Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1972 volume:

p ! -;i Desiderata K i i f : . ,• i ; ?: ' , ' ■p% r« ' 5. 1 ' ift ' ' R C ' -fi :m ' ' ' m -:V ' : : - ' S«S lifftm-: - iv ' ' ' S ' ' i ' ?fc : i -. 4 V t ' ; . ■SS Xi. ' •m P:-- ' . i ' - ' SUB TURRI 1972 Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Editor in Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor Charles E. Schmidt Kevin M. Carney Barbara J. White James M. Murphy John R. Trzaska, S.J. Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all people Speak your truth quietly and clearly and listen to others ■;Lti::rjW ' i¥E JS« i :ii iii tff « ato:?; ..■ ' ; ' . , 3 vjww.iir-jc ' sic -j .. m: .r:;u- .is even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story I Avoid loud and aggressive persons X CREATED COMMUNISM TO DESTROY CHRISTIANITY ig JEWISH COMMUNIST CONJPIIMCy they are vexations to the spirit If you compare yourself with others you may become vain and bitter 10 For always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself 11 ISm lRCK A. J.P.Taylor ■ ' QHmMm HERBERT FEIS ATHfNriM -o Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans 12 13 Keep interested in your own career, however humble; 14 it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time 15 Exercise caution in your business affairs 16 W r-- m ' for the world is full of trickery 17 But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; 18 Many persons strive for high ideas and everywhere life is full of heroism :, M ' 19 Be yourself 20 especially do not feign affection 21 SR. 3mP ■ ■ ' ■- ' ' ■jjAvm ' ' ' - .0 : -i : , !ft: .-.i i  i.- ..«, (. - .■M ' ii - r A: ' :« «sr. ' -« .- ' ' - • ■ ' v.i.a k|i la-fc- ' A T ' ' ' ' ' , ,,_,.. . ' ,p.iir leN IS! either he cynical about love 22 For in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass 23 Take kindly the counsel of the years, 24 3fe jiiP5( tf - - ■ Rtiw ■ Cpl „ ' jHBj , : ?i,: ' - ' IL ' .WSk . i- a ftj 1 .,- 2 .1 Vv ■® XJ fill flU lJ i  «vw gracefully surrendering the things of youth 25 Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune 26 But do not distress yourself with imaginings 27 Many, fears are born of fatigue and loneliness 28 I ' , lt ' -! ■■ ?? ' ■■ Ji !! ' .■«■, ,. ' ' }:■ ' ■ ■ ,. ' ,5 , . ' • ;.i ' . -. - ' , i sJ!  . . .- ' ■ji,« Sk,«i- ' . • -i«l i ■ - XiS Sj v -itf fTP «- „ iif , 29 Beyond a wholesome discipline. 30 be gentle with yourself 31 You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars 32 you have a right to be here 33 And whether or not it is clear to you, 34 no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should 35 Therefore be at peace with God 36 JUi5 U.I UCU5 Whatever you conceive Him to be 37 And whatever your labors and aspirations in the noisy confusion of life 38 keep peace with your soul lfc3 A - - : vi:v ' r 39 With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams 40 is still a beautiful world 41 42 Be careful 43 Strive to be happy 44 7 t V X ' syf . X Mf« 2V : -•. ■ ;f rtni mc?: ?«4% ' ri . ' ■ « ACADEMICS ■: ' 9 f ' - ' f ' - ' M.- i ' ff ' 46 University President Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. 47 RICHARD E. HUGHES Dean, College of Arts and Sciences HENRY J. McMAHON Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 48 ELEANOR F. VORRHIES Dean, School of Nursing ALBERT J. KELLEY Dean, School of Management 49 LESTER PRZEWLOCKI Dean, School of Education REV. JAMES A. WOODS, S.J. Dean, Evening College i 50 REV. EDWARD J. HANRAHAN, S.J. Dean of Students STEVE COLLINS Director of Financial Aid 51 GEORGE DONALDSON Director of Placement ALBERT G. JACOBBE Director of Student Activities 52 iUik KEVIN P. DUFFY Director of Housing JOHN C WALSH Housing Office — Modulars 53 A vast knowledge of specific and often trivial facts on a particular subject indicates that a person is ei- ther a comic book addict or a college graduate. For it often seems to the untrained eye, that many of the courses taken in college have no relevance to the outside, practical world. An exception to this is the Organizational Studies Program in the School of Management ' s Marketing division. Equally excep- tional is its director. Dr. Edgar F. Huse. Dr. Huse, who lists travel as one of his hobbies, is certainly well-travelled in both academic and indus- trial circles. Academically, after receiving his B.A. de- gree from Creighton University in 1950 and a Ph.D. in psychology from Case Western Reserve University in 1959, he taught part-time at Baldwin-Wallace, Northeastern and B.C., before becoming a full-time member of the Boston College faculty in 1964. In the business world. Dr. Huse has most recently served as Supervisor of Research at Standard Oil of Ohio and as a consulting psychologist for General Electric Cor- poration. Officially only two years old, the Organizational Studies Program is as new as the need for innovative thought in today ' s business community. It is no small wonder that Dr. Huse serves as a model for its still plastic character. For this reason, he feels it is of ut- most importance to relate the vast wealth of practical experience he has gained in his business and con- sulting research roles to classroom teaching. In his personal method of education. Dr. Huse prefers to use exercises and cases rather than lectures and text- books to provide a simulation of the outside world and relate it to concepts learned in the classroom. This he feels enables his students to think and react to situations and make decisions on them. But methodology is not the only concern of Dr. Huse in the field of education. He also feels a need for a re- evaluation of the student-teacher relationship. The barriers between the two groups, he feels should be torn down to build a new system where students teach themselves I.E. do not merely memorize ex- isting theories but formulate their own ideas. Dr. Huse also encourages students to use themselves as a resource and examine their own ideas, particularly those concepts that they have held for a long time. Attempts should then be made to relate outmoded beliefs to more modern trends. Further personal as well as social consciousness is also fostered by Dr. Huse ' s method of allowing students to grade them- selves and their classmates so that an honest apprais- al of themselves and how others see them can be achieved. In conclusion. Dr. Edgar F. Huse is more an educa- tor than a teacher; more a guide than a spur along the path of education. He tries to impart in each stu- dent a discipline of learning rather than a course in memorization. A system of learning that will remain a major factor in each student ' s life. A system of edu- cation in which each student now and later, will question himself, his ideas and the world around him. A system of education where each student real- izes that even the most current ideas will eventually become extinct and must be replaced. It is men like Edgar F. Huse who help make the transition from the ivory towers of academia to the concrete realities of life an easy adjustment. 54 Dr. John Maguire — Director of Admissions. This man ultimately bears the responsibility for not only the type but the caliber of student here at Bos- ton College. He casts the original mold for each en- tering class. The student life of the university mirrors his success and Dr. John Maguire is a successful man. Brought up in the Boston area, Dr. Maguire attend- ed both B. C. High School and Boston College as an undergraduate ( ' 61) and was awarded his doctorate in Physics from B.C. in ' 66. Following a year ' s post- doctoral work at Rice University in Houston, Dr. Maguire returned to B.C. and instructed in the Phys- ics department for two years. This academic year he was appointed Director of Admissions. The task of the Director of Admissions requires re- cruiting, reviewing applications, awarding of finan- cial aid, setting academic standards and determining both the ratio of male to female and the percentage of residents to commuters. His office issues public relations brochures and assists with the under- graduate bulletin. His staff, encompassing nine as- sistants and eleven secretaries, conducts more than 3,000 interviews a year including both newly matricu- lated applicants as well as transfer students. An innovative recruiting program has been initiat- ed this year at B.C. Since recruiting has enlarged to a national scope reaching as far as San Francisco, Chi- cago and Virginia, Dr. Maguire is developing more comprehensive systems. Faculty members now visit schools to speak with guidance counsellors and to conduct interviews with prospective candidates. Moreover, students of B.C. have the opportunity to conduct campus tours, and participate in day and weekend visitation programs. The position.of the ad- missions director is a focus of the University. His ad- vice in such matters as tuition, room and board, and financial aid is critical. John Maguire characterizes his ideal student types by diversity. In conjunction with his assistants, a mul- titude of profiles are established. Dr. Maguire con- siders a student ' s academic talent as witnessed by his high school record, letters of recommendation and extra-curricular activities as of primary importance. He devaluates the previous emphasis laid upon SAT scores. Maguire feels that the B.C. community should con- tain religious, social and economic diversity. It should be a Microcosim of society to reflect what ' s going on in the world, its strengths and weaknesses. He also maintains that because B.C. has a long stand- ing commitment to the Boston area, the university should attempt to recruit students in the lower and middle income brackets by offering more financial assistance to Boston residents. Maguire tells of his own desire that B.C. not become a completely resi- dential university because of the value of the com- muter population. He envisions a campus on which sufficient dormitory space would be available to allow even Boston area students to live on campus. It is amazing that a man that handles over 7,000 appli- cations per year is still able to consider the students as individuals, and remain in contact with them as people. His office policy is geared toward selecting those students who will most benefit from B.C. and from whom Boston College will likewise benefit the most. Exit fire drill. DANGER RANGER The Dragon Lady and the Nice Lady, Miss Helen Marie Manock is always a Lady. At times Miss Ma- nock is stern, at times tender, but she is always direct and strong. She teaches people to feel what being alive really is by completely involving herself with deep personal investment. Helen Manock struggles to instill and develop in her students the ability to percieve depth-insights into their own conscious motivation. Interpersonal relations and Values — In the midst of today ' s revolutions, this teacher helps students find them- selves, their values, and to stand. Primarily, she devel- ops a capacity and a willingness to venture into the unknown, to go into the abyss. According to Miss Manock, she teaches loves it, she ' s good at it, and it ' s fun. Her gift of perception has been highly developed. Each year her class pres- ents a fresh interest, always demanding a collabora- tion of learning, that dynamic — dynamite process — for the past twenty-one years. Yes, she is a teacher. The destruction of preconceived reference frames and the reintergration of a fuller self are her tasks. Miss Manock works solely in the classroom and not in therapeutic fields nor counseling services. Few here at B.C. know of the continuous flow of beautiful poetry from her brilliant mind. Within her dossier are listed numerous publications, articles and awards. The most pleasing to Miss Manock is her national award as authoress of one of the ten essays best de- picting How Western Man Should Approach the Orient. In Miss Manock ' s view of the future of B.C., there lies opportunity for greater growth, if the university will expand its teaching role into new patterns and styles. We must realize the complexity of our lives today and to synthesize the bulk of knowledge from all dis- ciplines. Further, the university must provide an arena for students to operate upon the knowledge in their own lives. At the present time we are immersed in turmoil and we must confront and examine our difficulties. To accomplish this we must create multi- dimensional approaches. From our deep search for meaning, we shall emerge with a true and viable sense of direction only in comprehensively feeling our way through the uproar in our lives. This we must do now. In sight of a common goal, B.C. had a tangi- ble sense of place, a feeling of unity as we value our strength. Moreover, we have great pride in our ef- forts toward betterment and loyalty to Boston Col- lege. Yes, Miss Helen Marie Manock teaches that which is real and lasting; her classes are a creative effort. She feels a sense of linking destinies with her stu- dents; a uniqueness persists in each of her class- rooms. Miss Manock tries to convey her taste for life rather than be content with just to live it. Colorful, Rich, Unihibited, Zany, Multidimensional. Miss Ma- nock personifies what she teaches; her authenticity of thought lies in her deeds. The Dragon Lady with her hats — nobody really knows how many hats she has, perhaps she has as many as her buttons — always in the best of places. Thank you, Nice Lady. EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED Positive! Don ' t you see? 56 Henry J. McMahon presents what might be termed an enigma to the students. In his role as the Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, his duties are many and varied — however, many students only see one side of the man. Henry McMahon assumed his present office in 1968, after serving as Assistant Dean for eleven years. He states his function in the administration of A S as the man, who is directly responsible for student progress and advises students on degree require- ments. The Associate Dean must perform a type of work that has to be done in any organization. This entails maintaining standards and observing regula- tions in a manner as fair to all as possible. When he took over this position, he realized that it would re- sult in unpopularity and criticism. He hates to say no to a student, yet he is glad to be able to hand down a final decision which is believed to be in the best interests of the students. His view of his role as an administrator is seasoned by his contacts with stu- dents as an Assistant Professor of History in the Eve- ning College. Henry McMahon ' s position is not merely a nine- to-five job. Many times he finds it necessary to return to his office in Gasson Hall after dinner and often on week-ends. He is a member of the Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental advisory Board. He also receives many requests from students for official recommendations to graduate and law school. In general, in recommendations of this sort, the student isn ' t known to me. Yet based on the student ' s record and his own professional ex- perience, he is able to present the student ' s qualifi- cations and general trends in his educational back- ground. In addition, he writes personal recommen- dations for students having previous contact with him, who need a character reference for the sensi- tive professional areas of medicine and law from a well-respected member of the Boston College com- munity. Henry McMahon has a great deal of pride in Bos- ton College. In the past fifteen years, there has been a vast improvement in student credentials. Each one is an individual from tremendous variations of aca- demic, social and economic backgrounds. In his as- sociation with students, he has met many who see themselves aquiring a good education. Many de- mand it and when they don ' t think they ' re getting it, they put up a hard fight. He expresses, great con- cern over the financial situation of the school. Bos- ton College must stand for high academic standards and keep them here at a price they can afford. According to Henry McMahon, fairness is an im- portant quality for an Associate Dean. To this must be added the characteristic of dedication. Henry J. McMahon emulates these traits to the highest de- gree. He is a man of Boston College and for Boston college. 57 Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Father Daniel J. Shine, S.J., as an Associate Professor of Philosophy gives this as his basic philos- ophy of life. A native of Worcester, and an alumnus of Boston College where he received his first two de- grees in Philosophy, Father Shine excelled in Philoso- phy and Psychology, meriting many degrees in each field. In 1948, after teaching Latin, Greek and English at Boston College High School, he went to Catholic University in Washington, D.C. to receive his M.A. in Psychology. In 1956, after getting his Ph.D in Philoso- phy at Gregorian University in Rome, he returned to Boston College to teach. Flis interests however neither lay exclusively with teaching nor did his training terminate with this field. For the seven years from 1958 to 1965, Father Shine conducted an Institute in Psychology for Jesuit Theological Students at the Metropolitan State Hos- pital and at the Walter E. Fernald School, both situat- ed in Waltham. In addition to this, he actively in- volved himself with the Institute of Psychiatry at the Massachusetts Correctional Institution at Bridgewat- er. His precise mannerisms at first give one the im- pression of a systematic person whose intellect su- percedes his emotions. This is not, however, the case. Father Shine feels that he must give a willing ear to those problems and situations that come his way both in and out of the classroom. He personally feels that if he did fail to counsel students, he would have in some way contributed to the pessimism and despair so prevelant in our society. In fact, the two words that perhaps best exemplify the nature and personality of Father Shine are Hope and Optimism. He believes in looking for a better da.y and living life as it comes. To him, to despair is fatal. Of the students in the B.C. community. Father Shine, finds them too horribly serious and lacking of a sense of humor. This falls in line with his general belief that there is too much pessimism. As to his stu- dents, he regards them as bright, eager beavers and states quite frankly, I enjoy my students. As evi- dence for his concern and desire to counsel, he wish- es his students would develop a hope, more specifi- cally, a Christian Hope. It is in this type of hope that things appear bad but look toward improvement and with it Father Shine believes that we can become ra- tional, intellectual revolutionists, looking for a solu- tion to a problem, rather than a complainer who re- volts merely because it is an anti-establishment ges- ture. It is in the Philosphy Department at Boston Col- lege, Father Shine presently makes use of h is many talents. His course schedule ranges from a classical approach to the philosophy of man, to a more mod- ern course dealing with the problems of Women ' s Liberation. Father Shine considers the Philosophy de- partment at B.C. most progressive in the area and superior to programs of neighboring schools. We ' ve got a first class department. Others seem to be lack- ing in such areas as symbolic logic and linguistic analysis. It is refreshing to find in an oft time tedious world a man like Fr. Daniel Shine, who tries to make life a little more pleasant. Boston College is truly fortunate to have this psychologist-philosopher-counselor in its midst. 58 What are a man ' s priorities? If you knew a man who was honored in numerous varieties of Who ' s Who, Scientific and Educational Societies and even the World Space Directory, would you expect him to be at your beck and call? That statement seems and is a little too trite, too cynical and too condescending but also very real. Outside the Office door of James W. Skehan, S.I., a sign hangs which offers to all students a welcome and a promise of help. Fr. Skehan ' s accomplishments within the B.C. com- munity and beyond it witness the outstanding char- acter and ability of this highly motivated man. He ac- tively participates in the Geological Society of Ameri- ca, the National Association of Geology Teachers (current president), the American Institute of Profes- sional Geologists, the American Association of Jesuit Scientists (former president), and others. He has edit- ed and authored many scientific papers, books and articles especially those concerned with the geology of New England. younger volcanic areas such as Ireland and the Pacif- ic Northwest States. Here at Boston College Fr. Skehan founded the de- partment of Geology and served as its first chairman. In 1968 he chaired the newly combined Department of Geology and Geophysics. Again, in 1970, he joined with others in the founding of the Boston College Environmental Center and now serves as the center ' s first director. During the years 1967-70, Fr. James Skehan direct- ed the National Science Foundation. This founded prototypical institute plays an important role in the training of master-teachers for the Earth Science Cur- riculum Project. Finally, then, this article must mention that Fr. Ske- han, in the capacity of Assistant Academic Director of the BC NASA, led the expedition to Surtsey and Iceland in 1970. The man personifies dedication and resourcefulness, always willing and capable to in- struct and to guide. Volcanoes follow the man. 59 Librarians, scribes and other keepers of documents are usually viewed as dry, drab little people. But the vibrant personality of Miss Elizabeth A. Strain com- pletely shatters this stereotype in her function as Registrar of the School of Education. Miss Strain, a native of Brookline, received her B.A. from Emmanuel College and her M.Ed, from B.U. She is a member of the American Association of Colle- giate Registrar and Admission Officers and a member of the B.U. chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon, a national business education fraternity. Miss Strain ' s ties with Boston College go back twenty years to when she started working as a secre- tary in the newly founded School of Education. Just three years later, she rose to the position of Registrar. It was in this capacity that she labored tirelessly in many diverse areas. It was Miss Strain ' s responsibility to review all candidates for admission, administer the entrance examination and single-handedly arrange all class schedules, a herculean task for classes that averaged 150 students with a 2:1 female to male ra- tion. Some of this weight was lifted from her bur- dened shoulders, when a computer was introduced into the registrar ' s office in 1965. But Miss Strain is still kept busy by other chores, behind-the-scenes work essential to any organization. Her office must keep records of students, schedules and courses, co- ordinate courses for division chairmen and plan spe- cial programs for transfer students. It must also han- dle the task of sending transcripts and letters of refer- ence to school systems, graduate schools and pro- spective employers for students and alumni of the School of Education. But Miss Strain also gives of herself personally to both students and faculty. To the students she offers advice and guidance concerning courses and certifi- cation and each year assists the State Department of Education in certifying graduating seniors. To the faculty she serves not only as a liaison between stu- dents and the curriculum committee concerning in- novations and changes but also as a knowledgeable reference library to past procedures that have either succeeded or failed in former attempts at education- al policy reform. Miss Strain ' s love of Boston College and the School of Education is only exceeded by her love for the sea. Like the sea, she is always the same: courteous, re- freshing, treating everyone as an individual; and yet like the sea, she is always changing, for she realizes that one must be flexible and not fight change but adjust to it. Boston College, as well as the School of Education, is personally indebted to the personal contributions Elizabeth A. Strain has made in her twenty years on the Heights. 60 Robert LeFleur: Self Portrait Robert LaFleur, S.O.M. 72 1950 — 1971 Cause of Death: Hatred How can I tell you about Bobby ' s life? It means so much to me now that he ' s dead, but he meant more to me when he was alive. He gave me something, something intangible. I don ' t even know what it was. I just know the way he felt about me, the way he knew me, always trying to teach me the things he thought I should know, trying to convince me about what? anything, everything, mostly his way of think- ing. We ' d sit in the High Hat nights arguing about ev- erything we could think to argue about. He ' d get angry, I ' d laugh, we ' d have another beer. That way we enjoyed ourselves. When we played tennis, I al- ways beat him, until he got his new racquet that was sure to improve his game. I still beat him, so he made up excuses, had to get used to the racquet, was too tired to play well, beat you next time, never admit that I was better, play some game in which he could beat me. He was always trying to get me to buy a mo- torcycle because he had one, so we could ride to- gether, through the Blue Hills, ducking trees, some- thing he really loved, loved riding his bike. You gotta get one. Sure Bob. He had this shirt with HONDA written across the back. I told him it was a good thing he didn ' t ride a Yamaha. His back wasn ' t wide enough for all the letters. He went to the Chicago concert last summer. He was usually pretty reserved, cool, don ' t-make-a-fool-of-yourself type in public. Here he is bouncing up and down in his seat, clap- ping to the music, standing up and dancing when every one else in the place did. I enjoyed seeing him enjoy himself. This last year he really came into his own. A man once said, Fear not that your life shall come to an end, but fear rather that it shall never have a beginning. One thing Bob wasn ' t afraid of was to live. He made his beginning, he was his beginning. And his life will never end as long as he lives in my heart. And there still isn ' t an end. (Editors ' note: the preceding article was prepared by a group of Bob ' s friends.) 61 Ji _ S;:E,,„ tmr ' Uiiiii n I ' HH I V:: ■■■ ' •fe « J ' ' ' ;, ' ' II I, I I ' ti ' ii, ' ! 7 ' , ' , ' ' ! ' , ' ' i ' ,iii. ' „, ' i ' ,ii:! ' Ill ' .