Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1982 volume:

Sub Turri 1982 The Yearbook of Boston College Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 Volume 70 i Table of Contents Prologue Academics Boston Activities Student Life. Sports, Seniors Epilogue Ads and Patrons Index. Boston College . . . Not a college and not in Boston. Ask any student, freshman through senior, why he came to B.C. and the answer you’ll most likely hear is, “1 chose B.C. because of its nearness to Boston, its strong academic reputation and its Catholic affiliation . . . plus I fell in love with the campus.” These were our reasons for selecting B.C. in 1978. During our four years many qualifications were added and yet these four basic criteria have remained constant. Over the years, B.C. has also changed. One hundred years ago, Boston College was a college in Boston for the people of Boston. B.C. has since then accepted the challenge of a changing, dynamic and demanding world. The college is now a university, offering extensive programs in numerous areas of study. Yet it maintains the personal touch of a college and its commitment to a liberal arts education. To encourage a greater diversity, B.C. now even recruits from across the country and overseas. Boston College . . . not in Boston? Chestnut Hill offers respite from the fast pace of city life and yet Boston’s influ- ence is felt. What student hasn ' t been to Quincy Market or spent an evening at Top of the Hub? While offering an escape from campus life, Boston also presents every cultural, social and academic opportunity imagineable — theatre, res- taurants, internships, nightlife, marathons, parades . . . Bos- ton is truly a visible part of the university. Boston College has been a unique experience for each one of us. Our hope is to spark your memory through photo- graphs and essays in order to bring back the experiences, friends and growth that have occured while at Boston Col- lege. For although “Boston College ... is not a college and not in Boston” it is something special! “Playing with a liberal arts curriculum is like experimenting with an artist’s pallet — mixing colors and enjoying the results as they occur. It provides the opportunity for you to grow intellectually; to evaluate your likes and dislikes, and to expand your interests and talents.” Janet Braccio, ’82 Boston College . . . not a college? This is much more than a college. It is a University comprised of five undergraduate divisions: Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Management, the School of Nursing, and the Evening College. Academic programs offered at the university are numerous and diverse, and therefore appeal to all elements of the student body. Programs such as Irish Studies, Junior Year Abroad, Campus School, Scholar of the College and honors programs, involve thousands of students annually. As a moderately sized University, large impersonal lecture halls often prove to be to a student’s advantage for he is less likely to be called upon.’ But this University is not too large for one to make contact in a personal way. Professor’s doors are open for academic assistance and departments constantly host socials. As the years go by classes become smaller and class participation grows, with less and less encouragement. Academics bring the student to the University and yet many times the student wonders why he allows academics to interfere with the rest of his life. Friends are made. Memories are tucked away. Many a Friday night is spent finishing a computer program. Sophomores panic at the first departmental accounting exam. An all-nighter is spent writing a paper for a course you never wanted to take. Your first college “A” and your first college “F”. Labs and more labs. The University becomes an integral part of the student and the student becomes invaluable to the University. ' Dave Monahan, a freshman from Sudbury, MA, works on an animation project at the Newton Campus. 6 Mike Bowery, a senior, and Debbie Bosco, a junior, both computer Jill Stewart, a sophomore speech communications major from Rockville Centre, science majors, work to perfect their programs. NY, adds to class discussion in the Options through Education Program. 7 r The beauty of the campus has always left a lasting impression upon every visitor . . . Gothic architecture covering middle campus speaks of eras of the past . . . Residential, academic and athletic facilities are naturally separated by the three levels of campus ... A natural buffer to the city is provided by a reservoir, which once extended well onto the campus. Boston College appears to be a world in itself. The Heights, Gasson Hall Michael the Archangel, Gasson Hall Rotanda « f “Every facet of B.C. is affected by the Jesuits. The courses offered, the volumes in the library, even the architecture of the campus reflects a religious influence.” Ed Delaney, ’82 V ) Father Shine, Father McGovern, Father Monan and Father Shea celebrate Mass on Bapst lawn. Peter Theoharidis, a senior chemistry major, stops to talk with Father Frank Murphy at Students Activities Day. Bishop McEleney and Father Mahoney at the Jesuit social. A statue of Jesus Christ in St. Mary’s chapel. 10 Father James Larkin offers Communion at St. Mary’s chapel. Bishop McEleney stops to talk with a student at a Jesuit social. Father Donovan r Boston College: A Jesuit University At the largest Catholic University in the country, students may feel that a religious aura must permeate every comer of the campus. The Jesuit influence is present. However, one does not see Jesuits teaching every course, or running every department. For that matter the Jesuits are not even mentioned in the University charter. Instead, the Jesuits have concerned themselves with providing students with an education and a system of values. Evidence of this exists in various campus programs, such as PULSE, where students are placed in social service settings, and this placement is combined with philosophical and theological reflection in the classroom. The motto “Ever to Excel” reflects the Jesuit committment to excellence in education. The core curriculum requirements place emphasis on a well-rounded education that is mandatory at this liberal arts University. The Catholic community is catered to, with three masses daily at St. Mary’s Chapel, and masses throughout the campus on weekends. The Jesuits stress participation. Students are encouraged to join the campus ministry and take an active role in the Church. The religous figures, crucifixes and stained glass, the Jesuit socials and retreats offered, are all examples of this religious heritage. 11 m r 1 During the past few years the Chestnut Hill campus has experienced tremendous physical changes. What precipitated this growth? The University was challenged, as were all universities in the 70’ s, first to attract a large number of outstanding applicants in a world where the number of high school students has been declining yearly, and to keep them happy once they arrived. Boston College expanded, not just in size but in the quality of facilities that are offered to all students. Over four years the sound of construction has never ceased. The clamour of the bulldozer and pile diver often seemed to be a substitute for the ring of alarm clocks. The products of this clamour include: a parking garage, a dormitory, a theatre arts center and the beginnings of a central library. These buildings have consumed considerable amounts of open land and not all have been blessed with student approval. The opening of the theatre arts center this fall strengthened the University’s belief in and support of the arts. At last the performing arts has a facility that has long been deserved. The need for South Street and Pine Manor housing was eliminated by 800 beds that the New Dorm provided. The dorm also allowed numerous commuters to become campus residents. For those remaining commuters the garage began to alleviate the parking crunch. Construction on the long-awaited library has just begun and only future classes will be truly able to appreciate the facility. No longer will students roast or freeze in Bapst dungeon, or look in Fulton, then Cushing, then McGuinn, then Gasson, then ... for a place to study. Many students though, lament the fact that the library came at the expense of Hillside hill, St. Mary’s garden, and much needed parking space. Upon completion of the library the campus will have been redefined. J 13 I “The philosophy of the school reflects a firm belief in the education of the total person. As a product of a B.C. education you have not only gained knowledge from books but you have gained knowledge from invaluable experiences.” Patty Cleary, ’82 W r An important part of the college experience is a student’s involvement in extra-curricular activities. Every activity imaginable is available. Never is a student confronted with nothing to do. Students become intensely involved: UGBC sponsored a coalition to place a student trustee on the Board of Trustees, the Heights sued the University over the issue of access to police logs, PULSE once again placed numerous volunteers in social action settings. Involvement was far from superficial. Students on the Educational Policy Committee became involved with issues concerning foreign language requirements and academic dishonesty. Sports — a major time committment commands dedication on the part of our athletes. Students counsel their peers in areas concerning career planning and resume writing, in addition to course selection. Huhdreds of events, from semi-formals to the Book Co-op are directed, organized and run by motivated students interested in education received through experience, as well as education through the classroom. ( Steve Quattrucci, a junior from Portland, ME, works on the layout for the UGBC Newsletter. Senior Patty Raube applies her make-up before appearing as Guenevere in the dramatic society’s production of “Camelot”, while Cecilia Boegel does make-up for Mary Beth Flynn. 14 15 I r Boston College to the casual observer seems a world apart; a campus separated from its surroundings, but nothing could be further from the truth. A strong bond ties a college to its community, and this University is connected to Boston in more ways than just through location. Boston is a resource to thousands of students. Educationally, Boston provides numerous “Hands-on” placements such as medical centers providing clinical placements for nursing students, companies offering internships to many majors, and providing classrooms in which education majors student teach. Socially, Boston provides the chance to escape campus, to enjoy a night at the theatre, or dinner at a local restaurant. In the city, students earn money through work and spend much of their pay on entertainment. Boston is a city filled with opportunities. J Park Street Church as seen from Boston Common. Fireworks over the Charles River, July 4, 1981 16 k A 17 Peggy Corey, a sophomore from Miami, Florida, takes time to play with a friend. Sophomore Mark Burrowes, a biology major, heads for lower campus at the end of classes. Senior Martha McLaud working in Lyons Cafeteria. Maria Maiorino, a junior from Babylon, NY, takes a break between classes in the Quad. 18 HI I 1 Junior Ken Carlone and senior Mark McDermott stop to talk outside of Carney. “It was a total experience a challenge of growth and change. My involvement in many aspects of B.C. has proven to be the most educational experience of my life.” Rick Sawin ’82 An art student studies her progress at the Barry Fine Arts Pavillion Nick Mariano, a senior political science major, at work at the L’il Peach. People make any university unique and special. Each student is unique and therefore has his own perception of the University. Students made diverse choices during the year. They wondered aloud about the effect the point shaving scandal would have on the Boston College reputation. Students questioned whether computerized registration would alleviate the long often fruitless waits in lines. Some students stood out . . . others melted into the background. The undergraduate student body elected its first woman president. Students opened the theatre in an outstanding festival of activities and productions. Student teachers encountered unique situations while teaching overseas. Even more students worked part time in an attempt to combat the spiraling costs of a private education. But no matter what else they do, people here make the University a unique place. Perhaps B.C. could best be described as a mosaic: day to day and momentous events which pieced together form a total experience. on Newton campus. 19 20 ACADEMICS Boston College strives to maintain an atmosphere of high academic excellence. The achievements of the faculty and students are numerous as well as diverse. Man’s potential for education is boundless and unrestricted by the movement of time. Knowledge spans a lifetime but one may never dismiss those educators who have managed to supply our sometimes cluttered minds with ideas for the present and inspiration for the future. “If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it.” Margaret Fuller Boston College: Isn’t in Boston, For many years the phrase “Boston College; not a college, not in Boston”, has been used to introduce BC to prospective undergraduates, newcomers and visitors. Like any catchword, it is designed to merely whet one’s appetite, to elicit curiosity and interest. Thus, it is not surprising that the undergraduate admissions office was responsible for its initial introduction in the early 1970’s. From 1973-1976, “Boston College . . . Isn’t in Boston, Isn’t a College” adorned the cover of the pre-bulletin admissions pamphlet. The phrase was catchy and performed the purpose that it was intended to perform, to stick in a high school student’s mind and get them curious about the contents of the pamphlet and also Boston College. Dean of Admissions, Records and Financial Aid, Jack Maguire explained that the phrase had been in use among the admissions staff for quite some time. Maguire, back then Director of A dmissions, along with Reid Oslin, an Associate Director of Admissions at the time, worked with the other admissions staff to put the slogan down in print as the first pre-bulletin pamphlets. “I used to use this as an opening line when addressing high school students who were interested in attending BC,” notes Oslin, “We had decided to do a small brochure as an initial mailing so we put our heads together and decided to use this phrase.” Oslin left the admissions office in 1974 to become Director of Sports Publicity but the slogan has continued on through various derivations. And while it is no longer used in the admissions brochures, admissions directors still use it on visits to high schools. Not long after its initial widespread distribution, the slogan began cropping up in other publications, from within BC and from some outside sources. One of these outside sources still uses a derivation of the phrase in a description of the school. The New York Times publishes the Insiders Guide to Colleges and the description in the 1981 edition begins: “Despite its name, Boston College is not in Boston, nor is it a college. Though bordering on the city of Boston, BC is actually located in the plushy, affluent suburb of Chestnut Hill (which is itself a part of Newton). A full fledged university, BC is comprised of undergraduate schools of arts and sciences, management, nursing and education, a broad graduate program, and a law school.” Rev. J. Donald Monan, S.J., University President, employed the phrase “Boston College . . . not a college, not in Boston” in some of his first addresses to freshman classes, including the Class of 1982. He explains, “As the words suggest, this is to indicate that there is not just a college here but a collection of colleges with all of the implications that involves; a level of research capability, of teaching capability, a range of academic and social offerings that you wouldn’t expect at a normal college.” Since its founding in South Boston in 1863 by the Society of Jesus, the University has not stopped growing. From the moment in 1913 when President Thomas I. Gasson, S.J., moved the campus to its present location at Chestnut Hill (thus laying the groundwork for “not in Boston”) to the moment in 1981 when groundbreaking took place for a new research library, the University has not stopped expanding its committment under motto “Ever to Excel”. With the close of the academic year, Father Monan will complete his tenth year as University President. In this period the school has seen a rate of growth unparalleled with any previous decade. “There have been a number of significant advances. In terms of physical growth, acquisition of Newton College in 1974 certainly stands out.” Father Monan came to Boston College in 1972 at the height of student unrest, on and off campus, and with a financial picture that was bleak. Since his taking on the presidency, the University has achieved a much more level and successful financial base, partly because of the growth but also partly due to the building of an administrative team that is “competent, dedicated, open, and cooperative, in relating the intellectual, religious and cultural ideals of the University community to the diversity of the student population.” As for future growth, Father Monan remarked that “the size of student body will be capped at its present levels. This is being done for two reasons: Our present facilities are about 100 percent utilized; and the decline in student populations nationally.” Rev. J. Donald Monan, S.J., University President. 22 Isn’t a College Father Monan sees continued constriction of the resident population because of the increasing numbers of applicants who want to live on campus. “Since 1972 we have more than doubled the resident’s facilities. There were places for about 2,100, there are now over 5,000. Most of this was not by design, but by response,” noted Monan. “Increasing numbers of students have asked for housing. Out of the 12,000-13,000 who apply, 11,000 have asked to live on campus.” Father Monan attributes this phenomenon to the increasing popularity of “going away to school” as well as an increasing number of out-of-state applications. Boston College has in some respects grown beyond its identification as “Boston’s college” (since BC was the first school founded in Boston) but the University will never lose sight of the significant role it plays for, and with Boston. The school was founded, in part, to educate the children of Irish immigrants in Boston and the Boston area still contributes a large percentage of students. Boston College is, “a collection of very different schools with ideals that reflect the very best of the whole school,” concluded Monan, “students, faculty and staff have a rapport such that each learns from the other, none are merely narrow academics, they are sensitive to human interests and motivations.” So, Boston College is not a college, and it is not in Boston. Boston College is an institution of incredible “wholeness.” by Peter Van Hecke ' “ There is No Institution I’d Rather Be President Of:’ — Father Monan Jack Maguire, Dean of Admissions, Records and Financial Aid. The original arrangement of the buildings at the Old Boston College, photographed sometime before 1875 by Oliver Wendell Holmes. 23 Overseeing the Boston College Dr. An Wang, Chairman of the Board and President, Wang Laboratories, Inc. “As spring burst upon the land in April of 1863, a war weary nation waited expectantly for news of Grant’s offensive against Vicksburg and of Lee’s forthcoming campaign in Pennsylvania. With all eyes turned to these historic events on the national scene, few even in Massachusetts were aware of an important event taking place in the state capitol.” On April 1, 1863, Governor John Albion Andrews signed the Charter entitled “An Act to Incorporate the Trustees of the Boston College,” and the first trustees, “a handful of hardy Jesuits who had fought tirelessly and determinedly to bring Catholic education to the people of Boston,” founded what would become the largest Catholic university in the nation. One hundred and nineteen years have passed since that April 1, 1863, and the role of today’s trustee has evolved tremendously since the day when Boston College was only a single building in the South End. The Board of Trustees is rarely shown as the group of people who interact with students and administrators to carry on the functions of the University. Rather, for the past ten years or so, the prime image of the Trustees has been one of “that group of people who meet each February to raise the tuition.” But this year, with the Board having met with the Coalition for a Student Trustee, and with them having lowered the administration’s proposed tuition and board increases, the image of the “high powered businessman” Trustee is eroding. The reality of the role of a Trustee is one which reaches deeply into their lives and has a profound effect upon them, as well as, the University community. Today’s Board numbers 39 men and women drawn from various vocations, backgrounds and geographical locations, with nearly a third of them being members of the Society of Jesus. “This is a group of very talented and committed individuals,” said Margaret A. Dwyer, “a Frank B. Campanella, University Executive Vice President with William F. Connell, Chairman of the Board and President, Ogden Food Service, and Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Board of distinguished people whose contribution to the University make it function.” Dwyer, University Vice-President and Assistant to the President, has worked with the Board of Trustees since coming to Boston College in 1972. “Basically, their function is to be constantly evaluating and listening, really supervising the institution,” Dwyer explains. The responsibilities of the Board of Trustees run the gamut from selection and evaluation of the University President and officers, to deciding on major policy changes, be they academic or financial, to deciding upon the University budget and planning for the long range stability John G. McElwee, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., and Rev. J. Donald Monan, S.J., University President. and viability of the University. University President J. Donald Monan, S.J., himself a member of the Board, sees their function as one more akin to supervisors. “The trustees oversee. They listen, they evaluate, they advise you to go in a different direction. We are constantly reporting to them and providing information for them,” noted Father Monan. But Boston College’s Board of Trustees is a far cry from the picture often painted of similar institution overseers, that being a group of old, established, highpowered businessmen, unsympathetic to the plight and needs of students. Of the 39 members on the Board, over two thirds hold undergraduate or graduate degrees from Boston College, while some hold both. Well over half of the current Trustees either have children enrolled here or have had them enrolled in the past, and contrary to a popular myth, they pay the full price for tuition. John G. McElwee, Chief Executive Officer of John Hancock Life Insurance, feels “there is a stereotype which, in a lot of ways, is unfortunate. The stereotype often takes the form such as we are personal friends of the President or someone in the upper part of the administration; or that we are people who have a thirst and a need for status or recognition; or that we are in one way or another acceptable in the sense that we would be rubber stamps. I don’t know that one can ever break the myth, but I have found as a practical matter in 36 years of business experience, that the education that I received there was a very valuable one and I am glad to be able to keep in touch with the University as a Trustee.” Mrs. E.J. Mudd, wife of television journalist Roger Mudd, Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons. S.J., Principal of Boston College High School, is begins her first year on the Board at the December 4 one of 11 Jesuits who serve on the Board of Trustees. meeting. While some of the Board members have served a number of terms, the Board is far from being a static entity. Each year new Trustees move onto the Board as others rotate off. Individuals selected for membership do not fit any stereotypical pattern of age, financial or social status. Each Trustee has a background or specific talent which the Board determines it would like to draw upon in order to provide an expertise that will aid the University in looking at major undertakings. For example, “When it was clear that the University would be going through a lot of building, we looked at people who could understand the inner workings,’’ noted Dwyer. But the position of a Trustee is not one of all work. Many of the Board members attend various social and athletic events throughout the year, as well as meeting with students and others of the University community, in both personal engagements and Trustee meetings. The role a Trustee plays for the University is just as important as the role the University plays for the Trustee. As one Trustee, just before the full Board meeting in December, commented: “The men and women who come here could be at other board meetings earning several thousands of dollars, but they come here because it means much more to them.” McElwee echoes this thought, “The most valuable thing in my life is personal time and 1 give my personal time to causes with great reservation.” In being a Trustee, he remarks, “I am trying in some form or other, as I guess many Trustees who are Alumni are, to pay a dividend or at least repay, in part, what the school has given me; and hope that I can in turn help the University to grow in a way that will make it possible for students in the future to have the same kind of very positive life experiences that I’ve been able to have.” Wayne Budd, of the Boston law firm Budd, Reilly and Wiley, is in his second year on the Board and, as Chairman of the Student Life subcommittee, he has seen a much more active participation on the Board as a result of the work by Margaret A. Dwyer, University Vice-President and Assistant to the President. students to gain a student trustee. “I have a much greater appreciation of B.C. than when I was here as an undergraduate or at the law school. 1 have come to work with outstanding people on and off the Board; and I have a lot of respect for all of them,” he commented. Tim Shea, the student chairman of the Coalition for a Student Trustee, feels the Board is excellent. “Most were very receptive to the arguments presented and many took the time out to meet with Coalition members individually and ask them questions. They are more active than some boards and they have a lot more dedication than one might expect from a board of trustees.” So, one hundred and nineteen years have passed since the incorporation of Boston College was placed in the hands of John McElroy, Edward Welch. John Bapst, James Clark, and Charles Stonestreet, but their 39 successors — the present Board of Trustees — carry on the same tireless and determined fight, guiding, overseeing, and gaining new experiences from an ever enlarged, modem day University. All this done for little compensation other than the knowledge that they are helping to perpetuate that institution known as “the Boston College”. by Peter Van Hecke 1 j 25 Green Recognizes Need for Women and Minority Consciousness Dean Carol Hurd Green began her association with the University community in the 1960’s, as a faculty member in the English Department and later in the History Department. Leaving the school in 1973, she took a teaching position at the former Newton College until 1975 when she left the education field for a short time to pursue her own interests. During this time, she served as co-editor of a biographical encyclopedia of famous women, Notable American Women: The Modern Period. After four years of diligent work on this book, Green felt ready for a new challenge. Now, she has returned to campus as Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, successor to John L. Harrison. Green remarks that she sees very little change in Arts and Sciences since she was last here in 1970. A firm supporter of liberal arts education, she looks upon it as a learning experience in “how to know things, and how to learn.” She feels that there has been a loss of social consciousness on college campuses as a whole, and she regrets the passage of a general interest in “seeing education work for others.” Green notes that there is no more of the “let’s change the world” attitude that prevailed in the sixties, and she recognizes a new generation of students who are conscious of how the declining job market and rising inflation rates will affect their futures. Calling herself “someone with feminist credentials,” Green feels there is a lack of consciousness concerning women and minorities on campus. Involving herself specifically in the Women’s Study program, as well as the Black Studies program, she would like to see courses on women and minorities come in from the periphery of the college curriculum and be recognized as a vital part of the Arts and Sciences program. Dean Green is comfortable in her new position as Associate Dean. She says that she is continually “encouraged to follow my own interests”, which are mainly her involvements in the women and minority programs on campus. In comparing her present administrative position with her former faculty standing, she says that she is now more aware of the different programs that exist in the school, and that she has a better perspective on the College of Arts and Sciences as a whole, rather than a series of individual departments. Stressing that the deans are not far removed from the academic life of the school, Green would like to dispel the image of the administration as being out of touch with the students. She emphasizes that her job as an Associate Dean is to help students academically, and to be aware of happenings in the academic aspect of the university. Dean Green presently is writing a book on women in the 1960’s, and while she feels it is important to follow her own specific interests, she also sees herself as someone “who continues to be a scholar,” needing to stay involved in the academic activities of the college of Arts and Sciences. As an academic Dean, Green has dedicated herself to continually working toward the school’s improvement, and, through that, her own improvement as well. Associate Dean Carol Hurd Green 26 Panuska leaves for Scranton Holding what President Monan once called “the most important management role in furthering the central mission of the University,” was Joseph A. Panuska, S.J., the Academic Vice-President and Dean of Faculties. Coming to Boston College in 1979 from the biology department of Georgetown University, Panuska spent his three years here devoted to improving the quality of education and now leaves to tackle a new mission as the president of the University of Scranton. With a list of board appointments, honors and prestigious memberships which runs on for pages, Panuska is clearly a sought after individual qualified in numerous fields. As one-time Provincial of the seven-state Maryland province of the Society of Jesus, Father Panuska is very familiar with the Scranton area and is looking forward to taking on the challenging position with enthusiasm. As Academic Vice-President, Panuska was the liason between many different groups: between faculty and deans, faculty and faculty, deans and deans, administration and faculty, faculty and students, and students and administration. In his spare time Panuska made revisions in the course offerings, core curriculum, academic advisement and many other areas. His main goal was to improve communications between the various sectors of the campus populus and, as he stated in his introductory speech to the faculty in September of 1979, “concentrate on excellence, not survival.” Having completely revamped the archaic and frustrating registration system through computerization, Panuska will be remembered as the Patron Saint of the Registrar. Panuska has also created the University Academic Council in order to increase his exposure to views and ideas from all of the different university groups. The presence of two students on this council demonstrates Panuska’s feeling about student input. Panuska is also responsible for the institution of a new course evaluation form based on the recommendations made by Jason Millman of Cornell University. Millman came to campus last year to gather information on the current evaluation process and submitted an in- depth report to the University Academic Council last spring. In November, Panuska received the recommendations of the council and a new form was agreed upon. Set to one side of the campus on College Road, Panuska has spent his years in Bourneuf House, a beautiful, old, stone Normandy, which houses the Academic Vice-President’s office. From this point a new perspective of campus was gained. From his own unique angle, Panuska has looked out over the University and its greatest resources, its administration, faculty and students, and attempted to make any improvements he could. The University has profited greatly from his presence here and will remember him through his achievements. Rev. Joseph A. Panuska, S.J. 27 To put it briefly, the Humanities Series exists to give the students of Boston College happy memories. Now in its twenty-fifth year, the Series has brought more than 350 speakers to the campus. Each of the thousands of students, faculty members, members of other universities who have gathered to hear them has his own recollections: “Robert Frost was surprised that 1 was earning my degree at Boston College without taking Greek.” “1 understood the staccato form of e.e. cummings’s poems when I heard him read them.” “When 1 met him, Robert Lowell was certain 1 was an Eskimo. I’m Chinese.” “At her lecture on ‘World Hunger,’ when I suggested to Margaret Mead that the Church should sell the wealth of the Vatican for the poor, she replied that it wouldn’t help much to sell the vestments and paintings. What would help would be to have everyone abstain from meat for a day every week.” “ ‘No, I’m not James F. Murphy,’ T.S. Eliot said. He was looking around for his books, and someone had mistakenly handed him mine.” Where did they all come from?’ Seamus Heaney wondered when he saw Humanities Series: The Sciences are man ' s possession; the Humanities are man himself . — Robert Frost 1100 of us jammed into St. Ignatius Church to hea r him.” And more importantly, the audiences that gathered about the poets, novelists, actors, critics, classical scholars, historians, theologians, journalists, playwrights, heard the great texts they had analyzed in class come alive in the voices of their writers. That is why thirty school buses were parked around Roberts Center the last time Robert Frost came to read. Why the great crowd rose, stood in silence while the old poet walked down the aisle; then greeted him with a storm of applause as he reached the platform. They came from all over New England to hear Katherine Anne Porter, Mary Lavin, Elizabeth Bishop, Sir Alec Guinness, Dame Helen Gardiner, Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., James Reston, Richard Ellman, Ralph Ellison, W.H. Auden, C. Day Lewis, Anne Sexton, James Dickey, Andre Maurois, Lillian Heilman, Samuel Eliot Morison. It must have been fun for the speakers, too. Elizabeth Janeway lectured six times, as did Stephen Spender. Adrienne Rich made three appearances. Sean O’Faolain lectured twice, and returned to teach a sequence in the short story. Allison Macomber twice demonstrated the technique of sculpture, and then stayed on to found the Studio Art division. Susan Sonntag has lectured seven times. Peter Amott’s astonishing marionettes, performing one of the Greek tragedies, have become an annual fixture. It began in the fall of 1956 with the gift of David Barnard Steinman, a bridge builder and poet. Alumni and friends of the University saw the Series through the next two years. Then it was adopted as a permanent activity, and a community service to the public. In the 1981-1982 year we have welcomed the poets Gwendolyn Brooks, Seamus Heaney, Derek Walcott, Richard Murphy, Lucille Clifton; the novelist Francine du Plessix Gray,; the Yale Russian Chorus; John L. Mahoney of our own English Department; Roger Angell, New Yorker editor; Giles Constable, medievalist, giving the traditional Candlemas Lecture; Edwin R. Bayley, journalism dean; Peter Amott presenting Antigone; Czeslaw Milosz, poet and novelist, polish Nobel Prize laureate. Many of these events were suggested by students or professors. Some were presented with the co-sponsorship of the intercultural Awareness Forum, the Undergraduate Government Cultural Committee, or the Harry Levine Lectureship in Irish Studies. All were made possible by the generous service of the Gold Key, themselves specialists in happy memories. Irish Consul Gerard Woods and Edward Thomas, ’57 greet Robert Frost on a visit to Boston College in 1957. 28 the great texts alive Elizabeth Janeway Czeslaw Milosz Seamus Heaney Sean O’Faolain Quake puts Weston on the map On January 9, 1982, the New England area experienced the second largest earthquake to hit the region in a century. Registering 5.8 on the Richter scale, its epicenter was New Brunswick, Canada, and was recorded at every major earthquake monitoring station in the world, including the Weston Observatory in Weston, Massachusetts, maintained by Boston College. Vladimir Vudler, senior geophysical analyst at Weston was quoted as saying: “Worldwide, it’s just a moderate earthquake, but for New England, this is a major quake.” Two days later, the area once again felt, “the earth move under it’s feet” as another earthquake occurred, this one measuring 5.4 on the Richter scale. Weston geophysical analysts were once again in the news trying to explain what was taking place. Eight days later, the computers at Weston came alive once more as yet another earthquake struck the area at 7:15 pm. This quake “only” registered a 4.4 but nonetheless caused the Vermont Nuclear Power Plant in Vernon, Vermont to declare a low level alert. This quake had been centered in Laconia, New Hampshire. Pen points to 5.8 Richter scale reading as recorded at the Weston Observatory, January 9, 1982. During this two week period, a rather obscure division of the University received much publicity. The Weston Observatory is classified as a research laboratory under the auspices of the Geology Department. It is located about thirty minutes from campus in the town of Weston, Massachusetts. Originally opened as part of Weston College, the Observatory was incorporated into the Geology department two years ago. According to Assistant Director, John Abel, thirty-six seismic stations are located throughout the New England area. These are all connected to a main computer at the Observatory by telephone lines. If there is a tremor, the stations will detect it and send the information to the main computer which collates all the reports and then prints out a final report. Aside from monitoring earthquake activity, the geologists and geophysical analysts at Weston also study the terrain and atmosphere of the region. One would find a visit to the observatory to be quite surprising. Instead of finding something out of a science fiction movie, one finds a very ordinary looking building surrounded by apple orchards, located next to a typical New England small town. But once a tremor does occur, the Weston Observatory becomes a center for information, and its experts are looked to for answers. The Weston Observatory will continue to be in the news as they try to learn more about the potential faults that lie beneath the earth’s surface here in New England. However, it will probably remain the silent partner in academics at Boston College, wishing rather to record earth shattering events, than to cause them. by Matthew Thomas Fr. James Skehan of Weston displays drilling samples from Narragansett basin coal finding experiments. 30 A New Library: The Final Addition A new era in educational resources was ushered on to campus this past fall as ground-breaking exercises were conducted for the construction of a $20 million research library. The ceremony marked the beginning of two-and-a-half years of construction for the edifice, optimistically due for completion in March of 1984, and marks the start of the final major construction project planned for the campus. Speakers at the ceremony included University President J. Donald Monan, S.J., Jill Conway, President of Smith College, and Kevin Mulcahy, UGBC Executive Vice President. Each in their own manner echoed the monumental significance of the new facility. Father Monan remarked, “The new library will be a noble edifice of educational interpretations. It is, above all, a treasury of insight and experience . . . that constitutes much of human culture.” Conway called the library “the only vault where all of mankind’s words, thoughts, and ideas can be compiled and documented for our use.” She added that the building will be a tremendous addition to the scholarly resources of the city of Boston. Speaking for the undergraduate students of the school, Mulcahy mentioned that the structure was a “revitalization” of the learning process at the University. A five-story structure, the new library will be both physically and academically unique. Externally, the building will be surrounded by attractive plazas and landscaped squares, creating a quad-like area near Saint Mary’s Hall and Devlin Hall. The largest structure on campus will house nine classrooms, a study area, a research area, a computer center, and the University’s central collection of 800,000 volumes. In order to increase efficiency, University officials have decided to replace the familiar card catalog system with revolutionary ■■Kir computer terminals providing complete data about a book or periodical, including the article’s location and availability. Research will become much easier and efficient with the completion of the entire system. Perhaps “library” is too antiquated a term for the University’s last addition to the Chestnut Hill campus. “Learning Center” might be a better phrase for the technologically and academically advanced building, which will, in Mulcahy’ s words, take the community to “new heights in the educational experience.” First signs of construction. 31 Registration Roulette In years ahead, graduates will fondly recall Registration Roulette, that agonizing bi-annual ritual that faculty and students performed with ghoulish delight. Ah, nostalgia-tinged thoughts of frenzied course selection, backbreaking line-standing, and short-fused tempers. Everyone will recollect masochistic vigils before departmental offices and cross-campus sprints in pursuit of a professor’s approval. The Ides of March ’82 ushered in a new era of computer registration, renovating the antiquated game of the course card-and-stamp registration and elevating the University to the ranks of already-computerized universities. One may question, however, whether computer registration will be merely a sophisticated form of Registration Roulette. Actually, CORSS (the acronym for Course Registration Scheduling System) infinitely simplifies the registration process for staff and students alike. Students initially receive a single information registration sheet which replaces the easily-mutilated computer cards. The printout provides a list of past courses, instructors and grades, a list of continuing courses, a space for desired courses, and an area for advisor’s approval. The reverse side will be reserved for alternative course selections in the event that desired courses are unattainable. Then individuals choose their desired courses from a detailed CORSS selection book provided a week before registration by each of the academic departments. As with the outdated system, academic advisement is also available. During the desired The complete tool of registration: the computer. registration week, registrar staff members review each student’s existing class schedule matrix and schedule an appointment according to the student’s free time. First semester seniors receive priority, with juniors, sophomores and freshmen following. Because appointments are made randomly, no preference is given to majors; however, departments and individual professors may restrict courses to a designated number of majors and non-majors to compensate for scheduling randomness. Departments receive nightly updates on course enrollment and may alter course restrictions accordingly. Once a course is closed, enrollments and scedule change is unavailable. Of course, like any new system, CORSS 1982 needed plenty of advertisement and explanation. Assistant Registrar Erin Wyse organized a massive orientation compaign to explain CORSS to the registrar’s staff, academic deans, faculty, and students. No new system is without its fair share of problems, at least at the outset. Students in the next generation of graduates will most likely recall some memories of CORSS mishaps such as experiences recent grads recollect of the old system. Possibly the computer breakdowns will constitute a roulette game, such as frustrating lines did, although the prospect of a game with such intensity is doubtful. BALL POINT PEN MUST BE USED BOSTON COLLEGE OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY RE( CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS 02167 REGISTRATION — SECOND SEMES COURSE NUMBER fc li )lt l l o oV CREDIT APPROVAL COURSE NUMBER ]EL =£ A5 c o 1 l) 1 , TaS, e £ 1 5 1 0 £. ...... L J STVw Cl :redit b: □_ □_ □_ ENTER TOTAL CREDITS [ £ OVER LOADS NOT ALLOWED Gone will be the familiar registration envelopes of past years. 32 Chai Speaks on Modernization Fr. Monan and Prof. Peter Tang (center) hosted Chai Zemin, the first Ambassador to the U.S. from China on his visit to Boston College. “We have achieved successes that without socialism, we would have never achieved ...” This statement summarizes the main ideas projected by Chai Zemin, the first Ambassador to the United States from the People’s Republic of China. He spoke on campus November 12, 1981, on “China’s Modernization: Programs, Achievements and Prospects.” With the aide of an English translator, Chai began his talk by giving a brief summary of China’s economic and political situation over the past one hundred years. His stress was on the negative effects that the Cultural Revolution had on China’s economic and agricultural situation. Since then, five year plans for economic growth along with collectivization of land have stimulated the economy and agricultural growth. Such re-organization of industry and economic processes have served as an impetus to the people of China to work deligently for the state, remarked Chai. Reiteration of economic and agricultural statistics by Chai reinforced the idea that China is well on its way to economic stability. In 1980, industry showed a marked increase of 8.7 percent. Chai did admit, however that “China does have a poor foundation. People here in the United States are concerned with luxuries, such as automobiles, and do not give much thought to the purchase of a wristwatch; whereas in China, people living in the countryside are quite satisfied and excited by the purchase of a wristwatch.” He feels that China’s economic future, though, does not look bright. “The other day, I bought a tape recorder for my son — he said it was not good enough! He was looking beyond my expectations.” At this point, the objective of the party is to turn China into a powerful socialist country with increased agricultural and economic ability, along with a high level of democracy. In respect to China-United States relations, Chai spoke quite favorably. “The United States and China are two great countries and two great peoples. We hope to further promote exchanges between both countries.” By the end of Ambassador Zemin’s talk, it was clear that although China’s political and economic ideology is fundamentally different from the United States, the People’s Republic of China feels it is well on its way to building a strong economic future. by Luisa Frey 33 Alternate Outlets to Academia This year academic organizations have aided in bringing about a greater awareness and appreciation of life to the students of Boston College. Some of the clubs represent honors societies, others deal with the legislative organization of departments, while a number incorporate within their membership students of a particular major. No matter how they are categorized, each offers it’s own knowledge and resources to further the academic atmosphere and career goals of students. In the College of Arts and Sciences there exist two notable honors societies. The Order of the Cross and Crown is comprised of students who have achieved high academic success. It is the oldest honors society on campus and is reserved to seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences who have achieved distinction in both their studies and extracurricular activities. A committee of the Arts and Sciences administration selects the members and appoints the Knights Commander and the Marshals of the Order. The first criterion for selection is a grade point average of 3.5 or better. The second is active participation in, and leadership of, major campus extracurricular activities. Omicron Delta Epsilon is an honors society within the Economics department Order of the Cross and Crown: Row 1: N. Mariano, J. Valpey, M. Milano, R. Sawin, J. Hurley, P. Reinecker. Row 2: L. Keegan, P. Curtis, J. Aylward, B. McLaughlin, S. Roy, L. Gosselin, L. Karol, M. Murphy, C. Leggett, M. Martin, S. Gallagher, S. Sovinski. Row 3: D. Johnedis, K. Mulcahy, M. Van Fossan, M. Ellis, B. O’Connell, J. Schreiber, L. DiGuisto, T. Entwistle, M. Connelly, W. DeMayo. Row 4: C. Uhron, J. Caruso, S. Meagher, V. Kalis, J. Lyons, M. Coyle, J. Nile, Y. Sandi, J. Robbins, K. Nutt, William Neenan, S.J. ii 15 1, r jiljpjl Omicron Delta Epsilon: Row 1: D. Halter, E. Kirk, J. Flynn, C. Shimkus, Christopher Bourn (Faculty advisor), J. Haltmaier, M. Caliendo, F. Murphy. Row 2: R. Shanfield, E. McLoughlin, J. Sanford, D. Stracqualursi, L. Head, P. Logan, M. Van Fossan, M. Altman, B. O’Connell, S. Hunter, B. Suglia, C. Pardee, M. McDonald. Row 3: L. Gosselin, C. O’Herbein, R. Schuler, R. Bleil, J. Olerio, B. Lucey, K. Hagenburg, T. Gorman, J. DiSciullo. 34 ' I which consists of students who have maintained a high commulative average within their economics major. Students are selected and are allowed to participate in the activities that “ODE” is involved in. Guest speakers, such as Paul Samuelson, and lectures are only a part of this society’s contributions. It exists to further and enhance the knowledge of students interested in economics who have proved themselves as being dedicated to their major. The School of Management Honors Program is the first program of its kind in an undergraduate school of business. Comprised of a select group of superior students from the three upper-class years, the program stresses individual attention to career objectives, academic excellence and undergraduate research. The goals of the program focus on the betterment of the School of Management by improving students academic, leadership and interpersonal skills. In addition, the program offers its members an opportunity to gain an increased awareness of the dynamics of today’s business world. The Association of Women in Management is a pre-professional student organization whose purpose is to enhance the quality of professionalism in its members. This unique organization E rovides a vehicle of communication etween students and executives through seminars and special programs. Speakers are invited by this association to lecture about opportunities within the field of management. Faculty-student dinners, seminars, and various other socials and lectures on business writing and job stress are held throughout the year. Association of Women in Management: C. Keans, S. Higgins, P Timmons, K Ram, M Conde, M. White (seated in front). SOM Honors Program: Row 1: R. Cresti, D. K. King, B. Rooney, G. Reed, E. Bannon, P. Bittner. Walmsley. Row 2: C. Bombara, C. Gaffney. Row 3: 35 Marketing Academy: Row 1: C. Busa, C. DiMare, A. Braunsdorf, L. Wilson, J. Rao, C. Bigelow. Chu, T. Shine, A. Crist. Row 2: K. McKone, B. Outlets, cont. The Marketing Academy is an organization open to all undergraduates interested in marketing; and offers its members a fine exposure to the many facets of the marketing field. Through the variety of activities such as career nights, seminars, interview workshops and social events, the academy attempts to meet the marketing needs of the students and faculty. Speakers from major corporations are invited to campus, and a major project was working on the promotion of the Boston College Varsity Basketball Team. Another organization which incorporates student-faculty meetings and socials into their activities is the Finance Academy. It is mainly a student-faculty forum for those interested in the finance area, providing students with an opportunity to expand their grasp of the field of finance. Bringing together the academic and business worlds through meetings, seminars, career nights and other investigative formats, a meaningful dialogue in topics of current interest is achieved. The academy also offers tutorial instructions, and career and academic peer advisement. Finance Academy: Row 1: D. Rommelsbacher, J. Furrier, R Seufert. Row 2: S. Jackson, M McIntyre, C Buckley, M. Kelly, R. Gilbody, G. Boule. Row 3: J Bums, M. Carthy, D Sarpentier, R. 36 Torres, J. DeMayo, J. O’Connor, B Rull, T. Morris. Row 4: D. Harrington, K. Sullivan, D. Bandzes, R. Lindquist, M. Griffin, A. O’Neal, M. Venezia, B. Keaney, P. Staiano. The legislative branch of government is likewise incorporated into the university. The School of Management Senate is an elected body representing the students within SOM. It acts as a liason between the students and the SOM administration. Every year as professors are nominated for promotion and tenure, the senate distributes the University’s only school-wide quantitative qualitative survey, allowing the senate ample insight into the students sentiments on each professor. The senate also seeks to engage the students and faculty socially, by sponsoring management nights and other socials throughout the year. The School of Education Senate is the official representative body of the school. Its purpose is to meet the needs of the entire student body, and senators are expected to meet these needs. In addition to attending weekly senate meetings, senators must act as liasons between the faculty, senate and student body. Senators act as chairpersons of committees and assist the executive board in planning and executing seminars, fund-raisers and social events. SOE Senate: Row 1: M. Lucas, S. Rosenblum, R Sances, T Durggan. Row 2 J Limjuco, M Quigley, M Strand, M. Van Vechten, C. Garcia, T. Coppola Row 3: F Prybylo, J. Hauenstein, D. Tosi, K Kiley, J Sulick, J. Nille, J. Nicoletti, A. Santos, S. McChaley. SOM Senate: Row 1: T. Whelan, J. Lannig, D. Schmidt, A. Gardner. Row 2: E. Davis, E. Cook, K. Meade, R. Gorman, S. Hodgkins, T. Williams, M. Esemplare. Psychology Caucus: Row 1: M. Donadio, K. Donlin, K. Corodimas. Row 2: C. Havican, D. D’Avanzo, E. Bilsky. Row 3: P. Gardiner, L. Pellegrino, D. North graves. Political Science Association: Row 1: S. Tracy, B. Lipari, D. Colantonio. Row 2: R. DeFelix, G. Lane. Math Society: Row 1: Prof. R. Faber, J. DiSciullo, R. Bleil, R. Doherty. Row 2: S. Verrastro, D. Citino, E. Mouzon, F. Cipriano, L. Karol, L. Sauer, Y. Sandi. Outlets, cont. The Psychology Caucus focuses its attention towards legislative objectives. It is involved in establishing communication between students and faculty involved with the Psychology department. The caucus seeks to bring together psychology majors to play an active role in decisions involving the curriculum, to expose them to career and graduate opportunities and to offer peer counseling among the majors. Representing over eight hundred students in its major, The Political Science Association is a widely recognized caucus within the community. This year, in the way of administration, the Association has added a new committee: the Special Events Committee, which is planning a major symposium by the political science faculty in the spring semester. Monthly lectures are held at Slade-Hovey House and are informally presented by faculty on topics of their choice. A newsletter has been established featuring a “Professor of the Month” which acquaints the students biographically with the featured professor. For registration and course selection purposes, the Association publishes course descriptions, assigns freshman faculty advisors and offers peer advisement. Aside from encouraging faculty major interaction, the association offers input in faculty tenure decisions. Each year the Math Society sponsors tutoring, free of charge, to students needing assistance with their math courses. Through its various social events, the Math Society creates a casual and friendly relationship between students and faculty, thus contributing to a more relaxed atmosphere in the classroom. It is open to all students and faculty. Faculty student softball and volleyball games, picnics and socials are some of the activities that are available for participation in by any interested students. 38 The Mendel Club’s purpose is to serve the needs of the students pursuing the various Allied Health careers. These students are 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. The various activities help to promote student involvement inside and outside of Boston College. 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 activities such as medical and dental school nights, science career night, and nursing career night. It also serves as a biology advisement group. In addition, membership in the international pre-medical honor society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, is exclusively through the Mendel Club. Another society which dedicates it’s time to a professional field is the Bellarmine Law Academy. It is one of the oldest organizations on campus and is the pre-law club of Boston College. Membership is open to all students in law school and careers in law. In conjunction with the Career Planning and Placement Center and the Office of University Counseling, the Academy intends to be the primary source of information for undergraduates concerning law schools and their admission requirements. The Academy presents a forum of speakers from various fields of the law in order to acquaint students with the diverse involvements of lawyers in contemporary society. Recently, the Academy has presented Dean Huber of Boston College Law School, U.S. District Court Judge David S. Nolan, Boston Superior Court Justice John J. Irwin and Special Agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mendel Club: Row 1: G. Bisceglie, L. Cummings, Ellswo rth, L. Liard, M. LoPreiato, J. Corkery, T M. Simonelli, J. Gill, V. Ballatore, P. Nicholas. Souza. Row 2: J. Nicosia, M. Robinson, T. Hassan, P. Bellamine Law Academy: Row 1: Leonard J. Archambault, R. Dragunevicius. Mahoney S.J., D. Surprenant. Row 2: J. Valpey, 39 J Outlets, cont. The Spanish Club serves as an organization for serious language students and other students who wish to culturally and linguistically improve their knowledge of the Spanish speaking countries and their language fluency. There is a Spanish Film Festival where films of contemporary Spain and Latin America are shown (with English subtitles), social functions with the department or with Spanish native speakers, along with club dinners, lectures, masses in Spanish, Christmas parties, a trip to San Juan, tutoring, and sponsoring of Spanish dance groups and singers, have all contributed to the student’s learning. They also offer their services to legal, medical and social organizations in surrounding towns. Open to all students, the German Academy is recognized for its trips to the Goethe Institute, presentations of German films, (Woyzech, Three Penny Opera), co-sponsoring Bavarian Weekend in October, sports activities with the other language clubs, and socials throughout the year. The German Academy also publishes their German Academy Newsletter to inform students of their various activities. J. Bernhard, T. Petto, Prof. Jill Syverson -Stork. German Academy: Row 1: M. Miller, L. Frey. R. Forster. Row 2: J. Nee, K. Supples, S. Giovannini, D. Aronovitz. Row 3: J. Gleba, D. Pierson, B. Heep, R. Loughran. 40 Black Educators Association: Row 1: H Bennett, D. McNair. Row 2: K. Young, S. George. Missing: M Grant, A. Santos, A. Weise. In the Area of education, students have taken an active part in the advancement of academics for the younger people of the surrounding communities. The Black Educators Association is an organization committed to strengthening of self-awareness and unity amongst black educators in training. The first and farmost priority is to enhance the quality of the education of the young black community. This is achieved through tutorial services and provision of positive role model figures by members of this organization. Membership is made up of trainees in the School of Education and any other students who are concerned with the education of the young. They mainly work with the children of the underpriviledged Boston areas in order to help them improve their academic standing. The Boston College National Speech, Language and Hearing Association is one of 216 chapters nationwide. It is a student based organization designed to promote professionalism among students in the field of speech science and to help them establish “contacts” in their chosen profession. They have invited specialists in the field of speech science to lecture to all interested students. National Speech, Language and Hearing Association: M. Roche, T. Griffin, J. Costello. Missing: M. Morell. 41 A 42 Boston College: a small community; a microcosm of the world around it; nearly self-sufficient in many ways. Regardless of how enticing this notion is, one can not forget its roots . . . the city of Boston. In 1963, Boston College admitted its first class of students to a small cluster of buildings then located in the South End of Boston. Today, the campus sprawls out over beautiful Chestnut Hill, with a second campus in the heart of Newton. Physically, the surroundings are distant from the city, although the University grew as a seed in the heart of Boston. Only later, in the early 1900’s, was the University brought out to the lush suburbs of Chestnut Hill to flourish. Even if the historical attachment to the city is ignored, no one can deny that many a student reaps some benefits from the city that is a significant part of the education process on campus and off. Boston is more than a mere city. More a hub of culture, entertainment and education. For some there is the ambiance and history of the city. For others there are the cultural aspects — the symphonies and the museums. For still others Boston is a center of eduction — a college town. Alive by day, sizzling by night, Boston has something to offer to everyone. Exquisite cuisine, the biggest names in the entertainment world, to the smallest names in streetcomer music, all are but a few of the added dimensions that the city of Boston has to offer and to strengthen the undeniable link with Boston College. 43 44 Boston Mixes Old with the New Boston. A city alive, full of energy and constantly growing to keep up with the times. There is a certain fascination in being able to view a building which is over 200 years old sit gracefully in the shadow of a 100 story skyscraper. All over the city there is a growing blend of the old and the new. One of the keys to the success of this growth is the developers’ ability to use the old and the new in the same effort. Revitalization and rehabilitation of landmark buildings is one of the ways in which builders are achieving this blend. Fanueil Hall is probably the most well known example of revitilization in the Boston area. In an effort to bring new life to this historical city for the country’s bicentennial, the commercial marketplace located downtown was chosen as the first major assignment. Once considered an eyesore, it was carefully and creatively done over and now is one of the most highly traveled shopping centers and a model for other cities to follow, which they have. But, Faneiul Hall was just the start, Washington Street was the next undertaking. The home of Jordan Marsh and Filene’s (with its famous basement), the street area was closed and made into an open Construction of the Devonshire building on School Street. air mall plaza known as Downtown Crossing. Numerous merchants who had been there for years suddenly began to thrive. This story continues all over, down by the waterfront, in the North End, and throughout the city. On the corners of State and Kilby Streets, the sight of the Old Boston Exchange, architects have come up with a design that will use the existing facade of the building while they build a new forty story structure within, thus masking the new building inside the old one and preserving the historical look. This is just one more of the ways in which the old and new are being brought together. Indeed, working within the constraints of such a quaint and historical city is a formidable task. Trying to be creative and yet still remain unobtrusive is very difficult. Therefore it is not surprising that Boston has drawn in some of the very best in their fields to meet the challenge. It is due to the insight, ingenuity, and overwhelming success, that Boston has become a forerunner in revitalization and rehabilitation, and has become the example for others to follow. by Gregory Walsh Outside the Devonshire. -or The Ritz-Carlton Hotel 3 ■ ill TLi ' V ■! ] People wait in line anxiously in the last minutes before the show is to begin. Inside as you sit down in your seat, the Symphony is tuning up to concert pitch. On your right there is a man with his wife, he in his Brooks Brothers suit, she is wrapped in expensive diamonds and a fur. Hurrying down the aisle, searching for his seat comes a college student easily identified by the jeans he wears and the “rush ticket’’ in his hand. As he sits down in the seat on your left, the lights go down. Your sense of the material world drifts away on the notes of a concerto. Whether you buy your tickets in advance for a whole season of music, or if you just catch an occassional show on the economy priced “rush” ticket, the Boston Symphony Orchestra appeals to all, equally. Pleasing people and bringing both music and culture to their lives has been a tradition with the B.S.O., something it has been doing now for a century. To understand more about the B.S.O. and its’ growth, we can look back on the long and rich history which is part of its’ heritage. It began with a man named Henry Lee Higginson, a person with a vision of creating a symphony orchestra here in Boston. Originally playing in the Music Hall (now the Orpheum Theater) in the year 1900 the Symphony moved into the newly constructed Symphony Hall. This momentuous move has had a great deal to do with the success of the symphony. The key here was the acoustics of the new building. With the help of a physics professor from Harvard, the hall became the first auditorium with scientifically derived acoustic properties. Much to the dismay of the primary sponsor, Higginson, looks were sacrificed for sound. Only later could he appreciate the tradeoff in design which resulted. The B.S.O.’s 100th Anniversary Boston Symphony Hall from Huntington Ave. 47 Symphony Hall Symphony Hall, famous for its fine acoustical qualities and as the permanent home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Boston Pops, was built in 1900 from designs ot the architectural firm of McKim. Mead and White, with Wallace Clement Sabine as acoustical con sultant. The Boston Symphony Orchestra was octahiished in 1881 by Henry Lee Higginson. Ife Symphony, cont. In any event the tradeoff that Higginson had to live with was only the first in a line of unsettling events that would fill the history of the Orchestra. Later, it would be Higginson’ s turn to pull one on the public. Having always had an affection for lighter music, he formed the Boston Pops, a group which performed popular music in a more relaxed and casual atmosphere. Little did he realize that his then outrageous creation would become a longstanding tradition which is cherished by the public. There have been 13 conductors in the history of the B.S.O., and the innovative trend continues today with Seiji Ozawa. Considered by many as one of the finest conductors, Ozawa continues to win esteem with the creative changes he is bringing to the B.S.O. This history has kept Boston a forerunner in the cultural world, (the orchestra and hall are considered among the world’s finest), and it has also helped the Orchestra to carve it’s place in the hearts of the city’s residents. Witness to this was the 100th Anniversary celebration, on the Boston Commons, where thousands showed up to hear a performance of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. The spectacular program ended with an amazing display of fireworks, just the B.S.O.’s way of saying “thanks” to the millions of people who kept music and culture alive in Boston. Seiji Ozawa adorns the spring concert poster for the Boston Symphony on display at Symphony Hall. SYMPHONY HALL WED. FEB. 24 AT 7:30 PM OPEN REHEARSAL THURS. FEB. 25 AT 8:00 PM FRI. FEB. 26 AT 2:00 PM SAT. FEB. 27 AT 8:00 PM TUES. MAR. 2 AT 8:00 PM KURT MASUR conductor JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, « . BRAHMS Variations on a Theme by Haydn PROKOFIEV Violin Concerto No. 1 PAGANINI Variations on ‘Di tanti palpiti’ KODALY Suite from ‘Hary Janos ' SEIJI OZAWA MUSIC Df CIOR THE BOSTON SYMPHO NY orchestra 1 1 48 49 . . . And for all you Rockers Sure, Boston has the Cars, in fact it has so many cars that you can never find a parking spot, especially when there’s a good concert in town. Just about any Friday or Saturday night one can see a big name band perform to an enthusiastic crowd. Whether it is the blistering rock of Thin Lizzy, or some other exciting band, Boston’s audiences are renowned for their warm welcomes and vibrant response which makes any band feel at home. The Talking Heads Warren Zevon at the Orpheum 50 i Rick Ocasek of the Cars A SMORGASBOARD TO THE SENSES 52 The State House from the Boston Common. AIR TOWER .SWISS WARBLER W . l j K “ T 1 � « IJJ ' | I II ' A 1 ' pjj T Practical by Day During the day, Boston is alive and moving, keeping up with the reputation of a city. Life can seem so mechanical at times, traffic jams on all the major roads, or simply worrying about getting that one extra ticket that might mean ‘the boot’ The worldwind pace of living, working, and shopping in a place like Boston, will leave anybody waiting for that oasis in the dark ... the night. TURN HANDLE AFTER EACH COIN Weiner’s Antiques Under 1-93 Commonwealth Ave At Kenmore Square Chinese Food, Boston Style . . . Outrageous By Night When the sun goes down, it’s time to enjoy a completely different side of the city. The neon lights come on advertising a million different escapes from the drudgery of daily life. A nice dinner in town or perhaps a small shopping spree; being just a little self indulgent. And of course for those of you who are really adventurous, there’s “the zone”. 