Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1981 volume:

SUBTURRI 1981 ■S3 k W 8«5 ' j5- ' — 1 ELU - J J ' - ' ± ' ' -■ ' ' • ' ' ; S: ' ' '   -■:-.: ,5 jli j •• ' : . V - J3WI fc : OSTON COLLEGE CHESTNUT HILL, MA. 021 67 VOLUME 69 SUB TURRI The Yearbook of Boston College Peter C. Van Hecke Editor in Chief Linda A. Gosselin Managing Editor James J. Leach Business Manager Rev. John W. Howard, S.J. Faculty Advisor Barbara A. Calyanis Photography Editor Gregory J. Walsh Darkroom Manager Alan D. Parr Asst. Darkroom Manager Carol A. Corcoran Mary C. McCarthy Prologue Editor Academics Editor Rory S. Fields Nancy E. Murphy Boston Editor Student Life Editor Catherine J. Natoli Dorothy J. Anderson Sports Editor Activities Editor Sheryl A. Bourisk Senior Editor Cynthia A. Miller Associate Senior Editor Marie L. Szurek Associate Senior Editor Debra M. Harrington Patrons Editor Maria G. Zappala Advertising Editor Co-Art Editor John C. Berry Artist Marylisa Desrosiers Layout Editor Co-Art Editor George J. Karalias Artist THANK YOU TABLE OF CONTENTS PROLOGUE 4 Here ' s to the Class of 1981 ACADEMICS 30 Fr. Neenan Takes Over as A S Dean Humanities Series: The Court of Happy Memories BOSTON 66 Boston Celebrates! Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow . . . an Architectural Perspective of the Hub STUDENT LIFE 84 The World of Preppendom 444, Flight to Freedom SPORTS 130 B.C. Football Scores — Eagles Soar to a New Record: 7-4 Women ' s Varsity Soccer Debuts STUDENT ACTIVITIES 210 Freshmen: UGBC Stands for What? Be the U in Free U SENIORS 258 Fr. Monan ' s Address to the Class of 1981 A Class History . . . Memories of the Years Gone By SUB TURRI 434 A tribute to Rev. John R. Trzaska, S.J. ADS AND PATRONS 446 The SUB TURRI Gallery INDEX 474 PROLOGUE y 7 . ■—  7 ere s to the C It % 3? Rti • ! i ■ r- -r tv ' .-■■ ' ' . ' f . -, . .  —  -, ' — —  V f ' ! . 1 3U 10- A Wl S£i Here ' s to the battle, whatever it ' s for 10 11 Here ' s to the glory still to he 12 dR£it,2%$MK : .v- ; ?■■■ ?■: ' ; - 1 13 Lift up the glasses 14 15 To ask the best of ourselves 16 17 Then give much more 18 ft ,♦ j am jt 1 T | tpflf m 5 !! 1 rf t M w y 19 Here ' s to the heroes 20 21 Those who move mountains eM- -. u ±U — - .-.. - if mm f f (ill ill L U 1 J 1 . 1 i J| L | ' 3 1 11 | 1 V- 5= _ j 22 fr -y -sg 23 Here ' s to the miracles they make us see 24 Here ' s to all brothers 25 Here ' s to the winners 28 All of us can be. 29 ACADEMICS Rev. J. Donald Monan, S.J. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT 32 EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Frank B. Campanella VICE PRESIDENT AND ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Margaret A. Dwyer 33 VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Kevin P. Duffy Assistant Dean of Students D. Michael Ryan talks with students outside Campion Hall who were demonstrating against the presence of government intelligence agencies participating in a career expo for AHANA students. DEAN OF STUDENTS Rev. Edward J. Hanrahan, S.J. 34 ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT AND DEAN OF FACULTIES Rev. Joseph A. Panuska, S.J. DEAN OF ADMISSIONS, RECORDS AND FINANCIAL AID John J. Maguire 35 Shortly before the close of the 1 979-1 980 academic year, Rev William B. Neenan, S.J., was selected to succeed Rev. Thomas P. O ' Malley, S.J., as dean of the College of Arts Sciences. Father Neenan came to Boston College in the fall semester of 1979 as the first holder of the Gasson chair, which is offered to Jesuit scholars in any discipline. The Gasson chair provides the scholar with the opportunity to work at Boston College and utilize the intellectual resources of the university and of Boston for a period not to exceed two years. Father Neenan is an economist by trade. His specialty is urban public finance. During his year in the Gasson chair Fr. Neenan authored Urban Public Economics, a textbook based on a book which he had written in 1 972 called Political Economics of Urban Areas. Upon entering Father Neenan ' s office in Gasson, one ' s atten- tion in directed to a black and white photograph of what appears to be some sort of capital building, which hangs above the mantlepiece. Fr. Neenan proudly announces that this is the Corn Palace in Sioux City, Iowa . Father Neenan was raised in Sioux City, a meat-packing cen- ter on the Missouri river in western Iowa. From there he went on to undergraduate studies at St. Louis University, where he con- templated becoming a lawyer. Instead, however, he entered the Society of Jesus, and went on to study economics. Father Neenan received his master ' s degree in economics at Marquette University in Milkwaukee, Wisconsin. After teaching a year at Marquette, Fr. Neenan moved on to St. Mary ' s University in Kansas, where he studied theology. Father Neenan earned his Ph.D. in Economics at the University of Michi- gan in 1966. He then taught at Ann Arbor until moving to Boston College in 1979. During the years he was teaching, prior to his coming to B.C.. Father Neenan admits that he fled administration. During his stay as a visiting scholar, he fell in love with Boston College. Fr. Neenan enjoys his new position but he feels that being an academic is critical, in that the role of the dean should not simply be a managerial one. Father Neenan believes, The dean has to have been a faculty member, because the faculty must be seen as your colleagues. The office of the dean of Arts Sciences is responsible for the academic values of the school. He feels that the field of economics is particularly relevant to the operation of a primarily academic office; Economics concerns itself with making choices within certain constraints. Concepts such as the ' consumer model ' can aid in making decisions which respect the values of all parties concerned, while operating within these limits. Father Neenan feels his talents in economics will aid him as dean, and, most of all, they will help him to maximize the academic quality of Boston College. William B. Neenan, S.J., Dean 36 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The graduates of 1981 have been on the Heights far longer than the mere few months I have been Dean. Your memories, therefore, are undoubtedly more numerous: of the Hillsides, Bapst, the Computer Center, final exams, Monday and The Heights, bus rides to and from Newton Campus. But, though a recent arrival, my fondness for B.C. is real and growing, perhaps fostered by the view of Gasson ' s golden eagle visi- ble from my office window. Each morn- ing I see that eagle, wings frozen in flight, straining to be up and away. That eagle is a wanderer at heart, I can tell. All of us, of course are wanderers. In Scripture, life is often presented as a journey, a passage from here to there, an exodus. The Exodus of the Chosen People often must have appeared as a mere wander ing in the wilderness — a mindless goalless drifting. Only after the Promised Land was at long-last en- tered was the Exodus recognized as a deliverance from bondage. Only at jour- ney ' s end do we clearly see the pattern. Each of us is on a journey. Perhaps with Ulysses it is still a wandering. Or perhaps it can already be seen as a Pil- grim ' s Progress. And like the disciples journeying on the road to Emmaus our stories surely include disappointments, misunderstanding and sorrow as well as moments of accomplishment and joy. Boston College has become a part of our journey and something of Boston Col- lege is carried forth with us. Friendships have been formed. Some will remain and develop life-long; some may fade through the years and be remembered with fond- ness but only infrequently. A book read, a concert attended, a professor ' s comment on a term paper — these have been pack- ed and prepared for the journey. During these years at Boston College you have been in contact with a commun- ity which stands in the Christian humanis- tic tradition. This tradition is characterized in its ideal form by an openness to mys- tery, wonder and hope — a sense of pur- pose in history as well as in individual human life — qualities not always found in abundance in the world today. But Hamlet was at home in this tradition; There are more things in heaven and earth, Hora- tio, than are dreamt of in your phi- losophy . While at Boston College it is hoped that you experienced the integrity of truth and rigor and sensitivity in its pur- suit; that you learned to respect the dignity of each person in the academic community; that your compassion ex- tended to those living in other communi- ties and in other places for as John Don- ne, even though himself an inhabitant of a tight little isle, recognized no man is an island . So you go forth from Boston College with its congratulations and blessings. In your journey may you return here often in person or at least in your mind ' s eye. When you do, cast a sideway glance at that golden eagle straining to be up and on its way. Be reminded of your years at Boston College — what you learned, what you shared, and what you gave. May those years be a con- stant source of joy, strength and in- spiration on your journey home. by William B. Neenan. S.J. John L. Harrison Associate Dean Marie McHugh, Associate Dean Henry J. McMahon, Associate Dean 37 Then said a teacher, Speak to us of Teaching. And he said: No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of space, but he cannot give you his understanding. The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot conduct you thither. For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each one of you stands alone in God ' s knowl- edge, so must each of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. Kahlil Gibran Joseph A. Appleyard, S.J. Chairman and Associate Professor English I Michael J. Connolly Chairman and Associate Professor Slavic Eastern Languages 38 If Randolph Easton Chairman and Associate Professor Psychology Chtistoph W. Eykman Associate Professor Germanic Studies Donald A. Fishman Chairman and Associate Professor Speech, Communication and Theatre Professor Paul Lewis teaches Intermediate Writing and Major American Writers in the English dept. Vera G. Lee Chairwoman Romance Languages Richard W. Tresch Chairman and Associate Professor Economics 39 Professor Albert Folkard THE HONORS PROGRAM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Founded in 1958 for the more gifted and industrious student, the Honors Pro- gram of the College of Arts and Sciences offers a more integrated and comprehen- sive perception of the Liberal Arts than is possible through the regular undergradu- ate curriculum. Invitations are restricted to about seven percent of the incoming freshman class, so that students of the most varied interests and talents may share in the more direct and personal ex- change of small sections, a vigorous intel- lectual adventure. Professor Albert Folkard, the director of the Honors Program for the past seven- teen years, retires this year. He has been teaching at Boston College since 1 946. In 1964, Folkard instituted the Honors Course entitled Modern Man: The Cultu- ral Tradition . This two year, double- credit course allows the student to fulfill the basic requirements in Theology, Phi- losophy, English, and, in some cases, So- cial Sciences, by taking a single program of studies. During the junior year, Honors Program students select from the separate depart- ments of the university those courses by which they seek to fulfill departmental re- quirements for majors. Each student is also required to take one Junior Honors Seminar , which is offered in a variety of subjects. In the senior year, the student in the Honors Program is offered the oppor- tunity to to write a Senior Honors Thesis , under the guidance of a thesis director, selected from the faculty of any department in the university. Membership in the Honors Program, therefore, offers the undergraduate a unique opportunity to obtain the kind of per- spective on one ' s basic studies which is provided more diffusely elsewhere. However, the program demands a more serious interest and a more generous energy. The Honors Program is also de- signed for the student who is able to think and work independently. Small seminar classes, encouragement of original thought and expression, and a variety of teaching styles make puzzlement possi- ble and excitement real. 40 THE SCHOLAR OF THE COLLEGE PROJECT The Scholar of the College program of the College of Arts and Sciences aims at recognizing and encouraging unusual scholarly and creative talent. Individuals who have shown exceptional com- petence, creativity, maturity, interest, and achievement, are nomi- nated in their junior year by the chairperson of their respective major department. Those nominations are then reviewed by the Dean of Arts and Sciences and candidates for the Scholar of the College program are chosen. During their senior year each candidate carries one or two upper division electives in their major department and engages in their scholarly project under the direction of one or two professors. Those who complete their Scholar Projects and course studies at the required level of achievement and excellence are recognized as A Scholar of the College at the Commencement exercises. For the 1 980-1 981 academic year, the following individuals were selected to participate in the program and are vying for the distinc- tion of Scholar of the College : Charles Bashara, a history major, is integrating a number of the disciplines which he has studied here at BC. His project involves the settlement of Syrian Lebanese in Berkshire County, Mas- sachusetts . His research has been conducted through interviews with the elderly of this area; and covers the period from the late 1 9th to the early 20th centuries. Bashara explains that this society is something of a fossil community as its members are assimilating very quickly to American culture. Jonathan Blancaflor is studying an antibiotic known as resis- tomycin . Resistomycin will hopefully be effective against bacteria which cause toxic shock syndrome. Kathleen Boozang was discouraged with the materialistic goals of the School of Management so she chose to add a major in Theology to her Marketing studies. In doing this she has also developed a unique plan for combining her Management Thesis with the Scholar of the College project. Her study is entitled Corpo- rate moral obligations to conserve energy . Boozang began her project by surveying several major companies and their methods of conserving energy. She then considers their efforts to conserve energy in light of encyclicals of the Roman Catholic church. The major question Boozang explores it whether, in a capitalistic society, it is possible for corporations to work for the common good. Christopher Duggan, a political science major, is exploring nationality problems in the central Muslim republics of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and their domestic and foreign aspects, in the 1 980 ' s and beyond. Duggan became interested in this area while taking Slavic studies courses given by Professor Donald Carlisle of the political science department. Martha Foley is studying the Social Security system of the United States to show how much it has changed since its crea- tion. Her research involves the effects of benefits in the incentive to retire at either age 62 or age 65, as well as studying other recent amendments and their effects on the Social Security system. William Hoffmann, a bio-chemistry major, is researching an enzyme called phospholipase A 2 . His project involves the study of the termination of the inhibition constants of the acto- cyte directed inhibitors at phospholipase A 2 . Susan Marren is working in the area of creative fiction. She is in the process of writing a novel which deals with the necessity of making choices and developing values. She says that she enjoys putting herself into someone else ' s mind in the process of character development for the novel. Thao Nguyen is doing basic research in physics. His project, Electron Spin Resonance Studies of Solids , involves experi- ments that are designed to measure the behavior of different materials by measuring the number of spins. Jane Passanissi is working on developing a statistical mechanical theory for the heat of transport of electrolyte solu- tions . This topic is largely involved in the study of physical theoretical chemistry. Andree Fortin and Charles Walkley are also involved in Scholar of the College projects in the area of chemistry. 41 AHANA The office of AHANA, formerly the office of Minority Students Programs, develops, imple- ments and coordinates a variety of programs de- signed to support and enhance the optimal academic performance of undergraduate Black American, Native American, Asian American, and Hispanic students. Performance monitoring, ad- vising, tutoring assistance, and special work- shops comprise a few of the ongoing programs. During the summer, eligible students are rewarded summer session courses with room and board. Also, a six week summer orientation program familiarizes minority students (entering their freshman year) with Boston College ' s academic and administrative resources, strength- ens their scholastic skills, and acquaints them with the surrounding community. The newspaper — Collage, radio show — Expansion, and sum- mer staff positions characterize some of the stu- dent participation in the office ' s programs. Bellarmine Law Academy The Academy, one of the oldest organizations on campus, is the pre-law club at Boston College. Membership is open to all students interested in law school and careers in law. In conjunc- tion with the Career Planning and Placement Office, and the Office of University Counseling, the Academy intends to be the primary source of information for undergraduates about law schools and their admission requirements. The aim of the Academy is to present people from various areas of the legal professions in order to acquanit students with the diverse involvements of lawyers in contemporary society. During the past few years, the Academy has presented Con- gressman Robert F. Drinan, sports attorney Bob Wolf, Dean Huber of Boston College Law School. FBI recruiting officers, law school students and professors, Wall Street lawyers, and many others. Black and Third World Studies The Black and Third World Studies Program of Boston College was instituted in the 1970 ' s as a formal academic program. This was the universi- ty ' s response to the AHANA (African, Hispanic, Asian, Native American) students and staff, for recognition and respect of their presence, values and experience. A comfortable study hall, reading lounge, a non-lending library and meeting rooms, available on schedule, make up the center. The program is designed to enhance, encourage, and promote an understanding of the AHANA experience, cul- ture, and values by exposing all members of the college community to this unique perspective. The program provides several kinds of re- sources to serve students and faculty who are interested in learning about the culture, history and politics of the AHANA nations. The David Silva Memorial Library, which is temporarily lo- cated in our facilities, contains over one thousand books, descriptive of AHANA experiences. It sub- scribes to over fifty national and international in- terdisciplinary journals, magazines, newspapers, and reviews, which reflect the basic philosophy of Donald Brown, Director 1st: E. Murphy (Pres.), Fr. Mahoney (Faculty Advisor), R. Burns (V. Pres.) 2nd: D. Surprenant (V. Pres.), G. Hayes (Treasurer), R. Moscati (Speaker ' s Chairman), J. Valpey (Publicity Chair- man), J. Martin (Sec.) Missing: J. Goldsmith (Fundraising Chairman), D. Prokops (Liason Chairman) our program. The program offers a variety of courses whose part time faculty is composed of in- structors from different cultures, races and nationalities. The courses they teach are just as unique as they are, and are officially rec- ognized by respective regular academic de- partments of B.C. either as core or electives. However, the services do not end here. Be- sides it ' s academic services, the Black and Third World Studies Center provides cultural activities, such as lectures, movies, semi- nars, visiting scholars, artists, writers and the like. There is also an annual literary. re- view, containing short essays, poetry and artistic works by both students and faculty of the university community. A. Feliciano (Director), Kyon Gnam Kang (Sec), R. Roberts (Administrative Aide) 42 Economics Caucus The Economics Caucus is a student organization that is open to all under- graduates that are majoring in Economics. The caucus organizes a career night at which members of the professional community describe career opportunities for economics majors. It also sponsors several social gatherings at which stu- dents can meet with professors and fellow students in an informal atmosphere. Some caucus members provide student input at Economics Faculty meetings. The caucus also organizes debates, with guest speakers arguing current econo- mic issues. B. Burns (V. Pres.), Gina Mellace (Sec), P. Coleman (Treasurer) Missiing: D. Wahl (Pres.) Geology Club The Geology Club is an organization designed to promote the interests of students studying in the fields of Geology and Geophysics, through extra- curricular activities. Such activities include guest lecture series, field trips to areas of geologic interest, film series and student-faculty socials. Special annual events include: a picnic, St. Barbara ' s Day party in the tunnel and a banquet in the spring. The activities of the club act as a catalyst, bringing people together to share common interests. It enables freshmen to become involved with upperclassmen both socially and as academic advisors and tutors. Close ties between students, faculty, and graduate students are also formed. In past years, members of the club have shared: an enjoyable lecture by B.C. ' s Fr. Dan Linehan on his experiences in Antartica, graduate-undergraduate rival- ries in softball and soccer, hilarious Banquet Awards which roast both students and faculty alike, and of couse our Friday afternoon student-faculty social aptly named ANATEXIS (a geologic term describing partial melting). 1st: S. Migradician 2nd: S. Huard, S. McGlew, K. Maher 3rd: K. Lougherty, T. Fahey 4th: J. Chase, M. Walsh 5th: B. Giralamo. K. Durtee, P. O ' Brien Mendel Club The Mendel Club is an organization serving the needs of the students pursuing the various Allied Health careers. These students include pre-meds, pre-dents, nurses, science majors and many more. Recently, the Mendel Club has become one of the most active and prominent organizations on campus. Our various activities help to promote student involvement inside and outside B.C. It is a vehicle which enables students to learn more about the health field, associate and interact with faculty and administration outside the classroom, and to become responsible professionals. The Club provides its activities through the twelve standing committees. Some of the events the Club sponsors are: Medical and Dental School Nights, Health Career Opportunities Night, Science Career Night, Nursing Careers Night, Financing Graduate Education, Alumni Night. Courses in First Aid and C.P.R., Health Fair, Bioethics Formus, Hospital Volunteering, Rape and Alcoholism Prog- rams, Las Vegas Night, Friday Socials and a Spring Dinner. The Club also serves as a Biology advisement group, volunteers for the New Heights cam- paign, and in the past helped to organize a new course on the Medical History of Boston. In addition, the international pre-medical honor society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, gets its members exclusively through the Mendel Club. 1st: J. Carillo, F. Nicholas, J. Bolger. 2nd: V. Ballatore (Corresponding Sec.), K. McGovern (Treasurer), J. Mahoney (Pres.), C. O ' Brien, J. Gill. 3rd: V. Kalis, Coli, J. Corkery, D. Levy, R. Rogers (Recording Sec.) Missing: D. Fisher (Senator), M. Coyle, A. Tacito, P. Ellsworth, G. Collura, J. Flynn. 43 NSSHA The Boston College chapter of the National Student Speech and Hearing Asso- ciation (NSSHA) was created as an outgrowth of students ' desires for closer affiliation with professionals in the field of normal and disordered human com- munication behavior. It is an organization which provides access to professional literature and an opportunity to interact with professionals in the Speech and Hearing field. It also provides a social outlet for the students to meet their classmates and discuss common concerns. As a student organization, the B.C. chapter of NSSHA de- velops programs and activities which meet the changing needs and interests of its members. Guest speakers in the past have discussed important current day top- ics such as Aphasia, clinical methods in the field of Speech Science, and gradu- ate schools. Various other social events were incorporated into the chapter activities to develop a friendly relationship between its members. The B.C. chapter cannot be discussed without the mention of the chapter advisor. Dr. Linda Rosen. She has devoted an enormous amount of time and guidance to the organization. Her interest in the students has been nothing less than enthu- siastic. J. Sullivan, L. Montebianch, P. Wilke, R. Federico, L. Carlson. Omicron Delta Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsilon is the International Honor Society in Economics. The Boston College membership makes up the Gamma chapter of ODE. We consist of about 75 members. Our faculty advisor, Professor Leon Smolinski, is a special- ist in Soviet Economics. The objectives of ODE are recognition of scholastic attainment and the honoring of outstanding achievement tn economics; the establishment of closer ties between students and faculty in economics within Boston College and among other colleges and universities; the publication of its official journal, THE AMERICAN ECONOMIST, the sponsoring of panels at professional meetings and the Irving Fisher and the Frank W. Taussig competi- tions. The purpose of THE AMERICAN ECONOMIST is twofold: first, to provide an outlet for essays and papers written by graduate and undergraduate students of sufficient interest and merit to warrant publication; and second, to provide a means of acquainting undergraduates comtemplating a career in economics, as well as graduate students, with current developments in pure and applied econo- mics. The Gamma Chapter has been exceptionally active this year. Currently we have organized and sponsored a Student Faculty social on September 30th; a presidential election debate between Professors Michael Mann, Harold Peter- sen, and William Stronge. each supporting a former candidate, and with Profes- sor Christopher Baum as moderator; on November 5th, a guest lecture by Dr. R. David Ranson on Supply Side Economics. in conjunction with the Economics Department and YAF; the first Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics Student Faculty Banquet at Boston College, with featured guest speakers Dean William Neenan. S.J., and Professor Barry Bluestone; and scheduled basketball game between an ODE team and an Economics Faculty team. Officers; T. Anzuoni (Pres.), S. Phelan (V. Pres.), A. Richard (Treas.), B. Summers (sec.) Members: B. A- hem, M. Ashton, K. Bailey, E. Blake, S. Bray, M. Bronzo, Jr., D. Brown, Jr., N. Brown, M. Caliendo, G. Caplitz, J. Carmichael. D. Carney, S. Carpinella, C. Chastenet, L. Ciaston, C. Cincotta, A. DeLorenzo, D. D ' Antonio, J. DeBiase, B. Donovan, D. Dowling, R. Farrelly, A. Fitz- gerald, J. Flynn, P. Gerondeau, T. Gibbons, A. Gutier- rez, K. Hagenburg, K. Hall, D. Halter, J. Haltmaier, D. Heffernan, P. Jabizynski, A. Joyce. J. Kayne. B. Kel- lam, S. Kenneally, E. Kominski, N. Koscher, H. LaC- roix, D. Leary, R. Lynch, J. Maguire, W. McCool, Jr., T. McGraw, E. McLaughlin, H. McNabb, G. Mellace, D. Miller, A. Monk, M. Myrin, L. Nuarma, P. O ' Brien, J. Olerio, L. Pelliccia, D. Pierce, S. Plausteiner, D. Porta- nova, R. Powers, T. Princiotta, D. Prokop, J. Rauchut, S. Romano, D. Riggert, P. Scalisi, C. Ryan, N. Scola, M. Shea, C. Shimkus, Jr., L. Slap, J. Snell, B. Snoub, D. Stracqualursi, B. Suglia, D. Wahl 44 Order of the Cross and Crown 1 st: L. Ciaston, K. Kunz, S. Kay, R. Gitlin, T. Byrne. C. Katze, E. Davidson, M. Foley, O.C. Bowen, M. Bigwood, A. Fortin, R. Landers 2nd: D. McAuliffe. W. Hoffman, P. Teague, K. Chapin, J. Blancaflor, W. McCool, N. Boas, J. O ' Rourke, J. Auslander, D. Pierce 3rd: Dr. A. Folkard, G. Barrett, K. Connor, D. Nerreau, M. Kamp, C.A. Duggan, K. McLoughlin, E. Sueta, T. Devine, B. Coughlan, W.B. Neenan S.J., J.M. Smith, J. A. Pierce III, K. Troccoli, M. Cesarelli, S. Christainson, M. Glynn. R. Ferraro The Order of the Cross and Crown is an honor society reserved for members of the Senior Class of the College of Arts and Sciences. Seniors with a 3.5 average or better are invited by mail to apply for membership to the Cross an Crown in the summer beofre they begin senior year. Consistent mem- bership in major campus extracurricular activities (at least one), and a minimum GPA of 3.5 is the basis for admission. The Cross and Crown meets at least once during the year, and sponsors at least one cultural activity on campus. This year the Cross and Crown will present a lecture by Malcolm Miller on Chartres Cathedral. Political Science Association The Political Science Association is designed to encourage the political science major to get actively involved in this department ' s functions and inner workings. Its goal is to enrich and expand the students experience of political science at Boston College. Therefore, the Association has five major committees. Through these committees, the Association provides faculty advisors for fresh- man, advises majors during registration, evaluates students opinion concerning tenure decisions, sponsors guest lecturers, prints a newsletter, and provides the students, during registration, with evaluations and syllabi of courses to be offered. The Association desires strong faculty-student interaction and maximization of student input and awareness in this field and department. The Political Science Association recently achieved independence and is presently struggling to solidly establish itself as a thriving organiztion. It has worked diligently for the past two. years to achieve faculty recognition. Last year, the faculty approved a formal constitution changing the name of the original Political Science Caucus to the Political Science Association. Now, with a basic accepted set of rules and procedures, the Association has a foundation off which it can operate. New programs implemented this year consist of a student-faculty social, a Communications Committee Newsletter, an annual Political Science Association dinner, a monthly faculty-student evening, and a transfer advisement program. These programs have been born due to student suggestions, motivation and interest. 1st: B. Lipari (Pres.), P. Dokuchitz, C.Burke (V. Pres.), K. Wood. 2nd: C. Anto- nicelli, K. O ' Connor, N. Mariano. 3rd: J. Fleischman, L. Hall, P. Frame. 4th: T. McGrimley, C. Cunningham, G. LaBelle. 5th: P. Johnson, S. Mitchell, C. Harvey. 45 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Mary D. Griffin, Dean The primary mission of the School of Education is the profession- al preparation of individuals who intend to enter fields of education or other human services which require education-related back- ground. To see that students take their places in a competitive environ- ment, as they have in the past, the role of the School of Education is to ensure that they have a strong liberal arts minor, up-to-date professional courses, several types of field experiences which may include overseas or out-of-state practica from sophomore year through senior year, and to offer them hosts of optional avenues in elementary, secondary, special education, human development and alternative careers. Graduates of the School of Education will be mobile enough to go to places beyond the New England area to teach and or work in education-related areas or in fields of human service. For those going on to full time graduate study, they will be academically prepared to go to universities of their choice. The challenge they face is demonstrating that their undergradu- ate years of study have indeed prepared them to compete for the best positions and or best universities in our out of the country. The School of Education continues to prepare graduates for school settings, but has also begun to prepare them for numerous non-school roles in education-related areas in business industry, and human service institutions. by Mary D. Griffin 46 Edward B. Smith Associate Dean Mary M. Brabeck Associate Professor John S. Dacey Professor of Human Development John R. Eichorn Director, Special Education and Rehabilitation Vincent C. Nuccio Director, Instructional Leadership and Administration 47 Council for Exceptional Children The Council for Exceptional Children is an internationally recongnized organiza- tion with a chapter on the Boston College campus. It is an ideal club for those persons interested and involved with the gifted and handicapped children. Just like the national council, the local chapter strives to promote and advance the education and public understanding of exceptional children, to offer direct ser- vices to children, and to air professional exchanae of ideas. As a member of CEC, a means is open to keeping current with information and technological trends in special education, an opportunity to converse with names in the field, and the chance to help others. The campus chapter works closely with the Boston College Campus School. Through various fund raising activities held during the year, CEC sponsors activities for the students such as Thanksgiving baskets, class Christmas gifts, and a Spring Carnival. Other programs just recently begun include the Big Brother Big Sister program with the handicapped students of Campus School and the Assistance Program where members offer sitting services to the parents of handicapped individuals. 1st: Donna Hartnett, Jane Perry; 2nd; Kathy Dempsey, Diana Vanvliet S.O.E. Senate The School of Education Senate is a representa- tive body consisting of a total of sixteen senators and four alternate senators, elected by the School of Education population. Weekly meetings are held, where current programs and special programs are discussed, in an attempt to strengthening the school ' s unity. Topics of discussion include fundrais- ing suggestions, scheduling, f field placement needs, as well as social activities. Both Dean Mary Griffin and Dean Edward Smith offer much time and support throughout the year at these meetings, for which we are very grateful. Promotion and tenure is regarded as top priority for the Senate during the first semester, for we are the only student body on campus to take part in this very important duty. Socially, the Senate sponsors two major events throughout the year, along with a series of smaller events. Each spring the Senate sponsors, with the support of the UGBC, the S.O.E. Annual Skits. Stu- dents from each of the four classes in the School of Education are invited to show off any hidden tal- lents. In addition to student entertainment, the facul- ty, too, offer what they may. It ' s a student ' s dream to see his professor on stage making a fool of himself. It is for this reason many professors find themselves either out of town, or babysitting the kids on the crucial skit weekend. The S.O.E. Dinner Dance is held a week or two after the skits, allowing the students one last chance to let their hair down before the final exam period. The dance in the past has been held off-campus, but will be held here at O ' Connell House this year. One final thought — the Senate, together with the whole School of Education is pleased, and so very proud to be celebrating its 25th Silver Jubilee this year. Our forefathers in the School of Education will gather once again, with students of the year ' s School of Education to rejoice at the progress which has been made in the field of education. 1st: T. Duggan, A.M. Santos, B. Sances, T. Montanile, M. Strand. W. Wotitzky, S. Rosenblum. 2nd: D. Camp (Pres.), J. Hauenstein, C. Golinski, C. Coffey (V. Pres.) Missing: N. Dineen, K. Kiley, M.J. Van Vechten, J. Sulick, J. McKay, K. Considine, B. Groeschel 48 SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT John J. Neuhauser, Dean The aim of the Boston College School of Management is to educate young men and women for successful careers as busi- ness and management leaders — the decision makers of our society. Graduates of the School of Management are involved in man- aging public agencies, educational institutions, and service orga- nizations, as well as business and industrial corporations. Each year approximately fifteen per cent of the graduating School of Management seniors enter Law School, while an additional ten per cent continue their studies in other graduate areas. The curriculum of the School of Management combines the traditional liberal arts courses with professional management courses. More than one half of the curriculum consists of courses in the humanities, the social sciences, and the physical sciences. All programs lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. In a university such as Boston College, an under- graduate professional school such as the School of Management has a unique purpose. The peculiar gift of a professional school stems from the added dimension of encouraging competence in a particular subfield. This is not to say that a graduating senior understands all there is to know concerning a specific discipline within what is considered to be management, but rather that what knowledge there is becomes firmly rooted in theory and practice. In many respects in this nebulous arena one comes face to face with some of our greatest challenges, both individually and collectively: how to do. Most of us find the rest of our lives devoted to putting various theories into practice; indeed, is this not the very essence of a contributing professional? I hope graduates do not see themselves so much as prepared for anything in particular — that first job, for instance — as for a life filled with exciting practice, one in which each person takes responsibility for herself or himself in all the great and small things we do to and for each other. A sense of overall competence, when cou- pled with a sincere concern for others, will take one quite a bit further, I suspect, than the quickly fading influence of a particular major. Each of you is entering a world seemingly depressed in spirit with little confidence as to what it can become. As you find your way I see no particular reason to think it will be easy. Indeed, you may have less materially than your parents, and the problems of our country and the world are hardly diminishing. I hope you can grow from your own competencies, that you are always mindful of the effect you have on others, and that you have more than a little success in making this a better world for us all. by John J. Neuhauser 49 Justin C. Cronin Associate Dean s • - Bt vl f —— — ■- — J ' r ' ' - ' -- ' - ■ £ ML- ' MatEgaM BBI Kl 1 • ■ HMk? ;j ; ■ M IS ] 9 - Paul Devlin Professor of Accounting James Gips Chairman and Associate Professor Computer Science Nora Ganim Barnes Assistant Professor Marketing 50 Accounting Academy The Accounting Academy provides students with information concerning the different career opportu- nities available in accounting in both the public and private sectors. It encourages students to think about the current problems facing the profession and it offers insight into the business ethics and professional attitude upheld by the accounting field. The Academy will sponsor a variety of social and academic events during the year with representa- tives from the corporate, government and public sectors. 1st: L Ward, H. Kline, R. Crepeau, J. Beaton, E. McPadden, K. Kraska, K. Goff, M. McCarthy, D. Jones 2nd: J. Volante, J. Demayo, S. Toomey, K. Walters, B. Colleran, N. Ivanow, T. Cossuto Beta Gamma Sigma Beta of Massachusetts is the Boston College chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the only scholastic honor society in the field of commerce and business recog- nized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Election to membership represents the highest scholastic honor that may be won by a student in commerce and business. The society aims to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of business, to promote the advancement of education in the art of science of commerce, and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations. 1st: G. Siegel, J. Capasso, E. McPadden 2nd: M. Priftis (V. Pres.), J. Harkins (Pres.), M. Conroy Computer Academy The Computer Academy is a student organization on campus, established to help acquaint students with computers and the business world. This is accom- plished by having guest speakers from companies such as Arthur Andersen Co., Codex corporation, and Digital Equipment Corporation, to name a few. The Computer Academy promotes fellowship and good times through social events such as student faculty happy hour and a Boston Harbor Booze Cruise. 1st: D. Driscoll (Sec.; Laferriere (V. Pres.) L. Jeraci (Pres.), 2nd: S. Burns (Treasurer), S. 51 Finance Academy The Finance Academy is a student-faculty forum for students interested in the finance area, providing students with an opportunity to expand their grasp of the field of finance. One of the main objectives of the Academy is to form a closer student-faculty rela- tionship through joint endeavors and close, informal communication. Functions such as student-faculty meetings, socials and Grad Night aid efforts in this area. Bringing together the academic and business worlds by meetings, seminars, career nights and other investigative formats for meaningful dialogue in topics of current and continuing interest is another of the Academy ' s objectives. Great efforts can be made in the area to benefit the students in matters such as career planning and possible job placement. For the past eight years the Academy has pre- sented a full day seminar devoted to a topic of cur- rent interest in the field of finance. The seminar is designed to provide a program of interest and chal- lenge to the professional community and, at the same time, for interested students, an experience in the practical problems of entrepreneurial effort. The planning of this seminar requires the time, energy and devotion of over fifty students. Finally, the Academy offers services to its mem- bers and to the school in such areas as tutoring, career and academic peer advisement. These ser- vices are tailored to meet the student ' s personal needs and have proven quite beneficial in the past. Officers: Prof. Greaney (Faculty Advisor), A. Kielbasa (Treas.), B. Reiss (Pres.) M. Conroy (Sec), C. Leonard (V. Pres.) Marketing Academy The Marketing Academy is an organization open to all Boston College undergraduates. The main function of the Academy is to acquaint its members with marketing and its practical application in the business world. This is done through corporate guest speakers sponsored by the organization throughout the year. These presentations include case studies and information on job opportunities. Other activities that the Academy sponsors include a Career Night, seminars, internship opportunities and various social events. The Academy serves the B.C. community by en- couraging students to become more acquanited with the department faculty and by increasing the stu- dent ' s knowlege within the field. The organization also gives the student the opportunity to meet new people and to become acquainted with profession- als in the field. Officers: J. Howarth (Pres.), N. Arlerave (V. Pres.) J. Roy (Sec), D. Richards (Treasurer), J. Dellapa (Chair Social), A. Crist (Communications), T. Shine (S.O.M. Rep), D. Fuller (Fundraising), J. Aniello (Communications). P. Mackinnon (Social), R. Lerting (Promotion), M. Priflis (Promotion), E. Dudinski (Seminars) 52 S.O.M. Honors Program The main purpose of the School of Management Honors Program is to provide an enriched business education to those capable and willing to put out the additional effort. This enriched education is accom- plished through intensive sections of the business core, additional courses and a senior thesis. The emphasis is not totally academic, as social events serve as an integral part of the Honors Program experience. The council is responsible for the smooth running of all aspects of the program. 1st: C. Anderson (Sec), J. Drake (Pres.) L. Succow, J. Cushing. 2nd: H. Lubus (Treasurer), R. Cresti, D. Walmsley, J. Vilot. Missing: P. Thomas S.O.M. Senate The School of Management Senate provides academic services to the stu- dents within the School of Management. Its major project in the fall is the Promotion and Tenure project. The Senate conducts a survey of the students who have had the professors who are up for promotion or tenure. Then, we analyze the statistics and present our findings to the Dean and the Promotion and Tenure Committee, These results are used in the final decisions for determining which professors will receive a promotion or tenure. This year the Senate developed the School of Management Joint Council. This consists of representatives from each of the academies within the School of Management. It meets regularly to create unity and prevent conflicts between the various organizations. The Second Annual Student Faculty Christmas Social was held in December. The S.O.M. Senate also sponsors Management Nights, where professors provide advice on courses, majors and careers to interested students. Since its creation, the S.O.M. Senate has accomplished a great deal for S.O.M. students. The avid interest and involvment of the Senate representatives, along with Dean John Neuhauser ' s strong support, creates an atmosphere conducive to action. 1st: R. Lindquist, M. Craig. 2nd: B. Lewis, T. Williams, J. Mullin. 3rd: M. Shea (V. Pres.), E. Maloney (Sec), A. Butschere (Treasurer), A. Maddalen (Pres.) Missing: L. Ferretti, K. Ladd, K. Maxwell. 53 SCHOOL OF NURSING In the undergraduate nursing program at Boston College, the goal is to prepare a beginning practitioner of professional nursing. The graduate is not a specialist as some assume. Specialization in clinic- al areas, such as care of children, or the teaching of nursing comes later with adv- anced preparation and practice. The graduates of the School of Nursing Class of 1 981 will be well prepared for the opportunities and challenges which will be an intrinsic part of their personal lives and of their careers in nursing. The edu- cational program here at Boston College is a blend of preparation in both the liberal arts and nursing. The nursing component of the program is p lanned to provide the graduates with the basic knowledge and skills needed to assume the role of the professional nurse. One of the inherent strengths of a program such as nursing is the opportunity for students to actually apply in practice what they are learning in the classroom. Further, nursing students are provided with a variety of theoretical and clinical experiences so as to prepare them for the broad spectrum of responsi- bilities which are a part of the practice of nursing. Hospital and other health care agen- cies are aggressively recruiting nurses to staff their services. While this is apparent in the metropolitan area of Boston, it is even more evident in other geographic areas of the country where it is reported that the nursing shortage has reached se- rious proportions. The eighties, and the years to follow, will be an exciting period for nursing. The gains made in the past century provide hope and direction for the future, and as in the past the graduates of the School of Nursing will be active participants and leaders in the ongoing improvement of the quality of nursing practice locally, re- gionally, and nationally. by Mary A. Dineen M sr„. S ' mKjj - i Mary A. Dineen, Dean 54 Laurel A. Eisenhauer Chairwoman, Undergraduate Programs Situated on the top floor of Cushing, the School of Nursing library offers a quiet place to study in the afternoon. 