-V ' .i ' ■ ' ' ik ■ ■v ' . .r ; v ' ■ ' 5 : ' ' - ' ■ • ' V urn 63 Frisbees floating across the Dust Bowl, the weird varieties of student dress, the exuberance and frivoli- ty of childlike play — such a typical campus scene might seem to contrast with the serious intent of the university setting and and challenge the very purpose of the student ' s presence. Certain observers will choose to regard this socializing as insignificant, per- haps escapist, and distracting from the scholarly pur- suit of knowledge for which the university strives. And accompanying this disregard of informality and spontaneity as outside a meaningful concept of edu- cation, there exists a generally older, conservative disapproval of the disorganization and mindlessness it appears to represent. Is the reaction a result of a generational misunderstanding of what some term a cultural revolution? And how has Boston College been affected by a new way of thinking? While one would not wish to ascribe the spirit of Woodstock as a fitting explanation, there can be lit- tle doubt that a definite, albeit gradual, revolution has been occurring within this institution. The B.C. of 1972 is a far cry from the campus of 1956, in a great many ways. The most recognizable trend has been the freedom within the college sphere, which has often conflicted with the traditional Jesuit conduct of student life. Student self-control of dormitory liv- ing, the introduction of coeducation, the dimin- ishing of a required core curriculum, the enlarge- ment of both a resident student body and a distin- guished faculty — all have combined to transform the previously static nature of the school. The ideal existence of a university community has been recent- ly shattered by the outright power struggles con- cerning student representation on the U.A.S. and the existence of the Heights, which have bared the real- ity of conflicting interests within the university. And alumni dissatisfaction with all of this novelty is probably the best barometer of the degree of change the present represents. Along with these in- stitutional changes has occurred what other observ- ers discern as radically different life styles among stu- dents, which has permeated the entire life scene. True, the objection may be raised that students out- side the real world have always behaved in a man- ner distinct from the rest of society. But can one also deny that a flourishing counter culture of the young has originated in student centers from Berkeley to Boston? Can a person dismiss this sense of Zeitgeis- tas purely a product of faddishness and commerciali- zation? Change never involves a complete rejection of the past, and the outlook of the student today retains the traditional questioning attitudes and fixation outside a permanent social occupation. However, it is stand- ing outside of the day-to-day routine of the majority, this not yet having plunged into the grind of subsist- ence, that has been the source of the student ' s weak- ness and strength. The accusation of hiding behind one ' s books is valid if a person finds his four years to have been a country club experience. But at one point or another, many students will ultimately in their own lives confront the fundamental question of Man ' s place in the universe and the meaning of human life, as Professor Peter Kreeft phrases it. While not unique in facing the existential dilemna, the student is probably best afforded the circum- stances to explore it. And this self-consciousness ex- tends to his questioning the very role of education in his life. With the affluence of our society allowing a growing de-emphasis of career-preparation as the primary role of the university in the student ' s life, the question of to-what end-our-being-here becomes 64 paramount. In this way much of the campus and national changes in educational direction may be attributed to a philosophy of education which itself has been evolving. A few view the situation in terms of the classical Apollonian versus Dionysian life styles with their attendant pros and cons. One goal of the Hon- ors Programs at Boston College has been the stimula- tion of imagination and creativity in students who have experienced the repression and stifling disci- pline of traditional educational methods. Perhaps this approach may serve as a cohesive strand to re- cent developments. In any case, an awareness is growing that in order to best facilitate the expansion of human consciousness and potentiality, students must not be limited to time-honored modes but pro- vided with various directions upon which a person may embark. The growing recognition that student self-knowledge and self-realization transcends the traditional ' Student-book relationship should give im- petus to making this university a TOTAL experience of learning, rather than a singular one. It is however with hesitation and uncertainty that the work of concerned individuals, as in the UNCLE report, is debated, revised, and withheld from im- plementation. The publication of the Committee on University Priorities report has also been ground work laid for rational, constructive direction of ef- forts in the transition of Boston College. Dean Rich- ard E. EHughes in leaving his administrative position has proposed his own participation in a Living Learning Center in the new university apartments on St. Mary ' s EHill. All of these are concrete attempts to make the modern day university relevant to the life of an individual within a dynamic society of the 1970 ' s. Therefore the basic question of one ' s meaning in existence becomes that oi ' our overall spective. Just as diversity is characteristic of any society, so also will result a variety of answers for each person seek- ing to explain his relationship to the rest of the world. What becomes supremely important then is that our lives become as big as possible, capable of embracing the vastness of the experiences one en- counters in fostering a greater understanding of the human condition. This continuing quest is not an in- dividual one but a community endeavor which must maintain this whole perspective even if a person chooses to follow a specific discipline. Perhaps Theodore Roszak best expresses this prevalent atti- tude of the young in recognizing the wisdom of subordinating the question ' How shall we know? ' to the more existentially vital question, ' how shall we live? ' . Indeed an honest and dedicated effort at fac- ing the problem involves nothing less. James V. Joyce 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 i IHI i m -t -J ,_, tUm CJ ' OKIIJ ■ It « 1970 to 1972: Where have All ' the Flowers Gone? ES:; . A.t ' S l siS.-: ¥ll y iT v ro i V 4r- - , ti l Pulse: the University Reaching out. A Pulse sponsored drug discussion. Joshua Center, Boston College ' s all-problem drop-in center. 80 81 On the Heights Apart from the obvious questions of stylistic tecin- nique, the Heights has precipitated a crisis in the relationship between ethical responsibility and artis- tic distance. We want the truth, and we want slant. We demand of the Heights that it give us both; and our criticism is formulated according to our own conception of what constitutes good journalism, and what is morally reprehensible. The issue has many contemporary parallels, though it is as timeless as Plato ' s observations on poetry. In recent years the Heights has tainted its coverage to the extent that what had been tactily assumed as mere editorial bias is now acknowledged as the pri- mary motivation for news-gathering. Considering what has been discovered in light of this re-orienta- tion, not many deny that this political slant is unjusti- fied. The fact that it has been conducted according to somewhat startling measures, however, is a matter of serious concern to all. Our reactions to what the Heights prints, there- fore, have, become inextricable webs of very emo- tional presentiments and concrete reactions elicited from the articles as works in themselves. Perhaps the cumulative bad effects are most easily discerned in the case of Seavey Joyce. What can be said about an editorial staff that diligently sought the removal of the very man it later acknowledged as the best man available? On the other hand, however, the Heights has fos- tered a renewed interest in the processes of college life. The Heights has made an earnest attempt to se- cure vital information. The Heights faces at best an uncertain future when it is so dependent on the po- litical decisions of both the students and the admin- istration. In deciding the need for a student newspa- per at Boston College, we cannot deny the valid ram- ifications of its work. .w. 82 83 85 K 1 86 1... , f ' . ■ ' m ' Ai ' , Concerts SHA NA NA James Cotton Blues Band Jesus Christ, Superstar Speakers Other Humanities Speakers and Events: Bruno Snell G.ary Snyder W. H. Auden Yale Russian Chorus Campus Film Makers ' Festival H. D. F. Kitto David Harris John Knowles 90 Ralph Nader Terence DeVere White 91 The Arts and Sciences Honors Program Since 1957, the needs of academically talented students have been met at B.C. by the present in- habitants of a small cluster of offices on the first floor of Lyons Hall. At the heart of this office, barricaded behind a maze of file cabinets, libraries, and a very over-worked secretary, lurks a middle aged refugee from the English department, one Prof. Albert M. Fol- kard. This man has been called many things at B.C., but his is perhaps best known officially as the Direc- tor of the Honors Program. Since 1957 he is one of the few parts of that office that has not changed. Perhaps the most visible change in the 15 year his- tory of the Honors Program has been in th: students themselves, ranging from the original elite group of tied and jacketed prodigies to the current cross-sec- tion of blue-jeaned youth who are as often found prowling the campus and the city with cameras and tape recorders as found haunting the stacks at Bapst. Guided by the Honors Council, composed of stu- 92 dents and faculty, the program is committed to keep- ing pace with these students, providing them with more and more creative outlets for their increasingly diverse talents. And for all of its shortcomings, the Honors Program does a remarkably good job. Student participation in the program over the past years has become progressively less concentrated, as the program has become more of a focal point for the students ' college experience and less of a substi- tute for much of experience. At the same time, the areas of course offerings and opportunities within the program have been rapidly expanding. Offerings have grown to include a large number of interdiscip- linary courses, including those concentrating on con- temporary problems such as ecology, as well as new approaches to more traditional academic material. Like every other phase of college life, particularly at B.C., the Honors Program has not been without its critics, both among faculty and students. The stigma of the elite group has been a source of considerable pain for the program. In line with this, the most cru- cial problem facing the program, and the one that has received the most attention from members of the program itself, is that of the selection process. For many years the Honors Program has been oriented toward placing great weight on high College Board scores, and other such traditional indices of academ- ic ability. The Honors Program is now looking for more reliable and relevant methods of determining who among the B.C. community are best suited to the types of opportunities that are offered by the program. As yet, however, little success has been achieved in this attempt. Likewise, one of the initial sub-pro- grams of the Honors Program, the two-year course known as Modern Man has proven to be less than satisfactory in all but a few cases, those being sec- tions oriented along the lines of the more traditional tutorial. Experimentation with this course, however, has led to the development of several other new of- ferings in the program that are less ambitious but more effective. On the other hand, the Honors Program has made great strides into the future, opening the path in areas such as co-education for the College of Arts and Sciences. The program has made less tangible but more important strides in its establishment of a relationship of trust between students and faculty, serving as the exemplar of value of mutual support and cooperation among members of the community at B.C. The Honors Program is looking forward to a long and promising future, for itself and for Boston College. Mark E. Herlihy 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 SPORTS 102 Footbal Coach Joe Yukica began his fourth year at B.C. with a brand new offense and a burning desire to ob- tain a bowl bid. Each of his three years had produced a winning record but the 8-2 mark fashioned last sea- son was easily his best and one of the finest in the school ' s history. Despite the presence of a powerful offense and an almost impregnable defense the 8-2 record could not garner a bowl bid for the Eagles. In 1971 Boston College was faced with an eleven game schedule. Seven starters were gone from the offense of 1970. It would be exceedingly difficult to replace the likes of Frank Harris, Fred Willis, and John Bonistalli. Joe Yukica could have taken the easy way out and accepted the head coaching job at Dart- mouth when it presented itself. Instead he chose to remain at B.C. and he formed what turned out to be his best team. After a disastrous start the Eagles took nine of their next ten games, coming within a step of winning the one that slipped by. It was obvious that only one Eastern team could claim to be better: Penn State. But when the bowl teams were picked, B.C. was once again ignored. The Blue Hills of West Virginia were the site for the season opener, a disaster that could have ruined the Eagles for the year. Five fumbles and three intercep- tions paved the way for a 45-14 West Virginia victory. B.C. fumbled the first lime it had the ball and the Mountaineers recovered and drove 54 yards for the seven points. The first quarter ended 10-0; in the sec- ond the two teams traded touchdowns. First West Virginia went up 17-0, converting another B.C. fum- ble. Then Ray Rippman put the Eagles on the board with a two yard run capping a 53 yard drive. West Virginia put the game away with two third-quarter TD ' s as another fumble proved costly. A Rippman to Don Schneider pass made it 35-14 early in the fourth quarter but the Mountaineers turned a fumble recov- ery into a touchdown and then drove for another to close out the scoring. The campus cynics panicked and predicted the death of Boston College football. They said the team had no offense and that the great defense of a year ago which had hardly been hurt by graduation was a sieve. There was no way B.C. would get a bowl bid with this team. For the most part they were wrong and the proud B.C. footballers regrouped and began to show their talents. 103 The next Saturday found the Eagles playing the Temple Owls in Philadelphia. Temple scored first on a 44 yard field goal but B.C. led 7-3 at the half thanks to Phil Bennett ' s one yard run and Larry Berridge ' s extra point. The second half saw the Owls get shut out while The Eagles added ten points to their lead. Cordie Browne grabbed a 14 yard T.D. pass from Ray Rippman and John Kline booted a 44 yard field goal to make the final score 17-3. Kevin Clemente and Co. held Temple to a mere 28 yards rushing and 184 yards total offense. The defense everyone was waiting for had arrived to stay for the rest of the season. Offen- sively the Eagles were erratic but the ball control of- fense that Coach Yukica had sought was slowly de- veloping. The home opener against Navy was a 49-6 rout reminiscent of the offensive outbursts of 1970. One minute into the game, Eddie Rideout returned a punt 59 yards for a score. Rideout scored again on a four yard run and it was 14-0 after one quarter. Three sec- ond quarter touchdowns made it 35-0 at halftime as Rippman and Tom Bougus scored on runs and Gary Marangi hooked up with Don Schneider for a touch- down pass. In the second half the only worry was whether Boston would get the shutout. The Eagles added 14 more points in the third and Navy finally broke through with just under three minutes remain- ing. Defensively B.C. was devastating. Steve Kirchner, John McElgunn, Jim Combs and Burt Stevens com- bined for five interceptions while Mike Mucci recov- ered two fumbles. On offense Eddie Rideout was the big man; as the season went on he became the key man in Yukica ' s offense. 104 The first Saturday in October the Eagles were on the road against the Richmond Spiders. After narrow- ly missing a shutout against Navy the defense came up with its first of two blankings: fin al score, 24-0. A scoreless first quarter was followed by a ten point second quarter as Tom Bougus picked up a T.D. and John Klime booted a field goal. Two third quarter scores wrapped up the game as B.C. boosted its rec- ord to 3-1. Once again the defense was too tough for the opposition. Richmond could net only 43 yards on the ground while losing two fumbles and having four passes intercepted. Tom Bougus ran for 105 yards, al- most half of what B.C. picked up on the ground, and scored twice. Bougus, the back who replaced Willis, managed to break the B.C. single season rushing rec- ord set by Willis the season before. Everyone knew that the defense was the key to the Eagle ' s success. Against Villanova it would face its sternest test since opening day. The key to Villano- va ' s attack was Mike Siani, wide receiver, possible Ail-American. Last year he had burned B.C. for twelve receptions in a losing cause. This year the proud Eagle defense wanted revenge and got it. Siani was held to five receptions for 55 yards as Villanova was held to only seven points. Tom Bougus ran wild, picking up 215 yards and pacing the Eagles to a 23-7 victory. The score, however, belied the closeness of the game. B.C. ' s defense shut down Villanova totally while its offense rolled up 411 yards. Bowl hopes were high as the Eagles prepared for the long trip to Lubbock, Texas. 105 Big D. Coach Yukica found himself in the heart of the schedule now. Texas Tech, Pittsburgh and Syracuse lay just ahead. If Boston College was as good as peo- ple were beginning to think, the teann would have to prove it against these next three opponents. Unfortu- nately, the Eagles got off to a bad start by dropping a close game to the Red Raiders, 14-6. The first half ended with Texas Tech up 7-0, having converted a B.C. fumble. Five minutes into the fourth quarter Tech returned a punt nineteen yards to the B.C. 31, and three plays later it was Texas Tech by 14. The Eagles got the ball with five and half minutes re- maining, however, and drove 86 yards in seven plays as Bougus scored. The attempt for two failed, and with 3:47 remaining John Kline kicked off. The Red Raiders made one first down but were forced to punt to Eddie Rideout who took it on the B.C. 19. The Eagle ' s Mr. Clutch, who had been hurt earlier in the game, returned the ball to the Tech 28, coming with- in an eyelash of breaking it all the way. But Texas Tech held, throwing Rippman for losses on two con- secutive pass attempts. It was a crushing loss. The Eagle defense played well but the offense just couldn ' t get through as a 180 yard performance by Tom Bougus was negated. Bowl hopes now seemed dim indeed. The cynics were out in full force now. They knocked B.C. for always losing big games and pre- dicted losses against Pittsburgh and Syracuse. The only way to silence these people would be to post victories in the two upcoming contests. And that ' s exactly what happened. 106 Left: Ed Rideout follows blocker Tom Bougus in for a touchdown against Villanova. The Eagles returned home to face Pittsburgh, and Ray Rippman had possibly his best game ever, com- pleting 7 of 15 passes for 145 yards plus one T.D. as he led B.C. to a 40-22 victory. The first half saw B.C. score every time they had the ball, with excellent performances put in by Rideout, Bougus, Kline and Bennett. Despite the fact that the Panthers closed to within one at 23-22 in the second half, they were never in the game again. QB Rippman put 17 points on the board in the final quarter to add a convincing victory to B.C. ' s win column. The Eagles now had two weeks to prepare for Syracuse, where victory would be essential to keep bowl hopes alive. The last time B.C. travelled to ancient Archbold Stadium (1969), the Eagles took home an amazing 35-10 victory. Syracuse wanted revenge, and the team was up for the game. But Mr. Rideout wanted it even more and he used the game to showcase his many talents as he won it for B.C., 10-3. The only scoring in the first half was a Syracuse field goal. Both defenses were overpowering and neither team could move the ball. In the third quarter Syracuse punted to Gary Hudson who handed off to Rideout. He returned it twelve yards to the B.C. 37. In the ensuing drive, Rippman threw to Eddie twice, the first good for 8 yards, the second good for 23 and a T.D. John Kline kicked a field goal later in the game to cap a drive set up by a Rideout punt return. When the game was over Rideout was voted the offensive player of the day. He had rushed for 29 yards, caught five passes for 62 yards with a touchdown and a re- turned punt for 72 yards. In addition to this he barely missed completing what would have been a 63 yard touchdown pass. Next on the agenda was Northern Illinois. 107 Lou Silva prepares to decapitate a Huskie. With the exception of Joe Yukica, his coaching staff, and the football team, no one in the area knew much about Northern Illinois. General opinion was that they were bad, and many people expected a rout. Instead, they saw the Eagles get a run for their money. The Huskies took the kickoff, marched to the B.C. 8, and missed a 25 yard field goal. Next time they were more successful, and a forty yarder put them up 3-0. The Huskies recovered a B.C. fumbled punt and drove to the one but a goal line stand turned them back. The Eagles were in a generous mood, however. A Rippman pass was intercepted and four plays later it was 10-0. For a while it seemed that the mysterious invaders from the Midwest might pull off the upset, but the Eagle defense rose to the occasion. An at- tempted Huskie screen pass w as deflected by Greg Broskie into the arms of Lou Silva who raced 68 yards for a T.D. The half ended with B.C. only down by three despite the fact that the team had gained only 49 yards, none rushing, and had three turnovers. In the second half the Huskie offense was totally neu- tralized and B.C. added 13 points via two Kline field goals and a Rippman T.D. The Eagles breathed a sigh of relief after this hard-fought 20-10 victory. — ' • ' ' .-- s: ' 108 B.C. ' s staunch defense whitewashed its second oppo- nent of the year as U. Mass. went down to a 35-0 defeat. Both Tom Bougus and Bill Thomas broke the 100-yard bar- rier rushing and Mel Briggs picked up 120 yards on pass receptions as the Eagles gained 474 yards in the total of- fense. John Kline scored the winning points when he booted a 45 yard first quarter field goal. But outstanding play was the norm of the day, as exemplified by back to back touchdowns courtesy of Bill Thomas ' 41 yard run and John McElgunn ' s 39 yard interception. Last year, when the Holy Cross Crusaders were making their comeback from a bout with hepatitis, the Eagles routed them 54-0. Many expected the same this year. Shifted to the new Schaefer Stadium after the year ' s first snowfall buried Worcester, the game caught Eagle fans to- tally unaware as the team scored only three touchdowns in a 21-7 victory. The Purple Knights drew first blood in the second quarter on a four yard pass play. B.C. knotted the score at 7 apiece when Bill Thomas went in from 10 yards out. Eddie Rideout put the Eagles up 14-7 before halftime as he made a diving catch in the end zone to bring down a 40 yard bomb from Ray Rippman. The final score came with six minutes remaining when Mel Briggs scampered into the end zone to finish off a 59 yard pass play. This was the game that saw Tom Bougus eclipse B.C. ' s single season rushing record as he picked up 103 yards to finish the season with 1,056. Super-sub Gary Marangi 109 The most successful season in thirty-two years was over. The Eagles had fought back from two bitter dis- appointments to post a 9-2 record. The satisfaction gained from this accomplishment, however, was all the men from the gridiron would have, for the prayed-for bowl bid never materialized. For the sen- iors, there is the added gratification of having played on three consecutive winning squads, compiling a record of 22-8. One of the best classes to play for B.C., they will be sorely missed. Too many to men- tion individually, these seniors all deserve the praise of the Eagle fans, from those who toiled in the ano- nymity of the offensive line to the members of the famed defense and the substitutes who stood ever ready to take up the slack. They have left Boston Col- lege a winning tradition. B.C. FOES 14 WEST VIRGINIA 45 17 TEMPLE 3 49 NAVY 6 24 RICHMOND 23 VILLANOVA 7 6 TEXAS TECH 14 40 PITTSBURGH 22 10 SYRACUSE 3 20 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 10 35 U. MASS 21 HOLY CROSS 7 110 Ill Cross Country The 1971 cross country season produced mixed re- sults for the B.C. harriers. Although the team did not enjoy the success of the 1970 squad, this past season nevertheless saw several notable individual perform- ances. The squad finished the season with a dual meet record of three wins and four losses. In the conference meets (the Greater Boston and the New England) the squad fell short of last year ' s per- formances. The harriers finished fourth in the Greater Boston — behind victor Harvard, and eighth in the New England — behind winner Providence College. Despite the average season for the team itself, several individuals turned in outstanding performances. Senior Jim Zabel broke the school record for the Franklin Park course in the N.U. meet, and classmate Dick Mahoney was also under the old standard with a 24:39 clocking. In the same meet, sophomore Jim Melly became the fastest sophomore ever covering the course in 24:52 time. Mention has to be made for senior captain Char- lie Diehl who, though expected to be one of the team ' s top performers, was forced to miss the season due to a leg injury. Junior Jack MacDonald, sophomores John Desmond and Bob Cooney, and freshman Austin Boyle, along with seniors Mike Monroe and Dennis McCool rounded out the squad. They took part in the thankless sport of running up and down hills that produces little publicity, but much satisfaction for those involved. 112 B.C. FOES 28 TUFTS 27 21 B.U. 39 21 M.I.T. 34 25 HOLY CROSS 32 32 U. MASS 26 32 NORTHEASTERN 27 25 SPRINGFIELD 30 4th GREATER BOSTON 9th NEW ENGLAND 113 Soccer Handicapped by playing in the shadow of an al- most-bowl-bound football team, this year ' s soccer team overcame the empty stands to see-saw their way to a 6-8 record. Led by senior co-captains Chris Mansfield and Charlie Mundhenk, Boston College wasn ' t able to taste victory until its third game. But since the opponent was Holy Cross and the game went into double overtime, victory couldn ' t have been sweeter. After that the Eagles turned into a juggernaut that appeared unstoppable allowing only one goal in the four games subsequent to the Holy Cross rejoicing. The juggernaut, however, began to crumble as BC was struck by injuries. Charlie Munhenk led all scor- ers with seven goals, even though he only played in eight games, joey Barnett, also a senior, was second in the scoring race. Another broken cog in the BC machine was senior Phil Chavennes who missed ten of the fourteen games while senior forward Mark O ' Brien was out for all but one game. The loss of three experienced forwards from the regular line-up definitely restricted the Eagles ' offense, resulting in dropping five of the last six games. Next year though, the squad will only be minus Gene McLaughlin and Rich Libera, along with those seniors already mentioned. Returning will be co-cap- tains-elect Chris Martin and Eddie Weeden plus goalies Sean Rush, Ed Soletnick and Writer D ' Elia. If injuries can be avoided, the future of B.C. soccer is as bright as the sun on an .autumn afternoon. 114 il _ W W W MW H p a B.C. 5 3 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 U. MASS PRATT HOLY CROSS MERRIMACK ASSUMPTION STONEHILL NICHOLS M.I.T. PROVIDENCE BRANDEIS BOSTON U. TUFTS U.R.I. FORDHAM FOES 3 4 4 1 1 8 5 7 5 2 115 Rugby 116 1971-1972 was a year of mixed blessings for the Boston College Rugby Team. The fall brought with it a disappointing 2-5 record. Early losses to Harvard, 9-8, and to Fairfield, 15-0, were offset by a last minute victory over arch-rival Holy Cross, 9-8. The ruggers fell before the Boston Pilgrims, 12-8, and the B.C. rugby alumni, 15-12. They rebounded, thrashing M.I.T., 22-6. The season closed with a disheartening loss to Beacon Hill, 18-4. Captain Ruby Holland, along with other seniors Jim Matera and Bill Haggerty, led the squad through- out the fall. Flashes of style by Jim Zlataper and Roger Egan, combined with the kicking of club president Jim Cusick contributed to the meager successes. Coach Ken Daly and faculty representative Bob Williams, without whom the very existence of the team would not have been possible, deserve special mention. In the spring the club faces Holy Cross, Tufts, Har- vard, the Boston Pilgrims, and also travels to Old Ma- roon in New York City, and to Syracuse University, as well as to the New England Championships in Med- ford. With the return of backs Holland, Matera, and Mike O ' Boyle, and forwards Pat Dillon and Tom Smith, the team intends to defend its previous triumphs in Harvard ' s Seven-a-Side Tournament, before retiring to a summer of aching recovery. B.C. FOES 8 HARVARD 9 FAIRFIELD 15 9 HOLY CROSS 8 8 BOSTON PILGRIMS 12 12 B.C. RUGBY ALUMNI 15 22 M.I.T. 6 4 BEACON HILL 18 117 Wrestling 118 When most people think of wrestling, they think about the Goliaths who throw each other around the ring on television every Saturday afternoon. Few people are aware that many colleges offer scholar- ships to athletes who are willing to literally fight their way through school. And Boston College is no differ- ent except that it doesn ' t offer any scholarships and an Eagle wrestler participates mostly just for the satis- faction he receives from pinning an opponent. This year though, almost from the beginning it was evident that there would be problems, and satisfac- tion would be low. Returning sophomore Paul Cagli- ardi underwent knee surgery in the summer and last year ' s captain Tom Bergfield was injured before the season started. These sore spots combined with being forced to share their practice room with the judo club made practice a little more difficult. As a result the team had a relatively poor record statisti- cally notching only one win, one tie and four losses. Nevertheless, the team was a young one and with the sports complex in full swing, next year should be much happier. Co-Captains and juniors John Lally and Rob Boova along with sophomores Bob Sullivan, Bill Scanlan, Ed Mulhern and heavyweight Bob Caplette should provide more than the nucleus needed for success in the next couple of years. 