ma. MacKINTOSH,JOHNJ JR. 40 Hillcrest Avenue Dedham, Ma. MacLEAN, ALEXANDER J. i34 Fulton St. Medford, Ma. MacLEISH, KENNETH 42 Bhasking Ridge Rd. Wilton, Ct. MADDEN, JOHN G. 96 Draper St. Dorchester, Ma. MADDEN, TIMOTHY G. 317 2nd St. Libertyville, II. MAGLIATO, CHARLES 86 Second St. Garden City, N. Y. MAGUIRE, JAMES G. 9 Curtis Circle Canton, Ma. MAGUIRE, PETER G. 371 Mt. Vernon St. Dedham, Ma. MAGUIRE, ROBERT F. 34 Robbins Rd. Lexington, Ma. MAGUIRE, THOMAS H. 52 Buckingham Rd. Milton, Ma. MAHER, JAMES R. 5 Ridgewood Rd. Paxton, Ma. MAHER, JOSEPH C 33-23 163rd St. Flushing, N. Y. MAHER, ROBERT E. 117 Kent St. Brookline, Ma. MAHONEY, DANIEL P. Bellevue Ave. Rye, N. Y. MAHONEY, GERALD T. 300A Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Ma. MAHONEY, JOHN A. 44 No. Payne St. Quincy, Ma. MAHONEY, RUTH A. 21 A Myrtle Terrace Wakefield, Ma. MAIELLANO, FRANK A. 208 Goden Street Belmont, Ma. MALIA, ELIZABETH A. 110 West Union St. Endicott, N. Y. MALLETTE, RICHARD P. 133 Orchard Hill Dr. Fairfield, Ct. MALLON, MAUREEN D. 3034 Battersea Lane Alexandria, Va. MALLON, THOMAS J. 4725 Lansing St. Philadelphia, Pa. MALLON, WILLIAM G. 27 Parkway Montclair, N. J. MALONEY, EDWARD W., JR. 26 Rockland St. Swampscott, Ma. MALYNN, RICHARD J. 35 Fifth Ave. Haverhill, Ma. MANNING, GERALD G. 81 St. Gregory St. Dorchester, Ma. MANNING, KENNETH L 290 Vermont Street W. Roxbury, Ma. MANNIX, PHILIP J. 74 Faxon Rd. Quincy, Ma. MARCIL, RICHARD P. 1025 Knoll Drive Endwell, N. Y. MARINO, LAWRENCE H. 79 Grant St. Somerville, Ma. MARKOL, LINDA A. Depot St. Montague, Ma. MARKUNS, JOHN F. 119 G St. S. Boston, Ma. MAROUN, THOMAS S., JR. 49 Leroi Dr. Pittsfield, Ma. MARSHALL, JEAN A. 253 O Oak Bucket Rd. Scituate, Ma. MARSHALL, PAMELA A. 146 Weatherbee Dr. Westwood, Ma. MARSHALL, ROBERTA. 246 Grant St. Framingham, Ma. MARSHALL, STEPHEN 56 Flintlocke Dr. Duxbury, Ma. MARSTON, JOHN E. 112 Marine Road S. Boston, Ma. MARSZYCKI, NANCY A. 78 Washington Ave. Islip Terrace, N. Y. MARTELON, GEORGE F. 14 Eighth Ave. Milford, Ct. MARTEN, JOHN S. 5015 Plantation Dr. Indianapolis, In. MARTIGNETTI. DENNIS 58 Franconia St. Dorchester, Ma. MARTICNETTI, PATRICIA 175 W. Wyoming Ave. Melrose, Ma. MARTIN, ALAN G. 5026 Tenth St. Washington, D. C. MARTIN, ANNE M. 11 Mt. Ida Terrace Newton, Ma. MARTIN, M. ROBIN 2 Woodland Rd. Jamaica Plain, Ma. MARTORANO, )AMES M. 10 Newhall St. N. Quincy, Ma. MASCIA, LOUISE E. 12 Garden Way Dedham, Ma. MASHIA, JOHN D. 11 Hillandale Rd. Westport, Ct. MASLANKA, PHILIP M. 7 Glines Ave. Jamaica Plain, Ma. MASLOWSKI, THEODORE J. 22 Jefferson St. Newton, Ma. MASSA, LOUISE C. 1200 Brook Rd. Milton, Ma. MATT, DAVID L. 164 Woodland St. Bristol, Ct. MATTERA, JAMES T. 8 Michael Drive Old Bethpage, N. Y. MAY, FRANCES I. 61 Mt. Walley Rd. Waltham, Ma. MAZANOWSKI, CATHRYN D. Terryville Rd. RD 2 Harwinton, Ct. McARDLE, DAVID B. 94 Surrey Lane Lowell, Ma. McAULIFFE, DAVID M. 736 Mildred St. Teaneck, N. J. McAULIFFE, EUGENE F. 4 Gary Ave. Milton, Ma. McBRIDE, CHARLES F. Valley Rd. Wilson Pt. S. Norwalk, Ct. McCain, WILLIAM Y. 24 Murdock St. Brighton, Ma. McCANN, JOHN E. 56 Narragansett Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. McCarthy, JOHN f. 158 Parmenter Rd. W. Newton, Ma. McCarthy, peter j. 23 Midland Ave. White Plains, N. Y. McCLAIN, JOHN G. 3610 Bellecrest Ave. Cincinnati, Oh. McCONVILLE, M. F. 1127 E Ave., Apt. 2 Rochester, N. Y. Mccormick, Frances M. 350 No. East 90th St. Miami, Fl. McCOURT, EDWARD G. 294 Mt. Auburn St. Watertown, Ma. McDERMOTT, WILLIAM 201 Milton St. Dorchester, Ma. McDonald, CAROL ANN 66 Reedsdale Rd. Milton, Ma. McDonald, JEANNE d. 276 Albion St., Apt. 1 Wakefield, Ma. Mcdonough, JOSEPH p. 42 Brookfield Rd. Waltham, Ma. Mcdonough, PATRICK 34 Arthur Ave. Dracut, Ma. Mcdonough, PAUL M. 1322 Columbia Rd. S. Boston, Ma. Mcdonough, THOMAS H. 163 Ridgewood Rd. Milton, Ma. McELANEY, LANCE M. 11 Haven Rd. Braintree, Ma. McELENEY, STEPHEN F. 45 Glenbrook Rd. W. Hartford, Ct. McEnroe, WILLIAM F. 572 Sandford Ave. Newark, N. J. McGILVRAY, SR. JANET 1051 Blue Hill Ave. Milton, Ma. McGLINCHEY, SHEILA 14 Lori Lane Randolph, Ma. McGOVERN, MARK M. 62 Sias Lane Milton, Ma. McGRATH, MAUREEN 78 Charles St. Boston, Ma. McGRATH, MICHAEL 4 W. Main St. Hopkinton, Ma. McGRATH, MICHAEL E. 43 Sunset Ave. N. Attleboro, Ma. McGRATH, THOMAS W. 1854 Chester Drive E. Meadow, N. Y. McGUIGAN, PATRICK J. 4321 Hugh Bennett Dr. Annandale, Va. McGUIRE, DIANE R. 21 Frawley St. Boston, Ma. McGUIRE, JAMES A. 19248 Dalby Street Detroit, Mi. McHUGH, PETER M. 19Muirfield Rd. Orange, Ct. MclNERNEY, TIMOTHY D. 62 Chestnut Hill Rd. Chestnut Hill, Ma. MclNTYRE, VIRGINIA A. 17 Robinwood Dr. Canton, Ma. MclSAACSR. FRANCIS P. 35 Creighton St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. McKEANEY, THOMAS W. 5249 No. Sixth St. Philadelphia, Pa. McKENNA, HENRYJ. 