55 Sigma Theta Tau Sigma Theata Tau is the National Honor Society in Nursing. The Alpha Chi chapter at B.C. School of Nursing was established in 1970 and is open to Nursing students who have completed one half of the Nursing program with distinction. Sigma Theta Tau serves to recongnize superior achievement and the development of leadership qualities, foster high professional standards, encourage creative work and strengthen commitment to the ideals and pur- poses of the Nursing profession. S.O.N. Senate The Boston College School of Nursing Senate is comprised of thirty-three members, nineteen voting members and fourteen non-voting members. The Senate represents the official governing body of the nursing students. The Senate was founded in order to form a more united, a more committed and a better prepared group of nursing students. The purpose of the Sen- ate is: 1 ) To assume responsibility for contributing to nursing education in order to provide for the highest quality health care; 2) To provide a medium for ex- changing ideas and information to enhance both communication and unity among students; 3) To 1st: A. Beegan, Officers: L. Hall, G. Evangelista, M. Fiascone, K. Doherty. 2nd: C. Herbert, L. Guimond, M. Wesgate, N. Caliguire, L. Hazerjian. 3rd: L.S. Hazel, S.B. Madden, M. Smith, S. Martin, S. Doyle, G. Schneider. 4th: S. Meek, N.M. Miele, D. Leonard, M. Welch, K. Healey. Missing: J. Parker, E. Des- sereau, J. Geraghty, L. O ' Neal, E. Muscari, C. Ris- ing, C. Ranzini, P. Twohig. R.M. Cerrone, N. O ' Brien, P. Twohig, n. Miele, M. Schnorr, D. Landers provide a vehicle for representations of individual student opinions and problems of common in- terests, and, 4) To represent the student com- munity enabling it to work more closely with the faculty and administrators for the promotion of university interests. The Senate tries to promote a unity not only within the school, but also across the country. Each member of the Senate is also a member of the National Student Nurse ' s Association. All stu- dents in the school of nursing are encouraged to join the Senate, the association, and get involved! 56 EVENING COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Providing a quality educational experience for learners who wish to attend college part-time has been the focus of the Eve- ning College since its beginning in 1929. As the fifty-second graduating class leaves Boston College, more people are aware of what an exciting time this is. Shifting social attitudes and changing economic patterns have over the years affected the complexion of institutions of higher education. Partly as a result of the composition of the new learner group and the increase in the amount of learning occurring outside of educational institutions, individuals are finding it more difficult to accept longer full-time periods in college in preparation for employment. Each year more individuals take a year off, drop out or go to college only part-time so that they can begin adult experiences, try out some possible careers and circumvent their enforced separation from the adult world of work, travel and politics. The idea that people should complete their formal educa- tion before beginning work has given way to the more relaxed and realistic notion of life-long learning. More people today are finding it imperative to continually update themselves, to stay on top of the rapid advances in knowledge and technology. As a result, there has been a little noticed, but startling boom in adult education in America in the past twenty five years. For many institutions this commitment to part-time education, to adult learners will come slowly and in many cases will take considerable time before viable programs are established. We are proud that Boston College ' s responsiveness to part-time students has been long standing. Surely those sixteen men and women who in 1929 graduated from the Evening College, known for so long as Boston College Intown, would be pleasantly surprised that its goal has remained constant: to help working adults further their education; to pro- vide students with a total collegiate experience in which they could develop the highest cultural and intellectual interests and become moral, intelligent and well informed citizens with a deep sense of obligation to the community. Undoubtedly the founders would also be surprised at the Evening College ' s tremendous growth. To date, the unique re- wards of a part-time education have been reaped by over 3,750 alumni and alumnae. Boston College is proud that through their participation in the fields of literature, music, art and drama the Evening College graduates have amply fulfilled the intellectual and cultural aims of the university. As thoughtful, educated citizens they have de- veloped a strong sense of values and have demonstrated their talents in the fields of religion, education, community involve- ment, national and state politics and international affairs. Despite demands for rapid change, the Evening College seniors represent a continued link with our respected past. As a forward looking college of high quality and expectation, it not only values the past and works with the present but anticipates the future and its inevitable social changes for which men and women must prepare. Changes in economic and social develop- ments are reconciled with educational objectives to provide the most comprehensive continuing education program possible. As an active catalyst for change the Evening College is cognizant of the internal dynamics of its students and their motives for being in the Evening College. Whether a person ' s goal is a degree or simply to take a course or two, the Evening College provides an opportunity for each individual to pursue his or her interests. Undoubtedly, even greater numbers of adults will feel the increasing need to participate in some type of continuing educa- tion activity, whether for personal advancement, professional development, or personal interest. The population now making up a significant segment of the country realizes the importance of an education, and acknowledges that credentials are a critical passport. This is a generation which has been encouraged to seek youth, change, and mobility. With some forty million Amer- icans in some type of career or educational transition, the need for responsive, flexible programming will only increase. Much remains to be done, and if the past is any indication of its strength, the Evening College of Boston College will be there to meet the challenge, just as it is in welcoming the fifty second graduating class into its alumni and alumnae ranks. by James A. Woods, S.J. Rev. James A. Woods, S.J., Dean 57 HUMANITIES SERIES: THE COURT OF HAPPY MEMORIES It wasn ' t a new idea, especially in New England. Before televi- sion was invented, before radio and the cinema, the Lyceum flourished. This was a society founded in many cities and towns to sponsor lectures and concerts. Charles Dickens and Oscar Wilde toured the American cir- cuit; Emerson and the Alcotts and William Jennings Bryan sounded their oracular trumpets with no uncertain sound; Belloc and Chesterton and Arnold Lunn came in a later age to challenge their audiences and to mystify them with dry British jokes. The Humanities Series wasn ' t a new idea, but it came when the lecture circuit was proving that it still survived in spite of the new media. Nothing quite equalled the glamour of the famous poet or novelist seen in person reading from her works and answering questions. David Barnard Steinman, a successful bridge designer and amateur poet, began the series with a gift of $2750. In 1957 the first schedule presented Henry Rago (Editor of Poetry Maga- zine), Sister Madeleva, Ogden Nash, Robert Frost, and T.S. Eliot. 58 Some 350 speakers have followed them. Sir Alec Guin- ness gave a reading of his favorite Christian Prose and Poetry and returned two years later to receive an honorary doctorate. This was the only reading he gave in America, and the only honorary degree he accepted until Oxford hon- ored him three years ago. Eliot came back again to read to a vast crowd assembled in Roberts Center from as far away as his native St. Louis. Robert Frost visited us six times, as did Auden, Spender, Elizabeth Janeway, James Reston, and Susan Sontag. T.H. White, John Barth, Kurt Vonnegut, Richard Ellman, Joseph Blotner, Ralph Ellison, and John Dos Passos discus- sed the novelist ' s craft. Edward Albee, Lillian Hellman, Marc Con- nolly, Clive Barnes, Walter Kerr, Elliot Norton, and Dore Schary analyzed the American Theater. A regiment of poets brought back their spoils from Parnassus: Padraic Colum, E.E. Cummings, Anne Sexton, Richard Wilbur, Robert Lowell, Elizabeth Bishop, Seamus Heaney, Brendan Gal- vin, Adrienne Rich, Sister Maura, C. Day Lewis, Richard Murphy, Richard Eberhart, Robert Penn Warren, Peter Levi, Daniel Berri- gan, Mildred Rukeyser, John Wieners, Gary Snyder, Gregory Corso, Laurence Ferlinghetti, James Wright, David Ignatow, Thomas Kinsella, James Dickey, Anthony Hecht, Maxine Kumin, John Ashbery, James Merril, Ho- ward Nemerov, Galway Kinnel, Brother Antoninus, Karl Shapiro, John Ciardi, and Ruth Whitman. 59 Dame Helen Gardner discussed Eliot ' s poetry; Lord Longford drew pa- rallels between De Valera and Lin- coln, Hugh Lloyd-Jones, Erich Segal, H.D.F. Kitto, Bedell Stanford, Sir Ronald Syme, Robert Fitzgerald and Peter Arnott struck fresh meanings from the rock of the classics. Hans Kung gave his first lecture in America here, and other theologians drew their reflections from the ancient texts: John Courtney Murray, Johan- nes Metz, Jakob Pelican, William Foxwell Albright, Henri de Lubac, Karl Rahner, and Martin D ' Arcy. Archbishop Cardinale described the work of the Holy See in the cause of peace; Cardinal Wright reviewed the scholarship on the life of Joan of Arc. Samuel Eliot Morison, Andre Maurois, Leon Edel, Henry Steel Commager, Bruce Catton, Michael Holroyd, A.L. Rowse, and Arnold Toynbee explained their reading of history. Branching out from the Humanities Series, five annual Writers ' Confer- ences gathered poets, novelists, jour- Susan Sontag Ballet Chaffee Concert Group Thomas Flanagan nalists, and critics to explain their craft, with one journal- ism panel seating the editors of Time and the Atlantic Monthly. Artists in the foyer brought painters, sculptors, potters, weavers, caligraphers, and stained glass makers to McElroy Foyer. The Ballet Chaffee, the Yale Russian Chorus, the Don Cossack Chorus, the Iowa String Quartet, the Ber- lin Mozart Choir, the Boys ' Choir of Preston School in England, the Ars Antiqua de Paris, the Laura Toledo Spanish Dancers, mimes from Holland and Japan, the Comedia dell ' Arte troupe from Milan, the Keio Uni- versity Chorus of Tokyo, the Cadet ' s Choir from Pensaco- la made merry on our stages. The New York Pro Musica fil- led St. Ignatius Church with the medieval pageantry of The Play of Daniel. Borrowed from the Museum of Modern Art, the Hallmark Company, and the Smithsonian, traveling art exhibits made a colorful gal- lery out of three rooms in McElroy. Biessed with the generous support of the University, in the doorway of its twenty-fifth year the Humanities Series goes from dream to dream. Founded with the simple pur- pose of giving the women and men of Boston College a gift of happy memories, the outcome has been wider still. The beauty and grace of our campus, the warm and wel- coming audiences have given our visitors happy memories too. I want to be invited back, T.S. Eliot said. Even when I am unable to go elsewhere, I shall return to Boston Col- lege. 61 UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINCY Rev. John A. Dinneen, S.J., University Chaplain O.S.P.A.R. The goal of the Office of Student Programs and Resources is to personalize and broaden the educa- tional experience of the college years by working with students, faculty and other staff to create an atmos- phere conducive to the development of social, cultu- ral, non-academic and co-curricular activities. The resources provided by the O.S.P.A.R. office include: assistance and advice regarding the de- velopment of specific programs, informational prog- rams to familiarize clubs and organizations with the structure and function of the university-at-large and to help develop leaders, coordinating space alloca- tions for meetings and events, coordinating prog- rams of interest to the general student body, e.g. Weekend Film Program, disseminating information regarding on and off-campus events, and interna- tional student information and assistance. The O.S.P.A.R. office is also responsible for establishing policies and procedures for clubs and organizations regarding the use of facilities, vend- ing, leafletting, fund raising, club registration, office space allocation, physical plant services, bullentin boards and budget. The Chaplaincy strives to contri- bute to the University ' s goal of form- ing complete human beings, people who are aware of their need for per- sonal values, for ser vice directed to others, particularly those unjustly tre- ated by society, and for a personal relationship with their God. Since hu- man growth takes place in commun- ity, the Chaplaincy sees itself as a facilitator of community building at all levels of the University and with the larger world. Some of the ways in which community building occurs are: Worship — central to the life of a faith community. The Chaplaincy pro- vides a variety of Eucharistic opportu- nities and styles for all members of the university, and seeks to develop a sense of beauty in celebration through a Liturgical Arts program. Pe- nance services, in form of communal reconciliation, are scheduled several times each semester. Ecumenical services and prayer groups are also frequent. Commitment — a faith that does justice. Through its own programs and in cooperation with the World Hun- ger Committee, the Program for the Study of Peace and War, and Haley House, the Chaplaincy offers an opportunity for students to participate in a wide variety of projects designed to help remedy specific areas of injus- tice and inequality. Direction — human and religious growth. To assist students to develop as fully as possible, chaplains pro- vide numerous opportunities for per- sonal counseling and spiritual direc- tion. In addition, they work with stu- dents in planning and organizing re- treats of various kinds. Carol L Wegman, Director 62 It ' s good to be a seeker But sooner or later you have to be a finder And then it is well To give what you have found A gift into the world For whoever will accept it. The seekers and the finders. Isn ' t that what the Boston College academic experience is all about? Sub Turri would like to recog- nize a sampling of the instructors who have made the school days of each and every past, present and future student of B.C. a worthwhile and growing experience. Fr. Francis Murphy is a person of multi-level communication; his lectures are consistently intuitive yet stimulating, and talks with him at the office always reveal him to be a person in- terested in whomever he is speaking with. Fr. Murphy ' s diversity is perhaps most evident at Nazareth, his residence, where on Saturday evenings he celebrates the breaking of the bread with numerous orphan children. During this time, although he holds a Ph.D., Fr. Murphy spreads the simpler messages of Christ in such a way that one might believe his reflections on the Gospel were those of a child. Communication can be a bridge over many barriers, and he has acquired an adaptable language. Fr. Murphy offers to the Uni- versity a continuance of Boston College ' s fundamental commit- ment to moral integrity, along with intellectual maturity. He is a professional, and contributes to the faculty ' s dedication to chal- lenge by demanding of his stu- dents attentiveness and commit- ment to scholarly inquiry. When in class he speaks to us and not at us; outside the classroom he tries to be accessible, and on the court, whether it be racquetball or tennis, we all know that his back- hand is very approachable. Approachable is a word which aptly describes Fr. Murphy. This, we find, is the key to his success as a teacher, as well as a friend. Many teachers have de- veloped a reputation for their teaching style. One such professor is David P. Twomey of the Business Law department in S.O.M. In Introduction to Law and the Legal Process and Labor Law , he relates the significant material about courts, contracts, administrative agencies, unions, bargaining units, and the National Labor Relations Act to everyday occurrences. For instance, while teaching contracts in his intro class, he must have bought and sold his red Volkswa- gon at least ten times. Prof. Twomey actually has two different teaching styles, one strict and one more relaxed. The former appears during his intro class, in which his student learns about law through in-depth study of statutes and by recognition of definitions and situations of law. The latter style is evident in his labor law seminar . The class is fondly referred to as a seminar, since class discussions are open and topics generally include current labor problems ranging from the difficulties caused by the Boston school bus drivers ' strike to problems a student may encounter in his or her own working contract or situation. Prof. Twomey received his B.S. and J.D. degrees from Boston College and his M.B.A. from the University of Massachusetts. He is a nationally recognized contract arbitrator with many years of experience and many binding decisions behind him. He grew up in the Boston area and resides nearby in Quincy with his wife and three young children. Prof. Twomey has something in common with B.C. students: he is an alumnus of B.C., and he is a member of a group that he often refers to jokingly; namely, Irish Catholics. Arthur L. Glynn and Paul Devlin of the Accounting department are two professors who have truly earned the name teacher through their years of service at B.C. Arthur Glynn began teaching at B.C. in 1946. He received his M.B.A. from Boston University and his J.D. from Boston College, and is also a C.P.A. in the state of Massachusetts. He has taught all levels of account- ing, and is particularly knowledgeable about taxes and tax laws, with applications to individuals, partnerships, fiduciaries and cor- porations. Students who have been in his class easily recognize and respect the basis upon which Prof. Glynn builds a learning relationship with his students. He demands three things: attendance in class, which he believes is directly correlated with performance, completion of assignments, and, most im- portantly, that each student be a gentleman or a lady. If these guidelines are followed, accounting is as easy as wa- ter off a duck ' s back , and each student will zing, zing, zing their answers down on the pa- per. Prof. Glynn has six chil- dren, five of whom have attended Boston College. Professor Paul Devlin has had a long association with Boston College, as he attended here as an undergraduate. In 1939, he was the editor-in-chief of the Sub Turri. At that time, he recalls, the enrollment of B.C. was about 300 students! Prof. Devlin also likes to comment on the great changes he has seen in students since the 1960 ' s. He believes that there has been something of a pendulum effect , in which students are now returning to more conservative atti- tudes. They are not afraid of the establishment and want se- rious study and a run for their money . This is apparent, he says, in the fact that approximately 250 out of 600 students taking the departmental accounting final exam will be A B students. Prof. Devlin has an M.B.A. from Harvard and is a C.P.A. in Massachusetts. He began teaching at B.C. in 1947 and will be retiring this year. The students of Boston College would like to take this opportunity to thank Prof. Devlin for his many years of innovation and stimulation in the classroom. We have benefitted from our academic and personal relationship with Prof. Devlin and wish him and his family our best in the years to come. 63 PERSONAL FOCUS The School of Education offers senior student teachers an opportunity to teach in virtually any country of their choice. This is a true challenge. It takes courage to leave the U.S. to student teach in another land. First of all, the schools are very different and at first seem behind the times. Also strange to the ears and tongue of an American are expressions that are common in other parts of the world. These ways must often be adopted in order for communication to take place. After a while, the accents are hardly notice- able and we realize that what is the way for Americans is not always fitting in other lands. New places are fascinating. Everywhere is a point of interest and people are a joy to meet. A person cannot help but grow from such an experience. A course was required for the class of 1 981 Nursing students during their freshmen year entitled Interpersonal Relations and Values in College Life . Taught by Helen Saxe, the goal of this class was to enable the students to develop an awareness of themselves, so as to have insight into others. Each student felt that the professor touched her life and changed her in a special way. The impact of this class has remained with them throughout their four years at B.C. Guest speaker at the Irish Studies Conference, held at Boston College in October of 1980. The English department, in cooperation wfth the department of fine arts, offered a three credit course that combined Irish literature and art during the spring 1 980 semester. In weekly meetings, students discussed the works of James Joyce and William Butler Yeats and later learned about Ireland ' s artistic heritage. The course culminated in an invaluable three week tour of Ireland. Accom- panied by two faculty members, the tour commenced with a visit to Dublin and continued northward to Sligo, then along the coast to Galway, Killarney and finally to Cork. The trip brought all the learned facts to life while it allowed fourteen students to personally get acquainted with Ireland. From the museums and monuments to the small pubs, the trip combined an introduction to Ireland ' s history and a genuine insight into her people. Associate Dean Henry McMahon of Arts Sciences and Bill Hickey of SOM Fulton library — SOM home away from home. The place to go to find anyone in a class for homework help; the place to stay away from two hours before those departmental midterms. The sun shines in so brightly on Samuelson, Welsh and Anthony. Other SOM-ers walk by, all heads and pencils raise; your age and majors are identified by the texts in front of you. Business goes on once again. Proposition 2 1 2 was a major issue that confronted the Massachusetts educational system this semester. The effects it would have on the school system as well as on the current job market were unsettling. However, most people in the field of education did not believe that it would be enacted. Proposition 2Vz entails a property tax cut for Massachusetts residents, which would consequently mean a cut in funds for the educational system. Residents did vote for this bill, however, and the tax cut will become effective as of July 1 , 1981 . Benita Ford 64 A moment of reflection The School of Education Media Center The dean search last year marked a new beginning, not only in adminis- tration, but also in student rights. It marked one of the first times that students were allowed on a search committee and actively allowed to participate. From the drafting of the resolutions to the actual interviewing of prospective candidates, students were an integral part of the process, with enough input in the decision to make an impact and voice student concerns. Perhaps the most rewarding part of the search was the result of its efforts: Father Neenan. Fr. Neenan as a candidate and now as a dean has been sensitive not only to traditional student concerns: academics, tuition hikes and life in the B.C. community in general, but most importantly, he has shown a tremendous interest in getting to know students as individuals. The Jesuit exchange program is quite an opportunity for students in- terested in a change of pace. The University of San Francisco exchange program, in particular, provides the B.C. student with a slightly different, yet exciting academic experience. The enrollment at U.S.F. is half of that at B.C., and was found to be very personal and intimate on all levels. Faculty, staff and students received B.C. students with a warm welcome. Academic advisement, as well as most courses, was easily obtainable. As the majority of U.S.F. students are from foreign countries, it provided exposure to different ways of life for the B.C student. The campus is situated in the middle of the city, overlooking the bay and the Pacific Ocean. The city itself has a certain aura; a romantic magic. To be able to become such a part of the San Francisco culture, yet keep one ' s own identity is probably at the heart of falling in love with the San Francisco experience. Grateful for such an opportunity, it is very probable that the B.C. exchangee has left his or her heart in San Francisco. The School of Education offers a complete program to develop profes- sional skills in education through a variety of courses and teaching experi- ences. Students engage in this integrated curriculum to prepare them- selves as teachers in elementary, secondary and or specialized schools and centers. During sophomore year, the students take part in a one day a week teaching experience. The main objective of this practicum is to become familiar with different behaviors in both regular classrooms and specialized classes. In junior year, students teach one day a week in an elementary or secondary school. The responsibilities increase as the students organize and instruct classes and further develop their skills. The senior year field work is most critical for SOE students. They now participate in an intensified teaching experience every day for fourteen weeks. The choices available for student teachers range from an urban, rural, elementary or secondary setting in the United States or even abroad. Special Education majors select resource rooms, self-contained classrooms, institution or hospital placements to complete their field work. The purpose of the senior student teaching is to synthesize all prior course work and field experiences in order to develop a professional, yet personal style as a teacher. Mm Si AT I Law School Day in Gasson Hall 65 BOSTON 68 Today loom©™ ■■ -■ ■ • jMft | . kfubttee f i 3§i ■¥•£ M ; ?V . -v IV ..-«  «. ) ii. — • • ■ •   ;. n «g fifc K 1 rim J 72 73 74 75 — ■ J r — ' J 1 — I -Ulijj   _ d _.,— — - - 0 S If jgg -L -JL M 76 77 jfr niBPnflTfpfWfftnfflBWtfKmBtfHnTmn P ; j A A m. - vng ' tim P RK STREET PARK STREET W :sia. | All TRA ' NS A BfiiN BJ ' n bhT v r mt -i v. w i..m i .? 1 v s 5wW JESBHb  ' %q ? V 78 80 %saZra . p .CHOOL ST ; ' l -i ' ;;K nn pJ u n ? i L_ ' L _J ill 82 f 7 H ; ? W 83 STUDENT LIFE The secret of life . . . is enjoying the passage of time. James Taylor 86 ■ ■- - J V J i 8 tj ■p 88 89 We descended upon Boston College the way a bus load of high school students invades McDonald ' s after a basketball game. For some, it was the first time away from home. From New Jersey, Michigan, Puerto Rico, Dorchester, we came, by ourselves, with our families, to the Heights, ... to learn accounting, get away from home, find ourselves, find a spouse, see the world, play a sport, Exhilerated, optimistic, scared. We learned quickly that, in order to survive, it was necessary to ask questions. The basic Freshman Four consisted of: Where are you from? WHAT ' S YOUR MAJOR? Where do you live? Do you know Joe Smith? He ' s from New York, too. 90 L- And the Back from vacation Quickie Quiz: How are you? How was your vacation? Did you work? Good. Do you have the five bucks you owe me? 91 ..I ' ve got to boogie 92 ill; Ml II II II 93 94 Hey, I ' m new in the area. Do you know of any good bars around here? Well, . . . 96 I couldn ' t decide, so I tried them all. Oooohh, my head. 97 99 Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed? 100 . . . and in such desperate enterprises . . . 101 Rev. Daniel Berrigan, S.J. . . . perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer . . . 103 104 . . . however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau 105 The World of Preppendom In September, 1980, a 224 page paper- back book hit the shelves of bookstores around the country and went nowhere. By Christmas the $3.95 book was no. 1 on the trade paperback lists and hard to come by in many areas of the country. The reason for the intense popularity? Simple, this book is the hot new guide to the tradition and mannerisms of the American Prepster. The Official Preppy Handbook, Edited by Lisa Birnbach, is the first attempt to set down in print the information and de- tail needed for the true Prep. Finally, Prep- pendom has its own handbook, a sort of Boy Scout Manual for being a Prep. As the introduction of the Preppy Handbook announces, you ' ll be able to travel from crib to coffin, from desk to date, from the city to the duck blind with- out one false step, knowing full well that whenever emergencies arise you will know what to do, be it gatoring, debuting, or choosing a charity. And you can wear lime green all along the way. The madras plaid cover of this book is perhaps the first tip off that this is not your ordinary paperback. The Preppy Handbook gives you the inside tips on signet rings, button earrings, Bermuda bags, and horn rims. The politics of monogramming. Spouting whales, jump- il l u I il i ing horses, crossed tennis rack- ets. Theme parties. Bacchana- lianorgies, fountain jumping. Cotillians and cocktails. How to be understood in Nantucket, Grosse Point, the Virginia Hunt Country. Three steps to perfect- ing Locust Valley lockjaw. The Handbook spans the en- tire preppiness scale. The Prep Personae shows you the look, the pose, the proper accessories, from toddler to alumni fund rais- er. What to wear at what age. Lilly, Lacoste, L.L. Bean, Brooks Brothers. The crucial element: Top siders, loafers, tas- sels and the great sockless de- bate. This book tells you the eti- quette. The dress codes. How to be really top drawer. The legacy of good taste, proper breeding and the right nickname. Winning with ease and losing with grace. Lacrosse, squash, crew and field hockey. The sail- ing scene. Flotillas, regattas, yachts, and yacht clubs. The sporting life. The virtues of pink and green. The Preppy book describes the schools. Boarding v. day. Coed v. sing- lesex. Lights out, dining halls, and study halls. A sampling of mottos and memor- abilia. The Ivy League dilemma. The eight leading gut courses. The gentle- men ' s C and how to choose a major. Transforming the dorm room. The impor- tant parties; and the importance of getting kicked out. Indeed, The Official Preppy Handbook seems to have it all. Yet, there are a few points which Boston College preps should take to task. While BC is passed over as one of the top ten preppy schools, with Babson heading up the list, at least Boston College is not considered out of the league. BC should not be upset by this oversight, even though there seems to be more and more gators on campus every year. Besides, Chestnut Hill is listed as one of the preppier suburbs, The Chest- nut Hill Mall is a fine shopping ground for PREPPY HANDBOOK l.imk Muffy. a limk fur us. The first guide to The Tradition. Mannerisms, Etiquette. Dress Codes, The Family. How to Be Really Top Drawer. The Legacy of Good Taite. Proper Breeding the Right iikname. Ii , I he Schools. Boarding s. l)a . Coed vs.Single-5cx, Chapel, Lights-Out Dining I lalls and Sluilv Halls, Sampling ft Mottoes ami Memorabilia. I he Importance it Getting Kicked Out ,., f i,i,,; Winning with I a .mi! Losing u ith ' I acrossc. Squash, ( rcu. and j-lcldHucltn 1 he Salhne Scene Flotillas, Regattas, lachis and Yacht Clubs. I he Spurting Life, rally I Ci! i I lie nicial Element. Ibp-Sidcrs Loafers, Tassels. Cuffs a Must 1 he S.ck intn - vcrsy |. (. i ,.. edited by Lisa Birnbach Essaysa nit in Dims. Ml- Pis ' il ,. mi Bit: MRU H s|i h h i npts prep attire, with such stores as Pappagal- lo. Brooks Brothers and Talbots. And the Sand Piper on Rte. 9 is a notoriously preppy store. What is perhaps the most distressing oversight concerns the top ten drinking schools. The Preppy Handbook seems to have overlooked BC though humerous studies have shown that BC is one of the higher ranking drinking schools in New England. This mistake could be forgiven were it not for the fact that Holy Cross College is listed as the number nine drink- ing school. Hopefully the next edition will rectify this error. Though some people might wish other- wise, preps are far from becoming an en- dangered species. Certainly with the Preppy Handbook to guide them along, preppyness will be achieved much more quickly and easily by those not blessed from birth with the preppy tradition. BC preps will have their own tradition to car- ry on when they become a mummy or daddy and this book tells everything there is to know to enter into the world of Preppendom and stay there. 106 444: Flight to Freedom 10:00 a.m. EST 20 JAN 1981 — THE BELLS OF GASSON TOWER PEAL WITH THE TRIUMPHANT NEWS THAT 52 AMERICAN HOSTAGES WOULD BE FLYING OUT OF MEHRABAD AIRPORT, TEHERAN, IRAN, AFTER 444 DAYS CAPTIVITY. 1:40 am. EST 21 JAN 1981 — TWO UNITED STATES AIR FORCE MEDEVAC C9A JETS LAND AT RHEIN MAIN AIR BASE, FRANKFURT, W. GERMANY. A PLAINLY LETTERED SIGN ON THE DOOR OF EACH JET TELLS THE STORY: WELCOME BACK TO FREEDOM. 2:45 a.m. EST 21 JAN 1981 — AS THE 52 AMERICANS ARRIVE AT THE U.S. AIR BASE IN WIESBADEN, W. GER- MANY, THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE, WEST GERMAN COMMAND ANNOUNCES: THE 52 AMERICANS ARE NO LONGER TO BE CALLED HOSTAGES. THEY ARE NOW 52 RETURNEES. (Teheran, Iran) — Several hundred militant Iranian stu- dents, shouting anti- American insults, swarmed over the walls of the United States embassy compound early the morning of November 4, 1979, in order to carry on what the students termed a peaceful sit in, that was not meant to inconvien- ence the American occu- pants. Before long the student sit in turned into an occupation. An embassy gate was opened and more students poured into the compound, many of them brandishing automatic weapons, to give support for the capture of the American ' nest of spies. ' Some embassy workers bar- ricaded themselves in one of the security rooms and began burning secret documents. Other employees tried slipping away from the compound by rear gates. Eventually the workers in the security area surrendered. They were led out with the other Americans, all of them bound and blind- folded by their Iranian captors. When the Iranian students captured the embassy, few Americans expected the takeover to last very long, since demonstrations had occurred quite frequently around the embassy since the ousting of Shah Reza Pahlevi. But this takeover was being carried out by student follow- ers of the aging Muslim leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who had proclaimed the embassy a center of intrigue and referred to the United States as the Great Satan. The students pledged their alle- giance to Khomeini and were prepared to die as martyrs for the revolution if the United States were to take any action against the Iranian mili- tants. For days and weeks after the seizure of the embassy, throngs of Iranian demonstra- tors would gather outside the compound to shout Death to the Shah and Carter slogans and burn effigies of the two. The reason for the U.S. embas- sy seizure seemed to revolve around President Carter ' s admitting the Shah into the Un- ited States for cancer treat- ment, despite warnings from Teheran that such an admis- sion could mean trouble for the U.S. in Iran. Each day the crowds would demand the re- turn of the Shah to stand trial for his crimes against the Ira- nian people. Each day it would become a more worldwide media event. On November 10, after repe- ated attempts to send interme- diaries to negotiate with the Iranians had failed, President Carter begins a U.S. retalia- tion. Carter orders the suspen- sion of all Iranian oil imports, and stops the delivery of $300 million worth of spare parts for Iran ' s military. Carter also orders the Department of State to review the status of all Ira- nian students in the U.S. and to bring deportation proceedings against any not in compliance with the terms of their visas. Carter also orders the deploy- ment of a portion of the Pacific Naval fleet to the Arabian sea and freezes $8 billion in Ira- nian assets deposited with U.S. banks. In late November. 1979, Kohmeini orders the release of eight black men and five women, since blacks suffer enough in the U.S. and since Islam does not make war with women. Khomeini said the re- mainder of the hostages would be put on trial, tried and ex- ecuted as spies. On November 29, the Shah is expelled from Mexico as an undesirable. The Shah stays in Texas for a short while as a guest of the United States. On December 15, General Omar Torrijos invites the Shah to stay in Panama. In the meantime. President Carter asks for economic sanc- tions against Iran by the United Nations Security Council and he orders most of Iran ' s diplo- mats to leave the United States. The first Christmas in captivity comes and millions of Christmas cards are delivered to the hostages from around the world. The hostages cele- brated Christmas services with a group of American clergy- men and the National Christ- mas tree on the White House lawn remained dark by order of the President. Only the star shown on top, the remainder of the tree would be lighted upon the return of the American hos- tages. The new year arrives with relatively little accomplished in securing the release of the hos- 107 tages. On January 28, 1980, Abolhassan Bani-Sadr is elected President of Iran. On that same day, six American diplomats, who had been hid- den in the Canadian embassy since the takeover in Novem- ber, were smuggled out of Iran and back to the United States. February 11, 1980, had Bani- Sadr declaring the first real conditions for the release of the hostages. The United States would have to admit to its past crimes against Iran, and make a pledge of non- interference in the internal affairs of Iran. Otherwise, the hostages could be held more or less forever. With these conditions as guidelines, a five member U.N. appointed com- mission left for Iran in the end of February to spend two days there investigating Iran ' s charges against the former Shah. The commission had hoped to see the hostages, but left Iran without even accomplishing this goal. On March 23, when it seemed that the Iranians might be successful in their attempts to extradite the Shah from Panama, he flees to Egypt at the invitation of Egyptian Pres- ident Anwar Sadat. In the beginning of April, President Carter orders the severing of all deplomatic rela- tions with Iran and has a world wide economic embar- go imposed on Iran. Kho- meini announces the hostage release cannot be negotiated until the Iranian parliament is elected and meets for de- bate on the hostage question, adding at least one to two more months to the now six month long ordeal. On April 24, 1980, some sketchy details began filtering out of Iran telling of a rescue mission which had been set in motion that day. Throughout the day Americans waited and listened as the media released as much news about the mis- sion as it could gather. At 7 a.m., April 25, Presi- dent Carter told the nation that a U.S. military raid to rescue the hostages had been aborted. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Jimmy Carter An elite commando team, which had been training in secrecy for months, had lifted off from the naval task force stationed in the Arabian sea and had moved to a desert stag- ing area inside Iran. En route to the staging area, three of the eight helicopters being used in the mission encountered equip- ment failure and had to return. Without this equipment the mission could not proceed to a successful end and President Carter orders the commandoes back. As the team prepared to evacuate the staging area, one of the remaining helicopters collides with a transport plane and explodes into flames. Eight American servicemen were kil- led and had to be left behind in the Iranian desert. Iran immediately threatens to kill all of the hostages if Car- ter tries another silly maneuv- er. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resigns his post in pro- test against the raid which he had counseled against since the earliest planning stages. Months go by while the Ira- nian parliament meets and fights amongst the different factions over internal political matters and delay considera- tion of the hostage crisis longer. i ! u+s On July 1 1 , consular officer Richard Queen is released by the militants when it is disco- vered that he is suffering from multiple schlerosis and could not receive adequate medical treatment in Iran. On July 27, Shah Reza Pahlevi. holder of the peacock throne, dies of cancer in Egypt. Unfortu- nately, his death came too many months after the sei- zure to have any effect on the hostage ' s release status. In response to a letter from newly appointed Secretary of State Edmund Muskie. on September 12. Kohmeini issues his own conditions for the hostage ' s release. The U.S. must cancel all claims against Iran, return the Shah ' s fortune. unfreeze the $8 billion in Ira- nian assets, and promise never to interfere in Iranian affairs. This is the first time that the U.S. is not called upon to apologize for past crimes. Two days before the anniversary of the hostages first year in captivity, and two days before the U.S. presiden- tial election, on November 2. the Iranian parliament approves the terms set down by Khomeini for the hostages release. The parliament says that thev will be released in 108 groups as conditions are met. Any piecemeal release is un- acceptable to Washington and the crisis continues. Two days la- ter. President Carter is resoundly defeated by Ronald Reagan, pre- sumably a result of American ' s continued disappointment with Carter in handling the crisis. From November onward, times are tense on both sides of the negotiating table. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher shuttles between the U.S. and Algiers, whose government Iran agreed could act as intermediary in the negotiations. The hostages spend a second Christmas in captivity while the National Christmas tree re- mained unlit, with all the world watching, waiting, and praying for a soon to be coming release. The start of a second new year passes and the days grow closer to the inauguration of Ronald Reagan as President of the Un- ited States. The crowds outside the embassy gates are gone now, only a long sentry remains to watch an empty street. Rather than face the pos- sibility of having to deal with Reagan, the Iranian parlia- ment finally agrees to arbitration of all claims. The hostages are like a fruit from which all the juice has been squeezed out, Shah Reza Pahlevi commented one Iranian nego- tiator, let us let them all go. In Washington, Algiers, and Teheran, U.S. negotiators, Algerian intermediaries, and Iranian officials struggle to solve all of the last minute problems and clear the way for transfer of frozen funds totaling $12 billion to London for Iran. Only a few days were left be- fore the inauguration of Ronald Reagan and the ending of Car- ter ' s role in the negotiations. The United States agrees in lift all trade embargoes to Iran, to renounce any intention to inter- fere in the internal affairs of Iran, and to help Iran locate any assets of the late Shah so that Iran could establish legal claims to them in U.S. courts. The largest and most complex portion of the agreement dealt with the unfreezing of the Ira- nian assets. $12 billion dollars was released by the U.S. gov- ernment, though only $2.8 bil- lion would go directly to Iran, the rest remained in banks to cover any and all claims against Iran. 4:56 a.m. EST 20 JAN 1981 — PRESIDENT CARTER APPEARS IN THE WHITE HOUSE PRESS ROOM AND ANNOUNCES, WE HAVE NOW REACHED AN AGREE- MENT WITH IRAN. 8:06 a.m. EST 20 JAN 1981 — TWO AIR ALGERIE BOEING 727 JETLINERS, ONE TO CARRY THE 52 AMERICANS, HAD BEEN CLEARED FOR TAKEOFF AT TEHERAN ' S MEHRABAD AIRPORT. 12:33 p.m. EST 20 JAN 1981 — THE TWO JETLINERS ARE FINALLY PERMITTED TO ROLL DOWN THE RUNWAY AND TAKE OFF FROM IRAN. ELEVEN MINUTES AFTER THE INAUGURATION OF RONALD REAGAN AS PRESIDENT, JIMMY CARTER, WHILE EN ROUTE TO ANDREWS AIR BASE, RECEIVES WORD OF A SAFE DEPARTURE BY THE 52 AMERICAN HOSTAGES. 