119 Sophomore Mark Ratterink just before he sinks two. One day in March, 1970, the phone rang in Athletic Director Bill Flynn ' s office. On the other end of the line, was the University of Pennsylvania, asking per- mission of the B.C. sports mogul to speak with the then Head Coach of basketball. Chuck Daly. Six days later, a mid-morning press conference in Roberts Center revealed that, indeed, the much castigated and oft-maligned two year reign of the The Gentle- man from Duke had ended. What faced Boston Col- lege now was a hurry-up search for a new mentor, made more panicky by the fact that perhaps B.C. was about to lose the five prospects whom Daly had re- cruited to come to Boston in 1971. This search lasted only another seven days and about twenty-three steps — upstairs in Roberts to the Assistant coach ' s office, when Bob Zuffelato was named head coach of the Eagles. Robert Frederick Zuffelato brought to the head coaching position the enthusiastic freshness of his comparative youth (he was 34 years old a week prior 120 to the opening of the season, the youngest head coach in B.C. ' s history.) ZUffelato was faced with a problem right from the start i.e. retain the recruits. One can recall the first afternoon that Zuff was of- ficially the coach, when he was forced to speed out of his office, before even warming his leather swivel chair, trying to catch a plane to New York City to set- tle his recruit commitments. From that time, until December 2 when the Eagles opened against the Ter- riers of B.U. in the Beanpot Tourney opener at the Boston Garden, Coach Zuffelato ' s entire aim was to create an edition of the Eagle basketball team that could win 50% of their rugged 26 game schedule. Zuffelato was working with a team that had lost its heart and soul in the personages of Ail-American guard Jim O ' Brien and forwards Frank Fitzgerald and Vin Costello. These three ballplayers were the last three links to the great teams of Bob Cousy. Basketbal Now this is what you have to do. 121 Leading the Eagles this year would be Captain Pete Schmid, the 67 center. Also returning from the 70- 71 team was Dave Walker, the 6 ' 6 playground ball product from Jamaica Plain and junior playmaker Bobby Smith from Charlestown. Although he had played little in his first two varsity years, 6 ' 4 Jim Phe- lan was also back, eager and ready to earn a starting guard spot. Coming up from another of Frosh coach Frank Power ' s fine squad were eight scholarship players, all of whom made for great competition on the team for the final five starting berths. Jere Nolan, Dave Ulrich and Phil Dunn were back court candi- dates, Dan Kilcullen, Mark Raterink and Maurice Walker were vying for forward slots, while FHerrick Lengers and Steve Reid were out to nail down the back-up center position. Add to these names, those of Dave Freitag and Tom Anstett, both junior for- wards, and B.C. promised an amazing amount of depth for a team so inexperienced. The season started horrendously against B.U. As they did to Chuck Daly, the Terriers, under new head coach Ron Mitchell, spoiled Zuffelato ' s debut. Com- bining great shooting from Soph Ken Boyd with an acute attack of sloppiness on the part of the Eagles, B.U. beat B.C., 85-83, in the battle of Commonwealth Avenue. 122 T=r - :-=i si£a«si saiviiSBSS C Following this atrocity, the Eagles opened in Rob- erts Center against a new rival — Vanderbuilt. The Ti- gers, paced by Jan van Breda Kolff, led at halftime, 46-41. A stigma that was to plague the Eagles ' game evolved this night as Vanderbuilt came out in the second half and opened up a 12 point lead. Then the first light in the tunnel appeared. The Eagles, led by Schmid and Phelan, roared back and took the lead form Vanderbuilt with about five minutes to go. From then on it was a basket for basket thriller. It came down to Pete Schmid ' s missed free throw with 1:30 left and an amazing flurry at the basket in which the Eagles shot seven times at the hoop only to see Vandy grab the rebound and score two breakaways to win 82-75. Against Canisius, Zuff gained the elusive first vic- tory. The Golden Griffs shaped up as the toughest B.C. opponent of the early schedule, yet the Eagles opened early and were led by Dave Walker and Jim Phelan en route to a 32-23 halftime lead and a satisfy- ing 76-58 victory. In the finals of the Beanpot, the Ea- gles involved themselves in another heart-stopping confrontation with the slow-down Northeastern Huskies. The halftime score was 20-20 as the Huskies refused to go to the basket. Yet the strategy was working on B.C. Trailing by five with about a minute to go, B.C. went into a full-court zone press. A big steal and basket by the ever-steady Mr. Phelan and the Eagles eked out their second win, 52-51 Now, for the first time, the Eagles went to the road. It seemed as if being on the road brought to the fore all the errors normally caused by first game pressures. Despite playing poorly, the Eagles defeated Le- Moyne, 81-67, before going further upstate in New York to Olean and dropping an 86-66 debacle to St. Bonaventure. Strangely enough, B.C. had been in that ballgame until a mid-second half spurt, led by Glen Price, who iced it for the Bonnies. It was Christmas week now and the Eagles spent it in Philadelphia. B.C. opened against LaSalle and again was plagued by a poor first half. Zuffelato watched in horror as his team set a low-water mark for points scored in the first half in a tournament game, to trail at halftime, 27-18. LaSalle then burst out in the second half as if they were destined to blow the Eagles off the court, taking leads of 32-18, 36-24, and 47-36 with ten minutes to go in the game. But a la Vanderbuilt, B.C. came flying back, now led by sophs Dan Kilcullen and Dave Ulrich. With 46 sec- onds to go, Ulrich stole a rebound and hit on a 17- footer to make it 59-58 LaSalle. Thirty-one seconds later, B.C. got the ball on a turnover at 61-60 and with just seven seconds to go, Bobby Smith hit on his only field goal of the night, an 18-footer from the right to w in it for B.C. 62-61. The Eagle at the line. 124 The next night, the Eagles took on the Gamecocks of South Carolina. But it was the Gamecocks ' night as they rolled over B.C. 86-64. For third place, the Eagles took on SEC power, Ten- nessee. Playing easily their best ballgame, the Eagles led 37-33 at halftime, and 58-49 with 6:00 to go in the game. Who would have believed at that juncture that B.C. was to score just two free throws the remainder of the evening? Yet with seven seconds to go, Dan Kilcullen was forced to take a twenty-footer which fell short and the Eagles had let the big one get away, 61 -60. But, the experience derived from playing in suc- cessive pressure situations found the Eagles a much better team in January. The emergence of Jere Nolan as a prime factor in this and future years ' successes began in the Fairfield game, won by the Eagles in smashing fashion, 100-78. Nolan and Smith combined for 16 assists, while Kilcullen socred 27 points — sec- ond highest output on the team to date. But B.C. ran into trouble their next two games, due largely to an unlikely firm of DeGregorio, Barnes, and Bantom. Providence dropped the Eagles, 86-68 when Ernie D. and Marvin B. scored 49 points between them. Next was St. Joseph ' s of Philadelphia, and center Mike Bantom utilized his superior strength and experience in whipping B.C. personally for 33 points as the Hawks soared over the Eagles, 82-68. 125 At this juncture, Zuff spoke to his players sternly about their lack of defense and, for 36 minutes, the Dartmouth Indians felt the brunt of his discussion. The Eagles led the highly regarded Ivy team by 13 with 4:00 to go, but again, allowed defeat to be snatched from the jaws of victory. Followmg a missed one-and-one situation by Kilcullen, a 25-foot desperation shot by the Indians ' Paul Eriand at the regulation buzzer tied the score at 81, and the Indi- ans went on to win, 93-88. Then came Holy Cross. It has gotten to be tradition that Jack Donohue brings a highly touted Crusader squad to Roberts Center and leaves embarrasses. This time it was Dave Ulrich who caused the embarrass- ment, banging home a 22-footer with five seconds left — the shot Jimmy O ' Brien had missed two years earlier — to wipe the Cross, 71-70. Semester break dampened the Eagles as they tra- velled to the Midwest and were shellacked by Du- quesne, 93-79, and beaten by Detroit 76-68. That ended January, and so back home they came for a very hectic February. 126 Frog ' The Fox (Jim Phelan) drives for two. B.C. entered February with a 6 and 10 record and little hope for a .500 season. But then things began to change. Against a highly talented, but poorly disci- plined Rhode Island squad, Jimmy Phelan was the here. Barely missing the winning shot at the end of regulation play, he then stole the ball in overtime and with two seconds left, set up the pass to Dan Kil- cullen who scored on a difficult layup. Roberts went into hysteria with a B.C. win, 64-63. The elated Eagles traveled to Fordham and almost accomplished the impossible — beat Fordham in Rose Hill Gym. But it was not to be as the Rams erased a two point B.C. halftime lead and went on to win 65-58. Again it was poor free throw shooting that sunk the Eagles. B.C. went 10-19 from the line for 52%. Returning to Roberts, the Eagles opened a rare four game homestand, they opened by defeating U. Mass., 74-73, as Jack Leaman ' s one year ecstasy over beating B.C. was squelched. Seton Hall came to Roberts next and was treated to a solid, overall per- formance on the part of the Eagles — particularly Dave Walker, Bobby Smith, Jere Nolan and Dave Ul- rich. The result: B.C. 83, Seton Hall 72. Next, Zuffelato reached into his bag of miracles and produced a real work of wonder — a surprising upset of a highly tauted St. John ' s, 70-66 featuring a sensational exhibition of shooting by Dave Walker. (But then nothing seemed impossible at Roberts) Dan Kilcullen lays it up and in. 127 So that is how Zuffelato and Co. (now 10 and 11) prepared for their tough closing run with home games against Penn State and Georgetown and clash- es on the road with Villanova, Holy Cross and Con- necticut. In summary, it was an interesting year dur- ing which the sophomores, upon whom so much de- pended, developed more slowly than expected, but still soon enough to establish a respectable and suc- cessful first year record for Coach Zuffelato. It was a year in which Pete Schmid gained the admiration of all who watched him, continually battling the bigger centers he faced on a surprising even scale. And it was a year in which the maturation of Zuffelato be- came more and more pronounced from game to game, allowing people in the New England area to assert that Providence ' s Dave Gavitt is not the only 34 year old head coach who shortly will be gaining wide prominence. That is the legacy of the ' 71-72 B.C. basketball season. From its success sprang the ingredients for the reascension of Boston College in the collegiate basketball world. ■ -■■ ' % fill V - ' rr,- ' ' ' ' ltfiiiii ' V h tt 128 B.C. Foes 83 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 85 75 VANDERBUILT 82 76 CANISIUS 58 52 NORTHEASTERN 51 81 LEMOYNE 67 66 St. BONAVENTURE 86 62 LASALLE 61 64 SOUTH CAROLINA 86 60 TENNESSEE 61 100 FAIRFIELD 78 66 PROVIDENCE 84 68 ST. JOSEPH ' S 82 89 DARTMOUTH 91 71 HOLY CROSS 70 79 DUQUESNE 93 68 DETROIT 76 64 RHODE ISLAND 63 68 FORDHAM 73 75 MASSACHUSETTS 74 83 SETON HALL 72 70 ST. JOHN ' S PENN STATE VILLANOVA HOLY CROSS CONNECTICUT GEORGETOWN 66 129 Hockey It was the end of an era. John Snooks Kelley was retiring after the 1971-72 Hockey season, leaving thirty-six years of coaching and a legend behind him. People watched his every move and made a note of everything he said. They were trying to remember The Dean as best they could, so in years to come they could tell stories of when Snooks was coach. It was not only Snooks ' farewell season, but also the season in which he was to attain his 500th career victory. He needed only 13 more to reach that magic figure, a milestone which was to become an obses- sion with everyone but Snooks himself as the season wore on. The Eagles were once again a young team, depending mainly on sophomores and juniors, and were without Ail-American defenseman Tom Mellor, who took a leave of absence to go to Japan to fight for a medal with the U.S. Olympic team. Thus, no one really knew just how the last Snooks Kelley team would fare as it fought its way through a tough 30- game schedule. WUMMMlMiaiiMMMJaMMMfl 130 !Si Snooks ponders the possibilities for the magic 500th. However, the usual pre-season optimism was based on the expected leadership of seniors Vin Shanley (the captain), Scott Godfrey, Charlie Ahern, and Jack Cronin, the scoring power of juniors Ed Kenty and Bob Reardon and Soph Joe Fidler, along with his hustling, devil-may-care classmates John Monahan, Jim King, and Ray D ' Arcy. Add to this the goal tending of Neil Higgins and the defensive work of Chuck. Lambert, Len Nolan and Harvey Bennett and you can see why the hopes for a play-off slot were high. Coach Kelley, in hopes of getting a jump on the other Eastern teams, entered his squad in a holiday tournament in Minnesota over Thanksgiving with three strong teams, namely, the University of Minne- sota-Duluth, the University of Manitoba, and Lake Superior State. B.C. opened against Minn.-Duluth, al- ways a top team among the Western Schools, and surprised everyone by upsetting the favored Minne- sotans, 4-3, thanks to a superb performance by goalie Higgins. The Eagles dropped the other two contests to Manitoba and Lake Superior State, but flew back to the East with confidence, ready to fight for an E.C.A.C. play-off berth. After all, they had beaten a top-notch team in U.M.-D., Harvey Bennett had made the All-Tourney team with his fine all around play, and big Ed Kenty had showed that he still pos- sessed his magic touch by notching a goal in each game. 131 The B.C. Sextet ' s first E.C.A.C. encounter was at Providence, and the rough and tumble Friars, who had beaten their rivals from Boston twice the year before, were prepared to make it three in a row. It looked like they would do just that as they scored on their first shot-on-goal, but the Eagles played a solid two-way hockey game, took control, and roared to a 5-2 victory. Kenty led the way with a goal and three assists and Higgins once again starred in the nets. Re- viewing the two wins, a formula for victory could be seen. Kelley ' s skaters would have to play a strong de- fensive game and take advantage of the oppositions ' defensive lapses. This B.C. team not be able to de- pend on offense like the B.C. teams of the past. It was finally time for the home opener, and the distinguished McHugh Forum clientele were anxious to see how the new Eagles would tangle with the Tigers of Princeton. The Ivy Leaguers, winners of only one game the year before, had improved considera- bly and were set to turn the tables on their hosts. It was not to be, however, as the home team, behind 132 the efforts of the Kenty-Codfrey-Shanley line, skated to a 4-2 decision. Brown was next, and the Bruins were rivals for one of those precious berths in the play-offs. McHugh Forum was packed, and both teams were cautious as the first period ended with the score 1-1, Joe Keaveney getting the Eagle goal. The Kelleymen then took control as Kenty kept his goal-a-game streak going, sliding in a backhander which proved to be the winner. Flashy Joe Fidler and Keaveney with his second of the game iced as B.C. ' s tenacious checking held Brown to only ten shots-on- goal over the last two periods. The 4-1 victory left the Eagles undefeated in Eastern competition, and their followers were wondering how long it could last. They got their answer a few days later as disaster struck, where else, but at the infamous Boston Arena. 133 The egg-shaped rink makes things extremely haz- ardous for defensemen, and goals usually come in all varieties. This is exactly what happened when the Ea- gles met Northeastern. The Huskies, perennial door- mats of Boston ' s Big Four, had beefed up their attack, and before B.C. knew what had hit them. Ferny Fla- mam ' s boys had bounced, slithered and dribbled four goals across as they took a 4-1 first period lead. The Eagles spent the rest of the night trying to catch up in a game marked by its total lack of defense. Still behind 8-4 with three minutes left, B.C. scored three quick goals, but fell one short of miraculously send- ing the game into overtime, thus wasting a hat trick by Fidler. There was little time to think about the dishearten- ing loss to Northeastern, since Harvard ' s powerhouse with its famed Local Line was coming to McHugh Forum. Or was it? Coach Bill Cleary had secretly sus- pended nine of his top players, a move which was not revealed until just before game-time. It took much of the luster and excitement from the game and the Eagles, having prepared for Harvard ' s best, seemed mentally let-down. They stayed even with the skeleton Crimson squad for two periods, but played perhaps their worst period of the year in the third as Harvard broke a 4-4 tie and coasted to a 6-4 win. Bob Reardon had two goals in a losing cause. 134 The Christmas break arrived, and the men from the Heights were off to Chicago Stadium to play a tal- ented Notre Dame team which had risen to promi- nence in just three years. Soph Goalie Ned Yetten must have thought it was the Black Hawks who were using him for target practice, however, as the Eagles offered little resistance to the Irish onslaught. The Midwesterners fired 61 shots-on-goal in a 14-3 romp. B.C. had to do something fast, since the two teams would meet again in two days at the Christmas Tour- nament in New York City. The score, although more respectable, yielded the same results as N.D. won, 7-4. The foliwoing night, B.C. defeat ed Brown for the second time, 6-3, in the consolation game. Kenty and Scott Godfrey led the way with two goals each. Boston State had been clamoring for a game with B.C. for quite a while, and they were finally obliged. They were treated quite harshly, however, as the in- habitants of McHugh Forum rolled, 9-2, with the help of two-goal performances by Harvey Bennett and the red-hot Godfrey. They followed this with a work- man-like 5-2 victory over North-of-the-border Dal- housie University. The Eagles at this point were 4-2 in the E.C.A.C. and 7-6 overall as classes resumed in Jan- uary. They had two big games at home against Provi- dence and New Hampshire coming up and a victory over each would put Snooks ' boys in the driver ' s seat. Instead, they lost both as the season was turned around. 135 136 The Friars came in looking for revenge of their ear- lier loss, and they got it. In a strange game, one in which the Eagles outshot their opponents by a 2 to 1 ratio, the Friars cashed in on their opportunities and stunned the McHugh Forum crowd with an 8-3 win. The students were wondering what had happened to the Eagles over the holidays. They soon found that nothing was wrong as B.C. and U.N.H. hooked up in probably the most exciting game of the year at the FHeights campus. The highly-touted Wildcats won the see-saw thriller 6-5 in overtime, after Godfrey dra- matically tied it up in the waning minutes. The Eagle fortunes were on the way down, and things went from bad to worse. During the next month, they would play, at one time or another, without the services of Bob Reardon, Len Nolan, Charlie Ahem, Jack Cronin, Ed Hayes, Ray D ' Arcy, and Joe Fidler, the last two for the remainder of the season. There was no relief in sight as the next two contests were on the road versus national champion B.U. and Cornell. These two teams lose at home about as often as Haley ' s Comet comes around, and B.C. had no surprises in store. They did manage to score first at B.U. ' s sparkling new playpen on a goal by John Monahan, but the Terriers took over and cruised to a 4-1 victory. Exam break was next, and looking back at the first half of the season, it was ob- vious that inconsistency was the main culprit. Some players did stand out, however. First, there is talented Soph Chuck Lambert, a pint-sized defense- man with the poise of a pro. You could almost hear the scouts mumbling, if only he were a little bigger . . . Also, there is goal-scorer extraordinaire, Ed Kenty, and Scott Godfrey, probably the best all- around players on the team. Finally, there ' s the Kami- kaze Kids: John Monahan, Jim King, and Ray D ' Arcy. Their antics in front of the net and in the corners are alone worth the price of admission. Having regrouped, the Eagles were off to the famed Lynah Rink. Cornell had won 61 games in a row at home and were well on their way to 62 as they jumped off to a 4-0 lead. However, B.C. stunned the Big Red and their followers by scoring two goals and pressing for a third as the second period ended. The Rhode Island Boys, Bobby Cooper and Jim King, were the Eagle marksmen. The Ivy Leaguers managed to maintain their two goal advantage for half the third period, but suddenly exploded for five unanswered goals and won by a deceiving 10-3 count. At this point, the play-offs seemed lost, and the main con- cern became Snooks ' 500th victory. He had 494 and people were outwardly doubtful that he could reach it. Inside, however, you could not help feel that somehow, through some mysterious force, if neces- sary, he would reach the coveted milestone. % 137 St. Louis University, next on the schedule, claimed that they felt that force as all six penalties were called on them, and they lost their initial visit to McHugh, 6-4. Vin Shanley had two goals, as did Kenty, who was at top speed after playing several games with a shoulder injury. Hoping that they were on the right track again, the Eagles traveled to New Haven to do battle with the Yale Bulldogs. The last time Yale had beaten B.C., the Brooklyn Dodgers had finally won the World Series. The Elis must have thought that this was finally their year as they won a wild, free-wheeling game, 10-6, a game all B.C. fans should quickly forget. The players did just that as they turned around and played a stellar defensive game to defeat a stubborn Colgate team, 3-2, before the usual throng at McHugh. Fidler got the winning goal in the last three minutes after being set up by a beautiful behind-the-back pass from Reardon. There were now only four more victories to go, and l;he Beanpot was next. Our friends from down the street, B.U., were the opponents, and since the Beanpot was supposed to breed upsets, the Eagles were prepared to oblige. They held the Terriers scoreless for half the game, and trailed just 2-1 after two periods. B.U., however, was just too much for the inspired B.C. team and won 4-2, with both Eagle goals coming from Fidler, who played perhaps his best game of the season. Dartmouth was next, and the loss to the Indi- ans, combined with a tough remaining schedule, could possibly make these Year of the Snooks 500 buttons nothing but false advertising. B.C. lost, 4-2, and sadly. Snooks ' 500th victory seemed further away than ever. 138 B.C. Foes 4 DULUTH 3 2 LAKE SUPERIOR STATE 9 4 MANITOBA 5 5 PROVIDENCE 2 4 PRINCETON 2 4 BROWN 1 7 NORTHEASTERN 8 4 HARVARD 6 3 NOTRE DAME 14 4 NOTRE DAME 7 6 BROWN 3 9 BOSTON STATE 2 5 DALHOUSIE 2 3 PROVIDENCE 8 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 4 3 CORNELL 10 6 ST. LOUIS 4 6 YALE 10 3 COLGATE 2 2 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 4 2 DARTMOUTH 4 5 NORTHEASTERN 4 6 CLARKSON 4 5 ST. LAWRENCE 7 6 DARTMOUTH 5 7 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 5 6 ARMY 3 2 BOWDOIN 3 3 PENNSYLVANIA 8 139 Freshman Sports Probably the most important part of developing competitive teams in college is the strength of the school ' s freshman program. And if the records of this year ' s freshman teams are any indication, B.C. sports for the next few years are in good hands. ' The freshman football team is an excellent exam- ple of what makes a head coach ' s job easier. They compiled the first undefeated season since 1967 and outscored all opponents 200-20, racking up two shut- outs and not allowing more than eight points in any of the other three. Not since 1938, when the juniors on the famous B.C. Sugar Bowl team were freshmen, has any frosh squad even approached scoring as many points. The Eaglet basketball and hockey teams also made the future of the class of 1975 sparkle as they rolled up 17-3 and 11-11-1 records respectively. The hoop- sters led by an outstanding starting five will make life more difficult for the 12 returning varsity lettermen next year. The same situation should apply on the ice team as well, since the rookie rinkmen are bound to supply a strong reservoir from which the new coach can choose his team. 140 i ■J •• ' ' T •• • — M .«•• .fl A « • M B OP .a 11 • aaw • • Sl.rr r V fH -. - - • mZTz r ' -— ' ' ■- -«-   M . 1 1 •• • lltlf ' ,. ■Alft Z -.-. - .. —. :ik.j r— - .w Ilk ifi.-. •• |-iP«- 1 • 1 ■fm ' m J f y . .. .i...j:.jm m 4 2 A W 1 ■l lHPWLini l — . 1 ,« -- , • i I. Ht ■ 1 V W Ka % ' ' -4 ! Sh t - V i-4- ■. - 1 1 i 1 , ,4 ' ' td % U 141 ) - J J V-s ' A li ' Mfs V vy ... i - Tutorial Program ACTIVITIES Boston College activities provide the students with the utmost in anarchy and the lifeblood of the campus. Forums for the mind, help for the hands, care for the soul and achievement for the heart all lie within each of our grasps. Reach. Knights of Columbus 143 A.P.O. Alpha Phi Omega is a national campus fraternity whose activities are based on the principles of lead- ership, brotherhood, and service — qualities which are badly needed everywhere today. This year, APO members have organized a recycling drive for paper, bottles, and cans and have assisted in the Multiple Sclerosis Drive in Boston. Other outside projects in- cluded the Boy Scout Camp cleaning weekend in N.H. Working together has helped to build brother- hood and friendship among fraternity members. I think that it ' s about time we hit the road, dear. 145 22ltst:.-. Mr. S. being honored in his fifteenth year as director. 146 Band ' •t vi From the echo of the trumpets to the thunder of the drums, the Screaming Eagles Marching Band rep- resents the most dynamic aspects of Boston College. Behind the exuberance, though, lie the hours of training, practice and commitment which form the backbone of the Band. (Besides how many others know the Alma Mater?) This year, the Band has trav- eled to Syracuse for the B.C.-Syracuse football game and to Foxboro to perform a halftime show for the Patriots. The Concert Band provides another outlet for the more serious musicians, giving several con- certs in the Boston area every spring, including the annual concert on Bapst lawn. For basketball and hockey fans, there is the Pep Band which inspires B.C. ' s teams at every game. Mmmm ki -r ' ?V ' if ■■■■■ Superstar. 147 Cheerleaders How many times have problems seemed insur- mountable? Could a little encouragement help you forget your worries and try just a little harder? The experience of sharing is the only good one, some folks say. More than the antics, the cries, the shouts, this group of genuine noise-makers helps us to share our excitement with each other. Maybe we win, maybe we lose; but we are ever to excel in the exuberance of enjoyment. Let ' s have a noise cheer! 148 149 n -; Chorale - 9 150 Go, tell the earth to shake ... The University Chorale of Boston College, under the direction of C. Alexander Peloquin, performs each year a variety of concerts from its repertoire of traditional and modern works. This versatility pro- vides the University with a vibrant source of cultural enrichment. This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Cho- rale and the one hundredth anniversary of performed music on our campus. From a men ' s Glee Club of a decade ago, the Chorale has grown to a full chorus enjoying a reputation as one of the finest collegiate chorales in the United States. To the accompaniment of full orchestras the Cho- rale has performed many outstanding works; interna- tional stars have included Vera Zorina, Eileen Farrell and Gilbert Price. Also listed in the chorus ' resume are such distinctions as having performed in New York with the Boston Ballet, while being the first col- legiate chorus to perform with the Opera Company of Boston. Perhaps the greatest achievement of the Chorale has been an awareness of the great impact liturgical music has had in the molding of our musical heri- tage. The genius of Dr. Peloquin underscores not only the understanding and love of music so evident in each of the Chorale ' s members, but also inspires a tangible immediacy in the wonder of the works re- captured for their audiences. 151 Commuter ' s Council The members of the B.C. community cannot fail to realize that commuters, while not actually living on campus, still serve as a major source of spirit, activity and cooperation. They, too, are concerned with the community here and the assurance of a meaningful college experience. In quest of these goals, the Council has sought to develop a sense of belonging for the Commuters in the University. With funds provided by the Universi- ty they maintain an open lounge in Lyon ' s Hall (com- plete with pin ball machines), while providing a film series, a rider service and informal gatherings. The members of the Council have sought and acquired key positions of advisement throughout the school to ensure that B.C., in its expansion, does not ignore and forget its beginnings as a local institution. Furthermore, the Council struggles and will con- tinue to strive to prevent Boston College from be- coming a crowded apartment complex and to help create a functional, multi-faceted arena for self-im- provement, self-edification and enjoyment. 