338 Medford St. Maiden, Ma. McKENNA, MAUREEN M. 58 High St. Winchester, Ma. McKENNEY, WILLIAM D. 36 Hurd Rd. Belmont, Ma. Mclaughlin, MAURA E. 91 Westglow St. Dorchester, Ma. Mclaughlin, paul j. 3 Edgewater Place Winchester, Ma. McLOUGHLlN, PETER P. 284 Foster St. Brighton, Ma. McNABB, RICHARD S. Main St. Brookline, N. H. McPARLAND, STEPHEN M. 35 Fern St. Natick, Ma. McTIGUE, A. KEVIN 30 Henry St. New London, Ct. McWEY, SHARON A. 65 Crosby Road Chestnut Hill, Ma. MEAD, ARTHUR COLEMAN 176 Calvin St. Fall River, Ma. MEAD, DAVID P. 155 Locust St. Garden City, N. Y. MEADOWS, )OAN M. 105 Babcock St. Providence, R. I. MECONE, JAMES V. 30 Mars St. Weymouth, Ma. MEDEA, WILLIAM L. 942 Laurel Ave. River Edge, N. J. MEEHAN, GREGORY B. 998 Chestnut St. Manchester, N. H. MEEHAN, JOHN P. 18 Hilltop Rd. Watertown, Ma. MEERE, JAMES F. 7 Walnut Rd. Chelmsford, Ma. MEHLINGER, FREDERIC J. 4 Longfellow Dr. Wilbraham, Ma. MELVIN, TIMOTHY JAMES 96 Walnut St. Brookline, Ma. MEMORY, JOHN M. 25 Endicott Ave. Somerville, Ma. MENAGHAN, WILLIAM M. 80 Lafayette Ave. Maywood, N. J. MENARD, JEAN L. Orchard St. Blackstone, Ma. MERCAITIS, PATRICIA 11 Gorham St. Allston, Ma. MERCAITIS, PAUL J. 31 Maxfield St. W. Roxbury, Ma. METZ, JAMES W. 26 Fieldstone Dr. Syosset, N. Y. METZGER, GARY O. 245 Elm St. Agawam, Ma. MICHAELS, JOHN T. 7717 Alhambra Blvd. Hollywood, Fl. MIGLIACCIO, JOHN N. 320 N. Beverwyk Rd. Parsippany, N. J. MILLER, HARRY F. 1726 Lake Drive Monroe, Wi. MILLERICK, GEORGE B. 171 Trapelo Rd. Waltham, Ma. MILLHAM, JAMES M. 14 N. Meadow Dr. Glen Burnie, Md. MILLS, BARRY A. 105 Bailey St. Lawrence, Ma. MILLS, ELEANOR M. 1 Hartranft Ave. Norristown, Pa. MINGLE, JOSEPH J. 254 Upland Rd. Cambridge, Ma. MIRABITO, TERESA A. 58 Kirkwood Rd. Brighton, Ma. MISITE, MADELINE M. 35 Flynt St. N. Quincy, Ma. MITCHELL, DAVID B. 435 Quincy St. Dorchester, Ma. MITCHELL, KEVIN M. 71 Tower St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. MITCHELL, ROBERT W. 89 Temple Rd. Waltham, Ma. MOHAN, MARYANN B. 24 Salem St. Lynn, Ma. MOLE, CHARLES C. 357 Fort Hill Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. MOLL, PETER E. 337 Sherwood Drive Paramus, N. J. MOLLOY, JOHN BRIAN 18 Mt. Hood Road Brighton, Ma. MONAHAN, ROBERT B. 74 Plymouth Rd. N. Bellingham, Ma. MONE, KATHERINE K. 12 Broomstick Way New Seabury, Ma. MONTANE, FRANCINE 9 Brackett St. Brighton, Ma. MOONEY, JOHN S. 8 Driftwood Rd. Marblehead, Ma. MORAN, MICHAEL R. 1212 Boylston St. Chestnut Hill, Ma. MORAN, TERENCE M. 34 Blauvelt St. Teaneck, N. J. MORANO, CHARLES A. 40 Prospect St. Ardsley, N. Y. MORIAN, MARGARET R. 28 Paul Gore St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. MORIARTY, ANN |. 14 Furnival Road Jamaica Plain, Ma. MORIARTY, WILLIAM!., JR. 117 Knapp St. Stamford, Ct. MORLEY, JAMES T., JR. 63 Willow Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. MORRIS, KENNETH J. 40 Greentree Terrace Tenafly, N. J. MORRIS, MICHAEL A. 7547 Ardwick Ardmore Landover Hills, Md. MORRISON, DANE A. 104 Pleasant St. Lexington, Ma. MORRISON, JANET L. 48 Forest Street Rockland, Ma. MORRISON, KEVIN J. 43 Algonquin Rd. Chestnut Hill, Ma. MORRISSEY, EDWARD P. 41 Sunset Hill Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. MOSCHELLA, WILLIAM A. 8 Creylock Rd. Allston, Ma. MOSHO, STEPHEN S. 9 Burpee Rd. Swampscott, Ma. MULAIRE, DOUGLAS W. 22 Sound Ave. Stamford, Ct. MULCAHY, EDWARD P. 38 Richfield Rd. Arlington, Ma. MULCAHY, JACQUELINE W. 20 Donazetti Road Wellesley, Ma. MULCAHY, TIMOTHY 12 Stults Road Belmont, Ma. MULLANE, RITA MARIE 18 Meacham Rd. Cambridge, Ma. MULLEN, FRANCES T. 10 Victory Rd. Dorchester, Ma. MULLEN, JAMES M. 135 Jewett Ave. Jersey City, N. J. MURPHY, CELINE M. 17 Henry St. Brookline, Ma. MURPHY, EDWARD J. 8 Garden Rd. Concord, Ma. MURPHY, JAMES T. 5 Meadowbrook Dr. Barrington, R. I. MURPHY, JOHN V. 651 Main St. Hingham, Ma. MURPHY, KATHLEEN J. 91 Birch Hill Dr. S.Windsor, Ct. MURPHY, KEVIN S. 821 Taylor Ave. Scranton, Pa. MURPHY, ROBERT D. 26 Circuit Rd. Brookline, Ma. MURPHY, SR. EILEEN, MSBT 402 South Street Hyannis, Ma. MURPHY, STEPHEN D. 578 Park Rd. W. Hartford, Ct. MURPHY, STEVEN J. 74 Austen Rd. Hamden, Ct. MURPHY, THOMAS J. 45 Beechcroft St. Brighton, Ma. MURPHY, VINCENT BRIAN 485 Washington St. Brookline, Ma. MURRAY, JANE C. 61 Walnut St. Somerville, Ma. MURRAY, JOSEPH T. 19 Regan Rd. Dorchester, Ma. MURRAY, ROBERT B. 7005 Ridge Crest Ter. Brooklyn, N. Y. MURRAY, THOMAS G. 31 Dunham St. Norwich, Ct. MUSCATO, JOANNA M. 279 Centre St. Dorchester, Ma. MUTASCIO, RONALD P. 42 Perham St. W. Roxbury, Ma. MUZYK, CHRISTINE 6520 Broxburn