109 If the mountain goes, I ' m gonna stay right here and say, ' You old bastard, I stuck it out 54 years and I can stick it out another 54. ' — Harry R. Truman — 83. Owner of the Mt. St. Helen ' s Lodge near the crater. His body was never found. A billion dollars is not what it used to be. — Bunker Hunt, bashful billionaire Does it show? — Congressman Richard Kelly taped at the FBI ' s Alescam house, after stuffing two hundred $100 bills and two hundred fifty $20 bills into his suit coat and pants pockets It ' s a dream so pretty — Hugo Landu, Cuban Refugee, upo n arriving in America Why is the world so upset about this minor affair (Afghanistan)? It ' s a small police action. We have a few soldiers guarding roads and bridges, that ' s all. — Soviet President Leonid Breshnev Anybody who isn ' t schizophrenic these days isn ' t thinking straight. — Presidential anti-inflation fighter, Alfred Kahn I had a teacher once who told me that I ' d have to learn that there was more to life than hockey. Looking back, I figure, What did she know? ' — Mike Eruzione, Captain of the U.S. Olympic Hockey team I Can ' t say what other nations will not go the the Summer Olym- pics in Moscow. Ours will not go. The decision has been made. — Jimmy Carter 110 ' I never thought they ' d pull a trick like this. It ' s a little shabby, isn ' t it? — Bert Parks, on hearing that his reign as emcee of the Miss American Contest had ended. ' For me a few hours ago, this campaign came to an end. For all those whose cares have been our concern, the work goes on, the cause endures, the hope still lives and the dream shall never die. — Teddy Kennedy to the Democratic Convention. I appreciate the activities of the Iranian Army and assure you that if you are killed . . . you will go to heaven. — Ayatullah Khomeini to his troops fighting the Iraqis Sometimes when I look at all my children, I say to myself, Lillian, you should have stayed a virgin. — Lillian Carter I hate to advocate drugs, alcohol, violence or insanity to any- one ... but they ' ve always worked for me. — Hunter Thompson 111 Strolling around Boston College, many symbols of the quest for peace and understanding between men and their God can be seen. The cross on the outside of McElroy Commons, the tall, slender Newton Chapel spire and the many stained glass win- dows in Gasson Hall are all physical representations of the religious feeling at B.C. But where are these sentiments seen in action? They are demonstrated by the students — their interactions with others and their involvement in the various religious based groups on campus. One group that especially tries to meet the needs of all types of people is the Student Ministry. Contrary to widespread belief, the Student Ministry isn ' t just for holy rollers. This group ' s goal is to help students grow socially, emotionally, and spiritually. This is accomplished by the five main divisions of the organization. The outreach program is involved with the community outside of B.C., visiting the sick and people confined to nursing homes. The retreat program organizes monthly retreats. The small group division nurtures prayer and Bible study. The Liturgy division organizes masses and music. The social justice division spon- sors activities to help the underprivileged, such as the yearly trip to Appalachia. Through their interaction with the community and each other, the Student Ministry is offering education outside the classroom through the church. Another group both spiritually and socially oriented is Hillel. Their main goal is to provide a place for both Jewish and non- Jewish students to learn about Judaism in the social and reli- gious realm. Hillel strives to create a greater understanding of Judaism for non-Jews and Jews alike. Spiritualism at B.C. 112 The Chaplain ' s office serves a predominantly Catholic community but it, like Hillel, tries to add to the religious and social dimension of people from all denominations. Counseling for any type of need, and training for lectors and eucharistic ministers are just a few of the many services rendered by the Chaplain ' s Office. As head Chaplain, Fr. John Dineen says, We ' re here to help build our community and broaden students ' understanding of one another. The Campus Crusade for Christ is a small group with the primary goal of helping students grow in a strictly religious way. This community is more evangelical in nature. Through small group Bible studies, prayer partners, retreats, and discipleship training class, these students solidify their own faith while trying to win others for Christ. This group has become exceptionally larger this year. Some attribute the growth to a revival in young people wanting to establish a more meaningful relationship with God. Although the majority of the students at Boston College are Catholic, groups such as Hillel, Student Ministry, Chaplain ' s Office and Campus Crusade for Christ try to serve the religious needs of all students. If one attends a mass here or even walks around the campus and views students ' actions, it is apparent there is a community here. Community is a result of a common feeling — be it for God or towards each other. Luisa Frey 1983 113 One third of a person ' s life is spent asleep. This figure declines drastically during the college years, however. The reason? 114 reserved readings I wish I had learned to type. not enough Xerox machines You mean the test is tomorrow? Aaahhh . . . all nighters in the Eagles Nest (thanks for the coffee and donuts, D.S.) Anybody have a paper on the mating habits of the Drosophila melanogaster? one chapter down, twenty to go If anyone wants me I ' ll be chained to a chair in Bapst Library. 115 At times, it seemed no matter what you did or how hard you worked, it got you nowhere . . . . . . you spent most of the time standing in the middle of the week, looking both ways for Sunday. 116 f Usually, at the last second, everything falls into place. % HP w There is no greater - reward than being able to enjoy the fruits of your labor. 117 If you existed on student meals for four years . . . you ' d sound loud and aggressive, too. The Punk Rock group The Situations 118 119 Would you believe that before I began eating at McElroy, I was a 98 pound weakling? The joys of cooking 121 Where ' s the pohty? (native of Long Island) 122 123 124 125 126 127 It 11 128 129 «WBf ' j 1 ■■ - jfnl 1 • ■ . 1 1 jLg IR V Zi 4 2nn Men ' s Soccer Goalie Tom McElroy blocks goal attempt BC 3 St. John ' s 1 Southern Illinois 8 Lowell Vermont 3 Stonehill 3 5 New Hampshire Tufts 2 Maine 1 BU 1 UConn 1 Yale 4 MIT Providence 3 Brown 2 Rhode Island 3 UMass 5 1 Bentley Brandeis 4 2 3 Bridgeport Holy Cross Bridgeport 132 Tony Zarba The dream of making the NCAA ' s might one day be a reality if the BC Soccer team maintains the exceptional talent they have dis- played this year when they brought home the ECAC New England Championship. Ending the season with a 15-3-3 record, they also succeeded in ranking 3rd in New England. This was quite an improvement over their rather shaky 9-6-5 campaign of last year. This highly commendable showing was primarily due to the freshmen ' s talented efforts which effectively complimented the consistent performances of veterans Lou Papadellis and Steve Leblanc. After winning 7 of the first 8 games, the team suffered a slight setback with a lose to BU followed by a second loss to UConn, one of the top ten. The team easily rebounded from these disappoint- ments and came back to end the season with a strong finish. They ran off a string of 1 1 straight including a trouncing of the then undefeated URI and the final 4-0 victory over Bridgeport in the ECAC ' s. Special recognition was granted to lead scorer Papadellis and fellow captain Leblanc by their selection for the New England Intercollegiate Soccer League All-Stars. The co-captains along with teammates Rich Whalen, Tony Zarba and Gordie Farkouh were also named to the Greater Boston League All-Star squad. Coach Ben Brewster Rich Whalen II - 134 135 Men ' s Rugby The BC Rugby Team ' s reputation on the playing field is rivaled only by its reputation in the Boston bars. The Rugby parties which follow every match are as unique as the game itself. Despite the loss of many starters to last year ' s graduation, the Ruggers, with strong hearts and high spirits, easily routed their first seven opponents. At home, which is actually the field at St. John ' s Seminary, the squad defeated a strong UMaine club 18-6 while the following week they were able to send Norwich Academy back to Vermont with a mark in the loss column. On the road Tufts and Providence College became the next victims. The climax of the season was a road trip to New York City where the Ruggers stunned the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame 24-4. After beating M.I.T. and the Newport Rugby Club, the team ' s first loss was a heartbreaker against URI down in Kingston Rhode Island. The Ruggers, winning 17-15 with just minutes left to play, were penalized deep in their own territory for offsides. The Rhodies capitalized on the turnover and kicked a field goal which enabled them to win 18-17. Despite two more disappointing losses to Cornell and BU in the Wild Turkey Tournament, the squad took care of archrival Holy Cross 19-4. The team finished the season boasting an 8-3 record which is the best full season recorded in many years. Captains George Barrett and Peter Davis John Molloy 136 Once again the Killer B ' s had a fine season finishing undefeated and taking first place in the Wild Turkey Tournament. Other highlights of the season included the first Alumni Reunion featuring a round robin tournament and a testamonial dinner to their dedicated coach of 14 years, Ken Daly. The Ruggers once again headed south for their annual Southern Tour. During winter break the team played Duke, University of Florida, and University of Miami. Much of the success of the team can be attributed to the fine coaching of Ken Daly and the strong leadership by co-captains Peter Davis and George Barrett. Outstanding Seniors being claimed by graduation include team president Tom Rose, John Malloy, Mike Leen, Nick Deyong, Tim Casserly, John Carmichael, and Dom D ' lntino. Santiago De Franco BC Opponent 10 Maine 23 Norwich 6 mm t 18 Providence 6 16 Tufts 3 mJ 25 Notre Dame 6 15 MIT 8 16 Quinnipiac 4 17 URI 18 8 Colgate 9 4 Holy Cross BU 8 John Carmichael ■  3(f Tom Rose 137 138 139 FOOTBALL The stadium is empty. The season over, but the Heights remember . . . The amazement of a solid showing against top ranked Pitt. The mass of students tumbling the goal posts in ecstasy over the defeat of previously unbeaten Stanford. The disappoint- ment of the loss to Villanova. The concern of a pattern being made by the following defeat at the hands of Navy. The cries of Bite the Dog when Yale returned to BC turf for the first time in 50 years as we once again downed them by a score of 27-9. The thorough, but not unexpected beating by Florida, the top team on our sche- dule. And the rallying of a determined team to gain the final four victories of the year, including the sweet triumph over the Cross. It was a really fine season. An amazing season in light of the 0-1 1 record of only two short years ago. Most importantly it was a winning season, the first in Coach Chlebeck ' s career at BC. 140 Have a Coke and a smile, coke adds me. ■ BC Opponent 6 Pittsburgh 14 30 Stanford 13 9 Villanova 20 9 Navy 20 27 Yale 9 7 Florida State 41 30 Army 14 23 Airforce 27 Syracuse 16 13 U Mass 12 27 Holy Cross 26 141 i % ft ) 142 143 ru! ■■ 144 MIHWIMIffffffmBBWiBrai Special Recognition Player of the Year Mike Mayock Bulger Lowe Award Winner Jim Budness East-West All ECAC Team Tim Sherwin O ' Melia Winner Jim Loughery Honorable Mention as AP All Americans Shelby Gamble Gregg Storr 145 Boston College Marching Band Under the direction of Peter C. Siragusa, the Boston Col- lege Screaming Eagles Band completed another successful season on and off the football field. Siragusa, in his twenty- fifth year with the band, began his silver anniversary by leading his group through a magnificent tribute to Boston ' s Jubilee 350 complete with a fireworks spectacular. This show which featured a special arrangement of Battle Hymn of the Republic was repeated at the halftime of the BC-Navy game in Annapolis at the request of the Midshipmen. The next show performed at Alumni before the home fans was a crowd-pleasing, Big Band show highlighted by Frank Sinatra ' s ' New York, New York and the ever popular Lovin Feelin . The regular season as a marching band drew to a close with the final football game but the band members were still on hand to generate spirit at both hockey and basketball games. They discarded their traditional marching garb and transformed themselves into a pep band. Former Hockey coach Snooks Kelley best captured the band ' s significance when he stated that the band is always good for a goal a game . St. Patrick ' s Day Parade, N.Y.C. 1980. 146 147 CheryJ Garcia 148 Ed Riley Tony Ash 149 Cheerleaders top: D. Fuller, T. McDermott, S. Lopez, K. Wind, J. Lamb, M. Bullock, bottom: P. Bradley, D. Foley, R. Palan, M. Houle, C. Uhron, A. Hessert. The BC Cheerleaders began their official season on campus by leading a pep rally on the day pre- ceeding the Stanford game. They continued to per- form throughout the football season and did not end their season until the last basketball game had been played. This year was especially significient for the Cheer- leaders because for the first time in BC ' s history the entire squad had been allowed to travel to almost every away game during both the football and bas- ketball seasons. This was a manifestation of the university ' s added support and recognition given the team throughout the year. In addition to the regular obligations of the squad, thery were also responsible for promoting the uni- versity in other activities. These activities included participation in television commercials as well as selection as one of the nine colleges in the nation to sponsor regional high school cheerleading cham- pionships. Although the Eagle doesn ' t dress in the conven- tional uniform of the team, he can still be considered a vital part of this group. Memories of sporting events at BC cannot fail to conjure images of pas- sing the Eagle of his dualing battles with the Orangeman of Syracuse. Although the only non- verbal member of this group, the Eagle was still able to effectively lead the fans in their cheering. Much of his drawing power was due to his talented perform- ances and amusing antics. 150 Women ' s Soccer It would be virtually impossible to compare the present Women ' s Soccer Team with the club which was in existence 3 years ago. In 1977 the women were struggling just to maintain attendance at their practices so that a scrim- mage could be played. It was only a very few dedicated enough to brave cold night practices on the battered Shea Field. Much of the team ' s present success must be attributed to the coaching and encouragemnet of Mike LaVigne. The following two years were similar to the first, that is an initial large attendance progressively dwindled down. The only differ- ence was that the number of dropouts had decreased. It was a tough struggle but the women were able to obtain varsi- ty status for the team ' s ' 80 sea- son. The team initially lacked con- sistency and seemed somewhat unstable. The first loss came at the hands of UMass in a tough 2-1 decision. The next defeat was suffered in the Harvard game, a decisive 5-0 loss. The crucial game of the season which would determine BC ' s post- season activity was the match-up with Bowdoin. This loss resulted in missing the All-Eastern NCAA tournament by one rank- ing place. This was quite a dis- appointment to this group, espe- cially to the senior members who had but one opportunity of reaching the NCAA ' s . Next year the team will definitely miss the leadership of captains Kerr Scudder, Kathy Risen, and Ann Kavanaugh as well as the playing prowness of Kim Chapin, Mar- garet Murphy and Michele Arrix. 154 BC Opponent 2 Bowdoin 3 3 Wheaton 1 UMass 2 6 BU 2 UNH 4 Tufts 1 Harvard 5 2 Wellesley 2 Colby College 4 URI Penn State 1 3 UConn 2 1 Brandeis 5 Curry College 3 155 Women ' s Tennis Although a transistional year for Women ' s Tennis, the team was still able to pull through and post a season ' s record of 8-3. This included losses to BU, Dart- mouth, and Brown. The BU loss came early in the season before the team had actually finalized its ladder. Playing in the 1 position was fresh- man Bernadette Diaz who assumed this position early in the season and never relinquished it. Bemadette ' s successes included the semifinals at the New Eng- land ' s as well as the finals at both the Greater Boston ' s and the MAIAW cham- pionship. In both of the finals contests she fell victim to the 1 player from Harvard, Tina Boughas, last year ' s New England champion. By the end of the season Esther Viti had successfully challenged Kathy Lynch for the 2 spot. This exemplified the tremendous improvement of the team ' s caliber, expecially since last year Kathy had been considered one of the top play- ers in New England. Liz Ingrassia, the 4 player teamed up with Esther to play in the 1 doubles position. They succeeded in making it to the semifinals of the New Englands. Betty Quigley who co-captained the team with Kathy for the past two seasons played in the 5 position. Betty began her freshman year as the last person on the ladder and only played in the last match. R. Locason, L. Schaenman, L. Ingrassio, L. Watts, R. Roell, B. Quigley, A. Lynch (coach), P. Shea (manager), K. Lynch, S. Kevey, B. Diaz, E. Viti, D. Looney missing: B. Mcguill, M. Nevins 156 In her sophomore year she was able to secure a singles position and has remained there ever since. Rounding out the top of the ladder is Senior Rama Roell who was back after having to miss last year ' s sea- son due to an injury. Rama Roell Betty Quigley Coach Ann Marie Lynch has much to be optimistic about. If the influx of talented players continues, she can expect to defeat some of the Ivy League teams who traditionally dominate this sport. BC Opponent 5 UMass 4 2 BU 7 6 Northeastern 2 6 UNH 3 9 Tufts 2 Brown 5 9 Holy Cross 5 Providence 4 2 Dartmouth 7 7 Wellesley 2 Kathy Lynch, Rama Roell and Betty Quigley 157 Women ' s Volleyball BC Opponent Providence 3 2 S.M.U. 1 2 Harvard U MASS 2 2 MIT 1 UCONN 2 Southern Conneticut 2 2 Lowell 3 3 Keene State 1 Salem State 3 3 Bridgewater Wellesley 2 2 E.N.C. 1 1 Brown 3 2 Conneticut College 3 J 158 ■I .1 ' ' HBBnn HUHSH The 1980 field hockey team finished its season with a re- cord of five wins, ten losses, and two ties. Coach Donna Marshall, who was looking for- ward to a winning season in the double figures, had not antici- pated that injuries would claim nine of her athletes. Many of the starting players were lost for part or most of the season, thus a total re-vamping of the line-up was necessary. Included among the injured were both co-captains: Yolan- da Nunley 82 ' , who missed most of the season because of injuries sustained in a car acci- dent, and Marybeth Holling- worth, 81 ' , three time North- east College All-Star Team member, and team M.V.P., who suffered through half the season with a broken hand. In spite of an ever-changing line-up, two freshmen emerged as scoring leaders. Lynne Mur- ray with her impressive stick- work proved to add a much needed offensive punch to the front line tallying 5 goals for the season. Susan Staffier came on surprisingly strong toward the end of the season moving up from the J.V. squad, and racking up five goals in a single game against Franklin Pierce College. Staffier tied a BC re- cord for most goals scored in a single game and also tied with Murray for total goals scored - this season. BC 1 Wheaton Opponent 2 1 Bridgewater Keene State 2 1 S.M.U. 1 Vermont 2 BU 1 2 1 1 Wellesley Plymouth State Bentley Harvard 1 3 4 6 1 Holy Cross Bowdoin 3 1 6 Franklin Pierce Northeastern 4 2 Providence 1 Lowell 1 1 New Hampshire 159 Women ' s Cross Country Boston College Women ' s Cross Country Team proved to be the best in New England this year after posting a 10-0 record. This included victories over UMass, URI, BU, Georgetown, Syra- cuse, Providence College, and St. John ' s. As a result, the women qualified for many championship meets such as the Eastern AlAW ' s, the Greater Boston ' s, the New England ' s and the Nationals, placing first, second, fifth, and sixth respectively. For a team that had only one runner above sophomore status. this was quite an accomplishment. The Harrier ' s only upper- classmen was senior Cindy Flick, an All-East selection last year. Not only was Flick this year ' s captain, but she was also voted this year ' s Most Outstanding Performer after her ninth place finish in Cindy Flick Mary Cobb Chris Kennedy 160 the Eastern AlAW ' s, her fourth place finish in the Greater Bos- ton ' s and her election to the National Regional Team. In addition to Flick, other key members were sophomores, Cheryl Panzarella, Gabi Lessard, Chris Kennedy, and Mary McCabe. They were joined by freshmen, Mary Cobb and Nancy Small. Panzarella, who was another All-East selection last year, was voted next year ' s captain and Small, who won election to the All-East Regional Team I after her spectacular performance at the Nationals, was voted Most Improved and Freshman of the Year. Although this year ' s team, characterized by a combination of talent, dedication and determination, ran a tougher schedule than last year, they easily improved last year ' s record of 10-1. Coach Fred Treseler is quite optimistic about next year after completing the best year in BC ' s Women ' s Cross Country his- tory. The only team member not returning is Cindy Flick. Three years ago Women ' s Cross Country was non-existent, today it can lay claim to one of the most impressive records of the varsity teams. 161 Men ' s Cross Country ' i 2 Although Boston College ' s Men ' s Cross Country Team posted a final record of 5 wins, 5 losses, this was definitely the weakest aspect of their season and certainly not indicative of their potential. With their first five runners ranking as the top five harriers in BC ' s history, the men were able to place second in the Greater Boston ' s, third in the New England ' s, and fourth in the Big East Conference Championships. In addition they missed qualifying for the NCAA Regionals by a mere one point. It was not only junior John Hogan that led the team: senior transfer Carl Anderson proved to be a valuable member placing eighteenth in the Greater Boston ' s, twenty-sixth in the New England ' s, and twenty-seventh in the Big East. Although Anderson, the best senior on the team, was a quiet leader, he proved to be a person whom many members looked up to. Anderson was joined by another senior, Dwight Lancaster, who has seen both the ups and the downs of Men ' s Cross Country at BC. A member of the team since his freshman year, Lancaster was a key member because of his talent as well as his personality. The harrier ' s inseparable team unity kept them going throughout the season. They had many tough breaks but hopefully they won ' t encounter them next year. Coach Jack McDonald foresees a promising 1980-81 season, optimism supported by the prospect of retaining four of his five top runners. Not only will freshman powerhouse Fernando Braz be returning, but freshman Mike Walsh who was side-lined the entire season should be ready and eager to run. 162 The Greater Boston Championship Meet was by far the greatest performance ever by a BC men ' s team as John Hogan, Fernando Braz, John Wavro, Carl Anderson and Steve Walters turned in outstanding finishes. The New England ' s results proved to be by far their best finish among the other schools from this six state region. Their previous best had been tenth place. The Big East Championship exhibited not only the team ' s strength in New England, but it also showed BC ' s strong position on the East Coast. top: Coach J. McDonald, M. Kinchla, P. McDonough, C. Anderson, J. Wavro, D. Lancaster, J. Hogan, T. Sullivan, J. Brennan, P. Orenberger (manager), F. Braz, K. Coutounas, P. Hughes, P. Hughes, S. Walter 164 Women ' s Rugby Club back row: D. Noseworthy, R. Miller, H. Gillespie, J. Wood, G. Meade, M. Yauch, M. Pratt, A. Kelley, C. Keating, J. Mayo, N. Doherty, K. Danaher, L. Kennedy, D. Dreyfus, P. Flynn, D. Parlengas, A. Murphy, K. Liston, P. Doherty In September of 1979 a small group of women, in cooperation with Maureen Bennett, formed what today is the Boston College Women ' s Rugby Club. With the help of a well established men ' s squad and the aid of their coach Ken Daly, the young team has already begun to make a name for themselves. What was especially different and interesting about this team was the close ties that existed between them and the men ' s team. Afternoon practices were often co-ed. This greatly assisted in sharpening the women ' s skills. Starting out with a shaky first season, the team now in its fourth season, has developed into a highly motivated group. On the playing field, back Lisa Kennedy and forward Regina Miller acted as the motivating forces to direct and instruct players in the strategies of the game. They also acted in the leadership roles of captain. Like its male counterpart, the women ' s team tries to incorporate a fun loving attitude into the sport. If the team manages to achieve half the popularity of the men ' s team then survival will definitely be assured. 165 Men ' s Basketball S •«• . 166 167 168 169 As thoughts begin to turn to basketball playoffs, hopes begin to soar at the Heights. Bursting forth boldly in the newly formed Big East conference, in just two years B.C. has gone to the head of the pack. In its sound defeats of the powerhouse teams such as U. Conn and Georgetown, B.C. is showing the nation in no certain terms that we are not to be trifled with nor misjudged. Led by the coaching prowess of Tom Davis, the team has formed into a solid and smooth scoring machine. Constructed of many clutch verterns, the likes of John Bagley, and aided with the ernergetic fresh faces of recruits such as Tim O ' Shea, The team displays a well balanced field. The final ingredient, the thundering enthusiasm and support from the home fans, seems to make sure the chances for a new home for the N.C.A.A. Championships. 170 B.C. Opponent 93 Bentley 67 72 New Hampshire 58 79 Fordham 69 70 Brown 56 71 Villanova 74 74 Penn State 67 87 Vanderbuilt 72 98 Providence 71 65 Vermont 56 55 Georgetown 57 58 Connecticut 57 109 Merrimack 79 66 Syracuse 63 72 Seton Hall 68 73 Villanova 60 57 Boston University 52 48 Holy Cross 43 71 St. John ' s 76 114 Lowell 54 76 Connecticut 71 70 Providence 55 171 172 173 Women ' s Basketball 174 9 1 175 176 The 1980-81 season will be re- membered as a turning point for the women ' s basketball program at Bos- ton College. With the hiring of the first full-time women ' s coach, Margo Plotzke, BC begins a committment to building a reputable basketball program. In her first year at the Heights, Plotzke along with assistant Ali Kan- tor stressed fundamentals of man-to- man defense and a motion oriented offense . . . and she has been surpri- singly pleased at the team ' s adjust- ment to the new style of play. BC has proven a worthy opponnent each time it has taken the floor whether against fellow Div. II teams or tough Div. I squads. The Eagles have made their presence among area competition known, and have been ranked among the top five New England Div. II schools all season. The year ' s highlights include strong showings against Div. I power- houses University of New Hampshire, University of Connecticut, and Boston University. Early in the season BC faced a seasoned U.N.H. team and, to the surprise of many, nearly upset them. The score however, favored U.N.H. by three, 53-50. Against the established U. Conn, team BC put in one of its best games of the year. Sopho- more guard, Lynn Levins and freshman forward Mary Pat Kelly put in solid offensive efforts rack- ing up 20 and 28 points respec- tively. BC ' s reknowned man- to-man defense was indicative in keeping the score so close, 72- 70 Levins and Kelly, along with sophomores Kerry Murphy and Marikate Kelly hold the offensive punch on the team as the top scorers. Other close losses to 1 rank- ed Div. II Springfield College (52- 50) Fairfield University (53-51) and Central Connecticut (70-67) makes BC ' s final wins losses re- cord not a true reflection of the team ' s success. Important factors to consider when reviewing the season are youth and experience . . . much youth and little experience. 177 Men ' s Hockey 178 179 The 1980-81 Eagles hockey squad had all the ingredients to be nearly unstoppable on a game by game basis. A strong nucleus of returning lettermen coming off a very successful but frustratingly short 25-7-1 season last year left B.C. fans hopeful and hungry. Optimistic predictions of greatness turned to serious concern about team consistency. There had been little of it through much of the year and B.C. fans were baffled. They celebrated as the Eagles, appearing to remember last year ' s play-off embarass- ment, raced to an impressive 5-1 first period lead over disliked Cornell. But they scratched their heads in dismay when leaving a stunned McHugh Forum with the scoreboard reading B.C. 6, Cornell 6. Head Coach Leonard Ceglarski in his ninth year at B.C., blamed their two-faced play on the injuries that plagued the squad. I don ' t like to make excuses, but when you lose quality players like Tom (Wright), Jeff (Smith), Mark (Murphy), Lee (Blos- som), you ' re not going to play as well, emphasized the coach. We ' ve had a lot a bad luck this season and I think we ' ve dealt with it fairly well. Goal tending has not been one of Ceglarski ' s greatest concerns. Earning a 3.06 goals against average after ten games, sophomore Bob O ' Connor had been steady and reliable. In the 2-0 loss to Harvardin the Beanpot final, O ' Connor was pressured heavily with accurate Crimson shooting. However, he repeatedly turned the puck away, often spectacularly, and kept the Eagles in the contest until the games final two minutes. Junior Doug Ellis, coming off a severe pre-season hand injury, left the squad before the Boston University game when sophomore Billy Switaj was chosen to man the net. Switaj made 30 saves that 180 !■ game and the team posted a 6-4 victory over the Terriers. He was also very solid against Dartmouth. Another B.C. strength is its forwards. South Bos- ton ' s junior Billy O ' Dwyer has netted four game winners and scored 14 goals in his first 15 games this season. Also the Eagles have benefited from strong performances by seniors Mike Ewanouski, Bob Hehir, Paul Hammer, and Mark Switaj (who scored the tying goal in the Cornell game). The coach confidently asserted though, I ' m con- vinced that we have the talent and over the course of time, it ' ll show more consistently. 181 182 S3 ' ; ' , ' ' ; w iM rw? 4 «i i f ii w mMnijin 183 Women ' s Hockey . Coo 8r x 184 B.C. Opponent 4 B.U. 5 2 Providence 7 3 Harvard 1 7 Bowdoin 9 Penn 3 Colby 2 4 U. Conn 2 3 Dartmouth 1 5 Cortland 1 185 Swimming and Diving L . 186 The women ' s swimming team enjoyed another fine season in 1981, working its way to a top New England Division II ranking by mid-season. Key wins over New Hampshire and U Mass contributed greatly to the team ' s success. The arrival of Dana Engellenner to the woman ' s swim scene was much to the delight of coaches Tom and Sar Groden. The freshman set six school records and qualified for the nationals in each event as well. Co-captains Margot Abbott and Simone Carson were the glue to this cohesive unit, with the latter maintaining her five school records and All-America status. Freshman Kathy Malloy and Sue Bales excelled in the breaststroke and diving, respectively, while sophomore Laura Glasheen aggresively defended her All-American reputation in the 50-yard freestyle Besides all those glamorous individual honors, the team finished a strong third place in the Greater Boston Championships, with Division I powerhouses Harvard and Boston University being the only teams to beat the Eagles all season long. 187 188 The Men ' s Swim Team had one of their best sea- sons in 1980-81. The times that were turned in by the teammates were far better than those recorded at the same time the year before. Senior Charlie Scheid has been a major factor contributing to this successful showing. He has broken team records in both the 500 and 1000 freestyle events. This was done even before the team headed to the Big East and New England Championship which is where they are expected to be broken. Another record breaker on the team was junior Bob Vanasse. He broke the 50 freestyle record three times with his best time being 22.44. He also placed third in the Greater Boston ' s in the same event. Ed Hendres was the best backstroke. Coach Grodon feels that his graduation could greatly reduce B.C. ' s strength in this event. The senior Members will greatly be missed next year: John Martin holds the butterfly record at the Heights, Rob Reilly was a repeater at the Big East Championship, and Captain Jack Driscoll with his fine example of hard work and strong leadership will be difficult to replace. The team will miss the senior contigent which currently holds ten of the team ' s fourteen records. 189 Women ' s Indoor Track - .. 190 ■ ' ' SK-K-w.. Boston College ' s 1981 Women ' s Indoor Track Team was by far the most talented team in women ' s track and field history. Led by Captain Cindy Flick, the women proved to be one of the finest squads in New England. After placing a low fourth last year in the Greater Boston ' s Championships, the women took an easy third this year. Top performers in the meet included: long distance runner Cheryl Panzarella whose outstanding time in the 3000 meter run, 10:17, qualified her for the Nationals; and middle distance runner Clare Connolly who ran an exceptional 800 meter run in a quick time of 2:18. The indoor team was young, composed primarily of freshman. Ava Gardner, Lara Toole, Sue Hanss, Clare Connoly and Kathy Lucey joined sophomore Rebekah Schenk and juniors Amy Albers and Gabby Clapp to give the sprints much quality. In addition, Kerri Tarmey, Eileen Abort and Meg Prior joined sophomore Valerie Freeis to give the middle distance much excellence. And finally, Nancy Small and Kathleen Daley joined sophomores Cheryl Panzarella and Gabi Lessard who joined junior Patty O ' Hagan and cross country standout Cindy Flick to give the long distances much depth. Laura Corning and Tina Dickerson were an excellent 1-2 punch in the high jump while versatile senior Mary Beth Hollingsworth and Vicky Lopes were equally as talented in the shotput. 191 Men ' s Indoor Track 192 Characterized by dedication, determination, and talent, Boston College ' s 1981 Men ' s Indoor Track Team completed a fine indoor season. Led by captain Rob Lanney, the men placed fourth in the Greater Boston ' s Championship, earning 27 more points than last year. In addition, Lanney qualified for the Nationals in the high jump by jumping a height of 7 feet 1 inch. As a result, he now holds both a school and a Greater Boston record. Footballers Doug Allston and Mike Grant were the nucleus of a very strong sprint squad that also included sophomore Adrian Munoz- Bennett and senior Mike Curry. In addition freshmen Rick Graca, Tim O ' Neil, Gary Jackson and Brian Annese helped to improve the sprint relay teams while upperclassmen Andre Jones, Rich Moschella and John Cowden helped to better the sprints. Sophomores Joe Corcoran, Bob Colby and John Wavro joined freshman Steve Walter, Brian Annese and Terry Kanlon to uphold BC ' s strong middle distance reputation in New England, while John Cowden, Andre Jones, Fred Kirk, Tony Sullivan, Peter McDonagh and Scott Jamieson provided additional depth. Coming off a powerful and successful cross-country season, the distance crew made distance runners the strongest ever at the heights. They included Junior cross-country captain John Hogan, senior Carl Anderson, sophomore John Wavro and outstanding freshman Fernando Braz. Senior hurdlers Dave Greenwood, Rick Tyrell and Fred deWysocki joined Gary Jackson, Tim O ' Neil and Steve Gargano in an impressive season while Jim Thorsen joined Rob Lanney in giving BC the strongest high jump tandem in New England. Sophomore Adrian Munoz-Bennett excelled in the horizontal jumps with help from Bill Early, John Milton and Brian Thornton. Kevin Kerwin and Jim Magliozzi, along with Rick Burke and Steve Braveman, gave BC its best pole vault depth in year. 193 Wrestling 195 k J 196 . + +, 197 Karate Club 1980-81 was the most successful year in Boston College Karate Club ' s history. In 1978 the club had less than 10 members with no one of high rank. This year ' s fall semester, however, saw the enrollment swell to ninety members, including seventeen women. The club has come a long way to their current position as a New England powerhouse. The club is taught by Master Kazumi Tabata, a sixth degree blackbelt from Japan. Master Tabata is world reknowned for his knowledge and abilities in the art of karate. Aside from being the instructor for New England colleges, he is the president of the North American Karate Federation. Master Tabata ' s students are known throughout the A.A.U. as being tough competitors with fantastic spirit. There is no doubt that the huge success experienced by the B.C. Karate Club can be attributed to Master Tabata ' s teaching methods. When he is not present at practices, class is taught by either blackbelt David Downey or one of the third degree brown belts Dan Sheehy, Anthony Raconelli and Peter Canning. The club is currently the New England fighting champions as well as the New England forms champions. They also have highly regarded novice teams which include many formidable women. In the past five tournaments, B.C. was able to capture first and second places in Novice Team sparing. The women have undoubtedly proven themselves a welcome asset to the team. At a tournament held in November the women took first place in every women ' s event. Brownbelt Justine Whalen, who is also the New England Woman ' s Kata Champion, led this contigent. Justine was a member of the championship Advanced Kata team at B.C. which made her the first woman to be a member of any championship team in the college ranks. 198 199 Men ' s and Women ' s Ski Team The 1981 Men ' s Ski Team was a very successful one. B.C. finished third out of a total of eight teams in the Osborne Division of the N.E.I.S.C. (New Eng- land Intercollegiate Ski Conference). The eight teams include, in order of their finish: U. Mass, Ply- mouth State, B.C., Amhurst, Northeastern, Brown, Trinity, and U. Conn. Part of the reason for B.C. ' s success this season was due to the fact that the team had no major collapses during the year. The team finished no worse than third, and twice second out of the nine races. The B.C. Women ' s Ski Team also faired well this season with a third place finish in the standings, behind U. Mass and Plymouth State. The women, however, did not have such an easy time in achiev- ing the final postseason slots. The Amhurst women ' s team closely followed and even managed to overtake B.C. in the standings during the season. It was not all over though, as the B.C. women climbed back on top with a fine performance at the final regular season race of the year, held at Loon Mountain in New Hampshire. This enabled the B.C. squad to qualify for the New England Cham- pionships which will determine the best teams in Southern New England. With some good luck, .the B.C. women ' s team will be among them. 200 201 Men ' s Volleyball f L SKT W J II 202 Boxing 203 Intramurals Apd The Plex ■ ■ ■■ ' • ' 204 I I wHWw. ■ ■ ■ 205 206 207 I 208 The Intramural Program has been off to a tremendous start this year with 2208 faculty, staff, and students participating in fall and winter sports. The students attri- bute the success of the program over las t year ' s to that new guy who runs it, he ' s great. That new guy is John Kane, whose skillful and concerned direction since August, aided by the student direc- tor, Frank D ' Amore, keeps the numerous raquetball, tennis, football, softball, bas- ketball, volleyball, and golf tournaments running smoothly. The spring intramurals will include ping pong, soccer, swimming, and ultimate frisbee, along with the newly introduced outdoor football and softball tournaments. The program is presently funded by the U.G.B.C. and the 15.00 team fees. The winners thus far include; Dick Taylor of the History Dept., Men ' s Handball singles; Liz Walker, Womens Singles Raquetball; Chuck Russell and Maura, Buildings and Ground, Co-ed Raquetball; Helen Sanford, Basketball Secretary, Women ' s Tennis Singles; Rich Alex- ander, Senior, Golf Tournament; The Buckets a group made up of seniors who took the football cham- pionship; the 10-1 2 ' s another group of seniors who captured the softball championship in the co-ed league; and Dick Mahoney a grad student who won the co-ed Road Race, held Homecomming Weekend that attracted 103 participants. 209 ACTIVITIES Hfc . ASA We ' re striving for unity, for all clubs and organizations in the Boston College community. ASA is an apolitical branch of the Office of Student Programs and Resources. Our basic function is to assist OSPAR in providing service to all stu- dents, especially student leaders of recognized clubs and organizations. Also, the ASA advisement team assists stu- dents in the procedures for form completion, obtaining in- formation, programming, fund raising, and club formation. Throughout the year, ASA sponsors various workshops, and publishes a directory in the fall semester. The Annual Awards Banquet ends the Academic year, honoring Student Leaders for jobs well done. Improving the effectiveness of student organizations to enhance student life at Boston Col- lege is the overall objective of the Alliance of Student Activi- ties. G. Karalias, Carole Wegman (OSPAR XMAS party) 1st row: Hugo Costa, Bill Martin, Steve Mauro. 2nd row: Jon O ' Connor. Mary Waterhouse, Sue Benson, Kathy Alix. Rob Berntssox. 3rd row Paula DeSeisciolo, Anne Garefino (Dir.), Allie Schemitz. Missing: Joan Antaya 212 1st Row: C. Marini, S. Toomey, 2nd Row: M. Elliot, C. Katze, A. Praddaude. Gold Key We have worked to be more than just a service organization, for we are a society. The Gold Key Society is one of the largest student organizations at Boston College. Our members have an opportunity to serve the University and its surrounding community through a number of diverse service oriented events. The aim and purpose of the Key is best explained by its motto: Service and Sacrifice. To this end our activities during the year have included ushering football, hockey, and basket- ball games, Humanities series, Chorale concerts, Las Vegas night, Blood Drives, orientation, parent ' s weekend, the Alumni telethon, and any other event for which we are needed. Along with service, we have stressed the importance of friendship and a sense of community within the organiza- tion, as well as at Boston College. To achieve this, we have held various social events this year. Friday afternoon office parties, the awards dinner, intramural sports, the Hayride, the Christmas dance and the end-of-the-year Cotillion, have helped us develop new friendships and further old ones. 1st Row: S. Laferriere, A. Praddaude, C. Katze, 2nd Row: R. Schratz, R. Roos, M. Elliot, E. Boutas, S. Toomey, C. Marini Missing: M.R. Tribault A. Praddaude, G. Romano enjoying a T.G.I.F. party. 213 The Circle K Club Paraprofessional Leader Group Circle K is a newly formed service organization which offers its members the opportunity to become involved in both campus and community activities. Recent projects have ranged from role playing as ghouls for the Jay Cee ' s Haunted House, to a night at the Medieval Manor, to the Springfest Sponge Throw. Various projects have raised funds to benefit Multiple Scler- osis, the Kiwanis Trauma Center for children, Muscular Dystrophy, the Heart Association and others. Circle K also provides its members with many opportunities to travel and meet students from around the world. Conventions are held each year, along with socials, conferences and retreats, all of which bring Circle K members together for business and pleasure. 1st Row: D. Miller, D. Char, D. Carpenter, S. Brown, 2nd Row: B. Sutherby, M.L. Vitelli, R. Znaniri, J. Smith, 3rd Row: J. O ' Connor, B. Ganley, A. Rabbideau, A. Benhaim, B. Alkon 1st: J.T. Fucigna. J. Lind 2nd: M. Czerwinski, J. McVeigh, P. Cleary, J. Giordano, K. Alix. 3rd: J. Sohikan, T. Devine, S. Christianson, D. Linen. 4th: K. Tilden, A. Garefino, K. Tricoli, A. Saccone. 5th: R. Keating, C. Duggan, M. Fachetti, S. Mauro. The essential purpose of the Para- professional Leader Group is to pro- vide leadership service, particularly to organizations within the university, and to provide qualified leaders an oppor- tunity to develop and practice their skills under the direction of profes- sionals. This year the PLG administered six- teen projects, including advisement teams in OSPAR. Career Planning Cen- ter, Pre-Law and Pre-Med Pre-Dent, the Student Advisement Service, the Health Services Assistance Program and the Handicapped Students Assist- ance Program. Led by two student directors, thirty-seven Paraprofession- al Leaders provided training and super- vision for 823 students who. in turn, responded to 5,230 requests for ser- vice. Especially noteworthy in this particu- lar year were the workshops developed for student leaders under the auspices of the Alliance for Student Activities, the development of a Public Relations Group, the consultations sought by col- leges and universities outside of B.C. and the extraordinary display of culin- ary arts of PLG members evident in the First Annual PLG Brunch. 214 Jeff Beard, Robbin Brooks, Anthony Stewart Walt Montague, investigating a future with Mobil Oil. Businesses Represented Alexander Grant Co. Bendix Corp. Burroughs Corp. C.I.A. Chase Manhattan Bank Connecticut General Life Gillette Co. Government Service Careers Program Honeywell Information Systems I.B.M. I.R.S. John Hancock Mutual Life Jordan Marsh Co. Mini-Career Expo The Mini-Career Expo, a program put together by minority students for minority stu- dents, was started to assist students seeking various career oriented jobs, as well as an in- formation source which exposes students to va- rious career opportunities. At the Expo, students are afforded the opportunity to meet and mingle with recruiters from various corporations. The recruiters at the Expo discuss with the students, opportunities available at their firm or institution, as well as help the students understand how he can best prepare himself for a desired occupa- tion. The Expo is a two day affair. The first day being a forum at which students meet and dis- cuss career opportunities. The following day is set aside for individual interviews. The Expo committee, in preparation for the event, begins work early in September. Work- shops on resume writing and interview prepara- tion are set-up for the students. Questionaires are distributed to the students to see what careers hold their interest. From this survey, the committee solicits related businesses. To en- sure the greatest success, committee members attend professional workshops on career plan- ning and placement, and counseling. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Anthony Stewart — Chrm. Jeff Beard Deborah Carter Reynard Johnson Maria Roman Robbin Brooks Benita Ford Steve Long Nestor Zapata Kemper Group McLean Hosp. Massachusetts Internship Office Mobil Oil Corp. New England Life Ins. Co. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell co. Prudential Life Ins. Co. Rahteon Co. St. Paul Co. Inc. Texas Instruments Inc. Touche Ross Co. Travelers Ins. Co. U.S. Treasury Dept. Wang Laboratories 215 UGBC 1 st row: Kip Gregory (Community Council), Alfie Feliciano (AHANA Affairs), Dan Cotter (Pres.), 2nd row: Debbie Chalems, Chris Green (vice pres.), Claire Nac- hazel (community council), Laura Hill (asst. treas.), Mark Sacco (stu. rts.), Kathie Considine (Exec. Secy. 3rd row: George McGoldrick (Dir. P.R.), Patty O ' Malley (Faculty-Student Relations), John Saunders (V.P. Stud. Prog), Susie Twne, Mary Lee Hart (Exec. Tres.), Kevin Kraska (Financial Affairs), Jayne Turner (Commun- ity Council), Chuck Toto (Resident-Student Life), Lois Marr (Contact Follow-up), George Karalias (Communications), Sheila Hall (Social Comm.), Tom Manzi, 4th row: Tim Chapman (Alumni-Student Relations), Joe Nissl (Trouble Shooter), Mike Connolly (Student Energy Commission), Kath McNarmara (Trouble Shoo- ter), D. Fraser (Alumni Rel), Madolyn Phillips (Women ' s Affairs), Mike Kamp (Student Affairs), Joanne Caruso (Orientation Comm.), Tim Shea, Dennis Nick- erson This year UGBC has continued to fight for student rights, to provide student services and has worked hard at providing stu- dents with social and cultural programming. UGBC ' s consistent goal for improving community spirit has been successful through the Community Council and through decentralized social programming. The Campus Escort Service, the Financial Aid Peer Counsel- ing Program, the UGBC Energy Committee and the International Peer Assistance Program are some of the new programs initi- ated this year along with a revitalized Social Justice Task Force, Book Coop, and Woman ' s Caucus. Most importantly, UGBC has dealt with some of the most pressing issues facing the students in UGBC ' s 13 years: tuition increases, housing admissions policy, financial aid policy, com- muter life improvement, academic improvements. These are just a few of the projects worked on this year. UGBC has and will continue to work as the students ' voice in ensuring equitable housing, financial, and academic policies as well as social programming and student services. Dan Cotter leading tuition-hike rally. 