55 ■ € ' 56 All i Tens e,, Alii- ,i(j. jHCf. IN WINDOW Kept unoip pEFRimnilON . Veol -CuTteTs s a. • ■ Hanover St., North End, 7:00 am. ftyj J3X Scenes From the Waterfront I ! 60 Mixing It Up. The Boston Five, School Street. Looking down Beacon Street. A Boston landmark. Beacon Hill. A THE MANY FACES OF THE 1 156 | j SHI 1 1 ' A « k£ jp ■ A j t | A [ 1 A i • M Museum of Fine Arts ft Travelling down Huntington Avenue, one is invited to stop at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and feast one’-S eyes on beautiful images collected from all over the world. A fabulous place to visit, the Museum of Fine Arts is proud to open for display the recently completed West Wing addition. Designed by architect l.M. Pei, the West Wing is a structure that not only houses paintings, but also captures the daily, playful activity of the entering light against the calm interior. Pei’s design for the West Wing is one that gives the viewer an opportunity not only to view many images, but also to relax in the quiet open spaces that are streaming with the light of the clear Boston sky. In addition to the West Wing, the Museum of Fine Arts recently began an overall renovation of the entire museum. This includes the installation of temperature and humidity control devices to ensure that every work of art will have a comfortable home. Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts can boast of the finest Japanese collection in America, and greater than any single collection in Japan. This leads to a very strong Asian collection overall. ■ ■■ -• Appealing to a great number of people, the Museum of Fine Arts owns one of the most outstanding collections of Impressionism paintings from the nineteenth century. Claude Monet paintings owned by the museum number forty-one, with strong collections from other colorful impressionists. Some consider the Boston Museum of Fine Arts to have the finest impressionism collection with graceful Degas’ and peaceful Monet’s that can only add to the overall beauty and tradition that the Boston Museum of Fine Art possesses. 1 r IaMi .7 i hurl Not all fun and frolic Tourism has been decreasing while the crime rate soars. Boston gives a great first impression. H 1 1 Cvk 1 66 67 True to the spirit of Boston College, the university offers a multitude of activities from which the student may choose to become involved. The activities represented at the University constitute a sample depictive of the diverse clubs and organizations active on campus. The activities in which a student participates are an invaluable part of his or her experience as an undergraduate. It is through such involvement that the individual creates a personal environment unique to his or her college years. ACTIVITIES Gilbert Bouley Let Us Entertain You After grinding study sessions and wearying lectures, who doesn’t need a break? Through the many diverse entertaining groups on campus, students have ample opportunity to escape the monotomy of learning, either as a group member or through audience participation. The campus offers a niche for everyone, from those who enjoy double-timing to John Phillip Souza, to the rowdies at Alumni Stadium, from dancers to choraleers to dramatics. Yet, the fine arts organizations not only provide recreation but act as a major unifying force on campus, bringing students, faculty, alumnae and often the neighboring community together not only to enjoy the arts, but in a way, to praise the University. One source of entertaining school spirit is the Screaming Eagles Marching Band. Throughout the fall, the Marching Band provides pregame and half-time performances for Eagle’s football fans. The band also marches in various community parades and provides concerts for the surrounding area. During the winter, a special pep band rallies the crowd behind the basketball and hockey teams. For those who prefer more mellow music, the Jazz and Concert Bands offers seasonal concerts. No matter what the occasion, however, the Band’s enthusiasm and dedication are seldom matched. If one performing group were to rival another in terms of school spirit, the Varsity Cheerleading Squad would indeed challenge the band. A basketball or football game would not be complete without the fine cheering, stunts and enthusiasm of the co-ed squad’s 13 individuals. An especially popular squad member, Ed “the Eagle” Ravino (who, according to colleagues, is the “foremost authority on mascot training,” has taught high school and college mascots nationwide, and has appeared in People magazine) works with the family-like squad to amuse and enthuse the crowd. In the spring of 1981, the cheerleaders added a different “feather to their unique cap” by competing in the National Collegiate Cheerleading Championships for their first time. Selected as the Northeast Regional Champions, the Squad participated in a nationally televised competition from Miami, FLA, winning the fourth-best position in the nation. Not quite as raucous as the Cheerleading Squad, the Dance Ensemble offers a more serene form of integration and entertainment to the campus. The tightly-knit group dances for relaxation and fun, as well as, to perform dance as an art form. According to Ensemble dancer Paul Fischer, “We do modem dance and extract it — sometimes to the point of being weird — but it is beautiful art when put together.” Last year, the first in the Ensemble’s existence, the group danced for sell-out crowds in Campion Auditorium; this year, with University funding and access to the New Theater Arts Center, the group performs for crowds of 1200 or more. Numbers which have attributed to the Ensemble’s immense popularity have been “Whip-It,” “Double-Dutch Bus,” and Fame’s “Body Electric.” Band Officers: J. Feudo, E. Muscari, S. Lane, N. Gorman Dance Ensemble: row 1: J. Lucyk, A. Shemitz, A. Ulano, V. Fortuno, B Martinez, A. O’Connor, J. Rosenbaum, J Pogran, L. Gengo. row 2: P. Fischer, F. Stiassni, C. Dishner, C. Rossi, K. Benson, G. Perez, M. Jeffers, D. Francois, T Erickson, S. Wolfe, K. Reilly, row 3: J. Brown, L. Rovtar, J. Profaci, D Dolan, K. Fox, J. Corcoran, B. Griffith (Faculty Advisor), L. Del Guercio, G. Bough, S. Gallagher, L. Barbera, B Mathews, E. Lightman, M. Bredice. Chorale Officers: Dr. Peloquin, Dr Nuccio, P Babcock, 1 Sullivan, M DiSalvo, P. Budding, M. Melanson, S. Kane, R. Plante, M. Maiorino 71 A Sentimental Band President John Feudo, or “Foo,” as the band knows him. Mike Fichtner John Feudo performing with the Screaming Eagle’s Band. For many students, an organization is merely an activity, an entity to occupy and identify with. To Screaming Eagle’s Band President John A. Feudo, however, the Band has involved a dramatic slice of life. Even during his youth when Feudo tagged along with his brother, himself an Eagle’s Band member, through a high school career as band president, drum major and soloist, it seemed inevitable that Feudo would join band in college. As a three-year Band director, former vice president, current president and soloist, as well as director of the Pep Band, he has immersed himself in B.C.’s music and spirit. Yet it is not the honors of being Master of Ceremonies for pep rallies, leader for various national Pep Band trips, having made TV. appearances (such as an interview before the 1981 B.C. vs. Alabama NCAA basketball playoff game), or becoming soloist in the National Anthem that highlight Feudo’s college career. The reasons for his sentimentality were incorporated in a special slide presentation prepared by several Band members about the 1981-82 Band and Feudo; the lasting friendships he has made, the mutual respect and admiration that he and Band members retain surpasses all his achievements. A sense of unity, kinship and sensitivity has developed over the past four years, enhancing Feudo’s musical experience far beyond that of a common pastime. Undoubtedly, Feudo’s sentimentality has found an outlet through his poetry and other journalistic endeavors. Surprisingly, he will not pursue a musical career; as a political science major, he plans to attempt law school or develop his true passion, writing. As a song writer, author, poet, and even autobiographer, Feudo plans to enhance his talent through a journalism school. In either case, memories of the relationships developed through band will enhance bis career. 72 Band Senior Day — November 21, 1981 For the first time this year, I jumped out of bed No lounging the morning away As a senior member of the B.C. Band Today would be my day. The rehearsal flew by, too quickly for me 1 wish just once time would stop This game will surely be so great That no other day could top. The band pants go on, the overall’s snapped The uniform STILL doesn’t fit 1 make a joke about how the pants shrunk It’s good to have some wit. We march off the hill, playing “Don’t Rain’’ With a couple of “Bostons” thrown in The team could score a hundred points But on this day I win. The anthem goes well (?), we form double lines X pl ' Anxiety’s rny middle name I squirm in the stands the entire first half But NOW it’s time for the game. We hit the field, the crowd will scream I won’t hear this again The people applaud asfif to say Band, you’ve got a friend. The whistle blows, the cymbals crash It’s Burst of Trumpets now 1 manage to get througl the song Without really knowing how. Big Spender’s done, the girls were great The people shout for more fl Birdland’s up, my solo’s on Is this what they’re yelling for?! ■ The introduction of the seniors Seems to last forever Will joe pronounce my name correctly? “No,” I thought, “Not ever.” The last name called, I rushed right out We sing Alma Mater — well, we try 1 can’t see Boss, my vision’s blurred There’s something in my eye. Now it’s time for the final song To be heard all over the land Do you want to know “What I did | I joined the B.C. Bancjt«y. Signed, timental Band President | ' 73 Children’s Theatre: row 1: M. Coyle, C. Rohrecker; row 2: T. King, L. Raffo; row 3: C. Colbath, E. Jaeb, row 4: L. Prati, B. Guerin. S ? v a • i .. o fy n ! n % n w B Boston College Dramatics Society: row 1: C. Farrelly, F. Brady, J Touchette, C. Boegel, S Serieka, J. Colpitts; row 2: M. Monte, D. Horan, R. Sutherby, F. Tarsney, J. Riley, B. Wisheart, J. Esposito, G. Hansen, C. Maggelet, T. Kozikowski; row 3: J. Spada, K. Nutt, S. Wilson, P. Raube, C. Kelley, D. O’Brien, S. Nathan, J. McDonough, K. Supples, M. Tomposki, N. Murphy, M. O’Brien, D. Redmond, V. Lancisi, S. Berardi-Prince, M. Houlihan. Let Us, cont. One of the oldest and most prestigious assembly of artists, the Chorale, also attracts great crowds, locally, nationally, and internationally. The 160 member consortium of students, faculty and staff members epitomizes the best aspects of the University as they combine religion, art and scholarship in dedication to excellence in music. The Chorale is under the direction of Dr. Alexander Peloquin, composer-in-residence for 27 years. He brings an aesthetically pure atmosphere of music and a lifetime’s experience to perfection in directing the Chorale. Performing various seasonal and occasional concerts, the Chorale is especially proud to have brought their music and vitality to the splendid city of Rome during January, 1982. To the college community, this “family of vocalists” brings magnificent music and pride. A smaller, less renown, but equally dedicated group of vocalists, the Voices of Imani, reiterates the message conveyed by the other performing organization: “Where there is unity, you will find strength.” Formed four years ago by three students and Chaplain Cheryl Giles, the gospel choir has increased its membership to upwards of 25. Their audiences have included those who attended “Gospelfest ’81” and several congregations in and around Boston. While exalting faith, or imani, the singers invite the audience to share in peaceful worship and celebration of their spiritualism. The Children’s Theater also invites the audience to share, but instead of a spiritual bond, the audience and performers share a magical, creative, fantasy experience. Members of the troupe work together to develop an original traveling show consisting of stories, music, dance and seasoned with a love for children. The actor’s energy and enthusiasm brings smiles to children in the Boston-area schools, hospitals, and libraries. Through this theater experience, students can provide a community service while enhancing personal creativity. Fine theater as an artistic and integrating tradition on campus has had a landmark year with the opening of the $4.2 million Theater Arts Center. The grand opening of the Theater was celebrated by “Theaterfest ’81”, which was sponsored by several University organizations, including the Dramatics Voices of Imani: row 1: S. Beauvoir, K. Young, F. White, J. White, L. DeLong (at keyboard); row 2: F. Haywood, P. Gladis, B. Ford, E. Drakes; row 3: L. Reed, D. Hopkins, A. Best, C. Chambers, S. George, T. Campbell, D. Colbert, A. Apollon, M Sanders, D White. 74 Society. The Dramatics Society, in its 117th season, is the oldest student organization on campus. “Theaterfest ’81’ s” first production, Lerner and Lowe’s CAMELOT, opened the Dramatics Society’s spectacular season with rave reviews and six sold-out showings (including a $100-per-seat premier). An alumnae student production, CAMELOT featured actor Gordon MacRae as King Arthur. Other “Theaterfest ’81” events included Tim McDonough in ME AND MY SHADOW. In December, the Society’s first all-student production was the Russian classic UNCLE VANYA, written by Anton Chekhov and directed by B.C.’s own Rev. Joseph M. Larkin, S.J. Student-run performances and workshops continued second semester, utilizing the Bonn Studio Theater. The Dramatic Society’s third mainstage creation was James Joyce’s ULYSSES IN NIGHT TOWN, directed by Tomas MacAnna of the Abbey Theater, Dublin. The production was part of the “Joycentenaerie” celebrating James Joyce’s 100th birthday. THE HOT L BALTIMORE, a contemporary comedy by Lanford Wilson and directed by Howard Enoch, was the season’s last mainstage project. The Dramatics Society’s first season on Lower Campus was as exciting and eventful as the Theater Arts Center itself. Perhaps the Theater Arts Center could be regarded as a type of monument commemorating the excellent spirit of entertainment on campus. All the fine arts organizations now have a centralized place to perform. However, whether the performing area is the Theater Arts Center, Alumni Stadium, community or even foreign locales, the essence of entertainment is uniform. Each group, creative, enthusiastic, and united, is dedicated to engaging the audience and spreading the prestigious name of Boston College wherever they appear. ' V John Lamb and Marie Houle. Paul Fischer 75 Housing Celebrates Silver Jubilee Founded as a men’s college in 1863, Boston College was a commuter school until 1956, when the first dormitory was constructed on Upper Campus. Fall of 1981 marked the Silver Anniversary of University Housing, twenty-five years hallmarked by tremendous change and growth. One of the most important facets of University Housing, the Resident Staff Program, has also enlarged from a group of Jesuits-in-Residence to an organization of 100 undergraduate and graduate students, University chaplains, and Jesuits-in-Residence, who work with the Housing Office for the benefit of students living on campus. In merely a quarter of a century, University Housing has magnificently expanded from a single-sex dormitory complex to 27 co-ed buildings located on two campuses. The first complex, Claver-Loyola-Xavier, housed 250 men. As the resident enrollment grew, ten more all-male dormitories were constructed or acquired. Gonzaga and Kostka in 1958, Fenwick, Fitzpatrick and Cheverus in 1960, Roncalli (1962), Shaw House (the library of Rev. Joseph Coolidge Shaw, S.J., a nineteenth century convert who donated his library to the future University; the house was formally acquired in 1962), Welch (1965), Williams (1965), and the Townhouses (a split-level dormitory built in 1971). Women were not enrolled as resident students until 1969, and housing did not become co-ed until 1970. In 1969, the University purchased additional housing on South Street; however, the early ’70’s witnessed another boom of resident applications and a change in housing policy, necessitating the construction of a Lower Campus. The Modular Houses (which were not built as temporary housing, contrary to rumor) were built when plans for a new dormitory, located on Lake Street, fell through, and the University was obliged to build housing for some 500 students. Eighty six units were constructed in 90 days. In 1974-75, the University improved the Mods to make them more permanent. The Hillside Apartments (1975), and Edmond’s Hall, popularly named the Reservoir Apartments or Ressies (1975), were completed as the University felt apartment-style life was better suited for upperclassmen. In 1974, the University bought the current Newton Campus, originally the Newton College of the Sacred Heart. Because the University thought dorm-life was more suitable for freshmen, the Cushing, Hardey, Duschene, and Keyes complexes were reserved for freshmen. Furthermore, with the frosh in a centralized location, the University devoted more time to helping students make the transition from home to college life. 1979-80 marked the final stage in housing development with the sale of South Street (with the exception of Greycliff, an international residence) and the completion of the More Drive dorm, or New Dorm, which integrated resident students onto two major campuses. Currently, there are 2,418 living units housing 5,261 students and staff. Unfortunately, the enrollment at the University is upwards of 8,000 and not everyone who wishes to can live on campus. A Three-Year Guaranteed Housing Plan, now in its second year of operation, offers as many students as possible an opportunity to live on campus for the majority of their Housing Staff and Resident Assistants 76 undergraduate years. An Off-Campus Housing Office assists students, faculty and staff in locating accommodations in the surrounding community. This office also offers a communication service to landlords, realtors and students to make the search for housing easier and more efficient. Communications is the most important facet of the resident life as it fosters a sense of community. A Resident Staff Program houses several Residents Assistants, fondly called R.A.’s, in each facility. Usually an upperclassman, applicants partake in a rigorous selection process, followed by intense training and orientation. The R.A. is responsible for not only monitoring the residences, but for reinforcing University regulations, fostering inter intra-complex associations, and aiding students’ adjustment to University life. Who would have conceived in 1956 that the University would have expanded to its current size and status? True to their philosophy of “education outside the classroom,’’ University planners and architects have achieved an ideal balance of resident conditions, helping students gradually transfer from dependent to independent styles of life. Housing Directors: David Mitchell, Robert Capalbo, James O’Keefe, Kevin Downey, Linda Riley, Richard Collins. 77 Student Admissions: row 1: K. Hall, J. Rodrigues, M. Jackson, P. Cleary; row 2: R. Kenney, L. Keegan, R. Mancuso, C. O’Sullivan. Gold Key Society: row 1: K. Jacobs, E. Modica, G. Hayes, D. Poisson, J. Lyons; row 2: L. Rueger, K. Maynard, F. Pasche, Fr. Robert Braunreuther, S.J., M. Perreault, C. Melville, M. Arruda, G. Ugali. Mini Career Expo: row 1: D. Clark, A. Stewart, C. Arzu, L. Young; row 2: R. Roberts, S. Brown, J.T. Beard. People Helping People Right from the start the B.C. student is exposed to the extensive system of volunteer programs and services offered on campus. For many prospective students the first impression of the University comes with their admissions interview which is most likely done by a member of the Student Admissions Program. The largest and most publicized organization of its kind in the country, the program involves student volunteers in every aspect of the admissions process. When the student first arrives as a freshman or transfer, a large part of his training and orientation is guided by the University Counseling Service. His freshman or transfer assistant is one of hundreds of volunteers who are trained to help the newcomers get aquainted with campus life. Without these individuals there would be no way for the registrar to handle the flood of problems, questions, complaints and anxiety attacks which arise during the first few days. Once indoctrinated into the collegiate atmosphere, there are dozens of organizations crying out for members. In a university this size it would be impossible for one group to serve all of the needs of such a diverse student body. Therefore, many special interest groups have developed their own organizations to serve the particular type of issues which come to hand. Dealing with the problems besetting commuters is Murray House. Under the direction of resident students, the house provides a place-all-their-own for the off-campus students. Through numerous social events and programs Murray House fosters a feeling of belonging, needed to counter the “outsider” notion of not living on campus. One of the largest organizations on campus is the Gold Key Society. With a motto of “Service and Sacrifice” the Gold Key sponsers a dozen fund-raising and service oriented programs every year from Blood Drives to helping out on Parents’ Weekend. The services they perform aid tremendously in creating a true feeling of community on campus. Aimed toward a more civic sense of duty, the courses offered through Pulse throw students out into the “real world.” In addition to a regular course load, Pulse students are required to work a select number of hours each week in a social work type position. In any surrounding from law office to halfway house, the Pulse arrangement provides an unusual and outstanding educational opportunity which in no way could be duplicated in a classroom. 78 Pulse: row 1: D. Ferri, M. Murphy, S. Calogero; row 2: D. Gilligan, K Cavuto, D. Mulhane, V. Moore, J, Arcuni, K. Kearney, R. Keeley; row 3: L. Wright, D. Bella, A. Willson. Gina Ugali GOIM CHAWW Murray House: T. Fay, B Egan, T. McCormack. Circle K: row 1: D. Char, D. Carpenter, B. Ganley, M. Vitelli; row 2: A. Rabbideau, M Burke, J. Manning, S. Brown, C. Gaiotto, P. Phelan; row 3: M. Murray, O.C., M. Rahill, G Schmitz, B. Tenant. 79 Planning for the Future Rose Johnstone does career research. The Career Planning and Placement Center For many, the Career Planning and Placement Center on Commonwealth Avenue is a mystery; a number of students don’t look into the center as thoroughly as they might. Some students believe a trip to the center’s offices means an executive position at IBM. For others, Career Planning and Placement means a maze of job folders. Still others encounter a never-ending series of interviews. Actually, CPPC is all this and much more. Director John Steele describes the Center as he reviewed the different divisions located at the 38 Commonwealth Avenue office: “We offer a series of services that are aimed at preparing the student for that initial job search.” Knowing how to look for a job is extremely important. Director Steele commented: “No matter what your field, the applicants who know how to make a thorough job search have the best chance of getting a job. We also run workshops, and the students who attend them have gotten the best positions.” Held in addition to individual and group advisements, the workshops give the student an overall picture of the career planning process. Seniors Thalia Kostandin and Rob Mancuso affirmed Steele’s comments while they were reviewing job folders. “The workshops, especially the resume one, helped me tremendously,” Mancuso mentioned. Kostandin added: “The advisors give us a lot of encouragement but the real encouragement has to come from within. You have to go outside the center to find your career, using your own job-hunting skills.” The center also offers other resources. Classroom presentations are available concerning various careers and academic majors. Brochures are available on such topics as how to write a resume and how to prepare for an interview. Students are encouraged to seek advisement and after an appointment, may then proceed to the extensive career resource library to investigate companies and their job offerings. Job binders describe the positions and the work involved to better prepare the student in his job hunt. Students then set up interviews with companies of their choice, or set up interviews with corporations that come to campus as part of the on-campus recruiting program. An intership program, run in conjunction with UGBC (the Undergraduate Government), often results from interviews. The program has grown to the extent that over five hundred businesses retain listings in the office. The program is extremely popular among students because it offers the student practical work experience while completing his or her education. 80 Although the CPPC is utilized by upperclassmen and graduate students for the most part, the center’s staff encourages all undergraduates and alumni to look into their services. Advisors are available to help students pinpoint career interests, and in some cases, plan courses of study accordingly. Undergrads and grads alike are encouraged to be aware of fluctuations in the economy and the job market as well. Director Steele reiterated this, and commented on several fields. Said Steele, “For some fields, the job outlook is very good, such as accounting, computer science, nursing, special education, mathematics, and science. In the social service field, though, there is an oversupply of candidates.” Undergraduates should keep patterns in mind when planning their courses of study and when selecting majors. The Career Planning and Placement Center may seem a mystery, but the confusion can be cleared up with one visit to their offices, or by glancing at the center’s monthly calendar of upcoming events and publications. Each student, however, is responsible for his or her own career planning and should seek the Center’s services. The job of the Career Planning and Placement Center is to act as a facilitator between the student and any potential employer, but the first step must come from the individual. Denyse Pirthower works at the Career Center to aid fellow students in the job search. f lix rv J L 1 1= D) rF M y F OF BOSTON COLLEGE v Some of the many career planning charts at the CPPC. 81 Big Brother, Big Sister Association: row 1: J. Valpey (seated); row 2: B. Chipkin, C. Vincellette, L. Clark. Ellen Nouzon, Alicia Flynn, and Rob Berntsson of the Alliance of Student Activities. NAACP: row 1: P. Council, L. Quarles, T. Campbell; row 2: S. George, L. Reed, D. Clark, L. DeLong. Alliance of Student Activities: row 1: R. Berntsson, M. Waterhouse, B. Keaney; row 2: E. Mouzon, M. Heed, A. Flynn, D. Egan, M. Cullum, M. Sellers. People, cont. A much less intensive contact with the outside world is provided through the Mini Career Expo. Sponsored by AHANA, the two day seminar orients the students to the major aspects and techniques of applying for and obtaining the job of their choice. The extensive planning and organizing of this event makes it a comprehensive and invaluable asset to the students. In addition to strictly campus oriented organizations, McElroy also houses branches of national programs. In the relatively homogeneous environment of B.C. the presence of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is a welcome sight. Sponsoring numerous social events which bring to light important social questions, the committees of the NAACP devote their time to a worthwhile and enlightening cause deserving of the highest praise. Crossing all racial, economic and social barriers, the Big Brother, Big Sister Association exposes students to children 82 Student Ministry: row 1: S. Mettler, T Callahan, M Wright, D. Bouley; row 2: B Atwood, M. Saitas, C. Moran. growing up without all the comforts of home. The volunteers provide greatly needed emotional support to the children of Boston who ask nothing more than time, love, and understanding. Attempting to draw all of these diverse groups together is the Alliance of Student Activities. As part of the Office of Student Programs and Resources, ASA attempts to improve the effectiveness of student organizations and enhance student life. By acting as an advisement center for all of the other organizations, ASA is, in a way, the leader and mentor of all the others. The large number of volunteer activities and service organizations in which to get involved is diverse enough to serve any taste. In a Jesuit school where the emphasis is ideally placed on the Christian virtues, the vast number of groups shows that no matter what one’s talents, the B.C. community provides a place for them to be put to best use in the true spirit of giving of oneself for the benefit of others. 3 Haley House: row 1: V. Moore, P. Comfort, B Brady; row 2: F. Canales, M. Edmondson, A. Keating; row 3: C. Moran, M Regan, D. Comstock, M. Donnelly. O’Connell House: R. Chicas, G. Schmitz, M. Timpany, J. O’Connor, S. MacEachem. I i l J 83 Ask the Professionals Few students are bom with leadership skills, although many do possess potential and interest. The Paraprofessional Leader Organization is a program with a dual purpose: to define which University organizations and functions need skilled leaders, and to select and train interested students. Under the auspices of University Counciling Services, the Paraprofessional Organization consists of a hierarchy of leaders who instruct students in the skills needed to lead a myriad of programs, such as the Entering Students Assistance Programs, Handicapped Assistance Program, Student Advisement Service, Pre-Law Advisement Team, Career Planning Advisement Team, and other organizations which deem it necessary to involve student paraprofessionals. According to the philosophy of the Paraprofessional Organization, leadership is . . conceived as an ability to work purposefully and effectively with others, e.g., organize and direct, and shall be understood to include special skills in goal setting, decision making, delegation of duties and communications . . . Paraprofessionals derive personal satisfaction from substantive service given unselfishly to others plus their personal and professional growth as leaders.” Students who believe they qualify must apply to the Paraprofessional Organization in September, and the selection process involves an interview with a University Counselor and a Paraprofessional Group member. Accepted students participate in learning sessions designed to prepare the student for specific work assignments, as well as workshops dealing with human interaction dynamics and managerial techniques. Students are supervised in their specific project by one or two members of the Paraprofessional Leader Group, which is the very heart of the program because it provides administration for the complex of sub-organizations. Two student directors and thirty-seven student staff members are carefully selected and receive more intensive training than the other paraprofessionals. Paraprofessional Leader Group members attend workshops in management, communications, interviewing techniques and values clarification techniques specially related to the professional roles they are expected to fulfill. In addition to the Paraprofessional Leaders, paraprofessionals are supervised by a professional from Counseling Services and may have additional assistance from professionals in the specific project. Paraprofessionals, through their devotion to leadership roles, are dedicated to integrating and personalizing the diverse assistance and advising departments in the University. The largest service project and probably the most important is the Entering Students Assistance Program, which is subdivided into the Freshman, Transfer and Registered Nurse Assistance Programs. During 1981-82, over 400 students facilitated the orientation of new students to the cultural, academic, and social dimensions of the University. The Handicapped Assistance Program (FLAP) provides readers, notetakers, transcribers, tutors and mobility aides for handicapped students in the University community. A number of academic advising groups, i Ik ki 9 f -i aKk n «| | lly v I Sj r , v ■ hh i Mi (i ■ ; ll 0 J - V 1 ft- Ijr W! Paraprofessional Leader Group: row 1: M. Czerwinski, Y. Sandi, L. Gallagher; D. Fitzsimmons, A. Saccone, M Bourgeois, J. Mullin, R. Sawin. row 2: F. Fleming, A Garenani, K. Considine; M. Reardon, S. Schmidt, W Jenks (Advisor); R. Bemtsson, J. Sulick, M. Hayes; T.J. Della Pietra. 84 including Student Advisement service, Tutorial Program, the Pre-Law Advisement Team, and the Career Planning Advisement Team aid students with course selection, academic deficiencies, and informing students about appropriate graduate study and career-related opportunities. Each of the paraprofessionals are exceptional people dedicated to serving others. Yet the paraprofessional’s and students’ relationships aren’t merely one-way; often the paraprofessionals get as much satisfaction from helping others as those aided receive. One Freshman Assistant, while describing her orientation group and recalling the friendships she made, voiced what appears to be a common perception among paraprofessionals: “I found that by helping the freshmen become accustomed to the University, 1 grew in confidence and maturity. I could relate to their fears and problems, and 1 think many of the freshmen realized they weren’t as alone in their fears as they felt.” In other words, the students who give also receive. Tony Guiliano Sherman Rosser, Asst. Director of Admissions, and T.J. Kozikowski | A 85 And Justice Contrary to popular belief, a student’s life extends beyond the microcosm of the academic community. Civic issues also pervade the campus and a number of organizations have developed to challenge the validity of political and social problems in relation to the University’s population and the surrounding community. These groups, while exposing students to controversial subjects, prepare students with skills such as civic-mindedness, research skills and leadership abilities. The most politically-oriented organization which integrates the campus and the community is MASSPIRG, the Massachusetts Public Interest Research Group. Dealing primarily with social change, consumer and environmental problems, B.C.PIRG (the campus’ MASSPIRG chapter) was concerned with several major projects and challenges this year. Because tenant’s rights, high security deposits, unwarranted evictions, and high rental fees, effect students living off-campus, B.C.PIRG developed a Tenant Rights Hotline. Another campus-related service was a recycling campaign which collected upwards of five tons of paper per week. Students concerned about toxic waste worked with the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering to search for a suitable target site for a campaign to clean up hazardous waste dumps in the area. A film, the “Killing Ground,” was shown to inform people on campus about the dangers of hazardous waste. To deal with consumer problems, a Small Claims Advisory Service, staffed by trained student volunteers, was coordinated. The volunteers offered advice and referral to consumers concerning problems such as defective merchandise, which may be taken up in court. The Bottle Bill, a state-related issue concerned with requiring that bottles and cans be refundable, was dealt with by coordinating an extensive phone call and letter campaign; the purpose of the effort was to instruct the public about the Bill, MASSPIRG “lobbies” on “the Dustbowl.” 