Dr. Bethesda, Md. MYLES, TERRENCE F. 33 Swan Place Arlington, Ma. MYSLINSKI, JOHN F. 137 Commonwealth Ave. Chestnut Hill, Ma. NACLERIO, ALPHONSE 2 June Court White Plains, N. Y, NAJBERG, ANDREW C. 880-72 St. Brooklyn, N. Y. NALLY, JAMES J. 92 Otis St. Milton, Ma. NARDONE, ROBERT C. 176 River St. Waltham, Ma. NARY, THOMAS M. 1376 California St. Woodbridge, Va. NAZAR, EDWARD J. 5 Cedar Lane Scotia, N. Y. NAZZARO, MADELINE 2100 Gulf Shore Blvd. Naples, Fl. NEILL, JAMES P. 284 Foster St. Brighton, Ma. NELSON, ROBERT J. 17 Dale St. Waltham, Ma. NELSON, ROBERT W. 83 Edgewood Rd. Westwood, Ma. NEVES, EDMUND F. 64 Common St. Walpole, Ma. NEWCOMB, ALFRED R. 56 Selwyn St. Roslindale, Ma. NEWMAN, GEORGE J. 23 Sampson Ave. N. Providence, R. I. NIENBERG, MICHAEL W. 3842 Columbia Pike Arlington, Va. NILAND, LINDA S. 20 Hawthorne St. Portsmouth, N. H. NILES, JAMES 5 Monson Park Foxboro, Ma. NOBLE, GEORGE D., Ill 148 Country Dr. Weston, Ma. NOEL, HENRY W. 418 Derrah St. Berlin, N. H. NOLAN, DORIS M. 352 Central Ave. Milton, Ma. NOWAKOWSKI, VIRGINIA 446 Newfirld Rd. Torrington, Ct. NUCCIO, EUGENE J. 141 Park St. Beverly, Ma. NUNES, ANTONIO DECA 621 Edgewood Rd. Edgewood, Md. OAT, DONALD L., JR. 25 Church St. Noank, Ct. OATIS, WILLIAM W. 34 Gould St. Melrose, Ma. OBERTO, PETER P. 67 Spring Valley Rd. Belmont, Ma. BOYLE, JAMES D. 1 George Ave. Peabody, Ma. OBRIEN, BRENDEN 38 Albion Street Somerville, Ma. OBRIEN, CATHERINE M, 54 Margin St. Peabody, Ma. OBRIEN, EDWARD J., JR. 22 Lenoxdale Ave. Dorchester, Ma. OBRIEN, JAMES J. 373 Sackett St. Brooklyn, N. Y. OBRIEN, JOHN M. 28 Ontario St. Dumont, N. J. OBRIEN, JOHN P. 132 Hillside Ave. Norwood, Ma. OBRIEN, MICHAEL J. 29 Arlington Ave. Beverly, Ma. OBRIEN, ROBERT M. 49 Schrade Rd. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. OCONNELL, JAMES E. 64 Porter St. Somerville, Ma. OCONNELL, THOMAS 76 Park St. Arlington, Ma. OCONNOR, JOHN L. 88 Belmont St. Somerville, Ma. ODAY, LINDA E. 264 E. Cottage St. Dorchester, Ma. ODONNELL, JOHN F. 18313 Flamingo Ave. Cleveland, Oh. ODONNELL, JOSEPH P. 39 Horace Rd. Belmont, Ma. ODONNELL, KENNETH 24 Dalton Road Concord, Ma. - ODONOVAN, SHEILA F. 36 Donnybrook Rd. Brighton, Ma. OCRADY, RICHARD E. 72 Keeney St. Manchester, Ct. OHALLORAN, WILLIAM D. 86 Parkway Drive Trumbull, Ct. OHARA, FRANCIS J. ■495 Washintgon St. Brighton, Ma. . OHARA, JOHN S., JR. 4 Laurel St. Woburn, Ma. OHRENBERGER, HENRY W. 147 School St. Milton, Ma. OKNER, THOMAS L. 76 Silver Spring Rd. Short Hills, N.J. OLEARY, ROBERT J. 88 Central Street Holliston, Ma. OLEARY, ROBERT M. 16 Langdon Ave. Watertown, Ma. OLGUIN, MARYC, SR. II Newcomb Street Boston, Ma. OLIVER, ROBERT J. 51 Dalton Road Belmont, Ma. OLIVIERI, RALPH A. III Oak Street Ashland, Ma. OLOUGHLIN, MARIAN 53 Hurd Rd. Belmont, Ma. ONEIL, BARBARA 37 Franklin St. Belmont, Ma. ONEIL, JAMES J. 52 Hall Rd. Easton, Ct. ONEILL, ANNE 104 Otis St. Milton, Ma. ONEILL, DANIEL J. 11 Avon St. Stoneham, Ma. OROURKE, PAUL R. 1585 Queen Ann Gate Westlake, Oh. OSHEA, JAMES E. 67 Rand St. Lynn, Ma. OSULLIVAN, MICHAEL 4 Elko St. Brighton, Ma. - OSULLIVAN, PETER V. 220 Abbott St. Lawrence, Ma. OTOOLE, MICHAEL F. 200-16 36th Ave. Bayside, N. Y. OTT, STEPHEN J. 4 Brier Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. OWEN, PRISCILLA J. 39 Reed St. Lexington, Ma. OWENS, ELEANOR A. 389 Ocean Ave. Stratford, Ct. OWENS, WILLIAM J., JR. 148 Pine St. Auburndale, Ma. PACKARD, SHEILA A. 137 Helaine Rd. Manchester, Ct. PALAC, ROBERT T. 2316 Albany Ave. Chicago, 11. PALMACCI, JOSEPH C. 96 Hartley St. Portland, Me. PALMER, GEORGE J. 46 Rutler Dr. Trumbull, Ct. PALMER, RICHARD T. 290 Red Fox Rd. Stamford, Ct. PALMER, SR. MARGARET Carney HospitaJ Dorchester, Ma. PALMISCIANO, NANCY 36 Liege St. Providence, R. I. PANNETON, JOHN P. 4982 Brightwood Rd. Bethel Park, Pa. PANORA, MARILYN A. 118 Sassamon Ave. Milton, Ma. PAONE, STEPHEN T. 73 Sewall St. Revere, Ma. PAQUEREAU, PAUL D. 115 Broadmeadow St. Marlboro, Ma. PARADISE, ALPHONSE J. 51 Old Main St. Marshfield Hills, Ma. PARE, ARMAND M. 159 Williston Way Pawtucket, R. I. PARKER, JOHN H., JR. 152 Newton St. 6 Brighton, Ma. PARLA, CHARLOTTE C. 9C Jacqueline Rd. Waltham, Ma. PASKOWSKI, MICHAEL E. 28 Church St. W. Roxbury, Ma. PASQUALE, ANDREW 715 River St. Haverhill, Ma. PASSANISI, MICHAEL T. 138 Beacon St. Hyde Park, Ma. PASTORE, CARMEN M. 24 Doncaster Circle Lynnfield, Ma. PATENAUDE, JOHN L. Box 403 Derby Line, Vt. PATTERSON, JAMES H. 46 High Rock Rd. Wayland, Ma. PATTERSON, JANE C. 17 Franklin St. Lynn, Ma. PAVIA, RUSSELL J. 179 Parkway Drive Syracuse, N. Y. PEASE, DENNIS H. 30 Lorraine St. Glen Ridge, N. j. PEGNATARO, DONALD F. 21 Dogwood Circle Woodbridge, Ct. PELZMAN, JOSEPH 25 Dwight