216 Commuter Committee Anxiety raced through my mind, as I walked up the path to Murray House. I was on my way to the first organizational meeting of the Commuter committee. Not knowing what to expect, I walked into a room full of total strangers. As I sat on the carpeted floor, the meeting began. Welcome to the first Commuter Committee meet- ing of the 1977-78 year. Today I ' d like to ... Well, it has been four years, and now I ' m the one saying these words to the incoming freshmen. Although I ' m still active as a co-chairman of the committee, it will soon by only a memory. Running a meeting on Thursday at 4:15 will soon be part of the past. The annual canoe trip, Thanksgiving dinner, and Christmas caroling were events that I will remember for a long time to come. Who could forget Al Cumminsky ' s famous plunge, Danny ' s floured turkey, and the committee on the MTA. Springtime brought frisbee games behind Murray house, pie fights at Almost Anthing Goes, and last minute cramming on the third floor. This year we ' ve become one of the largest organizations under UGBC; we think it ' s the best. With our new office in Lyon ' s, we ' ve been able to reach more commuters than ever before. Recent renovations at Murray House have turned our home base into one that we can be proud of. In the future, when B.C. comes up in conversation, I may not think first of the Towers on the Heights, but I will think of Murray House and the Commuter Committee. .OLLEOE. 1st row: S. Rivars, M. Damien, S. Dirac, F. Thompson, B. Bowers, J. Foster, J. Shannon (front), 2nd row: S. Ballentine, P. Foley, F. Beninati D. Keuhan, G. Mahoney, G. Shannon 3rd row: E. O ' Brien, L. Jacobs, G. Leggett 4th row: J. Joyce, A. Mongiardo, B. Cummins, S. Harrington, T. McCormack, J. Morgan, K. Bartone, M.A. Connolly, P. Walsh Missing: T. Kearns, C. Haggort, P. Piatt, M. Santinelli, T. Shea, A. Cuminsky, K. Cummings, J. Concessions, G. Karalias, H. Walsh. 217 Communications Committee The Communications Committee is a newly re-organized branch of UGBC which deals primarily with the publicity of events run by the Commuter, Social, Cultural, and Senior Week Committes, etc. Meetings are held on a weekly basis on Monday afternoons throughout the year. The work accomplished during these meetings includes t-shirt and poster designing, and A-frame painting for McElroy and Lyons foyers. The committee also is involved in the distribution of newsletters for UGBC and the postering of various events sponsored by UGBC for the Boston College community. 1st row: B. Pitts, R. Beauregard, P. Reynolds, D. Janallari 2nd row: M. Pistorino, J. English, D. Kristchtschun, P. Dewey 3rd row: E. O ' Connell, B. Summers, K. Mulcahey, G. Karalias Missing: R. Fandel, S. Dowd, E. Yost, G. Schmitz, T. Toto, R. Ospiuk, P. Laden, J. Lasponara, L. Gallagher, L. Whalen, K. Schmidt, E. Mackey 1 1 E N 1 «$.€ 218 Cultural Committee Senior Week Committee 1st row: Andy Julian, Carole McNulty 2nd row: Lisa Gilmore, Mark Goldie (co-chrm.), Teri Hanlon (co-chrm.), Mary Lou Kelly, Patti Hansen, Carolyn Kiely, Liz Barbara, John Smith, Karen Ran, Mike Daly 3rd row: Sam Jones, Laura Kelly, Mark Bigelow, Jean Ciarcia, Debbie Miner, Ann Pelligrini, Doug Hyman, Dan Head, Cathy Mcgahan, James Joyce, Roger Kruppa, Ron Beavregard, Ro Fandel, George Karlias, N. Name, Pat Peardon 4th row: Roland Garceau, Mike Turner, Vince Smith, Vinnie Jones. 1st row: M. Malcaria, G. Mellace, Cyndi Miller, Rich Housepian, P. Hansen, M. Fasulo 2nd row: B. Nadea, B. Branch, J. Beaton, J. Flynn, A.J. Pathak, M. Fasolo 3rd row: K. Klein, E. Formichella, N. Roth, C. Curtis, D. Nerrau 4th row: M. Goldie, D. Carey, B. Kenyon, A. Castaldi, M. Shea The U.G.B.C. Senior Week Committee is an organization of over 70 students who work throughout the year planning events for the senior class. They plan the events for the pre-commencement week which include the Commencement Ball, a night at Shamrock Cliffs in Newport, clambakes, a parent reception and various alumni receptions. This year ' s committee has extended the celebrations throughout the year. They sponsored a semi-formal at the Parker House and a senior weekend in February. 219 1,7 Film Board Every week, every semester, and every year, it ' s action, adventure, and romance with the Boston College Film Board. Through hard work and diligence, the Film Board strives to bring quality entertainment to the students. The Film Board not only projects the weekly showings but also selects and obtains the films. Always sensitive to the diverse tastes and interests of the student body, we endeavor to appeal to all facets of student life. To help us achieve our goal, the Film Board encourages all suggestions for future development. Although best known for our weekly film presentations, the Film Board is also involved in other film-oriented services. This year has shown success- ful innovations. The sale of movie posters has been greeted with great enthusiasm from the B.C. public. Along a similiar vein, the Film Board also provides complimentary tickets to premieres of major motion pictures re- leases. Through working closely together, the members of the Film Board achieve not only the aim of entertainment but also a pleasurable social atmosphere. The proud sense of accomplishment gained from the results of our endeavors, namely pleasing the B.C. community, has made our service worthwhile and fulfilling for all. ; i The Rose Alien Being There ' 1st row: B. Thompson (Adv), J. Lauroff (V. chrm), L. Kane, G. Andre (chrm), S. Miller, V. Bucci, K. Kindness, 2nd row: M. Smith, J. Taranto. L. Carter, A. Monk (chrm), L. Dunhamel (secy), K. Troiano, K. Bowker, N. Hum, J. Hunt, R. Urbina, 3rd row: M. Ryan, B. O ' Connor, P. Reynolds (publicity), K. Raftery (tres), D. Janollari, S.M. Yamer (chrm), M. Feeney, D. Rose Onion Field — Seduction of Joe Tynan — Midnight Cowboy — Life of Brian — Stagecoach — 10 — La Cage Aux Faux — Breaking Away — Halloween — Fame — The Shining — The Graduate — Brubaker — Play it Again Sam — Grateful Dead Film — Groove Tube — Get Out Your Handkerchiefs — My Brilliant Care er — Freaks — Sleuth 220 Eileen Abbott, Ken Abriola, Mark Agnetta, Simi Akin-Olugbade, John Alberta, Friedam Albertini, Diane Allen, Maria Allmendinger, Dave Ambrose, Philip Anderson, Jacqueline Aniello, Robin Antonellis, Tony Ariz, Melane Arruda, Kathy Astemborski, Debbie Bandzes, Suzanne Barclay, Vincent Barrelli, Kathy Barry, Renee Bassi, Jo- anne Battibulli, Veronica Bauer, Steven Beaudette, Regina Begner, Donna Bellino. Fran Bemmati, Reina Benitez, Thomas Benneche, Donna Ben- nett, David Benninghoff, Donna Bergman, Sheila Bernek, Cindy Bigelow, Stephanie Blumenthal, Ed Bohm, Susan Borrielo, Fional Brady, Marie Briasco, Kelly Brooks, Kathy Brown. Lisa Brunette, Martha Burgess, Cathy Burke, Eli- zabeth Burke, Anne Burschere, Joanie Caha- lane, Jack Cahill, Nancy Calderone, Mary Calla- han, Chris Calvert, Marybeth Camardese, Eileen Cameron, Ken Carlone, Diana Carney, Francis Carpenito, Sharleen Carrico, Kevin Casey, Matt Cassidy, Louann Cavallo, Gina Caycedo, Susan Cayer, Loretta Charon, Karen Chase, Cathy Chermol, Duke Chiotelis, Robert Chislom, Mar- sha Chock, Maryann Clancey, Jean Clausen, Cheryl Coffey, Steve Colabub, Deborah Colanto- nio, Heather Concannon, Michele Conde, Julie Conley, Laura Connelly, Cathy Connolly, Martha Connor, Ann Considine, Amy Corbett, Kathy Cos- tigan, Jeanne Cownelly, Kim Crosset, Nancy Cruise, Catherine Curtin, Cindy Curtis, Cindy Czaja, Diane D ' Avanzo, Michael Daley, Chris Dalmer, Melissa Daly, Drake Darrin, Missy Debel- lis, Joanne Dellacamera, Joan Denatale, Carla Derobbio, Lynn Derosa, Denise Derose, John Devany, Judy Devito, Tracy Dexter, Joan Digiovanni, James Dinan, Patty Doherty, Joan Devany, Judy Devito, Tracy Dexter, Jo Digiovan- ni, James Dinnan, Patty Doherty, Joan Donahoe, John Donahue, Boo Donnelly, Eileen Donovan, Julieanne Donovan, Paula Doran, Theresa Dou- gal, Beth Doyle, JD Doyle, Dana Dreyfus, Teresa Duke, Dana Duncan, Maureen Dunne, Naresh Durvasula, Karen Eberle, Liz Echlin, Winnie Ell- ing, Mary Englert, James English, Marianna En- twistle, Kelly Erickson, Allison Ettinger, Robert Evans, Barbara Farr, Ann Farrell, Margeret Fay, llda Firmani, Laura Firzgerald, Elizabeth Flana- gan, Connie Fleming , Brian Flynn, Barbara Ann Foley, Sharon Forrence, Nancy Fragapane, Bob Fries, Kathy Gallagan, Joe Galli, Maryann Gallivan, Marykate Gallivan, Lisa Gallmann, Ro- land Garcau, Cheryl Garcia, Marua Garych, Craig Gatarz, Bill Gehan, Melanie Gerwig, Susan Ghidella, Mary Gibbon, Patty Gilchrist, John Gill, Terri Gillin, Michael Giunta, Mark Godvin, Anne Gorman, Cathy Gorman, Laurel Gormley, Anita Gosieuski, Kathy Grabowski, Julie Granfield, Maryfrances Greene, Bernadette Guerin, Nanci Guidone, Jean Halfin, Karen Hanely, Heidi Han- na, Karen Hardin, Michael Harrington, Jean Has- soun, Lisa Head, Margareta Healy, Mary Heed, Lori Heil, Julie Heisel, Jim Herschlien, Anne Hill, Jill Hirschberg, Patty Hogan, Karen Homansky, Patricia Hornzak, John Howard, Sherrylee How- lett, Maura Hughes, Kathy Hunt, Karena Izzi, Dena Jacobson, David Janollari, Bob Johnson, Karen Jones, Patricia Jones, David Joyce, Cindy Karas, Susan Karavish, Katy Karich, Mary Karich, Susan Katz, Maireen Keane, C. Keating, Frank Keating, Diane Kell, Laura Kelly, Marylou Kelley, Stephen Keelley, Kerri Kelly, Mary Kendrick, Jim Kennedy, Steve Kenney, Carolyn Kiely, Lisa King, Brett Koons, Kathy Kossmann, Debbie Krichtschun, Cindy Kurowski, Kimberly Ladd, Sarah Lahr, Sandy Lander, Sue Lane, Susan Lange, Joe Lanngi, Dian Laporta, Frank Larkin James Lasaponara, Clifford Leach, Catherine Le- ary, Diane Lepore, Barbie Lewis, Peggy Leyden, Laura Lifvendahf, Jenny Link, Diane Looney, George Lora, Trevor Loucks, Marianne Lucas, Jeff Lundgren, Alicia Lynch, John Lunch, Larua Lynch, Brian Magure, Joanie Malloy, Nancy Man- gone, Janice Marganello, Cindy Martin, Lisa Mar- velli, Maria Massucco, Judy Masterson, Liz Maunsell, Nita Mayell, Tricia Mcardle, Catherine Mcauliffe, Charlene McCaughey, Julie McClallen, Kathleen McCool, Kathy McGahan, Anne McGeown, Kathy McHugh, Maureen McKenna, Lunda McKinney, Maura McKone, Amy Mcauhlin, Kathleen Meagher, Michael Melanson, Chris- tine Melville, Alison Metzner, Carol Milke, Susan Milkin, Clare Miller, Regina Miller, Michael Miniut- ti, Natalie Misericoridia, Angelic Missaghian, Patricia Molloy, Tom Mondaz, John Moran, William Morehouse, Philip Morin, Joan Morley, Phyllis Moroney, Kerry Murphy, Liane Murphy, Stephanie Napoli, John Nasca, Cathy Needham, Jeri Nicosia, Juan Nieto, Jim Nolan, Laurie Nolan, Sue Nolan, Marybeth Normoyle, Suzanne North, Jon Norton, MaryJo Nugent, Pam Nugent, Teresa O ' Brien, Thomas O ' Brien, Marnie O ' Brien, Ellen O ' Connell, Daniel O ' Connor, Kevin O ' Hara, Liz O ' Heir, Judy O ' Neil, Renee Osipuk, Meg Often, Christopher Otterbein, David Paier, Janet Park, Donna Paventy, Jocelyn Pearman, Nancy Pegoli, Carla Pelle, Nancy Pfister, Luri Philbin, Mary Phillips, Joseph Piantedose, Megan Pgnatarok, Maria Pistor- ino, Laura Plumb, Sandy Pomroy, Gerard Powers, Denise Prenosil, Susan Pultz, Lorraine Purino, Donna Querques, John Quinlivan,, Pegy Quinn, Patricia Quirk, Ed Rabasco, Debbie Radack, Patrica Reilly, Marybeth Reinhardt, Theresa Reinhart, Amy Ritter, Nancy Roach, Ellen Rodrigues, Chris Rokous, Tom Rossi, Kevin Rowell, Maria Rubino, Maureen Ryan, Colby Rybicki, Jack Salerno, Carlos Sanson, Bob Sauro, Moira Scan- Ian, Judy Scanlon, Annie Scott, Larry Sweven, Diane Shea, Maura Shea, Pete Sheehare, Tom Sheridan, Sally Shield, Barbie Shope, Donna Siems, Lorraine Silva, Paul Skudlarek, Jeff Smith, Julie Solone, Cheryl Spera, Ernest Stacey, Tony Stankiewicz, Claire Stanley, Richard Stefaracci, Hermina Stephens, Ed Storey, Carolyn Stritt, Alice Sullivan, Charlii Sullivan, Irene Sullivan, Terry Sweeney, Grey Swenson, Char- lene Tagliamonte, Tony Tarafa, Heidi Terbot, Carole Terry Lisa Thorndike, Kathy Tierney, Kerry Tilden, Donna Uciferro, Allison Varone, Daria Vanezia, Sandra Visconte, Ester Viti, Tracy Vorel, Debbie Walsley, Wendy Walsh, Liz Watts, Michele Weber, Paul Weber, Vinnie Welner, Donna Westbery, Susan Westover, Leila Whelen, Maureen Whalen, Ellen Whal- Social Committee m rUGHT • 1 Mike Van Auken, Sheila Hall (co-chairpeople) ley, Dot Wheat, Teh Williams, Jennifer Wood, Tom Wright Tracy Zorpette, Debbie Viret, Jane Winsmann, Kathy O ' Neill. 221 O ' Connell House O ' Connell House has maintained a unique role in the history of the Chestnut Hill and Boston College communities. Built in 1 895, the house, one of the most fashionable estates in the Boston Area, was purchased by the Ligget family. In 1937, Cardinal O ' Connell acquired the estate and generously donated it to Bos- ton College. Since that time, the house has served B.C. both as a center for the School of Management and as a dormitory. In 1972, under the aegis of the Office of Student Programs and Resources, the stately mansion became Boston College ' s offi- cial Student Union. The general uses and operation of O ' Connell House have two foci. Monday thru Thursday nights, the House serves the student body in several capacities. Not only does the House act as a quiet refuge for study, it also welcomes student groups to use its ample space for organizational meetings or informal discussions. In addition, O ' Connell House is made available for special prog- ramming of an educational genre; lectures, documentaries and films are just a few examples. Sponsorship and co-sponsorship of events by other campus organizations are encouraged. In the past, O ' Connell House has co-sponsored ethnic nights with the UGBC Cultural Committee and has served as a site for social events sponsored by the resident dorms. On weekends, O ' Con- nell House becomes a focal point of cultural and social activity on the campus. The House staff strives to offer the B.C. community a rich panoply of cultural opportunities; music to suit every taste, theatre and dance. In addition, the House sponsors a Sunday film series every semester. Some of the most popular social events are presented at O ' Connell House, including the Harvest Moon Dance and the Middle March Ball. Some of the O ' Connell House staff and their friends; A. Fortin, K. Wind, J. O ' Rourke. Dave Conti, Andree Fortin, John O ' Rourke, Karen DeLaney, Keith Wind 222 Dave Conti, Kerry Tilden at an O ' Connell House volunteer meeting. ASA staff member Jon O ' Connor and O ' Connell House staff resident John O ' Rourke are caught here enjoying the refreshments at the annual Office of Student Programs and Resources ' annual Christmas party. OSPAR supervises the activities of ASA and O ' Connell House. 223 Association For Women in Management The Association for Women in Manage- ment is a pre-professional organization of female students whose purpose it is to encourage the maximum potential of its members. This association is unique be- cause it addresses the total growth of its members, not just their career path. A major concern of the group has been the future of its members in the professional world. During the 1980-81 academic year, AWM has sponsored various programs and activities which have contributed to both the knowledge and development of its members. Each activity has tried to focus on a particular theme. By presenting various speakers, AWM believes that students will gain from the day to day experience of women currently in the business world. Early in the year, AWM hosted an alumna speaker, Salli Moran, who provided great insight into the process of obtaining an entry level posi- tion in an organization. In second semes- ter, AWM held its Sixth Annual Seminar on Successful Women which presented female guest lecturers from prominent businesses. A reception following the pre- sentations allowed members to obtain in- depth information from the speakers. The AWM also worked on improving faculty relations this year. Several faculty dinners allowed students to casually in- teract and learn from their professors ' ex- periences. 1st row: M. Otto (Co-Pres.), E. DePaul (Co-Pres.) 2nd row: M. White (Treasurer), M. Conde (Faculty Relations). S. Higgins (Secy.), J. Mileszko (Publicity) Society for the Advancement of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management is a professional organiza- tion of management people in industry, education and government. It has been dedicated to the advancement of man- agement and managers since 1912, when the original Taylor Society was established. The Society is a world-wide organiza- tion composed of over 13,000 members, located in 76 Senior Chapters and 211 University Chapters. Its national, regional and chapter activities are notable forums of new management ideas and practices presented by outstanding leaders in in- dustry, labor, education and government. SAM ' s expanding program for manager development includes over 2,000 semi- nars. 1st row: L. Melkonian, J. Smith (Pres.). P. O ' Reily 2nd row: P. Reardon, W. Mera, M. Turner, C. Green, E. Biglow Missing: M. VanAuken, M.L. Kelly 224 Student Admissions Members of the Student Admissions Program are B.C. students who orient prospective freshman to the campus. With over 400 volunteers, a variety of opportuni- ties are available to prospective students. Campus tours are given daily and on Saturdays, as well as interviews. Prospective students also are given the opportunity to attend a class in session with a mem- ber of the committee. The program encourages an honest and friendly view of the college from B.C. students to interested high school students. Many members visit high schools with an admissions counselor, spreading the good word about Boston College. 1st row: Barbara Coughlan (School and Vacation Visits Prog.), Sarah Liddell (Special Events Program), Colleeen O ' Sullivan (Day Visit Program) 2nd row: Rob Mancuso (Interview Program), Glenn Hayes (Tour Program), Regis Schratz (Head Coor.), Ray Kenney (Day Visit Prog.). Student Management Consultants The Student Management Consultants of Boston College is a student run organization whose objective is to help small businesses while providing actual business experience to the student. As a student management consultant, the student participates directly with the operations of a small business in the Boston area. With the aid and advice of professors of the School of Management and information gathered from outside sources, students have encountered and developed solutions for problems such as inventory control, marketing strategy, and computer systems. Through these aids and the involvement with the busi- ness, members will find the opportunity to apply and expand the skills and 1st: G. Bowerman (Treasurer), J. Fallon (Pres.), C. Freeley 2nd: J. McGarvie, J. Murphy, B. Donovan, P. LaBelle, B. Beetham, M.B. O ' Neill, D. O ' Connor, N. Hall, B. Morehouse 3rd: W. Turner, V. Borrelli, P. Acinapuro, S.G. Fauth, L. McMenamy, K. Goffe, J. Boyle Missing: T.A. Skidmore, P. Quinn, J. Barrett, S. Mauro, A. Butcshere, C. Cameron, B. Colleran, R. Schratz, B. Husser, D. Theriault practical knowledge already developed in the classroom. Membership in the Student Management Consultants is open to upperclass students of the School of Management willing to accept the responsibilities and challenges a small busi- ness provides. This year the Student Management Consultant will sponsor speakers covering such topics as: communicating professionally with employers, how to set meet- ings, and how to successfully conduct research, as well as their annual End of the Year Social. 225 Student Judicial Board The Student Judicial Board was founded two years ago by the Assistant Dean of Students, Dan Zalskis and the UGBC Students Rights Advisor. The idea behind the student judicial board is so that students have an opportunity to have their cases heard by someone other than an administrator; if they are found guilty they can see precisely how members of their peer group feel about what they ' ve done. Any matters that cannot be resolved between a student and the Dean of Students Office is sent before a board. The student has the option of choos- ing the Student Judicial Board or the Administrative Hearing Board. The SJB consists of 4 student chair- persons and 35 student members: only one chair- person and 5 board members hear each individual case. The SJB may not expell a student from the Univer- sity; such decisions are left up to the University Conduct Board; but it may impose restitution, fines, disciplinary probation, suspension of privileges, and temporary dismissal from housing. The deci- sions of the board are immune from reversal or alteration by any member of the Boston College community. 1st row: M.L. Vitelli, M. Pallone, K. Russell, P. Staiano, K. Stevens. C. Keasns 2nd row: D. Miller (co-chrm.), B. Cummings (co-chrm.), K. Mulcahy (co-chrm.), G. Raymond (co-chrm.), C. Ryan, T. Bigony, R. Sawin, D. Mook, K. Walker, E. Shea Educational Policy Committee Tom Anzuoni, Tim Shea, Kevin Mulcahy, Joanne Caruso The E.P.C. has authority over all academic matters that fall within the College of Arts and Sciences. The overall concerns of the committee include the strengths and relevance of the curri- culum; interdepartemental relationships; the quality of instruc- tion. The seventeen members who make up the committee include: The Dean, the Associate Deans, the Director of the Honors Program, the Director of Gudiance, 5 faculty from each of three divisions (Humanities, Social Sciences, and Natural Sciences), and four student members. The four students are elected annually by a popular vote which is incorporated in the UGBC presidential election. Under the direction of the new Dean William Neenan, S.J., this years committee has been exceptionally productive. Its major accomplishments were the approval of two new A S majors: Computer Science and Classical Civilization, also the approval of an Irish Studies Program which constitutes Boston College ' s first own Junior year abroad program. 226 Democratic Club The Democratic Club is an independent student organiza- tion that has been active on the Boston College campus since 1970. The purpose of the club is to give interested students a chance to participate in Democratic politics and to discuss topical subjects with other informed students. Mem- bers of the Club gain experience in organizing various politic- al functions including speaker forums, debates, and semi- nars. There is also an opportunity to get involved in state or local campaigns, as well as internships. The Club has sponsored and co-sponsored several events during the year. Tom Gallagher visited during the Fall, to share his views on state representation. Later in the semester, the Club helped to organize the very successful mock presidential debate, which was attended by over 400 students. In November, State Secretary Michael Joseph Connolly came and spoke on the ethics of campaign financ- ing and the possiblities of public campaign financing in Mas- sachusetts. 1st row: J. Green (Pres.), 2nd row: K. Langlophy, K. Wood (secy.), 3rd row: K. Carter, T. Griffin (2nd V.P. ' E. Rutyna (V.P. ' Haley House Haley House serves as the Boston Col- lege Center for Social Justice Social Ac- tion. The ten member resident staff shares a community living experience. This year provided workshops and lec- tures by speakers that included, Daniel Berrigan, S.J. on such topics as Resist- ence in the 80 ' s Nuclear Disarmament, hazardous waste, theological perspec- tives on homosexuality, human rights and a dialogue between Catholics and Jews. The house also sponsors coffeehouses to benefit various causes. In addition, this year the Social Justice Resources Center was expanded to provide further available information to the Boston College Com- munity on a wide range of social issues. Anthony Keating, Melissa Edmonson, Chris O ' Rourke, Cindy Rothwell, Sandy Shield, Mary Regan, Gene Trainer 227 MASSPIRG Action for a Change! As the rallying cry of the PIRG movement that has swept across college campuses since the early seventies, it reflects the constructive channelling of stu- dent energy, idealism, and talent into a sus- tained and meaningful effort to influence the policies and institutions which affect all of our lives. Where alienation and defeat had typified the experience of trying to work on the issues of consumer sovreignty, environmental pro- tection, and human rights — these issues that, against the backdrop of the Vietnam escala- tion of the sixties, shattered for many the illu- sion of a pe rfect status quo America — PIRGs offered to students a structure that served not only as an effective facilitator of social change, but also as a unique educational ex- perience. Since 1972, Boston College students have maintained a campus chapter of MASSPIRG. The passage of time has proven itself to be an effective challenge to the theory on which PIRG ' s were founded. The prevailing outlook of students has changed almost with each incoming freshman class, and the PIRG con- cept — of students pooling their resources to hire a professional staff with which to work on issues we determine to be important to ourselves and our community — has proven itself to be an enduring institution, dynamic enough to keep pace with these turnovers in priority. However, regardless of these changes in the organization ' s focus, the benefits derived 1st row: Rochelle O ' Gorman, Kevin McKeln, 2nd row: Bob Kuehl, Gene Trainer. John McGlynn, 3rd row: Joanne Gvina (co-chrm), Darlene Scarpetti. Jim Hunt by students, Boston College, and the community in which they coexist has re- mained, over the years, essentially the same. Whether it be ecological aware- ness during the seventies or the hazar- dous waste problem of the eighties, stu- dents coming together with a professional staff to share their insights into the issues of the day — and what can be done to improve the situation — has had a lasting impact on all those who have participated. Meaningful action in the outside world compliments and enhances the class- room learning experience afforded to Boston College students. And, when the efforts of MASSPIRG are predicated on serving the public interest, as defined by the participating students, the university community as a whole derives many be- nefits from this activity. In the long run, there will be one final test of the efficacy of MASSPIRG at Bos- ton College. Its success will ultimately be measured by the degree to which partici- pating students, upon graduation, are in a position to take control of their lives through citizen involvement. By instilling the virtues of responsible citizenship — the organizing skills, the experience of accomplishment, and the willingness to participate that come with public interest advocacy — MASSPIRG will be sure to foster the development of the future mem- bers of a more democratic society. Refund day for non-Pirg supporters. 228 N.A.A.C.P. 1st row: Dan Bunch (Adv.), 2nd row: Sharon George (Pres.), Lisa Quarles (V.P.), Judee Livramento (TRES.), Missing: Stephen Brown (Asst. V.P.), Andrea Austin (secy.) N.A.A.C.P., stands for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, an organization represent- ing a multitude of ethnic races. It was first formed in 1 909 by a group of white and black people who felt that the injustices of discrimination violated their rights as human beings, as well as those of other individuals of other races and creeds, including men, women, and children. This vile sickness, discrimination, flourishes in many aspects of everyday living. Often, more times than not, it is reinforced in an overt and sometimes subtle way. This is the sickness that the N.A.A.C.P. hopes to wipe out one day. We know that this is a very difficult task, but that is our goal. This goal can only be obtained through the support and efforts of all. In combatting discrimination in housing, employment, education, and state and local agencies, the N.A.A.C.P. has in the past and present started major investigations into allegations of discriminations in all of these areas. The N.A.A.C.P. has opened and operates across the country, Day Care Centers for the children of working mothers. The organization sponsors low and moderate in- come housing in communities around the nation. It is fighting to secure meaningful and productive employment for teena- gers, women and heads of households. We also operate programs to assist veterans. Here at Boston College, the N.A.A.C.P. represents every culture on campus that may suffer from discrimination due to sex, creed, or color. Women ' s Resource Center The Women ' s Resource Center provides programming, re- ferrals, education materials, counseling and support for all women in the Boston College Community. The staff consists of two work- study students, a co-ordinator and a number of volunteers. In our office we have over 70 different periodicals available nowhere else on campus, a lending library of 1 200 volumes, career information, brochures on health issues and clinics, and a bulletin board filled with notices of current events of interest to women. This year, for the first time, we have trained a group of women to be available, through the Center, as peer counselors, They are prepared to help students deal with problems involving rela- tionships, academics, health, sexuality, etc. The Women ' s Center has also been active with women ' s groups from other colleges and universities. In the fall we attended a women ' s center networking conference at Harvard, and a Body Awareness Seminar at Lesley College. Through the Women ' s Center, students can learn about many such conferences and seminars at surrounding schools. In response to requests for educational programs and services, we ' ve particpated with campus police in on-campus seminars on rape. We also offer our own six week Self Defense course and supply R.A. ' s with programs on a variety of topics upon request. Our philosophy is basically to serve all women on campus and we do this through our programing. During the year we offer lec- tures, videotapes, coffeehouses, retreats and a wide range of other events from the educational to the recreational to the political. Harriet Budd (coord.), Mary Beth Macedo, Cindy Mollo 229 PULSE For over ten years, PULSE has afforded B.C. undergradu- ates the opportunity to combine community based field work and academic study primarily in Philosophy and Theology The combination of these two seemingly disparate entities has, in fact, a well-articulated basis in the goals of the program. The PULSE program began as a response to student demands for greater relevancy in their studies by attempting to correlate courses and social action projects. PULSE in- volves students in social action — whether of the service or change oriented variety in communities and institutions throughout the Greater Boston area. The main thrust behind PULS E is to promote not only an individual ' s deeper self understanding but also to allow for sophisticated analysis of the causes and complexities of social order and disorder, as well as foster a commitment to assume personal responsibil- ity for addressing these injustices and disorders. The prog- ram offers a unique context for discovery. These discoveries need a context for reflection which is the aim of disciplined philosophical and theological reflection in the classroom. The program has grown tremendously. PULSE is now World Hunger Committee The World Hunger Committee oper- ates with a threefold objective in mind; fundraising, self-education, and the education of the B.C. community. These three objectives are often combined, not- ably during the annual Fast For A World Harvest, which takes place on the Thurs- day before Thanksgiving each year. The Fast allows the B.C. community, to iden- tify with the hungry of the world for a day, and to contribute towards the easing of their pain. In 1980, the Committee sponsored an emergency fundraiser for the victims of the famine in Cambodia. In 1979, relief was sent to the Nicaraguans to help them rebuild their country after their 40 years of oppressions, resulting in a bloody revolu- tion. In all of its fundraising activities the WHC has worked closely with Project Bread, a local organization that funds many Boston area food and shelter prog- rams, and OXFAM America, Boston based international relief and develop- ment agency. 1st: C. Kamp, J. Zimmerman, D. Keeley 2nd: W. Husted, B. Bauchard-Voelk, M. Turpin, M. O ' Connor 3rd: K. Kearney, L. Wright, A. Gutierez, J. Reale Missing: M. Dumser involved with thirty placements throughout Boston, such as Orchard Home and Longview Farm, youth residential programs; Pine Street Inn and Rosie ' s Place, shelters for the homeless and destitute; Campus School and Juniper House, programs for the mentally and or physically handicapped. We also have an enrollment of 200 students per semester. 230 Established in 1970 as a result of the Black Talent Program, the Black Student Forum is an organization committed to African principals and the African population at B.C. The Forum also provides a social, cultural, and political medium directed to the Black student population. The B.S.F. is concerned with many of the issues confronting Blacks here at B.C., as well as the world community. We have been involved with various issues regarding financial aid and admissions as recruitment here at B.C. To implement the purpose of the B.S.F. , the Executive board of President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Freshman Rep., serves as the direct leadership of the Forum. Part of the effectiveness of the Forum is provided by various committees, which are made up of Black students who believe in the future of Blacks here at Boston College. The five committees of the Forum are; Social, Cultural, Political Action, Communications, and Funding Committee. Black Student Forum BSF is geared towards the social, cultural, and political advance- ment of Blacks at B.C. Among these activities were a Dance Marathon for Sickle Cell Anemia, lectures by Dick Gregory and Nikki Giovanni, Rollerskating Disco Night, Back to Fenwick par- ties, and our annual participation in Kwanza and Black Family Weekend. This year the Forum will continue to participate in these activi- ties, and new ones as well. Events for 1980-81 included a film and discussion on Black History, A Fashion Show and Semi- Formal, Kwanza, Dance Marathon for the United Negro College Fund, a lecture by Benjamin Hooks, Black Family Weekend, and more. The Forum also plans to actively address the issues of Admissions and Financial Aid; for our political involvement will determine our existence at B.C. Our goal is to leave a permanent organizational foundation on which a stronger organization can be built. 1st row: J. Beard, S. Akin-Olgubade, 2nd row: D. Clarke, B. Ford, H. Bennette Donna Brown, Amelia Santos A. Stewart, K. Murph, N. Zapata, D. Walton Wanda McSmith 231 Asian Students Club The Asian Students Club is a member of the AHANA, (Africa, Hispanic, Asian, Native Amer- ican) Caucus. Our organization has a relatively short lived his- tory, as it was only established in 1 976. Hence the Club has under- gone several changes. However our element remains the same — our concern to enlighten the general student body of the Asian Culture. To reaffirm this, we have had food stands, Chinese movies and a cultural night. As well as these cultural activities, we have a vari- ety of social functions. Our more traditional ones our ski trips, bowling leagues, and dances. This year we have augmented our list with a volleyball team, rol- ler skating, dinners, and outings. Lillian Wong (secy.), William Lo (Pres.), Janet Wons (V.P.), Stephen Chin (Tres.) Missing: Tom Huang (Admn. Aide). Hillel Hillel is an organization dedi- cated to the foundation of Jewish culture and heritage and provides a religious, cultural and social perspective for all students on campus. In the past, Hillel has sponsored such events as the annual Passover Seder (religious service and festive meal), Hanuk- kah dances and parties, Sunday recover from Saturday night brunches, Sabbath services and coffeehouses, and a variety of musical and artistic programs. Last spring, Hillel sponsored a week of Jewish and Zionist oriented activities fondly called Jewish Awarenss Week. The week culminated with Israeli Night at O ' Connell House. In the past years, Hillel has presented such programs for the entire B.C. community and has enjoyed par- ticpating in them with the com- munity. 1st row: Donna Goldman, Johanna Chanin. Chris Lilley 2nd row: Ellen Zaplowite. Lori Bernard 232 IL Circolo Italiano 1st row: Melinda Russo, Rita Delia Pace, Laura Russo (secy.), Diane Citino, 2nd row: Alfred Burgo, Jeff Cataldo, Emilio Melchionna (Pres.), Paula Gelzenes (Tres.) Missing: Louis Antonelli, Jerry Cimino, Antionette Mangiardo, Marlene Entwistle (V.P.), Tina Matcra, Susan Merola, Emilio Natale, Mark Pari, Victoria Moran, Carla Pelle, Aimee La Pena IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO seeks to stimulate interest in the art, customs, language, and spirit ot Italy by sponsoring cultural and social festivities. Italy is well known for its presentation of Ita- lian film classics. In past years we have sponsored such films as Love and Anarchy, Padre Padrone, and Swept Away. This year we will continue to pre- sent other such film classes at Boston College. IL Circolo Italiano is also well known for its sponsoring of Italian Night, an evening of Song and Dance, and of course Italy ' s exquisite product of the vineyards. All the functions and other cultural events sponsored and co-sponsored by us are tradition- al for II Circolo. As a cultural orga- nization our potentials are very wide and unique. It is only through the creativity, coopera- tion, and participation of our members, that these and future events can be created and pre- sented. Union Latina Union Latina is alive! We are an organization which provides for the social and cultural needs of the diverse Hispanic popula- tion of Boston College. The fundamental objective toward which La Union strives, is the recongnition that the Latin community possesses a unique ethnic quality — a richness in culture which 1st row: Peter Trelendez, Alfred Feliciano, Maria Roman (Pres.), Jesus Suarez, 2nd row: Eduardo Alsina, Amando Cardona, Yvette Ortiz, Hector Ortega, Rick Rodriguez can be enjoyed and appreciated not only by the Hispanic com- munity but by the Boston College community as a whole. Union Latina is working to unify the Hispanic community through a conscious effort to promote awareness of the beauty of Latin culture. 233 Common Ground It was hot that summer and campus life was at an intellectual and social standstill. They sat in that stifling, 3rd floor Townhouse room, hating the weather and speaking in a dissatisfied tone of the inert campus and its inanimate people. This place needs some- thing, he said conclusively. She sighed; partly in agreement and partly because the open window afforded no breeze. We could- start a newspaper ... , he said. She looked up in surprise, a slow smile creeping over her face. She laughed. You ' ll be Editor-in-chief and I ' ll be Managing Editor. Think you can handle it? She nodded and the smile broadened. He was a nut, she laughed again. It is not unusual for a college of the smallest magnitude to have a campus newspaper the purpose of which is to inform its students of campus happenings. This medium also serves a dual purpose in that it affords members of the student body a place to better their writing style. Thus, Boston College has The Heights. As time progressed and America began to make the realiza- tion that the world also consisted of people of color a cry went out for a publication to serve the needs of these people. Thus, Boston College has the Collage. For a long time these two publications serviced the campus quite well. Students from different walks of life could pick u p the Heights, and immediately they would be abreast of what was making news around campus. The Collage provided the voice of the minority student at Boston College, and was able to keep the community aware of the strides, advancements and demands that people of color were making. Now for quite some time these two publications kept everyone pretty much satisfied, but with the eighties making its presence felt, things began to change. All of a sudden the student body began to crave something more, something new, thus, Common Ground was born. Its full name would become Common Ground, A Publication for the Meeting of Minds. Its purpose was to bridge the gap between The Heights and Collage, and give the community an alternative source to read and write for. Our issues contain items on International Affairs, National News, Local News, Business, Arts Entertainment, Features, Editorials and Commentaries. It is our aim to address these sections from an objective standpoint. We take important issues that the commercial media does not have time to do indepth research on, do the research, and then offer our findings to the community for Boston College. It is not our intention to sway opinion, rather we are bringing about a meeting of the minds. 1st row: Andrea Cabral, editor; Steve Tompkins, managing editor: 2nd row: Derryl Johnson, Sandra Beauvoir, asst. editor: James Howell, 3rd row: Kate Ryan; Darryl Nobles; Mary Kuryla; Fitzroy Patten, 4th row: Jacqui Little: Dotty Anderson 234 1st row: S. Coffay (photo ed.). C. Faro (layout ed.), K. Shire (editor-in-chief), P. Fitzgerald (asst. ed.), J. Greco (asst. news ed.), L. Sergi (news ed.), S. Reynolds (features ed.), 2nd row: M.E. Malone (asst. ed. ' C. D ' Atri (asst. ed), E. Speranza (asst. news ed.), J. Tully (copy ed.) The Heights Undeniably the best place on campus to learn the newspaper business, from reporting to production, The Heights is also the most complete and most often- referred-to source of information at Bos- ton College. The paper is guided by an editorial board of thirteen candidates for saint- hood, and involves some 1 00 students on its news, features, sports, photography, production, and business staffs. Each Monday the work of these support staffs is published and distributed free of charge. The product is a knit of hard news, inter- views, reviews, sports reports, commen- taries, and, of course, humor. Efforts, all, to stop these widening apathetic yawns and to deal specifically with the concerns of the BC community. As an organization, the Heights is of a special nature. On the one hand it pro- vides the facilities and the expertise for true professional development. On the other, its atmosphere is predominatly social; it ' s a place to make friends as well as to learn. 1st row: E. Yost, L. Gallagher, M. Connell, M. O ' Keefe, J. Greco, S. Coffay. J. Long, C. D ' Atri, E. Speranza, S. Dirac, M. Mastromarino, P. Mullins, C. Langen 2nd row: R. Caro, J. Strenneford, N. Quinn, W. Owens, M. Pallone, T. Shea, C. Faro, J. Tully, G. Karalias, K. Shire, M.E. Malone, R. Miller 3rd row: M. Veilleux, P. Fitzgerald, M. Lane, C. Shimkus, K. Mulcahy, P. Madden, K. Timothy, S. Reynolds, L. Sergi, J. Stocking, E. Abbott, A. Maini 235 Stylus 1st Row: Julia Golier, Joanne Wojtyto, Kathy Head, 2nd Row: Rick Marcil, Nina Gilbert, Theresa Burns, Joe Kirchqassner, Rich Champoux 3rd Row- Paul Squatriti Stylus, the literary and arts magazine, has brought to attention the creative talents of the Bos- ton College community since 1882. The magazine has aimed to stimulate interest in the achievements of the students with its publications. Stylus welcomes all types of literary and artistic creations: fiction, poetry, essays, interviews, photo- graphy, and artwork, with a wide range of styles, from thought provoking to humorous. The only re- quirement for a submission is that it be of high quali- ty: original, imaginative, and well-written. Staff members who have demonstrated a con- tinuing interest and responsible attendance are elected to the editorial board for the following year. The editorial board consists of assisting the editors in determining policy, activities and improvements for the magazine. In recent years, Stylus has been a biannual periodical. For the 1980-81 year, three issues were published. The 1979-80 Stylus was chosen a third place winner in the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines, which judges undergraduate maga- zines for literary and artistic excellence. This year, the 99th year of publication, the editors and staff intend to continue the high level of quality of Stylus, reflecting the talent of the Boston College Students. 