86 For All and to urge public support of the Massachusetts Senate in overriding Governor King’s veto of the Bill. Through each project, the public interest group not only brings controversial issues to light on campus, but integrates students into the neighboring community while exposing them to local and state-related governmental policies. With regard to intercampus concerns, a Student Rights Committee has been developed through UGBC as a student advocate and advisement group. The committee is divided into three sub-committees: the Advisement Task Force, composed of student advisors; the Research Laws Committee, a legal information service; and the Publicity Committee, which published a Student Rights Handbook detailing University judicial and academic processes, housing agreements and University facility regulations. The Student Rights Committee is a comprehensive liason between students and University administrators, and works to make students aware of their rights and responsibilities as well as offering council to students in pursuit of justice. The Fulton Debating Society, another issue-oriented organization, retains research and instruction goals similar to MASSPIRG and the Student Rights Committee; however, the purpose of the Fulton Debating Society is primarily to study and practice forensics. For over 100 years the Society has conducted public debates, such as the 1981 B.C. vs. Harvard debate on subliminal advertising (the largest debate ever held on this campus), inter-collegiate debating tournaments, and debating workshops concentrating on oratory skills. The Society is open to all students and is especially espoused by students interested in law as a profession. Because of the great variety of issues addressed on campus, students have ample opportunity to learn about pertinent concerns and to seek answers. Mass Pirg: Row 1: S. Jam, L Laing, S. Pike, A Mead Row 2 T Curtin, R Kuehl, T Fulton, J McGlynn, R Hannigan Row 3 M Drapeau, M Doubet, A Reynders, J. Battibulli, M. Hinsley, S Bolton UGBC Student Rights Committee: Row 1: K Head, R. Fries, B. Ford. Row 2: A Parker. A Kelly, M Moran, P. Kelley, J. Kem. Fulton Debate Society: Row 1 L Nollet, T. Francis, M. Milano. Row 2: J. Sanford, M Christian, J. Cockery. 87 Heights Case hosiun i ttllcgr Irulcffcmlent lmlrnt Mcckh Housing Estimates Fail Short 130 Frosh At tec ted An Add ' ed Reminder Cn W T J ' ea ' er Should be Completed by October ; 3 w r ' 7 n ti n Heights Editor-in-Chief Steve Reynolds (1982-1983 Editor-in-Chief Patrick White in background) and his staff were instrumental in initiating the case for release of police logs. Boston College’s independent student newspaper, The Heights , set a legal precedent this year when it challenged the administration’s authority to keep the logs of its Police Department private. Justice Samuel Adams of the Middlesex Superior Court handed down a ruling December 31, 1981, which ordered the Trustees of Boston College to make the campus police logs available to The Heights, exclusive of students’ names, under Massachusetts General Laws chapter 41, section 98 (f), the Daily Logs Public Records law. For The Heights editors, it was a victory which came after years of frustration in dealing with the administration with regard to obtaining accurate and consistent information about crime on campus. Several events prompted the paper to initiate legal action. In January, 1981, The Heights received reports that an underground student group calling itself Students Harassing Authorities to Realign Priorities (SHARP) had chained the doors of the office of University President J. Donald Monan, S.J., at Botolph House, in a protest demonstration. The Heights was told by several University officials that the incident had in fact not occurred, but continued to receive letters and anonymous telephone calls insisting that it did. In its attempt to verify the alleged chaining, The Heights learned that the only department with equipment sufficient to remove chains was the Campus Police Department. Consequently, the newspaper sent a reporter to speak with Police Chief Kenneth L. Watson. Watson denied that the incident had occurred. Later, when a second attempt was made to obtain information from Watson, he replied, “Off the record?” and walked to a box in his office, from which he lifted a heavy chain. Heights editors then requested access to the police log for the day of the alleged chaining to avoid the “off the record” nature of Watson’s reply. Watson refused to grant the newspaper access to the logs. At this point. The Heights began to check with lawyers, the American Civil Liberties Union and the Attorney General’s office about the laws regarding campus police department records. They discovered that the Daily Logs Public Records law, enacted in 1980, had never been interpreted with regard to campus police forces. It was not until a far more serious incident than the SHARP case surfaced, however, that the paper decided to go to court. Because of a chance meeting with a disgruntled BC Police Officer, a Heights editor discovered that there was a lot more going on at BC than was appearing in the weekly “Police Blotter” column provided to The Heights by the Campus Police Department. The Heights held 88 Sets Legal Precedent meetings with several BC Police officers who related, anonymously, stories of crime on campus and their concern for the safety of the students they were hired to protect. A three-part series of articles on the subject was printed, but Chief Watson denied all the officers’ allegations. In April, The Heights obtained a copy of the Massachusetts Uniform Crime Report, which is a compilation of crime statistics drawn from police departments throughout the state. In the report, the Boston College Campus Police reported three incidences of “forcible rape’’ on the campus in 1980. When The Heights received no satisfactory explanation from Watson about the three incidents, the Editorial Board decided to hire an attorney and to examine the legal avenues available. The Heights, Inc. filed for a mandatory injuction against the Trustees of Boston College, October 19, 1981, based on the Daily Logs Public Records law, which reads, in part, “Each police department shall make, keep and maintain a daily log ... (and) all entries in said daily logs shall, unless otherwise provided by law, be public records.” Because the law did not state “except for campus police departments of private institutions,” The Heights , and its attorney, Steven M. Wise, believed the courts would interpret the law literally and order the Trustees to comply. They were right. The Undergraduate Government of Boston College (UGBC) was instrumental in rallying student support for the Heights ' suit and made attempts to mediate a settlement between the administration and the newspaper out of court. The case received much attention from local and national media, receiving coverage on television news shows and talk shows as well as from the Boston Globe, the Hew York Times and many other publications. What pleased The Heights more, though, was the coverage by college newspapers which were experiencing the same problem and the thought that perhaps The Heights could help. The Heights decision, while immediately beneficial to the Boston College community, has set a precedent which will inevitably assist other student journalists in their pursuit of crime information. Two local college newspapers, Boston University’s Daily Free Press (five members of which were arrested in October for trespassing in an attempt to gain access to BU’s police logs) and the Northeastern News, have used the precedent as a tool to force release of logs at those schools. Vice President of Student Affairs Kevin Duffy has indicated that the administration and Police Department will continue to work with The Heights in providing complete crime reports and statistics. The Heights hopes that this year, this decision will mark a turning point in administrative cooperation with the press towards the goal of preventing crime on campus, in advocacy for students’ rights and in closer relations between The Heights and the Boston College community. Elisa Speranza and Steve Reynolds appear on “Daytime,” October 21, 1981. Keeping the Dream Alive February 1 marked the formal committment to keeping the dream alive. This was the day that the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Committee presented its first scholarship award. The award presentation came as the climax to a day long, University wide, commemorative celebration to the life and death of Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Following a memorial march around the campus, an ecumenical service was held in Gasson 100. At the service, the Rev. Dr. Michael Haynes, pastor of the 12th Baptist Church in Roxbury, relayed the theme of the day — “Opportunities for the Young”. Haynes remarked, “Martin was concerned with the young people. Even before he was in the public eye, you could find him in the ghettos putting the challenge to young blacks. ‘If you can’t be a tree,’ he would say, ‘be a shrub. Just be the best you can be’.” Continuous showings of the film “From Montgomery to Memphis” were presented before and after the service in Gasson. The film traces the work of the civil rights movement from the first bus boycott, started when Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white in 1955, and through the hundreds of marches and rallies into the 1960’s which, with King’s leadership and courage, helped bring an end to policies of segregation and offer equal opportunities for America’s blacks. But as the crowd of some 300 students, faculty, administrators, and alumni heard at the evening awards banquet, the final portion of the day’s commemoration, current government programs may significantly curtail the achievements of the Civil Rights Movement. Keynote speaker Wayne Budd issued the warning, remarking to the crowd, “We can see that there is a clear and present danger that what he (Dr. King) was doing can be irretrievably lost.” Budd, who received an undergraduate and law degree from Boston College, is a member of the Board of Trustees, and a partner in the Boston law firm of Budd, Reilly Wiley. He reminded the group that King “opened the door of opportunity for minority students throughout the country as well as the South.” He then called upon the students present to, “Pursue your education as the principle endeavor by which to attain a more responsible place in society. We must continue to achieve. Oppressors never give freedom to the oppressed. If we are going to commemorate the birth, death and life of Martin Luther King, we must see that it can and will be done. We must be ready to pull our own oar.” As the speeches ended the attention of the crowd turned to the main business of the banquet, that of presenting the First Annual Martin Luther King, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Award. The day’s commemorative activities all were geared to help formally launch a campaign to “We must take a stand on the injustices that exist in our society. Martin Luther King talked in terms of service. Let us commit ourselves to acting on Dr. King’s dreams.” — Donald Brown, Co-Chairman of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Committee. Darccl Clark (right) being congratulated after being awarded the first Annual Martin Luther King Scholarship. 90 raise $50,000 from which an award of $5,000 would annually be presented to a junior whose life most closely reflects that of King. “In recognition of her perpetuation of ‘the Dream’,” Vice-President for Student Affairs Kevin Duffy announced the award recipient, Darcel Clark. Clark, a political science major from the Bronx, New York, was selected for the first $500 award after months of evaluation by the Memorial Committee which began its work last October. Clark is Chairman of the Boston College NAACP Chapter’s Political Action Committee, UGBC Executive Assistant for AHANA Affairs, a member of the Voices of Imani Gospel Choir, the Gold Key Society, and the Political Science Caucus. As part of her essay asking how the life of Rev. Martin Luther King had affected her life, Clark wrote that she had found through Dr. King the ability “to see the true meaning of collective work, seeing the problem not as my problem, but as our problem.” Since it was decided to present the award to a junior, Clark will be carrying with her into her senior year the hopes of the Memorial Committee that she will help to stimulate interest and develop an awareness within the community that will once and for all break down the racial and cultural barriers which persist today and help create a University community that can interact unfettered by racial differences. The establishment of this committee and scholarship award marks a realization by the community that despite the efforts of an educated society to combat prejudice and racism, the battle is far from over. As University President J. Donald Monan, S.J. commented: “I have never attended an event here which has had such a complete cross section of the entire University, and for that we owe a great deal of gratitude to Martin Luther King. We look to him for the change that can still be effected. Change in civil rights can be toward creating a community such as is here tonight.” by Dorothy Anderson and Peter Van Hecke Board of Trustee member Wayne Budd warns of the impending dangers posed by the policies of the present administration towards the Civil Rights Movement. Darcel Clark marches past St. Mary’s Hall with group commemorating Martin Luther King, Jr. as part of the university wide celebration, February 1, 1982. “I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character.” — Martin Luther King, Jr., Washington, D.C., June 15, 1963 91 It’s a Small World AH AN A Caucus: row 1: K. Kang, T. Campbell, C. Arzu; row 2. T. Huang, J. Destin, S. Sneed, A. Lascaibar, J. Nieto. Black Third World Studies: row 1: K. Kang, R. Roberts, C. Arzu; row 2: J. Beard, S. Tompkins, D. Clark, L. DeLong. Iota Phi Theta: row 1: L. Sealy, M Adams, D. Walton; Row 2: S. Tompkins, J. Beard, A. Stewart. 92 As Disney’s many-heritaged dolls sing, “ . . . there’s so much to be shared, and it’s time we’re aware; it’s a small, small world.” The song implies harmony and education, two values that ethnic organizations on campus strive to attain. Because the University accepts students from all areas of race, color, and creed, there is a definitive need to develop various cultural groups which focus on diverse heritages, which help to assimilate foreign students into the University community, and which emphasize enlightening students about other lifestyles and beliefs. The largest ethnic organization on campus is AHANA, formally the Office of Minority Student Programs. AHANA consists of ethnic backgrounds including African, Hispanic, Asian, and Native American students. The office works with nine sub-organizations to develop an awareness of the beauty, richness, and diversity of sundry heritages through projects such as Intercultural Month. More importantly, however, AHANA serves as a support system for educationally disadvantaged minority students through performance monitoring, advising, tutoring assistance, workshops, and a summer orientation program for freshman. In recognition and respect for AHANA and the assemblage’s values, the University instituted a Black and Third World Studies Program during the 1970’s. The program offers courses taught by part-time faculty from a variety of backgrounds. On campus, many resources are available to all students, including: The David Sylvia Memorial Library (which contains over 1,000 books concerning AHANA experiences and subscribes to over 50 national and international interdisciplinary publications), a comfortable study hall, reading lounge, and meeting rooms. Cultural activities, such as lectures, movies, seminars, and an annual literary review consisting of essays, poetry and art, promote inter-campus interest, and interaction with the philosophies and backgrounds represented by AHANA. In the same spirit of service, the Black Student Forum provides a social, cultural, and political medium for the Black student population. Established in 1970 as a result of the Black Talent Program, the Forum is committed specifically to African and Afro-American principles; issues such as University policies which affect minorities (the 10% AHANA admissions requirement, for instance) and worldly issues, such as racial tension, are researched by the Forum. The Forum has sponsored various educationally-oriented services, including: a lecture by Dick Gregory, Nikki Giovanni, and Benjamin Hooks; Black Family Weekend, films and discussions during Black History Week, and dance marathons involved Forum and other University students. Above all, however, the Forum’s primary goal is to create permanent foundations on which a stronger organization may be built. Dick Gregory speaking at Roberts Center, October 28, 1981 Sweethearts of Iota Phi Theta: row 1 S George, G Hansen, row 2: J Stewart, D Clark, R Brooks Black Student Forum: S Redd, C Arzu, J Destin, S Beauvoir 93 It’s a Small World, cont. Similarly, the Asian Students Club, an offshoot of AHANA, is building an ever-stronger organization. For new Asian students, this provides support, as well as integration with the college community. Interclub acitvities open to Asian and non-Asian students include intramural basketball and volleyball teams, a bowling league and theme parties. Working with other University organizations, the club has sponsored several campus-wide events, such as a “Night on the Orient” culture-fest, dances, and as a special treat, a Chinese food stand (quite a change from the usual McElroy fare). The Slavic and Eastern Circle, while not part of AHANA, is dedicated to the same educational values as other cultural organizations. Composed of graduates and undergraduates in the University’s Slavic Studies Program, students of Slavic descent and those interested in Slavic societies, the Circle explores non-western cultures, particularly that of Russia. Many of the members speak fluent Russian, and Circle activities include attending Russian films and off-campus cultural activities. Other organizations which serve the Black and Third World communities are the Iota Phi Theta fraternity, Sweethearts of lota Phi Theta (the women’s auxiliary group of the fraternity), and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The lota Phi Theta organizations work toward the development and betterment of groups such as: the Elma Lewis School of Boston, the Little Scholars Workshop, the Friends of the Children of the Carribean and needy Black families throughout Boston. Alpha Kappa Alpha, founded in 1908 at Howard University in Washington, D.C., is an international sorority. Boston College is represented in the Epsilon Chapter which includes women from Tufts University, Simmons College, and Boston University. In the past year, this sorority achieved many goals, such as assembling Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families, tutoring children in Dorchester, Roxbury, and Mattapan, participating in a Big Sister program, showcasing local talent and fund raisers for the United Negro Foundation, the NAACP, the Sickel Cell Foundation, and high school scholarship funds. Although not as well known as the AHANA organizations, the fraternities and sororities have accomplished goals and services with as much gusto as the AHANA contingent. Certainly “by merit and by culture,” the motto of Alpha Kappa Alpha, encompasses the accomplishments of all of the University’s ethnic groups. Each organization, devoted to enlightenment and ministration of its members, have become integral to other university students and the Boston community as well. Alpha Kappa Alpha: (1 to r) C. Chambers, C. Davidson 94 Phi Beta Sigma: row 1: S. Roberts, L. DeLong; row 2: W. Gosmon, A Gamma Nu Psi: (I to r) C. Rollins, K. Murph McCoy Slavic Eastern Circle: row 1: I Kizenko, S. Lanseigne; row 2: E Kaplowitz, J Forsyth, J Nee, J. Manning. A By the People, for Cultural Committee: row 1: P. DeMaio, S. Puckowitz; row 2: M. Kendrick, M. Miller, K. Ram, K. O’Neil, N. Leone, P. Hartigan, S. McKenzie, D. Chapelsky; row 3: K. Tierney, C. Cushing, E. Carpenter, J. Ciarcia, P. Hansen, I. Firmani. UGBC General Picture: row 1: J. Caruso, A. Flynn, M. Kelley, L. Marr, L. Farrelly, M. Boyle, G. Southworth; row 2: S. Snead, C. Kielly, B. Gehan, D. Clark, T. Aziz, K. Leber; row 3: B. Lessard, J. English, J. Webster, G. Cararas, T McManus, B. Betts, S. North, K. Ram, C. Toto, B. Eagan; row 4: T Shea, E. Delaney, B. Bowers, C. Gatarz, S. Delaney, M. Miller, K, Mulcahy, J. Blessington, S. Casey. Commuter Committee: row 1: L. Bortone, K. Connelly, F. Thompson, L. Desmond, E. Thayer, J. Morgan, C. Leggett; row 2: K. Marina, K. Walsh, L. Melanson, B. Pitts, B. Jewett, J. Shannon, T. Shannon, J. Shannon, F. Harris, G. Shannon, T. Gedaminski. the People In a true democratic spirit, the Undergraduate Government, UGBC, is a bureaucracy by the people and for the people. UGBC, in its fourteenth year of existence, has renewed its dedication to serve students in three major roles; as a representative liason between undergraduates and administrators, which focuses on issues such as student rights; as in impetus for forming an active student community; as a service organization. Over 60 committees are involved with virtually every aspect of an undergraduate’s life. According to Executive Vice President Kevin Mulcahy, a type of theme for the 1981-82 UGBC has been . to ensure that each student gets his $30.00 worth from the University’s activity fee” by creating new social and cultural opportunities as well as new vital services. Mulcahy points out however, that UGBC would be ineffective without student support, so in essence, it is an organization which helps students to help themselves. One UGBC philosophy has developed: to get as many students involved in social and service events as possible. Of the areas in which UGBC is effective, perhaps the realm of undergraduate rights and representation has expanded the most. Issues such as campus security, equal scholastic and athletic opportunities, alcohol consumption and living conditions have lead to the development of groups such as the Woman’s Caucus, AHANA Caucus (a group consisting of representatives from three AHANA organizations — the Black Student Forum, La Union Latina, and the Asian Students Club — dedicated to increasing awareness and understanding of diverse ethnic and cultural heritages within the University), the Troubleshooters, Resident Student Life Committee and Off-Campus Housing Affairs Organization. Recently, a Coalition for a Student Trustee met with University Trustees in an attempt to create a liason between students and the Board. Trustees such as the Hon. Thomas P. O’Neill, Jr., and Senator Edward Kennedy were impressed by the Coalition’s comprehensive effort and dedication to the fellow students. Without a unified, centralized assemblage to “put some muscle” behind undergraduate concerns, the mythical gap between the students and administration could become a reality. 96 The Eagle Foundation, through UGBC, set out to acquire two live golden eagle mascots for use at sporting events. Social Committee: row 1: D. Stickle, L. Watts; row 2; A. McGowan, T Bates, C. McNulty; row 3: S. Ghidella, M McVicker, J. D’Auria; row 4: M Kelley, T. I ' Sheridan, C. Kiely. Communications Committee: row 1: D. Janollari. A. Flynn; row 2; P Hoey, E Thayer, C. McNulty, L. Wilson; row 3: E. Abbott, L. Kauffman, N. Waters, M. Flaherty. 97 Operation Election Reform “I never expected such major changes in this code and never knew the power that this task force had in its hands — Steve Lipan. Perhaps this quote best epitomizes the feelings of the UGBC Task Force on Reform. An act of the UBGC Caucus, the Task Force resolution was the first piece of legislation signed by UGBC President Joanne Caruso. “Much of the controversy of last year’s election centered on the fact that they were trying to run an election with obsolete rules. No one had ever tried to enforce them before, for that matter, no one had ever taken the time to look at them before,” commented Task Force chairman Matt Thomas. “Last year’s election committee tried to apply them,” continued Thomas, “this included enforcing the spending limit of $240, even though candidates from previous years had spent several thousands of dollars on their campaigns.” The Task Force was made up of three UGBC members, three Executive Cabinet members and three students not associated with UGBC. They were instructed to construct a new election code which would ensure that the chaos of the previous year would not re-occur. They were also to recommend changes in the UGBC Constitution and By-laws. The task force worked for a semester and created a code which was a radical departure from the previous guidelines. Gone was the spending limit and in its place was a public disclosure method, which encouraged the candidates to honestly report their finances and regulate each other’s finances. The UGBC Causus was replaced as the body of election appeals by a new Election Code Appeals Board, made up of Student Judicial Board members. The most important change was that the student participation in the election process was incr eased. This is best exemplified by the random selection process which was decided upon to determine a pool of possible election committee members. This pool, drawn from a list of 50 freshman, sophomores, and juniors, randomly pulled off the registration rosters by the Registrar’s office, ensures complete impartiality in the composition of the committee. “The rules we have now are contemporary rules. Now everything is standardized,” stated Thomas, “There will be a routine, and with that routine in place, you will eliminate the technical problems that could crop up.” Bob Bowers, an Executive appointment to the Task Force commented, “the Task Force, by its nature provided the framework for UGBC to evaluate its Constitution, By-Laws and Election Code. This type of periodical evaluation is necessary for the government to mature and be able to properly represent the undergraduates in the future.” The election code reform was approved on January 27 at 12:30 a.m. by a unanimous vote of the UGBC causus. This was the culmination of a semester of work and hours of discussion; and each Task Force member felt that in their own way, they had somehow helped UGBC take one step toward becoming the true and effective representative of the undergraduates here. “Now we will have effective elections. If the rules are not enforced, and you can’t show them that you will enforce them, then you can’t have an effective election. Now we have rules that can be effectively enforced,” concluded Thomas. 98 Joanne Caruso, UGBC President avenues into UGBC.” ‘in the past, they (UGBC) were so isolated. You broke your back doing work and someone else got the credit,” she continued, “but I can see why because you came to know who you could depend upon to get the work done.” Caruso believes that UGBC should be an internal rather than an external organization. “We brought up some new issues and we also brought up issues that are always brought up, but we would add to them,” Caruso noted, “We tried to deal with issues realistically, not politically, such as the tuition issue, and the successes came because it was everybody working together.” Setting a Precedent When one talks to Joanne Caruso, the feeling that she cares comes across strongly. Her concern appears not only for what she is doing but for the people who work around her as well. Joanne Caruso is a name that will be well remembered, for in the spring of 1981 she was elected the first woman president in the history of the Undergraduate Government of Boston College, UGBC. However, her election came as a result of a massive write in campaign in probably one of the most controversial elections in the 12 years of UGBC. “I was really disturbed with what was happening to UGBC,” commented Caruso, who had worked as a volunteer for three years. At the time of the election, a great number of inconsistent decisions and the enforcement of obsolete election rules by the election committee created considerable problems. Then, near the close of the election, one candidate, Tim Shea, found himself disqualified under questionable circumstances. Caruso, who shared many ideas with Shea, decided to run a write in campaign for president and the resources of the Shea campaign team regrouped to support her effort. Her decision to run was not difficult since the options, as she saw them, were to stop involvement in UGBC altogether, or take on the position of President and make her ideas known. She chose the latter. Caruso did not venture into the campaign inexperienced. She was involved with the Newton Council social committee, the Upper Campus Caucus and co-chaired the orientation program. Caruso viewed UGBC as playing an important role as the liason between the students and the University itself. She felt that a lot of credibility had been lost in the relationship of the students and the administration. A true professional relationship is what she believed UGBC should maintain, and this served as the base of her campaign. Ironically, Caruso does not enjoy the world of politics and some of those feelings surfaced from the scandal that occurred. She appeared more concerned with the people she worked with, rather than with the power she held as president. Caruso practiced leaving many decisions to her chairpeople and gave them significant voice and amount of responsibility in dealing with many issues. “1 have seen such a creative level of talent in students that 1 have come to respect the student body as I never had before,” she commented, “In working with so many different people, I have come to discover a sense of dedication that is just incredible.” The efforts of Caruso’s administration have been varied indeed, from launching a campaign to secure a spot on the Board of Trustees for a student, to working on questions of campus safety and security. “We had a lot of burden coming in. We really felt it last April and May, but we were able to play it down and work it out of our minds. The credibility of UGBC was low, my own credibility wasn’t established, and we were able to get a lot of people involved from the different campaigns and open new 99 Frank Shannon, Craig Gatarz and Joanne Caruso being photographed during Fallfest by Sandy Muthig of Antique Images. Senior Week Committee: row 1: J. Halloway, B. DeMayo, M. Miller, J. Hickey; row 2: R. Mancuso, S. Hall, M. Marlowe, P. Rossi, B. Betts; row 3: J. Gargiulo, L. Gosselin, B. Lipari, C. Snyder, P. Chotkowski, M. Phillips, B. Chase, C. Kiely, L. Ruffino. 100 _ By the People, cont. Unity is important in the spectrum of politics and interaction is important for students’ well-being; therefore, the Social and Cultural Committees, as well as other social-oriented groups are devoted to building community spirit. Whether it be Fallfest, Italian Night, a theme dance, theater expeditions or harbor cruises, the organizations work to integrate students. The past semester, utilizing the new Theater Arts Center, the Cultural Committee sponsored lectures, including ex-hostage Katherine Koob and “preppy” author Lisa Bimbach. Various offshoot groups are responsible for providing more localized projects, such as renovating the Campus Pub and re-opening the RAT Thursday evenings. (These two organizations have become important in the past two years, since the Massachusetts legal drinking age was increased to 20 from 18. University policies concerning social activities and the party-rights on campus were suspended. UGBC responded by providing more alcohol-controlled social functions which both upper and underclassmen could attend). The final branch of UGBC, that which provides student services, is the most diverse. In the past year, several new aids, such as a grocery bus, the student savings card, a directory of student’s addresses and phone numbers, and a more efficient renovation of the book co-op have been rejuvinated to meet demand for change. Sub-committees on energy, task forces, student advisement and financial aid lobbying groups cater to specialized issues, such as the effects of the recent federal reduction of financial aid monies. UGBC has sought to ensure undergraduate’s needs will be met effectively through other student’s efforts, who can relate to various problems. As a mouthpiece for the students and as a community-oriented organization, UGBC strives to make life more pleasant for the undergraduate. Without the efficiency, productiveness and sensitivities of the current UGBC staff, students would feel less responsible for their actions and more dependent on the policies of well-meaning administrators. Through UGBC efforts, the undergraduate community as a whole has grown, and will continue to expand as long as students are willing to work for themselves. Lois Marr (seated), Sheila Hall, Meg Brumby and Kevin Mulcahy celebrate UGBC’s revival of Thursday Night at the Rat. Financial Aid Peer Advisement Team: P. Santelle, D. DesMarais, M. Rorence. UGBC Caucus: row 1: S. Delaney, P. Rossi, M. Waterhouse, B. Lessard; row 2: G. Rotond. J. Blessington, T. Aziz, A. Santos, J. Shannon; row 3: J. Thielman, P. Morrissey, S. Lipin, J. DiRocco, A. Laske. Unsung Heroes: Media The A questionnaire, sent to three major media organizations on campus, reveals an ever-increasing interest and participation in campus communications. The Heights, an independent news weekly, WZBC radio station, and the Stylus, a literary and artistic magazine, allow students to inform other students while integrating campus life with professional experience. Recently, each media form has actively participated in several intercampus and community affairs encouraging more students to exercise their freedom of expression. The Heights, which according to managing editor Ann Maini “. . . maintains the largest and most diverse membership on campus,” offers equally diverse opportunities in journalism, photography, advertising, cop y layout and business management. The Heights was active in the Coalition for a Student Trustee and in the pursuit of freedom of the press, the weekly filed a lawsuit against B.C. Trustees, alledging that on occasion Heights reporters had been deprived access to B.C. police logs. New to the paper this year is a Features section, providing a more creative outlet for writers. In like manner, WZBC provides creative opportunities and learning experiences through separate departments including: broadcasting, production, public relations, business management and sales. WZBC serves the campus community through weekly special broadcasts and interviews, provides entertainment for student activity days, and has provided benefit concerts at local Boston nightspots. Citing the station’s accomplishments as a cause for its popularity, Chris Theodoros, General Manager, maintains, ‘‘We have one of the largest followings of any college radio station in the country — and we are proud of it!” The Stylus, while not able to claim a huge following, can claim an increase in membership, possibly due to the magazine’s renewed emphasis on art and its dedication to exemplifying artistic and literary excellence. Staff member Jonathan Woetzel points out a difference between the Stylus and other media forms, in that all staff members criticize all submissions and choose works to be printed in the tri-annual publication. The Stylus, in its ninety-ninth year at Boston College, has been, like WZBC, an alternative and creative outlet for writers, artists, photographers and poets. WZBC D.J. Dave Herlihy (with headphones) interviewing Adrian Belew. 