St. Brookline, Ma. PENZA, PHILIP A. 667 West St. Walpole, Ma. PEPI, VICTOR A. 147 Park Ave. Medford, Ma. PERKINS, GEORGE W., JR. 110 Broad Street Hudson, Ma. PERRAULT, JAY S. 835 Mammoth Rd. Dracut, Ma. PERRY, RONALD V. 18 Radnor Rd. Brighton, Ma. PESCATORE, JOSEPH C. 31A Trull St. Somerville, Ma. PETERS, BRUCE J. 51 Donna Drive Hanover, Ma. PETERSEN, JOAN BAHER 54 Ford Street Brockton, Ma. PETKUNAS, SR. M, 261 Thatcher St. Brockton, Ma. PETRIE, STEPHEN C. 35 Forest St. Milford, Ma. PETRINO, LINDA 38 -Wiley Rd. Belmont, Ma. PETRUCCELLI, JOSEPH D. 6 Paine Rd. Simsbury, Ct. PETRULAVAGE, DONNA 1566 Tremont St. Boston, Ma. PFEIL, WALTER G„ III 38 Ridge St. Devon, Ct. PHENIX, LUCILLE A. 57 Barlow St. Fall River, Ma. PIAZZA, ANTHONY C. 6 Berkeley St. Lawrence, Ma. PICARDI, MICHELE M. 135 Dow Ave. Arlington, Ma. PICARDO, STEVEN A. 40 Russell, St. Ma den, Ma. PICUCCI, JOHN A. 148 Ninth St. Leominster, Ma. PIEKARSKI, VICTOr J. 424 High St. Lawrence, Ma. PIERCE, JUDITH K. 322 Cross St. Belmont, Ma. PIERCE, PHILLIP F., JR. 18 Bowers St. Manchester, Ct. PIERNI, JANET M. 31 Lynnway Revere, Ma. PIETRUSZEWSKI, CORNEL L. 4610 S. 49 St. Greenfield, Wi. PIRRO, ROBERT W. 31 West View PI. Riverside, Ct. PISAPIA, DIANNE M. 280 Washington St. Holliston, Ma. PIZZO, ANTHONY C. 249 Rintin St. Franklin Square, N. Y. PLEASANTS, PETER L. 52631 Gumwood Rd. Granger, In, PODOLSKI, JANE M. 99 Sandy Valley Rd. Dedham, Ma. POLTRINO, TERESA 65 Lewis St. Lynn, Ma. POMROY, RONALD Marist College and Sem. Framingham, Ma. POPOWSKI, JOSEPH S, 331 Maple St. Bridgeport, Ct. POWER, FRANCIS G. 143 Milton Ave. FHyde Park, Ma. POWER, MICHAEL F. 168 Temple St. W. Roxbury, Ma. POWERS, JOHN C. 573 Baker St. W. Roxbury, Ma. POWERS, JOHN J. 26 Curney St. Cambridge, Ma. POWERS, MARGARET E. 29 Holmes Dale St. Albany, N. Y. PREZIOSI, DOMINICK P. 91 Boulevard New Milford, N. J. PRIMAVERA, THOMAS E. 55 Farm Rd. Middletown, N. J. PUCCI, STEPHEN C. 55 Fenno St. Quincy, Ma. PUMPHREY, JOHN P. 24 Evergreen St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. PURCELL, JOHN J. 145 Canoe Brook Pkwy. Summit, N. J. PURR, MICHAEL M., JR. 30 Prospect Ave. Pompton Plains, N. J. PUZIN, LINDA E. 879B Lexington St. Waltham, Ma. QUALTERS, JOHN, II 136 Church St. Mansfield, Ma. QUINLAN, JEREMIAH J. 149 Old Mamarenck Rd. White Plains, N. Y. QUINN, EDWARD J. 675 Ellington Rd. Ridgewood, N. J. QUIT, BERNARD 1334 Highland St. Holliston, Ma. RADOCHIA, JANE M. 25 Willoughby St. Somerville, Ma. RACAN, THOMAS A. 31 Newton St. Brighton, Ma. RANSFORD, EDWARD N. 22 Cottage St. Fredonia, N. Y. RATH, MRS. AGNES S. 68 Sterling Place Stamford, Ct. RATTIGAN, PAUL M. 45 Hyde Ave. Newton, Ma. RAY, DONNA M. 13 Speridakis Ter. Cambridge, Ma. RAYMONDO, PHILIP J. 31 Norton Drive Hamburg, N. Y. REAP, WILLIAM 1874 Comm Ave. Brighton, Ma. REDDEN, THOMASINE M. 1 Auburn Court 2 Brookline, Ma. REDFTRN, WILLIAM B. 95 Erie Ave. Newton Highlands, Ma. REDGATE, STEPHEN V. 875 Greendale Ave. Needham, Ma. REDICK, SYLVIA A. 2 Puffer St. Lowell, Ma. REDMOND, FRANCIS J. 24 Laurel Lane Dedham, Ma. REGAN, ELIZABETH A. 48 Hollingsworth St. Mattapan, Ma. REID, ROBERT P. 131 Mass Ave. Arlington, Ma. REIDY, EDWARD F., JR. 8 Norman St. Cambridge, Ma. REIDY, JOSEPH A. 36 Main St. Gilbertville, Ma. REILLY, KATHLEEN M, 41 Seven Pines Ave. Cambridge, Ma. REILLY, THOMAS J. 15 E. Main St. Southboro, Ma. REILLY, WILLIAM T. 214 Lentz Ave. Paramus, N. J. RENES, SHARON A. 104 Pleasant St. Gardner, Ma. REYNOLDS, BRADLEY J 16 Marianne Rd. Darien, Ct. REZUKE, JOSEPH C. 50 Douglas Ave. Maynard, Ma. RICCIATO, DONALD 46 Everett St. Waltham, Ma. RIEMAN, RENEE J. 100 77th St. N. Bergen, N. J. RIES, DAVID G. 145 Richmond Circle Pittsburgh, Pa. RILEY, JOHN P. 38 Madison Ave. Cambridge, Ma. RIORDAN, JAMES D. 396 Andrews Rd. E. Williston, N. Y. RITCHIE, MARTHA 843 Tice Place Westfield, N. J. RIVERS, BARBARA A. 85 Rockwell Ave. Plainville, Ct. RIZZUTO, ANTHONY P. 316 Washington St. Melrose, Ma. ROACH, ROBERT F. 94 Burley St. Danvers, Ma. ROAN, FRANCIS S. 73 Elm Ave. Brockton, Ma. ROAN, THOMAS J. 628 Valley View. Rd. Ardmore, Pa. ROBINSON, THOMAS F. 69 Bourne St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. ROBY, ROBERT E. 3014 Edgewood Ave. Parkville, Md. ROCHE, DONALD P. 248 Palmer St. Quincy, Ma. ROCHE, JEANNE R. 14 Glenwood Lane Roslyn Heights, N. Y. ROCKETT, FRANK A. 158 Monsen Rd. Concord, Ma. RODDY, CAROL A. 1024 South St. Roslindale, Ma. RODDY, JOHN F. 61 Stratford St. Boston, Ma. RODRIGUES, FRANK A. 3077 Riverside Ave. Somerset, Ma. RODRIGUEZ, JAIME J. 661 Jose Marti Santurce, P. R. ROGAN, PAUL J. 37 Swarthmore Rd. Wellesley, Ma. ROGERS, JOHN F. 11 Kevill Rd. Lynn, Ma. RONCARY, PAULA M. 63A Bradbury Ave. Medford, Ma. ROONEY, PHILIP J. 181 