236 Collage Free University BORN: 1977, Carney basement — Joe Holson (father) — mother unknown . . . HOME: Where the heart is and the sun always shines — McElroy 111 . PROFESSION: Offering alternative academic courses to the B.C. com- munity . . . RESPONSIBILITY: The Grand Enlight- enment of the college community — for the attainment of the true Renaiss- ance man and woman (we ' re equal opportunity) . . . HISTORY: It was a cool crisp, autumn day way back in 1 977 when the Free U was conceived; some say it was cloned. It matured quickly and soon (1 978) it was adopted by the cool, casual, chivalrous Chris Lamed. Locked in the dark, dark Collage is a student newspaper serving as the AHANA (African, Hispanic, Asian, Native American) voice of Boston Col- lege. We are a unique medium of news in that our paper is produced by and about AHANA peoples. Our goal is to serve as a unifying bond among AHANA students at Boston College by means of dispersing relevant and interesting news. Collage is of significant importance to the AHANA community here at B.C., for it informs them on matters which affect them directly here at the university. It also provides them with an indepth analysis of the issues; whereas other publications might only furnish a brief and superficial coverage of the issues relating to the AHANA community. We work in conjunction with the AHA- NA Students Office which provides ser- vices to all AHANA students attending Boston College and also serves as an intermediary between all Third World organizations on campus. dungeon of Carney Basement it strug- gled through its second formative year. It transcended from the basement to the spacious confines of McElroy 111. Expanding to over forty classes it ser- vices over 500 Boston College stu- dents, faculty, and alumni. Presently the directors are Donna McCabe and Mike Deneen, who are seeing the Free U. mature into adulthood. Indeed in 1980-81 the Free U. is experiencing the reputation of providing a diverse and well-taught alternative course load. This excellence has become the trademark of the Free U. and is its most valuable quality . . . QUOTE: We ' ll get over it FAVORITE SONG: Another one bites the dust FAVORITE WRITERS: Tom Petit, Deb- bie Dowling, Donna McCabe, and a cast of thousands. FAVORITE BOOK: The Free U Booklet FAVORITE COLORS: Flourescent Orange and Disco Silver . . . FAVORITE DRINK: Gallons of Gallo 1st row: L. Rueger, K. Minor, C. Callan, D. McCabe, T. Petit, E. Davidson, 2nd row: J. English, C. Casserly, B. Dowling, K. Murvine, D. Dowling, 3rd row: M. Marks, E. Fogarty, B. Brill, M. Denee, G. Cost, C. Ventetuolo 237 Fulton Debate Society Founded in 1 868, the Fulton Debating Society is the oldest student organization at Boston College. It is also one of the oldest collegiate debating societies in the United States. Today, the Fulton Debating Society is rebuilding its mem- bership and expanding its program to meet the needs of students with varying interest and levels of experience. In the tournament debate program, topical research is emphasized and two opposing teams try to convince a judge that the resolution should be affirmed or negated. In tournament debate, undergraduates have the opportunity to debate stu- dents from universities all over the United States. The public debate program emphasizes audience persua- sion. Students have an opportunity to debate in front of a variety of audiences — ranging from high schools in greater Boston to campus groups. This year, religion in politics, the E.R.A., and the MX missile system will provide subject mat- ter for many interesting public debates. Excellence in debate and public speaking are long- standing hallmarks of Jesuit education. The Fulton Debating Society thus embodies the Jesuit ideal of shaping a more just society through constructing debate about relevant social issues and policy proposals. Dan Rohrer (Adv.) 1st row: A. Harrison, J. Betti (secy.), L. Nollet, M. Christian, 2nd row: C. Lilley, L. Supple (Pres.) J. Corkery. M. Milano (V.P. ' 3rd row: M. Butler, W. Arens, Missing: Asst. Coaches — J. Hart, J. Meany. D. Feeney. R. Crepeau 238 Children ' s Theatre 1st raw: Lynn Sanborn, Bemadette Guerin, Mara Coyle, Donna McCabe (DIR), 2nd row: Marianne Roche, Shawne MacEachern, Katie Fox, Joe Corcoran, Michael Monte, Timmy King YOU ' RE INVITED WHAT: To see the Boston Col- lege Children ' s Theatre WHY: To entertain children by performing an original reper- toire of songs, dances, and stories. WHEN: When ever we ' re wanted or needed. WHERE: Throughout the Bos- ton Area. WHO: A group of creative and dedicated students. Mara, Lynn, Shawne, and Marianne, rehearsing for a performance. 239 The Dramatics Society The Boston College Dramatics Society is the old- est student organization at B.C. The Society has a history of fine productions and this year was no exception. This, our 116th season, was comprised of four spectacular main stage productions, a stu- dent produced evening of modern drama, and theat- rical workshops. The season started off this year during Halloween weekend with Deane and Balderston ' s Dracula, the original vampire play. Full of thrilling special effects and fine acting, this show was highly acclaimed by B.C. audiences. In November, two students, J. Fitz- gerald and K. O ' Neil, along with one of our faculty advisors, Prof. H. Enoch, got together and produced as evening of three modern dramas: The Indian Wants the Bronx, by Horowitz, The Women at The Tomb, by Ghelderode, and Krapp ' s Last Tape, by Beckett. This studio production was very well re- ceived. Many current Dramatics Society members joined D.S. alumni at a gala affair at Narcissus discotheque, to benefit the new Theatre Arts Center. This evening of drinking, dancing, and entertainment was spon- sored by the Young Friends of the Theatre. The second main stage production was The School for Scandal, a comedy of manners by the famous English playwright, Richard Brinsley Sher- idan. This classic production played to enthusiastic audiences and marvelous reviews. Second semester opened with the 1979 Pulitzer prize and Tony Award winning drama by Michael Cristofer, The Shadow Box. This year ' s musical was the award winning Fid- dler on the Roof. This successful show played four nights to packed houses. The final event of the year was the conerstone laying ceremony for the new Theatre Arts Center. Next year we look forward to a spectacular season in the New Theatre. Join us. Jeff Pietrzyk as Dracula 1st row: J. Rily (ires.), C. Boegel (pub), J. Fitzgerald (pres), J. Mann, S. Serieka (secy), D. O ' Brien (tech. dir), 2nd row: M. Zschow, D. Mehle, A. Home, 3rd row: D. Hatem, J. Colpitts. N. Doherty, N. Murphy, E. Riley, D. Huran, C. Farrelly, J. Boyle, 4th row: A. Parr, D. Yelland, J. Riely, F. Brady. C.A. Maggelet, D. Goldman 240 1980-81 Productions Dracula The Indian Wants The Bron The Women At The Tomb Krapp ' s Last Tape The School For Scandal The Shadow Box Fiddler on the Roof Yes, even guys have to wear make-up Paul Madarasz, Vicky Espy Dr. Marcoux, instructing Kevin O ' Neil and Tom Santos. 241 Unique Ensemble In the midst of the B.C. community, a group of young talented musicians and singers felt the need for the expression of Black talent on campus. Coming together to perform on various occas- sions such as Kwanza Celebration and Black Family Weekend, the group Unique Ensemble has attempted to provide B.C. with musical creativity. Unique consists of B.C. undergraduate stu- dents with additional help from Alumni, Eric Dun- canson and Dave Coleman. Though restricted by minimal funds, equipment, and adequate rehear- sal space, Unique has managed to acheive a qual- ity sound in Black music. Collectively, the musi- cians backgrounds range from Jazz to Rock, and from Rhythm and Blues to Classical. This com- bination of musical forces help to create the uni- que sound, the basis for our name. Future objectives of the group are to put on major fund raising productions on B.C. ' s campus. The funds will be distributed for use in human service organizations. Unique will continue to ex- press their many talents and promote a positive experience at Boston College. The band performing at the BSF fashion show. 1st row: Yvette Lindsay (vocals), Sherri Barlow (vocals), Ava Johnson (vocals), 2nd row: Aubry McKoy (Bass), Richie Johnson (drums), Bucky Handley (lead guitar), Wendell Saunders (percussion), David White (rhythm guitar) 242 The Voices of Imani Voices of Imani is a gospel choir at Boston College. Imani means faith and we are faithful voices. The Voices of Imani was started in 1978 by three students and Cheryl Giles, a chaplain at B.C. After our first performance in December, 1 978, membership grew to 25 people. In 1 979, we began to travel. We have also in the past year traveled to the University of Connecticut ' s 10th anniversary of the Voices of freedom. We have sung at churches in and around the Boston area. Each year the choir performs at Kwanza, and the Black Family Weekend, here at B.C. Over the past three years, the choir has grown in number to as many as 40 members at times. We have also grown in strength and faith. The Voices of Imani has brought the Black church to B.C., making the Black student ' s matriculation some what smoother. We sing praises to the Lord and worship him through song, poetry, and drama. In the future, Voices hope and strive to continue the spritual and peaceful message, we have brought to the campus, Where there is Unity, you will find strength. Dir. Gail Hunter, Pianist Larry DeLong JEj 1 - i V. ' dttfl 9 1 4- jijl Jmf I f„ - - ' H  ■ fl ■iin HE 81 Wk ■ ■ ■ H V En I V?_! y m 1st row: J. Nelson, D. Brown, M. Roman, L. DeLong, M. Jackson, L. Quarles, R. Roberts, 3rd row: D. McNair, D. Miles, G. Hunter, O. Garvin, D. Howard, B. Ford, Missing: S. Beauvoir, M. McClendon, D. White, A. McKoy, L. Motten, J. Little 243 Chorale Bringing its awesome talent to the stage once again, the University Chorale of Boston College opened the 1 980-81 season with three perform- ances held on the B.C. campus. In front of sell- out crowds, the Chorale brilliantly executed Broadway hits as well as the beautiful Masses of the great masters. Led by Dr. C. Alexander Peloquin, over 160 undergraduates, graduates, and faculty appeared this spring in the National Shrine and the Kennedy Center for the Per- forming Arts in Washington, D.C.; and also in Boston ' s own Symphony Hall. Lyrics featured in Latin added to the grandeur and hushed mysti- que of each performance. Lending his devotion and patience once again, for the twenty-sixth year, is Dr. Alexander Peloquin, Composer-in-Residence and Director of the University Chorale. Absolute in his deter- mination to perfect every aspect of every per- formance, Dr. Peloquin ably dissolves the diffi- culty of intricate passages and brings out the heart in every member. Reaching new heights in modern musical composition, his own works re- flect the unique spirit of the American contem- porary liturgy. 1st row: Dr. Vincent Nuccio, Dr. C. Alexander Peloquin 2nd row: Philippa Budding, Adele Huebel, Kathryn Lauer, Susan Kane 3rd row: Dennise Duquette, Peter Babcock, Matthew Disalvo. Mark Fachetti 244 245 Dance Ensemble 1980-81 marks the birth of the Boston College Dance En- semble, an outgrowth of the Boston College Modern Dance Company. In addition to developing the skills of individual members, as in the past, the Ensemble is dedicated to expos- ing the Boston College community to dance as performing art. In this effort the Ensemble encompasses disciplines of dance other than modern and ballet such as jazz and tap. This new focus brought seventy-five men and women of various dance and ethnic backgrounds to the first audition; twenty-five were chosen. The full houses that attended were treated to dynamic danc- ing, choreographed to Copeland ' s Howdown, Bernstein ' s West Side Story, the music from All That Jazz, and the music from A Chorus Line, to name a few. The energy radiating from the dancer ' s was so infectious that both dancers and the audience eagerly anticipated future performances. 1st row: V. Fortuna, A. O Connor, J. Lucky, C. Rossi, A. Vlano 2nd row: C. Jones, G. Petz, S. Pastor, B. Jones, M. Mahoney, J M Sovich D Davis 3rd row: A Shemitz, D. Francois, L Barbera. F. Stiassni, K. Olfeir, T. Smith, J. Pogran, L. Martin, J. Profaci, C. Hezekiah J Abboudanza ' L uelbercio, K. Fox, D. Dolan, D. Cooper Missing: N. Devila, S: Nahles, T. Quinn, L. Routar C Scott 246 1 iftlLX 1 in jf l Premiere Performances 247 WZBC 1980-81 was a year of development for WZBC. The fall schedule of WZBC FM featured these new shows: Morning News: A light news program that gives you all the information you need to start you day. Modern Rock : Music for your working day, with many new personalities, such as Joe DiBiase and Pete Connolly, along with old favorites like Kent Risk and Brian Robin. The Evening Report: The WZBC News team brings you an in-depth review of the international, national, and local news stories of the day. with the help of ABC reporters and the Associated Press. No Commercial Potential : The ultimate non-commercial format. Each show follows its own creatively individual style, of which cannot be found on any other radio station in Boston. M Saturday features Classical Music, Obscure Alternatives ; Reggae, Ska. Dub, and Rock Steady with Dee Rail, Caribbean Safari : Hatian and Caribbean music and culture with host Franz Minuti, in the late night. Sunday features Folk, Bluegrass and Country, with the Folk album of the Week at noon, and George Hauenstein in the afternoon. Sunday is also the night for Eagle ' s Eye, a public affairs show focusing on the news, events, and interesting people in and around the Boston College Community. Also on Sunday night is Jazz, v Michael Bullock, and Nightbreeze, Jazz and R B with Rich Dyer. The Sports Dept. continued to grow under director Joe Schreiber, and brought live coverage of Football, Hockey, and Basketball games, as well as Sports Corner, a call in sports show with many important sports figures as guests. B.C. generously provided $7000.00 to WZBC, so that a badly needed Production Studio could be built. The Music Dept., responsible for seventy-five per cent of the programming at WZBC also continued to grow, and brought such guests as the Buzzcocks and Bavid Byrne to the station. WZBC AM started an all new block programming format, and once again started off the year with a live remote from the dustbowl. WZBC AM can be heard in MeElroy Dining Room, the Eagle ' s Nest, MeElroy Lobby, Lyons Cafeteria and ' ' I 1st row: J. Norton. F. Thometz. J. Ferrelli 2nd rov M. Purcell, J. Lennon, L. Digusto. P. Reader, C. Brennan 3rd row: B. Edgerton, B. Willis, K. Stevens, J. Dibiase. R. Gross. M. Bullock. C. Theadoras. D. Orr. A. Fitzpatrick, M. Parella. B. Robin. M. Ennis, S. Tompkins. T. Gilroy. H. Terbot. V. McCabe, D. Gion Frido 4th row: T. Dexter, J. Furrier, D. Johnson, K. Mullen. K. Victory, A. Wachtel, S. Dowd, F. Moore Missing: J. Little. S. Campbell, L. Ferrazoli. R. Dyer 248 ■ Ken Dickinson interviewing Paul Hennesey of the Office of Communications; ZBC live remote from the dustbowl, (Activities Day Sept.) CAUGHT IN THE ACT began as a half-hour Public Affairs program in January of 1980, that critiques the arts and entertainment events in and around Boston. In the beginning we were only reading reviews of movies, doing news briefs, and a concert and club calender. In Feburary, we added theatre interviews and reviews beginning with the cast of Gemini (Broadway ' s longest running comedy.) This, plus the fact that our review of Shear Madness (last January) made their advertising billboard, brought the show a marked increase in audience listenership. Since we have interviewed Ron Ritchell, Linda Bisesti and Christal Miller from the Lyric Stage, Tiger Haynes, The Tin Man from the Broadway production of The Wiz, Bill Cain and Harvey Phillips from the Boston Shakespeare Company, Paul Benedict, from the hit T.V. show The Jeffersons and Jenny Agutter who played opposite Richard Burton in the movie version of Equs. We ' ve had the pleasure of reviewing Arms and the Man at the Lyric Stage, Macbeth and The Tempest at the Boston Shakespeare Company, The Last Minstrel Show and Linda Hopkins, Transcendental Love , Betryal and a Christ- mas Carol , starring Orson Bean at the Charles Playhouse, and Peking Opera and The Elephant Man at the Shubert Theatre. Instead of reading just one review after another in monotone, we add a musical background which seems to liven up the reading material. Periodically, members from our audience have called after the show to inquire about one of the tunes we played. All of the selections consist of Jazz or Folk, all instrumental. After we expanded to an hour, we extended the portion of the show called News Briefs. What we do here is clip articles from Variety, Billboard, The Entertainment sections of the Globe and the New York Times, and various other publications. Next we rewrite the material and offer the information to our public. D.J. Peter Connolly at the FM board. 249 Alpha Kappa Alpha We are 75,000 women strong and growing! AKA Sorority, Inc. was founded in 1908 at Ho- ward University, and has grown as an interna- tional organization with graduate and under- graduate chapters across the United States. Our primary goals are to promote high scholas- tic achievement, provide leadership, and aid the community in raising the status of women and underpriviledged minorities. Boston College is a member of the Epsilon Chapter established in 1924, which also in- cludes undergraduates at Boston University, Tufts University, Simmons College, Emmanuel College, Bentley and Brandeis Universities. This year Alpha Kappa Alpha worked in con- junction with the Hawthorne Community Center in Roxbury at their annual Halloween and Thanksgiving programs. Also this year, we sponsored a toy drive for needy children, voter registration in local high schools, A Black His- tory Month program, while still holding various social events. By merit and by culture, this is Alpha Kappa Alpha. Carol Chambers, Cynthia Davidson Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity Inc., founded in 1913 was established for the purpose of community service. The ideals surrounding this are social welfare, academic excellence and cultural achievement. In 1921, lota chapter was intro- duced to the Boston area schools. These women pledged to uphold the standards of Delta and from this beginning lota chapter, has and continues to be an active and viable part of Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. Today, the chapter ' s members are actively involved in educational and community development, and also in certain aspects of health. In the area of educational development, scholarships are raised for outstanding high school students who plan to attend college. Jabberwork, one such program of scholarship fundraising, is held in the spring. The thrust of Jabberwork consists of a competitive talent show of both graduate and undergraduate groups. Community activities sponsored this year were the Big Brother skate-a-thon, to aid the Big Brother Association of Boston; Lupus Awareness Day to aid the Lupus Foundation in making the college communities aware of the disease; and a donation of candy to the children of Boston City Hospital at Halloween. Other projects included a Sickle Cell Anemia clinic, lectures on drug abuse, tutorial services for children with special needs, a Christmas celebration with the patients of St. Monica ' s Nursing Home, and the Third Annual Greek Games, Basketball Tournament. Carol Chambers, Craig Wheeler, Activities Day 250 Gamma Nu Psi Tyrone Scott, Kevin Murphy, Bill Clemmons, Carl Rollins, Missing: Parris Battle During the middle 70 ' s on the campus of Boston College, young Black Brothers maintained an attitude of political involve- ment concerning the future welfare of minority students. These brothers com- bined their strength and determination and in 1 975 founded the invincible unity of the organization known as Do Brothers. The aims and goals which the founders set to accomplish stress the fun- damentals of successful academics, cultural endeavors, community interests, and campus activities. As the organization developed the founders foresaw the need to broaden the goals and activities to further increase assistance to the community. And in 1 978 the organization was known as Gamma Nu Psi Fraternity. Three Greek letters were adopted to keep in the tradition of Amer- ican Black Fraternal orders. As a non-profit, public service or charit- able organization. Throughout the years Gamma has participated in functions helping children ' s organizations, contri- buted to charity funds and other commun- ity affairs and activities. As the needs of the community changed, Gamma has been a leader and will continue to lead the community by varying the services of our public service fraternal organization to truly meet the needs of the people. 251 Iguana Gentleman ' s Society 1st row: J. Jurgenson (The Iguana), R. Nunez, 2nd row: M. Deneen, J. Hopkins, L. Wiener, B. Moeckel, J. Logue, 3rd row: P. Hatem, A. Roth, T. Clayton, D. Kiley, C. Jayes, R. Roulinauge, 4th row: K. McGrath, M. Brescia, O. Harmuth, J. Saunders, P. Murphy, 5th row: M. Reilly, B. Murphy, Missing: T. Chapman, K. O ' Laughlin, L. Faan, W. Turner. We, the members of the Iguana Gentlemen ' s Society, hold two concepts of the highest priority. The first is the establishment and promotion of brotherhood and fraternity among the students of Boston College. The second, and more important, is putting these ideals into practice. The Iguana ' s were established early in Septem- ber, 1980, as a product of the creative and prolific imagination of Mark Brescia ( ' 81). Despite its fledg- ling status, the Iguana ' s have already made penetrat- ing inroads in their quest for brotherhood at Boston College, as well as branch chapters at the State University of New York at Albany and the University of New Hampshire. The Iguana Gentlemen ' s Society is an organiza- tion that encompasses every facet of life at Boston College. From freshman to senior, Finance to Fine Arts, each member of the Iguana ' s has carved his own unique niche at Boston College. The cross-section of students in the Iguana ' s makes conversation both interesting and intri- guing. The varied viewpoints on the problems of Boston are frequently voiced and discussed at the meeting of the Society. In keeping with our deep respect for tradition the Iguana ' s have held sever- al mock political discussions and debates. The Iguana, a lizard native to the Mexican de- sert, is a small, docile creature, yet holds fierce ties to its family and community. This is the way the Iguana Gentlemen ' s Society wishes to be viewed: Relatively, small in numbers, but largely dedicated to generating brotherhood throughout the campus of Boston College. 252 lota Phi Theta 1st row: M. Adams, P. Lawrence, R. Johnson, D. Walton, 2nd row: D. Bunch, J. Beard, 3rd row: S. Tompkins, M. Bullock, L. Sealy, 4th row: A. Stewart, M. Sanders, D. Smith Missing: Ray Jack Organizations come and go with alarming fre- quency, yet lota Phi Theta Fraternity Inc. has proven to be a stable fraternity in a sea of drifting similiar organizations. Formed on campus of Morgan State University in 1963, lota has swiftly managed the transition from club, to clique, to national organization in a mere 18 years. Along with this rapid expansion lota has kept hold of its founding beliefs which it values second to none. The Brotherhood of lota men has always stood for academic excellence, athletic competi- tion, organizational skills and above all the concept of Fraternal Brotherhood. In recent years, with the expansion and addition of many non-black schools forming chapters, lota in many cases provides the only avialable opportunity for forming a social matrix which people of colour can identify with and voice their extracurricular needs. Such was the case in 1973 when Boston College became Sigma Chapter, the 18th chapter. In addition to assiting the AHANA community on Boston College ' s campus, lota has always realized that much input is needed in the community on Bos- ton College ' s campus as well as in the city of Boston. In Roxbury, South End, Jamaica Plains, and Matta- pan, there is a body of potential energy hoping that an organization would take the time to provide the catalyst, lota views the minority youth as a group which need role models to look to for inspiration and guidance. Out of this need many brothers participate in the Boston area Big Brother program. Fraternal policy requires all chapters to contribute to the national treasury, which supports causes su ch as the NAACP, the United Negro College Fund and the Sickle Cell Foundation. Locally, lota has spon- sored fund raising drives to benefit the New England Home for Little Wanderers, and the Boston Black United Fund. Darren Walton reminiscing with Jill Martin on activities day. 253 1st row: Larry DeLong, Paul Howard, Steve Howard, 2nd row: Arbury McKoy, Carlos DePina Missing: Burnett Adams Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., was founded at Howard University, in 1 91 4, by brothers A. Langston Taylor, Leonard F. Morse, and Charles I. Brown. These three men felt the need of a Greek letter college fraternity embracing the principles of brotherhood, scholarship and service which are chrystalized and expressed in the fraternity motto, Culture for service and service for humanity. Since its inception the fraternity has grown from its three founders to a brother- hood of over 65,000 in the U.S., Africa, and Switzerland. We are pleased to count as members of Sigma, George Washington Carver; Ben- jamin Brown, Director of the Democratic National Committee; and John Lewis of Atlanta, director of the Voter Education Project. Also, such athletes as Ken Bur- roughs of the Houston Oilers, and Willis Reed, formerly of the New York Knicks, are brothers. The national programs of Phi Beta Sig- ma, are Education, Bigger Better Busi- ness, and Social Action. Sigma ' s education and scholarship program helps hundreds of youngsters get to college, stay there and graduate. The fraternity ' s bigger better business program speaks out for black and dis- advantaged business people getting a slice of the economic pie, and goes on to recognize the accomplishments and good works of minority business and pro- fessional people. Sigma ' s social action program sup- ports and works with all civil rights orga- nizations to get and hold on to laws that make blacks free, equal and first class citizens in this great country. In 1975 Sigma added to these prog- rams Project SAD, Sigma ' s Attack De- fects. SAD is carried out in conjunction with the National Foundation — March of Dimes. Beta Alpha Chapter was founded in 1935 at the University of Mas- sachusetts. Amherst, and moved to the University of Massachussetts at Boston in 1950. Beta is a city wide chapter with representation at many schools including B.C., M.I.T., and Harvard University. Past cpmmunity projects were fun- draising for the March of Dimes, Tutorial programs at the Roxbury Boys Club, and donations to the Martin Luther King scho- larship fund. Annually the Sigma ' s spon- sor a benefit wheelchair basketball game. 254 Sweethearts 1st row: D. Clark, L. Quarles, Y. Lindsey, M. Roman, A. Santos, B. Brown, S. Mascoll, 2nd row: C. Gray, A. Donadelle, M. McLendon, D. Thomas, S. George, L. Motton Missing: A. Cabral The Sweethearts of lota Phi Theta Fraternity Inc. is an aux- iliary organization designed to aid and support lota Phi Theta. Together they work as a family toward the development and betterment of the community through fund raising charity drives. Among the organizations and institutions which have and will continue to benefit from these activities are UNICEF, the United Negro College Fund, Children ' s Hospital and the New England Home for Lit- tle Wanderers. The Sweethearts are a thriving, progressive, intellectually in- clined organization. The Dove Court The Dove Court of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. is an auxiliary group of women to the organization. The purpose of the court is to work in conjunction with the brothers of Phi Beta Sigma to provide services for the surrounding universities and the city of Boston. Activities accomplished by the Dove Court in the past have included providing tutorial services for schools in the Boston area, organizing physical activities for handicapped and young children, holding seminars for high school students prepar- ing for college, and cleaning up a park in the Boston area. The Dove Court also donated a plaque and busts of Queen Nefertiti and King Tut to the Black and Third World Studies Lib- rary. We also coordinated and sponsored the First Annual Greek Semi Formal to unify the various greek fraternities and sororities in the greater Boston area. 1st row: J. A. Nelson (Pres), K. Patterson (V.P.), 2nd row: S. Dunning, A. Delgado, D. McNair (secy), D, Miles, M. Ward, 3rd row: R. Adolph (coor), C. Nestrit, M. Courton (tres), V. Navy, M. Mauge, A. Boseman (coor), Missing: Kim Jacobs 255 Chess Club The Boston College Chess Club, formed in 1979 is designed to encourage interest in the game and provide instruction and tournament competition. It is a member of the Metropolitan Chess League, an organization of collegiate chess clubs which meet in the annual tournament. The team consists of five play- ers who compete in ten weekly matches against the other col- leges, with alternative players available. Two matches are play- ed against each opponent, one at home the other away. Although the B.C. Chess Club began with a slow start, this year the club has attracted new mem- bers and is capable of becoming one of the top contenders for the league championship. Alex Cacas, Raymond Birt, Joe Kirchgassner Missing: Terry Fitzgerald, Mike Moy Table Tennis Club The B.C. T.T. Club was brought back to life during the Spring of 1980. Although not considered as a varsity sport, the Club ended a strong 2nd in the Greater Boston ' s, losing only one match to the eventual champions, M.I.T. Another hon- or achieved by our club was the winning of the Greater Boston Singles Tournament by our star player, Dick Batten. Low on funds, the six man team was forced to travel at their own expense. Many complications arose because of our non-varsity status. These complications included lack of ample practice time, poor table conditions and equipment. For the 1981 season, success looks very promising with five of the six man team returning for action. Although no re- cruiting is done, the team is composed of two Dutch players, one from Hong Kong, one Belgium and an American. Parti- cipation on the team is open to every member of the B.C. community. Players are picked on a try-out basis. We are a co-ed club, and everyone is welcomed. Jeff Rubin (pres), Vincent Gabel, Titus Brenninkmeyer, Paul Ng Missing: Dick Barter. Onye Amaechi 256 1st row: P. Rossi, E. Laucks, C. Rossi, 2nd row: C. Wilson (faculty adv.), S. Meagher (tres.), D. Harrington (team capt.), 3rd row: J. O ' Neil, L. Pluen, J. Cunningham, E. Mohler, D. Kelly, J. Roni, 4th row: C. Takacs, T. Krausss, M. Christie, E. Kirk (team capt.), M. Suretie, P. Howard Sailing Club The Sailing Club of Boston College has developed into a successful and viable orga- nization at the Heights. Dur- ing the past year its members participated in numerous inter- collegiate regattas and re- creational sailing activities. In addition to the team ' s suc- cess, the recreational sailing activities included a prosper- ous learn-to-sail program and pleasure sailing on the Charles River. More than seventy-five non-sailors were transformed into competant skippers during this years teaching program. All the elements of the club combined to make this year the most profitable in this growing organization ' s history. Scuba Club The Boston College Scuba Club has been active on cam- pus for a number of years, and is presently enjoying increas- ing popularity among B.C. stu- dents. This group of certified divers hold weekly dives throughout the New England area and have volunteered in assisting local authorities in ecological testings and clean- ups. This past season the club participated with the Woods Hole Oceanography Institute in the study of the rare North Atlantic Bearded Clams. Dur- ing the colder months, the Scu- ba Club has presented semi- nars in such areas as underwa- ter photography, shipwrecks, and ice diving. 1st row: Sean Durante, Joanne Cahill (V.P.; Michael Gavin Brendan McLaughlin, 2nd row: George Barrett, Doug Miller (Pres 257 SENIORS tie ■■ ■ I .  -. 260 261 HALLOWEEN r ' ,1- Nfc I «■ fc ' V m 7 X • 14 ! I • S «1 ' m i 1 - ? ' J t 3 264 265 Parker House Semi-formal November 13,1980 266 267 269 270 1 i B wfiSft kr ?flB B?P ' H?JQ an 3 ■ ;• S§9Hfer ' ' In [If j l Jg M , WwA M ff 1 r !m III , ,„.,. ■ . , • ! iVi ?- ? Ti fit ; B9HHS ,; 271 BOSTON COLLEGE CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS 02167 OFFICE OF THE PRE5IDE FT My dear Graduates of the Class of 1981: Student years at Boston College mold the personality of every graduate. Your years at Boston College have touched the life of every American. In the East, we felt the tempering of the century ' s blizzard and the century ' s cold; in the West, we stood in awe at the century ' s volcanic blast. The Oval Office passed from an incumbent, not to a more forceful spokesman of like thoughts, but to a competing view of government office itself. For 444 of your student days, we patiently learned, as no book could teach, the naked threat of willfulness and unreason. On the 445th day, we learned again the meaning of freedom. And we experienced the joy for all that accompanies the happiness of even a few — if we have love for the other. May the learning that has become yours at Boston College, from lectures and laboratories, from the world around you and from each other, always be a light to your hearts. And may God ever bless you and all who are dear to you. Sincerely, srJ. £- Id President J. Donald Monan, S ' 272 273 John Harkins Trish Dunn Margot A. Abbott William F. Abely School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Speech Marybeth Abreu Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Computer Science Communication, History Pre-Medical Douglas G. Adamian Robert A. Adams School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. General A.B. Political Science Management Economics Barbara A. Addy School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Ed. Elementary Education Jonathan S. Agger Arts Sciences A.B. English Economics Brian D. Ahem William H. Ahem School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Economics Economics Deborah A. Ahl Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Joanne Ahlstrand School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Katherine A. Aicher Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication. English 274 Anne P. Aisenberg School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Maria C. Alabiso Arts Sciences A.B. Romance Language Jane F. Alberding Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Amy E. Albert Arts Sciences A.B. English Peter G. Albert Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Psychology Diane M. Aleles School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Richard J. Alexander Katherine M. Alix Glenda L. Allsopp Cathy L. Almeida Thomas R. Alosco School of Management School of Management School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.S. Computer Science B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting B.S. Biology Marketing Pre-Medical Alexander Alvarez Arts Sciences A.B. English Homecoming 1980 275 Victor E. Alvarez Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical George S. Amidon Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Thomas J. Amoroso Carol E. Andersen Carl D. Anderson School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Operations B.S. Computer Science A.B. Mathematics Mgmt., Marketing Marketing Economics Carl J. Anderson Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Cheryl J. Anderson Margaret M. Anderson Alexis V. Andrews School of Management School of Education Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Elementary A.B. Sociology Education Ec onomics Jennifer L. Andrews School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Ed. Elementary Education Deborah C. Mary C. Andrysick Androlewicz School of Education School of Management A.B. 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Economics H ii 1 I ' i fl MJi • W w| Id U jfl w 4t RjKgl HB 3 g H P % ' P V P M 4l ii t j ' ThBsB 1 1 1 ■■ ffi F«B  LS ps r .- - • - till Al I (If Z Tu m B B k I l Hi JflS| Hhg_fl £$ j f Mark Caprio, Brendan O ' Rourke, Bob Schumaker, Greg Hayden, and Bob Gehan Rosemary Delvecchio Rita Dellapace Stephen P. DelMarco Anthony J. DeLorenzo School of Education Joseph M. DeMayo Stephen V. Demita School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. SP School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Mathematics A.B. Economics Ed Alt Envmnt B.S. Accounting A.B. Sociology Joan Denatale Arts Sciences A.B. French Michael P. Deneen Arts Sciences A.B. English Suzanne M. Denney Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Ellen P. DePaul Carlos Depina School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Computer B.S. Biology Science Sociology Laura Dermarderosian Arts Sciences A.B. History 309 David J. Desilets Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Chemistry, Philosophy Thomas M. Oesisto Arts Sciences A.B. 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Accounting A.B. Psychology Ellen M. Ferriter Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Charles J. Ferro Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology John V. Festa Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Political Science Maryellen Fialkowski Donna M. Fichera Timothy J. Fidler Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. History B.S. Accounting A.B. Economics Marketing Christina M. Feicht Victoria Feldman Alfred Feliciano School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance B.S. Marketing A.B. Economics Stuart J. Ferguson Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Roberta A. Ferraro Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology Biology, Pre-Med. James J. Ferrelli Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Economics 321 James E. Finlaw Melanie J. Finn Leonor M. Filipe Mary E. Fink Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Speech A.B. Political Science A.B. English A.B. English Communication Spanish Patricia A. Finn Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Barbara A. Fiore Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Cynthia A. 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Flynn Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Mary E. Flynn School of Management B.S. Marketing John O ' Rourke and Karen Delaney Richard Carl Flynn Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Sheilagh Dorot Flynn Arts Sciences A.B. English Studio Art Andrew P. Flatley Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Maureen F. Flatley Michael R. Fleishman School of Management Diane E. Fleischer Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting School of Management A.B. Political Computer Science B.S. Marketing Science Q S§ T e SS Cynthia A. Flick Daniel M. Michael M. Floss School of Management Floersheimer Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting School of Management A.B. Art History B.S. Finance Economics 324 Janet M. Flynn School of Management B.S. General Mgmt Kenneth W. Fontaine Mary G. Ford Edward B. Follen Kimberly A. Foltz Arts Sciences School of Educatioi School of Management School of Management B.S. Biology A.B. Elementary B.S. B.S. Accounting Geology Education Paula I. Forget-Vidianos Arts Sciences A.B. English Elise M. Formichella Sharon E. Forrence Eleuterio M. Forti Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. English A.B. Psychology A.B. Psychology English Pre-Dental Edward M. Fogarty Tara-Jean Flynn Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Political Science B.S. Marketing Philosophy Martha J. Foley Arts Sciences A.B. Economics English Patricia A. Foley Arts Sciences A.B. Spanish 325 Andree F. Fortin Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry Pre-Med., Math. Richard J. Fortin Arts Sciences A.B. Economics English Maria C. Fossas Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology John J. Foster Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Keith A. Fotta Christopher Foy Karen S. Franciose Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. Economics B.S. Marketing A.B. English Philosophy Walter V. Francolini School of Management B.S. Computer Science Elizabeth C. Frani Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. Speech Theater Nancy S. Frankel Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Arthur D. Frasca Linda A. Frasco School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. 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History Organizational Studies English Cynthia L Galinski School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Deborah A. Galipeau Katherine L. Gallagher School of Nursing Arts Sciences B.S. Nursing A.B. Studio Art - — — w % ' T. ' : B n Terrence G. Gallagher Pamela A. Gallant School of Management School of Nursing B.S. Accounting B .S. Nursing Joseph P. Galli School of Management B.S. Marketing 328 Susan E. Gariepy John E. Garland Ouida E. Garvin School of Education Arts Sciences School of Education Elementary Early A.B. Political A.B. Elementary Childhood Science Education Michael K. Gavin Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Paula Claire Gavin Cheryl A. Gay School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Psychology Elizabeth M. Gearen Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. English John W. Gearns Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Joan C. Geary Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Spanish, Pre-Dental Deirdre A. Geddis Arts Sciences A.B. English Donald J. Gehan School of Management B.S. Marketing 329 William P. Gelnaw Paula D. Gelzenes David P. Gendreau School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Judith A. Genovesi B.S. Economics A.B. Spanish B.S. Biology School of Management Marketing Italian Pre-Medical B.S. Marketing Cheryl A. Gerasi Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Philosophy Caren Gerrish George A. Geyer School of Management School of Education B.S. Accounting A.B. English Hum. Development Mary E. Gherardi School of Education A.B. English Hum. Development Donald K. Ghostlaw School of Management John Giannopoulos B.S. Computer Science School of Management General Mgmt B.S. Marketing Anthony G. Giatras Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Med., Psychology Thomas M. Gibbons Arts Sciences A.B. Economics 330 Christopher J. Giblin Linda M. Gibson Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics A.B. French Donald C. Gilbert Arts Sciences A.B. English Joann Giordano School of Management B.S. Marketing Robin E. Gitlin Peter E. Girolamo Arts Sciences School of Management B.A. Speech Comm. B.S. Accounting Speech Theater Michael P. Giunta Arts Sciences Deborah J. Glover B.A. Political Science School of Nursing Economics B.S. Nursing Cynthia L. Glowik Kerry E. Glynn School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting B.A. Psychology Economics Maureen C. Glynn Robert G. Goddu Arts Sciences School of Management B.S. Biology B.S. General Pre-Med., Philosophy Mgmt 331 Franco Eugenio Goddy Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry Kathleen A. Goggin School of Education A.B. Early Chld-Special Ed Lori L. Gold School of Education A.B. Hum Development Mark H. Goldie Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Mark J. Goldman Arts Sciences A.B. Biology Pre-Dental Steven H. Goldman School of Management B.S. Accounting Philosophy Ann E. Gonzalez Arts Sciences A.B. English Kathleen E. Goodwin Rosemary D. Gooding School of Education Arts Sciences A.B. Elem-Special A.B. Economics Education Andrea B. Gordon-Lowry Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology James V. Gorga Erin-Eileen F. Gorman School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. English Computer Science 332 Kathleen S. GrabowskiMary C. Grace Karen J. Goyette School of Education School of Education School of Management A.B. Elementary Ed. A.B. Elementary B.S. Marketing Elem-Special Education Education Jeanne M. Grady Anne K. Graeb Kathleen C. Grafe Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. English A.B. English A.B. English History Speech Communication John J. Graham, Jr. Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Geoffrey Gait Grant Elizabeth Granata School of Management School of Management B.S. Computer B.S. Economics Science mfd Anthony W. Gray Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Math., Pre- Med. Cheryl D. Gray Christopher A. Green Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Sociology B.S. Finance Speech Communication Marketing 333 John W. Green Richard B. Green Robbin A. Greene School of Management School of Management School of Education B.S. Accounting B.S. Computer A.B. Bern-Special Computer Science Science Education Linda Greenfield School of Education A.B. Elementary Education David K. Greenwood Edward A. Gregory School of Management School of Management B.S. Accounting B.S. Marketing Bro. Thomas P. Arts Sciences A.B. History Griffen Thomas G. Griffin Arts Sciences A.B. History Janet M. Griffiths School of Nursing B.S. Nursjng Edward P. Grimes Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Dianne M. Gronberg School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Michael J. Grover School of Management B.S. Computer Science M. Nan Guastamachio James F. Guerra Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science A.B. Political Science English Philosophy Ana M. Gutierrez Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Maureen F. Gutowski Arts Sciences A.B. English Speech Communication 334 Janet M. Haas School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Walter J. Hackett Arts Sciences A.B. Economics William B. Hager Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy Psychology Kent M. Hakanson Arts Sciences B.S. Political Science Diana K. Hakim Arts Sciences A.B. Studio Art Brian Hale Peter J. Haleas School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. A.B. English Jayne A. Hall Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Economics Kathleen M. Hall Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Nancy E. Hall School of Management B.S. Marketing Patricia A. Halligan School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Oianne K. Hamel School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Carol L. Hamilton Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Paul C. Hammer Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Donna R. Handanyan School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Patricia A. Hanlon Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science History 335 Karen E. Harkins School of Nursing B.S. Nursing William K. Harmuth School of Management B.S. Economics I i John Patrick Harrigan Marie A. Harrigan School of Management School of Management B.S. General B.S. Accounting Mgmt Joseph L. Hanney Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy Psychology Maryrose Hanrahan John F. Hannon Arts Sciences Margaret E, Hansen School of Management A.B. History Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting Speech Communication A.B. English Steven C. Hansen Margo M. Hanson School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. English Computer Science 336 John F. Harkins Joseph F. Harkins School of Management School of Management B.S. Accounting B.S. Finance Ellen C. Hart Mary L. Hart Richard D. Haskell Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science B.S. Accounting A.B. Psychology Economics Computer Science Mathematics John F. Hastings School of Management B.S. Economics Accounting f 1 | ic t m a m t MA hi David S. Hatem Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Wayne G. Harris Michael J. Harrington School of Education School of Management B.A. Sp B.S. Marketing Ed Alt Envmnt Peter L. Hatem Stephen F. Hatfield George H. Hauenstein School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Economics B.S. Finance A.B. Political Science Kathleen M. Harrison Catherine E. Hart Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science A.B. English Philosophy 337 Thomas W. Havens Gregg D. Hayden Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Economics A.B. Economics James R. Hayes Arts Sciences B.S. Mathematics Raymond B. Hayes Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Lesley S. Hazel School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Luann A. Hazerjian School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Howard B. Headden Daniel T. Heffernan School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Aqcounting A.B. Economics Marketing History Elizabeth M. Heffernan Robert P. Hehir School of Nursing Arts Sciences B.S. Nursing A.B. Sociology Arturo F. Heinsen School of Management B.S. Computer Science 338 Linda A. Hendricks Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Joan E. Henn Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Thomas J. Hennessey Richard J. Hennessey Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Political A.B. Economics Science Maria B. Henriquez Elizabeth A. Henry Gail V. Henry Arts Sciences School of Education Arts Sciences A.B. Economics A.B. Sp A.B. Mathematics Ed ' I Alt Envmnt Anne E. Herlihy School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Julie A. Heisel Arts Sciences Louis W. Helmuth A.B. Political Science Arts Sciences Economics A.B. Political Science Al Phonse A. Hemond Carol Henderson Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics A.B. Sociology 339 Julia A. Herrick Angel A. Herrera School of Education Brian J. Hess School of Management A.B. Elementary Arts Sciences B.S. General Mgmt Education A.B. English Timothy A. Heydinger Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy Theology John A. Hibbard Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Carolyn J. Hickey Arts Sciences A.B. French Mary E. Hickey School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Helen M. Higley Arts Sciences B.A. English Political Science Anne M. Hines Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Pre-Medical Lori B. Hirshberg Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Alice Ho School of Management B.S. Finance 340 Diane M. Hodapp School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Spanish Gabriele R. Hoef Arts Sciences A.B. Biology Pre-Medical William J. Hoffman Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry Pre-Medical Joyce A. Hogan Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Susan A. Hogan School of Education A.B. Bern. Ed. Early Childhood Suzanne B. Hogan Arts Sciences A.B. Economics John C. Holland School of Management Elisabeth W. Holler B.S. Finance Arts Sciences Accounting A.B. Sociology Mary E. Hollingworth Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Scott C. Holmes Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Philosophy Barbara J. Holt Peter A. Holt School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance A.B. English Accounting 341 Joseph L. Homza Eileen M. Holton Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Political Science B.S. Marketing Philosophy Kevin G. Honan Arts Sciences B.S. Political Scienc Winnie Wn Hong Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Evelyn F. Hopkins Arts Sciences A.B. English Mary C. Hopkins Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Jill S. Hornig Edward C. Hough Charlene C. Arts Sciences School of Management Hovanasian A.B. History B.S. Marketing Arts Sciences English A.B. 