102 Unsung Heroes, cont. FILM BOARD MEMBER: An Academy Award-winning connoisseur de la cinema, found among stacks of film catalogs and airline projection booths. PURPOSE: To select film repertoires; to anticipate film cue marks; to suffer innumerable abuses. Imagine an ordinary Saturday evening. A massive, popcorn- crunching mob jams into McGuinn auditorium, viciously flashing their I.D. cards. Running from aisle to aisle, viewers defy the ushers in search of the ultimate seat. Anticipation crackles through the air — or is it the blaring hum of the sound system? An imaginary camera pans in on a solitary Film Board member. He bravely struggles with the blackboards that cleverly conceal the screen. He turns, swaggers into the limelight, and drawls: “What’s a nice audience like you doing in a place like this?” Cut to the projection booth. Action freezes in agonizing silence. A frenzied team leader peers from the booth, anticipating the announcers conclusion. Tautly threaded, the projectors hum, ready to leap into motion. In a flash, the introduction is over, lights flick off and MGM’s lion roars onto the screen. Viewers, oblivious to the behind-the-scene tension, settle back for an evening of raucous entertainment. Meanwhile, a lonely Film Board member settles behind the projector, timing the clip. Yes, the Film Board member is a neglected species. In the true B.C. spirit, “Ever to excel,” he faithfully dedicates himself to bring better weekly entertainment to the campus. Someday, maybe an aspiring director will recognize the value of this club member and audiences will applaude him. Until then, however, this member’s life is just one reel change after another. Stylus: row 1: N. Gilbert; row 2: S. Berman, L. Lupinacci, J. Golier; row 3: T. Guiltinan, J. Woetzel, R Marcil, A O’Brien, K Kirkpatrick, B Reif, R Paczynski, L. O’Keefe, S. Rust. Film Board: row 1: M. Ryan, L. Duhamel, K. Kindness, K. Bowker, K. Troiano, D. Janolari; row 2: N. Hum, G. Taranto, R. Smith; row 3: L. Carter, V Bucci, G. Hansen, J. Steppe, D. Ivaska; row 4: S. Yavner, M. Rhinehart, P. Reynolds, B. O’Connor, K. Convery, D. Conti. The Heights Staff: row 1: Y. Torrell, C. McCarthy, M. Jordon; row 2: B Davis, E. Speranza, P. Fitzgerald, J. Conceison, J. Holland, J. Carpenter; row 3: C. Faro, S. Brennan, M. Andresino, M. Veilleux, C. D’Atri, M. Cronin, E. Abbott, D. Johnson; row 4: George, A. Maini, H. Willis, M Kuryla, S Reynolds, A. Harrison, D. Anderson, J. Olivero (not present). 103 “And All Through the Night . . . ” As often occurs when deadline draws near, the office hours of Sub Turri extend to 24 hours a day. This year was no exception. Editors gather in McElroy 101, three stories underground, to crop photographs and write headlines, oblivious to the happenings of the world outside, determined to publish the yearbook of Boston College, even through a nuclear holocaust. Under such claustrophobic conditions, the editors and staff find themselves breaking the monotony of pizza and beer with such delicasees as are available from Chinese take-out or the Eagle’s Nest. There’s nothing like an order of Beef Tow-Goo to clear away the bleary-eyedness that comes from staring at a light table for 15 hours. Sub Turri 1982 was fortunate to have maintained contact with, if by long-distance, the former faculty moderator, Rev. John W. Howard, S.J., who left Boston College to become Headmaster of Georgetown Preparatory School. Editors who worked with Father Howard found it curious that he left B.C. only a year after having been named moderator of Sub Turri. Sub Turri remained moderator-less for much of the production year, finding itself guided by its Executive Editors, Peter Van Hecke, Dotty Anderson and Jay Leach, until a new moderator would be found after months of searching. Rev. Leo J. McGovern, S.J., the Secretary of the University, was named by the President, January 22, as the new faculty moderator of Sub Turri. Father McGovern comes to Sub Turri well-known by many students since he served as Associate Director of Admissions before being named University secretary, and he is a former principal of Boston College High School. Father McGovern comes to Sub Turri at a time when the organization has made a number of strides forward. After many years of working in a darkroom often referred to as “the cave”, the University finally saw fit to make renovations after much urging by Sub Turri. Unfortunately, the delight of the remodeling was partially shattered when Sub Turri suffered the loss of one of its photographic enlargers at Thanksgiving break. The remodeling did in the end allow Sub Turri to significantly expand its processing capability and increase photo quality. The increased photographic and reporting capability of Sub Turri this year will hopefully be coupled with increased word processing capability as Sub Turri eyes the possibilities of a computerized future that could lead to expanded avenues of publication. Sub Turri 1982 is the culmination of an effort to produce a yearbook that will be not only memorable, but will create within its covers through the combined use of journalism, creative graphics, outstanding photography, and pure sweat, a story of the year that will remain as fresh 20 years from now, as the day it was published. Sub Turri, The Yearbook of Boston College: row 1: K. Kindness, K. Ghiorsi, J. Feldman, D. Waggoner, C. Corcoran, N. Tessier. D. Harrington, P Lynch, L. Capalbo; Row 2: P. Van Hecke, L. Attisano, L. Gosselin, G. Walsh, B Calyanis, M. Alcarez, T.J. Kozikowski, J. Beddow, J. O ' Connor; row 3: J. Leach, F. Pazienza, T. Hanss. 104 Rev. Leo J. McGovern, S.J., newly appointed Faculty Moderator. Spending 48 hours, 3 stories underground, working on a deadline often accompanies a little “clowning around,” by Jay Leach. A 106 feU STUDENT LIFE Boston College . . . Not a College, not in Boston? What is it then? An institution? A Jesuit tradition? A place for learning? A place for growth? ... A place for students. The college years are said to be “the best years of your life.” So much is cramped into these four years. How is one to handle it all — the classes, studying, activities, athletics, living on your own, and deciding what to do when college is over? The breadth of education at Boston College expands beyond the classrooms, internships, part-time jobs and extracurricular activities into the day to day lives of the students. Lunch dates at Lyons; ice cream at Eagle’s Nest; the congested mailroom where people thrive for even a piece of campus mail; Thursday nights at the Rat; weeknights in Fulton, Bapst, the Media Center, Cushing library, the Law Library; bus runs to Newton and Cleveland Circle; Monday mornings in the showers; life in the Mods; the New Dorm lounges; Starcase at Murray House; finding a parking space on campus; 3 p.m. weekdays: General Hospital — these are all integral parts of student life at Boston College. 107 d John and Mary Jane Salerno help their son Jack move into resident housing; let’s not forget the essential Bar sign! There is Life Beyond . 108 Chestnut Hill: I guess there are always those certain days in one’s life that one never forgets. One of those days for me, and probably for most students, was my first day at college. All 1 had been told about the Newton Campus was that it was all freshman and lots of fun; and despite the fact that it was a ride from Chestnut Hill, the buses ran often enough for easy access to main campus. Little did 1 know that Newton is a different experience for every individual, and that the buses were far from dependable. I’ll never forget driving into the campus with all my worldly possessions in a station wagon and a million butterflies in my stomach. After subtley breaking the news to my father that I was to live on the third floor, we climbed the stairs of Duchesne West with all my belongings in hand. After recovering from the initial shock of my barren dorm room, I immediately attempted to make the room a little more like home. To say the least, it was a day of many shocks. Can you imagine having to use a key to get into the bathroom? 1 suppose it was a bit difficult for me to imagine; I repeatedly forgot to bring my key to the bathroom for the first few weeks. One of the most unforgettable events of that first day was meeting my roommate. Needless to say the two of us looked at one another a little warily, with only one thought running through each of our Newton Campus heads: how in the world am I going to live in this little room with a total stranger? As the last days of summer slowly passed, 1 became more and more familiar with my new surroundings. By early September I could point out and name all of the buildings on main campus and tell anyone the number of stairs on Higgins staircase at a moments notice (how could 1 forget the number after my father almost passed out on those stairs the first day here!). I was meeting more and more people everyday and living on Newton didn’t seem so bad. Now, as the days turn into months and the months fly by me, 1 realize that I have found a home in Boston College. My roommate and I are the best of friends and our tiny room is full of life. I’ve even gotten the hang of using keys for the bathroom. In fact, my keys will probably have to be surgically removed from my body at the end of the year. I can now bound up three flights of stairs with the greatest of ease and whip out my pointbook as fast as the rest of them. Despite the fact that the efficiency and convenience of the bus system is surpassed only by the drivers’ ability to control their vehicles in the true spirit of the Massachusetts’ driver, life exists on Newton Campus with all the flair and excitement of Chestnut Hill. by Kelly Welsh, 1985 Orientation committee members, Mark Duffy and Ellen Cook. p 1 109 On Your Own Free time, you know, that time slot on your calendar for which you have nothing pencilled in; what does one do with such time? Catch up on your favoroite soap opera, or the news perhaps. The laundry is due to be done, and those trousers need ironing, if you have a spare moment. Daily the Boston Globe is delivered to the front door, maybe now would be a good time to catch up on what’s going on in the world out there. Oh, but that bed does look invit- ing — what better way to spend your free time than in slumber, resting up for a busy night of studying, working, or partying. Free time . . . what is it? Those precious few moments that you steal away from studying to daydream about what you’d rather be doing. The time you make room for in your busy schedule to do absolutely nothing, or in catching up on everything you should have accomplished yesterday in your free time. Time is too precious to waste, but, free time is not really time wasted. Stephanie Peepas Bridget Gray Patrick Flaherty Marybeth McLaughlin 110 Free time sometimes one has to steal forty winks away from the studies in order to get a moment’s reprive from the hectic schedule of classes and work. Ill What would dorm life be without the worries of doing Dorms can be very versatile, some use the private moments to catch up on their studies, the wash. The Few, the Proud, the Transfers U Conn., U. Mass., Northeastern, Northwestern, all of these schools and many others, with the possible exception of Holy Cross, may be represented at the first O’Connell House Transfer Social for the 1981-1982 semester. The hectic days of orientation have come to an end, registration has gone by, and the first impressions of B.C. have been made; now it is time to start to get to know people. Looking anxiously around for your transfer group, possibly the only familiar faces on campus, you are immediately spotted as a transfer, just as if you had a scarlet “T” emblazoned on your sweatshirt. Suddenly, out of nowhere, a swarm of eager, enthusiastic T.A.’s descends upon you, cheerfully introducing themselves while pointing to their name tags. You had met most of them during orientation, at parties and on your excursion to Boston, but you met close to fifty people in two days and have to resort to glancing down at their name tags in order to remember who you are talking to. They on the other hand, remember every little detail about you as if they each possessed a dossier on your past. There is a table laden with wine and cheese off to one side of the Great Hall. Over the course of the evening you meet another dozen faces without names. These are the people with whom you have the most in common with now. For the next few weeks you will long to see their faces. They are ... The Transfers! In addition to any school’s standard American, 4 year, freshman through senior, campus minded student population who are, granted, interesting; there exist other diversified groups, which due to their very nature, add what can only be termed flavor and dimension to campus life. This part of the whole incorporates such select groups as “muters,” foreign students, minority students, and last and farthest from least, transfers. Transfers bring with them not only knowledge of a foreign culture, but an eager desire to learn a new one. Transfers instinctively know that these first few days of orientation and commencement of classes are the only times when allowances will be made for them in the social realm. So it is in these times that they give their utmost to getting involved and meeting people. Of course, they have help. Having gone through the shift once already themselves, T.A.’s are probably the most qualified people around to assist in the indoctrination. It is their initial burst of overt friendliness which instigates others. by Jay Sullivan 112 Letterwriting or studying, taking the time to catch up. 113 Oh, There’s No Place Like Home! Every year many students are faced with the infamous problem of finding an apartment off campus because of overcrowded living conditions on campus. Off-campus life has its dilemmas, but it can also be a fantastic learning experience. The search for a dream apartment enthusiastically begins in the Spring before the “big move” as students scan the Globe’s classified section or visit the off-campus housing office. Sometimes the selections aren’t too diverse and the apartment ultimately acquired doesn’t always live up to expectations. So what are a few leaks and heatless nights? (Landlords often seem to think students are more resilient and cooking meals can also become major catastrophes — boiled chicken can go just so far. ) Transportation to and from campus can be burdensome due to unreliable and infrequent bus service. Visitors to campus have sometimes had to trek back home at 2 a.m. in sleet and snow — a hike that isn’t always too safe, especially when returning to Cleveland Circle or some similar place. Nonetheless, off-campus life can have its advantages, such as independence, responsibility (rent deadlines often become a legitimate worry, however), and an escape from the often pressured college atmosphere (who needs to constantly hear typing or showering at 3 a.m.?). Who at nineteen or twenty years old doesn’t want to have his or her own place? Of course the best advantage of owning an apartment is its entertainment value. Hosting the ultimate Saturday night college tradition, THE PARTY, is the quickest way to a social success. Being a host can bring some unusual experiences, however. Many a night, partied-out fanatics are too “tired” to walk back to campus, and end up camping out on their host’s floor. (One generous party-giver woke up after a Halloween party to find an odd assortment of wolfmen, guerrillas and crayon -costumed people asleep in his living room). Off-campus life can certainly be a lifetime’s experience. For some , it might be the best time of their college stay. For others, it might be an endless year of headaches. For those who aren’t enjoying their experience, some friendly advice: next time your landlord refuses to turn up the heat, just bundle up and remember, next year you’ll have a thousand points to add to your lottery number. by Julie Wojtkowski Catherine Needham Jenean Taranto Kathy Kindness Tracy Dexter and Pat Flaherty enjoy an uncommon sight of Commonwealth Avenue from the roof of his off-campus apartment. Relaxing in their Mod are Wayne Mozer, John Faherty, Kevin Goffe, Brett Kelly and Sue Brook. Karen Kalbacher settles down to wax her skies for use during the winter holidays. 114 Mary Beth McLaughlin checks the spaghetti for al dante. The big move down to lower campus. “I used to go to college, but now I live in the Mods.” — Norman — I 115 Getting There . . . I think that I shall never see My dear old college because of the T and if this train once more does stall I’ll never see B.C. at all. For I yearn to smell that smoke-filled Rat to taste the coffee or sizzling fat or better yet the Eagles Nest Where abruptly 1 end my stomach’s quest. Yet how to describe this creature commuter, From where do they wander and are they much cuter? Or “part-time” students as some say they are. Yet those who do are free from cars whose changing moods rival even those of English majors or New Wave clothes. Yet when from this city the rest depart to Hawaii, Montana or Asbury Park, When a Connecticut daughter is hugged by her mother. When a Long Island son again fights with his brother. When all the rest once more must eat liver Who will wander still right by the Charles River? Whose city is this that the rest merely visit? One weeds must be thick to question “who is it?” Who denies all compromise in pronunciation? Who often appears under heavy sedation? Thus the commuting student is merely one For whom getting there is half the fun. Yet someday soon 1 will stand and shout loud, “Thank God I ' m from Boston, I ' m a commuter and I ' m proud” That is of course, if this train ever starts, which now, I confess, I must doubt in my heart. 117 A The Race For Space With the construction of the new library, parking space on campus has become even more of a rarety than in previous years. Vehicles that normally would be kept in the vicinity of Devlin and Gasson Halls have had to seek refuge elsewhere. This in turn has caused increased competition for the availability of spaces on lower campus, and more importantly, has made it harder for those people without stickers to retain their usual parking spaces. Students who were lucky enough to obtain permits this year adjusted to the problem without too much trouble. The unfortun- ate group who were without them, however, found life a lot tougher. What follows is a typical example extracted from the diary of one such person. After reading it you will realize that the race for parking space is a day to day problem that the “lucky” car owner will face repeatedly for several years. “It was almost noon, and with my project due at two o’clock time was of the essence. I needed some items at an art store down by Boston University, and luckily (or so I thought) I had a car to take me there. I pulled out of the space on More Drive and headed down Commonwealth Avenue. Shopping was a breeze, but upon returning to school I found that my former parking space was now occupied. Strike one. No sweat, I thought, and pro- ceeded further down the road. When I reached the reservoir it was apparent that there were no empty spaces available. Quickly I made a U-turn and shot across Commonwealth Avenue towards Lake Street. A car at the curb had its turn signal on and I thought surely it was leaving. No such luck, for just as I stopped behind it the light flicked off and the driver stepped out. Strike two. I did not want to leave my car on campus for fear of getting a ticket, or worse, having my car towed. My only thought was to head for Upper Campus, hoping that Crosby Road would provide me with an opening. Upon arrival, it was the same old story, no spaces. Strike three. A quick glance at my watch revealed that time was running out, it was already after one o’clock and 1 was still in my car. My last chance was to head back to More Drive and pray that someone had left a spot open. Near the New Dorm, there was one break in the long line of vehicles. My foot instinctively hit the gas and I headed directly for it. As I began my U-turn, the image of another car appeared in the rear view mirror. Obviously both of us had the same intention. Pretending not to see the other driver, I quickly pulled into the spot, leaving him straddled across the road in a helpless position. After receiving a refresher course in the ‘seven dirty words you can’t say on T.V.,’ he departed from the scene. 1 breathed a sigh of relief and exited from my car. Although I had spent over an hour looking for a space, the race today was over. I had won, this time!” by Steve Cambria As the City of Boston attempts to crack down on parking rule violators, the Denver boot becomes a more common and, yet, still unpleasant sight for the car owner in Boston. 118 The abundance of snow this past winter created even more difficulty in the parking areas on lower campus as cars stalled and became stuck in the snowbanks. I 119 Mailbox Blues Mail? In my mailbox? No, it can’t be! Yes, it is! Oh . . . it’s for my roommate — and it’s only a catalog from L.L. Bean. Yes, I’m disappointed again. Many of us, too many I am sure, can identify with this situation. How often do you run to your mailbox, only to find nothing there for you? Despite the various names we all have for it — “airmail,” cobwebs in the mailbox — the phenomenon abounds on campus; judging from the chatter in the mailroom, there is a serious deficiency of incoming mail. The recognition of this begins early in the freshman year. Sum- mer ends, and there is a rapid exchange of addresses among high school friends at home. Everyone says they will write and keep in touch, but the weeks wear on, and the mailbox remains empty; on e learns from experience the feeling of loneliness. Of course there are the weekly letters from Mom and Dad, but those get wearisome when even your parents resort to newspaper clippings to fill the envelopes. One makes excuses — usually, “Well, you have to write to be written to, and I don’t have the time right now.” Still, the mailbox remains empty. By sophomore year, you have become wiser and have latched onto some of the tricks of receiving mail. The first thing you do in September is send in the magazine subscriptions. That way you are sure to receive mail. But alas, Newsweek , Time, and Sports Illus- trated only come once a week, and Glamour and Mademoiselle only once a month! Still, there is that brief moment of excitement when you can open the mailbox and have something there for you! As a Junior, the big move is made to Lower Campus; now with more roommates, surely the mailbox will always be full, you think. This is true, one finds, but it turns out that each day it becomes a ritual to thumb through the stack of mail, and see how much is NOT for you! By this time, too, the typical student has made so many close friends here at school, that friends at home seem not as important as they were freshman or sophomore years. While not forgotten, we often find it easier (and more expensive!) to call and say “hello.” So, after three years, still no mail. We must not forget to mention the timely and essential trends in the mail. One can always depend on that certain magazine arriving on a certain day, or the telephone bill on the 20th of the month. Christmas season, too, is a good time for mail. Everyone gets in a cheery mood at the thought of Christmas, so, assuming that each of us has at least a couple of friends, everyone gets mail. So now you are a Senior. By now, you have adjusted to the university’s policy on mail; however, something new has come up — those all important job interviews. Anxiety reaches a high point in the mailroom, as job-hunting seniors wait for the letter that will decide their futures. The phenomenon of airmail becomes that much more frustrating and depressing, but when that letter finally arrives, you know it was worth the wait. As you leave the University, once again the exchange of addres- ses goes on. You promise to write to everyone and to stay in touch. Now that you know how much mail means to someone who is a long way from his or her friends, maybe this time you’ll keep your promises. Why don’t you give someone a thrill — write a letter today! by Janet Dupre Tina Weis monopolizes the day’s mail. f ’ 120 Academic Pressure Boon for Gut Courses Late one sunny Saturday afternoon, a smiling campus tour guide led a group of perspective students and their parents up the winding steps of Bapst Library. To the visitors surprise, the upper chamber of the library was packed with ambitious students spilling over onto the steps. The guide giggled, commenting: “You almost have to reserve a seat in advance.’’ Many of the parents grinned and their progeny groaned as terrifying thoughts raced through their minds: Is the curriculum so difficult that it warrants so much studying? How tough is the competition for grades? Is the rumor that the University doesn’t offer any “gut courses” (those easy-A courses) true? The dismal tour group then trudged from the library as their tour guide replied to their tacit inquiries. Of course every University likes to pride itself on its academic superiority; Boston College, nationally regarded as a university par excellance, is no exception. Faculty members come from all over the world. The combination of accomplished scholars and a university striving for unsurpassed quality can create a pressure-filled atmosphere. Yet, other factors can contribute to a student’s difficulty in achieving an education. With tuition fees increasing outrageously, the value of an education has increased tremendously. Students working their way through school especially feel the financial pinch, as do parents with several college-bound children. Furthermore, because an increasing number of students want to attend graduate school or some other form of advanced education, graduate school requirements are becoming more stringent. Combined with the fact that more companies prefer to hire students with more than a bachelor’s degree, undergraduates feel a burdensome demand for academic excellence. Within the university, degrees of competitiveness vary from college to college, and from individual to individual. Both the School of Management and the School of Nursing are regarded as the most competitive schools. In the School of Management, the limited class size and number of courses makes registration extremely difficult. Many a student recalls camping out overnight at the Economics department, or waiting in line for hours, sometimes just to find out that the course has already been closed. Likewise, in Valerie Archetto takes time to figure out her senior year schedule while sitting in one of those unforgettable lines during course registration. 122 The new UGBC Book Co-op attempted to put a further end to long lines as students were encouraged to help themselves in the purchase of used books. The UGBC Book Co-op provides an alternative to the B.C. Bookstore as it acts as the middleman in the buying and selling of used books on campus. some departments of the College of Arts and Sciences class openings are scarce. I The Speech-Communications department, for instance, has found demand for courses so great that they have instituted a lottery system whereby students rely on sheer luck to register. In terms of graduate school and future employment, the Arts and Sciences undergraduate perhaps finds life a little more difficult than that of the management or nursing major. Students in the latter schools follow a prescribed curriculum in order to graduate with a marketable skill. Liberal arts studies, however, offer a tremendous choice of individual majors, and a selection from hundreds of courses. Economic factors, such as career trends and the availability of jobs, are also an undergraduate’s concern. A constant fear for any student is what to do with what he or she has learned if there aren’t any jobs. So students are rightly apprehensive about the value, the quality, and the expense of their education. Yet, students aren’t superhuman; most want their money’s worth, but feel competition may be detrimental to their lives. Five courses a semester can be difficult. Thus, some kind soul, in the genesis of education, developed a solution to the pressured student’s dilemma. Popularly called the “gut course,” the solution is available at virtually any university. Requirements are as easy as possible, and full credit is given in most cases. Guts exist in almost all departments. In A S a popular “gut” is Goethe’s Faust I: some students hadn’t attended class all semester. Upon receiving the final exam which asked who Faust was, a student answered “the professor.” The student received an “A.” Another course, nicknamed “Rocks for Jocks,” is a popular geology course, the title refers to the course content, not the mentality of attending students. In Education, Personal Skills is an all-time favorite. Students learn how to teach bowling and tennis for three hours a week. In Management, Personnel Management, with Col. Thayer, while a lot of work, tends to award a majority of higher grades. Although most conscientious students take few easy-credit courses during their college careers, there are those whose curriculum is entirely “gut.” by Kathy; Kindness i i 123 Cheers . . . it’s the Weekend! Some things are hard to predict. Take weekends, for example. Weekends at Boston College are often of varying lengths and varying levels of excitement. One thing you can be sure of though, is that much alcohol will be consumed during the course of a weekend here. This school has always had somewhat of a reputation as a partying school. Keg parties and trips out to the local bars have been a mainstay of the population for years. One should remember though, that the first brewery opened its doors long before 1863. B.C. students aren’t wholly original in the consumption of alcohol — or are they? It does seem that the ways in which students go about drinking are quite unique. They seem to be very colorful drinkers who like very colorful drinks. On St. Patrick’s Day, for example, green beer would not at all be uncommon. And on Halloween, a crimson witches’ brew would be nothing to bat an eye at. Students seem to be very quick drinkers. The speed at which they consume their favorite beverage is simply amazing. Would you believe that a 32 ounce mug of beer can disappear in less than 8 seconds? Believe it. In addition to their colorful style and swift pace, students also like to put a little thought into their drinking. Theme parties seem to be a favorite mental creation. For instance, a dorm room filled with six inches of sand, in the middle of winter, is the perfect place to have a beach party. And if that isn’t quite innovative enough, then there is always the option of renting out a limousine in order to visit the better bars of Boston. Remember, a little class will go a long way when it comes to drinking. by Dennis Waggoner 124 Carolyn Pcpi and John Hickey 125 SUN DAES op of ice cream. iZdqz or ' truit TxJot UJntOriPrl ffMmVr -Cd cream or marshmd substitute. blueberries hi ' t butterscotch ki irmas m EMACK BOLIO’S GUIDE TO THE BEST ICE CREAM IN BOSTON THEKECJIA1 ' PINT 190 SMALL SCOOP b am m irn crushed orros i ' bocol vt« chip crushed heath mixed � x it : crushed reesrs hitter , t etch eh m Kin ' s iiKilnuts ijramla raisins We mill will | mix into tl e k ii tip scorn two m w THREE ITEMS MIXED If We mill sprinkle connimpnts on tlie smell f scoop tor 30 Pudi. Ppppernjint FOT-toad r CO HEX ULUS Nyts CpoaScn HOI Fuuut t rr ivtn k ittor ax rrocle cbiiy with fresh butter, ClxXOtO? HALF PINT pineapples hot fuckjr MINI SUNDAE 195 Ufta SUNDAf 175 BANANA SPLIT 150 STWKRfty 3 H«k.TCW £: JUt sha ' aukt.ia cream. fresh crtafii. ertu DR NKS isms. Tot... S 50 MALTED Fi ■Egg Sh .V Ms. gate La r THE international HOUSE of PANCAKES OPEN 24 HOURS 126 Mark Reardon being helped by L’il Peach manager Sylvia Maillero. SERVin On A Binge You all know that feeling. You study for hours, locked in some little corner of the world, when suddenly you realize that you just can’t take it anymore. If one more book opens before your eyes, it will be the end of you. Yes, you all know that feeling. How do you cope with this? How do you bring a little bit of sanity back to your shattered mind? Well, for symptoms like these, normal students know just what the doctor ordered. Yes, it’s time to get away from it all, it ' s time to go on a binge. Where do you go for a binge? Well, there are all kinds of places. One Steve’s Ice Cream will do wonders for the weary mind. Just the thought of that homemade ice cream combined with those incredible mix-ins can put anyone on the road back to mental recovery. For those who have never experienced the ecstasy of mix-ins, Time magazine defines them as “walnuts, pulverized Reese’s peanut butter cups, crushed Oreos or M M’s . . . kneaded expertly into the very flesh of the scoop” You can’t find a ride to Steve’s, you say? Well then hop on a bus or stretch your legs in the direction of Fantastic Food Factory, it’s just down the road on Commonwealth Avenue. Everyone knows about the mysterious healing powers Oreo ice cream has for the worn out intellect. Give it a try, it may work for you, too. You say you had something else in mind besides ice cream? Something with a little more substance to it? Well, you can always get a group of friends together and head down to the No Name restaurant. Their fresh fish and delicious chowder will surely help to drive those studying blues away. Part of the fun of the No Name, on Boston’s fish pier, is that diners can furnish their own refreshments, no matter how much or how little. So you go to school in Boston and don’t like seafood? In that case, there’s always Boston’s North End with its potpourri of Italian cuisine. Some Regina’s pizza will always help to restore a boggled mind. Had enough of this talk about food, have you? You want liquid refreshments instead? Well, then head down to Cleveland Circle, the place to be on a Thursday night. Chip’s and Mary Ann’s are both there so just take your pick. No matter which you choose, you’re bound to find plenty of students forgetting about those studying headaches. What about Friday’s, you ask? Well, what better way to start off the weekend than with the infamous “beat the clock” happy hour at Molly’s. Be careful though, those 16 ounce drinks will sneak up on you fast. Ah, those studying blues. You all know the feeling. You just have to get away from it all, even if it’s only for a moment. Good thing that students know the best ways of leaving it all behind. Who knows what college would be like if one couldn’t go on a binge every once in a while. by Dennis Waggoner 127 The Camelot Court anxiously cheers on their loyal knights. Sirs Dinadan, Sagemore, and Lionel as they face Sir Lancelot in the joust competition. 