Summer St. Framingham, Ma. ROOP, STEPHEN R. 6 Kern Dr. W. Bilierica, Ma. ROPER, MARTIN J. 64 Halifax St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. ROSA, EUGENE 29 Oakes St. Everett, Ma. ROSSETTI, STEPHEN 94 Derby St. Salem, Ma. ROTELLA, GERALD D. 253 Princeton Ave. Rahway, N. J. ROWAN, JOHN M. 55 Ronald Rd. Arlington, Ma. ROWE, STEPHEN F. 35 Elliott St. S. Portland, Me. ROY, ROBERT R. Marist College and Sem. Framingham, Ma. RULE, JOSEPH E. 52 Rose Way Holbrook, Ma. RUSCITO, SALLY A. 18 Donna Terrace Hyde Park, Ma. RUSCONI, STEVEN A. 15 Oak St. Weymouth, Ma. RUSSO, ANGELO M. 80 Antonio Barcelo Cayey, P. R. RUSSO, JOHN K. 1505 Main St. Stratford, Ct. RUSSO, RICHARD 692 East Drive Oradell, N. J. RYAN, BARRY W. 5329 Post Rd. E. Greenwich, R. I. RYAN, CHRISTINE E. II Valley View Rd. Waltham, Ma. RYAN, EDWARD L. 82 So. Windsor Ave. Brightwaters, N. Y. RYAN, JOHN P. 525 Western Ave. Brighton, Ma. RYAN, KENNETH F. 26 Spruce St. Watertown, Ma. RYAN, LOIS A. 387 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. SABBIA, JAMES V. 41 Irvington Rd. Medford, M . SADLER, TIMOTHY P. 840 Mackler Dr. Chicago Heights, II. SAGER, BARBARA F. III Emerson Gardens Lexington, Ma. SAKER, WAYNE H. 53 Parker St. Chelsea, Ma. SALA, MICHAEL J. 418 Beacon St. Boston, Ma. SALAMONE, NANCY A. 131 Plymouth Rd. Needham, Ma. SALVATO, DOROTHY 52 Brookline St. Watertown, Ma. SAMMARCO, JOHN A. 5 Weld St. Framingham, Ma. SANISLO, GLENN J. 29 Hazel St. Darien, Ct. SANIUK, MICHAEL P. 12 Howell St. Dorchester, Ma. SANTORO, LINDA L. 57 Kaufman Rd. Somerset, Ma. SANTOSUOSSO, ANDREA 1000 Brook Rd. Milton, Ma. SARDINI, ANN MARIE 136 Wilmington Ave. Dorchester, Ma. SARTINI, ROBERT V. 1721 Wedgewood Cmmn. W. Concord, Ma. SAUNDERS, EDWARD F, 11 Vista St. Roslindale, Ma. SAUNDERS, JAMES P. 118 Hope St. Stamford, Ct. SAUNDERS, PETER R. 991 Main St. Melrose, Ma. SAVA, MARY ANN F. 125 Manthorne Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. SAVAGE, THOMAS J. 161 Foster St. Brighton, Ma. SAVARD, GERARD 99 Oak St. Middleboro, Ma. SAVIGNANO, JEAN 31 Cleveland Rd. Watertown, Ma. SCARMINACH, ORRIE 612 Park St. Syracuse, N. Y. SCHIAVONE, NICHOLAS P. 21 W. Bradst Rd. N. Andover, Ma. SCHILLER, NEAL L. 6 Martin St. Lowell, Ma. SCHMIDT, THOMAS E. 11 Miller St. Wallington, N. ). SCHOFIELD, EDWARD J. 15 Rutledge Street W. Roxbury, Ma. SCHULMAN, LINDA 282 Grove St. Auburndale, Ma. SCIABA, PAUL F, 20 Mossdale Rd. Jamaica Plain, Ma. SCOTT, JOSEPH F. 360 Highland Ave. Wood-Ridge, N. J. SCOTT, RICHARD T. 7021 Noble Ave. Cincinnati, Oh. SCRIBNER, SAMUEL A. Box 3404 Panama City, Pana. SCULLANE, JOHN T. 10 Cross St. E. Pepperell, Ma. SEBASTINO, GRACINDA 475 Purchase St. Milford, Ma. SEES, GREGORY 512 W. Bloomfield St. Rome, N. Y. SEMENSI, JOSEPH J., JR. 22 Tileston Rd. Randolph, Ma. SEMER, JUDITH 38 Spruce St. Milton, Ma. SERON, RICHARD J. 15 Ferriter St. Quincy, Ma. SHAKESPEAR, PAUL 529 Burtman Dr. Troy, Mi. SHANAHAN, MARK R. 151 Leicester St. Auburn, N. Y. SHANNON, JOSEPH T., JR. 75 Hollett St. Scituate, Ma. SHAUGHNESSY, BRIAN C. 110 Woodland St. Sherborn, Ma. SHAUGHNESSY, KEVIN A. 4 Brentwood Rd. Woburn, Ma. SHEA, KATHLEEN M. 10 Wyola Drive Worcester, Ma. SHEA, LAWRENCE L., JR. 35 Francis Street Melrose, Ma. SHEA, MICHAEL P. 64 Hovey St. N. Quincy, Ma. SHEA, SR. MARY XAVIER Box 152 Route 80 Kingston, Ma. SHEA, THOMAS E. 180 Longhill St. Springfield, Ma. SHEEHAN, CAROL 28 Brook St. Brookline, Ma. SHEEHAN, JOHN F. 66 Spruce St. Ext. Braintree, Ma. SHEEHAN, KEVIN P. 97 Prospect St. Stoughton, Ma. SHEEHAN, THOMAS J. 3300 Netherland Ave. New York, N. Y. SHELL, DOUGLAS M. 4 Foshett Sommerville, Ma. SHEPARD, CHRISTINE 9 Villa St. Waltham, Ma. SHEPARDSON, MICHAEL J. 19 Cardinal Ave. Albany, N. Y. SHERBACK, GEORGE M. 28 Falmouth Rd. Watertown, Ma. SHERIDAN, MICHAEL J. 204 Russell Ave. Gaithersburg, Md. SHIPPEY, THOMAS C. 4 Soljer Dr. Waterford, Ct. SHORE, HARVEY R. 36 Brandon Rd. Milton, Ma. SHURTLEFF, ROBERT 11 Oak St. Coachituate, Ma. SICKOREZ, DONN G. 16 Ellis St. Woburn, Ma. SILVESTRI, FRANCIS R. 146 Marcy St. Southbridge, Ma. SILVIA, JOHN, JR. 41 Truman Ave. Somerset, Ma. SIMMONS, JANET F. 11 Park St. Brookline, Ma. SIMOES, MARIA E. 104 Ellery Street Cambridge, Ma. SIROIS, RAYMOND G. 241 Forest St. Methuen, Ma. SKEHAN, DONALD 110 Ashburnham St. Fitchburg, Ma. SKOPELITES, STEPHEN 3 Sheila Rd. Lexington, Ma. SLINEY, GEORGE F. 52 School St. Arlington, Ma. SLINEY, ROBERT E„ JR. 155 Maple St. Framingham, Ma. SMITH, DENIS J. 54 Gould St. W. Roxbury, Ma. SMITH, PATRICIA F. 41 Corcoran Park Cambridge, Ma. SMITH, PATRICIA M. 9 Culbert St. Mattapan, Ma. SMITH, WILLIAM M. 197 Middle Road Southboro, Ma. SOUSA, RICHARD E. 296 Auburn St. Cranston, R. I. SPENCER, BRO. JOHN