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Jensen Louis R. Jeraci Carmel Marie Jeudy School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting A.B. Romance Computer Science Language 345 Jane E. Johnedis Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Philosophy Bruce C. Johnson Arts Sciences A.B. English Karen I. Johnson School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Laura M. Johnson School of Education B.A. Sp Ed Alt Envmnt Marjorie L. Johnson School of Education Robert M. Johnson A.B. Elem. Ed. Arts Sciences Early Childhood A.B. History Daniel F. Jones Carolyn A. Jordan School of Management School of Nursing B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing 346 Taffy J. Jowdy Peter G. Joyal Alexander M. Joyce David T. Joyce School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management B.S. Finance B.S. General A.B. History B.S. Accounting Mgmt Economics Maureen P. Joyce Margaret T. Julian School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. A.B. Sociology John W. Jurgensor Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Lawrence A. Kane Arts Sciences A.B. Germanic Studies Michael P. Kamp Robert M. Kadlick Robyn M. Kaminski Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. Political B.S. Accounting A.B. English Science Michael Kane Eric J. Kaplan Zuhdi Karagjozi Cynthia L. Karas Stephanie A. Karol School of Management School of Management School of Management School of Education Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting B.S. Marketing A.B. Elementary A.B. English Marketing Education 347 Elizabeth Karys Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Janice M. Kashishian Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. Speech Theater Econ. F. Donald Kasica School of Management B.S. Accounting M 1 1 : . m Barbara S. Kasowitz School of Education A.B. Elementary Education Claudia G. Katze Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Anne T. Kavanagh School of Management B.S. Marketing Finance Stephanie Kay William F. Kavanagh Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Economics B.S. Accounting Mathematics Joseph S. Kayne School of Management B.S. Economics Computer Science Carolyn T. Kealey Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Thomas J. Kearns Francis W. Keating School of Management School of Management B.S. Computer Science B.S. Accounting Marketing 348 MaryJane Keating Richard J. Keating School of Management School of Management John T. Keenan B.S. Computer B.S. Marketing School of Management Science General Mgmt B.S. Marketing Sarah M. Keenan Arts Sciences A.B. History Brett C. Kellam Susan M. Kelleher School of Management School of Nursing B.S. Economics B.S. Nursing Anne P. Kelley Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Donna M. Kelley School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Stephen R. Kelley Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Anne M. Kelly Brian E. Kelly Ellen M. Kelly School of Education School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. Bern. Ed. B.S. Finance A.B. Sociology Elem-Special Education Political Science 349 Kathleen M. Kelly Leanne Kelly Nancy B. Kendall Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Robert W. 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Marketing 352 Kimberly Ann Klein Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Margaret M. Klise Arts Sciences A.B. English Kathleen M. Knapp Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Stephen E. Knoerr Arts Sciences A.B. English Political Science Richard R. Knowles Arts Sciences A.B. History k Political Science Leslie A. Kobylinski Jill M. Kollins Arts Sciences Christine M. Kokenge Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Speech Communication A.B. Economics Communication ► : C : Edwina M. Kominski Edward G. Kornack School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting B.S. Biology Economics Pre-Medical Nancy M. Koscher Arts Sciences A.B. Economics English Dana Emily Koszeghy School of Management B.S. Marketing 353 Mary-Jean Koutnik School of Education A.B. Bern-Special Education Henry S. Kowal Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Economics Kevin J. Kraska Nancy A. Krawczyk School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science A.B. Psychology Accounting Sociology Mary Veronica J. 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Nursing Rosanne Landers Arts Sciences A.B. History Brian R. Landry School of Management B.S. Marketing 355 Christopher Lane Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science John H. Lane Paul M. Lane School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. English John G. Langan Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry Mm Joseph P. Lanham Robert J. Lanney Anthony J. Lanza Karen A. Lapnow Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Education A.B. Political A.B. Speech Comm. B.S. Computer A.B. Elem-Special Science History Science Education James J. Larkin Denise L. Larkin School of Management School of Management B.S. Operations Mgmt. B.S. Accounting Marketing Peter J. Larson Christopher J. Lauber School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Speech Computer Science Communication 356 Kathryn E. Lauer Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. English Timothy G. Laughlin School of Management B.S. Marketing Beverly L. Lavally School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Jody A. Lawrence Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical 1 Daniel F. Leary Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Stephen J. LeBlanc Parise M. LeBoeuf Elisa A. LeClair School of Management School of Nursing School of Nursing B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing Howard Y. Lee Lillian E. Lee Samuel C. Lee School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting A.B. History 357 Cyndi Miller, Rhea Flannery and Margaret Murphy Carol M. Legner Richard E. Leibiger Mary M. Lemieux School of Management School of Management Madeline A. Leighton Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science B.S. Computer Arts Sciences A.B. Political Accounting Science A.B. History Science Christine M. Leonard Deborah A. Leonard School of Management School of Nursing B.S. Finance B.S. Nursing D. Marcia LePera Virginia A. Lermann School of Education Arts Sciences A.B. Special Education A.B. Philosophy Frederick P. Lescher Arts Sciences A.B. History Mary C. Lesinski Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Psyc. Pre-Dental Karen M. 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Logiudice James W. Logue Arts Sciences School of Management B.S. Biology B.S. Accounting Brian K. London Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology English Kathryn M. Long Stephen Long School of Management School of Management B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting Ana M. Lopez Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Karen A. Loughlin Arts Sciences A.B. History Henry P. Lubas School of Management B.S. Computer Science Accounting 360 Cheryl L. Lydon School of Education A.B. Elementary Education Katherine F. Lynch Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Kathryn E. Lynch Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Robert W. Lynch Arts Sciences A.B. History Economics Thomas K. Lynch School of Management B.S. Finance Computer Science Marjorie E. Lubben School of Management Jeffrey Lucier B.S. Marketing Arts Sciences Finance A.B. English John M. Lucke School of Management B.S. Marketing Teresa R. Luckhowec Raissa C. Lupjan School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Studio Art Robert Lyberopoulos School of Management B.S. General Mgmt Political Science 361 Shelley A. Lyons Arts Sciences B.S. Political Science Mary L. Mackin Jane M. MacCormack Anthony M. Macinanti School of Education School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. Elementary B.S. Finance A.B. Mathematics Education Daniel R. MacMaster Patricia A. MacKinnon Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Political Science B.S. Marketing Economics Alicia J. Maddaleni Daryl J. Madden School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Mathematics Susan M. Brown Madden School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Suzanne M. Maggio Arts Sciences A.B. English Jean M. Maguire Kevin P. Maher School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance B.S. Geology Economics Geophysics 362 Eugene D. Mahoney Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology John P. Mahoney Arts Sciences B.S. Economics Nancy M. Malacaria School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Katherine A. Malach Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Stephen Malachowski Ismael N. Maldonado Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science B.S. Chemistry Speech Communication Pre-Medical Justin C. Mallahan Cathy A. Mallowes John A. Malioy School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Romance A.B. English Language Michael P. Malioy Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Ellen E. Maloney Peter M. Maloney School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Psychology English 363 Richard G. Maloney Jolaine Mann School of Management Deborah A. Mancini Arts Sciences B.S. General School of Management A.B. Speech Mgmt B.S. Marketing Theater John R. Mannebach Stephen J. Manzik Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science B.S. Chemistry Economics William A. Mara School of Management B.S. Accounting Computer Science David W. Marby Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Claude A. Marini Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Denise A. Marcy Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Diane C. Margison School of Management B.S. Economics Deborah M. 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Maxwell School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting B.S. Chemistry Pre-Dental Mark T. Mayer School of Management B.S. Accounting Finance Catherine A. Mayo School of Education Jodi A. Mayo A.B. Elementary Ed. Arts Sciences Elem-Special Education A.B. Sociology Donald T. McAuliffe Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry Pre-Medical Joan M. McBean School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education 366 Mary C. McCarthy Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology English Mary K. McCarthy Arts Sciences A.B. Studio Art Susan M. McCarthy Michael J. McCarthy Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Speech Commu. B.S. Economics English Melanie Y. McClendon John M. McConville Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Economics A.B. Psychology Economics William J. McCool, Jr. Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Mark McBride Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Donna M. McCabe Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy Speech Communication Brian A. McCarthy Gerald F. McCarthy School of Management School of Management B.S. General B.S- Marketing Mgmt Finance 367 Paula A. McDonald Joan M. McDonnell School of Management School of Management B.S. Marketing B.S. General Mgmt Cathryn M. Denis J. McElllgott McDonough Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science A.B. English Philosophy Deborah McCormack Matthew J. McCormick Arts Sciences Joan C. McCormack School of Management Peter A. McCourt B.S. Chemistry Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science School of Management Mathematics A.B. English Marketing B.S. Accounting Kathleen T. McCready John R. McCullough Maura Ellen School of Nursing School of Management McCullough B.S. Nursing B.S. Finance Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. Mary F. McDonald Arts Sciences A.B. English 368 Susanna E. McGlew George L. McGoldrick Arts Sciences B.S. Geophysics Geology Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Economics Karen J. McGovern Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Kathleen M. McGovern School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Keith W. McGrath School of Management B.S. Finance Economics Margaret E. McGrory School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Kevin M. McGuire Arts Sciences A.B. Economics English Mary E. McGurkin School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Kathleen McGahan Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Michael J. McGarry School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing Jeanne M. McGarvie Arts Sciences A.B. Economics James M. McGinn School of Management B.S. Marketing 369 Anne E. McHugh Thomas J. McKenna Kathleen A. McHale School of Management Brenda M. McKay Kathleen A. McKenna Arts Sciences Sheila McKeon School of Education B.S. Finance School of Management Arts Sciences A. B. History Arts Sciences A.B. Special Education Organizational Studies B.S. Marketing A.B. Psychology Political Science B.S. History Brenda M. McLaughlin John J. McLaughlin School of Education Arts Sciences A.B. Elementary A.B. Economics Education John J. McLaughlin Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Sociology Maureen A. McLaughlinGrace M. McLoughlin Karen L. McLoughlin Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Biology A.B. Economics A.B. Political Science Pre-Med.. English English 370 Kevin T. McLoughlin Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Political Science Harold B. McNabb Arts Sciences A.B. English Economics Carol A. McMahon School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Joseph A. McMahon School of Management Kevin A. McMahon John G. McManus B.S. Acvunting School of Management Arts Sciences Computer Science A.B. Accounting A.B. Economics Peter S. McMullen School of Management B.S. Marketing Catherine McNally Arts Sciences A.B. History Kathy A. McNamara Kathleen M. McNulty Ellen J. McPadden Charles H. McPherson School of Management School of Nursing School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing B.S. Accounting A.B. History 371 Ellen K. Mehne Stavros G. Meimarides Peter A. Melendez Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Spanish A.B. Political Science B.S. Marketing Leslie A. Melkonian Gina S. Mellace School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science A.B. Economics Marketing Michael C. Mello School of Management B.S. Accounting John J. McSweeney Arts Sciences Judith A. McVeigh A.B. Political Science School of Education French A.B. English Julie M. Mead School of Management B.S. Accounting Frederick A. Meagh er Susan M. Meek Arts Sciences School of Nursing A.B. Economics B.S. Nursing Philosophy Thomas J. Megale School of Management B.S. Accounting 372 Michael T. Melloy Arts Sciences A.B. History Economics L. Armand Menegay School of Management Anne M. Meras B.S. Finance Arts Sciences Computer Science A.B. English Janice E. Mercuric- Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Meredith F. Meyer Arts Sciences B.S. Geology Jennifer A. Meyers Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy Theology Christine E. Mielach Arts Sciences A.B. History Spanish Nancy M. Miele School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Jane Ann Mileszko School of Management B.S. Marketing Anthony Joseph Milia Alan W. Milinazzo School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.A. History Karen A. Millar School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 373 Paul R. Minkin Kathleen Ann Minton John S. Minelli School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. English B.S. Biology Computer Science Speech Communication Lucille B. Miola Alison M. Mitchell School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. English John P. Mitchell School of Management B.S. Accounting Clare E. Miller School of Education A.B. Hum Development Cynthia A. Miller Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Douglas A. Miller School of Management K B.S. Finance Economics Edward D. Miller, Jr. Eugene Miller James J. Millerick Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. English B.S. Marketing A.B. Studio Art Economics 374 Miroya J. Monsour Jay Monaco Margaret E. Monahan Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Biology B.S. Computer Science A. B. English Pre-Med. Psychology Beverly K. Moore Arts Sciences A.B. Spanish Darcy P. Morales Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Susan H. Mitchell Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Economics Bruce H. Moeckel Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry Cynthia A. Mollo Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. English Nancy A. Molloy Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Patrice A. Molloy Arts Sciences A.B. English MaryJean Moltenbrey Arts Sciences B.S. Political Science Pre-Medical 1 375 Stanley E. Moraski, Jr. Mary A. Moran Arts Sciences Mary-Beth Morcone Victoria M. Moreno Arts Sciences B.S. Biology School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. History Chemistry, Pre-Dental B.S. Marketing A.B. English Barbara A. Moriarty Scott A. Morin Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Political B.S. Mathematics Science Valerie A. Morra School of Education A.B. Efem-Special Education Donna M. Morris Denise M. Morris Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Economics B.S. Marketing Political Science Kathleen C. Morris Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Terri L. Morris School of Education A.B. Bern. Ed. Early Childhood 376 Marina J. Moyer School of Education A.B. Bern-Special Education Martha Ann Moynihan Mark L. Mucci Diane S. Mueller School of Education Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Elem-Special A.B. Political Science B.S. Marketing Education Mathematics Operations Mgmt. Kathryn B. Mulcahy Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy Political Science Joseph J. Muldoon Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Edward M. Mulherin Catherine A. Mullane School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Political Science English Robert C. Moscati Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Peter J. Moskowitz Arts Sciences A.B. English James D. Moss Jama S. Moy School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Economics A.B. Sociology 377 Karen A. Murphy Gerald Murphy Judith A. Murphy School of Education School of Management School of Management A.B. Hum Developmen. B.S. Accounting B.S. Marketing Economics Mark W. Murphy Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science History Nancy E. Murphy School of Education A.B. Speech Comm. Secondary Education Jayne M. Mullen Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics John F. Mulqueen Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Ann B. Murphy School of Management B.S. Accounting Computer Science Brian F. Murphy Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication David P. Murphy Edmund J. Murphy School of Management School of Management B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting 378 Robert E. Murray Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Theology Marc A. Myrin Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Economics Claire M. Nachazel Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Brenda L. Nadeau School of Nursing B.S. Nursing John R. Nadolny School of Management B.S. Accounting Paul T. Murphy Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Suzanne E. Murphy School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Suzanne M. Murphy Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Kevin W. Murray Mary Murray Philip J. Murray School of Management School of Education Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science AS. Human B.S. Economics Organizational Studies Development 379 Kenneth B. Nelson Arts Sciences B.S. Geology Geophysics Pamela A. Neronha School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Michael J. Neuberger Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Kenneth P. Namnoum Cosmo Nardella Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Political A.B. Italian Science Pre-Medical Paul S. Nash Jean M. Nash Arts Sciences School of Management B.S. Biology B.S. Accounting Pre-Medical A Catherine J. Natoli Joanna Natsis School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance A.B. Art History Psychology 380 Kerry E. Nee Arts Sciences B.S. Political Science Jo-Anne Nelson Arts Sciences B.A. Speech Communication UNDERGRADUATE REGISTRATION PROCEDURES 1. PICK UP FINANCIAL CLEARANCE U I 2. IF YOUR FINANCIAL ACCOUNT IS PAID IN FULL, YOUR CARD WILL BE VALIDATED (STAMPED) 3. IF YOUR ACCOUNT IS NOT PAID IN H FULL, m THE CASHIER - OR QUESTION YOUR BALANCE AT THE STUDENT ACCOUNTS DESK. 4. RETAIN YOUR STAMPED FINANCIA CLEARANCE CARD AND TURN IN TO THE REGISTER IN GASSON HAL — ■ Thao A. Nguyen Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Physics John H. Nicholson Andrea B. Nicolazzo School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Sociology Jeanne E. Nightingale School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ife. UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL REGISTRATION Rm.211 Diane J. Nobile Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Adria E. Noble Arts Sciences A.B. Spanish Brenda C. Nevins Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical William G. Nevins Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Philosophy Laurie J. Nolan Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Speech Communication Martina F. Nolan School of Management B.S. Accounting ! Cathy S. New Arts Sciences A.B. English Margaret E. Newell Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Mary P. Nolan Robert W. Nolan School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting B.S. Biology Computer Science Pre-Medical Mary J. Norbert School of Education A,B. Secondary Education, English Roberta L. Novak James W. Novello School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Economics Deborah L. Nowlan School of Education A.B. Elementary Education Leonard T. Nuara Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Economics Richard E. Nunez Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Anne D. O ' Brien Carol A. O ' Brien David M. O ' Brien School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing A.B. English Greek John J. O ' Brien School of Management B.S. Accounting 382 Joseph G. O ' Brien Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology Pre-Med., Biology Kevin P. O ' Brien Arts Sciences A.B. History Laura A. O ' Brien Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Psychology Linda A. O ' Brien Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Maryellen T. O ' Brien School of Education A.B. Hum Development Maureen K. O ' Brien School of Management B.S. Accounting Nancy L. O ' Brien School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Patricia A. O ' Brien Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Thomas P. O ' Brien Brian J. O ' Connell School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting B.S. Psychology Marketing Biology, Pre-Med. Cathleen A. O ' Connell Eileen M. O ' Connell Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. English A.B. Political Science Speech Communication 383 James G. O ' Connell Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Paul T. O ' Connell School of Education A.B. Hum Development Christiane C. O ' Connor Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry English, Pre-Med. Daniel J. O ' Connor Ellen T. O ' Connor Francis M. O ' Connor School of Management School of Management School- of Management B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing Jeremiah O ' Connor Michael T. O ' Connor Kathleen O ' Donnell School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting B.S. Biology mil 1 Nancy G. O ' Donnell Arts Sciences A.B. English Timothy J. O ' Donnell Edward J. O ' Hara School of Management School of Education B.S. Economics A.B. Elementary Education 384 Mary Catherine O ' Heir John F. O ' Hara Maureen O ' Hara Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management A.B. Romance B.S. Accounting B.S. Marketing Language, French Rosemary P. O ' Kane John J. O ' Keefe School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. History Sheila R. O ' Keeffe Arts Sciences A.B. History Sociology Kevin A. O ' Laughlin Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Sheila O ' Leary Arts Sciences A.B. History Joseph F. O ' Loughlin Arts Sciences A.B. English Patricia A. O ' Malley Kathleen M. O ' Neil Michael A. O ' Neil Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Political B.S. Biology A.B. English Science Psychology, Pre-Med. Mathematics 385 Kevin P. O ' Neill Kathleen M. O ' Neill Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Speech B.S. Accounting Communication Patricia A. O ' Reilly Brendan J. O ' Rourke School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Mktg., Gen. Mgmt.A.B. English Organizational Studies Philosophy Christopher G. O ' Rourke Arts Sciences A.B. History, English John C. O ' Rourke Arts Sciences A.B. English Mary J. O ' Rourke School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Catherine O ' Sullivan Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Sociology Gail M. Ockerbloom Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Theology Thomas M. Odenbach Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Peter L. Ohrenberger Andrew O ' Lear School of Management School of Management B.S. Computer Science B.S. Marketing Marketing 386 Robert H. Ouellette Brian J. Pace Margaret M. Otto School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management B.S. Accounting B.S. Biology B.S. Marketing Computer Science Pre-Medical Karen J. Pacella School of Education A.B. Spanish M ' ■ K lM Hi M mm V ...J | ' 1 all hW wfl 1 si i ■ ■ ' ' • - ' B Br A J ¥ M i J 1 H Efren M. Pagan Susan J. Page School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Psychology Susan D. Paglia Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Sociology Massimo Palladino School of Management B.S. Computer Science Richard J. Oliveri Patti A. Olson School of Management School of Education B.S. Computer A.B. Elem-Special Science Education Christine M. Oltheten Daniel E. Orodenker Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Biology A.B. History Psychology 387 Edward S. Panek Arts Sciences A.B. Economics James A. Pangakis Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Louis C. Papadellis School of Education A.B. Secondary Education, History Rosalind M. Paracchini Arts Sciences A.B. History Lisa J. Pardales Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Brenda A. Parisi School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Anne M. Palmer School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Laura J. Palmer Diane Palombi School of Management School of Nursing B.S. Finance B.S. Nursing Nelson Pan Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Pre-Dental Robert J. Panaro Cynthia Panas School of Management School of Management B.S. Finance B.S. Economics Accounting Marketing 388 Marc J. Pascucci James P. Pasciuto Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Speech B.S. Marketing Communication Jane A. Passanisi Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry Mathematics Teresa J. Passanisi Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Sociology Ajay Pathak Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Marie A. Parti Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Sociology Alice J. Pearce Arts Sciences Eileen T. Pearson Denise E. Pedulla A.B. School of Management School of Nursing Speech Communication B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing Lynne Peirce Michael R. Pellegrini Linda F. Pelliccia School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science B.S. Biology A.B. Economics 389 Holly J. Perpall Arts Sciences Elena K. Perrello B.S. Chemistry Arts Sciences Mathematics, Pre-Med. A.B. Psychology John L. Perry Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Med.. Philosophy John A. Petragfia Thomas H. Petrides School of Education Arts Sciences A.B. Elem-Special Ed. A.B. Psychology Elementary Education Bettina A. Pels Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Dental Douglas A. Penta Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Debbie Perillo School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Pamela M. Perkins Arts Sciences A.B. Economics 390 Elizabeth J. Perna School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Joseph A. Perna School of Management B.S. Computer Science Debra A. Piazza School of Education A.B. Hum Development Judith A. Picard Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Ralph G. Picardi School of Management B.S. Accounting Thomas I. Piderit Arts Sciences A.B. Po litical Science Economics David C. Pierce Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Joseph A. Pierce Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy History Elizabeth A. Petrie School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Kevin M. Pfau School of Management B.S. Accounting Computer Science John M. Pfeiffer Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology Paul V. Phelan School of Management B.S. Accounting General Management Suzanne Patricia Phelan Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Carol A. Piantedosi School of Management B.S. Accounting 391 Linda A. Pierce School of Education A.B. Hum Development Daria V. Pietkiewicz Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Jeffrey E. Pietrzyk Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science i Steven J. Pimental Doreen B. Pina School of Management School of Education B.S. Finance A.B. Sp Ed Alt Envmnt Michael V. Pinelli School of Management B.S. Computer Science Noel M. Pini School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Laura J. Pinkham School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Charles R. Piscia Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Economics James R. Pitt Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Barbara H. Placco Arts Sciences A.B. English Elizabeth M. Plaskon School of Management B.S. Marketing 392 Frances A. Pou Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Kathleen E. Power Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Mary E. Powers Arts Sciences A.B. History Robert P. Powers Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Stephen J. Powers Stephen J. Powers School of Management School of Management B.S. Marketing B.S. Computer Science Accounting Diane L. Plomaritis Arts Sciences A.B. English Robin J. Plunkett Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Walter J. Pochebit School of Management B.S. General Mgmt V ■ ■ - 1 gd 1 j Debra A. Polhamus Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Paula D. Polito Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication William G. Popeo Arts Sciences B.A. Economics 393 Susan Stately Powers Matthew J. Poznar School of Education Arts Sciences A.B. Elementary A.B. Political Education Science Alejandra M. Praddaude Arts Sciences A.B. Economics David J. Prokopchak David B. Prokop Arts Sciences James J. Provenzano School of Management A. B. Psychology Arts Sciences B.S. Economics Pre-Dental B.S. Biology Janet H. Puis Judith E. Puschak Arts Sciences School of Education B.A. Political Science A.B. Elem-Special History Education Eleanor J. Quealey School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Marie Priftis Anthony J. Princiotta Paul J. Principato School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Economics A.B. Political Political Science Science 394 Elizabeth A. Quigley School of Management Ann M. Quinn B.S. General Arts Sciences Mgmt A.B. English Isabelle A. Quinn School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Lisbeth C. Quinn Margaret A. Quinn Thomas D. Quinn School of Management School of Management School of Management B.S. Accounting B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting Anthony N. Racanelli Leo A. Racine School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Psychology Kathleen L. Racz Michael F. Radding Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology A.B. Theology Speech Communication Mark W. Radulski Arts Sciences A.B. Economics 395 James J. Rafferty Richard T. Rafferty School of Management School of Education B.S. Economics A.B. Hum Marketing Development Linda A. Raftery Richard J. Ragany William J. Ragosa School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting B.S. Physics Sara M. Ramirez Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Jose A. Ramos Martha M. Ramos Stephen G. Rand Catherine M. Ranzini John F. Rauchut P. Ingrid Rawlins Arts Sciences School of Education School of Management School of Nursing Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Biology A.B. Elementary B.S. Computer B.S. Nursing A.B. Economics A.B. Psychology Pre-Dental Education Science 396 Gary S. Raymond Colleen M. Ready School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Political Marketing Science Janice B. Reale Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Philosophy Kristine A. Ellen M. Redmond Recktenwald School of Education School of Management A.B. Elementary B.S. Computer Science Education Richard R. Redmond School of Management B.S. Accounting Economics Maura A. Regan William K. Reidy Brendan K. Reilly David A. Reilly Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Political A.B. Economics A.B. Mathematics A.B. Mathematics Science Pre-Medical Henry M. Reilly James M. Reilly School of Management School of Management B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting 397 Ronald J. Rescigno Arts Sciences Lisa M. Rich B.S. Biology Arts Sciences Pre-Med., Psychology A.B. Spanish Anne M. Richard Arts Sciences A.B. English Economics Daniel C. Richards Denise E. Richards School of Management School of Nursing B.S. Marketing B.S. Nursing James W. Richardson Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Mark M. Reilly Robert K. Reilly Margaret M. Reilly School of Management School of Management School of Management B.S. Finance B.S. Accounting B.S. Economics Economics Economics DEBORAH ANN FINE November 8, 1958 - May 29, 1980 My day has become a fraction happ ier ever since I realized that nothing is exactly the way I would like it to be. This is simply the way life is — and there goes one battle I don ' t have to fight anymore. — Hugh Prather This quote is reflective of the positive attitude Debbie shared with those around her throughout her illness. It was one of the many gifts she left her friends and family as she faced the end of her life. Though Debbie is deeply missed, she leaves behind many happy memories. Elizabeth Erin Reiss Pauline E. Renehan Patrick R. Renna School of Management School of Management School of Management B.S. Finance B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing 398 Irina Z. Rieser Arts Sciences A.B. Romance Languages James Clifford Rigby Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Dental David R. Riggert School of Mana gement B.S. Finance Economics Susan M. Riley Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry Pre-Medical Edward Rishmany Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Catherine R. Rising School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Deborah Ann Fine Domenic A. Rizzo Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Dental Laureen A. Rizzo School of Education A.B. Elementary Ed-Spch Sci Kathleen A. Robin School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Barbara A. Robinson Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Spanish David J. Robinson Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Political Science David M. Roccosalva School of Management B.S. Economics 399 Stephen M. Roche School of Management Joan E. Rockett B.S. General School of Nursing Management B.S. Nursing Daysi Rodriguez Angeles T. Rodriguez School of Education Arts Sciences A.B. Secondary A.B. Sociology Education Edward A. Rodriguez School of Management George E. Rodriguez B.S. Marketing School of Management Economics B.S. Finance Rama 0. Roell Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy Political Science Joseph J. Rogers Julia B. Roll School of Education School of Education A.B. Secondary Ed. A.B. Elementary Speech Communication Ed-Spch Sci Maria Roman Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Political Science Stephen J. Romano Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Robert A. Romeo Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Philosophy Kathleen McNulty Rooney Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. Robin J. Roos School of Education A.B. Elementary Education John M. Rose Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. Speech Theater Thomas L. Rose School of Management B.S. Finance 400 Geoffrey M. Ross Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Nancy C. Roth School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Alan M. Roth School of Management B.S. Finance Economics Ronald S. Roulinavage Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Kevin N. Rowell Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Joseph R. Roy School of Management Anthony P. Rua Patricia A. Rudden Dorothy A. Ruegger Joanne T. Ruel B.S. Marketing School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences School of Nursing Accounting B.S. Accounting B.S. Human Resources A.B. Psychology B.S. Nursing Carolyn M. Ryan George P. Ryan Mary C. Ryan Mary D. Ryan Mary K. Ryan Patrick J. Ryan Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Economics B.A. Economics A.B. English A.B. English A.B. English A.B. Psychology Economics 401 Alice K. Salemme Roger F. Ryan Bessie A. Sacco Arts Sciences John Carlo Salvaggio Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Arts Sciences A.B. Economics A.B. Psychology Sociology A.B. Economics Ann Marie Sammartino School of Nursing B.S. Nursing   . ' — Amy E. Sampson Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Oswaldo J. Sandoval Marianne T. Sannella Arts Sciences School of Nursing A.B. Sociology B.S. Nursing ' ; ' A r : ' (8. m fife- - Patrick Santiago Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Peter J. Santini Arts Sciences B.S. Physics ttii i Catherine A. Santoro Thomas W. Santos Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology A.B. Speech Theater 402 Jean-Marie Saporito Charles R. Sarno School of Nursing Arts Sciences B.S. Nursing A.B. History John F. Saunders Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. Pol. Science, Eng. William R. Scala Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Kathy C. Scanlon School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Carol E. Scarpaci Susan M. Scara Arts Sciences School of Management B. S. Biology B.S. Finance Pre-Medical Kathryn E. Schaeffer George R. Schaumann Charles J. Scheid School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Speech A.B. Mathematics Communication Valerie M. Schick Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. 