128 . . . Curtain up As the klieg lights panned the cloudy evening sky October 30, the audience being ushered into the newly completed University Theater Arts Center was gathering in black tie and long gown to take part in dedication ceremonies and view a premiere performance of “Camelot”, with guest star Gordon MacRae as King Arthur. Beefeaters, coats of arms and suits of armor in the entranceway helped set the special atmosphere for the evening as alumni, businessmen, administrators, students, and the media, came to get a first hand look at the multi-million dollar teaching and learning facility that replaces the small and worn Campion auditorium as the home of dramatics on campus. Scattered among the sea of black could be found such dignitaries as William Connell, chairman of the Board of Trustees, who played master of ceremonies for the dedication; Colman Mockler, chairman of Gillette; Eugene Jankowski, president of CBS Broadcasting; and Kokichi Yokoyama, Class of 1938, who travelled with his wife from Tokyo to attend the dedication, and was joined in Boston by his daughter who flew in from London. University President J. Donald Monan, S.J., opened the evening’s performance by harkening back to the time of Moliere and Racine, when three sharp raps of a wooden staff on the apron of the stage would summon the players and alert the audience. Once the actors were in pl ace and the musicians were assembled, Father Monan rapped the stage three more times to silence the audience and commence the performance. Throughout the performance, Director Paul Marcoux paced nervously back and forth behind the last row of seats, although the audience’s reaction seemed to indicate complete enjoyment with the entertainment. The Gala evening was topped off by a $100 a plate “Merry Din In the Great Hall” (McElroy dining hall transformed by the addition of suits of armor and a spectacular parafin knight on horseback). Just a glance at the bill of fare let one know that this was a culinary delight for the 600 guests as the buffet served by waitresses garbed as wenches included: galantine of duck, venison en croute, rock comish game hens with chestnut stuffing, fresh bear meat a la burgundy en casserole, and roast suckling pig on a spit with crown roast. And fo r dessert, English strawberry trifle. Workers and chefs, under the guidance of Joe Cartier, head of catering, and Peter Pousette, head chef, spent over 18 hours cooking and setting up for the banquet. Events at the theater were coordinated by Marlene Salathe and a staff of dedicated individuals, who brought hundreds of hours of planning to flawless execution. The Gala Dedication was Boston College shining at its best, and for those who attended the performance and banquet, it was an extremely memorable way to raise the curtain on a new generation of theater arts in Boston and at Boston College. by Peter Van Hecke Gordon MacRae joined in the celebration of the opening of the Theater Arts Center with his leading role as King Arthur in the musical Camelot. 129 INK Camelot — A Legend Begins . . . The enchanted forest of Morgan LeFey (Marybeth Flynn). “This is my victory ...” These words, as uttered by King Arthur at the close of “Came- lot,” seem to summarize not only Arthur’s sentiments, but also the feeling aroused by the successful dedication night performance of Lemer and Loewe’s “Camelot” on October 30 at the New Theater Arts Center. This performance, which starred veteran actor Gordon MacRae as King Arthur and senior Patricia Raube as Guenevere, used the technological and theatrical effects that the New Theater Arts Cen- ter has to offer to their fullest capacity. Special effects, such as the silhouetting of actors behind the main curtain, were quite effective in projecting the varied moods of the play. In his dedication speech prior to the performance, President J. Donald Monan, S.J. spoke of the power of the theater, both as an educational experience and as a symbol of man’s perfection. Father Monan related these ideas by saying, “At last we have a theater that can project the values that Jesuits have incorporated into their curriculum.” “Camelot,” which is based on the timeless Arthurian legend, can be seen as a representation of the struggle of man between his flaws and his quest for perfection. In this sense, “Camelot” was an appropriate play to commemorate the dedication of the New Theater. For over one hundred years, the University has tried to promote the pleasurable and educational athmosphere of theater through its performances in the less than adequate facilities in Campion Hall. With the completion of the New Theater in early October, the University has successfully taken a step towards the perfection of theater arts. This conception of struggle and quest for perfection is exempli- fied in “Camelot”, especially when this play is likened to the John F. Kennedy era. King Arthur’s dream was to improve society through positive applications of man’s strength and power. Thus, Arthur created the order of the “Knights of the Round Table” where the motto was “might for right.” This motto parallels Kennedy’s ideo- logical campaign entitled, “The New Frontier.” In his inaugural speech, Kennedy said, “ . . . Only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility — I welcome it.” Through his establishment of the Peace Corps and proposed Civil Rights legislation, Kennedy also tried to use his “might for right.” Like Arthur, whose dreams were shattered by Queen Guenevere’s r involvement with Lancelot and the inevitable fall of the round table, Kennedy’s early death showed that his immediate victory was “for one brief shining moment ...” The spirit of his quests, though, still lingers on. Through the professionalism of the acting, the expense of the dance and musical pieces, and the unique visual effects presented in this version of “Camelot,” the struggle to overcome human flaws can clearly be seen. By the production’s end, it was evident that the ranks of King Arthur and John F. Kennedy, had striven for perfec- tion . . . and had undoubtedly been victorious. by Luisa Frey “That’s it, Genny. Knights about a Round Table!” (Patricia Raube and Paul O’Brien). “How about it Pelly? Might FOR Right!” (Paul O’Brien and Jamie Massa). “But remember, when one challenges me, Lancelot du Lac, he challenges the right arm of King Arthur.” (Eric Hafen and Paul O’Brien). 131 Under the Spotlight Opening nights are special. They bring with them a certain aura, an atmosphere, an air. In their excitement and grandeur they electrify a theater. When the performers are fellow students, this excitement is transferred to the audience. The Dramatics Society’s presentation of Anton Chekhov’s Uncle Vanya was a grand and glorious tribute to a new era of drama on campus. The choice of Uncle Vanya was an ambitious undertaking for the industrious and highly motivated cast under the direction of Rev. Joseph M. Larkin, S.J. The subtle and urbane wit of Chekhov’s work can easily be lost if the actors are unable to portray the emotions just right. Unlike a popular musical with a cast of thousands and lots of eye-catching dance numbers, the need for exceptionally strong performances and attention to detail is crucial. Peter Rienecker gave an excellent performance as Vanya in his confused and bewildered state. The rest of the cast did an incredible in-character job ignoring one another in the true Chekhov style. Overall, the marvelous acting and directing was graciously complimented by the costume and set design. With the sensitive and delicate portrayal of Uncle Vanya the Dramatics Society has reaffirmed itself as a strong and active cultural force on campus. by Jay Sullivan i,a §i nm s °b Uncle Vanya 4 Am Chekhov -ID dmctoi by lows Mc W of tk Av id. ifXT i •: «. ! ? i .. ? r f M? 1 Ua r i • V i ! 5 f ?L J V ' 132 The star of Joyceman, Irish actor Eamon Morrissey. Jami Massa transformed into lovable old King Pellinore. Shades of the A scene from Me and My Shadow, adapted from John Barth’s short story “Petition” features Bill McCann of the professional company Theaterworks. Bizarre If our shadows could speak, what horrors would they reveal? The thought is as intriguing and as frightening as the tragic comedy. Me and My Shadow, performed during “THEATERFEST ' 81. Based on John Barth ' s short story Petition and originally adapted by THEATER WORKS of Boston, starring Tim McDonough, the drama is the epitome of a surrealistic romance. The plot initially appears simple: twin brothers fall in love with the same woman. Fate, however, contorts the commonplace into the bizarre; the brothers, Siamese twins joined back to front, fall in love with a contortionist while working the vaudeville circuit. Conveyed through unique costuming and staging, the vaudevillian atmosphere lends to the play, a frightening dimension. The brothers appear in juxtaposition, each with a dummy attached to his front or back respectively. Each actor remains physically separate, developing a unique personality, and the mute dummies understate the detached, hostile feelings each twin has for the other. The set, a barren platform disguised by gem-like bead curtains, enhances the play’s surrealistic qualities, since much of the action occurs behind this beaded veil in a shadowy blur. Garrish circus music infuses the entire drama with a haunting quality and emphasizes the production ' s drama. A psychological and sensuous experience. Me and my Shadow bewitches the audience by departing from traditional theater. by Kathy Kindness l i l 133 On Stage The University Chorale of Boston Col- lege has often been recognized as one of the finest collegiate choruses in the country. On November 13 and 14, during the Chor- ale’s first concert in the Theatre Arts Center, this claim was once again substantiated. The program for the weekend perfor- mances, which ran just over two hours in length, was entitled: “Cantica Laudum, A Celebration.” The program itself traced the history and development of liturgical music. Directed by Dr. Alexander Peloquin, renowned composer-in-residence and inter- preter, and accompanied by The Festival Orchestra, the Chorale performed with a fervor that reflected their songs of praise. Highlights of the evening include the teaming of baritone Peter G. Babcock and tenor Ronald Rathier as soloists for Char- pentier’s ‘‘Laudate Dominum.” Soprano Laetitia Blain dispirited many a member of the audience with her renditions of “When I Am Laid in Earth,” which is from Purcell’s only opera, Dido Aeneas, and the Negro spiritual, “Were you There.” In the second to the last song, the lyrics were distributed to the audience who then joined in with the singing to Cruger’s, “Now Thank We all Our God. ’ ’ The evening came to a close with “Shout for Joy,” a piece written by Peloquin and based on Psalm 98. This piece featured Ronald Rathier, who gave a dramatic reading of the psalm, and Douglas Marshall, who played in in- provisatory organ solo. by Andrew Parker “Play Piece” — Joe Corcoran, John Abbondanza, John Profaci, Paul Fischer, and Jeff Brown. 134 The 1981-1982 University Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Alexander Peloquin. ‘Improv. 1” — Paul Madarasz. Feffi Stiassni, and Maureen Mahoney. Black and Blue Suite” — Michele Alphonse. Georgia Porcupine ' one A Tribute To James Joyce “In a sense, the English language belongs to the Irish,” commented famed Irish poet Seamus Heaney, to a packed audience in St. Ignatious Church, “National boundries must be transcended.” Heaney, known as “one of the most powerful poets in English,” came to the University to join in the “Joycentenaerie,” the celebration of James Joyce’s birth. Joyce, bom Feb. 2, 1882, was one of the most prolific of all English writers. Heaney’s lecture on Feb. 2, 1982, entitled “Dialects and Tribes,” explained Joyce’s sensitivity to Ireland’s sense of servility, sufferable defeat, nostalgia, resentment, and above all, the dislocation of the Gaelic language, which has made him the most admirable and fascinating author of the last century. Joyce’s poetry and creativity have served as an ideal example to writers world-wide and his work has been a catalyst for other authors’ works. Thus to commemorate Joyce, “Joycentenaerie” was developed through the efforts of Adele M. Dalsimer, Director of the Irish Studies Program, Assistant Professor Kevin O’Neill of the History Department, and Will Sonzski, the Assistant Director of the Office of Communications. This fitting tribute to a deserving writer incorporated fine literature, drama and art into an extravaganza Joyce himself would have admired. Joycemen, a one-man show based on the characters from Joyce’s novel Ulysses, made its New England premier at the new Theater Arts Center in November. Adapted and performed by Mr. Eamon Morrissey, an Irishman hailing from the Abbey Theater in Dublin, Joycemen was presented as part of “Theaterfest ’81.” By drawing his lines from the novel’s text and utilizing a most exquisite paraphrasing for the audience’s convenience, Morrissey was able to give as accurately a Joycean presentation as possible. And Ulysses in Night Town, sponsored by the Irish Studies Program and the Dramatics Society, was performed in the new Theater during March. Another adaptation of Joyce’s Ulysses, the play was directed by Tomas Macanna, also of the Abbey Theater. Another highlight of the “Joycentenaerie” was a showing of portraits of Irish heroes painted by Irish artist Louis le Brocquy. These masterpieces were displayed at the University Art Gallery, located in the Barry Arts Pavillion, on Newton Campus. Each of the “Joycentenaerie” festivities were enjoyed by thousands of admirers, some of whom were previously unfamiliar with Joyce. In recognizing Joyce’s contributions, the creators of “Joycentenaerie” have brought a new dimension to the University. “Joycentenaerie” may be the beginning of a long tradition of commemoration of artists and masters, encouraging a greater understanding and enjoyment of the arts. by John Feudo Father Neenan, Dean of Arts and Sciences, looks on as Seamus Heamey cuts a birthday cake in honor of James Joyce’s 100th birthday, February 2, 1982. 136 james joyce • joy celebration • centenary • 100th birthday • feb. 2 1982 137 I I “Meet me in Dustbowl,” is often an extremely familiar comment heard throughout the campus. To an incoming freshman, though, an even more familiar comment seems to be, “Where and what is the Dustbowl?” “Ashes of waste from a nuclear explosion?” Thankfully, the dustbowl is one of the few areas of open land left on middle campus and is reasonably enough concaved to be considered a bowl. Once a site for Saturday afternoon football games, until progress brought us Alumni Sta- dium, it is still the site for many activities. On a clear, warm day, many students will be found awaiting a tan or sacrificing a class to enjoy the unpredictable Boston weather. Frisbees and bandanna- clad dogs running wild often occupy the scenery. Plus, one may see a typically exhausted, overworked student who was so taken with the relaxing atmosphere that he forgot where his Hillside apartment was and opted to use the grass as a surrogate bed. Of course, not only does the Dustbowl provide a place for lounging in the sun or getting caught up on a book that was due the week before, but often it plays host to major campus festivities. It appears that each year when a Fall Fest or Spring Fest is planned on the Dustbowl, these are often accompanied by a barbeque. Not only are we privileged with a McElroy barbeque on the green, but also caricatures, Anna’s Fried Dough, and WZBC, the University’s own radio station. Watching your every step could be a literary experi- ence in itself. Once painted pink, the actual walkway through the Dustbowl expresses the mood of the semes- ter. Ranging from inside personal jokes to “Gonzaga Rules,” each step brings a new sentiment. From a freshly painted pink walkway, which nearly caused a few sus- pensions, to a picture perfect day in the sun, the Dust- bowl is and always will remain a significant part of the campus and the student’s memory. by Linda Mura Life on the Dustbowl Lisa Mushey 138 Hugo Costa gains some information from the Alliance of Student Activities information booth during Fallfest 1981. Kathleen O’Brien enjoys the sunfilled afternoon on the Dustbowl. Oh. what a familiar activity! 1 For Those Who Hoof It Cross-Campus The backpack was originally invented as “a kind of knapsack, often mounted on a lightweight frame,” according to the American Heritage Dictionary. Originally, the backpack was used to carry supplies for weekend hiking trips; however, college students across America have transformed the pack into a carrier of assorted paraphernalia. “Backpacking it” has even become fashionable, to the point that a person’s knapsack tells as much about the personality and financial status of its owner as the style of clothing he or she wears. The most popularly toted pack is “the preppy pack” from L.L. Bean, in the ever-versatile navy blue. Some ostentatious packers own two packs, for dressing up or down. Colors might vary from blue to pretty pink to lime-green. Depending on the owner’s gender, the knapsack contains some preppy essentials; for the female, it might contain a comb and some lip gloss (always carried in the outer pocket for easy accessibility), an old copy of Jane Eyre, and assorted Flair pens for doodling alligators in class. The preppy male might tote extra pennies for his loafers, a Cross pen and a school pennant. Another pack often seen around campus is the jock’s army-green or orange-rust tote, bought at Herman’s Sporting Goods sometime during high school. Recognized by a red or yellow cotton bandana hanging loosely around one of the fraying shoulder straps, these packs show evidence of much abuse. They are always worn on the shoulder or slung carelessly on the owner’s back as he hurries to the Plex. The jock carries everything needed for the day, enabling he or she to go through a whole day without ever returning to his dorm or apartment. The backpack may carry a few books, but more importantly it contains sweatpants, running shoes, and an extra bandana. There is a minority of students on campus who use their sturdy, practical backpacks strictly as bookbags. Usually enrolled in the School of Management, or Nursing, these students often appear with aching arms and shoulders. The contents of their packs often several heavy textbooks, a calculator, and number two pencils, have caused many a trip to the infirmary for a handy tube of Ben Gay. If the backpack trend continues to flourish, incoming freshmen might receive some pertinent information in their orientation packets; the University might be obliged to compile a catalog of knapsacks to meet every sort of student’s needs. An invaluable piece of advice might be, “When you meet a new face on campus, forget about their hair, smile or dress and take a good look at their backpack. It might tell you more than you think.” by Linda Mura 140 141 Fashion; Turn to the Left . . . Although Boston is not the fashion capitol of the East, students do manage to keep up with the styles of the times. Variety of dress is sure to be the fashion of the day at the Chestnut Hill campus. The prep is the predominant fashion on the Boston College campus. The foundation of the women’s wardrobe begins with a basic wool plaid skirt, complimented by bright accessories: white knee socks, red wool coat, and shiny loafers — penny or buckle. Jewelry is an essential coordinate; always gold, and always more than once piece. Neatness is a must, combing one’s hair between classes, and checking one’s nails are reflex actions. Men’s prep fashion is equally predictable. Plaid trousers are in blues, greens, and whites, to enhance a neutral cable knit sweater underneath a basic navy prep school blazer. Like the women, argyle socks and loafers are considered in high fashion. Hair is neatly cropped to the ears, keeping with that “I’m disciplined and you can hire me” image of the self-conscious ’ 80 ’s. The prep elitist is a reaction to the acceptance of the prep. They distinguish themselves from “the rest” by wearing at least three matching layers of Izod or Lauren polo shirts. Watchbands are fabric or Italian leather. The prep elitist attitude is somewhat aloof, may wear their horn-rimmed sunglasses even in class. 142 ‘Prep Elitist” — Lisa Stepanski . . . Fashion; Turn to the Right. “The Jock” The jock, no matter how athletic he or she may actually be, always looks his or her best in the latest “active sportswear,” whether jogging, studying, or attending class. Having that “just worked out” look is de riguer. The Deadhead Poseur is an odd case. Careful attention must be given to detect his true identity. Most deceiving are the deadhead attributes of plaid shirt, faded jeans, and bright bandada — but, don’t let that fool you! Further misleading is his Saturday Night Fever gold chain. Close observation will yield that the Deadhead Poseur is sporting a Buddy Holly Button, indicating that he is in reality a dedicated follower of new music. Something old — something new — something borrowed — something blue — epitomized the “anything goes” look. Something old — last year’s Mary Janes; something new — those contemporary horn-rimmed glasses; something borrowed — a smoke in exchange for her photo; something blue — her high school blue jeans skirt. Among fashion trends are “cowboy boots,” West meets East on foot. The cowboy look has hit, but it is manifested mainly in expensive leather boots. Another all-time runner up has been the unlaced Timberlands — for the casual look. Jeans, in addition to the rediscovery of the derriere, now run the gamut from the paint ’em ons to the baggies, from the bell bottoms to the peg legs, and, now, from the front pleat to the side pleat. Cowboy Boots “New York Pants” Timberlands Deadhead Poseur” — Jim McKay Maura Ennis 143 If the Shoe Fits . . . One of the best ways to find out about the average student is by walking around cam- pus. Or, better yet, by taking a closer look at just what’s doing the walking — the feet. It’s just amazing how much you can learn about people by looking at the shoes on their feet. Shoes will often be the ultimate expression of someone’s personality. Sort of like the heart and, uh, “sole” of a person. Why just think about it. Think about those duck shoes people wear in the winter, claiming that they’re the only things that will keep their feet dry. Come on now, who are they kidding? What do they really like about them? And what about those cowboy boots? Sure, you might see a Mustang or a Pinto driving around but when was the last time you saw a real horse being parked on lower campus? There must be some message there, somewhere. Let’s not forget the infamous Topsider either. Everyone knows that Topsiders are a must for all sailing expeditions. The ques- tion is, how many people go sailing on campus? And what of the Nike running shoes and Addidas basketball sneakers? One would think that this would be an awfully healthy country if everyone who owned these sport shoes was out performing the activities that went along with them. So why is it that people adorn their feet in such different ways and what is it that these shoes say about a person? Who knows? But let’s face it, everyone has to wear shoes, so if the shoe fits . . . by Dennis Waggoner Noted Economist Describes Stagflation Paul A. Samuelson, nobel laureate and founder of the graduate economics department at MIT., spoke to a capacity audience in the McGuinn auditorium on September 30, as the Economics department and Omicron Delta Epsilon hosted the first annual Alice E. Boumeuf Lecture. Professor Harold Peterson of the Economics department and President J. Donald Monan, S.J., presented Samuelson with reminences and praise. The most important point made by the speakers was that the lecture series was established to perpetuate the accomplishments of Alice E. Boumeuf. Coming to Boston College in 1959 after her first appointment to Harvard College in the 1930’s with Paul Samuelson, Alice Boumeuf became the first woman appointed full professor in the faculty of Arts and Sciences, and was commissioned to build the PhD program in Economics. Monan remembered her “powerful influence in the making of the Economics department and the University . . Her world captivated her . . . She loved activity, she was a talented teacher . . . more considerate of others than she was of herself . . . She was a professional economist with a profound dedication, with warm friendships, deep family ties, and deep religious convictions.” Samuelson, a regular economic columnist for Newsweek and former economic advisor to President John F. Kennedy, is best known as the first American to receive the nobel prize in Economics, in 1970. Professor Samuelson wrapped anecdotes and puns around the theme of stagflation as he addressed th e audience on his “Reflections on the Post-Keynes Age.” Stagflation, defined as a stagnation in employment, earnings, and real output combined with a pathology of the price level (inflation), is the disease of the modem industrial world that, as yet, has no cure. Samuelson pointed to three groups of economists that seek a cure; the Neo-Keynesians, the Monetarists, and the Supply-siders. Samuelson argued that the neo-classical theory which Alice Boumeuf and he studied in the 1920’s and early 1930’s was overcome by the Keynesian revolution after the world depression of the 1930’s. The miraculous sprint in economic growth of the industrialized countries, especially the United States, in the post war era was also the time of Keyne’s greatest influence on government policy, argued the neo-Keynesian, Samuelson. The supply-siders, or as Samuelson labelled them, the rational expectationalists, maintain the solution is to return to the pre-Keynesian age. This “latest theory of the month” is a rediscovery of Neo-classical economics. He said, “If Alice came back to earth she would return home to her adolescence; economics has come full circle.” The most intriguing idea Samuelson put forward was that “stagflation is a symptom of the mixed economy, a byproduct of a humane society.” The self interest that fired the competition in the free market system has been applied through greater participation in government to modify the marketplace to protect against adversity. Samuelson’s concluding remarks were, however, rather disappointing, yet eye-opening to those in the audience who had traversed the barren plains of economics, when he freely admitted that mainstream economics today simply does not have the capability to explain what is happening to the economy, and why. He stated that economics today may not, for the forseeable future, be able to solve our economic woes because of the inconsistencies inherent in the mixed economy. He admitted that Neo-Keynesians such as Tobin, Oaken, and himself do not have the answer to the curse of stagflation. Nevertheless he argued that the monetarists do not have the answer either. Not knowing what his tongue was saying, Samuelson stated, “I would even become a monetarist if it could help curb stagflation.” Samuelson concluded with a brief question and answer period and left one with the impression that if a nobel prize winner doesn’t have the answer, who does? by Dauid Halter Marc O’Connor Chuck Shimkus Paul A. Samuelson of the M.l.T. Economics Department. Midge Constanza former advisor to President Jimmy Carter addressed a Roberts Center audience, October 19, on the problems facing the nation. On November 9, Katheryn Koob, ex-Iranian Hostage, addressed an audience of approximately 400 in the New Theater. Ms. Koob spoke about the function of the public diplomacy branch of the U.S. government as well as her personal experiences during the 444 day captivity. Asked, “How did you do it?” Koob replied, “One day at a time, and sometimes fifteen minutes at a time.” Lectures and Honors Francis J. “Pete” Cassidy, class of ’52, founder of the Gold Key Society with his wife, Marilyn and daughter, Nancy. Humberto Cardinal Medeiros congratulates Thomas Cardinal O’Fiaich, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland, as University President J. Donald Monan, S.J. looks on. Cardinal O’Fiaich was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters degree in October and he, in turn, presented the University with one of the first editions of the Holy Bible to be translated into Gaelic for the collections of the new library. Lisa Birnbach — Beyond “Key” Unable to live on G T’s (gin and tonics for the non-preps) alone and in need of more than L.L. Bean’s Norwegian sweater to survive the harsh and bitter elements, one of the most quintessential necessities for man in his pursuit of happiness is his ability to laugh at himself. This does not mean looking in the mirror while dressing for Halloween and thinking, “This is one funny costume.” Nor does it mean laughing at one’s own jokes. Being able to find humor in life’s own little idiosyncracies, in everyday habits, and in the very essence of what makes one human, is essential for everyone’s well-being. Groucho Marx and the Marx Brothers demonstrated to the world how the “other half” lived and allowed us all to laugh at human nature. Lucille Ball, Woody Allen, Erma Bombeck, and Art Buchwald all create a farce of life. In September of 1980, the first Official Preppy Handbook hit the market, and the Best Seller List, and once again it proved that Americans love to laugh at themselves. Why? Not because of any critical shortage of ethnic jokes, but because, fortunately, Americans find themselves the funniest thing since Bayonne, N.J. One of the main reasons people enjoy the book seems to have nothing to do with their prep or anti-prep persuasion. The guide could just as easily have detailed “jocks,” “nerds,” or “disco freaks.” The entire notion of outlining a way of life is not to be taken seriously. As Lisa Birnbach, editor of the handbook, stated on her visit to the New Theater in November, she laughs at herself and assumes that everyone else does the same. During her speech to an audience of students wearing their entire prep wardrobe at once (Preps never win awards for being the “Best Dressed” but rather for being the “Most Dressed”), Birnbach emphasiz ed through her speech and gestures how utterly ridiculous and boring life would be if we could not make fun of ourselves. Birnbach spoke of this importance of beer as a fashion accessory, the prep’s inherent need to wear ‘gravity-defying’ collars and natural fibers, and their affinity to the alligator. The Brown University graduate appeared to be an authority on college life as she rattled off a list of the gut courses preps usually register for and the prep majors which all sound respectable, but are never taxing and not too career oriented. Although the very notion of being preppy is a tradition that has lasted many decades and is sure to survive many more, it is difficult to imagine that it will continue much longer as a craze. Being under the spotlight for so long is sure to fade the ‘whoopee-time-lime green’ and ‘outrageous go-for-broke hot-hot pink’ trademarks which personify the most grating side of prepdom. However, if and when it does happen, Birnbach, managing herself with a certain je ne sais quois attitude, will find another aspect of Americana to analyze for us. In the meantime, we can continue to find humor in anything remotely ‘IZOD,’ be content in the knowledge that we can summer in Nantucket and laugh at ourselves, loving every minute of it. by Jay Sullivan Kelly Walsh 147 General Hospital Craze The following is an eye witness account of a phenomenon that occurs on campus each weekday: 3:10 p.m.: the dustbowl is deserted and only the rustling of leaves can be heard emanating from the quad. McElroy, the heart of the campus is blanketed in stillness. The flow of students up and down Higgin’s stairs has slowed to a trickle. “What is going on here,” 1 wondered? “Has everyone left for an early break? Is the plague staging a comeback?” I proceeded to Lower Campus and entered the New Dorm. The elevators were open, the indicator lights on top both illuminating the number one. 1 rode to the seventh floor, thinking there would be people studying in the lounge, but it is empty. The only sound to be heard is that of televisions, in stereo, for all are tuned to the same program. On the eighth floor the situation is the same. People are around, but all are watching the tube. The only public television in the New Dorm is on the sixth floor and I had a hunch what it was turned to. My trip there was interrupted by a paralyzing shriek. “Mikos Cassadine is dead!” someone screams. Bewildered, 1 open the door of the lounge and come face to face with about eighty people many of them dressed in scrub suits and a few in nursing uniforms. My question is now answered. The reason for the sudden decline in campus activity is flashing across the screen in front of me: “General Hospital,” the creme de la creme of the daytime soaps. For the next half hour, 1 was mesmerized by the drama portrayed in the land of make believe. I was sorry that I had never taken time out in the past to watch this program, and vowed that from this moment on, one hour of my day would be devoted to the trials and tribulations of Luke, Laura and company. A significant number of both male and female students are hooked on one or more of these afternoon series. The phenomena is so incredible and widespread that several students appeared in a Newsweek magazine feature article in September, as representative soap fans. Why do these avid soap fans consider their programs such sacred material? The answer is simple. They love the intensity of the drama, especially when it can be seen on a day to day basis. After all, where else can a person see a fistfight, two love scenes and a murder? All in little under an hour, five days a week. The three most popular soaps currently are, “General Hospital,” “All My Children,” and “One Life to Live.” “General Hospital” is the leader by a wide margin, mainly due to its high quality of acting and plot. For this reason, the hour between three and four is known on campus as the “G.H. siesta,” and a great many door messages at this time read: “Gone to the Hopsital.” by Steve Cambria Catching up on the latest soap opera news is often a frequent discussion topic in the Quad. Dr. Monica Quartermain of the General Hospital staff. 