152 Council for Exceptional Children The Boston College Chapter is a member of the Student Council for Exceptional Children. At the an- nual International Convention in 1971 students par- ticipated in voting procedures which set national policy regarding the education of exceptional chil- dren. At the same time four delegates were sent rep- resenting the Boston College Chapter. Campus activities include an extensive program of speakers in the area of Special Education. A Christ- mas Party (an annual tradition) was held for 57 chil- dren from the Campus School for multi-handicapped children. Another annual tradition that was begun in 1971 was the Special Education Symposium. This week- long series of talks on various subjects concerns stu- dent interest in Behavior Modification, schools for the Emotionally Disturbed, and career opportunities in the Boston area. Activities of the Chapter are planned in an attempt to supplement the undergraduate curriculum and are centered around those areas that are felt to be of im- portance to the continued professional growth of, particularly. Special Education undergraduates. © ♦•♦© 153 Oh, what a lovely war. ' 154 Dramatics Society Man has always desired personal advancement and has always been in awe of those who could perform and participate in the arts. From the moment when communication between two men became possible, the desire to relate ideas became predominant. Man refined his skills and promoted a culture that became increasingly more advanced. He wanted to excel and spiritedly entered into competition with other peo- ple. He invented ways of expressing his thoughts and feelings more accurately. With this end in mind, the drama came into existence as a mode of self-expres- sion and an appeal to the culture of a people. Today, one of the major considerations of the Dra- matics Society, the oldest organization on campus, is to add to the cultural aspect of the University. The students, through directing and acting in their own productions, attempt to revitalize the cultural aspect of the person, which can sometimes be lost in the bustle of everyday living. Philadelphia, here I come. 155 Competing at Harvard. 156 Fulton Debate The intellectual victory and the human reality. Reputation that links Harvard, Georgetown, U.C.L.A. and National Championships. The internalization of the experience: the significance of effecting on other intellects, the feedback on presenting an. idea, a value. The unlimited support of friends in the prepa- ration, the isolation before the podium. The elo- quent clash that somehow belittles intellection over it, and yet, whose significance reflects at once the in- dividual turmoil and compensation in achievement. 157 Gold Key Society Maroon armbands and the coat and tie have nearly gone the way of required daily Masses; here yester- day, gone tomorrow. Yet consistently and purpose- fully the spirit of the Gold Key Society has been and will remain service to the University, sacrifice when necessary and enjoyment in the meanwhile. Throughout the past year, the men of the Key have given of their time, effort and energy not only to aid the University but also the Community at large. Many programs, including those dealing with teaching the handicapped and benefit fund raising embody the Gold Key ' s expansion in involvement. Recently, the Key has attempted to further inspire its members to become concerned individuals by honoring promi- nent national figures who exemplify the society ' s motto of Service and Sacrifice. This year the award was presented to Senator Edward Brooke of Massachusetts. I want no part of this argument. 158 Gold Key Senate 159 Geology Club The Geology Club envelops undergraduate majors, graduate students, and all those interested in the geologic sciences. The club ' s activities cover a wide spectrum of events from guest lectures on the earth sciences, to day and weekend excursions throughout the greater Boston area as well as the remainder of New England and even New York State. For instance, the spring of 1972 saw the club ' s trips to Acadia Na- tional Park in Maine and to the fossil localities of up- state New York. The general ambition of the club is to generate interest in the field of geology and to af- ford those interested with an opportunity to meet and talk with faculty and professional geologists on an informal basis. 160 UGBC There have always been ambitious men who, for the sake of foolish whims, have attempted to destroy that which has already been accomplished. With the given wrongs of any community, will no one share the blame? The role of organized representative as- sembly in the University demands that an open, well- used forum be maintained. The principals of such a government alone must not be faulted with failure. Despite difficulties with quorums and associated in- terest-maintaining tasks, results have been forthcom- ing. The Undergraduates now have a new constitu- tion, a reorganized assembly, a video tape display in McElroy Commons, unbalanced and deceptive bud- get appropriations, economic appraisals cast in innu- endos and a half-open, divided campus life. Following on the heels of hard-fought, highly ide- alized, constructive campaigns, power plays and usurpations intervened even before the onset of the academic year and continued through it, offsetting positive improvements in campus existence. Despite predictions of a reversal of the introspective behav- ior of the students, nevertheless, a denial of priori- ties, and even of knowledge has prevailed. It has been manifest in terms of non-commitment, non-in- volvement, non-, no way!, never . . . 161 Jewish Student Alliance Over 130 Jewish undergrads live, play and study in the B.C. community. To unite these individuals and to bring them to a fuller sense of identity, the Jewish Stu- dent Alliance came into being. The Alliance publishes a newspaper, Hakol Hazak (The Strong Voice) and presents a film program to educate the non-Jewish ele- ments of our campus in the heritage and traditions of the Jewish people. Further, the J.S.A. has set in motion efforts to effect a Jewish Studies Program (possibly on an exchange basis with Hebrew Teacher ' s College) on this campus. Moreover, their affiliation with the Brook- line Jewish Center, the Jewish Student ' s Projects of Bos- ton, and the Parker-Safrai Art Gallery have enabled them to establish many teenager and group educational experiences. In this the year of its origin, the Jewish Student Alliance has truly made great strides in their task of informing the campus community that a Jewish culture and religion exist within the University ' s Catho- lic orientation. 162 ,-v r m r 1 - w% ' y 1 1 m r L, ■ 1 • -wS H Judo Club The development of mental and physical alertness in a highly specialized form of unarmed self-defense is fostered in its members by the Boston College Judo Club. Established as a sport just a century ago, judo (unlike its predecessor, jujitsu) was designed as a concept of life, as the translation of its name indi- cates. It purports to train individuals in a quickness of mind and body necessary in hand-to-hand compe- tition. Efficiency and progress are denoted by a col- ored belt which the competitor wears with a tradi- tional costume; those students of highest distinction qualify for the coveted black belt. At B.C., this small group of men and women employ this informal means to advance in competency and supplement their education in the Oriental spirit of personal in- tegrity and fair play. 163 Sports Review Journal of Business 164 I Media and Publications McLuhan ' s lauded message of media is itself re- duced to the triteness of generality in its short span of continual exposure. The expressed language of the Boston College community belies the falsity of the mega-media world. It does so by the uniqueness and diversity of its of its varied forms. Communication of selected streams of events moves by the energy of the newspaper-journals: Sports Review, SOM Review, journal of Business. The entrance to the conglomerate of the ham radio world resides in B.C. ' s Wl PR. The Film Board seeks to present the spontaneous combination of entertain- ment and stimulation of the cinematic world. Wing-Wing! and Stylus manifest the experience of artistic self-expression and creation. They provide the opportunity for introspective communication from within the imaginative spirit of our campus. SOM Review 165 W1PR Film Board 166 Stylus Wing-Wing! 167 Mental Health Volunteers Club We know the role of the hospitalized individual, but what of the inmates of an institution? The harsh- er terms we often seek to avoid. Perhaps they frighten us because of what we may have been or what we might yet be: veils of shadows. The Boston College Mental Health Volunteers Club provides its members with unique types of activity. One group works at the Boston State Hospital with the mentally disturbed in a conversational and recre- ational capacity. The second group of the club aids in the instructional programs at the Walter J. Fernald School for Exceptional Children. Two hours a week yield a minimally adequate time to do the work that must be done — helping others learn to cope with and accept themselves and their world. 168 Middle Earth Middle Earth, Boston College ' s coffee house lo- cated in O ' Connell Annex, is a meeting place for stu- dent expression and participation. It is indepen- dently owned and operated by the students, being solely dedicated to the display of student talent and ideas. Open seven nights a week. Middle Earth pre- sents a variety of programs including folk music, jazz, films, multi-media shows, and quiet nights for con- versation. In this context, the coffee house provides many needed opportunities for self-expression and expansion of the college experience. 169 Bellarmine Law Academy 170 Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Professional Organizations The characterization of the activities of these orga- nizations requires a long list of adjectives. Both a close study and a cursory survey of the opportunities offered by the groups demands recognition of the professional attitude, high scholarship, and ethical behavior encouraged. Collectively, each embodies an ongoing effort to further encompass all realms of service both on campus and in the community. Indi- vidually, the organizations painstakingly provide the information necessary for each student to more than adequately outline his or her future and offer com- prehensive possibilities for involvement. Perhaps the finest quality of all these organizations is that they all have the student ' s successful future in mind. Psychology Department Council Undergraduate Executive 171 Chemical Society 172 Physics Club Mendel Club Math Club 173 Society for the Advancement of Management The Accounting Academy Delta Sigma Pi 174 Pi Sigma Epsilon Alpha Kappa Psi 175 School of Management Senate Student Senates Here at Boston College, independent student sen- ates fronn each school attempt by fair play and equal representation to foster an ideal educational experi- ence — intellectually, politically, socially, and cultur- ally — for the students. Each senate strives to attain the power which the undergraduate government de- serves, but unfortunately does not always maintain. The obligations of each senate require the rendition of reports on promotion, tenure, curriculum, course evaluations and university priorities. Each also seeks to involve, inform and honor their constituency, mainly through open and reciprocal lines of commu- nication. Evening College Senate 176 School of Nursing Senate Arts and Sciences Senate School of Education Senate 177 International Forum Le Cercle Francais Italian Academy 178 Courtside Club Special Interest Groups Photo Club Chess Club 179 SHANANA tells it like it is. 180 WVBC The Boston College radio station has been plagued by numerous difficulties throughout the years. Prob- lems with the change in office space and the at- tempted switch to an F.M. broadcasting frequency presented extremely trying and exciting opportuni- ties for the staff. The exuberance and experience of the station ' s members color the topical information and event coverage in a manner which well suits the University community. Moreover, the station has succeeded in, at least, providing distraction and, at best, most involving entertainment — a little some- thing for both the early and the late risers. 181 TH | CCOUNTING ACADEMY: (I to r; 1st row) 5 . . - S. Kavanaugh; A. Glynn (advisor); (2nd row) T. Hayes; P. DiPietro; G. Pijewski. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: (I to r; 1st row) K. Flynn; R. Skerry; J. Walsh; P. Armstrong; (2nd row) P. •C Connor; ). Puopolo; D. Shea; A. Manfredi; A. D SGf CES SENATE- fTo row) S. Hyef; ]. Joyce; (2nd row) K. H  ckey; M D. Horn; R.. Waters; B. Nickels Mandel; (3rd row) A. Ward; M. Gallagher; 3- Na- KltJ , . Poftt corvo. 1 V ARTS AND SGf Speca; K. Hyef; ♦ Schneider; D. L. Edgar; J. Lyons; J. Carej RMINE LAW ACADEMY: (I to r; 1st n riacomo; Father Mahoney; C. Snnith; (2nd ) R. Bedde s; B. Killian; K. Belice; K. Lima; M. cEntee; J. Sheehan. P. Ryan; J. Murph . Sheehan; C. McGilti- cuddy; (4th row) C. McDonnell; J. Connerty; W. Kelly; P. Loring; S. DePasquale; D. Wynne; Ab- j[ sent — R. Sullivan. -TZCl- I0T FILM BOARD: (I to r; 1st row) L. McCloskyM Horrigan; S. Mulry; W. MacDonald; E. Wyatt; ). J Capitanio; (2nd row) M. Narkun; V. Dyer; Absent — A. Browne; A. Rychlewski; E. Scigliano; A. H Shields. -m -A- ji i ' JOURNAL OF BUSINESS: (I to r) N. Morse; Morin; Absent — G. Smith; W. Kelly; D. Beli sle. tAPPA PHI KAPPA: (I to r) J. Smith; D. Meyer; j. Daelhousen; A. Makar; E. Foley; R. Faherty; D. Vierra; L. Caporiccio; J. Mayer; Absent — G. Mul- CHEMICAL SOCIETY: (U© r) R. Pruyn; E. Keating; C. Lin; C. Choquette (co-chairman); F. Robey; M. Argyelan (co-chairman); C. Wdl J -_ DELTA SIGMTtf i: (I to r; kneeling) K. Lombard; M. Coyne; J. Dunn; (1st row) R. Grasse; J. Sulli- van; M. McLaughlin; J. Morin; W. McCarthy; P. Mingolelli; F. Crocetti; (2nd row) P. Logan; j. ' ' Spina; G. Yee; J. Capalbo; E. Herbert; G. Peregrin; W. Thompson; J. Abely; P. Haggerty; (3rd row) E. NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: (I to r) G. McGovern; R. Rolfe; R. Monroe; N. Oliveri; Absent — M. urns; R. DePaulo; T. Robbins. MENDEL CLUB: (officers) J. Corrado — pres.; D. Stasko- — v.p.; P. Hesketh — sec; K. Thorley |reas. PI SIGMA EPSILON: (I to r; 1st row) M. Aledda — p.r. exec; A. Abbruzzese — v.p. marketing; B. - % - . ' : f to l t. v.p.| F pCremins — pres.; K. Greel- ey — treas.; D. Belisle — sec; {2nd row) F. Rosa; W. Thyne; M. McEntee; J. Lang; D. Provost; F. Rich; S. Flatten; E. ...Mcyinja y; T Driscoll; R. CBotoo Edflman; T ' DOL ' CTF ELJUCATTaiT NATE: fT to r; seat- 1) C. Kuchinski; B. Chambers; K. Maitland; A. D ' Errico; K. Khouri; A. Tserktis; T. Lally; (stand- ing) C. Canning; A. Makar; C. Gunther; Absent — K. Michael, -m I I r SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT SENATE: (I to r; 1st row) W. Kelly — Sec; J. Murphy — pres. ; P,.,. Cremins — v. p.; J. Morin — treas.; (2nd row) S. Flatten; P. Maguire; F. McCue; M. Kelly; P. B. McDonough; J. Marenghi; P. Mastrangelo; F. Daly; C. Berry. SOM REVIEW: (I to r; 1st row) J. Morin — ed.. Prof. D. McCue (fac mod.); J. Marenghi; (2nd row) P. Cremins; J. Dunn; Absent., ; W. Kelly.r:r assoc. ed.; j. Kennedy; P. Maherl SCHOOL OF NURSING SENATE: (I totTrsTToW M. O ' Connell; A. Durkin — sec; M. Harnett pres.; P. Donoghue — v. p.; B. Grady (fac. adv.); (2nd row) J. Forlenza; L. Demicco; J. Andrews; D. Fournier; C. Callahan; Absent — M. Hofmann SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MAN ' - AGEMENT: (kneeling) R. Kazarian; (I tO ' -F;,l5t- row) Col. A. Thayer; N. Scobbo; j. Collins; (2nd row) R. Pettoruto; T. Dale; G. Toppin; (3rd row) J. Kennedy; L. Johnson; P. DiPietro; (4th row) D. Freitag; D. Provost; J. Rooney; L. McDonough, SPORTS REVIEW: (I to r) M. Lupica; W ' Bedard; D. Muething; T. Bassett; M. McCready; S. R. Cardinali; S. Marley; T. BurigQ, STYLUS: (I to r) D. Wenzel; M. Herii R. Connors; R. Polito. TUTORIAL PROGRAM: (L to r; 1st row) J. St kaitis; C M. Comely; R. Ahrens; (2nd row) J. L ' R. Carbonneau; F. Ziegler; T. Turek. WING-WING!: (I to r) G. Seaward; J. Page; N. Sawaya; E. Shea; R. Polito; P. O ' Malley, F. Goo- dridge; ). Shea; B. Bellon; E. Scigliano; The Dark y of the Sonnets; (center front) F. Burns; Ab- it — L. Friser; W. Cellini; J. Calapa. W1PR: (I to r) W. Fitzgerald; D. Stasko; J. McCar- R. Novack; G. Bello; W. Hafsan. f4?A J t f •♦ ' ' r- m X- ,-« - .. % ¥ itatm i Lil PETER C ACCINNO School of Management B.S. Accounting YOSHIFUMI ADACHI Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics MARIO O. ALONSO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology WILLIAM J. ACKER School of Management B.S. Finance CHARLES E. AHERN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics PATRICIA M. ALPERS School of Education A.B. English SENIORS MICHAEL F. AIESI School of Management B.S. Management STEPHEN G. ALVES School of Management B.S. Management )OHN P. ALEXANDER School of Management B.S. Marketing JAMES R. ANDERSON School of Management B.S. Economics 185 ' I think it finally died. KENT A. ANDIORIO School of Management B.S. Management RICHARD G.ANTONELLIS School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN M. APRIL School of Education A.B. English RICHARD E. ARDINI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 186 GORDON G. ASACK School of Management B.S. Marketing MICHAELW. AUBE School of Education A.B. History PATRICIA A. AVERSA Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ELINOR A. AVERY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT T. AXT School of Management B.S. Economics JACQUELINE]. BACHAND School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DIANE M. BACHTA School of Education A.B. Mathematics THOMAS G. BAENZIGER Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ANTHONY J. BALCHUNAS Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics BARBARA A. BALDWIN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT D. BANKS Arts and Sciences A.B. English SHIRLEY J. BARBAROSSA School of Education A.B. English 187 CHARLES F. BARR Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics CHRISTINE BARRY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARTIN L. BARRETT Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology DIANE J. BARRY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN R. BARBER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ANNE-MARIE BARRON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN M. BARRY Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Psychology JOSEPH F. BARNETT School of Management B.S. General Business ANNA P. BARRY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DAVID A. BARTON Arts and Sciences A.B. English 188 THOMAS S. BARTOSEK School of Education A.B. Biology PATRICIA M. BAUER Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ? ' CHARLES R. BAUER School of Management B.S. Economics PHILIP P. BAYER School of Education A.B. English WILLIAM A. BEDARD Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics KEVIN H. BEGLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics- Psychology 189 MICHAEL C. BELANGER Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS C. BERGFIELD Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology DENNIS ). BLAIR Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology EDUARDO F. BELLO Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science THOMAS E. BELL Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics- Economics WILLIAM H. BIRKMAIER Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology RAYMOND H. BLANK Arts and Sciences A.B. History DONALD M. BISCHOFF School of Management B.S. Marketing MELVIN BLEDSOE Evening College B.S. Management JOHN P. BENDER Arts and Sciences A.B. History MARY BLACK Arts and Sciences A.B. English MARILYN G. BLEILER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 190 CHRISTOPHER O. BLISS Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science CHARLES R. BLOOM Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy- Psychology JOSEPH P. BOLAND Arts and Sciences A.B. English ROBERT E. BOLLENCIER School of Management B.S. Accounting 191 DOMENICKM. BONARRIGO Arts and Sciences A.B. English CHARLES W. BOPP School of Management B.S. Management SANTO BORDONARO School of Education A.B. French ANTHONY T. BORGIA Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology MATTHEW J, BOTICA Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOSEPH E. BOULANGER Arts and Sciences A.B. English PETER B. BOURQUE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CHARLES M. BRAIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology- Political Science F. JAY BRAZEL School of Management B.S. Marketing JAMES A. BREAUCH Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology THOMAS F. BREGANI Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology JAMES W. BREITENFELD School of Management B.S. Marketing 192 NICKY L. BREITSTEIN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CORDON E. BRENDLEY Evening College B.S. Management BARRY M. BRESNICK School of Managennent B.S. Marketing WILLIAM P. BROAS Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology 193 RICHARD J. BRODALSKI School of Management B.S. Management WILLIAM T. BRODEUR Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science GREGORY P. BROSKIE School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences ALAN G. BROWN School of Management B.S. Accounting ANDREW BROWN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science FREDERIC H. BROWN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology THOMAS A. BROWN School of Management B.S. Accounting THOMAS G. BROWN School of Management B.S. Marketing JOSEPH F. BRUNO Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics LAURENCE E. BRYAN School of Management B.S. Accounting FRANCIS C. BUCKLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History RAYMOND C. BUCKLEY School of Management B.S. Accounting 194 TERRENCE E. BUDNY Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics ANTHONY J. BUMMARA Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology DENNIS M. BURKE School of Management B.S. Finance DAVID J. BURNS Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science MICHAEL R. BURNS Arts an d Sciences A.B. Mathematics 1 You ' re going to get sick if you don ' t stop. 195 It was a swell party until those floozy looking broads showed up. RICHARD M. BURNS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics GARY D. BUSECK Arts and Sciences A.B. English WILLIAM R. BUTLER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARY P. CADOGAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 196 WILLIAM C. CAGNEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Liberal Arts JOSEPH F. CAIN Arts and Sciences A.B. English WILLIAM J. CALLAHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology JOHN K. CAHILL Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Psychology ALBERT J. CALIGURI Arts and Sciences A.B. English JANET P. CAMERON School of N ursing B.S. Nursing PATRICIA F. CAHILL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing EDWARD C. CALLAGHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics FRANCIS W. CAMPBELL School of Management B.S. Marketing BARBARA A. CAIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CATHERINE W. CALLAHAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL P. CANTOLI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 197 ARNOLD R. CAPOBIANCO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOSEPH M. CAPONE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CHARLES M. CARELLA School of Management B.S. Accounting JOSEPH E. CARLSON School of Management B.S. Marketing ROBERT J. CARBONNEAU Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics- Psychology ROBERT E. CARLSON Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JEANNETTE L. CARDIA Arts and Sciences A.B. Romance Languages KEVIN M. CARNEY Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology JUNE M. CARR School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PAUL E. CARRIER Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Philosophy 198 MADELYN L. CARVELLI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education BRIAN J. CASEY Arts and Sciences A.B. English KATHLEEN CASEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education LINDA M. CASALE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GREGORY M. CASEY School of Management B.S. Accounting SUSAN E. CASIOPPO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Wait until you see me after the party! ' 199 WILLIAM D. CAWLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Theology NANCY M. CATANESE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing lOSEPH A. CATANIA Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics GUY A. CHABOT School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences PHILIP O. CHAVANNES Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology EDWARD G. CHMIEL School of Education A.B. Speech and Drama JUDITH M. CHAMBERLAIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KIN L. CHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History ROBERT F. CHOLKO School of Management B.S. Accounting WALLACE A. CHRISTENSEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 200 LINDA E. CIARLETTA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing s . J 1 M f ' 1 ] L« ' 1 L 1 1 MARY C. CICCONE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JUDITH A. CIESLA Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology MICHAEL ). CIFRINO Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ■i MARY L. CINCOTTA School of Education A.B. Spanish MARY T. CINCOTTA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 201 THOMAS P. COHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English WILLIAM B. COLE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology GERARD F. COLLINS School of Management B.S. Management KATHLEEN R. COLLINS School of Nursing H B.S. Nursing ™ 202 JAMES ). CONDON School of Management B.S. Accounting DENNIS J. CONLEY School of Management B.S. Accounting )OHN K. CONDON School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT ). CONNELLY School of Management B.S. Finance 9 WSk ' f W v _J h,_i ' ' ' ' j THOMAS M. CONDRON School of Management B.S. Management EDWIN B.CONNOLLY Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ROBERT T. CONEYS School of Management B.S. Accounting RITA M. CONNOLLY Evening College A.B. History WILLIAM F. CONNOLLY School of Management B.S. Accounting FRANCIS ). CONNOR Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology 203 MARY E. CONNOR School of Education A.B. Elementary Education BENJAMINS. CONSOLAZIO School of Managennent B.S. Finance ' SHfflMj GREGORY ). CONWAY Arts and Sciences A.B. English WAYNE C. COONEY School of Management B.S. Management C MICHAEL CORNELY Arts and Sciences A.B. History )OHN ). CONWAY School of Management B.S. Marketing I MAUREEN K. CORBETT School of Education A.B. Elementary Education FREDERICK ). CORONA School of Education A.B. Mathematics 204 BRIAN S. CORRIGAN School of Management B.S. Management ANTHONY M. COTE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology NICHOLAS A. COVINO, S.J. Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy-Sociology COLLEEN COSTELLO Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology SUSAN E. COTTER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL ). COYNE School of Management B.S. Marketing DAVID J. COSTIGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology DOROTHY H. COVINO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education BRIAN M. CREEDON Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology-Psychology 205 PAUL F. CREEGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics CHARLENE M. CROSBY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GREGORY). CUNNINGHAM School of Management B.S. Economics PAUL J. CREMINS School of Management B.S. Economics JOHN C. CULLEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science )AMES F. CURRAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology- Economics JOHN P. CRONIN School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN D. CULLEN School of Management B.S. Finance PHILIP L. CURTIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy- Psychology MARTHA E. CRONIN School of Education A.B. English KEVIN G. CUMMINGS School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN F. CURTIS Arts and Sciences A.B, Mathematics 206 ANTHONY V. CUOZZO School of Education A.B. English PAULA A. CUSICK School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PATRICIA K. DAHME School of Nursing B.S. Nursing EDWARD J. DALE School of Management B.S. Management 207 NORA E. DANNENFELSER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MAUREEN R. DART School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARGARET F. DAVIN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education THOMAS P. DARGON Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science -RICHARD T. DARVEAU Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Sociology GEORGE E. DAVIS Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics Member of the House of Savoy in exile. 