403 Robert J. Schlitzer Arts and Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Kim A. Schlotman John A. Schlosstein Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Speech B.S. Accounting Communication Cathleen A. Schmidt Arts Sciences Thomas N. Schmitt Lynn M. Schneidei A.B. Economics School of Management School of Nursing Psychology B.S. Human Resources B.S. Nursing Thomas F. Schneider Margaret A. Schnorr Arts Sciences School of Nursing A.B. English B.S. Nursing Lynn C. Scholan School of Education A.B. Elementary Ed-Spch Sci Regis R. Schratz Mark J. Schulte Robert G. Schumaker School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management B.S. Accounting A.B. Political Science B.S. Marketing Marketing Speech Communication 404 Brendan A. Schurr Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Claire E. Scigliano Kenneth B. Schwartz School of Nursing School of Management B. S. Nursing B.S. Marketing French Nicholas R. Scola Tyrone Scott Arts Sciences School of Management Kerrie J. Scudder A.B. Political Science B.S. Computer Arts Sciences Economics Science A.B. Studio Art Cheryl A. Seale Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Cheryl L. Sedivec Arts Sciences B.S. Geology Geophysics Carlos A. Segarra Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Karen L. Seikel Gerd Semmelroggen Jane Sestak School of Management School of Management School of Nursing B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing B.S. Nursing Accounting 405 Daniel A. Seymour Irene L. Settino Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Political B.S. Marketing Science Kathryn A. Edmund F. Shea Paula M. Shannon Shaughnes sy School of Management James E. Shea Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Finance Arts Sciences A.B. English A.B. Economics Accounting A.B. History Kathleen M. Shea Arts and Sciences A.B. History Michael P. Shea Robert M. Shea School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Political Science Economics Economics Daniel K. Sheehy Michelle A. Sheets School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance A.B. Economics Michael J. Sheridan School of Management B.S. Marketing B ■ • MM 406 Robert A. Sheridan Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Jean E. Sicard Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Psychology David B. Sherman Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Carmel A. Shields Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Eric 0. Shreder Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology John P. Shusted Arts Sciences A.B. Philosophy History Perrin E. Sibley School of Management B.S. General Mgmt Stephen E. Sideri Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Louise L. Siebert School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Gary R. Siegel Isabell Siegel Cynthia B. Siegner School of Management School of Management School of Education B.S. Accounting B.S. Computer Science A.B. Elem-Special Finance Education 407 Leonard Slap Edward Slattery School of Management Arts and Sciences B.S. Economics B.S. Biology Susan C. Small School of Education A.B. Elementary Education Ann Marie Smilgis Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Mark J. Simeola Patricia A. Silk Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Political B.S. Marketing Science Charles P. Simmons Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. Economics Pamela J. Simon Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology 408 Michael J. Sinsky Arts Sciences A.B. English Pre-Medical Marc J. Sirois Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Charlotte L. Smith Arts Sciences A.B. English Philosophy Debora A. Smith School of Education A.B. Elementary Education Francis E. Smith Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Graham M. Smith School of Management B.S. Accounting Jennifer M. Smith Jonathan Michael School of Management Smith B.S. Economics Arts Sciences Computer Science A.B. Mathematics Jylanne M. Smith Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Kenneth F. Smith Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Med., Psychology Lisa M. Smith School of Nursing B.S. Nursing William D. Smith Ellen S. Smoller School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Sociology Jonathan R. Snell Arts Sciences A.B. Economics 409 Brian G. Snow Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Med., Pre-Dental John G. Sohikian Arts Sciences A.B. History Psychology Viola M. Solomon Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Gloria Soohoo Arts Sciences A.B. English George V. Sordoni Arts Sciences A.B. Studio Art Steven F. Southworth School of Management B.S. Human Resources Computer Science me , m y K ' A ititil David E. Sowa Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Dental 410 Colin V. Soyer Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology Biology, Pre-Medical Mary E. Spatola School of Education A.B. Hum Development William J. Spaulding Elizabeth A. Spencer School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science A.B. English General Mgmt Joseph R. Sperduto School of Management B.S. Accounting Brian J. Sroub Monica L. Stanford Arts Sciences Frederick C. Stachura John P. Stack Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Psychology Speech Communication A.B. History B.S. Accounting French Janet C. Starkweather Phyllis A. Stebbins Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. French Philosophy A.B. English David G. Stein Stephanie M. Stella Arts Sciences School of Education B.A. Political Science A.B. Elementary Speech Communication Education Robert S. Stennick Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry William C. Stephanos Hermina Stephens Patricia E. Stevens School of Education School of Management Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. B.S. Marketing A.B. Sociology Secondary Education Spanish 411 Tara M. Stiglin School of Nursing B.S. Nursing James G. Stinneford Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Med., Psychology Tracy N. Stivers School of Education A.B. Hum Development John A. Stocking Susan R. Stoller Arts Sciences School of Education A.B. English A.B. Elementary Ed. Speech Communication Elem-Special Ed. Debra J. Stone Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Leslie Torin Stone Virginia T. Stone School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. General A.B. Speech Comm. Mgmt Philosophy Karyl L. Stonkas Arts Sciences A.B. English Michael T. Stuart Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Catherine E. Sturm School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Ed. Elementary Education Lourdes M. Suarez Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology 412 • r MM J .jT .; « : - • - 1 V ! C 5 9 tj i B ; Lynn M. Succow Edward Sueta Maria T. Suarez School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management B.S. Accounting A.B. Political B.S. Marketing Computer Science Science Gregory Sujack Katherine J. Sulc School of Management School of Nursing B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing Charles M. Sullivan School of Management B.S. General Mgmt Daniel J. Sullivan Edward Michael School of Management Sullivan B.S. Accounting Arts Sciences Computer Science A.B. English John D. Sullivan Karen A. Sullivan School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Computer A.B. Psychology Science Philosophy Kathleen M. Sullivan Margaret K. Sullivan School of Education Arts Sciences A.B. Special Education A.B. English Elementary Education 413 Stephen B. Sutliff Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Economics Joseph F. Sweeney School of Management B.S. General Mgmt Marketing Michael G. Sweeney Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Suzanne B. Swiney Arts Sciences A.B. Biology Psychology Mark R. Sullivan Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical MaryEllen Sullivan Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. English MarySue Sullivan Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Bradley P. Summers Arts Sciences B.S. Economics Chemistry Lisa A. Supeno Arts Sciences A.B. English James D. Supple Arts Sciences A.B. English Michael P. Surette Karen M. Sutherland School of Management School of Education B.S. Accounting A.B. Elementary Ed. Elem-Special Education 414 Kim E. Sylvestra Mark S. Switaj Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Political Science B.S. Marketing Speech Communication Marie L. Szurek Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Political Science Alan R. Tacito Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Monica Taggi Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Charlene Tagliamonte Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Computer Science Susan B. Tancuia Eric D. Tambor School of Education School of Management A.B. Elem-Special B.S. Economics Education Joseph M. Tannian School of Education A.B. Secondary Education Sharon J. Tarasevich School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Mark J. Tassinari Joseph T. Tavalone School of Management School of Management B.S. Marketing B.S. General Mgmt 415 Nancy A. Taverna Arts Sciences A.B. History Wendy J. Tay Edward S. Taylor School of Management School of Management B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting Paul D. Teague Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Michael A. Tedesco Peter J. Tehan School of Management School of Management B.S. Computer Science B.S.g . Marketing Teresa Tellia Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Mark A. Teresi Joseph L. Ternullo School of Management School of Management B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting Michael T. Terry Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Daniel M. Theriault Jeanne M. Therrien School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting B.S. Biology 416 Mary R. Thibault Bryan K. Thibault Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. English B.S. Marketing History Paula A. Thoman Arts Sciences A.B. Romance Language Henry B. Thomas Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Kevin M. Thomas Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Dental Mary E. Thomas Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Michael G. Thomas Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Economics Peter G. Thomas James G. Thomasch School of Management School of Management B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting Frank P. Thometz Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Emily M. Thornton School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education James E. Thorsen Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Economics 417 John J. Tierney Jeffrey W. Tocci Marie T. Thrasher Arts Sciences Karen E. Timmons Arts Sciences School of Nursing B.S. Biology School of Nursing B.S. Biology B.S. Nursing Pre-Medical B.S. Nursing Pre-Dental W. Paul Toland Arts Sciences A.B. Economics John C. Tomalis John G. Tomasino School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance A.B. Philosophy Political Science Charles R. Toner School of Management B.S. Accounting John P. Toohig Maureen F. Toomey School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance A.B. Mathematics Stephanie A. Toomey Stephen J. Toomey Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Economics B.S. Accounting Mathematics 418 Michele Toscani Timothy C. Tracey School of Management School of Management B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing Eugene F. Trainor Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Janet M. Treacy School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Kenneth P. Troccoli Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Sociology Kerry S. Trunkett Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Frances M. Truss Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Donna M. Tuccero Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Med., Psychology Jeanne M. Tucker Kathryn Lee Tucker School of Management School of Education B.S. Accounting A.B. Elementary Education 419 Wallace R. Turner MaryBeth Turpin School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Sociology Leslie A. Tweeton Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. Political Science Patricia A. Twohig School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Maria F. Tufo Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Jean M. Tully Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Thomas F. Tully William J. Tupper School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Computer B.S. Chemistry Science Pre-Medical Federico A. Turegano Mary K. Turnbeau Arts Sciences School of Education A.B. Economics A.B. Elementary Education 420 Glen A. Turner Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Jayne E. Turner Arts Sciences A.B. English Speech Communication Richard S. Tyrell School of Education A.B. English Paula A. Tyrrell School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Thomas Tzikas Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Deborah A. Ugolik School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Jan P. Urkevic Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Marianne Vahey Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Javier R. Valenzuela Maria I. Valderrabano Arts Sciences School of Management A.B. Political Science B.S. Accounting Economics Darlene A. Valle School of Education A.B. Elementary Education Lori Van Houten Margaret M. VanBuren Timothy P. VanDyck School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.S. Computer A.B. Theology Science 421 Deborah Vanreekum Linda E. Vecchione Kevin J. Verfaille Frank E. Viand Arts Sciences Christine D. Vareschi Marian E. Vaughan School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Comm. Arts Sciences School of Nursing A.B. Elem-Special B.S. Mathematics A.B. Political French B.S. Biology B.S. Nursing Education Pre-Med., Biology Science Richard Vietze David D. Virtue Alfred J. Vitagliano Christine L Vitiello Robert J. Voas School of Management School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing B.S. Chemistry A.B. Political Pre-Medical Science Elisa M. Volk Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Lisa R. Voltolini Arts Sciences A.B. History Anthony M. Vorlicek School of Management B.S. Accounting 422 Donna M. Walker School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Rebecca A. Walkins School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Christopher C. Walsh Arts Sciences Helen A. Walsh A.B. Speech Comm. School of Management Speech Theater B.S. Accounting James G. Walsh Arts Sciences A.B. Political Science Loretta A. Walsh Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Kevin J. Walsh Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Paula J. Walsh Patrick E. Walsh Arts Sciences School of Management B.S. Biology B.S. Marketing Psychology Robert B. Walsh Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Rosemary E. Walsh Arts Sciences A.B. Classical Studies, English Kurt H. Walter School of Management B.S. Accounting ■ssss flfflfl Joanne M. Ward School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Lisa C. Ward Margaret M. Ward School of Management School of Education B.S. Accounting A.B. Hum Development Mary I. Ward Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Philosophy Paul A. Waters Shannon M. Waters School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing A.B. Mathematics English 423 Richard A. Whalen Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Katherine K. Whang School of Management B.S. Accounting Joan Rockett, Jerome Sullivan Karen Anne Weinacht Adrianne J. Weiss Arts Sciences Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology A.B. Psychology Ellen K. Whelan School of Education A.B. Hum Development Kathryn L. White Arts Sciences B.S. Economics Marianne M. Welch Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Norman M. Welsh Arts Sciences B.S. Speech Communication Pre-Medical Anne M. Wessel Arts Sciences A.B. English Julie K. Westerman Mary E. Westgate School of Management School of Nursing B.S. General B.S. Nursing MGMT Lori A. Whalen School of Management B.S. Accounting Nick Scola, Bob Romeo 424 Maureen P. White Megan M. White School of Management School of Management B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting Nancy White Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry Norman H. White School of Management B.S. Finance Computer Science David Butler Daniel M. Wholey Michael J. Whouley Arts Sciences A.B. Political School of Management Science B.S. Marketing Philosophy Scott A. Wieler Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Leo G. Wiener Arts Sciences A.B. English Jiitlta Karen E. Wiggins Kerin A. Wilcox School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Mathematics Economics Kathleen Williamson Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Geoffrey L. Wilson Arts Sciences A.B. Theology Mathematics 425 Robert 0. Wilson Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics Dawn J. Witzel School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Xiomara Wilson School Of Nursing B.S. Nursing Robert L. Wing Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Pre-Dental Sheila B. Winn Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Communication Karen B. Witten School of Education A.B. Bern-Special Education Valerie A. Witterholt School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Stephen P. Woicik Joanne C. Wojtyto School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. English History Nancy E. Wolf Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Jack Y. Wong Sonia Wong School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science A.B. English Steven H. Wong Walter M. Wood School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Accounting A.B. Economics 426 Wendy J. Wotitzky School of Education A.B. Elementary Education Elem-Special Education Deborah Wright School of Education A.B. Elem-Special Education Mary C. Yao Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Deborah A. Yelland Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Theater Economics George Yiankos Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Stephen P. Young Arts Sciences A.B. Economics Mary K. Yingling Arts Sciences A.B. Mathematics William S. Young Arts Sciences A.B. English Joanne Ruel, Colleen Brennan, Mary Kreder Georgia Zachariades Arts Sciences Rema A. Zananiri Perry J. Zanett A.B. Political School of Nursing Arts Sciences Science B.S Nursing A.B. History Maria G. Zappala Arts Sciences A.B. Studio Art Patircia A. Zierak Arts Sciences A.B. English William A. Zona Arts Sciences A.B. History Maryann E. Zschau Arts Sciences A.B. Speech Theater Speech Communication Robert D. Azzara Arts Sciences A.B. History Arlene Gradone Fitzroy A. Patten School of Management School of Management B.S. Marketing B.S. Computer Science 427 FRESHMAN YEAR: 1977-1978 Moving in ... A new experience . . . butterflies in your stomach . . . leaving home — family, friends, your dog . . . homesick . . . smiling faces . . . friendly people . . . new roommate . . . living at Howard Johnson ' s . . . wine and cheese socials . . . F.A. groups . . . Newton Barbecue . . . waiting in lines for ID ' s and points . . . Hi, What ' s your name? Where are you from? What ' s your major? . . . climbing stairs . . . bookstore lines ... the horrors of registration . . . Is this bus going to Newton Campus or Ho Jo ' s? . . . Are you a freshman? . . . Cafeteria food (yuk!) . ... food fights . . . falling in McElroy cafeteria with your food tray as you and your turkey pot pie dinner slide through the main isle . . . hanging out in Lyons cafeteria . . . weekends start on Thursdays . . . Thursday night at the Rat . . . Rat cards . . . Pousette Dart Band-Amnesia . . . Pure Prairie League-Amy . . . Bee Gee ' s-Stayin ' Alive . . . Bob Hope comes to B.C. ... 428 Muu Jprt . . . Mary Ann ' s . . . The Hammond . . . Father ' s First . . . Molly ' s 16 oz. drinks at Happy Hour . . . studying in O ' Connell House . . . Roncalli subs (MDQ) . . . chocolate chip cookies . . . Tab . . . Beer . . . dorm parties . . . sending out for pizza at 2:00 a.m. . . . Ax murder rumor . . . Carter adminis- tration in office . . . Fight the Hike (tuition increase) . . . Save The Heights . . . Steve Martin — A wild and crazy guy . . . Mel Blanc comes to Roberts Center . . . Blizzard of 78 . . . Murray ' s . . . back- gammon . . . Saturday Night Fever . . . Disco . . . spending extra points at Snake N ' Apple grocery . . . special dinners . . . B.C. Hockey wins E.C.A.C. title . . . B.C. Football loses at Holy Cross . . . Rocky . . . Star Wars . . . lying in the sun on the Dust Bowl and Cheverus beach . . . springtime farewell to close friends . . . can ' t wait until Sopho- more year . . . 429 SOPHOMORE YEAR: 1 978-1 979 Reunited on Upper Campus . . . Gonzaga goes co-ed ... no more buses (finally) . . . feels more like home than last year . . . Animal House . . . Toga, Toga, Toga . . . B.C. Toga Party makes it to Newsweek magazine . . . Pope Paul VI dies Au- gust, 1979 — John Paul I is named successor — and dies one month later — John Paul II becomes Pope November, 1979 . . . Boston College foot- ball, season record 0-11 ... Top of the Hub for Happy Hour . . . limo races . . . Homecoming events restored . . . Stephen Stills concert . . . B.C. Alumnus Edward J. King elected Govenor of Massachusetts . . . Jim Jones — Jonestown Guyana — mass suicide . . . drinking age goes up to 20 ... more registration — sleeping over for courses . . . more lines . . . Boston Pops director Arthur Fiedler dies . . . 430 . . . Screw your roommate semi-formals . . . Gold- en Lantern (The Anthony ' s Pier Four of Boston College) . . . price of gas begins to soar — gas lines . . . screaming fights between Gonzaga and College Road . . . peeping Tom on Upper Campus . . . Three Mile Island — No Nukes — China Syn- drome . . . Deer Hunter . . . Rocky Horror Picture Show . . . Doobie Brothers — Minute by Minute . . . Jackson Browne — Running on Empty . . . Dire Straits — Sultans of Swing . . . Housing lot- tery — trying to get 4 or 6 people to live in the same apartment . . . springthaw: lying in the sun: Those who get tanned during finals, get burned in the end ... a memorable and bazaar night — Upper Cam- pus goes wild during finals — waterfights — panty raids — streaking — screaming fights — excite- ment and craziness spread throughout the cam- pus . . . spring barbecues . . . looking forward to Junior year . . . 431 JUNIOR YEAR: 1979-1980 The big move to Lower Campus; no more McElroy food . . . Apartment living — washing dishes — cooking food (and burning it!) — grocery shopping — decorating the apartment . . . Did you have a nice summer? . . . Southside Johnny concert in McHugh Forum . . . booze cruises . . . rollerskat- ing on the Boston Commons . . . Fanueil Hall . . . Disco Rollerskating . . . more registration — more lines . . . Pope John Paul ll ' s historic visit to Boston . . . B.C. Football defeats Holy Cross . . . Jane Fon- da and California Govenor Jerry Brown speak at B.C. . . . U.S. Embassy, Tehran, -Iran, seized November 4, 1979: 52 American Hostages . . . U.S. Hockey team defeats U.S.S.R. Hockey team — Winter Olympics, 1980 . . . 432 . . . Will Disco fade? — Punk Rock — New Wave . . . Former Ambassador Andrew Young visits B.C. . . . last days of Snake n ' Apple . . . new dorm being built . . . new parking garage . . . renaming of the Reservoir Apartments to Edmonds Hall . . . dedication of the Sports Complex to William J. Flynn . . . Best Wishes and Farewell to Arts and Sciences Dean Fr. Thomas P. O ' Malley . . . Pink Floyd, The Wall — Michael Jackson, Off The Wall . . . Kramer vs. Kramer . . . Apocalypse Now . . . 10 . . . Donna Summer . . . Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . . . registration time: How will your name appear on your diploma — May, 1 981 is not that far away — enjoy it while you can . . . hopes, dreams, goals — anticipation for Senior Year . . . 433 Peter C. Van Hecke, Editor in Chief James J. Leach, Business Manager Linda A. Gosselin, Managing Editor 436 Rev. John W. Howard, S.J., Faculty Advisor What a pair! Lenny Attisano 437 K. Aicher, F. Albertini, L. Attisano, B. Burke, M. Burke, B. Calyanis, P. Campanella, J. Campbell, G. Clapp, B. Clark, M. Dion, M. Ferry, T. Gorman, K. Hakanson, T. Hanss, J. Heisel, A. Kouri, C. Lauber, A. Laske, J. Leach, B. McCool, K. McGovern, J. O ' Connor, A. Parr, P. Reardon, M. Shapperle, Taso, P. Van Hecke, B. Wall, G. Walsh, J. Westerman, M. Veilleux. Greg Walsh, Alan Parr, Art Laske, Ted Hanss (bottom) 438 Greg Walsh, Darkroom Manager Alan Parr, Assistant to the Darkroom Manager 439 Mary McCarthy, Academics Editor Sheryl Bourisk, Senior Editor Cyndi Miller, Associate Senior Editor Marie Szurek, Associate Senior Editor 440 Carol Corcoran, Prologue Editor hb jm ft Ha f3f- jjjfl Hiifc; ' is fl 441 Dotty Anderson, Activities Editor 442 Debra Harrington, Patrons Editor The 1981 Sub Turn was printed by Hunter Publishing Com- pany of Winston-Saiem, North Carolina, in April of 1981. The cover material is a maroon lexotone, ungrained, with a flat screened, silk screen of a student line drawing of Gasson tower. Sub Turri is embossed in Helvetica type and silk screened. The binder is silk screened. All cover silk screening is done in rich gold. All pages are printed on 100 pound dull enamel paper with black ink. Helvetica type style is the predominant type used throughout this book. The Prologue section, pages 4-29, is set in Caledonia type. The Student Life feature articles, pages 106- 109, are set in Times Roman, as is the body copy appearing in the Patrons section, pages 448-457. The Patrons section also utilizes Shelley Allegro and Palatino type styles. The Boston section, pages 68 and 69, uses Snell Roundhand, Linotext, and Helvetica Bold Outline. Father Monan ' s letter to the graduates, page 272, is set in Melior type. The divider pages are printed on a 100 percent black back- ground with two four point tool lines running parallel to each other above the photos and through the section headline. All photos used in the dividers are four color photos. All four color photos in this book are reproduced from trans- parencies. The Hunter Publishing Company representative was Arnie Lohmann. The senior portraits were taken by Delma Studios, New York, New York. The Delma representative was John Kurd- ziel. Cover design by John C. Berry; Sports collage, pages 152- 153, by Anne Bellwoar. The song Winners (Theme from Maurie), written by Joe Raposo and published by Sargeant Music, Co. was used in the Prologue section. Kahlil Gibran ' s, The Prophet, was used in Academics on page 38, and a quote from Jonathan Livingston Seagull, by Richard Buch, appeared on page 63. Current events quotes in Student Life, on pages 110-111, are taken from Life Magazine, January, 1981, Time-Life, Inc. Photos of Jubliee 350 on pages 68-69, and of the tall ships, background for pages 70-71 , were courtesy of The Boston Globe. Photo of Ronald Reagan, page 1 1 0, was shot by United Press International, courtesy of The Boston Globe. Robert Frost photo, page 58, by Peter B. Carroll. Susan Sontag photo, page 60, by Thomas Victor. Peter Sellers photo, page 111, from United Artists, Inc. A special thanks is extended to the following people who helped make possible the production of the 1981 Sub Turri: Lucia Antonellis, Valerie Archetto, Gaye Bielski, Glenda Barnes, Tom Brooks, Paul Chotkowski, Jack Cahill, Mary Ann Clancy, Maria Conde, Joan Denatale, Judy Devito, Deborah Doyle, Janet Fryne, Luisa Frey, Kathy Gallagher, Bro. Thomas P. Griffen, C.F.X., Maureen Gutowski, James Howell, Eileen Holton, Marie Harrigan, Cathi Havican, Mary Ellen Kiggins, Chris Lauber, Di- ane Linen, Brenda Lipari, Susan Marron, Margaret Olto, Hyun-Sook Park, Carolyn Pistocchi, Pat Reardon, Mary D. Ryan, Susie Sheehan, Mike Shapperle, Carole Ventetuolo, Julie Westerman, Kate William- son, Carol Wisnom, Katie Wood, Noel Pini, Sue Sullivan, Laura Duffey, Louisse Walker, Joan McCormick, Kathy Duley, Sue Powers, John Concesion and Laurel J ones. On behalf of the staff of Sub Turri 1981, we would like to extend our thanks and gratitude to the following: Lee Pellegrini and the Boston College Communications Office. Jose Bairos, Paul Haran, and Cheryl Simcoe. UGBC Communications. The Heights, Inc., photo staff et al. The Staff of Common Ground. Bob Phelps, Executive Editor, The Boston Globe. Chris Lauber. Bos- ton College Athletics. Jane Zailskas, Reid Oslin and sports pro- motion and publicity. Jane Manning and the University Reg- istrar ' s office. Carole Wegman and the OSPAR staff. John Kurd- ziel and Jerry Schneider of Delma Studios. Dick Lowe, R.A. Hunter, and Arnie Lohmann of Hunter Publishing Company. Joe Geoffroy of Hargreaves Studios, Inc. A very special thanks to our Benefactors, Patrons and advertisers; and to the class of 1981 and their families. The Sub Turri is proud to have been availed of the services of the following persons as staff artists: Anne Bellwoar, George Karalias, and John Berry. We are especially grateful for the talent of John Berry, whose pointillism rendering, in pen and ink, of the late Father Trzaska (page 444), helped to make our tribute to him a fitting remembrance. 443 v j. Ctr-v.. ' ' ?.: ■•.• ' .■•■■■ ■•■■•, ' : .•:■- ' % ' i ' ■ ' . • ' ' r ' . ' ' .■ ' ■-. ' ■■■■■■.... ' . ' ■ E;.i ' !j; .■■■.•• -. . • S K ' .? 8 -jit ' ?: ■■ -: ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■. -■ ' ' ..£ ' ' ' ji ©? V J- ' • ' •■ ; - ' ■ •; ■■ .  ! ■■■ .-• jf ! :.-.: ' -K; ' --; , ' ,: SsiSSgas • ' ■■ ' .f ' . . ' .■-. ' i ' - ' wV-. •■ ' , ' ' ' , ' ' ■ ' ■ ' M ' - ' : - ' ' ■ ' ■. ' - ' .v ' A l tftf V ' • • • fe:-v i -: ;-«:-.-. IS- - ' ■ ' - .-. . 1. ft. ?n-v : v s£ i-; iifevf- ' i - - .. .v..: ■•...: % - ..; .i. -: : .• ■ a-:- ■ . -• .. ' ■. ' ■••■■■. • y ■■ • i ■•3r 444 Rev. John R. Trzaska, S.J. 1 924 — 1 980 ... Fr. Trzaska ' s simple confidence in me and the staff was, I suppose, the source of the fondness with which I recall him ... — Mark Sillversack, As faculty advisor to the Sub Turri for thirteen years and as a member of the Chemistry Depart- ment at Boston College, Fr. John Trzaska came in contact with a great many students. The editors with whom he worked on the yearbook each remember him in a special way. Their greatest respect for Fr. T. was that, without being meddlesome, he was invalu- able in his information and guidance. Fr. Trzaska placed a great deal of value in the ideal that one should learn from his or her own experiences. He never placed a lid on one ' s creativity, and he urged experimentation. Charles J. Weschler, Editor in chief of the 1969 Sub Turri, recalls an episode in which a group of aspiring young chemists attempted to subsidize the 1969 yearbook budget: Roger Pelissier, our managing editor and peer- less photographer, had read in one of his magazines that silver could be reclaimed from film processing. Roger and I hashed this out for several weeks and decided we could significantly improve the Sub Tur- n ' s financial position by mining silver in our dark- room operations. Joe Navin, our business mana- ger, was all for anything that brought in money, and so the three of us mentioned our intentions to Fr. T. There was a you ' ll regret this impetuousness of youth ' look on his face, but he gave us an all clear , . , Unfortunately, the process involved precipitating sil- ver ions as silver sulfide, and in several days not only the darkroom, but also most of the area around McElory 101 smelled like rotten eggs. I won ' t enumerate everything that went wrong . . . and in due course the great silver scheme was abandoned. Throughout this process, Fr. T. observed, some- times smiled, but did not butt in. I ' m sure he realized that our project was just not practical on our scale and with our facilities. However, I feel he let us try because we would probably learn something and because he did not want to place a cynical lid on our enthusiasm. He was there to answer our questions, if we asked, and to give us his help, if we asked, but at no point did he try and run the show. To my mind these are the actions of a very wise man and a very good teacher — and so he was with the Sub Turri, Fr. Trzaska, a Chemist by profession, also pos- sessed a vast knowledge of the classics, the fine arts, and classical music. Professor Robert O ' Mal- ley, a colleague of Fr. T. ' s in the Chemistry Depart- ment, recalls Father ' s love for Mozart. One anecdote recounted by members of the Jesuit community con- cerned the time when Fr. T. took the GRE ' s. Upon completing the chemistry section of the written exam, Fr. T. found that he had sufficient time remain- ing and began to leaf through the pages of the test booklet, perusing the other subjects. He then decided to work through the Fine Arts section, in which all of his knowledge was self taught. Fr. T. Scored in the highest percentile in this exam. The wisdom and knowledge of such a man as Fr. Trzaska was not fully appreciated; but what better place for a man of such talents than the yearbook, with the purpose of capturing the spirit of Boston College in a tangible form. Fr. Trzaska proved to be a source of guidance, support and information. No question was too large or too small to seek an answer from Fr. T. ; and if he did not know the answer on the spot, he would surely be found the next day with the answer. On the night of one of the last staff parties for the 1 980 Sub Turri, a Michigan State flag hanging on the dining room wall of the editor in chief ' s Mod caught the attention of Fr. T. He was puzzled by the word Tuebor which appeared as a motto on the crest of the flag. Several staff members noticed his puzzled look and questioned the mean- ing of Tuebor. He was certain that it was a Latin word, but was at a loss to define it. However, early the next day, when a few of the editors stopped down to McElroy 101, an index card was found on Paul Piontkowski ' s desk. It was a card with the Jesuit community letterhead on which Fr. T. had written out the derivation, definition, and usage of the word Tuebor, from the Latin tuero , meaning I will protect. Fr. Trzaska was indispensable to the Sub Turri not only in his capacity as faculty advisor, but also as a talented photographer. Many shots of the campus found reproduced in the yearbooks of the past thir- teen years are the product of Fr. T. ' s keen eye and artistic skill. He was constantly experimenting with lighting, subject, and composition. In particular is the extensive collection of photographs of Gasson Tow- er, taken from every imaginable angle on and off campus, under many different lighting conditions and throughout every season of the year. Few photographers were capable of capturing the seren- ity of the B.C. campus in a summer sunset quite the way Fr. T. did. The fauna and flora of the campus was also a subject which he liked, especially the gardens of St. Mary ' s Hall and his own garden which he cultivated behind his home on College Road. Perhaps one of the best influences of Fr. Trzas- ka was his fostering of Sub Turri as a place for close friendships to develop — for people to work hard together — but also for us to be independent. He hardly ever interfered. This, I think was an important experience — to be able to run a viable enterprise where you were responsible. — Heidi Schwarzbauer Brine, Editor in chief, 1975 The friendships which developed down in McElroy 101 will long be remembered by those involved in Sub Turri; and the memories of the friend many found in Fr. Trzaska will be his legacy to the future staffs. The death of one man is a tragedy. He affects your life more than you could ever realize and sud- denly he is gone . . . This is just one man ' s death which has such an effect. One man who was very important to a lot of people. Yet, his death will not be noticed outside the circle of his friends, relatives and associates. It will not be of national importance. Yet his death will leave a tremendous void which will never quite be filled. It will have a lasting effect on those who knew him. — William J. Rooney, Managing Editor, 1980 Special thanks to the following who helped with this tribute: William J. Rooney, Managing Editor, 1980 Kim White, Editor in Chief, 1978 Susan Stadolnik, Business Manager, 1976 Kenneth Brine, Managing Editor, 1976 Heidi Schwarbauer Brine, Editor in Chief, 1975 Paul M. Aloi, Editor in Chief, 1973 and 1974 James Murphy, Business Manager, 1972 Edward Tremblay, Editor in Chief, 1971 Mary Dennis Drauchok, Managing Editor, 1971 Bro. Joseph J. Britt, Editor in Chief, 1970 Charles J. Weschler, Editor in Chief, 1969 Roger Pelisser, Managing Editor, 1969 Mark Silbersack, Managing Editor 1968 445 ADS PATRONS la ewta G tm Qst wwt Photography is a magic act — a little black box that can trap people and wild animals, strange places and well-loved ones, and bring them all back home. ' It is a miracle, ' said Sir John Herschel — quoted from th e Life Library of Photography. 6y WU % °%n (Mete, ' 82 448 Our most heartfelt thank you to the following Benafactors and Patrons, for without their generous contributions, the publication of the Sub Turri would be nearly impossible. It is their support, and the faith they show in us, that gives us much needed encouragement. BENEFACTORS Mr. and Mrs. William P. Athas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bashara The Bernardo Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry Booklet, Sr. Mrs. Joseph R. Bongiorne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Botindari Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bove Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen Mr. and Mrs. William H. Branch George and Joyce Burditt Mrs. Pierre J. Butschere Mr. and Mrs. William J. Canavan Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Carelli Mr. and Mrs. John A. Casey Mr. and Mrs. William H. Casson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Chastanet Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chea Dr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Conte Mr. Leo Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. David L. Coveney Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Coyne Michael and Mary Lou Dellapa Robert and Barbara Farrell Anne L. Fenny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Festa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Flaherty Mrs. Frederick L. Galiani Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Giatras Mr. and Mrs. B. Charles Gorga Mr. and Mrs. James A. Griffiths Mr. Richard Hanousek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Harrigan Bennet John Hess, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Home Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hynes Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kavanagh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Klarides Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Krawczyk Mr. and Mrs. Doyle W. Lott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy Dr. John J. McGlew Attorney and Mrs. Ralph J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. William H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Mirabito Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Molloy Guillermo R. Morini Dr. and Mrs. Delbert P. Nachazel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Nezvman Prof, and Mrs. Thomas H. O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Owens Mr. and Mrs. James G. Perkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Petersen Dr. and Mrs. George Popp Mr. and Mrs. Roland Puton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rabbideau Mr. Nicholas Racanelli Mr. and Mrs. John R. Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Saia Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sausto Mrs. Mario Scala Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Scheid, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stein Paul and Adrienne Stella Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sueta Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Sujack Dr. and Mrs. Merrill A. Sioiney Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Timpany The Turpin Family Dr. and Mrs. David C. Van Hecke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westerman Mr. Edward Wezenski, Sr. PATRONS Ronald and Marjorie Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Arouth Thomas W. and Carol H. Auslander Dr. Trudy Bales Mrs. Bettie Bartley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bator Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Battaglia Mr. and Mrs. Gerad V. Beaudoin Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. J. Bellwoar, III Mr. and Mrs. John C. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blanchette Edwin Blumenthal Billie and George Botti Kelly and Gene Brown fyoMrfce d ewf, ' 82 I was more intent on capturing the facial expression of Joe Perry during the exciting and blistering concert than any electric instrument. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bowles Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Byrne Peter J. Byrne Joseph A. Calvino Dr. and Mrs. N. Camardese Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carney Dr. and Mrs. George E. Cartier and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Cavaliere Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Civale Dr. and Mrs. Francis L. Colpoys Mr. and Mrs. William J. Connick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Agnew Connolly Mr. and Mrs. John Conte 450 Cornacchia Family Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cornett Mrs. Josephine Cossuto Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Coy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crepeau David S. Dana Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Davidson William A. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeGiglio Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel J. DiNoia Perer S. Dokuchitz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Dooley, Jr. Ralph E. Drake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dracksdorf Mr. and Mrs. Philip Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Rovert J. Duquette Mary P. Dwyer Robert A. Eberle Joseph Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erba Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Essman Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ewing Dr. John J. Fahey and Family Mr. and Mrs. James R. Faillace Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Fanning, Jr. Mrs. Edward Farkouh Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fasulo 4y Qyf QO ' Plf ryj- Walwij 82 In the intensity of a fast paced game like basketball, one can only hope to be able to capture all that excitement in a single picture. Sports Illustrated, where were you when I finally pulled this one off? 451 Joseph and Edna Fazio Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fee, Jr. Albert C. Fellinger, Jr. The Honorable and Mrs. D.J. Ferrelli Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferro Mr. and Mrs. George K. Fink, Jr. Timothy T. Flaherty, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Floss Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Foley Mrs. Jane Cromer Fuller Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gallagher A. Keith Gallacher Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Gallant Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gaston Mr. and Mrs. John Gatarz Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gavin Dr. and Mrs. Donald P. Gazibara Mr. and Mrs. Rene E. Gendreau Aaron and Sandra Gersten Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Giblin Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Gionfriddo The Girolamo Family The Gosselin Family and Shadow Mr. and Mrs. John J. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Granata Mr. and Mrs. David Grant Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffen and Family Mr. and Mrs. James F. Guerra R. John Guggeis Edward C. Gutowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Haidinger Dr. and Charles V. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Haskell Lauretta M. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Helmuth Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holt Henry and Susan Hovanasian Mary Ivanow Mrs. Mary F. Jameson u • 4y cnw u Qjrie di, ' 84 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jandreau Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Johnedis Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Johnstone Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jurgenson Mr. and Mrs. John Karas Mr. and Mrs. William P. Keating Adelym J. Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimball Mr. and Mrs. J. P. King Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Lauri Kujanpaa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Landers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lapnow Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Larkin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Leach, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leavy 452 , , r:r £ ■ •-••■■ ■ ■-- Mount Washington Valley, New Hampshire Q no. maA rfi vman, ' 82 I ' m usually opposed to black and white sunsets, but happened to catch this one, ironically enough, at Sunset Lake in Braintree. On the ferry to Martha ' s Vineyard, seagulls come close enough to the ship to eat out of passengers ' hands. This seagull caught a gust of wind and hung motionless. 453 D ' Ambra Lescher Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Lifvendahl B. Lipinski Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Long Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lugaric Soula Lyberopoulos Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lyman, Jr. William and Dolores MacChymont Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Maddaleni Mr. and Mrs. William S. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Malloes, Jr. and Cathy C. Mann Elizabeth A. Markey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Martirano Mr. and Mrs. William R. McCarron Au ( - jame£ ( j. teacn, ' 82 Mr. Edward J. McCarthy Geraldine C. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. George McGahan John and Eileen McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McGraw Atty. and Mrs. Thomas L. McLaughlin Henry J. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. McManus Dr. and Mrs. Lee F. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Morgan F. McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. George Meimarides Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Melloy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Menez Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mielach Very often it is the less traveled places on the Boston College campus that offer the most peaceful and serene settings for taking a moment to stop and thin k, and rest. St. Mary ' s Hall. mm ,.uau. Mf W)VOTA«WVX 9Jffi Sl ; i «f (  I !- T« f V wk pa Although often maligned as soiled and slow, the trolley can be effecient and awesome if seen in the proper light. Chester J. Mileszko Henry E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James J. Moran Mr. Donald R. Morgan Harriet L. Morril Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Murphy Joan and Stuart Nahles Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nash Mr. and Mrs. John A. Needham Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newell Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. James A. O ' Connell John and Barbara O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ohrenberger Way to go, Patty O ' Narmo L. Ortiz Mr. and Mrs. George M. Otto The Delia Pace Family Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Palmer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pardales Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pardee, IV Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Pasciuto Dr. and Mrs. Gilberto B. Perez Henry and Georgette Perigaut Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pfau Cornelius W. Phillips, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pinto, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polhamus Mr.and Mrs. William Powers 455 Edna Puis Kevin J. Queally Dr. and Mrs. John K. Quinlivan Mr. and Mrs. Chester Radulski Mr. and Mrs. F. Ian Ravenscroft The Renna Family Mr. and Mrs. David G. Rennie Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. William M. Richardson Mary Jo Rooney Mr. and Mrs. George E. Roos Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Rose Miles and Helga Roth Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Roy Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Sammartino Leonard E. Sampson Mary E. Saunders Craig M. and Fran Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Secskas William and Judith Sedivec Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sestak, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Mario L. Simola Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Smith Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Snell Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stankiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Stacey Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Stack Dr. and Mrs. William Stephan 6y c!®ar ( ' e Q$£. a i a ttli, ' 8- 456 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stocking Efren Perez Suarez Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes F. Sullivan John M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szurek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tagliamonte Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Tarnell Atty. and Mrs. Bernard Tay Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Teresi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Therrien Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Thomas Dr. Edwin M. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Thorson Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Toner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Toscano Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Van Auken J. B. Vance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Verfaille Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vitiello Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westgate Mr. and Mrs. John P. White Elizabeth and Leo Wiener Great Success to Joseph Patrick Casey ' 81 Wyckoff Motors Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Zimmer 457 r Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Boston College Justin C. Cronin John J. Neuhauser Stephanie O ' Leary Virginia O ' Malley Nancy Samya The School of Management J Congratulations to the Class of 1981 SOM Honors 458 In Memory of Rev. John R. Trzaska, S.J From his colleagues and friends at the Chemistry Department Four great copier companies under one roof! NEW ENGLAND COPY SPECIALIST 27 Sixth Road Woburn, MA 01801 (617) 935-4340 459 The Cross and Crown Senior Honor Society of the College of Arts and Sciences Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Deans and Faculty of the School of Nursing J v r Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Boston College John Harrison, Associate Dean Marie McHugh, Associate Dean Henry McMahon, Associate Dean William B. Neenan, S.J., Dean The College of Arts and Sciences 460 r Congratulations to Boston College Class of 1981 Pino ' s Pizza 1920 Beacon St. Brighton — Ph: 566-6468 Service Liquor Mart 1698 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton Ph: 232-3733 Come in and see our new store. We offer a wide variety of fine wines, liquor, and beer. 461 The Honors Program of The College of Arts and Sciences extends its heartiest Congratulations and Godspeed to the Class of 1981 r THE DREAMS SHALL NEVER DIE ... Best Wishes and Good Luck to The Class of 1981 from UGBC Communications Office Congratulations to the Class of 1981 From the members of The Gold Key Society Service and Sacrifice J v 462 The Members of the 1980-1981 Marching Band would like to extend our warmest congratulations and best wishes to our director Peter C. Siragusa on the occassion of his Twenty-Fifth Anniversary with the Boston College Marching Band Building with the Integrity of a Proud Heritage - - PERINI CORPORATION, in both the United States and Canada, has constructed office and apartment towers, industrial plants, depart- ment stores, oil and gas pipelines, water and sewage treatment plants, tunnels, flood control works, mass transit, highways, bridges, dams and powerplants, in addition to developing hundreds of acres of land for industrial, commercial and residential use. J PERINI CORPORATION IS PROUD TO BE THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR THE STUDENTS ' DORMITORY AND THE THEATRE ARTS BUILDING FOR BOSTON COLLEGE CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE Framingham, Massachusetts 01701 Offices in Boston, San Francisco West Palm Beach and Edmonton 463 Good Luck to the Class of 1981 The Undergraduate Government of Boston College 464 OOFOt? YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 (212)677-7788 465 THE BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1980 The future of the University is in the hands of you and all of our Alumni. Per Te Vincemus We can ' t turn back the ocean ' s tide, As it breaks upon the shore, We can ' t return and live again The days and scenes of yore. For progress, ever progress Is the world ' s most earnest cry, And we must go with the hurrying stream Or the stream shall pass us by. So it ' s not from choice or pleasure That we take our leave to-day, But it is |ust, because we must That we hasten on our way. Now we pause ere the final leave-taking, While we think of the years that have flown, Yet the time we have spent, we shall never repent When older and wiser we ' ve grown. As the waves roll away from the sea-shore We ' re leaving for places unknown; But our hope is that we, always shall be, Forever and ever Thine own. — Thomas L. Quilty ALUMNI HALL, 74 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 (617) 965-3360 Congratulations to the Class of 1981, The University Chorale of Boston College, and ten years of presidents: Joanne St. Germain 72, Kevin Fay 73, Micheal Puzo 74, Robert Power 75, Brian O ' Neill 76, Charles Janda 77, John Rogers III, 78, Mark Wilson 79, Kevin Connolly ' 80, Kathryn Lauer ' 81 John Carroll University 466 Prayerful Best Wishes to The Graduates of 1981 from The Jesuits of Boston College St. Mary ' s Hall as it appeared in the 1946 Sub Turri. 