148 Luke and Laura Spencer (Anthony Geary and Genie Francis), the daytime soaps’ most popular couple, have enthralled many with their escapades on ABC’s “General Hospital”. Dr. Rick Weber of General Hospital. 149 The Dating Game Marie Burke and Tom Monahan dancing to “Second Society” at the Park Plaza semiformal in November, 1981. “Dating at B.C. seems to be the exception rather than the rule.” Is dating at Boston College really a myth as some would have you believe? Why does it seem to many that dating is actually a game, and not something to be taken all that seriously? If the myth does exist, why does one see a rise in the popularity of semi-formals, the Middlemarch Ball, senior week activities, and the like, many of which suggest (or require) that attendance be by couples. Easily, the most popular of the on campus semi-formals is the “Screw Your Roommate” semiformal. A very appealing aspect to this arrangement is that neither the guy nor the girl does the asking; all of the arrangements are made through one’s roommate. What is it, then, about dating that brings a chuckle and a sigh to many on campus? Is it that people just do not know how to ask someone out for a date? Well, how about these ice breakers for a start. “Hi, do you have the time? ... Do you come here often? . . . Haven’t we met before? . . . Wasn’t it at a party in the Hillsides about two weeks ago? . . . Can I buy you a drink? ... 1 know you from somewhere . . . My, you have beautiful eyes . . . Would you like to dance? . . . What’s a cute dancer like you doing dancing to Rock Lobster? . . . Let’s sit down and talk somewhere . . . Your place or mine?” You all know the lines, and dozens more. So, how is it that all these “pick up” lines are being used around campus and there still is such a cloud over dating? In an effort to figure out the dating game, a very informal survey has been conducted. The sample size is extremely small, about one-hundred people surveyed, with a large concentration of students in their junior and senior years. The questionnaire is an attempt to uncover the myth of dating on campus; does dating really exist? When asked: have you ever gone on a date with a B.C. person, 97 percent of the males said yes, and 78 percent of the females said that they had dated a B.C. male. Representing the 22 percent of the female population who responded negatively, one girl commented, “B.C. might as well be an all girls school — for the ‘men’ are far and few.” A common conception running throughout the responses seemed to indicate that the Christie Novotney and Rich Moschella at Homecoming Ball, 1981. 150 Connie O’Leary and Bill DeMayo enjoying Homecoming Ball. Thalia Kostandin and Jeff Beddow at the Duchesne dormitory reunion at the Rat in November. men on campus think the tension of dating is a result of the attitudes of the women on campus, while the women in turn blame the men’s attitudes. Are those who were surveyed satisfied with their dating life? The majority of the males responded that they are satisfied, while only 40 percent of the females are. From these results may it be conjectured that girls expect more of dating life than guys do? One male respondent touched on a sensitive, but very valid point: “Girls seem too hung up on going out with the ‘right guy’, or a guy as close to perfect as they can find. I think many guys sense this, and it scares them off.” “It’s an attitude problem on both sides, with no apparant solutions.” There is a raging debate as to whether the male or female gender is more prone to become serious in a relationship. Many students feel that college is the time to play the field, meeting as many people as possible so as to find out what type of person they would be most compatible with. In general the men surveyed favored dating several people, while the women were more interested in seeing one person for an extended period of time. Thus, one can speculate that the men see dating around as keeping them independent, while it would seem that the women surveyed desired to be more dependent. Senior males are reluctant to date their female classmates because they sense that the girls are all looking for one thing from college: their MRS. degree. Said one male, “There’s a lack of dating due to the high expectations of a girl. She expects wining, dining, dancing, and an engagement ring.” Once the questions of independence or dependence are settled, difficulties can emerge just out of dating someone on campus. Oftentimes roommates and other friends become involved in a relationship which should be exclusive to boyfriend and girlfriend. The close community of resident life can at times get in the way. “It’s difficult to have a girlfriend on campus since everyone knows what you’re doing,” commented one male. Due to limited participation in this survey it must be recognized that there is a significant bias toward the experience of residents in dating. Though this sample is a minute portion of the community of Boston College, many of its results can be held valid for the entire school’s population; and the concern toward dating of these individuals run parallel with the concerns of us all. Certain trends do seem to run through the responses though. There is a definite lack of communication and understanding on the part of both the men and women toward each other. Misconceptions, such as guys only want one night stands, and the women only want “husbands,” are more frequent than infrequent. It would seem that a large number of students would prefer just having “friends” in members of the opposite sex, and would prefer casually dating than deep relationships. Since there seems to be more of an adversary relationship between the sexes on campus, the key to the dating problem is in understanding one another. And for this understanding to happen, there has to be more communication, i.e. a date. Sixty-five percent of those surveyed said they were available, so why not give someone a call and put an end to the myth surrounding “The Dating Game.” 151 Preferences in Dating Getting a feel for the dating situation as it exists on campus, no questionnaire would be complete without addressing the dating preferences of the male and female population. Thus follows the questions and responces in regard to preferences. Hairstyle preferences: Male Female blondes 50% 33% brunettes black hair 35 65 redheads 10 skinheads 5 2 What’s the first thing that attracts you to a guy girl? Males are attracted by a girls’ face, body, and then her personality. Females responded that personality ranked number one (now girls, is that really true?). Face and body ranked next, and girls also were concerned with a fellow’s money and status as tied to his attitude. If you were to date someone, in general you prefer: Male Female partier 26% 15% athlete 18 35 studious intelligent 16 28 preppie 8 2 rocker 5 2 sleeze 13 9 Peggy Rice and Peter Hoyt. George Colwell and Susan Sprague at Homecoming Ball, 1981. 152 How do guys feel about a girl asking them out for a date? 83 percent of the males surveyed said they would feel great if a girl asked them out. 9 percent responded feeling awkward, while 6 percent felt strongly that girls should not be asking them out for dates. “I think if girls did the asking, they’d notice the guys saying yes 95 percent of the time.” “Girls should take the initiative.” Have the females at B.C. ever asked a guy out on a date? Only 25 percent had and they all stated that they would not hesitate to ask again. “1 like to ask men out. It turns the tables and keeps them on their toes.” The party spirit on campus is the prevalent motivating force in dating. A number of relationships are formed from the circle of friends which form around partying. Many feel this is the reason that dating has been pushed to the background. There seems to be a tendency for people to hang around in groups, and therefore, individual dating does not occur as frequently. Taking a moments reprieve from festivities for refreshments and a photo. An alternative to wining and dining, a walk hand in hand around the campus. 153 Chaplaincy Provides Outreach for Non-Catholics “For Catholic students, the beautiful crucifixes and statuary so prevalent on campus are comfortably familiar . . . For me, however, they were symbols of my spiritual unfulfillment. — a student of Protestant faith. Imagine what it’s like traveling in a foreign land, experiencing new cultural attitudes, meeting fascinating people, and being totally immersed in an entirely dif ferent environment. To 15% of the University’s undergraduate population, life on campus is like a voyage abroad. This minority, which is 10% Protestant and 5% Jewish, is a special concern of several students and the University Chaplaincy this year. Because college is a transition period in which many students lose or alter their spiritual awareness, members of the University’s religious groups offer a variety of opportunities for students to grow spiritually. The citadel of the campus’ religious groups is the University Chaplaincy office. The staff, which consists of University-affiliated chaplains, priests, ministers, and rabbis from community churches, is dedicated to perpetuating community within the University and the neighboring locales. In order to facilitate their community-building effort, the Chaplaincy has established a program based on worship, direction and commitment. A listing of neighboring churches and synagogs is available for students, and sectarians willingly invite all students to become involved in their respective congregations. On campus, Catholic students have ample opportunity for Eucharistic worship, penance and counseling. Protestant, Jewish, and Greek Orthodox worshipers may attend the recently established on-campus services. All students are invited to partake in a Liturgical Arts program, which offers music ministry groups, liturgical dances, Eucharistic Minister’s training and lectoring. Ecumencial fellowship groups, ecumenical services and prayer groups are student-run projects in conjunction with the University Chaplaincy and bring spiritual support to many students. In cooperation with Haley House, the World Hunger Committee, the Intercultural Awareness Forum and the Intercollegiate Coalition Against Nuclear War, the Chaplaincy is dedicated to helping students help each other. Through the fulfillment of their program, the Chaplaincy contributes to the University’s goal of developing a wholeness within the student. Through Student Ministry, students can become involved in community-out-reach projects such as C.C.D. teaching, volunteering i n local nursing homes, and aiding needy families in Appalachia. On campus, students actively participate in liturgy, dorm prayer groups and fellowship groups. During 1981-82, in response to the growing number of Protestant students on campus, several devoted students worked with the University Chaplaincy to bring Protestant services to campus. The informal services, led by a Harvard Divinity Student, are held in addition to a newly formed ecumenical fellowship group. A student who attended regularly commented: “For Catholic students, the beautiful crucifixes and statuary so prevalent on campus are comfortably familiar; Jesuit professors are reminders of the catechism and starched uniforms of parochial grade-school. For me, however, they were symbols of my spiritual unfulfillment. I felt as if I’d lost touch with my faith, but the fellowship at the Protestant services has helped me recontact my spirituality.” Although the percentage of Jewish students is rather small, there is still a need for spiritual direction. Hillel coordinates Jewish religious, cultural and social perspectives in a program available to all students on campus. Sabbath services, a Passover Seder, a Chanukah celebration and social events such as Sunday brunches, movies and coffee houses are a few activities encouraging fellowship and instruction for the Jewish community. by Kathy Kindness 154 The Jesuit Tradition Rev. Edward J. Hanrahan, S.J., the Dean of Students, is one of the most recognized Jesuit administrators as he interacts with many students in various situations and occasions. Being a Jesuit institution, the phrase “Jesuit tradition” is heard often, but seldomly defined. The largest order of Catholic priests has had a profound effect on the school and the community, but the “Jesuit tradition” is often misconceived. Generally, the Jesuit tradition is an educational tradition that began with Saint Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus, in the 16th century. He opened Jesuit schools in Europe to train Jesuits, and also to prepare laymen for important roles in society. The curriculum at these schools was a blend of medieval tradition and renaissance innovation. Students learned the scholarly Latin language, studied the liberal arts with a humanist approach, and delved into scholastic philosophy and theology, principally the works of St. Thomas Aquinas. This system of education came with the Jesuits to America, and remained virtually intact here on campus until the 1960’s. During that period, curriculum revisions began to reflect the changes taking place in education, in the Church, and in society as a whole. The Latin requirement was dropped from the degree program, and the require- ments in scholastic theology and philosophy were drastically reduced. Major courses of study began to dominate the curriculum and the longstanding Jesuit educational program was modernized and became smaller. Today, the Jesuit tradition is manifested in the University’s core curriculum. It continues the Jesuit emphasis on intellectual excellence acquired through the study of philos- ophy, theology, history, and the natural and social sciences. These elements of a liberal education have been studied in the tradition for hundreds of years, and are as applicable and necessary to modem life as they were to the world of the 16th century. by Ann Johnson Jesuit involvement in the administration of Boston College has diminished over the years but has not completely disappeared as many officers and nearly one third of the Board of Trustees are in the Society of Jesus. 155 Memories of Four Years A dark bedroom in the Mods, illuminated only by a small table lamp. Seated at the desk is our hero; a cute, blonde hair, blue-eyed Italian with dimples. With a pen in one hand and a can of cheap beer in the other, he begins to compose a poem. The following is what he comes up with . . . I remember that day, driving in by myself There was no need for my parents to come Here I was, a freshman at B .C . Boy, I felt really dumb! Hundreds of freshmen walking around With thousands of parents behind Looking for where they get keys, points, and speeches In buildings that no one could find . The commotion went on for at least two more weeks Upperclassmen would sit back and smile This wasn’t at all like high school, I thought. To fit in, it might take a while. If it weren’t for extra-curricular ventures I probably would have quit For during finals, my blood pressure rose I guess you could call it ' scared shit ”! Christmas time, that’s one term down With ONLY seven to go I II never make it to ’82, I feared The time will go by too slow. I guess I was wrong, the time flew right by Second Semester was all in the past I started singing a different tune ““ The time went by so fast! ' Sophomore year, no more freshmen tag It was time to explore ““ new ideas l learned first-hand about the “ sophomore slump’’ It’s a good thing I’m too proud for tears. T won’t let it get me. I’m sure I will win My body’s just oozing with power ” ‘ Psych jobs don’t work, I think that it’s time To jump off Gasson Tower! The semester’s over, report cards arrive My cum falls faster than Dow Jones The nicest part of the entire term Was breaking a few of my bones! Second semester wasn’t as bad Hell, it couldn’t have been any worse! The “ sophomore slump had changed its name It was now the “ sophomore curse ” The year ends quickly, there are sighs of relief The battle’s over but the war still goes on One thought crossed my mind right away — Half of my college career is gone ” . Junior year, I felt so old At last it was legal to drink! More and more people knew me by name I must have been popular (I think!) Classes weren’t bad, I found some good guts Finals weren’t too tough at all They asked how we wanted our diplomas to read That made juniors feel ten feet tall. The work decreased as the year wore on The semester was all fun and games Parties were packed with all of our friends I wish I coidd remember names! The summer arrived and went by all too quick There was just one thing on our mind Three years down and one to go Happier people you coidd n’t find! Senior year, the time is here Hundreds of parties for us to attend Deep down inside we all realize Our years are almost at an end. No time for classes, there’s too much to do With resumes, interviews, and stuff No matter how many offers you get for a job The money is never enough. The year’s going fast, “Hey wait, slow down!’’ “We can’t let it go so quick ’ If I had my choice to let it go fast or slow You can bet the slow road I d pick. The parties increase as Senior Week nears We look with eagerness towards May But somehow the tears will surpass the laughter As we approach Graduation Day. “ ' Turn out the lights, the party’s over’’ We all sing with a sigh And as our Boston College careers wind down We say “ ' Thank you ”, and “Good-bye ” . (The pen falls from the writer’s hand as he takes his final sip of beer. There’s something in his eye as he turns off the light and climbs into his bed. And as our hero rests his sleepy head upon the pillow, his mind is filled with Memories of Boston College . . .) 156 Kim Woodell, Marianne Morelli, and Marlene Chirinko at a revived Thursday Night at the Rat. Mary Jane Van Vechten and Jim Hauenstein will recall many an early morning rise to get to School of Education placements. 157 Days Gone Fast Coming here as freshmen, the class of 1982 began a journey that would be filled with experiences that few could predict. It would be a formative journey, perhaps the most consciously formative period in life. Things would change, people would grow and the world would transform in ways which forced one to anxiously try and keep up. When looking back upon that journey, one can see that it was indeed laced with experiences, experiences which will be cherished for a very long time. By spending four years at college, each and every member of the senior class has gained much more than just a diploma. They have received a treasure chest full of memories of the days gone past. As freshmen, a wholly new environment was discovered — alone and away from home, perhaps for the first time in their lives. Many close and lasting friendships were soon to grow up and, as if they were creating their own new world, customs and traditions were soon established. Weekend barbeques on Newton Campus, Thursday night at the Rat and keg parties in dorms, were typical examples of proper freshman behavior. Other popular highlights included trips into Boston for dinner at No Names or sing alongs at Bette’s Rolls Royce. The lines for registration and the long wait for a bus to main campus were things that all could complain about, not to mention the football team’s 0-11 record. As life began to settle down, other events soon captured the attention of this freshman class. A one game playoff between the Red Sox and Yankees split the class into two rival fractions. A snapshot in Newsweek helped spread the craze of toga parties. A newly elected Governor Ed King, an Alumni himself, raised the drinking age to twenty and the anger of every soon to be underaged freshman rose with it. The death of two Popes within one month touched the hearts of millions worldwide. Every step of the way reflected a year of change, a year of growth. As sophomores, much of the class of 1982 was found reunited on Upper Campus. The tradition of a partying spirit continued to thrive, despite the higher drinking age. Illegal keg parties were everywhere to be found. Beer, however, was not the only liquid that flowed on Upper Campus, as evidenced by the flood in Cheverus late one night. More new friendships were made while old ones continued to deepen. The football team, much to everyone’s delight, finally won a football game. Will anyone ever forget tearing the goal posts down after the victory over Villanova? Old complaints were replaced with new ones. The quality of McElroy food headed the new list along with questions concerning the construction of a parking garage and new dorm. The ever present tuition increases spurred another “fight the hike” campaign and registration lines continued to be a problem. Throughout the rest of the world, the class of 1982 viewed a year of both great triumph and tragedy. Bill Rodgers won yet another Boston Marathon. Pope John Paul II made his historic visit to the world and Boston, where thousands of people stood in the pouring rain for hours just to get a glimpse of the Pontiff. On one hand, the U.S. hockey team completed a Cinderella story by winning the Olympic gold medal, while on the other, the United States Government found 52 of its employees held hostage in Teheran, Iran. This, coupled with a Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, led to the news of the possible reinstatement of the draft. It was news that came close to home for many sophomores and ended the year on a somewhat ambivalent note. Freshman and Sophomore years witnessed the housing of some Check-in time on Upper Campus, members of the freshman classes at St. Gabe’s monestary. 158 Judy Preston and Mary Beth Petri settled in freshman year as hallmates in Duchesne East, Third Floor. Brett Tomkins, Jimmy Tavares, Mark Benevenia, Judy Preston, Bill Cogswell, Laura Corning and Bruce Pearl, before going to the Hardey “No-Pants Party,” Fall, 1978. “Fight the Hike” tuition rally — February, 1980. Special dinners and barbeques on the Dustbowl broke up the monotony of McElroy food. Memories of Newton Cafeteria and the first football victory over Villanova. k Memories, cont Catching up on the world’s events is Barb Suglia. Debbie Rosen preparing her culinary delights. The coming of junior year brought the big move to lower campus and apartment life. Who could cook and who would clean became new matters for discussion. With the New Dorm unfinished, and hundreds of students left without a place to live, construction of yet another new building — the Theatre Arts complex, began. In the spring of 1981, controversy surrounded an undergraduate government election which disqualified one candidate and saw the election of the first woman president of the UGBC; and who could forget waking up one morning during registration to find the dustbowl painted pink. In sports, the controversial point shaving scheme came to the public’s eye, while on the real court, the basketball team won the Big East Championship and went to the final sixteen of the NCAA’s at Bloomington, Indiana. The national scene saw the United States elect a new president in Ronald Reagan and launch the Columbia space shuttle on its maiden flight. The 52 hostages were released after an unprecendented 444 days in captivity. The world found itself enveloped by a senseless aura of violence during junior year. Former Beatle John Lennon was murdered in New York City and two world leaders — Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II — were wounded in attempts made upon their lives. It had been another year in which the highs and lows of mankind had come forth. For the final leg of the journey here, the class of 1982 woke up as seniors, some not until second semester. After taking up residence in the Mods, the year was soon to be characterized by backyard barbeques and get togethers. By now, Thursday night at the Rat had been replaced by Thursday night trips to Chips or Mary Anns. The hockey team again failed to come home with a Beanpot Championship, losing in the finals for the fourth year in a row. The beginning of construction of the new library marked the fourth and last effort at expansion of campus resources. As the year went by, much of the class felt the pressures of the future closing in on them. Job interviews and graduate school applications were constant reminders of the real world that loomed out there, somewhere. It was, as always, a year of change, a year of growth, a year of becoming. And so another class passes into history. Boston College, a home for four years, becomes a part of the past. And “so we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past,” a past truly worth remembering. by Dennis Waggoner Ipl+Tp mrsn iv. M LMLmJT ' r I 4 ; — • 4 — Senior year saw half of middle campus closed off for construction of the new library and opening of the new and modem Theater Arts Center. Bill Riggio relaxing in McElroy between classes. 161 162 - Sports at the University have always been rich in a tradition of equal opportunity for all. For the everyday student the realm of intramural sports offers a wide variety of diversions from studying that range from racquetball to running, to basketball and even boxing. Along with intramural sports, students are afforded the opportunity to compete with other schools. This intercollegiate level has made the University’s name known in the sports world. Tainted perhaps by the misdeeds of a few individuals in recent time, the accomplishments of the teams and players have established a tradition that espouses winning, honesty, and sportsmanship. The fan also receives much from this tradition. The fans, involved at an emotional level rather than a physical level, help to support the athletes with their spirit and attendance at games. By offering the opportunity for all to be involved in athletics, no matter at what level, Boston College becomes a University in the true sense of the word — a community for the enrichment of both body and mind. Boston Breeds Sports Fanaticsm Anyone who knows anything about Boston knows that it is a sports town. Love them or hate them, Boston fans follow their sports teams and heroes through their bitter lows and their euphoric highs. This fanaticism exists both in the city itself and its suburbs. The Patriots, Bruins, Red Sox, and Celtics all have loyal supporters and diehard fans at the Heights. After years of going without the recognition due them, the Celtics are now the talk of the town. Even the great teams of the sixties with Cousy and Russell, or the teams of the mid-seventies with Havlichek, Cowens, White, and Silas, never captured the love and the enthusiastic support of the people of Boston. But then again, those teams never had the amazing Larry Bird. This fanaticism reached its peak last May when the sensational series between the Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers took place. As game time approached, despite the fact that finals were in session, study halls would be empty, televisions without the volume would turn on and the unmistakeable voice of Johnny Most could be heard. The Celtics battled back from a three games to one deficit to win the series four games to three. From there, the Celtics moved on to defeat the Houston Rockets in the finals to regain the championship that seems to rightfully belong to them. No talk of these Celtics would be complete without making mention of Larry Bird, considered one of the greatest all-around players in the history of the NBA. Johnny Most described him as “All-World and All-Universe” and though that is debatable, no one can argue that Bird is directly responsible for the new found enthusiasm the Boston fans have for the Celtics. Though, it can be argued that the Celtic’s teams of the past may have been better, no team can match the following that Bird and the rest of today’s Celtics enjoy. The Bruins are another team that has found Bill Rodgers receives a warm welcome from the crowd as he reaches the top of Heartbreak Hill. new popularity. Unlike the Celtics, though, the Bruins once owned Boston but during the latter part of the seventies, fan support began disappearing. Gone were the great teams of Orr and Esposito. With the constant expansion in the NHL, it was hard for fans to get excited over hockey. But all that seems to be changing. This year’s team, with a clever mixture of old and new players, has Boston hockey fans excited again. Along with the familiar names of Cashman, O’Reilly, Park, Milbury, Vachon, and Middleton are youngsters Bourque, Leveille, Pederson and Baron. Neither the young nor the old can be directly credited for the new exciting play of the team, but one thing is certain, this team is definitely a contender for the Stanley Cup. Red Sox fans have more of a love-hate relationship with their team than do either the Celtics or Bruins. Ever since the sensational World Series of 1975, Red Sox fans have expected great things from their teams only to be constantly disappointed. With the loss of Lynn, Burleson, and Hobson last winter, and the strike during the summer, many long-time Red Sox fans finally swore that they would disassociate themselves from the Sox once and for all. But, in true Red Sox fashion, this team did what it wasn’t supposed to do, and this time they were winning. The 1981 Red Sox were picked to finish last by many experts. Without Lynn, Burleson and Fisk, the team seemed to be doomed. When the strike started in June, the Sox were four games over .500. When the “second season” started, the Sox got off to a slow start but by early September, they were gaining ground. Then on a Saturday afternoon against the hated New York Yankees, Rick Miller clubbed a two-out grand-slam homerun and helped eliminate a 7-0 deficit and rekindled the flame of many Red Sox fans. Though the Red Sox eventually failed in their bid to reach the playoffs, it seems their heroics in the latter part of the summer may have gained some old fans back and found them new ones. With veterans like Ojeda, Gedman, Langsford, and Stapleton, the Sox look like they may be following the new road to success that the Bruins are presently travelling on. Part of the reason Red Sox fans were often so forgiving was the fact that the Sox always had one major flaw: pitching. But for the New England Patriots, this is not the case. Like the Sox, ever since the mid-seventies, the Patriots have told their fans that they were championship caliber, yet every year they found a way to disappoint their fans. Ever since 1976, this team had been loaded with talent. This year, the seasons of frustration and disappointment reached an all-time high when the team tripped, stumbled and fell and posted a 2-14 record. But with a new coach and the number one draft pick on the way, there is already new hope. These four teams dominate the Boston sports scene, but this is not to say that they dominate it every day. In fact, there is a day in April when running is the sport everybody in town is thinking about. To be more specific, Patriot’s Day is when Boston’s two running institutions, the Boston Marathon and Bill Rodgers, are on everybody’s mind. To many, Rodgers and the marathon go hand in hand. Win or lose, he is the man people come to see run. If anyone doubts this, they should just ask people who have lined up on Commonwealth Avenue to watch this event to describe the deafening ovation, the blonde, wiry man from Melrose, Mass., receives when he runs by. It sounds like the Boston Garden after a Larry Bird game winner or a Rick Middleton weave-through-the-defense goal and like Shaeffer Stadium after a Pats touchdown (if that’s not too far-fetched). 164 Nate Archibald slips by a Milwaukee Bucks player. 165 Men’s Soccer Reaches The ECAC’s Lou Giavannone takes a breather. 166 Peter Dorfman looks toward the goal. Montoyu on the defense. Jorge Montoyu concentrates on corner kick. Dorfman goes head to head with opponent. 167 « Men’s Soccer, cont. Losing seven starters from last year’s 15-3-3 squad, the men’s soccer team appeared to be in for hard times in the 1981 season. “We had just hoped to be competitive,” emphasized Coach Ben Brewster, “We would have been happy with a .500 season.” Brewster’s men played well above expectations though. They completed the year with a 13-7-1 record including a trip to the ECAC playoffs. Unfortunately, the Eagles were beaten in overtime by Boston University in that game. However, their accomplishments in the 1981 season overshadowed the defeat. Leading scorer Peter Dorfman and Captains Mike Bums and John Carroll sparked the squad this year. For the first time in ten years, the Eagles won a home game against Providence. Since 1974, they ha d not been able to top Brandeis but finally did so this year. This season also marked the first time they have ever knocked off an intersectional team rated in the top ten with their victory over UCLA. On top of these accomplishments, the inexperienced team won the Adelphi Invitational Tournament and took the Greater Boston League title. These victories gave Coach Brewster a good feeling about next year. “Winning thirteen games with as tough a schedule as we had is more than we could of hoped for,” he added, “We showed some immaturity early in losses to Yale and North Carolina, but came back strong to win eight of our last ten games. This year was a pleasant surprise.” Keith Brown looks for an open man against Indiana. John Farrow goes high for a header with Vermont’s Medde. 168 Farrow, who scored three game-winning goals this season, breaks into the Indiana zone. 169 Marcie DePlaza sprawls out and Elisa White watches as Eileen Leonard shoots. ;| A Season Of Hope Coach Karen Keough talks to the players before their game against Northeastern. Elisa White and Lynne Murray cool off during a break in the action. 170 • to to Elisa White strides quickly past a Husky defender. Moving downfield, Elisa White sprints towards a loose ball. Marcie DePlaza watches as Eileen Leonard moves in on an opponent. Coach Keough instructs Team Captain Patty Gallagher, as her teammates look on. 171 r Field Hockey, cont. The women’s field hockey program began in 1973 with a four game schedule and two practices a week. Since then, the schedule has grown to sixteen games and daily preparation for the improved level of competition has become a necessity. The Eagles now compete with some of the best teams in the nation. This season, they went up against the likes of number one ranked Connecticut and number two rated Massachusetts. Since the Eagles began their expanded schedule in the fall of 1979, they have not had a winning season. Previous to 1979, they had not experienced a losing season. The squad completed this season with a mediocre 6-9-1 record. However, Coach Karen Keough is not discouraged. “We are actually doing much better than we were in earlier years,” she emphasized. “Though our record certainly doesn’t support this, we now face much tougher competition.” Inexperience proved to be the most imposing obstacle that the Eagles had to overcome. Captain Patricia Gallacher was the only senior on a squad that consisted of eleven freshmen. One of the first-year players, Emily DeWire, completed the year as the team’s leading scorer with eight goals in a record-setting 35 goal season for Keough’s team. Other 1981 team records include: most points in a regular season, most assists in a season, most shots on goal in a game, and most goals on comers in a season. Keough expects improvement in coming years because of an increasing committment to the field hockey program. Last year was the first year that a “tryout” for high school seniors interested in playing field hockey at BC has been instituted. In addition, scholarship money has been gradually increasing each year since a fund was started in 1976. “These are very important aspects in recruiting for the program,” Keough emphasized. “Hopefully we will be able to finance an assistant coach to continue the Junior Varsity program in 1982.” | Lizanne Backe tries to defense an SMU attacker in a 4-0 Eagle victory. Julie Sheridan fires in one of her three goals this season. 