P. 418 Beacon Street Boston, Ma. SPENLINHAUER, STEPHEN P. Sea View Ave. 878 Wianno, Ma. SPERANDIO, STEPHEN J. 50 Lincoln St. Watertown, Ma. SPEZZANO, LAWRENCE C. 148 Theodore Parker W. Roxbury, Ma. SPILLANE, ANNE 54 Dean St. Harrington Park, N. J. SPLAINE, RICHARD D. 18 Marcella St. 2 Cambridge, Ma. SPRING, ROBERT P. 490 Brook Rd. Milton, Ma. ST. ONGE, MARC H. 125 Mt. Washington St. Lowell, Ma. STAMAND, GERARD A. 5 89 So. Bridge St. Holyoke, Ma. STANISH, WALTER 118 Rochelle Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. STANLEY, GEORGE M. 83 Randolph Ave. Meriden, Ct. STAPLETON, MARGARET M. 116 Oceanside Dr. Scituate, Ma. STASIOWSKI, JANICE A. 46 Hall St. Fall River, Ma. STEARNS, JAMES M. 2 West Beechcroft Rd. Short Hills, N. J. STEBBINS, JAMES T. 110 Wellwood Dr. Fayetteville, N. Y. STEPKA, THOMAS N. 1822 Reservoir Ave. Bridgeport, Ct. STGERMAINE, JEANNE E. 161 Broadway Norwich, Ct. STHILAIRE, GERALD E. 45 Montvale Road Gardner, Ma. STIGLMEIER, GARY F. 52 No. Helderbegg Pky. Slingerlands, N. Y. STJOHN, GREGORY G. 38 Revere St. Waterbury, Ct. STONE, CHRISTINE 408 Bedford St. Concord, Ma. STOODLEY, TIMOTHY J. 49 Pearl St. Everett, Ma. STROHECKER, SR. ROSE 27 Park Rd. W. Hartford, Ct. STRUZZIERY, FRANCES H. 73 Bellevue Hill Rd. W. Roxbury, Ma. STUDZINSKI, EDWARD A. 16 Charles St. Peabody, Ma. SULLIVAN, CHARLES F. 174 Cherry Street Maiden, Ma. SULLIVAN, COIEMAN J. 16 Fuller St. Dorchester, Ma. SULLIVAN, EILEEN M. 56 Milton Rd. Braintree, Ma. SULLIVAN, HENRY J. 37 Truman Rd. Newton Center, Ma. SULLIVAN, JOHN P. 18 Kemp Street S. Boston, Ma. SULLIVAN, JOHN R. 4 Gulf St. Hudson, N. H. SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN 4252 E. Genesee St. De Witt, N. Y. SULLIVAN, RICHARD J. 3 Lincoln St. Watertown, Ma. SULLIVAN, RICHARD W. 212 Warren Rd. Framingham, Ma. SULLIVAN, ROBERT F. 1129 Beacon St., Apt. 4 Brookline, Ma. SULLIVAN, ROBERT J. 104 Goodenough St. Brighton, Ma. SUPPICICH, GERALD ALLAN 32 Townehouse Lane Wethersfield, Ct. SUPPLE, EDWARD A., Ill 199 Bacon St. Natick, Ma. SURDYKA, CHARLES 15 Fairmont St. Wethersfield, Ct, SURIYAMONGKOL, THIRA 1472 Comm Avenue Brighton, Ma. SWEENEY, LINDA A. 28 Ransom Rd. Brighton, Ma, SWEENEY, THOMAS M. 164 Ocallaghan Way S. Boston, Ma. SYGIEL, CARL J. Sygiel Rd. Ware, Ma. SYLVA, JOSEPH F. 45 Avon St. Somerville, Ma. TAMBONE, THOMAS W. 85 Sutherland Rd. 7 Brookline, Ma. TENBRUNSEL, WILLIAM 944 Woodbriar Lane Cincinnati, Oh. TERRANOVA, SALVATORE R. 10 Spruce Park Syosset, N. Y. TERRERI, PAMELA A. 30 High St. Morristown, N. J. TERRY, SHEILA M. 86 Pennsylvania Ave. Newton, Ma. TESSIER, SUZANNE N. 170 Chestnut St. Albany, N. Y. THACKER, ROBERT M. 17 Claudette Circle Framingham, Ma. THAYER, RONALD H. 67 Brook St. Quincy, Ma. THERRIEN, SR. AGNES Harrison Road Salem, Ma. THOMPSON, EDWARD J. 101 Beech St. Clinton, Ma. THOMS, JOHN A. 372 Beech Street Stirling, N. J. THORN, THELMA E. 67 Washington Elms Cambridge, Ma. THORNTON, JOSEPH D. 29 Glen Haven Rd. Portland, Me. THORNTON, PATRICIA 614 Montauk Ave. New London, Ct. TITLEBAUM, JOSEPH E. 18 Warren Pk. Hyde Park, Ma. TOBIAS, CHARLES R. 18 Hewlett Rd. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. TOBIN, SHEILA A. 54 Montclair Ave. Quincy, Ma. TOCCi, NEIL M. 169 Hampton PI. Ridgewood, N. J. TOHER, LORRAINE G. 79 Burwell St. Little Falls, N. Y. TOMBARI, WILLIAM M. 34 Edgemont Rd. Braintree, Ma. TONZI, DONALD P. 7805 Skile St. Auburn, N. Y. TORREY, PAMELA J. 107 Paddock Drive De Witt, N. Y. TORRISI, ANTHONY |. 9 Rose Garden Circle Brighton, Ma. TORRISI, JOHN P. 92 Fourth St. Medford, Ma. TOSTI, ROBERT M. 54 Halsted St. Newark, N. J. TOTINO, THOMAS A. 38 Sunset Road Bedford, Ma. TRACY, PHILIP A. 433 W. Roxbury Pkwy. W. Roxbury, Ma. TRACY, THEODORE C. 46 Smith St. Marblehead, Ma. TRAINA, RICHARD C. 67 Border St. N. Scituate, Ma. TRAINOR, MICHAEL J. 9 Ravenhurst Ave. Staten Island, N. Y. TRAINOR, MICHAEL W. 140 Billings St. N. Quincy, Ma. TRAVERS, ROBERT M. 57 Dix St. Dorchester, Ma. TREMBLAY, EDMOND R. 137 Oliver St. Fall River, Ma. TREMBLAY, PAUL L. 5 South Waverly Brighton, Ma. TRINGALE, DOMENICA. 34 Sixth St. Medford, Ma. TRIPP, RICHARD G. 1101 Main St. Walpole, Ma. TROIANO, MICHAEL J. 11 Pilgrim Dr. Winchester, Ma. TRYON, RICHARD B. c o 19 Marlboro St. Westbury, N. Y. TULLY, KATHLEEN J. 34 Lonsdale Street Dorchester, Ma. TURNER, MARGARET E. 2990 Main St. Bridgeport, Ct. TURNER, MEREDITH 24 Beverly Circle Randolph, Ma. UNGARO, FERDINAND N. 20 Plumer St. Everett, Ma. UNITT, KURT L. U. 472 Washington St. Canton, Ma. URBANIC, ALLAN J 974 E. 76 St. Cleveland, Oh. VADEN, JAMES M. 28 Carver St. Cambridge, Ma. VAETH, DAVID T. 4607 Glenarm Ave. Baltimore, Md. VAICH, JANET A. 79 Waban Pk. Newton, Ma. VAICH, JUDITH A. 79 Waban Pk. Newton, Ma. VALIQUETTE, JOSEPH A. JR. 55 Shiretown Rd. Dedham, Ma. VALLEY, BRO. CHRISTOPHER 567 Salem End Rd. Framingham, Ma. VALORIE, NICHOLAS 26 Metcalf Ave. Milford, Ma. VALVO, VINCENT L. 19 Pickthorn Dr. Batavia, N. Y. VANDER, MAELEN CAMIEL 880 Exchange St. Vermilion, Oh. VEASEY, JANET M. 41 Webster St. Quincy, Ma. VEEDER, MICHAEL H. 418 Beacon St. Boston, Ma. VENNE, DAVID P. 12 Maybury Rd. Sudbury, Ma. VERNEZZE, MICHAEL P. 7322 26th St. Kenosha, Wi. VERRIER, CLAIRE 76 Clifton St. Cambridge, Ma. VETRANO, NICHOLAS R. 46 Marlboro St. Everett, Ma. VETRI, VIRGINIA 140 Cleveland Ave. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. VIEIRA, JOHN M. 185 Pleasant St. Lowell, Ma. VITINS, PETER E. 14 Townsend St. Roxbury, Ma. VOLLMAR, KEVIN C. 10 Highland View Ave. Winchester, Ma. VONTRAPP, GEORGE E. Main Rd. Adamsville, R. I. VOSS, FRED ). 67 W. Shore Ave. Dumont, N. J. WADE, EDWARD C. 55 Pitcher Ave. Medford, Ma. WADE, MICHAEL J. 332 Riverview Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. WAKEFIELD, STEPHEN 26 North Lowell St. Methuen, Ma. WALEGA, RICHARD A. 54 Main St. Acushnet, Ma. WALLACE, ROBERT B. 427 Summer Street Rockland, Ma. WALSH, DAVID G. 1 37 Hamden Circle Wollaston, Ma. WALSH, DAVID G. 2 85 Parsons St. Brighton, Ma. WALSH, FRANCIS L., JR. 136 Fulton St. Norwood, Ma. WALSH, HELEN F. 2 Chase Rd. Stoneham, Ma. WALSH, JOHN M. 63 Minot St. Dorchester, Ma. WALSH, MARY M. 100 Bartlett St. Charlestown, Ma. WALSH, PETER T. 6 Rinedale Rd. Roslindale, Ma. WALSH, THOMAS D. 15 Littlejohn St. Arlington, Ma. WALSH, THOMAS M. 22 Davis St. Marlboro, Ma. WARD, GEOFFREY J. 116 Pinehurst Ave. New York, N. Y. WARNER, STEPHEN D. 8 Birch Hill Rd. Melrose, Ma. WATERS, DAN 284 Foster St. Brighton, Ma. WEBER, DONALD E. 7212 Westmoreland Dr. St. Louis, Mo. WEINER, GEORGE J. 2590 Inglewood St. E. Meadow, N. Y. WELSH, JOHN D. 6300 Pinehurst Rd. Baltimore, Md. WETMORE, GAYLE 10 Garland St. Everett, Ma. WHALEN, CHRISTOPHER 74 Wayne Ave. Waltham, Ma. WHELAN, GERALD B. 68 Westbourne St. Roslindale, Ma. WHELAN, GERTRUDE 67 Welles Ave, Dorchester, Ma. WHELAN, MICHAEL L. 14 Glen Rd. Verona, N. J. WHELEHON, DAVID M. 139 Fairfield Dr. Short Hills, N. j. WHITE, DENNIS R. 16 Houghton St. Lynn, Ma. WHITE, ELEANOR F. 130 Nonantum Road Newton, Ma. WHITE, KENNETH J. 9 Plummer Rd. Lawrence, Ma. WHITE, RICHARD F. 161 Bigelow St. Brighton, Ma. WHOLLEY, CLAIRE H. 71 Burnside St. Salem, Ma. WILCOX, DENNIS M. 87 Chester Ave. Chelsea, Ma. WILLIAMS, DAWN J. 42 Hopkins St. Wilmington, Ma. WILLIS, FREDERICK F. 12 Fidelis Way Brighton, Ma. WILSON, FRED R. 72-74 Turkey Hill Rd. Newburyport, Ma. WILSON, JOHN L. 5 Malvern Rd. Norwood, Ma. WILSON, ROBERT D. 43 Young Street N. Quincy, Ma. WILTRAKIS, SR. C. M. 402 South Street Hyannis, Ma. WING, SUSAN CUSICK 66 Edmunds Rd. Wellesley Hills, Ma. WINSLOW, MARY 39 Oakland Rd. Brookline, Ma. WOLOSCHUK, PETER T. 2032 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester, Ma. WOOD, CHERYL L. Hartford Ave. West Mendon, Ma. WOOD, PAUL G. 229 Whaley St. Freeport, N. Y. WOODS, JOSEPH F. 28 Parker Rd. Wellesley, Ma. WOODS, RICHARD C. 1 Adams St. Charlestown, Ma. WOZNIAK, RONALD E. 18 Radnor Rd. Brighton, Ma. WREN, DANIEL A. 120 Capitolian Blvd. Rockville Center, N. Y. YAS, KENNETH M. 18 University Rd. Brookline, Ma. YATES, BRIAN E. 1094 Chestnut St. Newton, Ma. YOUNG, GEORGE W. 26 Perkins Ave. Maiden, Ma. YOUNG, JO ANN 79 Orient St. Meriden, Ct. YOUNG, PHYLLIS L. 2 Old Colony Lane Arlington, Ma. YOUNG, THOMAS J. 223 Beacon Street Chestnut Hill, Ma. YUTKINS, STANLEY 13 Windsor Rd. Somerville, Ma. ZACCARO, MICHAEL J. 11 Sprague Rd. Wellesley, Ma. ZAILCKAS, ROBERT L. 827 Watertown Ave. Waterbury, Ct. ZAK, DONALD F. 132 Radnor Ave. Naugatuck, Ct. ZALWESKI, JUDITH 30 Shurtleff St. Chelsea, Ma. ZELLER, GERARD J. 34 York Court Baltimore, Md. ZICARI, CRAIG J. 184 Orchard Pk. Blvd. Rochester, N. Y. ZINNA, ANTHONY V. 704 Saratoga St. E. Boston, Ma. ZINNO, RICHARD J. 25 Windmill St. Pawtucket, R. I. General Index Academic Deans and Assistants 54 Academics 48 Accounting Academy 149 Activities 106 Ads and Patrons 376 Alpha Kappa Psi 151 Alpha Phi Omega 106, 143 Arts and Sciences Senate 164 Band 110,145 Basketball 192 Beta Gamma Sigma 168 Blakeley, Thomas J 58 Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 153 Bowditch, James 60 B.C. Game 298, 350 Cement 159 Cheerleaders 112, 157 Chess Club 158 Chorale 114, 146 Commuters ' Council 116, 144 Counseling Services 236 Cross Country 188 Cultural Committee 167 Delta Sigma Pi 152 Dramatics Society 118, 147 Duhamel, P. Albert 62 Education Senate 165 Evening College Senate 165 Features 216 Fencing Club 162 Figure Skating Club 163 Flying Club 156 Football 