208 ARTHUR J. DEBLOIS Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics PAULA R. DELAIARRO School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOSEPH W. DELLEVILLE School of Education A.B. History DANIEL P. DEFLORIO Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry GEORGE F. DELANEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics PAUL A. DELORY Arts and Sciences A.B. English ANNE M. DE FREITAS School of Education A.B. Special Education JOSEPH L. DELANEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History ANDREW J. DEMAMBRO School of Management B.S. Marketing 209 KATHLEEN A. DEMARKLES School of Education A.B, Elementary Education LINDA ). DEMICCO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing )OAN M. DE NAPOLI Arts and Sciences A.B, Psychology PAULA A. DE PASQUALE School of Education A.B. French ■mitilMa!l ' V His Master ' s Voice. 210 ROBERT M. DE PAULO Arts and Sciences A.B. Econonnics THOMAS J, DESIMONE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL P. DEVLIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science STEPHEN W. DERBY School of E ducation A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM A. DESTEFANO School of Management B.S. Finance CHARLES D. DIEHL School of Education A.B. Mathematics JOHN P. DERVAN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ALLEN S. DE VASTO School of Management B.S. Economics PHILLIP J. Dl MARCHI Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry JACK E. DESENS School of Management B.S. Marketing MARY E. DEVLIN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education THOMAS J. Dl MARZO School of Management B.S. Marketing 2T1 JOHN F. Dl NAPOLI School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences PHILIP J. Dl PIETRO School of Management B.S. AccountinR PAUL G. DISCH School of Management B.S. Finance THOMAS A. Dl TULLIO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN F. DOBBYN School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences m:7 ?i? ' ;7?;?z ' z y;7i ' :?!??z y,?mv7 y, TERRENCE E. DOELER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN T. DOHERTY Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology ARLENE M. DOLAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ANNE K. DOHERTY School of Education A.B. French )OAN C. DOHERTY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 212 CERALDINE DOLAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOAN M. DONAHUE School of Education A.B. Mathematics EDWARD P. DONAHUE School of Education A.B. History MARGARET E. DONAHUE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education CHARLES V. DONOVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JILL M. DONOVAN School of Management B.S. Marketing 213 c A L O T % s B t •ill ■ ' ' M i Phil Chavannes as King Arthur 214 Junior Show Mary Sennott as Cuenevere 215 WILLIAM F. DONOVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology ANDREW D. DOWDELL Arts and Sciences A.B. English ERNEST W. DUBESTER Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science WILLIAM ). DONOVAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology PAUL F. DREW School of Management B.S. Accounting ALFRED M. DUDA Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ANN M. DORRINGTON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL K. DRISCOLL Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology MAUREEN E. DUFFY School of Education A.B. Special Education PAUL M. DOTY School of Education A.B. English TERRENCE V. DRULA Arts and Sciences A.B. English ii lAMES W. DUNN School of Management B.S. Marketing 216 KATHRYN M. DUNN School of Education A.B. English PETER R. DUNN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology 217 ROSEMARY F. DUNN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM ). DUNN School of Management B.S. Management KATHLEEN A. DUNNE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM G. DUNPHY School of Management B.S. Marketing 218 THOMAS H. DURAUD Arts and Sciences A.B. English JAMES J. D ' URSO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CAROLYN M. DWYER Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOANNE E. DYER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing VICTOR E. DYER Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology THOMAS E. EBERMAN School of Management B.S. Management RONALD J. ECKEL School of Education A.B. Elementary Education LAWRENCE G. EDGAR Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Economics FRANCES M. EGAN School of Education A.B. Special Education ROBERT H. EGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics-English ROBERT M. EGAN School of Education A.B. English ROGER E. EGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 219 JOHN F. EICHORN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science LEE A. EMERY School of Education A.B. Biology JOHN M. ENCELHARDT School of Management B.S. Marketing PATRICK J. EVANS Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics-Mathematics ARLENE C. ENNION School of Nursing B.S. Nursing FRANCIS R. FAERBER Arts and Sciences A.B. English MARY ELLEN ERLANDSON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MATTHEW ). FAERBER Arts and Sciences A.B. History DAVID V. ESPOSITO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN E. FAGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Philosophy 220 RICHARD M. FAHERTY School of Education A.B. Special Education ROBERT E. FALCIONE Arts and Sciences A.B. History ROBERT A. FALLER Arts and Sciences A.B. History KATHLEEN N. FEENEY Evening College A.B. English THOMAS F. FAY School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN K. FELTER Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Economics I ' ve never seen a louse this big before. 221 CRAIG R. FENWICK Arts and Sciences A.B. English DONALD F. FERGUSON Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOSEPH D. FERRIS School of Management B.S. Accounting PETER M. FERRO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology STEPHEN G. FERRO Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics LINDA A. FERRY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ANDREA ). FERULLO Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology THOMAS J. FINN School of Management B.S. Accounting mtta JOAN A. FITZGERALD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing KEVIN P. FITZPATRICK School of Management B.S. Accounting JOSEPH P. FLANAGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. English 222 THOMAS E. FLEISCHER Arts and Sciences A.B. English CHRISTOPHER J. FLYNN School of Management B.S. Marketing FEDERICK C. FLYNN School of Management B.S. Economics PAUL E. FLYNN School of Management B.S. Accounting MARYBETH FLYNN School of Education A.B. Special Education JAMES H. FOCARTY Arts and Sciences A.B. English 223 MARIE E. FOLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY E. FOLEY School of Education A.B. English B.C. ' s NCAA Sumo Wrestling Champ. JAMES A. FOREST School of Management B.S. General Business EDWARD R. FORISTALL School of Management B.S. Management B tH rJSSTft ia t WILLIAM ). FORNACI School of Management B.S. Accounting RICHARD C. FORSYTH School of Management B.S. Accounting 224 CHARLES F. FOUNTAIN Arts and Sciences A.B. English DIANE C. FOURNIER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing NORMAN FREEDMAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology PHILIP M. FRACASSO Arts and Sciences A.B. English GEORGE M. FREDERICKS Arts and Sciences A.B. English SHEILA M. GAGEN School of Education A.B. History LINDA A. FUCCILLO School of Education A.B. Special Education KATHLEEN P. FUREY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education GEORGE N. FRONGILLO School of Management B.S. General Business PETER D. GAGLIARDI School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences 225 LINDA M. GALLASCH School of Management B.S. Marketing KATHLEEN A. GARITY School of Education A.B, English RICHARD A. GARVEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science- Philosophy DENNIS S. GARZONE Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology CHRISTINE J. GEORGILAS School of Education A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM J. GIACOMO School of Management B.S. Economics DANIEL M. GENTILE School of Management B.S. Economics EDWARD R. GENTILE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JAMES M, GIARRUSSO School of Management B.S. Accounting STEPHEN E. GIBBONS Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology ROBERT A. GIAMATTEI School of Management B.S. Finance DIANE M. GIARDINA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 226 THOMAS R. GIBBONS Arts and Sciences A.B. English EDWARD F. CIBLIN School of Management B.S. Management CHARLES R. CIGANTE Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology MARY ANNE T. CILDEA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing And then I told the Ambassador 227 MARYANN L. GILLIGAN School of Education A.B. Mathematics SHEILA GILLIGAN School of Education A.B. Speech and Drama .5Hi;55;-i a. i ' .- ' lC VJA ' iiU iii: WILLIAM p. GILLIGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics WILLIAM C. GILMORE Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry Okay, who ' s the clown that left his creamsicle on my chair? 228 PAUL F. GINNETTY Arts and Sciences A.B. English A. LAWRENCE GLYNN School of Management B.S. Accounting ARNOLD E. GOLDIE School of Management B.S. Accounting RAYMOND W. GLASER School of Management B.S. General Business MARY M. GLYNN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ,:,iUiftU5 Ki:; i wimx RICARDO J. GONZALEZ School of Management B.S. Marketing KATHLEEN A. GODFREY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES P. GOODRIDGE Arts and Sciences A.B. English PHILIP N. GOLDBERG Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology BRENTON S. GORDON School of Management B.S. Marketing 229 lOHN J. GORHAM School of Management B.S. Finance ROBERT L. COSSETT School of Management B.S. Marketing SUSAN H. CRAVES School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SUSAN M. GORMAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD C. GRAM Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy KEVIN ). GREELEY School of Management B.S. Accounting FRANCIS X. GORMLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History THOMAS H. GRANT Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics- Economics JOHN W, CREELY School of Management B.S. Marketing VERONICA M. GORSKI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT ). GRASSO School of Management B.S. Accounting MICHAEL L. GREEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 230 Sorry, I gave at the office. RICHARD E. GRIFFIN Arts and Sciences B.S. Physics STEPHEN M. CRIMES School of Management B.S. Marketing M. ANNE CRODEN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RITA M. CUARDABASSIO Arts and Sciences A.B. History 231 ANDREW A. GUCCIONE Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy MARY E. GUERRERA School of Education A.B. Special Education CHRISTINE E. GUNTHER School of Education A.B. Special Education MICHAEL J. HACKETT Arts and Sciences A.B. English RICHARD J. HADLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. History WILLIAM B. HAGGERTY School of Management B.S. Marketing MICHAEL J. HAHN School of Management B.S. Finance-Marketing HOWARD P. HALL Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics MARIANNE F. HALL School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES ]. HAMMOND Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology lOHN F. HAMMOND Arts and Sciences A.B. English PATRICK R. HANEHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 232 MICHAEL E. HANSBERRY School of Management B.S. Accounting GAIL H. HARDING School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARY PAT HARNETT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN ). HARRINGTON Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics- Economics Ten dollars on Neptune ' s Anthony in the Fourth. 233 JAMES E. HARTLEY School of Management B.S. Economics MARYELLEN HARVEY School of Education A.B. English MARY V. HASSETT School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD J. HAUER Arts and Sciences A.B. English Tooter the Turtle meets Captain Crunch. 234 MICHAEL C. HAYES School of Management B.S. Accounting TIMOTHY F. HAYES School of Management B.S. Accounting BARBARA ). HAYHURST School of Education A.B. Elementary Education W. SCOTT HAYWARD Arts and Sciences A.B. English HOLLY J. HAWKSLEY School of Education A.B. French ALAN S. HEALY School of Management B.S. Accounting MARTIN R. HEALY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science STEPHEN T. HEGEDUS School of Management B.S. Economics JOHN T. HENDERSON School of Education A.B. Elementary Education BRUCE R. HENRY School of Education A.B. English JOSEPH E. HERBERT School of Management B.S. Marketing THOMAS J. HERLEHY Arts and Sciences A.B. History 235 MAIREAD L. HICKEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM M. HICCINS School of Management B.S. Marketing CYNTHIA C. HERNANDEZ School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LUIS R. HERNANDEZ Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology MICHAEL F. HOLLAND School of Management B.S. Accounting )ANE E. HOOBAN School of Education A.B. Special Education CATHERINE A. HINKLEY School of Education A.B. Special Education KATHY A. HOFMANN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education )OHN A. HORICAN School of Management B.S. Economics DAVID H. HOROWITZ Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 236 PAUL L. HORRICAN School of Management B.S. Management BRIAN F. HOUSTON Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics C. THOMAS HUBBARD School of Management B.S. Accounting CLINTON H. HUFF School of Education A.B. Mathematics RONALD A. HUEBSCH Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science- Economics EDWARD ). HUGHES Arts and Sciences A.B. History ' This is the last time I do it myself. 237 i VALERIE J. HUNT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DIANE M. HURLEY School of Education A.B. English PATRICK P. HURLEY School of Management B.S. Finance ANN T. HYDE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ADOLPH C. lANNACCONE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics D. SCOTT INGERSOLL Arts and Sciences B.S. Geophysics DAVID D. ISACCO School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN P. JACKSON Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology EDWARD R. JANTZEN Arts and Sciences A.B. English DANIEL JASINSKI Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 238 MARY E. )AYKO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education LAWRENCE R. JOHNSON School of Management B.S. Economics ALBERT M. JONES School of Management B.S. Management ANNE M. JOYCE Evening College A.B. Social Sciences 239 MARIA R. JUNCO School of Education A.B. English JOAN E. lURCZAK School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN A. KAHWATY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics STEPHEN J. KANE Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry ggwwresngBWTBir ' I thought I deserved at least a D. 240 STEPHEN ). KAVANAUGH School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT A. KAZARIAN School of Management B.S. Management PAUL M. KEANE Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology WILLIAM I. KEANE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics MICHAEL K. KEARNEY School of Management B.S. Marketing EDWARD ). KEATING Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry NANCY C. KELLEY School of Education A.B. Special Education NANCY J. KELLEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ANNE E. KELLY Arts and Sciences A.B. English THOMAS E, KELLY School of Management B.S. Accounting WALTER J. KELLY School of Management B.S. Accounting JAMES F. KENEALY Arts and Sciences A.B. English 241 KATHLEEN M. KENNEALLY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN F. KENNEDY School of Management B.S. Management VIRGINIA A. KENNY School of Education A.B. Special Education JOHN ). KEOHANE School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN ). KERR Arts and Sciences A.B. History-Economics JOHN T. KERRIGAN School of Management B.S. Marketing MARY ANN E. KHOURI School of Education A.B. Special Education THOMAS C. KIELY School of Management B.S. Marketing LORRAINE A. KILEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education KATHLEEN M. KING School of Education A.B. Elementary Education RUSSELL K. KING School of Management B.S. Marketing DEBORAH M. KINIRY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 242 STEPHEN W. KIRCHNER School of Management B.S. Management WILLIAM ). KITA Arts and Sciences A.B. History THOMAS H. KLAR Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics lOHN C. KLINE School of Management B.S. Marketing DAVID M. KLUBERT Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ' Hey little girl, wanna piece of candy? ' SUSAN ). KNAPIK School of Education A.B. Elementary Education BARBARA A. KNOBLOCH School of Education A.B. Special Education CHARLES A. KNOWLES Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology EILEEN M. KOBER School of Education A.B. Special Education 244 EDWARD T. KOFRON Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ALAN J. KRECZKO Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science PHILIAS F. LACASSE Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology STEPHEN E. KORTA School of Management B.S. Marketing LAWRENCE J. KUCY . Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Economics EUGENE J. KOVACS School of Education A.B. FHistory CATHERINE L. LACOSTE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CHARLES J. KURUC Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics JOHN S. KOUSHOURIS School of Management B.S. Marketing DAVID W. LABERGE School of Management B.S. Management 245 246 Student Nurses 247 MAUREEN T. LALLY School of Education A.B. Special Education PAUL ). LANZIKOS Arts and Sciences A.B. English CORDON J. LASANE Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science- Psychology HENRY ). LANGELIER School of Management B.S. Management j SALLY F. LANZIKOS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOANNE M. LA SPINA School of Education A.B. English STEPHEN P. LANCER School of Management B.S. Economics RICHARD A. LARIOS School of Management B.S. Marketing ARTHUR C. LAUER Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science I MARY C LANCONE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JOHN J. LARIVEE Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology MARTIN F. LAUGHLIN School of Management B.S. Accounting 248 I ' ve got this great new album and CERALDINEM, LAUINGER School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARY L. LAWLESS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MICHAEL ). LEAHY Arts and Sciences A.B. English MICHELLE M. LEARY School of Education A.B. Mathematics 249 PAUL A. LE BEAU School of Management B.S. Marketing GERALD ). LE BLANC Evening College B.S. Management PAUL A. LE BLANC Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology TIMOTHY E. LECHMAIER Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology SUSAN B. LECLERC School of Education A.B. Classics JOHN A. LEE Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology 250 LAURA M. LEE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM H. LEEUW Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology STEPHEN C. LEPLEY School of Management B.S. Marketing RAYMOND E. LESSARD Arts and Sciences A.B. Romance Languages JAMES D. LEWIS Arts and Sciences A.B. Romance Languages JOSEPH C. LEWIS School of Management B.S. Finance STEPHEN F. LIBERA Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics DAVID C. LIGHT Arts and Sciences A.B. English 251 WILLIAM A. LISKA Arts and Sciences A.B. History lEANNE LIVINGSTONE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education HENRY F. LIND Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology ROBERT E. LIPTAK School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences MICHAEL A. LOJEK Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CAROL J. LOMBARDI School of Education A.B. Special Education )ANE A. LOCHRIE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERTA M. LODI School of Education A.B. Special Education WALTER A. LOONEY Arts and Sciences A.B. English MARIANNE LOPEZ School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES B. LONERCAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN M. LOONEY School of Education A.B. English 252 STEPHEN F, LOUGHLIN School of Management B.S. Accounting LELETTE J. LUCOZZI School of Education A.B. English LAWRENCE M. LUDWIG Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science WILLIAM M. LUTZ Arts and Sciences A.B. English ' What do you mean your dog is missing? ' 253 JOSEPH R. LYNCH School of Management B.S. Finance ROBERT W. LYNCH School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences ROBERT W. LYNCH Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology THOMAS F. LYNCH Arts and Sciences A.B. Classics JOHN M. LYONS Arts and Sciences A.B. history GEORGE A. LYSIAK Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology J. PETER MAC DONALD Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics SCOTT P. MAC DONALD School of Education A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM M. MAC DONALD Arts and Sciences A.B. English VINCENT R. MACHAJ Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology 254 WILLIAM R. MAC KENZIE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics RAYMOND J. MAC KOUL Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science CECILY A. MACKIN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education KEVIN ). MADDEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ROBERT J. MAGANUCO Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science KEVIN A. MAGUIRE School of Management B.S. Accounting 255 Good Grief! ELIZABETH A. MAHER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PETER F. MAHER Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics PETER S. MAHER School of Management B.S. Management 256 CATHERINE MAHONEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science HENRY J. MALASKY Arts and Sciences B.S. Geology SANDRA A. MANGANO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD J. MAHONEY School of Management B.S. Accounting LOUISE A. MALENTACCHI School of Education A.B. Mathematics ANNE C. MANNING School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT T. MAHONEY Evening College B.S. General Business THELMA A. MALONEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN T. MANNING Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science ARTHUR D. MAKAR School of Education A.B. Speech and Drama ROBERT L. MANDELL Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology MARTIN J. MANNING School of Management B.S. Management 257 MARY E. MANNING School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ANN M. MANNIX School of Education A.B. English CHRISTOPHER C. MANSEIELD Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics ALBERT R. MARANO Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology LOUIS Q. MARETT Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics STEPHEN J. MARLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science KATHLEEN A. MARR School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES P. MARTENS Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology EILEEN M. MARTIN School of Education A.B. Mathematics KATHLEEN ). MARTIN School of Education A.B. Biology PAUL F. MARTIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics THOMAS R. MARTIN Arts and Sciences A.B. Theater 258 NICHOLAS L. MARTONE Arts and Sciences A.B. English lAMES M. MARTORANO School of Management B.S. General Business Enough for 2 T-shirts, 18 handkerchiefs and a new loin-cloth. 259 PHILIP I. MARZETTI Arts and Sciences A.B. History ROCCO ). MATARESE School of Management B.S. Management GLENN M. MATTO School of Education A.B. Chemistry JOHN H. MAYER School of Education A.B. Speech and Drama JOHN P. MC ALINDEN School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN B. MC CABE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology 260 KEVIN M. MC CABE School of Management B.S. General Business CARLTON R. MC CARTHY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology CHRISTOPHER J. MC CARTHY Arts and Sciences A.B. Philosophy KATHLEEN A. MC CARTHY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education )ANE M. MC CARTY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MAUREEN P. MC CAUSLAND School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL D. MC CAUSLAND School of Management B.S. Marketing GEORGE M. MC COLGAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology 261 MARYANN MC CONNELL School of Education A.B. Elementary Education F. DENNIS MC COOL Arts and Sciences B.S. Chemistry HUGH F. MC CUSKER School of Education A.B. English KATHLEEN M. MC DONNELL School of Education A.B. Elementary Education The plight of the migrant worker. 262 GERALD A. MC DONOUCH Arts and Sciences A.B. History TERRENCE J. MC GEE School of Management B.S. Economics FRANCINE M. MC GETTRICK Evening College A.B. Social Science MARYBETH E. MC GOVERN School of Education A.B. Speech and Drama PATRICK J. MC GOVERN Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology-Philosophy PATRICIA MC COWAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARYBETH MC GRAIL School of Education A.B. Elementary Education KEVIN C. MC GRATH School of Management B.S. Marketing CAROL ). MC GUIRE Evening College B.S. Accounting MARTIN E. MC INNIS School of Management B.S. Finance EUGENE F. MC LAUGHLIN Arts and Sciences A.B. English )AMES E. MC LAUGHLIN School of Management B.S. Economics 263 JOHN W. MC LAUCHLIN School of Management B.S. Marketing LYNN ANN MC LAUCHLIN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MICHAEL P. MC LAUCHLIN School of Management B.S. Accounting SHARON E. MC LAUCHLIN School of Education A.B. Spanish KAREN A. MC LEAVEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DENNISJ.MC LOUGHLIN School of Management B.S. Accounting Ch 099: Special Problems 264 JAMES C. MC MACKIN School of Management B.S. Marketing MATTHEW J. MC NAMARA Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology WILLIAM P. MC NAMARA School of Management B.S. Marketing MARY T. MC MAHON School of Education A.B. Special Education MICHELE E.MC NAMARA Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN F. MC SWEENEY Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology JOSEPH P. MC MANUS Evening College B.S. Management RICHARD B. MC NAMARA Arts and Sciences A.B. English ROBERT ). MC MANUS Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science THERESA A. MC NAMARA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 265 EUGENE T. MEEHAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics MICHAEL M. MEEHAN School of Managenrient B.S. Marketing ANN G. MELIA School of Education A.B. Special Education EUGENE F. MENSCHING Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathennatics 266 MARILYN ). MESSECAR Arts and Sciences A.B. Romance Languages STEPHEN R. MICHERONE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics BRIAN B. MONAHAN School of Management B.S. Marketing ANN L. METHOT Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology TIMOTHY J. MILLER Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics RICHARD C. MONAHAN School of Management B.S. Marketing DANIEL A. METZLER School of Management B.S. Marketing PATRICK N. MINCOLELLI School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT C. MICELI Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology MAUREEN M. MOLLOY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 267 ROBERT P. MONAHAN School of Management B.S. Finance NANCY L. MONKS School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MICHAEL j. MONROE Arts and Sciences A.B. English ROBERT ). MONROE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics I ROBERT H. MOORE School of Education A.B. Elementary Education THOMAS ). MOORE Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology PAUL M. MORAN School of Management B.S. Accounting VIRGINIA M. MORGAN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education M ' l M § ■r: « M . k v V ' ' ■ ■ :., X k ANN ). MORIARTY Evening College A.B. Sociology KAREN A. MORIARTY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 268 NEIL J. MORIARTY School of Management B.S. Economics ROBERT J. MORIARTY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JOHN A. MORIN School of Management B.S. Economics HENRY D. MORNEAULT School of Management B.S. Marketing KATHERINET. MORONEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DONALD P. MOROZ Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 269 Only thirty-seven more pages to go. MARY M. MORRA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education JAMES F. MORRIS School of Education A.B. Russian WILLIAM I. MORRISON Arts and Sciences A.B. History MAUREEN M. MORRISSEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 270 EDWARD MORSE School of Management B.S. Economics THEODORES. MOTYL Arts and Sciences A.B. English MICHAEL C. MUCCI School of Management B.S. Management CYNTHIA J. MULLEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY C. MULLEN School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MARK A. MULVANcY Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics- Psychology GERARD B. MULVEY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education KENNETH J. MULVEY School of Management B.S. Finance JUSTINE P. MULVIHILL Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science CHARLES F. MUNDHENK Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology SUSAN M. MUNHALL Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology JAMES M. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Marketing 271 )OHN F. MURPHY School of Education A.B. Special Education JOSEPH G. MURPHY Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics k JOSEPH C. MURPHY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science JOSEPH P. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Accounting jWr-aKJwroiTxa JULIA A. MURPHY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education PAUL J. MURPHY School of Education A.B. Mathematics PAUL T. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Management ROBERT E. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Accounting 272 SANDRA L. MURPHY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing STEPHEN P. MURPHY Arts and Sciences A.B. History THOMAS E. MURPHY Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology THOMAS F. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Marketing ANNE C. MURRAY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARJORIE H. MURRAY School of Education A.B. Elementary Education 273 PHILIP E. MURRAY, School of Management B.S. Economics MARITA K. MURRMAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing i ' t r 1 ' Nr ' ' rr s % MJfUk W ' -. MARGARET A. NACLE Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics- Economics CARL F. NARDONE Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology 274 JOHN J. NATALIZIA School of Education A.B. Mathematics DANIEL L. NATCHEK Arts and Sciences A.B. English KEVIN C. NEALON Arts and Sciences B.S. Biology WILLIAM M. NEALON School of Management B.S. Management and Computer Sciences JOHN H. NEAS Arts and Sciences A.B. History NANCY NIEDZWIECKI School of Education A.B. Elementary Education LAWRENCE j. NILAND Arts and Sciences A.B. English LUCILLE E. NILES School of Education A.B. Elementary Education DEBORAH C. NOONAN Arts and Sciences A.B. Romance Languages THOMAS K. NOONAN Arts and Sciences A.B. History JOHN T. NOONE Arts and Sciences A.B. History MARY M. NOTTER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 275 lAMES NOVAK Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Psychology RICHARD ). NOYES Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Economics ALISON M. O ' BRIEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing HOWARD F. O ' BRIEN Arts and Sciences A.B. English JOHN D. O ' BRIEN School of Management B.S. Accounting JOSEPH P. O ' BRIEN School of Management B.S. Accounting KATHLEEN ). O ' BRIEN School of Education A.B. Special Education WILLIAM D. O ' BRIEN Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JULIE E. O ' CONNELL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing GREGORY P. O ' CONNOR School of Management B.S. Marketing MARY M. O ' CONNOR School of Education A.B. Elementary Education MICHAEL P. O ' CONNOR School of Management B.S. Accounting 276 JULIA A. O ' DONNELL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL F. O ' DWYER Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics JEAN M. O ' HARA School of Education A.B. Elementary Education ARTHUR J. O ' LEARY Arts and Sciences A.B. Political Science 277 Novice English teacher Mary Foley. Math professor Chris Slockbower. )ay April mesmerizes an English class. 278 Student Teachers Darcy Yoke plays Betty Crocker for the Memorial School Kindergarten. Chemistry teacher James Cooney ponders a student ' s query. 279 ROBERT ). OLIVER Evening College B.S. Business Administration JANET M. O ' MALLEY Arts and Sciences A.B. English ROBERT J. O ' NEILL School of Management B.S. Accounting ANTHONY D. OLIVER! School of Education A.B. Elementary Education SUSAN M. O ' MALLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WILLIAM A. O ' NEILL School of Management B.S. Finance CAROL D. OLSEN School of Education A.B. English JOHN M. O ' NEIL School of Management B.S. Accounting WILLIAM R. O ' NEILL Arts and Sciences A.B. English-Psychology EUGENE F. O ' MALLEY School of Management B.S. Finance KATHLEEN M. O ' NEILL Arts and Sciences A.B. Sociology THOMAS B. O ' ROUKE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics 280 lANE M. O ' SHEA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN M. OSTERCREN Arts and Sciences A.B. Romance Languages JAMES M. O ' TOOLE Arts and Sciences A.B, History AYN T. OUELLETTE School of Education A.B. English 281 PATRICIA M. PABIAN School of Education A.B. Secondary Education EARL M. PACE Arts and Sciences A.B. Psychology RICHARD A. PACE School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT E. PAICE Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics DAVID F. PALLAI School of Education A.B. English SR. VIRCINIA PALMIERI School of Education A.B. Special Education PETER T. PALUCH Arts and Sciences A.B. History LINDA M. PASQUARIELLO School of Education A.B. Elementary Education EDWARD S. PAULTER Arts and Sciences A.B. Economics-History RICHARD P. PAVIA Arts and Sciences A.B. Mathematics 282 DAVID PEARLMAN School of Management B.S. Marketing GERALD H. 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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 METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY 500 NEPONSET AVENUE • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02122 • 2881 100 Jfl M I A DIVISION OF THE PITTSTON COMPANY fll || | OCI| 322 be a Liquor Picker at Martignetti ' s I lOUORS UOUORS . Compliments of SAGA FOOD SERVICE GROUP CHARTER BUS TOURS CUSTOM PACKAGE PLANS TAILORED TO YOUR TASTE tff ' igui ac tiMvuf J ' jMi wwmM crhiftri Modern Comfortable Air CondHioned Coaches BRUSH HILL TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Agents for Plymouth and Brockton St. Rwy. Co. 109 Norfolk St., Dorchester. Tel. 436-4100 D. W. DUNN CO. PACKING pUNn World-Wide Moving Service HAncock 6-8000 Boston BOB DUNN, ' 42 DAN DUNN, ' 42 323 HOME SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE • PAINTS • WALLPAPER LINOLEUMS 366 Washington Street Brighton, Mass. STadium 2-0240 ELI SOKOLOVE C0N6RATULATI0N9 FROM THE BR0THER9 OF DELTA SIGMA PI Tom, our results speak for themselves. The finest printing organization in the East to- day for both science and industry Is the Fandel Press. brochures • reports • letters • stationery • sales literature • labels • tags • business cards • checks • envelopes • business forms ' Oiu ' ed INC. 59 McBride Street • Jamaica Plain Dial . . . 524-0203 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 V. R. W. Scientific, Inc. 269 Needham St. Newton Upper Falls 324 Best Wishes from the UNDERGRADUATE GOVERNxMENT OF BOSTON COLLEGE 325 326 CHARLES F. MURPHY. INC. Insurance 1 1 Compliments of: GILES E. MOSHER, 1 4 Wood Road Braintree, Massachusetts 02184 JR. CHARLES F. MURPHY, 1955 JOHN E. MOYLAN, 1951 JOHN J. VOZZELLA, 1 955 Best Wishes to H, C. W IXWRIGHT 8c CO. the Class of 1972 From Established 1868 j Mass. Gas Electric Light Supply Co. MEMBERS Boston and New York Stock Exchanges INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1 Boston Place Boston 193 Friend St., Boston, Mass. Telephone: 723-7300 120 Broadway New York i 1 J. H. McNAMARA, INC. READY MIX CONCRETE Sand, Gravel and Roofing Gravel 298 North Harvard Street Allston, Mass. STadium 2-3350 TW 3-7562 Welcome to the Class of 1972 Boston College Alumni Association 327 Compliments of a Friend John Bowen Co. Inc., 115 Newbury St., Boston, Man. 328 MEREDITH AND GREW INC Serving New England ' s Real Estate Needs Since 1875 125 High Street Boston 02110 482-5330 329 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 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 BEST WISHES BOSTON TEXTILE CO. TO THE Our 39tfi Yr. CLASS OF 1972 INSTITUTIONAL DRY GOODS Distributors of CANNON SHEETS AND TOWELS CHATHAM BLANKETS BATES BEDSPREADS CHURCH LINENS CASSOCK GOODS 93 Summer Street Boston, Mass. 021 10 Telephone 542-8630 S.O.M. Senate I 330 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1 972 from The Office of University Development 331 Compliments of o 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 332 CROWN SERVICES Rental Service of BED LINENS. TABLE LINENS. INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS DUST CONTROL PRODUCTS Serving RESTAURANTS. INSTITUTIONS. INDUSTRY 39 Damrell St. So. Boston, Mass. Springfield — Worcester — Hyannis Providence, R. (.—Nashua, N. H. BEST WISHES to the Class of 1 972 WILLIAM J. KICKHAM, ' 48 JOHN J. FARRELL, JR. NORTHEAST SECURITY, INC. 310 Harvard St., Brookline Tel. 232-3022 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 72 H. J. Dowd Co., Inc. 300 Bent Street Cambridge, Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 72 M W BOSTON-NEWTON gggggg 39? GROVE STREET, ROUTE 128 AND GROVE STREET - ' ■ •■° NEWTON LOWER FALLS. MASSACHUSETTS 02162 969-5300 333 AND BEST WIQUBC 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 334 Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 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 335 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY CHORALE Congratulations to the Graduating Class Compliments of the Boston College Dramatics Society 336 Best Wishes From VALLE ' S STEAK HOUSE Famous 1-Lb. Broiled SIRLOIN STEAK $3.95 EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY DOUBLE LOBSTER SPECIAL Compliments of Broiled, Boiled, or Baked Stuffed CHOICE OF MANY COMPLETE DINNERS THE SCHOOL $2.95 and up COMPLETE LUNCHEONS ... $1 25 and ud OF NURSING SENATE ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE IfALLE ' S STEAK HOUSE T Newton . Open II AM To Midnight 969-9160 More Patrons . . . MR. and MRS. CARL ANSTETT MR. and MRS. J. P. KIRN, JR. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM P. BROAS MRS. MARY J. MACKIN MR. and MRS. JOSEPH P. CALLAHAN MRS. JAMES W. MARLEY MRS. RUTH E. COLLINS MRS. GILLES MARTIN MR. MICHAEL J. DOBROVICH MR. and MRS. GERARD J. MULVEY MR. and MRS. JOHN C. DONNELLY MR. and MRS. GEORGE P. NILES MR. and MRS. HORACE FORNACI MR. and MRS. WILLIAM E. SCHMIDT, SR. MR. and MRS. JAMES J. GLENNON MR. and MRS. F. E. SCHUCHMAN, JR. DR. and MRS. WALTER T. GREANEY MR. and MRS. VINCENT J. SHANNON MR. W. SCOTT HAYWARD, JR. MR. and MRS. J. J. SHEEHAN. 337 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES M. MURPHY 338 n. ■! m •— imnmiti f ' wmm A iu.,n«i.TIME IT WAS AND WHAT A TIME IT WAS A TIME OF INNOCENCE A TIME OF CONFIDENCES JLONG AGO IT MUST BE , I HAVE A PHOTOGRAPH IPRESERVE YOUR MEMORIES THEY ' RE ALL THAT ' S LEFT YOU PAUL SlMOJfsl 339 s E I N N D O E R X ABBONDELO, EUGENE D. 427 Sylvan Ave. Waterbury, CT ABBRUZZESE, ALBERT V. 52 Clover Ave. North Quincy, MA ABRAHAM, PAUL F. 9 Bailey St. Dorchester, MA ACCINNO, PETER C. 59 Guide Sac Way E. Providence, Rl AGGOMANDO, NIGHOLAS A. 118 White St. East Boston, MA AGKER, WILLIAM J. 18 Soundview Grest Manhasset, NY ADAGHI, YOSHIFUMI 1754 Milburn Dr. Pleasant Hill, GA ADAMO, FRANK J. 94 North Street Stoneham, MA AHEARN, JOSEPH B. 38 Honnestead Rd. Lynnfield, MA AHERN, GHARLES E. 16 Tennyson St. W. Roxbury, MA AHRENS RIGHARD A. 51 N. Elm Ave. Webster Groves, MO AIESI, MIGHAEL 79 Pearl St. Everett, MA AKROYD, JOHN A. 1251 Holmes Rd. Pittsfield, MA ALEDDA, MARK P. 5 Gedar Drive Ganton, MA ALEXANDER, JOHN P. 71 Westglow Street Dorchester, MA ALIANIELLO, PAUL V. 15 Slocum St. E. Providence, Rl ALLARD, EDWIN J. 28 McGrath St. Laconia, NH ALONSO, MARIO 1 Prospect Park SW Brooklyn, NY ALPERS, PATRIGIA M. 52 Princeton Street Medford, MA ALVES, STEPHEN C. 177 Broad Street Weymouth, MA ALVINO, MIGHAEL P. 3640 Johnson Ave. New York, NY AMISSON, THOMAS J. 3709 Elmhurst Ave. Bristol, PA ANASTASIA, KATHRYN J. 52 Gowing Street W. Roxbury, MA ANDERSON, JAMES R. 2 Timothy Rd. Norwalk, GT ANDIORIO, KENT 215 Golton St. Pittsburgh, PA ANGEL, RALPH 46 Bryon Rd. 5 Ghestnut Hill, MA ANGELL, PAUL L. 15 Avenue B. Linco ln, Rl ANNUNZIATO, ANTHONY T. 102 Manhattan Ave. Jersey Gity, NJ ANTONELLIS, RIGHARD G. 33 Boyd St. Watertow n, MA APRIL, JOHN M. 22 West Genter St. Manchester, GT ARABIA, ROBERT E. 19 Portsmouth St. Cambridge, MA ARGARESE, WILLIAM L. 75 Astronaut Rd. Rochester, NY ARDAGNA, GERALD J. 15 Dodge Road Hyde Park, MA ARDINI, RIGHARD E. 56 Hancock Ave. Medford, MA ARCULEWIGZ, ANTHONY P. 39 Pine St. Kingston, NY ARGYELAN, MIGHAEL G. 74 Warner Ave. Jersey Gity, NJ ARMSTRONG, PHILIPJ 2306 Kimberley Dr. Augusta, CA ARRIGO, JOHN 23 Fleet Road Belmont, MA ASAGK, GORDON C. 400 Plain St. Brockton, MA ASHE, FRANK P. 173 Storrs Ave. Braintree, MA AUBE, MIGHAEL W. 14 Dyer Street Saco, ME AUDET, ROBERT J. 132 East Mountain Rd. Waterbury, GT AUTH, DAVID N. 260 Hopkins Place Longmeadow, MA AVERSA, PATRIGIA A. 44 Oriole St. West Roxbury, MA AVERY, ELINOR A. 11 Ringer Street Leominster, MA AXT, ROBERT T. 49 Lennox Ave. Rumson, NJ BAGHAND, JACQUELINE J. 108 Maryland St. New Bedford, MA BACHTA, DIANE M. 48 Randal Avenue W. Hartford, GT 340 BAENZICER, THOMAS C. 5106 B. Diamond Hgts. San Francisco, CA BAILEY, NORMAN 34 Touro Ave. Medford, MA BAILEY, WILLIAM R. 117 Seventh St. Watkins Glen, NY BAKER, CHRISTOPHER 12 Hammondswood Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA BAKER, ROBERT P. 376 Edison Rd. Trumbull, CT BALCHUNAS, ANTHONY J. 67 Prospect St. Brockton, MA BALDWIN, BARBARA A. 69 Buckman Drive Lexington, MA BALL, JEAN M. 15 Gorham Ave. Brookline, MA BANKS, ROBERT D. 96 Washington St. Milton, MA BARBAROSSA, SHIRLEY 5 Hartwood ' Rd. Delmar, NY BARBER, KATHLEEN R. 93 Parker St. Needham, MA BARNETT, JOSEPH F. 480 Bevans Dr. San Jose, CA BARON, STEPHEN M. 279 Kingsley Rd. Hull, MA BARR, CHARLES F. 359 Townsend HBR Rd. Lunenburg, MA BARRETT, JOHN E. 28 Bradford Ave. Watertown, MA BARRETT, MARTIN L. 82 Glencliff Rd. Roslindale, MA BARRON, ANNE M. 67 Sims Rd. Quincy, MA BARRON, EDWARD J. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA BARRY, ANNA P. 12 Cumberland Rd. Reading, MA BARRY, CHRISTINE 54 Pond Street Westwood, MA BARRY, DIANE J. 52 Boylston St., North Meriden, CT BARRY, EDWARD J. 7 Alden St. Milford, MA BARRY, JOHN M. 62A Heritage Hill Rd. New Canaan, CT BARRY, KEVIN F. 25 Champney Street Brighton, MA BARRY, MICHAEL A. 18 Bradshaw Street Medford, MA BARSANTI, STEPHEN W. 11 Brookhead Ave. Beverly, MA BARTEK, ELMER J. 42 Hempstead Ave. Pittsburgh, PA BARTON, DAVID A. 26 High Haith Rd. Arlington, MA BARTOSEK, THOMAS S. 5302 Curtice Road Toledo, OH BAUER, CHARLES R. 862 Migeon Ave. Torrington, CN BAUER, PATRICIA M. 6 Rugby Road Mattapan, MA BAYER, PHILIP P. 506 Decatur Ave. Peekskill, NY BEATTY, ROBERT J. 983 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester, MA BEAULIEU, DIANE M. 15 Fairview Ave. Pembroke, NH BEDARD, WILLIAM A. 99 jonquil Dr. Springfield, MA BEGLEY, KEVIN H. 64 Haines Drive Bloomfield, NJ BELANGER, MICHAEL C. 189 Winter St. Laconia, NH BELL, THOMAS E. 1809 Zimmerly Rd. Erie, PA BELLO, EDWARDO F. 264 Oakwood Ave. W. Hartford, CT BEMBEN, ROBERT J. 209-38 110th Ave. Queens Village, NY BENDER, JOHN P. Ill West 3rd Street P vonne, NJ BlNNETT, JOHN C. 19 Standish St. North Weymouth, MA BENT, JANE L. 1112 Brook Rd. Milton, MA BERGFIELD, THOMAS G. 3211 Rugby Court Waukegan, IL BERGIN, ANDREW W. 24 Columbia Boulevard Waterbury, CT BERKEY, MICHAEL F. 814 Cedarcroft Rd. Baltimore, MD BERRY, FREDERICK E. 26 Colonial Rd. Peabody, MA BERUBE, MAUREEN R. 17 Wachusett Avenue Arlington, MA BEVILACQUA, PAUL F. 8 Beverly Road Great Neck, NJ BILANYCH, JOHN 4353 W. Schubert Ave. Chicago, IL BIRKMAIER, WILLIAM H. 17 Ellsworth Ave. Morristown, NJ BIRTOLO, JANINA 88 Gordon St. Apt. 10 Brighton, MA BIRTOLO, PETER A. 88 Gordon St. Brighton, MA BISCHOFF, DONALD M. 45 Dunbar St. Chatham, NJ BIZIEWSKI, STEPHANIE M. 2631 2 Washington St. Norwich, CT BLACK, MARY E. 53 Elm Ave. Fairhaven, MA BLACKBURN, THOMAS j. 4 Chestnut St. Concord, MA BLAIR, DENNIS J. 4407 Chapeldale Rd. Randallstown, MD BLAKENEY, JOHN R. 12 Washburn St. Newton, MA BLANK, RAYMOND H. 23 Great Oak Lane Pleasantville, NY BLEILER, MARILYN G. 47 Cranmore Lane Melrose, MA BLISS,CHRISTOPHER O. 25 Parkinson St. Needham, MA BLOOM, CHARLES R. 29 Oak Street Hyannis, MA BOEHLERT, JOHN A. 601 Winchester St. Newton Highlands, MA BOLAND, JOSEPH P. Golf Road — Greenfields Reading, PA BOLLENGIER, ROBERT E. 63 Comm Ave. Warwick, Rl BOLUS, RICHARD JACOB 2206 Steier Lane Louisville, KY BONARRIGO, DOMENICK M. 1829 Williamsbrdg Rd. New York, NY BONDARYK, JOHN M. 73 Gushing Ave. Dorchester, MA BOPP, CHARLES W. 78 Yarmouth Rd. Norwood, MA BORDONARO, SANTO 19 Higgins Ave. Bedford, MA BORGIA, ANTHONY T. 100 Homestead Ave. Maple Shade, NJ BOTICA, MATTHEW J. 3029 S. Parnell Ave. Chicago, IL BOUGUS, THOMAS H. 220 Monte Vista Dr. Camillus, NY BOULANGER, JOSEPH E. 39 Upland St. N. Andover, MA BOURQUE, PETER B. 18 Waverly St. Everett, MA BRADY, MARIANNE 4 Woodruff Way Mattapan, MA BRADY, PATRICIA S. 15 Girard Avenue Bay Shore, NY 34) Bay Shore, NY BRAIN, CHARLES M. 18 Union St. Methuen, MA BRAZEL, FRANK J. 62 Woodland St. Newington, CT BREAUGH, JAMES A. 38 King Cross Dr. Deerfield, IL BREEN, LINDA A. 78 Codman Road Norwood, MA BRECANI, THOMAS F. 45 Winsor Ave. Watertown, MA BREITENFIELD, JAMES W. 7 Concord Rd. Clenmont, NY BREITSTEIN, NICKY L. 1869 Beacon St. Brookline, MA BRENNAN, JAY 34 Hastings Rd. Kendall Park, NJ BRESNICK, BARRY M. 405 Highland St. Weston, MA BROAS, WILLIAM P. 10 Delaware Rd. Convent Station, Nj BRODALSKI, RICHARD 30 Valley Street Adams, MA BRODEUR, WILLIAM T. 1055 Wolf Hill Rd. Cheshire, CT BROSKIE, GREGORY 66 Fenner Ave. Middletown, Rl BROWN, ALAN G. 24 Rochambeau Ave. Ridgefield, CT BROWN, ANDREW 76 Maple Street N. Brookfield, MA BROWN, EDITH 418 North Ave. Weston, MA BROWN, FREDERIC H. 166 Elmwood Ave. Wollaston, MA BROWN, JOSEPH P. 1106 Valley Rd. Fairfield, CT BROWN, LAWRENCE C 6 Preston St. Wakefield, MA BROWN, ROBERT E. 21 Mohawk Dr. Danvers, MA BROWN, THOMAS A. 2411 Webb Ave. New York, NY BROWN, THOMAS G. 29 Witherbee Ave. Pelham Manor, NY BRUNO, JOSEPH F. 1185 Dunbar Hill Rd. Hamden, CT BRYAN, LAWRENCE E. 114 Anna ' s Retreat St. Thomas, VI BUCKLEY, FRANCIS C. 42 Savoy Rd. Needham, MA BUCKLEY, RAYMOND C. 202 Shore Acres Dr. Rochester, NY BUDNY, TERRENCE E. 8142 South Christiana Chicao, IL BULGER, GREGORY E. 41 Russett Rd. West Roxbury, MA BUMMARA, ANTHONY J. 23 Harbor Hill Dr. Huntington, NY BURKE, DENNIS 240 Mountain Road W. Hartford, CT BURKE, DOUGLAS W. 19 Debra Lane Framingham, MA BURKE, JAMES H. 148 Parker St. Newton Center, MA BURKE, JOSEPH P. 120 Woodlawn St. Lynn, MA BURNS, CLEMENT E. 1315 W. Lockwood St. St. Louis, MO BURNS, DAVID J. 22 Cutler Dr. Ashland, MA BURNS, MICHAEL R. 296 Litchfield St. Leominster, MA BURNS, RICHARD M. 40 Klasson Lane Weymouth, MA BURROUGHS, LAWRENCE 18 Gleason St. Boston, MA BUSECK, GARY D. 551 West 31st St. Erie, PA BUTLER, FENTON 7019 Jackson St. Philadelphia, PA BUTLER, GERALD B. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA BUTLER, WILLIAM R. 1486 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, MA BYRNE, JOAN DE NAPOLI 431 A Broadway Somerville, MA BYRNE, ROBERT L. 74 Puritan Avenue Forest Hills, NY CADOGAN, MARY P. 241 Front St. Weymouth, MA CAGNEY, WILLIAM C. 145 Heights Rd. Ridgewood, NJ CAHALANE, RICHARD J. 6 Sea View Tr. Dorchester, MA CAHILL, JOHN K. 53 Wood St. Milton, MA CAHILL, PATRICIA F. 22 Davis Ave. Brookline, MA CAIN, BARBARA A. 10 Washington Ave. E Burlington, MA CAIN, JOSEPH F. 76 Hardt Lane Eggertsville, NY CALARESO, JOHN P. 9 Deroma Road W. Roxbury, MA CALDER, STEPHEN F. 11 Indian Tr. N. Scituate, MA CALI, PAUL V. 3 Essex St. Stoneham, MA CALIGURI, ALBERT J. 43 Riverdale Ave. Newton, MA CALLAGHAN, EDWARD C. 108 York St. Stratford, CT CALLAHAN, CATHERINE W. 745 Huntington Rd. Bridgeport, CT CALLAHAN, WILLIAM 111 Margaret St. S. Portland, ME CALORIE, JAMES J. 39 May St. Cambridge, MA CAMERON, JANET P. 19 Second St. Attleboro, MA CAMPBELL, FRANCIS W. 74 Meadowbrook Rd. Needham, MA CANTOLI, MICHAEL P. 225 Ottawa Ave. Hasbrouck Heights, NJ CAPOBIANCO, ARNOLD R. 11 Lois Drive Walpole, MA CAPONE, JOSEPH M. 66 Mill St. Westwood, MA CARBONNEAU, ROBERT J. 51 Pleasant St. Lewiston, ME CARDIA, JEANNETTE 520 Washington St. Brighton, MA CARELLA, CHARLES M. 21 Beacon St. Arlington , MA CAREY, EILEEN M. 97 Montvale Road Newton Ctr., MA CARLSON, JOSEPH E. 49 Sunset Hill Road W. Roxbury, MA CARLSON, ROBERT E. 39 Beverly Rd. Wellesley, MA CARNEY, KEVIN M. 1386 McKinley Pkwy. Lackawanna, NY CARR, JUNE M. 198 Overlook Rd. Arlington, MA CARRIER, PAUL E. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA CARTER, DENIS G. 46 Woodcliff St. Roxbury, MA CARTER, MICHAEL W. 30 Hamilton St. Framingham, MA CARVELLI,MADELYN L. 19 Reedsdale Rd. Milton, MA CARVEY, RAYMOND 35 Knollwood Lane Wayland, MA CASALE, LINDA M. 12 Fessenden St. . Newtonville, MA CASEY, BRIAN J. 342 601 Winchester St. Newton Highlands, MA CASEY, GEORGE T. 33 West Dedham St. Boston, MA CASEY, GREGORY M. 12 Belcher Circle Milton, MA CASEY, KATHLEEN 62 Captain York Rd. S. Yarmouth, MA CASIOPPO, SUSAN E. 1597 Main St. Newington, CT CATALDO, CHARLES M. 240 Boulevard Mountain Lakes, NJ CATANESE, NANCY M. 15 Greenough Ave. Jamaica Plain, MA CATANIA, JOSEPH A. 144 East Side Parkway Newton, MA CATMAN, STEPHEN R. 233 High St. Abington, MA CAWLEY, WILLIAM D. 53 Wilmer St. Rochester, NY CELONE, PAUL J. 45 Constitution St. Bristol, Rl CHABOT, GUY A. 33 Holland St. Woonsocket, Rl CHAMBERLAIN, JUDITH M. 87 Harnden Ave. Watertown, MA CHAN, KIN L. 196 St. Botolph Street Boston, MA CHANDLER, SHARON L. 2897C Washington St. Boston, MA CHAUFORNIER, ROBERT W. 240 Bronxville Rd. Bronxville, NY CHAVANNES, PHILIP O. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA CHERRY, WILLIAM E. 17 Thomville Circle Penfield, NY CHIARELLO, JOSEPH A. 179-81 St. Brooklyn, NY CHIPMAN, PAUL V. 42 Sierra Rd. Hyde Park, MA CHIRASE- VINUPRAPHAND, P. 769-771 Songwad Rd. Bangkok, Thailand CHISHOLM, ARNOLD J. 6 Hutchinson St. Dorchester, MA CHMIEL, EDWARD G. 32 Pulaski St. Peabody, MA CHOLKO, ROBERT 2099 Park Ave. Bridgeport, CT CHOQUETTE, CARL E. 17 Steven Ave. North Kingstown, Rl CHRISTENSEN, WALLACE A. 63 Edwards Street Roslyn Hts., NY CIANO, CHARLES F. 200 Swanton St. Winchester, MA CIARLETTA, LINDA E. 33 Fuller St. Lynn, MA CICCONE, MARY P. 57 Beacon St. Dedham, MA CICCOTTO, ANGELO 2296 Garfield St. N. Bellmore, NY CIESLA, JUDITH A. Point Breeze Webster, MA CIFRINO, MICHAEL J. 256 Canton Ave. Milton, MA CINCOTTA, MARY L. 6 Birch St. Lynbrook, NY CINCOTTA, MARY T. 83 Maple Street Waltham, MA CIPOT, STEPHEN F. 114 Madison Ave. Olean, NY CLEMENTE, KEVIN T. 363 Loudonville Rd. Loudonville, NY COAKLEY, DAVID M. 16 Hull St. Hingham, MA COLANERI, JOSEPH L. 6 Wolcott Ave. Andover, MA COLARUSSO, RALPH A. 6 No. Hudson St. Boston, MA COLE, WILLIAM B. 52 York Ave. Watertown, MA COLEMAN, GEORGE A. 1 Walnut St. Concord, MA COLL, JOHN D. 3 Kent Park Rochester, NY COLLINS, GERARD F. 73 Loring Rd. Winthrop, MA COLLINS, KATHLEEN R. 203 Camp Ave. Newington, CT COMPEAU, GERALD M. 217 E. Clay Ave. Roselle Park, NJ CONCEISON, JOSEPH R. 98 Central Ave. Medford, MA CONDON, JAMES J. 21 Homewood Rd. W. Roxbury, MA CONDON, JOHN K. 1306 Janney ' s Lane Alexandria, VA CONDRON, THOMAS M. 11 Endicott St. PITTSFIELD, MA CONEYS, ROBERT T. 15 Capen Road Braintree, MA CONFALONE, PETER S. 10 Willis Lane Lynnfield, MA CONLEY, DENNIS J. 28 Bunker Ave. Brockton, MA CONLEY, PAUL W. 756 E. Fourth St. South Boston, MA CONNELLY, EDWARD R. 63 Walker St. New Britain, CT CONNELLY, PETER J. 5 Ellison Ave. Mattapan, MA CONNELLY, ROBERT J. 73 Woodside Circle Fairfield, CT CONNOLLY, EDWIN B. 122 School Rd. Wilmington, DE CONNOLLY, WILLIAM 221 L. Street South Boston, MA CONNOLLY, WILLIAM F. 47 Mellen St. Dorchester, MA CONNOR, BRIAN J. 28 Otis St. Medford, MA CONNOR, FRANCIS J. 21 Stearns St. Westwood, MA CONNOR, MARY E. 28 Walnut St. Waltham, MA CONNORS, FRANCIS J. 15 Wood St. Milton, MA CONNORS, THOMAS A. 22 Upland Ave. Dorchester, MA CONSOLAZIO, BENJAMIN 6 Monterey Drive Mt. Vernon, NY CONTE, JOHN F. 5619 Lamar Rd. Washington, DC CONWAY, GREGORY J. Union Village N. Smithfield, Rl CONWAY, JOHN J. 142 Ambassador Dr. Rochester, NY COONEY, JAMES J. 32 John Quincy Lane Weymouth, MA COONEY, WAYNE P. O. Box 145 E. Weymouth, MA CORBETT, MAUREEN K. 23 Davis Ave. Brookline, MA CORNELY, C. MICHAEL 173 Parkerville Rd. Southboro, MA CORONA, FREDERICK J. 32 Thompson St. Raritan, NJ CORRADO, JAMES J. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA CORRADO, JOSEPH A. 37 Bradstreet Ave. Revere, MA CORRICAN, BRIAN S. 11 Gale Ave. Braintree, MA CORRIVEAU, COLETTE 2 Ipswich St. Boston, MA CORSO, MICHAEL T. 120 Pleasant St. Oak Park, IL COSTELLO, COLLEEN A. 46 Grand Blvd. Emerson, NJ COSTIGAN, DAVID J. 5565 Lindell St. Louis, MO COTE, ANTHONY M. 96 Endicott St. Boston, MA COTE, MARK C. Oyster Harbors Oysterville, MA COTTER, SUSAN E. 303 Beach St. Revere, MA COVINO, DOROTHY H. 36 Elsie St. Everett, MA COVINO, NICHOLAS A. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA COYNE, MICHAEL 53 Gary Ave. Milton, MA CREEDON, BRIAN M. 386 Crescent St. Brockton, MA CREEGAN, PAUL F. 12 Puffer St. Lowell, MA CREMINS, PAUL J. 22 Sagamore Rd. Arlington, MA CROCKER, ANNE E. 35 Beverly Rd. Arlington, MA CROCKETT, BARBARA A. 37 Garden Pkwy. Norwood, MA CRONIN, JOHN P. 264 Dean St. Norwood, MA. CRONIN, MARTHA E. 84 St. Mary St. Newton, MA CROSBY, CHARLENE 307 Bowdoin St. Winthrop, MA CROSBY, DONALD L. 65 Newland Ave. Augusta, ME CROWE, EDWARD W. 34 Ware St. Somerville, MA CROWLEY, JAMES F. 132 Stoughton St. Dorchester, MA. CULLEN, DENNIS F. 492 Pleasant St. Maiden, MA CULLEN, JOHN C. 54 Dunn Ave. Stamford, Ct. CULLEN, JOHN D. 790 High Street Westwood, MA CUMMINGS, KEVIN G. 3 Elmwood Rd. Wallingford, CT CUNNIFF, MICHAEL A. 46 Vogel St. W. Roxbury, MA CUNNINGHAM, GREGORY J. 25 Central St. Auburndale, MA CUNNINGHAM, PAUL 7 Abbott St. Medford, MA CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM E. 17 Revere St. Humarock, MA CUOZZO, ANTHONY V. 348 Summer St. E Boston, MA CURLEY, MICHAEL J. 52 Seminole Ave. S. Weymouth, MA CURRAN, JAMES F. 97 Bradlee St. Hyde Park, MA CURRAN, MARGARET M. 6 Hobson St. Roslindale, MA CURRIER, JOHN G. Stow Road Harvard, MA CURTIN, KATHLEEN S. 26 Cedar Road Belmont, MA CURTIN, PHILIP L. 915 ironwood Dr. Mt. Prospect, IL CURTIS, JOHN F. 136 Wilmot Circle Scarsdale, NY CUSiCK, PAULA A. 75 Church St. Milton, MA CUZZI, PAUL A. 334 Highbrook Ave. Pelham, NY CVACH, PAUL R. 4008 Moravia Road Baltimore, MD CZACHOROWSKI, PHILIP F. 30 Jackson St. Torrington, CF D ' AMBRCSIO, JOSEPH F. 8 Evergreen Rd. Acton, MA D ' URSO, JAMES J. 74 Durso Ave. Lawrence, MA DAHER, CHARLES F. 143 Ferry St. Lawrence, MA DAHME, PATRICIA 639 Forest Ave. Larchmont, NY DALE, EDWARD J. 77 Elmwood Rd. Wellesley, MA DALY, STEPHEN F. 24 Mamelon Circle Mattapan, MA DANKER, DAVID R. 385 McCormack Rd. Albany, NY DANNENFELSER, NORA 44 Pleasant Ave. Bergenfield, NJ DARGON , THOMAS P. 48 Oak Ave. Shelton, CT DART, MAUREEN R. 314 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester, MA DARVEAU, RICHARD T. 40 Maple St. Madison, ME DAVIN, MARGARET F. 185 Elliot St. Brockton, MA DAVIS, GEORGE E. 260 Market St. Brighton, MA DEBLOIS, ARTHUR J. 925 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, Rl DEBONIS, ROBERT J. 67 North Quaker Lane West Hartford, CT DEFLORIO, DANIEL P. 36 Allen St. Bradford, MA DEFREITAS, ANNE M. Manomet Ave. Box 244 344 Manomet, MA DECNAN, DENNIS G. 585 Moonachie Ave. Wood Ridge, NJ DELAIARRO, PAULA R. 14 Park Ave. Plainville, MA DELANEY, GEORGE F. 27 Pleasant St. Hudson, MA DELANEY, JOSEPH L. 21 Strasser Ave. Westwood, Ma DELLEVILLE, JOSEPH W. 43 Leonard St. Waltham, MA DELORY, PAUL A. 42 Wolcott St. Everett, MA DEMAMBRO, ANDREW 19 Tanglewood Rd. Wellesley, MA DEMARKLES, KATHLEEN A. 26 Dean Road Quincy, MA DEMICCO, LINDA J. 60 E. Main St. Jewett City, CT DENAPOLI, ALBERT A. 26 Glendower Rd. Roslindale, MA DENNIS, MICHAEL DENT, BETTY R. 142 Kenrick St. Apt. 26 Brighton, MA DEPASQUALE, PAULA A. 11 Yale Street Medford, MA DEPAULO, ROBERT M. 21 New Meadows Rd. Winchester, MA DERBY, STEPHEN W. 237 Appleton St. Arlington, MA DERVAN, JOHN P. 62 Welles Ave. Dorchester, MA DESENS, JACK E. 234 Princeton St. Holden, MA DESFOSSES, PHILIP R. R.F.D. 2 Scarborough, ME DESIMONE, THOMAS J. 41 Pond St. Beverly, MA DESTEFANO, WILLIAM A. 31 Goldsmith Ave. Medford, MA DETORE, MICHAEL J. 10 Lathrop Ave. Madison, NJ DEVASTO, ALLEN S. 35 Stults Rd. Belmont, MA DEVLIN, MARY E. 299 Pondfield Rd. Bronxville, NY DEVLIN, MICHAEL P. 18 Fairfield St. Milford, CT DHEMBE, ALBERT F. Cedar St. Sturbridge, MA DIBENEDETTO, ALBERT 111 Vincent Rd. Dedham, MA DIEHL, CHARLES D. 201 Madison St. Dedham, MA DIMARCHI, PHILLIP J. 601 Winchester St. Newton Highlands, MA DIMARZO, THOMAS 40 Andrews St. Norwood, MA DINAPOLI, JOHN F. 11 Morton Ave. Newport, Rl DIPACE, THOMAS E. 44 Winn St. Belmont, MA DIPIETRO, PHILIP J. 244 Gillette Ave. Springfield, MA DITULLIO, THOMAS ANDREA 11 Alden Street Quincy, MA DOBBYN, JOHN F. 133 Mountain Ave. Revere, MA DOBEL, TIMOTHY J. 9946 High Drive Leawood, KS DOELER, TERRENCE E. 7925 Barium Drive Indianapolis, IN DOHERTY, ANNE K. 21 Halifax St. Jamaica Plain, MA DOHERTY, JOAN C. 93 Suffolk Ave. Revere, MA DOHERTY, JOHN T. 20 Rushmore St. Brighton, MA DOLAN, ARLENE M. 23 Essex St. Waltham, MA DOLAN, GERALDINE 27 Chase St. Danvers, MA DONAHUE, EDWARD P. 55 Ellison Park Waltham, MA DONAHUE, JOAN M. 20 Faneuil Rd. Waltham, MA DONAHUE, MARGARET E. 28 Ash St. Dedham, MA DONAHUE, PATRICK B. 117 N. Happy Hollow Bl. Omaha, NB DONNELLY, FREDERICK C. Overledge Rd. Manchester, MA DONOHUE, BARRY J. 150 Tappan Rd. Harrington Park, NJ DONOVAN, CHARLES V. 678 Jerusalem Rd. Cohasset, MA DONOVAN, JILL M. 2232 Jersey Ave. Westfield, NJ DONOVAN, MARGARET M. 18 Robinson St. Somerville, MA DONOVAN, WILLIAM F. 515 Lebanon St. Melrose, MA DONOVAN, WILLIAM J. 217 Walnut St. Brookline, MA DORMITZER, GREGORY P. 332 South Main St. Cohasset, MA DORRINGTON, ANN M. 15 Whittemore St. Arlington, MA DOTY, PAUL M. 79 Belden St. Dorchester, MA DOWDELL, ANDREW D. 2416 Valley Way Cheverly, MD DOWNES, RICHARD D. 85 High St. Winchester, MA DREW, PAUL F. 690 East Fifth St. South Boston, MA DRISCOLL, MICHAEL K. 64 Summer St. Danvers, MA DRISCOLL, MICHAEL P. 426 Bowdoin St. Dorchester, MA DRISCOLL, THOMAS F. 49 Old Harbor St. So. Boston, MA DRULA, TERRENCE V. 905 Capitol Ave. Bridgeport, CT DUBESTER, ERNEST W. 76 Vaughn Ave. Spotswood, NJ DUDA, ALFRED M. 121 Deming St. Pittsfield, MA DUFFY, MAUREEN E. 8 Lincoln St. Natick, MA DUGAS, STEPHEN A. 15-2 Summer St. Waltham, MA DUNN, DANIEL 265 Bluelegde Dr. Roslindale, MA DUNN, JAMES W. 160 Summit Ave. Wollaston, MA DUNN, KATHRYN M. 50 Emerson Dr. Norwood, MA DUNN, PETER R. 35 Spring Lane W. Hartford, CT DUNN, ROSEMARY F. 54 House Rock Rd. Weymouth, MA DUNN, WILLIAM J. 11 Florida Street Marshfield, MA DUNNE, KATHLEEN A. 527 Deer Park Ave. Babylon, NY DUNNIGAN, JOHN F. 11 Erie Ave. Newton, MA DUNPHY, RALPH E. 434 Huron Ave. Cambridge, MA DUNPHY, WILLIAM G. 1230 Ridgewood Way Lancaster, OH DURAND, THOMAS H. 12 Horton Place Milton, MA DWYER, CAROLYN M. 15 Brayton Rd. Brighton, MA 345 DYER, JOANNE 96 Grove St. New Milford, CT DYER, VICTOR E. 143 Chapin Rd. Hudson, MA DZIAMA, GREGG S. 22 Porter Rd. Natick, MA EGAN; ROBERT J. 12 Loxley Rd. Providence, Rl EASTERBROOKS, WILLIAM R.F.D. 3 Plainville, MA EBERMAN, THOMAS E. 43 Trysting Rd. N. Scituate, MA ECKEL, RONALD J. 26 Kearney Tr. Livingston, NJ EDGAR, LAWRENCE G. 200 Valley Pk. Dr. Pittsburgh, PA EGAN, FRANCES M. 2207 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester, MA EGAN, ROBERT H. 404 St. Lawrence Dr. Silver Spring, MD EGAN, ROBERT MICHAEL 26 Montview St. West Roxbury, MA EGAN, ROGER E. 24 Crescent Dr. Convent Sta., NJ EGBUJIE, INNOCENT I. 10 Magazine St. Roxbury, MA EICHORN, JOHN F. 2 Sun Valley Rd. Franningham, MA FID, FREDERICK C. 601 Winchester St. Newton Highlands, MA ELLIOTT, ROBERT J. 9707 Hedin Dr. Silver Spring, MD ELSTERMEYER, ROBERT C. 96 Grant Ave. Medford, MA EMERY, LEE ANNE 41 Colonial Rd. Hingham, MA ENGELHARDT, JOHN M. 1 Sears Rd. Foxboro, MA ENNION, ARLENE C 53 Newton St. Belmont, MA ERLANDSON,MARY ELLEN 136 Elmer Rd. Dorchester, MA ESPOSITO, DAVID V. 8 Salem Walk Milford, CT EVANS, PATRICK J. 40 Glenwood Ave. Jersey City, NJ EVANS, THOMAS F. 11 Kimball Rd. Chelsea, MA FADDOUL, JOHN T. 108 Williams St. Marlboro, MA FAERBER, FRANCIS R. 24 McCormick Rd. Newport, Rl FAERBER, MATTHEW 18 Cliff Ave. Newport, Rl FAGAN, SJ JOHN E. 284 Foster St. Brighton, MA FAHERTY, RICHARD MARTIN 20 Baker St. West Roxbury, MA FALCIONE, ROBERT E. 64 Waverley Ave. Newton, MA FALLER, ROBERT A. 381 Emory Rd. Mineola, NY FANG, PAULA M. 156 Common St. Belmont, MA FARINACCI, WILLIAM 2660 Eaton St. University Heights, OH FAUMUINA, JOHN P. O. Box 234 Pago Pago, Samoa FAY, JAMES G. 51 Radcliffe Rd. Wellesley, MA FAY, THOMAS F. 41 Farell Rd. Lynn, MA FENWICK, CRAIG R. 5A Nemasket St. Middleboro, MA FERGUSON, DONALD F. 39 Willoughby St. Brighton, MA FERRARI, MORRIS W. 83 Summit St. Weymouth, MA FERRIS, EUGENE J. 15 Leahaven Rd. Mattapan, MA FERRIS, JOSEPH D. 70 May St. N. Andover, MA FERRO, PETER M. 3032 S. Princeton Chicago, IL FERRO, STEPHEN G. 26 Elena Place Belleville, NJ FERRY, LINDA A. 67 Sutherland Rd. Arlington, MA FERULLO, ANDREA J. 43 Morrell Place Garfield, NJ FINN, THOMAS B. 59 Grove St. Great Barrington, MA FIORE, RICHARD J. 55 Thissell St. Prides Crossing, MA FITZGERALD, JOAN 45 Maryknoll St. Mattapan, MA FITZGERALD, KEVIN J. 232 Judwin Ave. New Haven, CT FITZGERALD, REDMOND J. 64 Chickatabot Rd. Quincy, MA FITZGERALD, WILLIAM F. 45 Washington St. N. Easton, MA FITZPATRICK, KEVIN P. 13 Tennyson Ave. N. Haven, CT FLAHERTY, BRIAN F. 560 East Sixth St. South Boston, MA FLAHERTY, JOHN 52 Prospect Ave. Norwood, MA FLANAGAN, BARBARA C 26 Standish Rd. Arlington, MA FLANAGAN, JAMES S. 1933 East 19th St. Brooklyn, N FLANAGAN, JOSEPH P. 67 Ferry St. Lawrence, MA FLECK, GREGORY F. 1 Bradford Ave. Hull, MA FLEISCHER, THOMAS E. 136 Greenlawn Ave. Clifton, NJ FLYNN, CHRISTOPHER J. 18 Whitten St. Dorchester, MA FLYNN, FREDERICK C. 29 Judson St. Thomaston, CT FLYNN, JOHN G. 6 Vassar Rd. Marblehead, MA FLYNN, MARYBETH 66 Lee Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA FLYNN, PAUL E. 40 Lockeland Ave. Arlington, MA FOGARTY, JAMES H. 22 Intervale Rd. Providence, Rl FOGG, STEPHEN K. Highland St. Newton, NH FOLAN, JOHN J. 14 Sheridan St. Portland, ME FOLEY, MARIE E. 46 Millstone Rd. Readville, MA FOLEY, MARY E. 32 North Bayfield Rd. Quincy, MA FORD, JOHN 37 Chase St. Newton, MA FOREST, JAMES A. 1 Northfield Drive Nashua, NH FORISTALL, EDWARD R. 15 Hillview Rd. N. Reading, MA FORNACI, WILLIAM J. 23 Monroe St. Waldwick, NJ FORSYTH, RICHARD C 485 Pleasant St. Melrose, MA FOUNTAIN, CHARLES F. 64 Cricket Dr. Sturbridge, MA FOURNIER, DIANE C. 145 Hilldale Ave. Haverhill, MA FOY, JAMES E. 1940 East 14th St. Brooklyn, NY FRAGASSO, PHILIP M. 48 Fairfield Ave. Mineola, NY FRANCIS, KEITH L. 34« 25 Derby St. Waltham, MA FRAWLEY, WILLIAM 436 So. St. Needham, MA FREDA, JOSEPH C. 15 Ridgeway Ave. W. Orange, NJ FREDERICKS, GEORGE M. 47-25 Parsons Blvd. Flushing, NY FREEDMAN, NOR MAN 274 Russett Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA FRIEL, ROBERT F. 108 Bird ' s Hill Ave. Needham, MA FRONCILLO, GEORGE 36 Tudor Rd. Needham, MA FROST, DEBORAH A. 483 Poplar St. Roslindale, MA FUCCILLO, LINDA A. 43 Atwill Rd. West Roxbury, MA FUREY, KATHLEEN P. 73 Everett Ave. Watertown, MA GAGEN, SHEILA 393 Hazelettville Rd. Dover, DE GAGLIARDI, PETER D. 42 Woodside Drive Wethersfield, CT GAILUNAS, PAUL J. 22 Glenrose Ave. Braintree, MA GALLASCK, LINDA 2003 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, MA GALVIN, WILLIAM F. 32 Ranelegh Rd. Brighton, MA GAQUIN, ELIZABETH W. 24 Ruskin St. W. Roxbury, MA GARITY, KATHLEEN A. 9 Tingley Rd. Braintree, MA GARRY, MICHAEL ). 26 Folmsbee Dr. Menands, NY GARVEY, RICHARD A. 8 Campden Lane Commack, NY GARZONE, DENNIS S. 24 Homeland St. Johnston, Rl GENTILE, DANIEL M. 44 Emeline Rd. E. Weymouth, MA GENTILE, EDWARD R. 5 Felms Court Bethpage, NY GEORCIL AS, CHRISTINE J. 204 Austin St. Hyde Park, MA GERNAND, DAVID P. 7102 Rich Hill Rd. Baltimore, MD GIACOMO, WILLIAM J. 12 Annjim Drive Greenwich, CT GIAMATTEI, ROBERTA. 420 Washington St. Winchester, MA GIARDINA, DIANE M. 1836 Stratford Ave. Westchester, IL GIARRUSSO, JAMES M. 27 Furber Ave. N. Andover, MA GIBBONS, STEPHEN E. 2 Kenilworth Drive Lincoln, Rl GIBBONS, THOMAS R. 5294 E. 119 St. Garfield Hts., OH GIBLIN, EDWARD F. 44 Child St. Portsmouth, Rl GIGANTE, CHARLES R. 45 Seventh St. Medford, MA GILBERTI, THOMAS J. 58 Stoothoff Dr. New Hyde Park, NY GILDEA, MARY A. 46 E. Saddle River Rd. Saddle River, NJ GILLIGAN, MARYANN L. 1 Eustis St. Stoneham, MA GILLIGAN, SHEILA 30 Pelton St. West Roxbury, MA GILLIGAN, WILLIAM P. 30 Pelton St. West Roxbury, MA GILLIS, JAMES A. 18 Bradford Lane Willingboro, NJ GILMORE, ROBERT J. 30 Piermont St. Watertown, MA GILMORE, WILLIAM C. 91 Jamaica St. Jamaica Plain, MA GINNETTY, PAUL F. 550 Liberty Street Rockland, MA GLADING, WILLIAM S. 138 Bodman PI. Red Bank, NJ GLASER, RAYMOND 28 Overlook Dr. Berkeley Heights, Nj GLENNON, GREGORY F. 52 Tower St. Jamaica Plain, MA CLUCK, STEWART M. 741 4th St. Miami Beach, FL GLYNN, A. LAWRENCE 31 Robinhood St. Natick, MA GLYNN, MARY M. 26 Arrowhead Rd. Weston, MA GLYNN, RICHARD j. One Cerina Rd. Jamaica Plain, MA GODFREY, KATHLEEN A. 46 Av. Wellington Waterloo, Belgium GODFREY, SCOTT A. 24 Ina Rd. Needham, MA GOLDBERG, PHILIP N. 2328 Cleveland Blvd. Lorain, OH GOLDIE, ARNOLD E. P. O. Box 201 Milton, MA GONSALVES, PATRICIA A. 37 Wales St. Boston, MA GONZALEZ, RICARDO 613 Coevillas St, Miramar, PR GOODLOW, CAROL A. 311 Van Buren Ave. Teaneck, NJ GOODRIDGE, JAMES P. 642 S. East Ave. Oak Park, IL GORDON, BRENTON S. 148 Woodland St. Natick, MA GORDON, BRUCE A. 148 Woodland St. Natick, MA GORHAM, JOHN J. 567 E. 7th St. S. Boston, MA GORMAN, CHARLES M. 67 McAdoo Ave. Trenton, NJ GORMAN, SUSAN M. 403 Metropolitan Ave. Roslindale, MA GORMLEY, FRANCIS X. 3817 Kanawha St. NW Washington, DC GORSKI, MARK F. 42 Roslin St. Dorchester, MA GORSKI, VERONICA M. 19 Turner St. Salem, MA GOSSETT, ROBERT L. 6 Birchwood Dr. Great River, NY GRAM, RICHARD C. 83 Magnolia Road Swampscott, MA GRANT, THOMAS H. Moorland Rd. Newport, Rl GRASSO, ROBERT J. 154 Read St. Winthrop, MA GRATER, OTTO J. Brook Bound Lane Claverack, NY GRAVES, SUSAN H. 16 Endicott St. Peabody, MA GREELEY, KEVIN J. 10 Cherokee St. Boston, MA GREELY, JOHN W. 18 Gloucester Gloucester, MA GREEN, MICHAEL L. 4324 Cold Spring Rd. Indianapolis, IN GRIFFIN, RICHARD E. 42 Pond Street Framingham, MA GRIFFITH, JOHN J. 1245 Steel Road Navertown, PA GRIMES, STEPHEN M. 58 County Rd. Ipswich, MA GRODEN, M. ANNE 87 Richards St. Dedham, MA GRODEN, THOMAS HENRY 401 East St. Walpole, MA GUCCIONE, ANDREW A. 981 76th Street Brooklyn, NY GUERRERA, MARY E. 347 HARDING, GAIL H. 34 Milk St. No. Andover, MA CUNTHER, CHRISTINE E. 11 Winthrop Rd. Guilford, CT HACKETT, MICHAEL J. 3709 Military Rd. Washington, DC HADLEY, RICHARD 37 Adams St. Sagamore, MA HAGGERTY, JOHN G. 16 Chamberlain St. Hopkinton, MA HAGGERTY, WILLIAM B. 9837 Belhaven Rd. Bethesda, MD HAGGERTY, WILLIAM J. 12 Jenison St. Newton, MA HAHN, MICHAEL J. 12000 Edgewater Dr. Lakewood, OH HAJJAR, PETER K. 42 Herbert Rd. Braintree, MA HAKIM, EDWARD G. 9109 Shore Rd. Brooklyn, NY HALL, HOWARD P. 167 Emory Road Mineola, NY HALL, MARIANNE F. 26 Wilson Ave. Belmont, MA HALLIGAN, WILLIAM 15 Bay View Dr. Swampscott, MA HAMILTON, JOSEPH E. 560 Tremont St. Taunton, MA HAMMOND, JAMES J. 210 South St. Fitchburg, MA HAMMOND, JOHN F. 210 South St. Fitchburg, MA HANEHAN, PATRICK R. 12 Del Verde Rd. Rochester, NY HANSBERRY, MICHAEL E. 14 Upham St. W. Newton, MA HARDIMAN, MORGAN P. 41-21 157 Street Flushing, NY GUERRERA, MARY E. 39 Shore Rd. Bourne, MA HARNETT, MARY P. 11 South Marion PI. Rockville Center, NY HARRINGTON, JOHN J. 2380 Mystic Valley Py. Medford, MA HART, DAVID W. 45 Hall St. Jamaica Plain, MA HARTLEY, JAMES E. 433 Scott Rd. Waterbury, CT HARVEY, MARYELLEN 58 Somerset Ave. Winthrop, MA HAUER, RICHARD J. 22 W. 274 Glen Park Glen Ellyn, IL HAVLIK, MARK D. 802 Garfield St. Tama, lA HAWKSLEY, HOLLY J. 99 Plainfield St. Waban, MA HAY, EUGENE G. 601 So. St. Roslindale, MA HAYES, MICHAEL C. 57 Hollett St. N. Scituate, MA HAYES, TIMOTHY 109 Pennsylvania Ave. Somerville, MA HAYHURST, BARBARA J. 117 N. Street So. Boston, MA HAYWARD, W. SCOTT 2822 East Lake Rd. Skaneateles, NY HEALY, ALAN SCOTT 12 Blueberry Rd. Marblehead, MA HEALY, MARTIN Box 87 Carmel, NY HEGEDUS, STEPHEN 120 Wolfpit Ave. Norwalk, CT HENDERSON, JOHN T. 34 Sunny Side Rd. Quincy, MA HENNESSEY, ARTHUR A. 26 Governor Fuller Rd. Billerica, MA HENRY, BRUCE R. 18 Pershing Terrace Springfield, MA HERBERT, JOSEPH E. 68 Kenny St. Needham, MA HERLEHY, THOMAS J. 1169 Comm Ave. West Newton, MA HERLIHY, MARK E. 19 Hawthorne Ave. Arlington, MA HERNANDEZ, CYNTHIA 37 Longwood Dr. Delmar, NY HERNANDEZ, LUIS R. Paseo Del Parque Bayamon, PR HERNON, MICHAEL J. 37 Fox St. Dorchester, MA HESSION, THOMAS P. 25 Lyman Rd. Framingham, MA HICKEY, MAIREAD 71 Ridgewood Lane Melrose, MA HIGGINS, JOHN T. 5 Tanglewylde Ave. Bronxville, NY HIGGINS, WILLIAM M. 24 Poplar St. Nanuet, NY HILL, ROBERT B. 631 Walker Rd. Wayne, PA HILLENBRAND, MICHAEL R. 428 Church Ave. Oshkosh, Wl HINKLEY, CATHERINE 107 Harding St. Medfield, MA HLASNY, ROBERT G. 25 Circular Ave. Natick, MA HODAPP, TIMOTHY V. 5481 Alomar Court Cincinnati, OH HOFFMAN, CRAIG M. 19191 Lancashire Rd. Detroit, Ml HOFMANN, KATHY A. 4 Lakecrest Dr. Warwick, Rl HOLLAND, MICHAEL 109 Roosevelt St. Coleraine, MN HOLLEY, THOMAS B. 604 4th St. SW Austin, MN HOLMES, THOMAS J. 95 Augustine St. Brockton, MA HOOBAN, JANE E. 36 Balmoral Dr. Berkeley Heights, NJ HOOD, RONALD F. 46 Fendale Ave. Dorchester, MA HORIGAN, JOHN A. 344 East Second St. Corning, NY HOROWITZ, DAVID H. 8 Kenrick Terrace Newton, MA HORRIGAN, PAUL L. 61 Hall Place Quincy, MA HORTON, KEVIN M. 24 Eisenhower Ave. Natick, MA HOUDE, THOMAS 14 Leewood St. Wellesley, MA HOUSTON, BRIAN F. 48 Hartley St. Portland, ME HUBBARD, THOMAS C. 35 Charles St. Braintree, MA HUEBSCH, RONALD A. 151 Carmen Rd. Eggertsville, NY HUFF, CLINTON H. 49 Riverside Dr. E. Providence, Rl HUGHES, EDWARD J. Whiteoaks Drive Bedminster, NJ HUNT, VALERIE 6 Pine Ridge Rd. Stoneham, MA HUNT, VIRGINIA M. 31 Charles St. Hyde Park, MA HURLEY, DIANE M. 4 Rowe St. Milton, MA HURLEY, PATRICK R. 723 Belmont St. Belmont, MA HURLEY, PAUL R. Maple Ave. Millbrook, NY HUSSA, GREGORY A. 1134 Wionna Ave. Cincinnati, OH HYDE, ANN 153 Auburn St. Brockton, MA HYFANTIS, JAMES J. 76 Deepwoods Dr. Longmeadow, MA lANNACCONE.ADOLPH C 0-34 Yost Place Fair Lawn, NJ 348 INCERSOLL, D. SCOTT 5050 Woodway 2B Houston, TX ISACCO, DAVID D. 1 Patton Drive Pittsburgh, PA JACKSON, JOHN P. 307 Dennett St. Portsmouth, NH JANTZEN, EDWARD R. 644 Laurel Ave. Holmdel, NJ jASINSKI, DANIEL J. 344 Andrew St. Stratford, CT JAYKO, MARY E. Clifford Road Plymouth, MA JOHNSON, LAWRENCE P. O. Box 165 New Sarpy, LA JONES, ALBERT 6 Locust Lane Burlington, MA JONES, MICHAEL D. 224 Seaver St. Dorchester, MA JONES, THOMAS J. JR. 5 Hilltop Circle Woburn, MA JOYCE, BRIAN J. 93 Knoll St. Roslindale, MA jUNCO, MARIA R. 7 Mount Vernon St. Dorchester, MA JURCZAK, JOAN E. 24 Godfrey Place Cresskill, NJ KACEWICZ, JOHN S. 6 Alhambra Circle Cranston, Rl KAHWATY, JOHN A. 35 78th Street Brooklyn, NY KANE, STEPHEN J. 6 Feiden Lane Latham, NY KAVANAUGH, STEPHEN J. 75 Alicia Rd. Dorchester, MA KEANE, PAUL M. 34 Lochland St. Milton, MA KEANE, WILLIAM J. 29 Justin Rd. Brighton, MA KEARNEY, MICHAEL K. 222 Hawthorn St. New Bedford, MA KEATING, EDWARD J. 76 Pearl St. Charlestown, MA KEELEY, FRANCIS M. 82 Claremont Ave. Arlington, MA KEELEY, RICHARD E. 272 Elmdorf Ave. Rochester, NY KELLEY, CHRISTOPHER J. 84 Church St. W. Roxbury, MA KELLEY, NANCY C. 104 Indianhead Rd. Framingham, MA KELLEY, NANCY J. 35 Shaw Rd. Belmont, MA KELLEY, THOMAS E. Rte 1, Box 228 Lakeland, FL KELLY, ANNE E. 717 Locust St. Greensburg, PA KELLY, CHARLES L. 20 Jefferson Ave. Norristown, PA KELLY, FRANCIS D. 251 West Broadway So. Boston, MA KELLY, THOMAS E. 70 Wauwinet Rd. W. Newton, MA KELLY, WALTER J. 115 Church St. W. Roxbury, MA KELLY, WILLIAM L. 44 Elmwood Ave. Chatham, NJ KELSCH, STEPHEN G. 21 Glenburnie Rd. Roslindale, MA KENEALY, JAMES F. 3837 Military Rd. NW Washington, DC KENNEALLY, KATHLEEN M. 213 Brower Ave. Rockville Ctr., NY KENNEALLY, MICHAEL D. 34 Grand View Ave. Quincy, MA KENNEDY, JOHN F. 12 Demetra Terrace Dedham, MA KENNEDY, WILLIAM J. 41 Cornwall St. Jamaica Plain, MA KENNEY, ROBERT E. 29 Myrtle St. Belmont, MA KENNY, THOMAS F. 8 Fox Hunt Rd. New Vernon, NJ KENNY, VIRGINIA 10 Sunnyside Rd. Woburn, MA KEOHANE, JOHN J. 54 College Rd. Medford, MA KEOUGH, GERARD E. 23 Boutwell St. Dorchester, MA KERR, EDWARD 22 Wayside Ave. Framingham, MA KERR, JOHN J. 5832 Waycross Dr. Fort Wayne, IN KERRIGAN, JOHN T. JR. 277 Cross St. Belmont, MA KERRIGAN, THOMAS P. 3311 Golden Ave. Bronx, NY KESNER, MARK B. 142 Edgemere Road West Roxbury, MA KHOURI, MARY ANN 15 Carol Circle W. Roxbury, MA KIELY, THOMAS C. Horizon Towers, No. Fort Lee, NJ KILEY, LORRAINE A. 102 Ashland St. Lynn, MA KING, JOSEPH A. Foster Hill Rd. W. Brookfield, MA KING, KATHLEEN M. 46 Bonham Rd. Dedham, MA KING, RUSSELL K. 12 Owings Stone Rd. Barrington, Rl KINIRY, DEBORAH 88 Old Barn Road W. Springfield, MA KINLEY, CLIFFORD E. 89 Brown Place Jersey City, NJ KIRCHNER, STEPHEN W. 1691 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, MA KITA, WILLIAM J. 8792 Church St. Golden, NY KLAR, THOMAS H. 601 Winchester St. Newton Highlands, MA KLINE, JOHN C. 33 Westgate Rd 2 W. Roxbury, MA KLUBERT, DAVID M. 1601 Ridgewood Ave. Lakewood, OH KNAPIK, SUSAN J. 10 Meadow Lane North Grafton, MA KNOBLOCH, BARBARA A. 17 Bronxville Rd. Bronxville, NY KNOWLES, CHARLES A. One Wabon St. Dorchester, MA KNOX, WILLIAM 197 Lamarck Drive Buffalo, NY KOBER, EILEEN M. 5 Colonial Rd. Tenafly, NJ KOFRON, EDWARD T. 1066 Parkside Dr. Lakewood, OH KORTA, STEPHEN E. 359 Voorhees Ave. Buffalo, NY KOSMENKO, JOHN H. 62 Yurick Rd. Needham, MA KOUSHOURIS, JOHNS. 27 Hannahs Rd. Stamford, CT KOVACS, EUGENE J. 197 Stamford Ave. Stamford, CT KRECZKO, ALAN J. 17616 East Park Dr. Cleveland, OH KUCY, LAWRENCE J. R. 1030 Diamond Ave. Scranton, PA KUGEL, BRIAN C. Rl Castle Hill Rd. Newtown, CT KURUC, CHARLES 8 Avondale Ave. Clifton, Nj LABERGE, DAVID W. 32 Grantwood Lane St. Louis, MO LACARBONARA, FREDERIC E. 26 Dewitt Rd. Stoneham, MA LACASSE, PHILIAS F. 124 Hollis St. Holliston, MA LACKAYE, JOHN P. 3 Merrick Rd. Poughkeepsie, NY 349 Poughkeepsie, NY LACOSTE, CATHERINE 60 Bullard St. New Bedford, MA LALLY, MAUREEN T. 650 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brookline, MA LANGELIER, HENRY 19 Collamore St. E. Milton, MA LANCER, STEPHEN P. 3 Paterson Rd. Fanwood, Nj LANGONE, MARY C. 177 Endicott St. Boston, MA LANZIKOS, PAUL J. 35 Palmer Street Waltham, MA LANZIKOS, SALLY F. 35 Palmer St. Waltham, MA LARIOS, RICHARD A. 134 Rutgers St. Belleville, NJ LARIVEE, JOHN J. 7 Greenleaf Dr. Danvers, MA EARNER, KATHLEEN 53 Aberdeen Rd. Quincy, MA LARSON, DONALD j. 174 Crowell St. Hempstead, NY LASANE, CORDON J. 33 Montpelier Rd. Dorchester, MA LASOFF, SAMUEL 194 Woodland Rd. Milton, MA LASPINA, JOANNE M. 26 Seward Rd. Stoneham, MA LAUER, ARTHUR C. 3 Country Ct. Penn Yan, NY LAUCHLIN, MARTIN F. 33 Allen Street Arlington, MA LAUINGER, GERALDINE M. 90 Laurel Drive New Hyde Park, NY LAVOIE, JOSEPH E. 36 Darby Rd. Brockton, MA LAWLER, JOHN J. 87 Richardson Rd. Lynn, MA LAWLESS, MARY L. 68 Sartell Rd. Waltham, MA LEAHY, MICHAEL J. 176 W. Wyoming Ave. Melrose, MA LEARY, MICHELLE M. 107 Inman St. Cambridge, MA LEBEAU, PAUL ANDREW 150 Thames St. New London, CT LEBLANC, PAUL A. 73 Progressive St. Worcester, MA LECHMAIER, TIMOTHY E. 5601 N. Shore Drive Whitefish Bay, Wl LECLERC, SUSAN B. 40 Wyoming Ave. Manchester, NH LEE, JOHN A. 5710 Glenwood Park Ave. Erie, PA LEE, LAURA 170 Holden St. Attleboro, MA LEE, MICHAEL J. 9 Twelfth St. Providence, Rl LEEUW, WILLIAM H. 75 Summit St. Norwood, NJ LEGRAND, RONALD A. 7 Minerva St. Jersey City, NJ LENNON, DAVID 19 Lennon Rd. Arlington, MA LEONA, MATTEO H. 747 East Main St. Branford, CT LEONARD, JOSEPH A. 68 Wenham St. Boston, MA LEPLEY, STEPHEN C. 43 Chase ' s Lane Middletown, Rl LEQUIN, THOMAS Jesuit Stud Be Chestnut Hill, MA LESSARD, RAYMOND E. 41 Turner St. Manchester, NH LEWIS, CARL X. 109 Homestead St. Dorchester, MA LEWIS, JAMES D. Hastings St. Stow, MA LEWIS, JOSEPH G. 35 Williams Ave. Hyde Park, MA LIBERA, STEPHEN F. 23 Walker Dr. Simsbury, CT LIGHT, DAVID G. 88 Easton St. Lawrence, MA LIND, HENRY F. 446 Central Ave. Milton, MA LIPTAK, ROBERT E. 58 Hemlock Rd. Torrington, CT LISCHIO, DIANE 165 Boston Neck Rd. Saunderstown, Rl LISKA, WILLIAM A. 901 Forbes St. East Hartford, CT LIVINGSTONE, JEANNE 92 Brush Hill Rd. Milton, MA LIZOTTE, PAUL A. 108 Calef Ave. South Swansea, MA LOCHRIE, JANE A. 11 Tolman St. Dorchester, MA LOFLIN, BRIAN M. 46 Fletcher St. Roslindale, MA LOGAN, MICHAEL J. 29 White Terrace Nutley, NJ LOHMANN, ROBERT P. 1905 Briggs Rd. Silver Spring, MD LOJEK, MICHAEL A. 19 Forest St. Brookline, MA LOMBARD, KENNETH M. 29 Rayburn Rd. Stoughton, MA LOMBARDI, CAROL j. 16 Wakefield Ave. Cranston, Rl LONERCAN, JAMES B. 11900 Wiesinger, LA Midlothian, VA LONERGAN, MICHAEL G. 724 Via Lido Nord Newport Beach, CA LOONEY, JOHN M. 43 Ozone Rd. E. Haven, CT LOONEY, WALTER A. 195 Broadway Bethpage, NY LOPEZ, MARIANNE 8 Chandler Place Newton Upper Falls, MA LORINCZ, PAUL F. 19605 Glen Una Dr. Saratoga, CA LORING, PAUL E. 8 Eastland Rd. Jamaica Plain, MA LOSAPIO, LOUIS S. 806 Morris Turnpike Short Hills, NJ LOSCOCCO, WILLIAM J. 20 Elmbrook Circle Bedford, MA LOTH, WALTER C. 26 Crest Ave. W. Roxbury, MA LOUGHLIN, STEPHEN F. 7 Sunset Dr. Northboro, MA LOVELL, PAUL J. 25 Pomfret St. W. Roxbury, MA LUCEY, JOAN T. 14 Sewall St. Revere, MA LUCOZZI, LELETTE J. 3 Gigante Dr. Stoneham, MA LUDWIG, LAWRENCE M. 949 Paul Ave. Scranton, PA LUNDY, ROBERT C. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA LUONGO, JOHN J. 3682 Runnymeade Blvd. Cleveland Hts., OH LUTZ, WILLIAM M. 28 Walden St. Hamden, CT LYCKLAND, MICHAEL S. 86 Van Zandt Ave. Warwick, Rl LYNCH, JOSEPH R. 12 Ellsworth Rd. Peabody, MA LYNCH, ROBERT W. 601 Winchester St. Newton Highlands, MA LYNCH, ROBERT W. 88 Hooker Ave. W. Somerville, MA LYNCH, THOMAS F. 504 Brush Hill Rd. Milton, MA LYONS, JOHN M. 1 Plummer Rd. 350 Lawrence, MA LYSIAK, GEORGE A. 47 Stanley St. New Haven, CT MAC AULEY, ROBERT C. 55 Mt. Vernon Street Arlington, MA MAC DONALD J. PETER 217 M. Street South Boston, MA MAC DONALD, SCOTT P. 4 Cottage St. Ogunquit, ME MAC DONALD, WILLIAM M. 171 Sherman St. Quincy, MA MAC HAJ, VINCENT R. 334 Carlton Rd. Bethel Park, PA MAC KENZIE, WILLIAM R. 38 Ridge Rd. Milton, MA MAC KIN, CECILY A. 1744 Columbia Road South Boston, MA MACKOUL, RAYMOND J. 86 Commodore Rd. Worcester, MA MACLEAN, ALEXANDER J. 234 Fulton St. Medford, MA MAC MILLAN, JOHN J. 1077 South St. Roslindale, MA MADDEN, KEVIN J. 138 Lorraine St. E. Weymouth, MA MADDEN, PATRICIA 17 Hartland St. Dorchester, MA MADICAN, )OHN S. 3800 LeIand St. Chevy Chase, MD MACANUCO, ROBERT ). 5740 W. Cornelia Ave. Chicago, IL MAGUIRE, KEVIN A. 3 W. Border Rd. Norwood, MA MAGUIRE, STEPHEN J. 25 Dickens St. Dorchester, MA MAHER, ELIZABETH 108 Main St. Woburn, MA MAHER, PATRICK 61 Tremont St. Brighton, MA MAHER, PETER F. 408 Lanark Way Silver Spring, MD MAHER, PETER S. 41 Calvin Rd. Newtonville, MA MAHONEY, CATHERINE Honey Hollow Rd. Pound Ridge, NY MAHONEY, PAUL R. 20 Rose Hill Way Waltham, MA MAHONEY, RICHARD ). 100 Stedman St. Quincy, MA MAKAR, ARTHUR D. 146A North Street Salem, MA MALARKEY, JOHN D. 415 Anderson Ave. Milford, CT MALASKY, HENRY J. BX396 Knight Rd. Pennsburg, PA MALENTACCHI, LOUISE A. 240 W. Main St. Avon, CT MALIS, JOEL M. 24 Woodgate St. Boston, MA MALLONEE, DAVID C. 5103 Edmondson Ave. Baltimore, MD MALONEY, THELMA 65 Halifax St. Jamaica Plain, MA MAMMANO, FRANK C. North Valley Stream Long Island, NY MANDELL, ROBERT L. 287 Spiers Rd. Newton Center, MA MANGANO, SANDRA A. 2 Kane Dr. Scituate, MA MANNERING, DURWARD A. Bank of Delaware Wilmington, DE MANNING, ANNE C. 73 Sawyer Ave. Dorchester, MA MANNING, JOHN T. 17427 Shelburne Cleveland Hts., OH MANNING, MARTIN J. 34 Holden Rd. Belmont, MA MANNING, MARY 59 Marshall St. Watertown, MA MANNIX, ANN MARIE 4 Blithedale Street Newtonville, MA MANSFIELD, CHRISTOPHER C. 88 Northampton St. Easthampton, MA MARANO, ALBERT R. 166 Pearl Lake Rd. Waterbury, CT MARETT, LOUIS Q. 8112 11th Avenue Brooklyn, NY MARIANI, GORGE M. 34 Elm St. Worcester, MA MARKS, ROBERT H. 560 Eastern Ave. Lynn, MA MARLEY, STEPHEN J. 9 Derry Rd. Hyde Park, MA MARR, KATHLEEN A. 4 Fox Meadow Lane Arlington, MA MARTENS, JAMES P. 9 Stephen St. Manchester, CT MARTIN, EILEEN M. 17 Deerfield Road Norwood, MA MARTIN, KATHLEEN 33 Janebar Circle Framingham, MA MARTIN, KENNETH A. 17 Fair Oaks Rd. Dedham, MA MARTIN, PAUL F. 7 Larch Rd. Lynn, MA MARTIN, THOMAS R. 3805 Devonshire Midland, Ml MARTONE, NICHOLAS L. 11 Valentine Ave. Glen Cove, NY MARZETTI, PHILIP J. 5932 25th Ave. SE Washington, DC MASTERSON, JOHN M. 31 Overlook Rd. Morristown, NJ MATARESE, ROCCO J. 221 Superior Ave. Newington, CT MATTO, GLENN M. 587 North Main St. Mansfield, MA MAY, JAMES M. 12 Marlboro Rd. Valley Stream, NY MAY, WARREN, L. MAYER, JOHN H. 202 Ellington Road Longmeadow, MA MAYERS, JOANNE L. 180 Circuit St. Norwell, MA MAYNE, DENNIS J. 35 Wicklow St. Maiden, MA MC ALINDEN, JOHN P. 2313 Ross Road Silver Spring, MD MC AULIFFE, JOHN V. 736 Mildred St. Teaneck, NJ MC AULIFFE, STEPHEN W. 84 Colonel Bell Dr. Brockton, MA MC AULIFFE, WILLIAM T. 4 Gary Ave. Milton, MA MC CABE, JOHN B. 26 Clark St. Somerville, MA MC CABE, KEVIN M. 2 Fairlawn Court Rye, NY MCCARTHY, CARLTON R. 1170 Tremont St. Roxbury, MA MCCARTHY, CHRISTOPHER 273 Vinton St. Melrose, MA MCCARTHY, JOSEPH J. 4812 W. St. NW Washington, DC MCCARTHY, KATHLEEN A. 50 Metropolitan Ave. Roslindale, MA MC CARTHY, ROBERT 24 John St . Maiden, MA MC CARTHY, THOMAS W. 24 Paul Gore St. Jamaica Plain, MA MC CARTY, JANE M. 50 Tonawanda St. Dorchester, MA MC CARTY, KEVIN R. 351 MC CARTY, KEVIN R. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA. MCCAUSLAND, MAUREEN 305 South Shore Rd. Absecon, NJ MCCAUSLAND, MICHAEL 762 Linden Way Franklin Lakes, NJ MC COLGAN, GEORGE M. 68 Montclair Ave. Roslindale, MA MC COLGAN, KEVIN J. 120 Woodard Rd. W. Roxbury, MA MC CONNELL, MARY A. 1320 Montgomery Ave. Rosemont, PA MC COOL, FRANKLIN D. 88 Shrewsbury St. W. Boylston, MA MC CUE, DAVID J. 10 Hallen Ave. Milton, MA MCCULLOUGH, JOSEPH H. 116 Westgate Road Wellesley, MA MC CUSKER, HUGH F. 35 Burton St. Brighton, MA MCDONALD, JAMES L. 10 Oak St. Danvers, MA MCDONALD, RICHARD P. 25 Thompson St. Amesbury, MA MCDONNELL, KATHLEEN M. 134 Emory Rd. Mineola, NY MCDONOUGH, GERALD A. 42 Brookfield Rd. Waltham, MA MC DONOUGH, PAUL MC ETTRICK, DAVIDS. 16 Brush Hill Terrace Hyde Park, MA MC GEE, TERRENCE 19 Lincoln Rd. Peabody, MA MCGOURTY, BRENDAN J. 78 Prospect St. W. Newton, MA MC GOVERN, GERALD J. 229 Lawrence Lane Glen Cover, NY MC GOVERN, MARYBETH E. 109 Purdon Ave. Lynn, MA MC GOVERN, PATRICK J. 3284 Kennedy Blvd. jersey City, NJ MCGOWAN, PATRICIA 531 Prospect Ave. Oradell, NJ MC GRAIL, MARYBETH 252 Common St. Belmont, MA MCGRANAHAN, PHILIP H. 67 Wottinghill Rd. Brighton, MA MC GRATH, KEVIN C. 14 Perkins Road Winchester, MA MC HUGH, PAUL 28 Coolidge Rd. Belmont, MA MC INNIS, CHARLES T. 206 Ash Street Waltham, MA MC INNIS, MARTIN 110 Union St. Rockland, MA MCKEE, CHRISTOPHER 112 Alder Drive Briarcliff Manor, NY MC LAUGHLIN, ALICE T. 5 Prescott St. Charlestown, MA MCLAUGHLIN, •EUGENE F. 30 Tunxis Rd. West Hartford, CT MC LAUGHLIN, JAMES E. 30 Bowdon Rd. Greenlawn, NY MC LAUGHLIN, JOHN W. 30 Bearse Ave. Dorchester, MA MC LAUGHLIN, LYNN A. 1354 Clover Lane Libertyville, IL MCLAUGHLIN, MICHAEL P. 48 Wallingford Rd. Brighton, MA MCLAUGHLIN, SHARON E. 149 Bowdoin St. Winthrop, MA MC LEAVEY, KAREN 20 Vina! St. Revere, MA MCLOUGHLIN, DENNIS 189 Lee Ave. Hicksville, NY MCMACKIN, JAMES C. 71 Pontiac Road Quincy, MA MC MAHON, MARY T. 17 Doran Rd. Brookline, MA MCMANUS, ROBERT J. 43 Morse St. Watertown, MA MC NAMARA, MATTHEW J. Ill Russ St. Randolph, MA MC NAMARA, MICHELE E. 30 Hewlett St. Waterbury, CT MC NAMARA, RICHARD B. 642 Morningside Ave. Linden, NJ MC NAMARA, THERESA A. 8 Myrtlebank Ave. Dorchester, MA MC NAMARA, WILLIAM P. 72 Plymouth Rd. Plandome, NY MC NULTY,EDWARD P. 33 Hollis Street East Milton, MA MC SHANE, JOSEPH M. Jesuit Stud Be Chestnut Hill, MA MC SHANE, PATRICIA 30 No. Crescent Cir. Brighton, MA MC SWEENEY, JOHN F. 30 Woodland Dr. East Groton, CT MC WILLIAMS, MICHAEL E. 8004 Greentree Rd. Bethesda, MD MEAD, JAMES G. 58 Channing St. Wollaston, MA MEAGHER, GEORGE A. 20 Elton St. Dorchester, MA MEEHAN, EUGENE T. 52 Larch Ave. Dumont, NJ MEEHAN, MICHAEL M. 26 Locksley Rd. Lynnfield, MA MEISSNER, BRIAN G. 3512 Woodridge Rd. Cleveland Hts., OH MENSCHING, EUGENE F. 437 Greene Ave. Sayville, NY MESSECAR, MARILYN J. 47 Ledyard St. New London, CT METHOT, ANN L. 5 Third St. Plainfield, CT METZLER, DANIEL A. 45 River St. Salamanaca, NY MEYER, CARL A. 210 Wren St. West Roxbury, MA MEYERS, BRUCE W. 18 Winston Rd. Dorchester, MA MICELI, ROBERT G. 183 Atlantic Rd. Gloucester, MA MICHERONE, STEPHEN R. 167 I Street Boston, MA MICKENS, WILLIAM A. Western Ave. Sherborn, MA MIGAUSKY, STEPHEN J. 80 Benton Rd. Somerville, MA MILLER, DONALD R. 2227 James St. Aliquippa, PA MILLER, TIMOTHY J. 4491 Aicholtz Rd. Cincinnati, OH MINGOLELLI, PATRICK N. 28 Orient Ave. E. Boston, MA MIRABILE, RICHARD F. 144 Perkins St. Somerville, MA MOKABA, EDWARD J. 21 Saint Rose Street Jamaica Plain, MA MOLLOY, MAUREEN M. .49 Whitten St. Dorchester, MA i 352 MONAHAN, BRIAN B. 5 Cricket Circle Scituate, MA MONAHAN, RICHARD C. 5 Cricket Circle Scituate, MA MONAHAN, ROBERT P. RR 3 Barrington, IL MONKS, NANCY L. 20 Bay State Road Natick, MA MONROE, MICHAEL J. 1154 Evergreen Ave. Plainfield, NJ MONROE, ROBERT J. 653 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brookline, MA MONROY, JEFFREY D. R.D. 2 Hammondsport, NY MOORE, ROBERT H. 31 Morton Street Brockton, MA MOORE, THOMAS J. 1419 N. Keystone Ave. River Forest, IL MORAN, P. M. 6 Highfield Terrace Roslindale, M ' A MORELL, PEDRO A. Santurce Puerto Rico MORGAN, VIRGINIA M. 25 McKinnon Avenue Milton, MA MORIARTY, CORNELIUS J. 1109 Dwight St. Holyoke, MA MORIARTY, KAREN A. 73 Sargent Street Needham, MA MORIARTY, ROBERT J. 26 Bow Street Melrose, MA MORIN, JOHN 100 Colbourne Cres Brookline, MA MORNEAULT, HENRY D. 16 Main St. Van Buren, ME MORONEY, KATHERINE T. 157 Metropolitan Ave. Roslindale, MA MOROZ, DONALD P. 28 Douglas Dr. Cresskill, NJ MORRA, MARY M. . 