467 s Best Wishes to the Future and Thanks for the Memories Reverand Edward J. Hanrahan, S.J. Dean of Students 7 pardon all things to the spirit of liberty. ' Good Luck t o the Class of 1981 The Accounting Academy 468 i_ O 6 -4—  (A i_ CD CD 469 ALUMNI SUBSCRIPTIONS WE AVAILr BL6 CALL OR WRITE- ' MANACrlNOr EDITOR THE Hetgrts bOS TON COLLECTS CHESTNUT HILL, MASS, G i7)?6f-o oo OZI67 470 o CM Oi °? CM CO CM F co o o 1 — CM o c o o 0Q CO -Q -Q O J -. CD o .c CO CO o S c CO CO c o TO O £ E S o O 00 00 CO .c 00 CO ■Q T3 CO §■ _q_qin5 471 Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 CARROLL BUS tel: 232-1375 a r Anne of Cleaves; Do you know what that is?; What ' s on your nose?; Dearest F. U.; Check here if blind; You have snot on your face; I ' ll tell my life story to any sucker — but it has to be a good sucker; Easy, happy, that ' s my bed; I am off to pursue Moby Dick; Ohhh; And where do you think your going?; Hey, Little girl, want a cookie?; You can pass with my ID — it ' s really ugly; What have you got to lose?; Who killed J.J.? Ladies and gentlemen, you never had it so easy; What day is this?; No-doze; camaro; stud ; B.C. Bone; Knoll Motel; Nano-Nano; Robert — ; Get me a hot drink; Springtime ... To: cml mak mpm rjr jrr rda mja pjb cda bjp jrn bc-de mlm ewb mrf etp amb jbr djd lar mfd ajm Iff mrt-q . . . thanx for the memories! Love, pms and rl J To the members of the Student Program in Admissions, Thanks for all your help From the entire Admissions staff and the Class of 1985! J V 472 Compliments of B.C. Bookstore 473 To: Gene Mahoney Patty Foley Sue Ballantine John Fo Foster Julie Mead Tom Kearns Helen Walsh Debbie Keohane Larry Kane From: The Commuter Committee TGIF ' s $25 fines Friday ' s at Sue ' s Swilling Tailgates Canoe Trips Spain TOGA Carolling in the Common Bad Co. St. Patty ' s Day the Bar and Drill M.H. 3rd Floor Sue City Haunted House Packy Runs Si ' s Road Trips Your College Career!! Good Luck All the Best from the C.C. Luv Ya! r To The Class of 1981 Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Office of Student Programs and Resources and nonce 9 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1981 from you friends at Veutch Centre Texaco FORMERLY KERRIGAN BROS. TEXACO TEL. 244-4600 743 BEACON STREET NEWTON CENTRE. MA 02159 474 r Like the dust that settles all around me I must find a new home The ways and holes that used to give me shelter Are all as one to me now But I, I would search everywhere Just to hear you call and walk upon stranger roads than this one In a world I used to know before I miss you more — Genesis UGBC Senior Week Committee Rich Hovsepian — co-chairperson Cyndi Miller — co-chairperson Kevin Kraksa Bill Meara Sue Iris Doug Carey Mike Shea Julie Cook Joe DeMayo Peggy Campbell Peter Hatem Kathy Lynch Julie Connolly Janet Lynch Ajay Pathak Jayne Turner Anne Butchere Joyce Hogan Sue Jenis Judy Beaton Trish Dunne Jeff Tocci Cindy Curtis Carmel Shields Mike Fasulo Chris Kokenge 475 Index -A- A portraits 274 Academics 30 Academic Vice President 35 Accounting Academy 51 Activities Section 210 Admissions Dean 35 Advertisements 458 AHANA 42 Alliance of Student Activities 212 Alpha Kappa Alpha 250 Arts and Sciences, College of 37 Dean 36 Faculty 38 Honors Program 40 Asian Students Club 232 Assoc, for Women in Management 224 -B- B portraits 278 Basketball — Men ' s 1 66 Basketball — Women ' s 1 73 Bellarmine Law Academy 42 Benefactors 449 Betta Gamma Sigma 51 Black 3rd World Studies 42 Black Student Forum 231 Boston College Marching Band 146 Boston Section 66 Boxing 203 -C- C portraits 291 Caught in the Act 249 Cheerleaders 1 50 Chess Club 256 Children ' s Theatre 239 Chorale 244 Circle K 214 Circolo Italiano 233 Collage 227 Common Ground 234 Communications Committee 218 Commuter Committee 217 Council for Exceptional Children 48 Cross Country — Men ' s 1 62 Cross Country — Women ' s 160 Cross and Crown 45 -D- D portraits 307 Dance Ensemble 246 Dean of Students 34 Delta Sigma Theta 250 Dove Court of Phi Beta Sigma 255 Dramatics Society 240 -E- E portraits 317 Economics Caucus 43 Educational Policy Committee 226 Education, School of 46 Dean 46 Faculty .47 Senate 48 ■ F- F portraits 319 Features 1 06 Field Hockey 1 59 Film Board 220 Finance Academy 52 Football 1 40 Free University 237 Fulton Debating Society 238 -G- G portraits 327 Galeria Sub Turri 448 Gamma Nu Psi 251 Geology Club 43 Gold Key 213 -H- H portraits 335 Haley House 227 Halloween 262 Heights, Inc 235 Hillel 232 Hockey — Men ' s 1 78 Hockey — Women ' s 1 84 Humanities Series 58 -I- I portraits 344 Iguana Gentlemen ' s Society 252 Indoor Track — Men ' s 1 92 Indoor Track — Women ' s 1 90 Intramurals and the Plex 204 lota Phi Theta 253 -J- J portraits 344 -K- K portraits 347 Karate 198 -L- L portraits 355 -M- M portraits 362 Management, School of 49 Dean 49 Assoc. Dean 50 Faculty 50 Honors Program 53 Senate 53 Marketing Academy 52 MASS PIRG 228 Mendel Club 43 Mini-Career Expo 215 - INI - N portraits 379 NAACP 229 Nat ' l Student Speech Hearing Assoc 44 Nursing, School of 54 Dean 54 Senate 56 -O- O portraits 382 O ' Connell House 222 Omicron Delta Epsilon 44 -P- P portraits 387 Paraprofessional Leader Group 214 Parker House Semi-Formal 266 Patron ' s 450 Phi Beta Sigma 254 Political Science Association 45 President ' s Letter to Class of ' 81 272 Prologue Section 4 Pulse 230 -Q- Q portraits 394 -R- R portraits 395 Rugby 136 -S- S portraits 402 Sailing Club 257 Scholar of the College Program 41 Scuba Club 257 Senior Section 259 Senior Week Committee 219 Sigma Theta Tau 56 Skiing 200 Soccer — Men ' s 132 Soccer — Women ' s 1 54 Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmnt 224 Sports Section 1 30 Student Admissions 225 Student Life Section 84 Student Judicial Board 226 Student Management Consultants 225 Student Programs and Resources 62 Stylus 236 Sub Turri Section 434 Sweethearts of lota Phi Theta 255 Swimming and Diving 186 -T- T portraits 415 Table of Contents 3 Table Tennis Team 256 Tennis 1 56 Tribute to John R. Trzaska, S.J 444 -LI- LI portraits 421 UGBC 216 Union Latina 233 Unique Ensemble 242 University Chaplain 62 University President 32 - V- V portraits 421 V. Pres. and Asst. to the President 33 V. Pres. for Student Affairs 34 Voices of Imani 243 Volleyball — Men ' s 202 Volleyball — Women ' s 1 58 - W- W portraits 422 Women ' s Resource Center 229 World Hunger Committee 230 Wrestling 195 WZBC Radio 248 -XYZ- XYZ portraits 427 476 Shortly after Commencement exercises in May, 1980, Rev. J. Donald Monan, S.J., University President, appointed Rev. John W. Howard, S.J., to succeed the late Rev. John R. Trzaska, S.J. as faculty moderator of Sub Turri. With Father Howard ' s guidance, Sub Turri has been launched into a new era of journalistic endeavor at Boston College. Sub Turri 1981 is an ambitious attempt by a dedicated staff to improve on what has always been one of the finest yearbooks in the nation. The Sub Turri has been an institution at Boston College for more than 65 years and looks forward to an uncertain future, in a world constantly being changed — by Man and by Nature. But so long as Sub Turri able to publish, the memories of each graduating class shall be recorded Under the Tower. 2A-C. Peter C. Van Hecke Editor in Chief Sub Turri 1981 477 m mw SUB TURRI h ft W i SPRINGFEST The mercury rose close to 70 degrees on Friday, April 1 0, for the opening of Springfest ' 81 . Students emerged from the library and classrooms to enjoy the warmth of the sunshine, and with the dustbowl literally packed with excitement and action, many found it difficult to make their way to their next class. No doubt, some probably found that the sun and fun suddenly had top priority over that one o ' clock class. Besides being a beautiful afternoon to just relax and catch some rays, Friday ' s schedule featured such various attractions as the obstacle course, a live band, and a barbeque steak dinner (or roasted pig on a spit for the less sophisticated in the crowd). Dark clouds and a steady drizzle dampened Saturday ' s scheduled events as the day ' s activities were cancelled. They were to include live entertain- ment on the dustbowl, featuring a special guest appearance by The James Montgomery Band. By one o ' clock, however, the clouds cleared and the sun began to shine with full force. Despite the cancellation of .the bands; the kegs, frisbees, and masses of people flooded the dustbowl and continued to celebrate the arrival of another spring and the warm weather and re- juvenation it brings each year to winter weary students at Boston College. 482 483 MIDDLE MARCH BALL O ' Connell House ' s annual Middle March Ball saw the introduction of a lottery system for the highly coveted tickets accompanied by a fair amount of outcry from students unable to obtain one. Barring this uproar, Middle March Ball went off spectacular- ly on March 21, with dancing, formal attire, and gambling, filling the stately mansion. Champagne fountains and hundreds of beautiful flowers transformed O ' Connell House into an event to remember for all times. Many students felt that this gala ball warra nted first class transportation to the ball so some arrived in chauffer driven limousines. Those attending the ball were entertained until after 3 a.m. by a fast-paced rock band, preceded until midnight by Ruby Newman and his swing orchestra. Throughout the night gambling was avail- able in the rear half of the house with those in atten- dance trying their luck at the tables to win a bottle of champagne or comparable prize with their play money. 484 LIMO RACE It was called by some The Mega Event of the Century . For the one hundred or so people who participated in a limo race held on Saturday, March 28, it was certainly an unforgettable experience. What is a Limo Race? Very simply, a Limo Race (short for Limousine Race) is when a large group of people go bar hopping; very quickly, and in style. Everyone is divided into groups of six and each group is assigned to their own limousine. Each group is given a list of bars around Boston that they must go to within a specified time (approx. an hour and a half). The group has one drink at each bar and brings back something from the bar that shows they were there (usually a napkin or matches with the establishment ' s name on it). The first limo to return back to the starting place wins. Although it sounds rather simple and straight forward, variations on the basic rules can make this contest quite interesting. The traditional post-race party is always buzzing with excitement and stories of the various limos ' journeys. Participants get into one of 20 limousines as it pulls up in front of the Hillside apartments. 485 EAGLES SOAR TO NCAA ' s BC ' s basketball squad struggled through the last five games of the regular season before finishing with an astonishing 21 -5 win-loss record, 10-4 in Big East conference games. These re- cords gave BC the Big East regular season title and garnered them a berth in the Big East Tourna- ment at Syracuse, New York. As the Eagles went into the first tournament game at the huge Carrier Dome, they were ex- pected to move quickly on to the finals. The Eagles were paired up with the last place Provi- dence College in the first round game on March 5. A win over Providence would not only help BC in the tournament but would certainly ensure the Eagles a berth in the NCAA tournament. BC was expected to defeat Providence soundly. (In regu- lar season play BC had defeated PC 98-71 and 70-55). But to the amazement of all, especially those back at BC watching the game before the start of 3:00 classes, the Eagles lost the game in a last second jump shot that put Providence ahead 67-65. Coach Tom Davis had brought this team through the year in style, defying all the experts ' predictions that BC would not finish any higher than sixth out of the eight teams in the Big East Conference. Regardless of the loss to Provi- dence, it now seemed that BC was on the brink of entering the NCAA tournament once again. As the NCAA pairings came out the next week, BC was indeed included. The Eagles would travel to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to play in the first-round of the Mid-East Regional tournament. BC was slated to play Ball State University from Muncie, Indiana, on March 1 3. With only a handful of BC fans in attendence, (a small group of BC students drove 24 hours to Tuscaloosa just to show their support for this team) BC soundly de- feated Ball State 93-90, in what was a fairly slow paced game. John Bagley and Martin Clark were the high scorers for the game with 19 and 16 points respectively. Joe Beaulieu led the team in rebounds, with 1 1 . In the meantime, at other regional tournaments being held, around the nation, the top teams in the country suddenly found themselves being knock- ed off one by one by schools with much less prestigious records. This fact was very much on the minds of the BC players since their win over Ball State now had them coming up against highly ranked Wake Forest on March 15. In a remarkably played game, John Bagley scored a season high 35 points to help the Eagles upset Wake Forest 67-64. This win now gave BC a spot in the second round of the NCAA tourna- ment as one of the top 16 teams in the nation. Back at BC the campus was wild with joy. Out of the windows of all the dorms music blared, horns blew, students screamed, and confetti flew. The Eagles had made it to the second round of the NCAA ' s for the first time since 1 975 and all of BC was celebrating. When the jubilant Eagles arrived back on campus at 4 a.m. the next morning, hun- dreds of students gathered at Roberts Center to greet and congratulate Dr. Tom and his players. Concerns about school work were out the window as students began planning ways to get to Indiana University at Bloomington, Indiana, and the next round of the Mid-East Regional tournament. On March 20, BC would face St. Joseph ' s of Philadelphia, who would be coming to Blooming- ton because of their upset defeat of top ranked DePaul. The Eagles arrived in Indiana a few days before the game to practice and gather informa- tion about the St. Joe ' s team at the huge IU bas- ketball arena. The team ' s luggage had been lost en route to Indianapolis and for a time it looked as though the Eagles might have to wear Indiana University ' s road uniforms. Come game time, though, BC had received its Coach Tom Davis. Burnett Adams and Vin Caraher. uniforms and found themselves warming up a crowd of some 16,000 of the best basketball fans in the United Stated. The stands were a blaze of bright red as Indiana fans packed the arena in anticipation for the Indiana- Alabama ' Birmingham game to be played after the BC-St. Joe ' s game. The game itself was quite dissappointing. The play turned out to be very slow and even boring at times. BC kept the lead throughout the first half and was ahead 22-18 when the halftime buzzer sounded. The second half proved to be equally uneventful, but St. Joe ' s slowly cut down BC ' s lead, mainly through free throws on fouls committed by BC. It all came down to the last minute and a half. BC had not played a good game and was barely hanging onto a 2 pt. lead. John Bagley took possession of the ball with 1 :54 showing on the clock. After the clock ticked down to about 1 :30, Bagley shot from the edge of the key and put BC into the lead again by 2 points, 41 -39. St. Joe ' s recovered the ball and began to run down the clock in the hope that some last minute shooting could give them the lead. With less than a minute to play, St. Joe ' s was fouled and found themselves with the opportunity to make a three point play. They successfully gained those last three points which put them into the lead for good, 42-41. After one of the most successful season ' s in years, the Eagels, while disappointed about the loss, had many other accomplishments to rejoice about. Dr. Tom Davis Joe Beaulieu (33) in action vs. St. Joseph ' s. Dwan Chandler driving to the basket was voted the Widmer Coach of the Year; and John Bagley was selected as both the Big East and Wid- mer Player of the Year. The winning is far from over for this basketball squad since only one starting senior, Chris Foy, is graduating. Tom Davis has begun shaping up re- cruiting and while BC lost Cambridge ' s Patrick Ew- ing to Georgetown, a 6 ' 9 Michigan transfer, named John Garris, will help round out the squad and im- prove on the 23-7 overall record for this year. Dave Franklin ponders the dim situation near the close of the BS-St. Joe ' s game at Bloomington, Indiana. Jay Murphy goes up over St. Joe ' s defender. Chris Foy takes the corner position in BC ' s deliberate swing offense against St. Joe ' s. 487 BASEBALL The Boston College Eagles finished what might be called a respectable season of play on the base- ball diamond this spring. The team finished just under .500 with an overall record of 1 1 -1 2 and man- aged a 4-4 mark in the Greater Boston League. Hampered at times with inconsistent play and key injuries, the Eagles vascillated between victory and defeat almost constantly throughout their schedule. With a good number of seniors graduating this year, coach Ed Pellagrini might be facing somewhat of a rebuilding year next spring. Sorely missed will be senior hurler Dave Prokopchak who finished his senior year with a 5-3 record and an ERA of 3.95. Returning next season, however, is junior standout David DeDonato who slugged his way to a team- high .404 batting average. DeDonato, along with Prokopchak were both named to the Greater Boston All-Star team this year. BC OPP 15 at Tufts 3 3 at MIT 2 4 at Providence 2 at Providence 2 7 Rhode Island 8 3 Harvard 8 6 Amherst 1 7 Fairfield 5 1 Massachusetts 12 13 ' Tufts 7 12 3 at Springfield Vermont 10 11 5 at Northeastern 3 1 Brandeis 12 4 at Maine 15 8 at Dartmouth 1 6 Connecticut 16 7 at Harvard 12 5 Northeastern 6 1 13 8 3 Holy Cross New Hampshire at Holy Cross at Holy Cross Greater Boston League 15 5 16 1 488 OUTDOOR TRACK The men ' s 1981 outdoor track team finished a very successful season this spring managing a 2-2 dual meet record and finishing 4th in the Greater Boston track meet held at B.C. on April 25. At the Greater Boston meet, BC captured an impressive four first place finishes. Carl Anderson won the 10,000 meter with a time of 30:40.5 and steeple- chase runner Dwight Lancaster took first in the 3,000 meter with a mark of 9:13.4, while Doug Alston sprinted to first in the 1 00 meter in 1 0.8 seconds and star leaper Rob Lanney cleared 7 ' 0 ' in the high jump. The New England championship meet was held at URI May 16-17 and BC qualifiers fared very well despite the stiff competition. Chris Nance ' s leap of 23 ' 4% was good enough for second place in the long jump and a 6 ' 10 effort by senior Rob Lanney gave him second place honors in the high jump. Rich Alexander heaved a 5th place throw in the discus but the highlight of BC ' s performance at the New Eng- land ' s was Fernando Braz ' first place finish in the 10,000 meter run. The most outstanding performer for the Eagles was undoubtedly senior high jumper Rob Lanney. Lanney, who holds the school record in the high jump for both indoor (7 ' 1 ) and outdoor (70 ) was honored for his superior talent at the end of the year when he was named Eagle of the Year as the top men ' s varsity athlete. Cyndy Flick, a star runner on the women ' s track team also received this honor as a co-recipient of that award for women ' s varsity sports. As still further proof of BC ' s success this season on the track, the 400 meter relay team of Lanney, Grant, Munoz-Bennett, and Alston raced their way to a new school record of 41 .7 seconds while compet- ing in the BC relays. pfif fl ara s? ' iter ML 1 Rob Lanney Chris Nance Chris Nance Rich Alexander 489 LACROSSE The Boston College men ' s lacrosse team, behind the leadership of coach Rick Blick, was rated sixth in New England this year, their highest placement ever, finishing the 1 981 season with a promising 9-6 record. The team went on a tour at the end of the season winning their last five games — all by a margin of seven or more goals. Most Valuable Player, senior Eugene Miller led the team in total points with 45 goals and 1 7 assists while junior goaltender Pete Colombo posted a 6-2 record with 1 75 saves for a 77% stopping figure. Ray Sipperly was voted the most improved player and Jeff Jordan received the Unsung Hero honors. BC OPP 10 at Adelphi 14 3 Army 11 8 at Brown 15 11 Boston State 5 9 Harvard 7 17 Mass. Maritime 7 16 at New Hampshire 20 15 Yale 8 10 at Dartmouth 15 7 at Massachusetts 14 15 Bowdoin 5 12 Tufts 4 18 at Connecticut 4 19 Holy Cross 2 16 Springfield 9 490 THE RAT RETURNS Since the raising of the drinking age in Mas- sachusetts to age 20 in April of 1 979, Thursday Night at the Rathskellar became a tradition of the past. The campus pub in Alumni Hall sought to make up for the loss of the Rat, but lack of adequate space limited the Pub ' s efforts greatly. On April 2, Thursday Night at the Rat returned under the auspices of the UGBC Senior Week com- mittee. For the first time in two years, Rat cards were issued so that seniors might relive the memories of Thursday Nights at the Rat that they experienced during their first two years at BC. As one of the first events of the spring, a large number of seniors took advantage of the 50 cent beer prices; and while there was not any live music, many danced the night away to the musical choices of the Rat disc jockey. 491 Frederick W. deWysocki Diane P. Fazio Arts Sciences Theresa J. Devine Cathleen M. Doonan Sheila J. Duffy Walter A. Falvey Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management School of Marketing A.B. Studio Art Sociology A.B. Economics B.S. Accounting B.S. Computer Science B.S. Marketing English Donna M. Flllppone School of Management B.S. Marketing John M. Heasley Arts Sciences A.B. English Secondary Ed. Brendan F. McLaughlin School of Management B.S. Computer Science Frederick D. Smith, Jr. Arts Sciences A.B. History History Sandra S. Wong Arts Sciences A.B. Sociology Roger S. Zullo School of Management B.S. Accounting Seniors More Benefactors Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hall Mrs. Thomas G. Moran Mrs. Joseph J. Pelletiere More Patrons Roger and Terry Bowler Louise C. Boyce Robert and Sheila Caty Mr. and Mrs. Leo Michael Evangelista Mr. and Mrs. John B. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. David W. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Donald Follen Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howlett Dr. and Mrs. Charles Janda Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kraska Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phillips Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Prokopchak Joanne and Ed Ponek Robert K. and Maureen Shapter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shea Mrs. Joseph P. Sontich John and Ann Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. John J. Whalen John and Anne Turnbull 492 Christine L. Armao School of Nursing B.S. Psychology David J. Coughlin School of Management B.S. Finance Elizabeth J. Garrigan School of Education A.B. Special Ed. Alternative Env. Sub Turn would like to express our sincere apologies to these six seniors, and their families, who were inadver- tently omitted from the main volume of Sub Turri 1981. Llse A. LaPolnte Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology Robert G. Mulvey Arts Sciences A.B. English Peter L. Sandorse Arts Sciences A.B. Psychology In Memoriam Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon them. Kenneth Colman Mr. William Colman accepts the degree of his son Kenneth; awarded posthumously by the School of Education and presented by Dean Mary Griffin at Commencement exercises in the recreation complex. Kenneth Colman Despite the many hardships and uncertainties in Ken ' s life, determina- tion and courage helped him to gain confidence and pursue his life ' s goals. As a student in the School of Education, Ken was admired by his classmates and faculty alike. He has made his mark on this earth and will be most fondly remembered by those who knew him and loved him. Mark Kennedy Twenty years, not much time, but long enough for Mark to reach out and touch hearts and lives of those who knew him. Mark was a leader, a student, a prospective doctor. Mostly he was someone you felt as close to as a brother. Mark will be remembered as one who gave of himself, and was always there to help. Though Mark is no longer with us physically, his memory will remain firmly embedded in those he touched and those who loved him. Donald Kosak Donald was an outstanding person; he lived life to its fullest, even in the time of his illness. Don loved those around him. He will be remem- bered by his bright smile and warm personality which brought love and joy to his friends, parents and sisters. One can describe Donald as being an achiever. He set goals for himself and worked his hardest to attain them. Don was a diligent student, and there was no question that he was as intelli- gent as he was personable. He was also a fine athlete, one who did not know the meaning of the word quit . Even when he was sick, Don was still up for a game of raquetball or basket- ball. Don was the epitomy of the word winner . We shall always treasure the unique love and joy Don brought to our hearts and the happy memo- ries he leaves behind. When you part from your friends, you grieve not; For that which you love most in them may be clearer in their absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. — Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet Mark Kennedy 493 SHAMROCK CLIFF After canoeing on Lake Cochituate had been can- celled due to rain, seniors travelled to Newport, Rhode Island, the evening of May 1 2, to follow the fantasies of Jay Gatsby. Shamrock Cliff, the film location for Ernest Heming- way ' s The Great Gatsby, played host to the BC seniors for a gala evening of dining and dancing. The mansion, built on Ocean Drive in 1 895, stands high above Narra- gansett Bay and greets every water vessel which ven- tures into Newport harbor. The evening ' s weather proved to be quite cool, espe- cially while waiting in the buffet line, but everyone soon forgot the crispness of the evening as the band livened up the Gatsby atmosphere and transported everyone back to the time of Jay Gatsby. 494 NORTH SHORE CLAMBAKE For the third year in a row, graduating seniors from Boston College flocked northward from Chestnut Hill to Ipswich for the senior week clambake. The clambake found hundreds of seniors decked out for fun in the sun. With a menu that included steamed clams and lob- sters, corn on the cob, watermelon, unlimited beer and wine, and sunshine galore. Seniors spent the after- noon of May 13, eating, swimming and sunbathing. The trick of the day became trying to play frisbee, eat watermelon, get the sand out of the clams, and get an even tan — all at the same time. Some were not as successful as others but everyone enjoyed the day one way or another. Rob Adams, Jack Tierney, Brenda Rastallias, Rob Goddu, and Cindy Bigelow. CLAMBAKE WOODMAN ' S r CATERERS 495 CASINO NIGHT After a long day of Softball, frisbee and sunbathing at St. George ' s Island, nearly 1 600 rosy red seniors loaded onto buses and made their way up to Club Casino at Hampton Beach, New Hampshire, the evening of May 1 1 . Featuring black jack tables, roulette and money wheels, craps, baccarat, and many more games of chance, Club Casino happily greeted the BC seniors and their wallets. Similar to travelling to any of the Las Vegas casinos, the seniors tended to leave with much less than they arrived with. For those not so adept at the dice tables, Club Casino also featured dancing to a live band and plenty to drink, all for the right price. Whether it was victory or defeat at the tables, everyone seemed to have an extremely enjoyable time at this early week event. Kathy Lynch, Robyn Kaminski, and Mary Spatola. Lee Ann Carter tries her luck at the crap table. Lauren Bowlin Dancing across the stage. Eugene Miller 496 497 YACHT PARTIES Picture yourself on the deck of a luxurious yacht on the moonlit waters of the Charles River was how the Senior Week booklet described part I, the Yacht Parties, of the Boating Extravaganza scheduled on May 13. Approximately 160 seniors found themselves aboard two yachts that evening for open bar, hors d ' oeuvres and a leisurely cruise on the Charles. Unfortunately for about half of this group of seniors, one of the yachts experienced trouble with its gener- ator and, at the last minute, was forced to remain at the dock for the evening ' s festivities. The other half of the group found themselves cruising the highway aboard busses to New Hamp- shire before their yacht successfully disembarked from Newburyport. The evening ' s weather was quite cool which kept many seniors off the decks of the yachts, which helped to make the already crowded yachts seem even more crowded. Katie Malach and Posie Gooding Rick Capitanio and Shelley Lyons 498 HARBOR CRUISE Keeping alive a five year old senior week tradition, BC seniors once again ventured out to sea, or rather, out to the Boston Harbor, for a booze cruise. Nearly 500 seniors departed from Boston ' s Long Wharf the evening of May 1 3 on the second half of the evening ' s Boating Extravaganza. With live bands and plenty of booze on the cruise boats, the BC seniors bundled up against the slightly chilly air for a four hour treck around every island and in every shipping lane the harbor had to offer. In the tradition of every booze cruise before them, these seniors drank and danced, and then danced and drank, and then just drank some more. But by the night ' s end as the boats made their way back into Long Wharf, it was evident from the high spirits of the BC seniors that another successful harbor cruise had been pulled off. B m s ■to tttoSM ' .u ■T1 lp m — - i§P ■ % ) i ' J f s    kt 499 Xpamm rwem nt c 6aM As usual, the highlight of senior week was the Commencement Ball held May 14 at the Sheraton Hotel in downtown Boston. Over 2,000 people, all dressed beautifully in formal attire, filled the ball- room and enjoyed a smashing evening of dinner and dancing. The first half of the evening ' s entertainment featured the jazzy music of Ruby Newman ' s band. Everyone enjoyed the dance music that the orches- tra played but there was still a great deal of anticipa- tion for the rock band that was to play for the remain- der of the evening. When their first number kicked in, Celebration by Kool The Gang, the entire room moved to the dance floor and didn ' t stop dancing until 2;30 a.m. when the band finally ended their last number. Yvonne Sandi and Leo Racine teL I m l ' i fe TBJ 500 :•: -eji. ■ E MUM ' ■1 { fl- :: ' : 5 ' ' - m l if HBfjM (Vw| ■ vl (5 1 1 . |A V. v M M HI | feV HK %. ■ ' Jfl BP Clockwise from upper left: Roger Austin and Nancy Koscher; Chris Armao and Jerry Easter; and Karen Goyette and Jay Hickey. 501 BOSTON COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE POPS The Boston Pops Orchestra performed for stu- dents and alumni of Boston College on May 1 5 and provided the audience with a delightful evening of beautiful music. Guest artist Erich Kunzel conducted the Pops orchestra through a program consisting of a diverse array of musical selections. Among them were BC ' s fight song For Boston , and Hail Alma Mater , as well as the theme from Rocky, Gonna Fly Now . A couple of masterfully done medleys delighted the crowd. One was a collection of Broadway musical songs and the other was a heart warming series of American songs ending with a spirited rendition of God Bless America . Follow- ing the show, the Alumni Association sponsored a Pops After Pops reception at BC, where many found the opportunity to visit old friends and make new acquaintances. Kathy Goodwin and Mike Kamp. Mike Fee and Elizabeth Clancy The Alumni Assoc, sponsored a Pops After Pops reception. 502 SENIOR-PARENTS RECEPTION A Peggy Senior-Parents deception Peggy Flynn (right) poses with her parents while socializing at the ' Re George Barret with his father. Dave Roccosalva dancing to the music of P ' Jazz with his mother. Steve Fitzpatrick (center) is pictured here with his parents. Set to the music of the orchestra P ' Jazz, the Senior-Parents Reception held May 17 in the rec- reation complex was a smashing success. Seniors, families, friends, and administrators, gathered for an evening of dancing, socializing, greeting, and pic- ture taking. More than 2,000 students and their parents crowded the steaming rec plex throughout the last night before commencement, passing on stories of the year, meeting parents of roommates, etc. The complex was gaily decorated with hundreds of colorful balloons which added greatly to the atmosphere of fun, as parents and their children danced and reminisced. Each family received a complimentary shot glass in memory of the evening, just a small token of the appreciation of their sons and daughters for an education at BC. Kathy Lynch dancing with her father. 503 SOE SILVER JUBILEE The School of Education this year graduates its twenty fifth class since the school was formed in 1952. To commemorate this event, the School of Education gathered members of the first graduating class, the Class of 1 956, for a Silver Jubilee brunch and champagne recep- tion. In conjunction with the champagne recep- tion, a collection of memorabilia from the first class years of SOE was put together and dis- played in Campion Auditorium; along with the showing of a film entitled Towers on the Heights . On hand for the brunch and reception were many of the original administrators and faculty as well as many members of the Class of 1 956. In honor of the first Director of Laboratory Ex- periences of the School of Education, Dr. Marie M. Gearen, M. Ed., Dean Edward B. Smith presented Eleanor Quealey of the Class of 1981 with an award in Gearen ' s name for ex- cellence in student teaching. The following are excerpts from an article entitled Looking Back: A Time to Remember which was prepared for the Silver Jubilee Celebration of the School of Education. From its foundation in 1863, Boston Col- lege, keeping alive ancient traditions of educa- tion codified in the famous Ratio Studiorum, exhibited an abiding interest in the education of teachers. In the city of Boston, in Mas- sachusetts, indeed in all New England, gradu- ates of Boston College were prized as teachers in public and private schools alike. During most of these early years, however, the profession of teaching was under- nourished. Informed opinion of the day authenticated liberal learning, with little or no attention to pedagogic technique, as the ideal education for teachers. Yet when the scientific side to teaching matured to the point where specialized instruction gained in prominence, Boston College added a department of Educa- tion to its scholastic repertoire. Until 1952 professional education was hus- banded by the College of Arts and Sciences, and then, due largely to the indefatigable ener- gy and enthusiasm of a young Jesuit scholar, Charles F. Donovan, the Boston College School of Education was founded. A first class was recruited, a curriculum was designed, a faculty was assembled, and the School of Education, represented today by this silver anniversary class, was launched. Like seeds planted in fertile soil these first students ma- tured to produce a bountiful harvest: 139 graduates in the Class of 1956. Sheltered by a long tradition of Jesuit com- mitment to education, this class blazed a memorable trail; one seldom equalled and probably never surpassed by any of the 24 following classes. The accomplishments of the first class set the compass for the School of Education and defined standards of decency and responsibility to benefit succeeding classes. An academic axiom credits a school ' s reputation for excellence to good students, for excellence is best illustrated in students ' Philip J. Dawson, President of the School of Education Senate, Class of 1956, addresses the SOE Silver Jubilee brunch, recalling several humorous happenings of their graduation year. Former Assistant Dean Thomas Grey, S.J., Speaks with Donald O ' Hanley at the SOE memorabilia display. 504 accomplishments when school days are over. Our history affirms this axiom and tells us, be- sides, that the School of Education was the principle beneficiary of the Class of 1956. Alumni with keen memories recall the School ' s motto: the careful, responsible and thorough education of a scholar-teacher. De- spite its quick and easy rendition this motto is still full of meaning. Neither knowing how nor what to teach was neglected. Under the scru- pulously professional supervision of Dr. Marie Gearen, the first Director of Student Teaching and Dean of Women, an intimate relationship was forged between the School and the public and -private schools of the area where your class and its successors had their internships in teaching. The art, the science, the theory, and the practice of teaching, all were promoted in your first syllabus. They will remember, too, the frequent visits Richard Cardinal Cushing made to the campus, especially October 7, 1 954, when he presided at the ground breaking ceremony for Campion Hall. And they will recall the scholarly, inspiring lectures of John Cardin- al Wright (then Bishop of Worcester). Life in the School of Education was first and foremost academic and professional. At every step along the way, Elizabeth (Betty) Strain, with unfailing good humor, was there to keep it accurate and orderly as well. But life had another side, a side where good fun was in abundance and where school spirit was culti- vated. Class organization itself, the skits, a variety of student clubs — the Alpha and Omega Honor Society prominent among them — sodalities and religious activities, the oratory on the second floor of Campion, the chaplain ' s office where student problems were given a sympathetic hearing or the confessional out- side where the sacrament of penance was easily taken, and classes beginning and end- ing with prayer confirmed the adage that life is learning and integrated social, moral, intellec- tual, and religious education. All this and more was capped by an esprit de corps displayed nowhere better than in weekly assemblies, and where at their conclusion stu- dents and faculty together repaired to the adja- cent cafeteria to nourish their bodies in a social atmosphere embellished by a spirit of good will. No sketch of those days, however long, can recapture everything; nor should nostalgia be allowed to dominate this convocation. Yet our past was good. It is well to pause occasionally to recall and appreciate it. It is well, too, to acknowledge how large a role the Class of 1 956, the class being honored today, played in giving our past its distinctive character. Mrs. Margaret Griffin with Donna Camp, current SOE Senate President. Joan Carroll Donovan and Thomas Sullivan, members of the Class of 1956, examine some of the memorabilia on display in Campion Auditorium in honor of the 25th anniversary of their class graduation. Dean Mary D. Griffin speaking with Rev. Charles Donovan, S.J., founding dean of the School of Education, at the Silver Jubilee champagne reception. 505 SON PINNING While inclement weather forced the 1981 School of Nursing pinning exercises to be moved from the front lawn of Bapst Library to Roberts Center, the exercises were carried off beautifully. Some 151 nurses, many of whom had already received their RN certification, were pinned by Dean Mary A. Dineen before a crowd of about 1 ,000 family members and friends, the afternoon of May 16. Susan Meek, Co-President of the 1981 class, sang a rendition of Climb Every Mountain for the graduates near the beginning of the cere- monies, which left many of the nurses visibly moved. After all of the pins had been conferred upon the nurses, Class Co-President, Patricia Twohig re- called a story of a drawing which she had done in first grade that her mother had saved over the years. The drawing had been for an assignment that would show what the young students wanted to do later in life. On Patty ' s drawing were shown two nurses tending to three patients with the words I want to be a nurse and help people who are sick and make them better. ' After nearly 20 years, Patty ' s dreams, and the dreams of her 150 classmates, were a reality. The ceremonies ended with the Class of 1981 presenting their advisor, Dolores Bower, with a BC chair, for she will be leaving the faculty at Boston College. The nurses then filed out in their starched white uniforms into a brief moment of sunshine to receive a congratulatory bottle of champagne and attend a small reception in their honor. Susan Meek sings Climb Every Mountain to her classmates. UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT Rep. Thomas P. O ' Neill, Jr., Commencement Speaker. After a long week of parties and activities, 2500 prospective graduates from all the colleges and schools of the University came together at 1 a.m. at Alumni Stadium, Monday, May 18, for Commence- ment exercises. Under beautiful sunny skies, with a stiff breeze blowing throughout the stadium, the graduates gathered on the playing field before a crowd of some 15,000 guests. US House Speaker Thomas P. O ' Neill, Jr., addressed the graduates and guests as the Com- mencement speaker. O ' Neill, a member of the Class of 1 936 and recipient of an honorary Doctor of Laws degree in 1973, was awarded the Ignatius Medal, the Boston College President ' s Medal of Excellence, presented by President J. Donald Monan, S.J. O ' Neill reminisced briefly to the crowd about his days at Boston College, and then turned to a discus- sion of the importance of the nation ' s continuing investment in, and support for, education in the United States. Investment in education is an invest- ment in the long term health of our economy and our society. Education has made the American dream a reality for millions. Now is not the time to question that investment. Now is the time for our leaders to expect that if the federal government doesn ' t do its share, someone else will. Government regulation of education may be a problem; government aid to education is not, said O ' Neill. After O ' Neill ' s address, a surprise award pre- sentation was made to him. O ' Neill was presented with a gold-lettered scroll in appreciation of the work he had done for higher education legislation and especially for student financial aid. The award was presented by Arts and Sciences student Michael Fee on behalf of the Class of 1 981 . Commencement exercises at Alumni field also included the awarding of the following honorary de- grees: Rev. Joseph Gauthier, S.J., romance lan- guage professor at BC, Doctor of Humane Letters; Donald F. McHenry, former US Ambassador to the Boston College University Commencement May IS, 1981 UN, Doctor of Laws; US Representative Margaret M. Heckler, Doctor of Laws; Joseph H. Silverstein, con- cert master of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Doctor of Arts; Paul D. Sullivan, director of the Pine Street Inn, Doctor of Social Sciences; and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, Doctor of Humane Letters. To the disappointment of many at the exercises, Mrs. Kennedy was unable to make the trip because of her age and because of health concerns by her doctors. Although she was unable to accept the degree, Mrs. Kennedy sent word that she would attempt to come to campus in person at some later date for she did desire to accept the degree herself. As the close of Commencement exercises came in the separate schools that afternoon, some 1 ,950 students were declared graduated from the College of Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Education, Management and Nursing as the Boston College Class of 1981! Michael Fee presents a special award of appreciation to Tip O ' Neill on behalf of the Class of 1981. 507 509 Ann Marie Fay, James Ferrelli and Leonor Flipe — A S. Mary Westgate receives her BS degree from SON Dean Mary Dineen. Prof. Peter Tang with his daughter Catherine Tang at the A S exercises in the recreation complex. Dr. Alec Peck is presented with the Teacher of the Year award by Patrice Bonsignore on behalf of the SOE Class of 1981. Glenda Barnes — SOE Make no mistake about it, you can make things better. You can help turn America around. In fact it is not just an opportunity, it is your duty. — Tip O ' Neill to the Class of 1981 Kathy Carroll — SON Dean William B. Neenan, S.J., confers degrees upon his first A S class since becoming dean last year. 510 FAREWELL PARTY This was the one event that most of the graduates had feared would come — the time that they would have to say farewell. Many did not attend, but for the 1 ,000 or so graduates that did come, the emotion was obvious. The joy and sadness was evident to all who could see. Most of those who came to the Farewell Party at McHugh Forum the night of May 18 came to say good-bye, get new addresses, and make plans for future meetings. Some were successful at this, others were not. Most just drank and danced and hoped that the evening would not end. By 2 a.m., the band had long gone and the floor was sticky with beer, but the graduates still remained, some singing, some crying. The smiles tried to hide the sorrow. This was really not the end though, this was only the beginning for the Class of 1981 which moves on to create new legacies which must be brought back to Boston College. 511 THE END .5-ii ' m •Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Arnold Lohmann. Atlleboro Falls, MA