174 Freshman Sports 214 Fulton Debate Society 120, 148 Geology Club 150 Gold Key Society 122, 142 Flangouts 234 FHanrahan, S.J., Edward 64 Heights 124, 161 Hockey 204 Honor Societies 168 Hub of the Universe 238 International Relations Club 158 Joyce, S.J., Rev. W. Seavey 48 Judo Club 126, 157 Junior Show 146, 324 Kappa Delta Epsilon 151 Knights of Columbus 144 Lowry, Ritchie 66 Mailroom 226 Mendel Club 150 Mental Health Club 128, 145 Middle Earth 147 Modulars 218 Nurses 272 Nursing Senate 164 O ' Brien, Maureen 68 O ' Connor, Thomas 70 Order of Cross and Crown 169 Performing Arts 145 Pi Sigma Epsilon 152 Plocke, S.J., Donald 72 Professional Organizations 148 Prologue 1 Publications and Media 159 Pulse 130, 142 Recreation Accociation 162 Ricci Math Academy 148 Rock Concerts 232 Rugby 190 Senates 164 Senior Index 406 Seniors 246 Service Organizations 142 Sigma Phi Sigma 149 Sigma Theta Tau 169 Ski Club 156 Soccer 186 Social Committee 167 Sodality .132, 143 Speakers 228 Special Interest Groups 157 Sporting Organizations 156 Sports 172 Student Life 78 Stylus 161 Sub Turri 134, 160 Tennis Club 162 Tremont, Joseph J 74 UGBC 138, 166 University Administration and Services 50 Woetzel, Robert K 76 Women ' s Varsity Basketball 163 WIPR 159 Wrestling 202 WVBC 140, 160 Young Republicans 153 Edmond R. Tremblay Editor-in-Chief Mary Anne Checrallah Managing M. Dennis Dranchak Editors Charles E. Schmidt Business Manager John R. Trzaska, S. J Faculty Advisor Sub Turri 1971 EDITORS PHOTO STAFF LAYOUT STAFF John Wiles Literary Editor William J. Kita Prologue Editor Linda De Meo Academics Editor Linda A. Sweeney Student Life Editor Ronald A. Huebsch Activities Editor William W. Kendall Sports Editor Thomas Caruso Asst. Sports E ditor Jay Breeze Features Editor Fred J. Voss Senior Editor Stephen Korta Asst. Business Manager Kevin Carney Photography Editor Paul Aloi Joseph Collins Carmen Driver Thomas Flannigan Barbara Lucas Jeff Roche Philip Young Barbara White Layout Editor Margaret Campbell Dorice Dionne Chet Franczyk Karen Hickey Debbie Mathews Kathy Owens Bob Thibault Thomas Turek GENERAL STAFF CONTRIBUTORS Mary O ' Connell Arthur Lauer James Lewis Ammy Rizzo Christine Rydsewicz Cindy Stebbins Angela Tremaglio Gerald Zyla Gabriel Andrade Charles H. Blank David Castiglioni William Cauley Anne Marie DeFilippo Robert Guaraldi John McClain Dennis McCool Daniel Natchek The Rugby Team A Final Word In these times of transition many people look to the future and direct their lives to it. The yearbook, however, is based in the past, and this has caused some to question its relevance. The yearbook does not attempt to present a complete, detailed account of the events of the past year; all it can do is to high- light areas of interest to students in general. It does not have a philosophy as such, but instead concen- trates on variety in its subject matter. Whether or not it serves a useful purpose is a matter to be left to the reader. If this book can be a source of enjoyment in the years to come to graduates wishing to look back on their life here, then no more should be asked of it. In the sense of providing future satisfaction, the year- book is indeed future-oriented. Will the yearbook become extinct? Can it change with the times? More important, does it need to alter itself drastically to have it be considered relevant again? I don ' t think so. To incorporate sweeping revi- sions would serve to transform the purpose into something better handled by a news magazine, for example. To encompass the entire scope of affairs would be impossible, since a book that could ade- quately present campus life would be a work several times larger than this. No, this work is not designed specifically to inform but more to recapture mo- ments in the past. Any other direction can only result in the loss of the yearbook ' s true relevance. Edmond R. Tremblay, Editor-in-Chief ■§; . yj • : v: - ' ' - : -«?i-? ,. ' ■ , ' - ' ■• r .-- ■' ' :: •- K-; K Ph H- C75 CO CO rH LACROSSE y TRACK RUGBY BASEBALL v -isi s- e «- ' CV- ■■:- '  ,- ; swi - ' B.C. 5 PROVIDENCE 2 5 M.I.T. 3 AMHERST 12 HARVARD 16 2 B.U. 6 5 TUFTS 1 3 FAIRFIELD 6 U.R.I. 6 1 U. CONN. 2 SPRINGFIELD 8 7 U. MASS. 5 8 NORTHEASTERN 3 1 HOLY CROSS 6i TUFTS 3 1 DARTMOUTH 14 3 TRINITY 1 3 COLBY 10 4 PROVIDENCE 2 7 BRANDEIS 6 4 B.U. 8 HOLY CROSS 6 4 NORTHEASTERN 3 3 HOLY CROSS 4 SENIOR WEEK :?«saift5 -r ' - a n¥ff9 COMMISSIONING t t m 9p BACCALAUREATE 5 ! f 5 I, A i ' J nSB ' fr . : I v y COMMENCEMENT ni ' l- ' t ,_i COMMENCEMENT BALL The Came. OT I ' Vo- ■O ' -JOT ■x. 7 OOK Uiiii DC sk pfeA ir -«c gif7 f eAri x._ ■jiiPit - r.- ' i y {fA. T
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