11 Matchett Street Brighton, MA MORRIS, JAMES F. 297 First Street Melrose, MA MORRISON, WILLIAM J. 601 Winchester St. Newton Highlands, MA MORRISSEY, MAUREEN 37 Brook St. Newington, CT MORSE, EDWARD 124 Ridge Ave. Newton Centre, MA MOTYL, THEODORE S. 90 Parsons St. Easthampton, MA MOYSTON, MARIAN V. 8 Arlington Rd. Ext. Burlington, MA MUCCI, MICHAEL C. 632 Washington Ave. Revere, MA MUCCI, RICHARD L. 105 Fulton St. Medford, MA MUCHERINI, NEAL F. 65 Norman Rd. Melrose, MA MULCAHY, JACQUELINE M. 20 Donasetti Rd. Wellesley, MA MULDOON, ROBERT C. 54 Central Ave. Milton, MA MULHERN, MATTHEW 221 Greenway Rd. Ridgewood, NJ MULLEN, CYNTHIA J. 17 Beech St. Woodsville, NH MULLEN, DONALD E. 11 James Way Scituate, MA MULLEN, MARY C. 89 Johnswood Road Roslindale, MA MULLEN, THOMAS A. 254 Cochituate Rd. Framingham, MA MULVANEY, MARK A. 205 High Ridge Ave. Ridgefield, CT MULVEY, GERARD B. 29 Linden Place Brookline, MA MULVEY, KENNETH J. 165 Alston Ave. New Haven, CT MULVIHILL, JUSTINE P. 212-60 Whitehall Terr. Queens Village, NY MUNDHENK, CHARLES F. 52 Shortridge Dr. Mineola, NY MURPHY, DAVID J. 371 Brimfield Rd. Wethersfield, CT MURPHY, FRANCIS V. 4 Glenhill Terrace Maynard, MA MURPHY, J. G. JR. 28 Cotton St. Roslindale, MA MURPHY, JAMES M. 26 Leonard St. Somerville, MA MURPHY, JOHN B. 25 Redcoat Drive E Brunswick, NJ MURPHY, JOHN F. 17 Henry Street Brookline, MA MURPHY, JOSEPH G. 82 Herbert Rd. Arlington, MA MURPHY, JOSEPH P. 60 Crockett Ave. Dorchester, MA MURPHY, JULIA A. 30 Fairmont Street Belmont, MA MURPHY, PAUL J. 362 Rindge Ave. Cambridge, MA MURPHY, PAUL T. 74 Hamilton St. Quincy, MA MURPHY, PAUL T. 77 Ripley St. Newton, MA MURPHY, PETER A. 5 Brower Place Port Chester, NY MURPHY, ROBERT E. 136 Arnold Rd. Norwood, MA MURPHY, ROBERT P. 18 Rowe St. Melrose, MA MURPHY, SANDRA 57 Quirk St. Watertown, MA MURPHY, STEPHEN P. 324 Main St. Hingham, MA MURPHY, THOMAS E. 2133 Gerard Court Yorktown Heights, NY MURPHY, THOMAS F. 287 Steere St. Attleboro, MA MURRAY, ANNE 106 Waban Hill Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA MURRAY, JAMES V. 174 Norfolk Ave. Swampscott, MA MURRAY, MARJORIE H. 84 Lyman Rd. Milton, MA MURRAY, PHILIP 4 Lexington Rd. New City, NY MURRMAN,MARITA K. 69 Windmill Lane Arlington, MA NAGLE, MARGARET A. 50 Willow Rd. Nahant, MA NARDONE, CARL F. 601 Winchester St. Newton Highlands, MA NARKUN, MICHAEL W. 44 Hanks Street Lowell, MA NATALIZIA, JOHN J. 128 Central Ave. Johnston, Rl NATCHEK, DANIEL L. 5251 North 83rd St. Milwaukee, Wl NAZZARO, JOSEPH A. 71 Prospect Ave. Revere, MA NEALON, KEVIN G. 104 E. Lenox St. Chevy Chase, MD NEALON, WILLIAM M. 13 Van Zandt St. Schenectady, NY NEAS, JOHN H. 1 Colby Ave. Framingham, MA NELLIGAN, THOMAS J. 6 North Cliff St. Ansonia, CT NEUMANN, MARY D. 189 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brighton, MA NIEDZWIECKI, NANCY 730 Howard Ave. Bridgeport, CT NIGRO, FRANK J. 123 Meadowgate Wethersfield, CT NILAND, LAWRENCE J. 582 Hatherly Rd. N. Scituate, MA NILES, LUCILLE E. 51 Elm Ave. Quincy, MA 353 NOONAN, DEBORAH C. 10 Prospect Ave. Scituate, MA NOONAN, FRANCIS X. 10 Prospect Ave. Scituate, MA NOONAN, THOMAS L. Park Crest Barnesville, PA NOONE, JOHN T. 71 Colby Rd. North Quincy, MA NORRIS, RICHARD P. 9 Pearl St. Beverly, MA NOTTER, MARY 109 Kilburn Rd. Garden City, NY NOVAK, JAMES C. 1327 Kay Parkway Ann Arbor, Ml NOYES, RICHARD J. 15 Summit St. Glen Ridge, NJ O ' BRIEN, ALISON M. 377 Essex St. Salem, MA O ' BRIEN, HOWARD F. 6 Herzig St. Bristol, Rl O ' BRIEN, JOSEPH P. 5 Partridge Ave. Somerville, MA O ' BRIEN, KATHLEEN A. 4 Lawndale Rd. Stoneham, MA O ' BRIEN, KATHLEEN J. 1 Merideth Way Weymouth, MA O ' BRIEN, MARK K. 43 Lynn Fells Pkwy. Melrose, MA O ' BRIEN, ROBERT A. 29 Slayton Rd. Melrose, MA O ' BRIEN, ROBERT E. 31 Stetson St. Brookline, MA O ' BRIEN, THEODORE H. 151 H St. S. Boston, MA O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM D. 213 Hi-Lusi Mt. Prospect, IL O ' CONNELL, EILEEN M. 56 Prospect Ave. Norwood, MA O ' CONNELL, JULIE 34 Kenney St. Needham, MA O ' CONNOR, EDWARD P. 9 Rangeley Road Watertown, MA O ' CONNOR, GREGORY P. 41 Huron Circle Dorchester, MA ' O ' CONNOR, JOHN F. 404 Blue Hill Ave. Milton, MA O ' CONNOR, MARY M. 261 Walnut St. Lynn, MA O ' CONNOR, MICHAEL P. 28 Willowbrook Place Stamford, CT O ' CONNOR, RORY E. 93-16 245 Street Bellerose, NY O ' DONNELL, JULIA A. 31 Maple St. New Bedford, MA O ' DONNELL, PATRICIA M. 220 Neponset Ave. Dorchester, MA O ' DONNELL, WILLIAM F. 31 Maple St. New Bedford, MA O ' DWYER, MICHAEL F. 30 Dudley St. Cambridge, MA O ' HAGAN, JOHN F. 860 Pleasantville Rd. Briarcliff, NY O ' HAGEN, KEVIN P. 3480 Roxbury Ave. Wantagh, NY O ' HARA, JEAN M. 9 Eliot St. Jamaica Plain, MA O ' HARA, JOHN P. 1179 Main St. Athol, MA O ' KEEFE, MICHAEL D. 285 Newton St. Waltham, MA O ' LEARY, ARTHUR J. 96 Willow St. Westwood, MA O ' LOUGHLIN, PATRICIA A. 360 Old Lancaster Rd. Sudbury, MA O ' MALLEY, EUGENE F. 21 Furber Lane Newton Centre, MA O ' MALLEY, GEORGE C. 526 East 20th St. New York, NY O ' MALLEY, JAMES D. 375 Terosalem Rd. Cohasset, MA O ' MALLEY, JANET M. 136 Kemper St. Wollaston, MA O ' MALLEY, SUSAN M. 389 Eliot St. Ashland, MA O ' NEIL, JOHN M. 38 Cherry Place W. Newton, MA O ' NEIL, KEVIN W. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA O ' NEILL, CHRISTOPHER R. 26 Russell St. Cambridge, MA O ' NEILL, DIANE M. 19 Huntington Rd. Milton, MA O ' NEILL, KATHLEEN M. 22 Stearns St. Maiden, MA O ' NEILL, ROBERT J. 11 Avon St. Stoneham, MA O ' NEILL, WILLIAM A. 4 Fenton St. Hopkinton, MA O ' NEILL, WILLIAM R. 638 Grove St. Rahway, NJ O ' ROURKE, THOMAS B. 67 Paris St. Medford, MA O ' SHEA, JANE M. 38 Parkview Rd. Waltham, MA O ' TOOLE, JAMES M. 35 Academy Rd. Leominster, MA O ' TOOLE, MICHAEL J. 22 Strafford Rd. Westwood, MA OLIVER!, ANTHONY D. 85 Bryant St. Everett, MA OLIVERl, NICHOLAS J. 354 82 Harwich St. Hartford, CT OLSEN, CAROL Richardson Drive Middlebury, CT OSBORNE, PAUL D. 30 Victory Ave. Milton, MA OSTERGREN, JOHN M. 490 Washington St. Norwood, MA OUELLETTE, AYN T. 37 Silver St. Waterbury, CT PABIAN, PATRICIA M. 52 Mt. Vernon St. Somerville, MA PADUANO, STEPHEN J. 31 Pocono Lane Danbury, CT PACE, EARL M. 67 Westfield Rd. Warwick, Rl PAGE, JOHN K. 37 Gadoury Drive Cumberland, Rl PAGE, RICHARD A. 143 Spring St. Quincy, MA PAIGE, ROBERT E. 5 Station Ave. Haddon Heights, NJ PALAIMA, STEPHEN J. 82 Tremont St. Cambridge, MA PALLADINO, LAWRENCE M. 1868 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, MA PALLAI, DAVID F. 2036 Arlington Terr. Alexandria, VA PALMER, SR. MARGARET 2100 Dorchester Ave. Boston, MA PALMIERI, VIRGINIA M. 420 Pond St. Jamaica Plain, MA PALUCH, PETER T. 45 Gaylord St. Chicopee, MA PAONE, MARTIN P. 47 Winthrop Ave. Revere, MA PARK, ANNE M. 40 Alpha Rd. Dorchester, MA PASQUARIELLO, LINDA 21 Stone Ave. Somerville, MA PAULTER, EDWARD S. 193 Paterson Ave. Paterson, NJ PAVIA, RICHARD P. 146 Lakewood Rd. Manasquan, NJ PEARLMAN, DAVID 22 Salisbury Rd. Brookline, MA PELLOW, DAVID M. 103 Wellesley Rd. Syracuse, NY PENNACCHIO, JOSEPH L. 60 Vane St. Revere, MA PEREGRIN, GUY C. 17 West 28th St. Bayonne, NJ PERISANO, SALVATORE V. 675 Water St. New York, NY PERRY, ROBERT J. 17 Gorham St. Somerville, MA PERRY, WILLIAM P. 48 Bennett St. Stamford, CT PETERS, GEORGE T. 7 Nazing Court, Apt. 8 Roxbury, MA PETERSON, JOHN C. 662 Jerusalem Rd. Cohasset, MA PETTORUTO, ROBERT L. 29 Brown St. Methuen, MA PEZZELLA, PAULA M. 86 Arborway Jamaica Plain, MA PHALEN, JAMES S. 34 Chickering Rd. Norwood, MA PHELAN, JAMES P. 18 Terhune Rd. Clark, NJ PICCOLE, ALAN R. 65 Lawton Ave. Lynn, MA PIEMONTE, BARBARA A. 25 Stickney Rd. Medford, MA PIETTE, DONALD F. 904 Mendon Rd. Woonsocket, Rl PIJEWSKI, GEORGE 4 Sumner Square Dorchester, MA PINK, CECILIA M. 538 Ward St. Newton Centre, MA PISANO, ANNETTE M. 300 Prospect Ave. Revere, MA PISCOPO, LOUIS 1477 Palisade Ave. Fort Lee, NJ PIZZI, MARIANNE 623 Trapelo Rd. Waltham, MA PLASSE, MICHELE 10 Crown St. Webster, MA PLATT, ALLEN E. 20 Howland St. Roxbury, MA PLUM, JEFFREY J. 2518 Whitt Rd. Kingsville, MD POIRIER, SUZANNE E. 27 Michele Lane Braintree, MA POKLEMBA, LOUISE 172 Foster St. Boston, MA POLITO, ANTHONY T. 11 View South Ave. Jamaica Plain, MA POPIAK, RENA A. 20 Klebart Ave. Webster, MA PORTER, ANDREW J. 2 Jamaica Place Jamaica Plain, MA POTTER, ANN E. 95 Webster St. Westwood, MA POTTER, JOHN R. 15 White St. Quincy, MA POULIOT, RONALD E. 15 Collins St. Amesbury, MA POWER, DAVID G. 98 North St. Norfolk, MA POWER, SUSAN M. 251 Washington St. Canton, MA POWERS, JOHN J. 68 Gould St. Wakefield, MA POWERS, RICHARD E. 55 Adams St. Medford, MA POWERS, THOMAS B. 148 Wianno Ave. Osterville, MA PRATT, KATHLEEN M. 52 Simpson Ave. W. Somerville, MA PRCHLIK, JOHN 94 N. Hayden Pkwy. Hudson, OH PRENNEY, BRADFORD L. 104 Suffolk St. Chelsea, MA PREVITE, ROSEMARY E. 14 Brookdale Rd. Arlington, MA PRIANTE, JOSEPH R. 138 Allerton Rd. Newton, MA PRISCO, EDWARD K. 70 Ralston Ave. S. Orange, NJ PRIZIO, JOSEPH V. 356 Shrewsbury St. Worcester, MA PROVEY, JOSEPH R. 20 Eastwood Rd. Norwalk, CT PROVOST, DAVID C. 25 Parker St. Arlington, MA PRUYN, ROBERT J. 22 Earned St. Framingham, MA PUGSLEY, BARBARA 24 Pearl St. Dorchester, MA PUORRO, THOMAS A. 790 Huron Rd. Franklin Lakes, NJ PUTNAM, ROBERT F. 21 Howard St. Randolph, MA QUANN, DAVID L. 30 Longfellow Rd. Norwood, MA QUEALY, SUZANNE M. 214 Elmwood Rd. Needham, MA QUINLAN, LINDA A. 108 Lincoln St. Hingham, MA QUINN, JAMES M. 4106 Manner Gate Dr. Louisville, KY QUINN, KATHLEEN A. 47 Centennial Ave. Gloucester, MA QUINN, KEVIN F. 2905 Santa Barbara Brookfield, Wl QUITT, BENARR M. 10 Russet Hill Sherborn, MA RACANELLI, EUGENE 2323 Centre Ave. Bellmore, Long Is,. NY 355 RAFFERTY, KEVIN M. 28 Gould St. Stoneham, MA RAHAIM, GEORGE L. 119 Washington St. Marblehead, MA RANSFORD, EDWARD 22 Cottage St. Freedonia, NY RAPOZA, ROBERT A. 201 Whipple St. Fall River, MA REARDON, CHRISTOPHER F. 39 Club Rd. Stamford, CT REARDON, DANIEL J. 182 Ettrick St. Brockton, MA REARDON, MARK A. 84 Elm St. Cohasset, MA REDD, KATHY I Schuyler St. Boston, MA REDDINGTON, KEVIN ). 46 Sullivan Rd. Stoughton, MA REGA, FRANCES II Montfern Ave. Revere, MA REGAN, JOHN M. 1120 Fifth Ave. New York, NY REID, ANN L. 3801 -17th St. NE Washington, DC REIDY, PATRICIA 150 Lake St. East Weymouth, MA REILLY, ELIZABETH J. 428 Raymond St. Rockville Center, NY REILLY, MARY ANN 68 Circuit Ave. N. Worcester, MA REISER, ROBERT A. 2419 West Street Union City, NJ REXACH, ROBERT M. 23 Arellano Blvd. Bayamon, PR RHEAUME, ROBERT D. 65 Arizona St. Fall River, MA RICE, WALLACE 90 Walnut Ave. Roxbury, MA RICHARDSON,WILLIAM T. 48 Polo Rd. Massapequa, NY RIDEOUT, EDWARD J. 27 Third St. Medford, MA RILEY, CHRISTOPHER 330 Grove St. Medford, MA RILEY, GERALD F. 10713 Riverview Rd. Oxon Hill, MD RIORDAN, DENNIS P. 40 Hillcrest PI. Westwood, MA RIPPMAN, RAYMOND B. 37 Highland Circle Wayland, MA RIZZA, KENNETH J. Lime Street Bonita Springs, FL ROACH, JOHN J. 169 Charlton St. Arlington, MA ROACH, STEPHEN 26 Geo Aggot Rd. Needham, MA ROBBINS, THOMAS W. 5 Strawberry Hill Rd. Southboro, MA ROBERGE, MARGARET 340 Dickinson St. Springfield, MA ROBERTS, NANCY E. 36 Audubon Rd. Norwood, MA ROBERTS, RAYMOND K. 77 Prospect Ave. Hackensack, NJ ROBEY, FRANK A. 9617 Dewmar Lane Kensington, MD ROBINSON, PATRICIA 2 Aberdeen Rd. Arlington, MA ROCHE, GERARD P. 82 Ballou St. Quincy, MA ROCHE, MARY E. 1 Chatham St. Ext. Maiden, MA ROCKETT, GEOFFREY J. 50 Gay St. Norwood, MA RODDY, JAMES 61 Stratford St. W. Roxbury, MA RODRIQUEZ, HENRY A. 269 St., 19 Ext. S. Augustin Rio Piedras, PR ROGERS, GERALD P. 8 South St. Baltimore, MD ROGERS, HAROLD 1054 Washington St. Gloucester, MA ROHAN, BARBARA D. 56 Needham St. Dedham, MA ROLFE, ROBERT A. 33 Julius St. Hartford, CT ROMANO, CHARLES A. 173 Farren Ave. New Haven, CT ROMANOWSKI, JOHN H. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA RONDEAU, MICHAEL J. 2507 West St. Wrentham, MA ROONEY, JOSEPH 242 Payson Rd. Belmont, MA ROSA, FRANCIS 58 Valleyfield St. Lexington, MA ROSE, KENNETH W. 67 Woonsocket Hill Rd. Woodsocket, Rl ROSTEK, CARL D. RFD 1 Somers Rd. Stafford Springs, CT ROTCHFORD, ROBERT E. 89 Waverly Ave. Eastchester, NY ROTHWELL, BERNARD J. 72 Cliff Rd. Box 132 Wellesley Hills, MA ROULSTON, DAVID 20 Springvale Rd. Norwood, MA ROUSE, JUDITH 7032 Torresdale Ave. Philadelphia, PA ROWLEY, KATHLEEN D. 95 Crowninshield Rd. Brookline, MA RUBIN, MICHAEL 16 Power House Rd. Ext. Medford, MA RUDIS, VICTOR A. 652 Dorchester Ave. S. Boston, MA RUFF, ROBERT G. 9814 Summit Ave. Kensington, MD RUFO, ROBERT C. 3 Allen Rd. Brigbton, MA RYAN, JAMES B. 367 Ocean Drive West Stamford, CT RYAN, JAMES V. 17 Prince St. Needham, MA RYAN, JOHN D. 34 Sixth St. Providence, Rl RYAN, KATHLEEN M. 114 Turney Rd. Fairfield, CT RYAN, KATHLEEN T. 24 Harold St. Somerville, MA RZEWNICKI, ROBERT E. 27 Eastlawn Dr. Torrington, CT SACCO, JOHN A. 65 Beech St. Maywood, NJ SALERNO, JOSEPH T. 5 Monica Dr. Edison, NJ SANDBERC, JOHN M. 5 Colonial Drive Lincoln, Rl SANDERS, ROBERT L. 548 Columbus Ave. Boston, MA SANTOS, MARK D. 85 Old Post Rd. Walpole, MA SAPUTO, JOHN W. 38685 Jahn Dr. Livonia, ME SARMIR, DANIEL 33 Dinsmore Ave. Framingham, MA SAVARD, GERARD 99 Oak St. Middleboro, MA SAYA, MICHAEL A. 59 Mosely St. Dorchester, MA SCARLATOS, PETER 30 Oakview Terr. Jamaica Plain, MA SCARMINACH, ORRIE 612 Park St. Syracuse, NY SCERRA, WILLIAM A. 10 Elm St. Baldwinville, MA SCHAER, FRANK C. 78-68 79 Lane Glendale, NY SCHELL, CATHERINE M. • 46 Conant Street South Acton, MA I 356 SCHIPPANI, MICHAEL J. 40 Lilibeth Drive Stratford, CT SCHLICTING, STEPHEN A. 55 Dartmouth St. Belmont, MA SCHMID, PETER A. 412 Beverly Dr. Syracuse, NY SCHMIDT, CHARLES E. 33 Pennsylvania Blvd. Bellerose, NY SCHOENFELD,CLARE A. 515 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, MA SCHWAB, MARK ). 147 Summit Ave. Buffalo, NY SCOBBO, NICHOLAS 26 Highland Ave. Port Washington, NY SCOTT, DENISE M. 5 Fenwick Place Roxbury, MA SCOTT, KATHLEEN 45 Magnolia St. Dorchester, MA SCOTT, ROBERT A. 511 West Delaware Urbana, IE SECOR, MARY A. Ferry Road Hadlyme, CT SECERSON, PATRICK C. 101 Bliss Mine Rd. Newport, Rl SENNOTT, MARY 14 Robinson Park Winchester, MA SERVIN, LINDA J. 57 Ferndale Rd. Wollaston, MA SHACK, JOHN G. 10 Valley Rd. Woburn, MA SHAHEEN, SARA E. 21 Bradley Rd. Utica, NY SHANAHAN, GEORGE 240 No. St. Weymouth, MA SHANAHAN, KATHLEEN 52 Lewis Ave. Arlington, MA SHANLEY, VINCENT ). 62 Murdock St. Brighton, MA SHANNON, KEVIN J. 140 Bellmore St. Floral Park, NY SHARKEY, STEPHEN C. 498 Concord St. Lowell, MA SHEA, BRENDON F. 58 Eliot St. Jamaica Plain, MA SHEA, DANIEL J. 108 Wilkins Rd. Braintree, MA SHEA, JOHN T. 1498 Golf St. Scotch Plains, NJ SHEA, JOSEPH R. 61 Highcrest Terr. Roslindale, MA SHEA, RICHARD F. 44 Jordan Ave. Wakefield, MA SHEEHAN, JOHN F. 338 Stevens St. Lowell, MA SHEEHAN, ROBERT 4730 Noyes St. San Diego, CA SHERBONDY, PATRICIA 40 Lakeview Dr. Norwalk, CT SHERIDAN, ROBERT 11 Orchard St. Everett, MA SHIELDS, RONALD F. 532 Central Ave. Harrison, NJ SHONTELL, JOHN J. 8 Whittlesey Ct. Niantic, CT SICO, MICHAEL G. 110 Corcoran Park Cambridge, MA SIDOLI, JOHN V. 118 Depot Place South Nyack, NY SIENIUC, BARBARA V. 4 Cheryl Drive Millbury, MA SIGATY, MARY K. 35 Chapman Rd. W. Hartford, CT SILVA, LUCIEN 760 Second St. Fall River, MA SIMMONS, WILLIAM H. 6 Strout Ave. Wilmington, MA SIMS, JAMES P. 16 Jefferson St. Natick, MA SIMS, RANDALL L. 38 Charmwood Rd. Pittsford, NY SINCAVAGE,GEORGE E. 19 Lakeview Ave. West Haven, CT SINCLAIR, PAUL D. 1230 West 61st Terr. Kansas City, MO SIROIS, CELIA M. 65 Lowder St. Dedham, MA SKEHAN, KEVIN J. 110 Ashburnham St. Fitchburg, MA SKIBA, CAROLYN J. R.F.D. 2 Lisbon, CT SKIBA, ROBERT P. 41 Commonwealth Ave. Newton, MA SLOCKBOWER, CHRISTINE F. 2 Herman St. E. Paterson, NJ SMEGLIN, MICHAEL J. 44 Springdale St. Dorchester, MA SMITH, BARBARA 300 Jefferson Ave. River Edge, NJ SMITH, CHARLES W. 6211 N. Knox Ave. Chicago, IL SMITH, DAVID W. 125 Laurel Hill Ave. Norwich, CT SMITH, GARY S. 54 Lafayette St. Laconia, NH SMITH, JEFFREY R. 242 Bayville Ave. Bayville, NY SMITH, MARILYNNE J. 23 Bradshaw St. Dorchester, MA SMITH, STEVEN R. 196 Ruskindale Rd. Hyde Park, MA SMITH, THOMAS F. 145 Kensington Ave. Jersey City, NJ SMOLENS, JOHN HARRISON 29 Abbott Rd. Wellesley Hills, MA SOKOL, THOMAS G. 4046 Tuxey Ave. Pittsburgh, PA SOMMERS, STEVEN 7240 Winchester Dr. St. Louis, MO SPATOLA, MICHAEL A. 10 California Ave. Milton, MA SPINA, JOSEPH A. 276 Princeton St. E. Boston, MA SPINELLI, RALPH P. 878 Broadway Chelsea, MA SPINELLO, RICHARD A. 709 Metropolitan Ave. Boston, MA SPIRITO, NICHOLAS 1755 Cranston St. Cranston, Rl SPITZIG, NORMAN J. 9494 Galecrest Dr. Cincinnati, OH ST. GERMAIN, JOANNE E 34 Albert St. Waltham, MA STAAB, ROBERT J. 819 East Second Ave. Roselle, NJ STACK, FREDERICK J. 71 Piedmont St. Arlington, MA STAKUTIS, PAUL A. 595 Pleasant St. Milton, MA STALEY, ROBERT A. 4 Robbins Ct. Norwich, CT STANDISH, PAUL A. 41 Hillside Ave. Bridgeport, CT STANKAITIS, JOSEPH A. 469 Coppermill Rd. Wethersfield, CT STANTON, CHRISTINE G. 262 E. Shore Dr. Massapequa, NY STEVENSON, JOHN D. 1 Dolplin Green 26 Port Washington, NY STEWART, JAMES D. 1550 Locust Street New Cumberland, PA STEWART, ROBERT M. BaJdwin Dr. R.D. 1 Butler, NJ STOKES, LINDA J. 358 Walnut Ave. 2 Roxbury, MA STOTE, JOSEPH J. 14 Lois Circle Monroe, CT STOUTE, PATRICK 12 Appleton St. Waltham, MA STRACCIA, MARY ELLEN 45 Lockeland Ave. Arlington, MA 357 STRAUS, HARRY H. 8914 Clewerwall Dr. Bethesda, MD STRUCK, HARRY C. 52 Nelson St. Providence, Rl STRUZZIERY, RITA M. 73 Bellevue Hill Rd. W. Roxbury, MA SULLIVAN, CHRISTOPHER Old Meadow Road Dover, MA SULLIVAN, CORNELIUS 114 Garden St. Needham, MA SULLIVAN, DENIS R. 2701 Marion Ave. Bronx, NY SULLIVAN, EDMUND 4 Rolling Ridge Rd. Andover, MA SULLIVAN, JAMES F. Thurton Dr. New Canaan, CT SULLIVAN, JAMES G. 832 N. Wayne Ave. Wayne, PA SULLIVAN, JAMES J. 202 M. Street S. Boston, MA SULLIVAN, JANICE M. 40 Glenellen Rd. West Roxbury, MA SULLIVAN, JOHN W. 104 Constitution St. Bristol, Rl SULLIVAN, KEVIN J. 296 Willow St. So. Hannilton, MA SULLIVAN, LAWRENCE P. 10 Albriglit St. West Roxbury, MA SULLIVAN, MARY B. 43 Gray Cliff Road Newton Centre, MA SULLIVAN, MICHAEL J. 237 Hellertown Ave. Qual ertown, PA SULLIVAN, SHEILA M. 108 Montague Rd. Savannah, GA SULLIVAN, THOMAS C. 43 Edward St. CInicopee, MA SULLIVAN, WILLIAM 463 Poplar St. Roslindale, MA SUMAR, PHILIP 159 Raven Road Lowell, MA SURINA, DOUGLAS S. 51 Richardson St. Leominster, M A SUTTON, JAMES R. 29 Wayland Ave. Waterbury, CT SWANK, KEITH 288 Elmwood Terrace Rochester, NY SWORDS, MICHAEL J. 156 Adams St. Garden City, NY SYVERSON, CARL R. 26 Norfolk St. Cranston, Rl SZELY, COLEMAN F. 7 Harding Court Parl Ridge, NJ SZOCIK, THOMAS H. Holman St, Lunenburg, MA TACCONE, ANTHONY F. 188 Skyview Dr. Stamford, CT TAGLIERI, JOAN C. 240 Central St. Stoughton, MA TANNER, WILLIAM B. Route 341 Warren Po New Preston, CT TEAGUE, PRISCILLA 17 Granville St. Dorchester, MA TEDESCO, THOMAS M. 221-34 108 Ave. Queens Village, NY TEHAN, DOROTHY 43 Townhill St. Quihcy, MA TELLA, EDWARD R. Benenson Dr. Cos Cob, CT TENTERIS, DONALD 8 Independence Ave. Franklin, NH TERRASI, SALVATORE 18 Arthur St. Maynard, MA • TETREAULT, PHILIP E. 4 Susie St. Moosup, CT THEBERGE, HENRY J. 31 Davis St. Lawrence, MA THIEME, CHARLES E. 73 River View Rd. Stamford, CT THOMAS, ADRIENNE L. 630 Harbor View Rd. Orange, CT THOMAS, STEPHEN J. 24 Horace St. E. Boston, MA THOMAS, WILLIAM J. 1217 Crompond Rd. Peekskill, NY THOMPSON, DEBORAH 35 Woodrow Ave. Dorchester, MA THOMPSON, GEORGE 11 Strathmore Rd. Medford, MA THORNE, GREGORY E. 181 High St. Ashland, MA THURNHER, CHARLES A. 10 Lincoln St. Garden City, NY THYNE, WILLIAM J. 1 Pond Terrace Arlington, MA TIERNEY, JOSEPH W. 99 No. 4 St. Alleghany, NY TIERNEY, PAULA J. 29 Copeland St. Waltham, MA TIGHE, ROBERT J. One Stuyvesant Oval New York, NY TIMMONS, KEVIN C. 55 Arthur St. Braintree, MA TOBIN, MICHAEL P. 301 Summit Ave. Syracuse, NY TOCCI, CARMINE M. 35 Snow Street Brighton, MA TOMASZEWSKI, THEODORE P. 1837 Gormley Ave. Merrick, NY TOPPIN, GERARD A. 23 Newton St. Brighton, MA TORAN, ROGER 69 Marshall St. Needham, MA TRACY, RICHARD 5 Milton Street Dorchester, MA TRAIETTI, LUCIA E. 140 Quincy Ave. Braintree, MA TRAINOR, MARY M. 12 Hancock Ave. Lexington, MA TRAVERSE, PAUL G. 42 Cleveland St. Arlington, MA TREVELONI, DAVID R. 666 Main St. Ashland, MA TREVISANI, MARIA C. 208 Cummins Highway Roslindale, MA TRUXILLO,TERRENCE H. 5692 Bellaire Dr. New Orleans, LA TUCKER, FRANKLIN 1 Howland St. Boston, MA TUPPER, LAWRENCE A. 72 Leete Street West Haven, CT TURCOTTE, JOHN A. 975 Cranbrook Drive Cleveland, OH TUREK, THOMAS J. 128 Fiesta Heights Meriden, CT TURVEY, THOMAS J. 2808 39th St. NW Washington, DC ULRICH, LAURENCE C. Jesuit Stud Be. Chestnut Hill, MA URBANOWICZ, JOHN A. 921 2 Cross St. Somerville, MA VALLELY, JAMES F. 34 Hereward St. Newton, MA VAN LINDA, BRIAN M. 8 Chestnut Ave. Floral Park, NY VANDERWAL, ■ MARGARET A. 17 Eldridge Place Westwood, MA VARGOSKO, JONATHAN 72 Prince St. Bridgeport, CT VARRIALE, STEVEN N. 191 North Ave. Weston, MA VARTAIN, MICHAEL J. 1214 Taft Ave. No. Merrick, NY VEGELANTE, MICHELE S. 824 Winthrop Ave. Revere, MA VERBESEY, PAUL L. 24 Astor Place Valley Stream, NY VERHEYLEWEGHEN, SUSAN M. • Round Hill Rd. Blooming Grove, NY 358 VERNON, STANLEY M. 52 Adams Ave. Everett, MA VERRI, RICHARD G. 126 Cold Brook Rd. Warwick, Rl VETRANO, NICHOLAS R. 46 Marlboro St. Everett, MA VIDA, MARK A. 1242 Steel Rd. Havertown, PA VILA, CARLOS R. P. O. Box 724 U. Ponce, PR VITALI, PHILLIP 180 Lamberton St. New Haven, CT VITO, KENNETH J. 91 Cindy Ann Dr. E. Greenwich, Rl VOSSMER, ANNE M. 26 White St. Cambridge, MA VUOZZO, ARTHUR J. 23 Hillcrest Rd. Norwood, MA WAGNER, KATHERINE V. 1 Parkway Franklin, PA WAITE, JAMES P. 16 Poland Ave. Winchendon, MA WALBA, DAVID M. 52 Trout Brook Ave. Milton, MA WALKER, BRUCE D. 14 Shandon Rd. Boston, MA WALKER, JOHN P. 16 Fairmont Avenue Newton, MA WALL, ELAINE M. 36 Pearson Rd. Somerville, MA WALL, LORETTA M. 482 Main St. Hanover, MA WALSH, BERNARD J. 21 Shumway Circle Wakefield, MA WALSH, CHRISTOPHER J. 2 Gedney Esplanade White Plains, NY WALSH, CLAIRE L. Ill Parker Rd. Needham, MA WALSH, JOHN ]. 651 W. Roxbury Pkwy, W. Roxbury, MA WALSH, JOSEPH H. 42 Cambo St. Brockton, MA WALSH, KEVIN J. 24 Coronet Ave. Lincroft, NJ WALSH, MARY L. 260 Chestnut St. W. Newton, MA WANTMAN, MARTIN H. 373 Broadway Cambridge, MA WARD, DANIEL 114 Maple St. Bridgeport, CT WARD, HENRY D. 658 American Legion HWY. Westport, MA WATERS, JOSEPH J. 1341 Pelhamdale Ave. Pelham Manor, NY WEBB, GREGORY 284 Webster St. Needham Hts., MA WEBBER, JAMES F. 106 Roosevelt Ave. Norwood, MA WEITZ, PAUL 219 York St. Canton, MA WELSH, ROBERT 4 Sycamore Tr. Willimantic, CT WEST, MARY B. 7 Elda Drive Norwood, MA WETTER, DAVID C. S. Wardsboro Rd. Newfane, VT WHEELER, M. DIANE 9 Endicott St. Norwood, MA WHELAN, JOHN F. Taylor Road Huntington, NY WHITE, BARBARA J. 30 Edgehill Ave. Waterbury, CT WHITE, ROBERT L. 47 Winchester St. Brookline, MA WHITE, ROBERT T. 92 Mt. Circle Dr. North Newfoundland, NJ WHITE, SHEILA M. 19 Boutwell St. Dorchester, MA WHITESELL, EDWARD F. 122 Cavo Drive Poughkeepsie, NY WHITMAN, KENNETH M. 107 Fairview St. Agawam, MA WIBERG, WARREN E. 204 Haverford St. Hamden, CT WIGGIN, DAVID E. 601 Winchester St. Newton Highlands, MA WILES, JOHN B. 69 Kingsgate Rd. Snyder, NY WILK, VICTORIA 13 Hoosac St. Adams, MA WILKES, RAY J. 4 Childs Rd. Lexington, MA WILLIAMS, JEFFREY M. St. Johns Wood Park NW 8 London, England WILLIAMS, ROBERT S. 217 No. Main St. Cohasset, MA WILLIAMSON, ANTHONY J. 575 Wilmot Rd. New Rochelle, NY WILLIAMSON, RUTH ANN 32 Ellsworth Ave. Cambridge, MA WINBERRY, JOHN J. 34 Noll Terr. Clifton, NJ WINCEK, MARK D. 1940 Bremerton Lyndhurst, OH WINN, KATHLEEN 28 Bigelow St. Brighton, MA , WITTERSCHEIN, ELLEN 528 Main St. Avon, NJ WOLF, CHARLES J. 7730 Temple Rd. Philadelphia, PA WOLSLEGEL, RAYMOND A. 135 Villa Ave. Cranston, Rl WOODHOUSE, ROBERT A. 171 Babbott Ave. Waterville, NY WREN, ALEN W. 120 Capitolian Blvd. Long Island, NY WYNNE, DONALD J. 44 Clifford Dr. W. Hartford, CT YAEGER, ROBERT H. Edina Minneapolis, MN YANES, BARRY H. 141 Jordon Rd. Brookline, MA YEE, GEORGE S. 30 No. Munroe Terrace Dorchester, MA YOKE, DARCY A. 403 Monroe Ave. Wyckoff, NJ YORK, PATRICIA A. 194 Town St. Braintree, MA YOUNG, MICHAEL 475 Pleasant St. Watertown, MA YUKNIS, CHRISTOPHER A. 182 Kruse Road Hubbardston, MA YURGELUN, LINDA 18 Timberline Rd. Warwick, Rl YUTKINS, JEANNE T. 13 Windsor Rd. Somerville, MA ZABEL, JAMES R. Green Hill Dr. Rt. 2 Simpsonville, SC ZACCHEO, RALPH R. 33 Madison St. Revere, MA ZAPF, ROBERT J. 51 Bright Oaks Dr. Rochester, NY ZELEM, JOHN D. 91 Hill St. Shelton, CT ZIEGLER, FRANK J. 2127 Swan Blvd. Wauwatosa, Wl ZINKAN, STEPHEN P. 6410 N. Keystone Indianapolis, IN ZINSMEISTER, NANCY 40 Strathmore Lane Rockville Centre, NY ZIOMEK, DAVID F. 15 Danforth St. Taunton, MA ZULKOWSKI, VINCENT J. 20 E ld St. New Haven, CT 359 Sub Turri James M. Murphy, Business Manager Barbara J. White, Managing Editor Rev. John R. Trzaska, Faculty Advisor 360 A recent article in the New York Times concerned itself with the fact that many college yearbooks, even those of large universities, are going defunct. The Sub Turri, the people of the staff believe, is far from that stage. While ten or twenty years ago the staff regularly numbered well over a hundred, today a hardcore of die hards remain at work on a publica- tion for which they feel a great deal of attachment. While nostalgia among the members of the present generation comes at a premium, the Sub Turri recog- nizes the fact that — yes, indeed — twenty years from now some of you readers will enjoy being able to partake once again of, for instance, the lively spirit of a football game. By contrast, the Yearbook does try to offer something of value, something relevant in the present. Yearbooks in general form a strange me- dium. How can a publication of this sort give a crea- tive and relevant treatment to the myriad sensations which arise during a year, in a place the size of B.C.? How can it do this in a fashion such that its lustre and attraction will not diminish over the years? This yearbook, at least, has tried to break with many old traditions without degenerating into a campy piece of novelty. Maybe we broke too many, maybe we broke too few; we have at least tried to re- flect some sort of the dynamism of our readership. This is the image we would like to project and live up to. It is for you to decide whether we have or have not. Kevin M. Carney, Associate Editor Charles E. Schmidt, Editor-in-Chief 361 Thomas Turek, Senior Editor John B. Wiles, Literary Editor 362 Paul M. Aloi, Director of Photography William I. Kita, Artistic Director Stephen Marley, Sports Editor 363 Joseph Stankaitis and Kevin Quinn, Layout Assistants E. C. Lebre, Karen Sornberger, and Peter Vidi, Staff Photographers E. G. Lebre, Karen Sorenberger, and Peter Vidi, Staff Photographers 364 Robert Thibault, Student Life Editor Richard Breunig, Staff Photographer Angela Tremaglio, Activities Editor 365 Charles E. Schmidt Editor-in-Chief Kevin M. Carney Associate Editor Barbara J. White Managing Editor James M. Murphy Business Manager Rev. John R. Trzaska, S.J Faculty Advisor Sub Turri 1972 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF EDITORS Paul Aloi Photography Driector Bill Kita Artistic Director Steve Marley Sports Editor Bob Thibault Student Life Editor Angela Tremaglio Activities Editor Tom Turek Senior Editor John Wiles Literary Editor Richard Breunig Kevin Carney Tom Flanagan E. G. LeBre Linda Radoccia Jeff Roche Karen Sornberger Bob Thibault Peter Vidi LAYOUT STAFF Kevin Quinn Tom Turek Joe Stankaitis GENERAL STAFF Pat Dillon Heidi Schwarzbauer Gerry Zyla CONTRIBUTERS Karen Breunig Tom Burigo Richard Cardinal! C. Michael Comely Diane Crivellone Len DeLuca Gino DiLella Julie Fay Annalynn Galandi Mark Herlihy Ronald Huebsch Jamp ' - -vre Steve Korta Bob Laprel Debbie Lima Chris Maloof Clifford Myatt Dan Natchek Kathy Owens Robert Reiser George Rizer Nancy Storti Coleman Szely David Wenzel PROLOGUE by Kevin Carney and Barbara White Theme: Desiderata, found in Old Saint Paul ' s Church, Baltimore; Dated 1692 366 GENERAL INDEX Academics 46 Activities 143 Advertisements 318 A.P.O 144 Band 146 Basketball 120 Cheerleaders 148 Chorale 150 J. Steven Collins 51 Commuter ' s Council 152 Concerts 88 Council for Exceptional Children 153 Cross Country 112 George Donaldson 52 Dramatics Society 154 Kevin P. Duffy 53 Freshman Sports 140 Fulton Debate 102 Geology Club 160 Gold Key .Society 158 Edward J. Hanrahan 51 Hockey 130 Richard E. Hughes 48 Humanities Series • 90 Edgar F. Huse 54 Albert G. )acobbe 52 Jewish Student Alliance 162 W. Seavey Joyce 46 Judo Club 163 Albert J. Kelley 49 Knights of Columbus 144 Robert LaFleur 61 John J. Maguire 55 Helen M. Manock 56 Henry J. McMahon 48, 57 Media and Publications 164 Mental Health Volunteers Club 168 Middle Earth 169 Patrons 314 Professional Organizations 170 Prologue 1 Lester Przewlocki 50 Pulse 80 Rugby 116 Seniors 184 Senior Index 340 Daniel J. Shine 58 James W. Skeehan 59 Soccer 114 Special Interest Groups 178 Sports 102 Elizabeth A. Strain 60 Student Life :62 Student Senates 176 Sub Turri 360 Tutorial Program 143 U.G.B.C 161 Eleanor M. Voorhies 49 John C. Walsh 53 James A. Woods 58 Wrestling 118 W.V.B.C 181 367