172 Lynn Varsell pushes the ball past SMU defenders. Team leading goal scorer Marcie DePlaza races downfield as Maureen Kiritsy, teammates and opponents look on. 173 Assistant Coach Mike Brown makes his point to the defense. Steve DeOssie prepares to snap the ball against Navy. Howie Brown looks for daylight on Doug Flutie handoff. 174 Flutie prepares to pass as Ed Broderick provides protection. Doug Flutie calls the signals with Jack Belcher at center. Bicknell’s First Season A Losing One Eagle defense swarms around Navy running back. Todd Comeau gets to loose ball before Pitt player. 175 Kevin Benjamin avoids a Pittsburgh defensive back and goes in for a touchdown. Quarterback Flutie took over full-time duties against Navy. 176 Football, cont. Before the start of the 1981 college football season. Jack Bicknell said that he promised to bring innovative, exciting, and winning football to campus. This would be no easy task, though, for a first year coach from Maine facing the likes of Texas A M, North Carolina, Penn State, and Pittsburgh. Only one of his opponents (Army) came into the season with a worse than .500 season last year. There were moments when Bicknell’s promise seemed to be a reality, and other moments that left fans shaking their heads. The Eagles were not able to pull a winning season out against the sixth most difficult schedule in the NCAA, but there were signs of progress. An opening game 13-12 upset of powerful Texas A M left the capacity crowd at Alumni Stadium ecstatic. The running of Leo Smith and a strong defensive effort by the Eagles caught the attention of not only New England, but the entire nation. Bicknell’s first game as head coach of the maroon and gold was a memorable one. Not long after though, success would turn to failure and frustration. A regional television audience the following week saw the Eagles get drubbed 56-14 by top-twenty ranked North Carolina. The defensive unit was unable to stop the Tar Heels’ running sensation Kelvin Bryant, who gained 123 yards. It was a disappointing day for the Eagles offense, quarterbacked by Doug Guyer, which compiled a total of only 41 yards. For the next three games, Bicknell’s squad was outplayed and beaten soundly. A talented Mountaineer team from West Virginia won an easy one under the lights at Alumni Stadium, 38-10. The following week 84,000 Nittany Lions followers watched happily as Penn State manhandled BC 38-7. Finally, Navy took care of the Eagles and their new freshman quarterback Doug Flutie, 25-10. In week six, the Eagles exploded behind a 244 yard passing day for freshman Flutie and pounded Army at West Point 41-6. Flutie’s heroics reached a phenominal peak the next week against number two ranked Pittsburgh. The Panthers were barely able to escape defeat 29-24 and Flutie took the lead in the ECAC in passing efficiency (135.01). Against Pitt’s notoriously stubborn defense, Flutie passed for an amazing 347 yards (23 of 42) and two touchdowns. He was named ECAC “Rookie of the Week” for the second straight week and was the recipient of the “Gold Helmet” Award as New England’s top collegiate player. Brian Brennan caught eight of his passes against the powerful Panthers for 110 yards, and was picked for the ECAC Honor Roll. The Eagles continued their new winning ways with a 52-22 victory over the University of Massachusetts Minutemen the following week. It was one of BC’s most productive days ever in Alumni stadium. A 27-17 loss to the Orangemen of Syracuse proved to be BC’s last defeat of the season. They knocked off Rutgers 27-21 and rival Holy Cross 28-24 to complete the year with a 5-6 record. Several players were obvious standouts for the Eagles. Brian Brennan led the squad in pass reception yardage with 726 yards. Running back Leo Smith compiled 419 yards rushing despite an injury that left him sidelined for several games. Defensive back George Radachowski picked off seven passes. John Cooper scored 55 points as a kicker and was 9 for 14 on field goals. He also set an all-time mark for field goals with his record setting thirty third career field goal against Rutgers. The previous record was held by Fred Steinfort. now one of the top kickers in the NFL. Finally, Doug Flutie passed for 1,653 yards with a 54.7 percent completion average in only seven games. Bicknell, though somewhat disappointed by his team ' s record in 1981, looks to next year with optimism. Despite the loss to graduation of Cooper. Smith, linebacker Jim Budness, and a few others, he will have a strong core of returning players next year to face another brutal schedule. The Eagles ' opening game will be on the road against number one ranked Clemson. COOPER BREAKS THE RECORD ■■ rij.jnj i l — i-fc — ft rf — u RUTGERS H C TIME OUTS LEFT 3 John Cooper kicks his thirty-third career field goal against Rutgers, breaking the school record for most field goals kicked. 177 Rikard pulls down a touchdown pass against Pitt. 178 Storr, Budness, Swanke, Moriarty, DeOssie, and Shaw stop a Pitt back for no gain. 179 BC 86 83 75 84 82 79 70 53 51 58 62 82 80 46 87 95 70 57 78 BC 33 19 19 9 39 28 18 29 6 19 180 Basketball Bentley Stonehill Villanova Brown U. New Hampshire Fairfield Virginia Tech. Villanova Georgetown Connecticut Providence Seton Hall Syracuse Rhode Island Northeastern Merrimack St. John’s U. Conn. Providence Wrestling BS Lowell Rhode Island New Hampshire RIC Amherst Boston University Mass. Maritime Harvard Plymouth Scoreboard Football Boston College Opponent BC 13 Texas A M 12 0 14 North Carolina 56 0 10 W. Virginia 38 2 7 Penn St. 38 3 10 Navy 25 1 41 Army 6 1 24 Pitt. 29 4 52 U. Mass. 22 2 17 Syracuse 27 2 27 Rutgers 21 2 28 Holy Cross 24 0 BC Men’s Cross Country Opp. 5 3 0 1 1 0 44 U. Conn. 18 4 21 U. Mass. 34 2 27 Brendeis 46 3 85 Northeastern 84 1 4 6 Opp. 58 Opp. BC 9 37 24 52 26 68 29 71 6 33 18 31 28 88 17 54 32 73 29 Men’s Swimming Opp. BC Northeastern 76 80 New Hampshire 61 100 WPI 27 59 Central Connecticutt 47 63 William Mary 80 Rhode Island 82 Southern Methodist 24 Babson 59 Bridgewater State 39 Soccer Indiana Vermont UCLA Adelphi U. Conn. New Hampshire Tufts Maine BU NC Yale MIT Providence Brown Rhode Island U. Mass. Bentley Brandeis Harvard Holy Cross Boston University Men’s Track Opp. Harvard 56 Fitchburg St. 32 Dartmouth 77 Northeastern 71 S ' — 1 CM— ' CMCOOO— ' O tCMO— — ' O O O CO — i O CM •-‘COOKJOOC i ' J OO .tsD BC Scoreboard Women’s Cross Country BC Opp. W U. Conn. L w U. Mass L L Boston Univ. W W PC. L Women’s Soccer Field Hockey Opp. BC 3 Springfield Opp. 1 6 Wheaton 0 Bridgewater St. 2 2 U. Mass 2 Southern Methodist 0 3 BU 0 Vermont 1 3 Tufts 1 Boston University 2 1 Harvard 4 Wellesley 0 1 U. North Carolina 8 Plymouth St. 1 1 Vermont 0 Lowell 2 5 Wellesley 0 Bentley 4 0 Bowdoin 2 Harvard 2 2 U. Conn 4 Holy Cross 2 1 Plymouth St. 0 Northeastern 4 0 Harvard 4 Women ' s Basketball BC Opp. 76 Georgetown 59 58 Brown 52 46 U. New Hampshire 63 55 Springfield 57 55 Franklin Pierce 52 41 U. Mass 54 55 St. John ' s 78 56 Georgetown 81 62 U. Mass. Boston 54 54 Bentley 56 58 Stonehill 62 55 St. Anselm’s 66 76 Lowell 29 45 C.W. Post 57 44 Northeastern 53 Men’s Hockey Women’s Swimming BC Opp. BC Opp. 9 Salem St. 2 88 Army 52 7 Holy Cross 3 72 Harvard 77 5 Princeton 4 62 U. New Hampshire 78 4 Brown 3 89 U. Rhode Island 60 3 St. Lawrence 6 94 William Mary 46 5 Clarkson 6 94 Northeastern 46 5 Maine 2 51 Boston Univ. 63 9 Northeastern 6 82 Springfield 58 10 Merrimack 4 3 Clarkson 4 6 Plattsburgh St. 2 2 U. New Hampshire 4 4 Harvard 3 5 Boston Univ. 3 5 Providence 3 Women’s Track 2 Cornell 6 BC Opp. 3 Yale 2 St. John’s 6 Roch. Polytech. 5 18 Yale 34 5 Providence 3 Dartmouth 11 3 Dartmouth 2 51 Fitchburg St. 53 3 Northeastern 2 82 Colby 47 2 New Hampshire 4 Dartmouth 44 1 Boston Univ. 3 Plattsburg 21 181 Peggy Fleming tries her hand at defense against U. Mass. Women’s Soccer Gains Bernadette Lombardo goes for a steal as teammate Christine D’Entremont looks on. First Playoff Berth Making the playoffs for the first time in the history of the program and an 8-4-1 record, were just two of the many highlights in the women’s soccer season. Under the tutelage of Coach Michael LaVigne, the women developed into a cohesive unit and performed beyond expectations. The team was led by senior co-captains Judene Brooks and Ellen Sennott, and with the strength of forward Annie Porell, fullback Mary Beth Ripp, and goalie M.C. McCarthy gracing Alumni stadium, the Eagles were able to earn a ranking among the top twenty teams in the nation. Their rise to the rank of fourteenth in the country in the end of the season rankings primed the squad for the playoffs. The team could have gone to even greater “heights” had it not been for the Crimson brick wall from Harvard. In the first round of EAIAW playoffs, Harvard ended the team’s hopes for further post-season play with four swift kicks. The 4-0 final sent the Eagles packing, but left them glad for the experience they had gained. “Since we have so many returning to the squad,” LaVigne mentioned, “there’s no doubt we will be in the playoff picture again, and next time we will be armed with some experience.” LaVigne’s confident attitude was brought about by the emergence of a slew of talented freshmen. Two of them, Porell and Peggy Fleming, chose to make their home here after intensive recruiting. By the end of the year, the freshmen had dominated throughout many of the contests. Porell and Fleming were combining for goal after goal. With the knowledge that these two will be around for three more years in the back of his mind, LaVigne could probably find it a little bit easier to digest the first round loss to Harvard. Even in a losing battle, the team showed flashes of brilliance that characterize their potential talent. LaVigne knew this, too. His wide smile after the Harvard game signalled a new look at the future of women’s soccer at this University. 182 Annie Porell heads in one of her team leading 11 goals in a 2-2 tie against U. Mass. The women s soccer team, ranked fourth in New England, celebrate another winning goal. 183 Inconsistency Plagues Women’s The addition of four promising freshmen to ten returning lettermen left Coach Wayne Lem and his women volleyball players with rampant optimism at the start of the season. Suzy Hopkins, Carmen Alvarez, Jill Bontatibus, Debra Levy, and six other seasoned veterans were expected to provide the lift that would lead to an improved season. The squad won only one more game this season and lost ten games. However, sophomore Ann Evans believes that the team did live up to the high pre-season expectations. “We lost some close matches that we could have won,” she pointed out. “We have a lot of talented players who all had good seasons.” Junior Suzanne Hopkins blamed the team’s inconsistencies on a lack of mental preparedness. “Against some of the weak teams,” she explained, “we would play at their level and sometimes would lose. Next year we are going to have to play up to our level of ability to have a winning season.” Most of the team’s matches were mini-tournaments consisting of competition between three teams. However, the Eagles sponsored the eight squad Boston College Invitational in which they took a fifth place finish. New York Polytechnic Institute captured the tourney crown. Lem, in his fifth year as coach, believes that the tournament emphasizes a new direction for the women’s volleyball team. “It represents an expansion of the program,” he Volleyball commented. Evans feels that the strength of the team lies with the spikers of the front line. They are Debra Levy, Jill Bontatibus, Carmen Alvarez, and Evans. Centers were Patty McGovern and Lynn Helmrich. Mary McCabe and Jenny Fang took care of the defense in the back row. Though there were some disappointing matches, the volleyball team showed that they can compete with the best. A Springfield team that had won 27 out of their last 28 games barely outlasted the Eagles in the deciding game of a three game series. “That match gave us confidence and meant that we had the talent to play very well,” Hopkins reiterated. Debra Levy pokes one over the net while her teammates prepare for the return. 184 S. Gibson, M. Helmrich, D. Levy, S. Hopkins, P. McGovern, and M. McCabe await an opponent’s serve. | Bontatibus poises for a serve. Levy skies to one hand a return. 185 Men’s Tennis Captures Big East Crown Inexperience proved not to be an insurmountable obstacle for Coach Mike MacDonald and his men’s tennis squad. His team, led primarily by freshman, surprised everyone by capturing the Big East title in October. MacDonald carried only seven players on this, his youngest and smallest team ever. “Everyone gets a chance to play,” he explained, “and more importantly, everyone feels like they are a key ingredient in our success.” In addition to winning the impressive Big East crown, Captain John O’Connor became the tourney’s first two-time doubles winner. It was also the first time the squad has captured the title since it joined the Big East two years ago. The Eagles were honored with an invitation to the ECAC tournament where they finished fifth. MacDonald regards this achievement as a special tribute to his team because, while most schools grant scholarships to its tennis athletes, Boston Colleqe does not. MacDonald attributes his team’s success more to cohesiveness and intelligence than to talent. “They play well without sacrificing their academic committments,” he added, “No one on the team has ever missed the Dean’s List.” Concentrating on his follow through, Miktf Racanelli delivers his shot. 187 Golfers Shoot for Tournament Victories Greg Lane blasts one from the sand. First row: B. Heavey, Coach Carroll, D. Sleeper; Second row: G. Lane, T. Ward, D. Craig. 188 David Craig lines up a tee shot as Athan Crist and Greg Lane wait on deck. The golf team, coached by Ed Carroll, goes somewhat unnoticed here at the Heights. This is largely due to the great amount of time which they spend at their home away from home, the New Seabury golf course, on Cape Cod. The team’s season spans the entire school year, beginning with qualifying rounds in early September, and culminating with the NCAA tournament in late May. Their fall schedule consists mainly of two day, 36 hole tourneys such as the New England’s, the Big East, the ECAC and Toski tournaments. Some of these contests draw more than thirty schools and are played on courses as far south as Pennsylvania and South Carolina, and as far north as Stowe, Vermont. Each school sends five players and the best four individual scores count toward a team’s total score. During the spring, the team mainly plays in 18 hole dual matches involving just two other teams. The spring edition of the New England’s and NCAA tournament are the only exceptions to this pattern of tournaments. In the dual matches, each team sends seven players and the best five individual scores count. This year’s squad was led in scoring by Kevin Queally, Fred Galeazzo and Captain Gred Lane. The golf team is competitive and one to be respected since the school does not provide any scholarships for it. Athan Crist, like his teammates, spends many hours perfecting his putting skills. 189 Women’s Harriers Stride to Pocatella The women’s cross country team completed its fourth year as a varsity sport with several honors. The team finished second in the Big East behind Connecticut, fourth in the New England’s, first in the East AIAW Division II, and earned a trip to Pocatella, Idaho, for the NCAA nationals, where they finished ninth out of twenty teams. In dual meets over the last three years, they have achieved a remarkable 24-2 record. This year, the Eagles earned a 5-1 mark, losing only to Boston University by one point. The team qualified for the nationa ls for the third year in a row. It was in Pocatella this year where sophomore Nancy Small achieved All-American status by finishing twelfth among amongst all runner. “Beating Villanova out there was great, but Nancy’s achievement really made the trip worthwhile,” commented team Captain Cheryl Panzarella. In addition to that accomplishment. Small set a new home course record for the 5000 meter race at Franklin Park. Her time was 17:25, breaking the old mark of 17:57 held by Cindy Flick. Other top runners on the team included Ann Fallon, Mary Cobb, and Panzarella. “It was a real successful year,” commented Coach Fred Treseler. “There is really a good balance throughout the program. The squad has developed very fast. Our trip to Pocatella and our record backs that up.” 190 t I Jan Hales takes a warm-up run. Mary Cobb sprints down the home stretch at the Greater Bostons. Freshman Sharon Willis has a bright future with the Eagles. 191 Coach Jack McDonald huddles with his team prior to Greater Boston’s. Cross Country Rises to Winning Mark It seems hard to believe that the men’s cross country team receives more publicity for its exploits of beating the MBTA’s trolleys from the Heights to Kenmore Square, than it does for its supberb accomplishments on the running courses of New England. But that seems to be the case. Never mind the first winning season in recent memory, a third place finish in the New England meet, and a place for one runner, Fernando Braz, in the national finals. What seems to have caught the public’s eye is the unique training drills that the team occasionally uses. “I don’t know how it got started,” head coach Jack McDonald chuckled, “It’s something that just happened to evolve. I’ve even done it myself.” According to McDonald, some of his runners will take off down Commonwealth Avenue just as a trolley grinds its way out of the yard across from St. Ignatius Church. Never fail, the runners find themselves in Kenmore Square before the trolley. “We’ve always run during rush hour,” he added. “We might have a tougher time if we tried to run about noon, when there aren’t as many stops.” Nothing, however, seemed to stop the Eagles cross country program from registering some impressive accomplishments during the autumn of 1981. A 6-4 dual meet record gave the team its first winning record in what McDonald guesses “is about fifteen years.” “It was a great year as far as BC obtaining respect in New England,” McDonald added. “We’re trying to develop a cross country tradition.” One way to develop a tradition is to continually improve. In McDonald’s four years as head coach, the team’s record has steadily risen from a 1-8 mark in 1978, to 3-7 in 1979, 4-6 last year, and finally, a winning mark of 6-4 this season. The Eagle’s third place finish in the New England meet also served notice of the new emphasis on cross country success at the Heights. Another highlight of the year occurred when Fernando Braz broke a ten year old course record at Franklin Park with a time of 23:54 over the five mile distance. Braz also qualified for the national finals, quite a feat, since just the top three individuals in the New England qualifying meet go on to the nationals. Co-Captains John Hogan and John Wavro “were both a great help this year,” said McDonald. The only other senior on this relatively young team was Jim Brennan. Sophomores made up the bulk of the team, including Braz, Steve Walter, Peter Hughes, Mike Walsh, Larry Holodak, and Ken Coutoumas. Todd Renehan, a freshman, rounded out the squad. With Braz earning a spot in the NCAA finals, “it marks the first time that someone has represented the school in the nationals,” according to McDonald. And with distance running gaining so much popularity in recent years, McDonald sees the future as holding the possibility “of even more growth, awareness and recognition of cross country.” “We’ve got a great future in front of us,” McDonald said, “And to really develop a good program takes a lot of time, not just four years.” Yet in four years here, Jack McDonald has turned the men’s cross country team into a respected and solid unit. Give him another year or two, and make sure his men keep beating the trollies, and even more success may be in sight. 192 193 Women’s Basketball Gains Full-Time Coach Jane Haubrich shoots a short jumper. Brown players congratulate Kate Carey and Marikate Kelley after 58-52 Eagle victory. Lynn Levins goes to the line. 194 Jane Haubrich goes high for jumpers against Brown. Biz Houghton stretches for a rebound. 195 Coach Margo Plotzke gives out instructions. Women’s Hoop Gathers Steam The women’s basketball team weathered the toughest schedule in its nine year program this year as they prepared to make the jump from Division 11 to the Big East Division 1 Conference next year. Sparks of excellent play were evident as this young squad upended a highly heralded Georgetown team by 17 points in their opening game. Coach Margo Plotzke, in her second year as head coach, has increased the strength of the Eagles’ schedule while also improving the overall win-loss percentage which includes convincing wins over powers such as U. Conn., Brown, and Harvard. Co-captained by juniors Margie Cassidy and Kerry Murphy, the team will be losing only one senior to graduation while returning all five starters next year. In the back court for the Eagles, Lynn Levins led the team in assists while Kate Carey sparkled as the team’s primary ball-handler. Kerry Murphy was the defensive specialist as she frustrated opponents with her intensity and quickness. Freshman center Biz Houghton led the team in rebounds and also opened up the Eagles’ inside game on the offensive end. In the shot department, Mary Pat Kelly offered her service as she provided potent proof that she could hit from almost anywhere on the court. Freshman forward Jane Haubrich also had an excellent season as she led the team in scoring for most of the season. The future for women’s basketball looks very good as the team will be returning an experienced squad, an excellent coaching staff, and some highly-talented recruits. Mary Pat Kelley faces a tough Assumption defense. 196 197 198 Biz Houghton studies the ball as BU player looks on. Kerry Murphy takes a shot over a Terrier player. Marikate Kelley leads a fast break. 199 T Ski Team Continues Winning Ways It would be quite a task to improve on a squad as highly rated as last year’s men’s and women’s ski teams. But that is exactly what Coach Bill Toof set out to do this year. He seems to have succeeded. A New England Championships appearance for his men skiers has been assured. They were led by 1980 National Giant Slalom Champion and two-time All American Steve Plaughsteiner. He is also one of four All-New England performers on the team. Eric Vanzon, Scott Franklin, and Alec Petro round out that group. The women’s team also is likely to gain a birth in the New England Championships. Laura Hourihan, who is an All-Conference team member, and Mary Rita Harkins have been the squad’s catalysts this season. Toof is very encouraged with the age mixture on both the men’s and women’s teams. “We’re getting a lot of help from the experience that juniors and seniors give us,” he commented. “But we’re also very happy with the performances of several underclassmen. The combination of the two has worked out well.” The coach hopes that his squad can earn a national championship bid. They finished sixth there last year. “At this point, I think that both the men and women can make it if they really want to,” added the thirteenth year coach. The event is held annually in Idaho. Toof will lose four seniors to graduation. However, three of his freshmen this year nearly achieved All-Conference honors and should be improved next season. A snowy freshman year has given them all a lot of good experience. The 1981-82 Ski Team. 200 201 Ron Crevier slams one home. Big East Champs Shoot For A Repeat John Garris set for a shot late in the second half. Michael Adams puts up a five-footer. 202 John Bagley scores 2 of his game high 22 points. John Garris stops and pops for two. Tim O’Shea lays one in for two against Bentley. 203 Eagles Fall Prey To Slow Start There are two ways of looking at this season’s basketball squad. Most Eagle followers would like to think that Big East and national teams are saving their best efforts for the reigning conference champions. This explanation saves some grace because it’s hard to win when everyone gears their season to knocking your team off. The other way of evaluating this team is much less appealing to the ardent basketball follower. Perhaps, last season’s success can be attributed to opponents looking by the traditionally unspectacular Eagles. In that situation an average team can compile some very impressive feats. Then, maybe there really was no reason for the pre-season optimism that one could feel emanating from Roberts Center in October. It was clear from the start of the Big East season that this year would be different from last. The Wildcats of Villanova were given one big break by catching the 2-0 home team Eagles at the Meadowlands Arena rather than at the pit, Roberts Center. They capitalized on this advantage, too, with a convincing 97-75 victory over Dr. Tom Davis’ squad despite John Bagley’s 30 point performance. Though, the Eagles had little trouble winning their next two games against basketball lightweights New Hampshire and Brown, they stumbled in the following weeks against more formidable opponents. At Fairfield, it took the squad two overtime periods to finally pull out a 79-73 victory. In this contest, Bagley scored no points in regulation. After escaping from Fairfield, the team took off for the warmth of Florida and the Gator Bowl Tournament. It didn’t turn out to be much of a vacation for the Eagles, though. In the first round of the tourney, they lost to the eventual tournament winners, Virginia Tech, 75-70. In the consolation game, the next night, BC was beaten by Texas Tech, 84-78. The Eagles left Jacksonville with a 5-3 record. At the Palestra in Philadelphia, the team let up in the final minutes and lost to Villanova, 54-53. Three days later, they remained close against Georgetown for the first half only to be beaten 67-51 at the Capital Centre. In New Haven, the Eagles missed the front end of five straight one and one free throws down the stretch of regulation to send the game into overtime against the Huskies of Connecticut. In the extra period, U. Conn, took an early lead that the Eagles couldn’t overcome. The final score had the home team on top 59-58. Davis’ squad had then lost five games in a row and their record dropped to 5-6. But more importantly, their conference record was 0-4. Davis explained, “The last seven games were on the road and all the losses had been to potential top 20 contenders.” The Eagles returned home to kick off a six game winning streak with a victory over conference basement-dwellers Providence, 62-59. Then, before a Big East Television audience, they disposed of Seton Hall impressively, 82-71. At the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, the Eagles put together their best effort of the season with an 18 point win over the Orangemen as over 20,000 people looked on. A poorly played win over Rhode Island and two easy victories over Northeastern and Merrimack followed. With a 3-4 conference record, the Eagles seemed to be back in the running for the Big East crown. Coach Davis emphasized that the team’s chances rested with “being seeded high in the Big East Tournament and showing well in it.” Then, as hopes were rising, Eagle followers watched them shatter with two disappointing losses at home. For the first time in 21 games, BC fell at Roberts Center to St. Johns, 71-70. The same week, the Eagles lost another home game to Big East leader U. Conn, before knocking off Providence again 78-71. As the season neared the home stretch, the squad was still trying to regain the magic of last season. A little less inconsistency, a little more aggressiveness and, most importantly, a Big East tourney crown will make this season another success for Coach Davis. Rich Shrigley goes up for a jam against the Pirates of Seton Hall. (Editor ' s note: The Eagle’s basketball squad was upset in the Big East Tournament but sped on to the final eight of the NCAA’s for the first time in the school’s history. A complete end of the season summary will be provided in the summer supplement to this book.) I ( 205 Martin Clark goes up for an easy two points in the St. John’s loss. 206 St. John’s players look on helplessly as Jay Murphy goes high for a stuff. 207 it: Burnett Adams travels light on his way to a basketball game in Rhode Island. On the Road With Eagle’s Basketball For basketball players, the game is not always played in front of friendly crowds. Quite often during the season the show hits the road. One moment the athlete is in your theology class and next in the Carrier Dome in upstate New York. For the players, the transition from one place to another is not so easy. It requires the support of someone to make the arrangements, coaches to move the players and managers to move the assorted paraphernalia that must accompany the group. What does one discover on a road trip? A basketball team trip to Kingston, Rhode Island, for a game against the University of Rhode Island will give a look at this experience. 3:30 pm — The players make their way to McElroy for the pre-game meal. Since the night’s game is so close the meal will be eaten at home, for overnight trips the team will eat at the hotel. Dr. Tom Davis believes in the power of carbohydrate loading for lasting energy and the menu reflects this. The team always has a pasta item to choose from, and this afternoon’s menu consists of ziti lasagne, scrambled eggs and french bread. 4:00 pm — All the players have eaten and now make their way out the door and down to Robert’s Center. Two of the managers pick up from the kitchen a box of bag lunches for the coaches, trainers, and other managers who have not made it to the meal. T he managers are students, like the players. Only the head manager gets any compensation and for him it is a one half scholarship for the 30 hours a week he works. Game days for the managers is a job of four hours before and three after a game. Among their duties include care of the uniforms. The managers carry the uniforms and hand them out to the players in the locker room before the game. The managers are also responsible for washing and drying the uniforms. This has meant on some extended trips going out late at night armed with a roll of quarters, searching for a laundromat. 4:10 pm — The managers are back at the lockerroom. Louis Kapperman, the head manager, and Kevin Cummings, are getting together the uniforms and other equipment. Other items taken along include extra towels, coolers with soda for the bus ride back, extra basketball shoes, and the warm-ups. Video equipment must also be gathered. Each game is video-taped by one of the managers. There are six managers but not all six are present at every moment, they all have varied duties. Video-taping the games is not one of the favorite duties and is usually assigned to a freshman. Other duties during the game include keeping the stats for the night, a couple of the managers share this duty and get to sit with the players. This is the job that is reserved for seniority. “Sitting on the bench is the place to be,” says Kevin Cummings. 4:20 pm — Players start to arrive and move to the bus. The bus has 49 seats, enough for everyone on the trip to have their own double seat. The team takes a bus to most places. Flying would be nice and quicker but it is admitted by the players that the leg room available on the bus affords much more comfort. Music on the bus is already being provided for by John Garris’ portable “box”. 4:30 pm — Dr. Tom Davis arrives and settles into the front seat. The door closes, brakes sigh, and the bus swings out into rush hour traffic on Beacon Street. On the bus the coaches sit up front, then the trainers and managers, with the players filling the seats to the back. 5:00 pm — There is the rustle of newspapers being read by reading lights, and some singing along to the music. Martin Clark closes his eyes for a short nap. The rest of the players sit quietly staring out the window. 5:30 pm — The bus begins to move more smoothly through traffic. It is now dark outside. The bus has become quiet, the radio is turned down and the reading lights are off. 6:30 pm — The bus arrives at the URI campus. The bus moves into a spot along the side of the arena. Off the bus into the frigid air, the players shiver against the cold and move quickly to the building. 6:45 pm — The lockerroom has been located on the second floor of the arena. The team has arrived early, so they must sit and watch the second half of a URI girl’s basketball game. Martin Clark and Tim O’Shea get dressed right away and sit on the side watching the game with no interest. With seven minutes left in the game the rest of the team goes to change. 7:30 pm — The game ends and Clark and O’Shea emerge from the stands, search for basketballs, and begin warm up shooting. After a couple of minutes the two disappear and then the whole team emerges for an organized drill. 8:00 pm — The game starts. BC moves out to an immediate 10-0 spread, then URI follows with a string of unanswered I points to bring the score to 12-10 URL The partisan sideline fans are very vocal. Applause for BC comes mainly from the bench. 8:45 pm — Halftime. The score is tied at 25. 8:55 pm — The teams emerge for second half warmup. 9:45 pm — The game ends. From 1:43 on BC played a stall game. With 8 seconds remaining John Bagley shoots from the top of the key and connects. URI calls time with 6 seconds left and fails to capitalize on a last second fling. Final score BC 46 — URI 44. The team moves quickly through the cordon of police to the lockerroom. 9:50 pm — As the team strips in the lockerroom there are cries of “where are the showers”, a detail the hosts had left out. Finally located at the end of the hallway from the lockerroom the players have to pass by the waiting press. Press are not allowed in the lockerroom and specific players are called out for interviews. 10:00 pm — Players come downstairs past the gym that moments before had held a capacity crowd of 5,222 people and that has now been cleared and cleanup begun. One of the managers had left before the game had ended to pick up an order at the local McDonalds. Everyone is calling for food and expects it to be on the bus. 10:15 pm — All of the players, coaches, and trainers are on the bus. The food has not yet arrived and the managers are anxious as the “Mac Delivery” is their responsibility. The noise on the bus has picked up. The “jam box” is cooking again. Without the food there is no movement, the bus sits and waits for the station wagon bearing the manager and the delivery. 10:40 pm — The food arrives. It is explained that the food is not really late but that people were too quick out of the showers. The hungry players yell good humorily. Everyone gets a Big Mac, quarter pounder, large fries, and an apple pie. The sodas are broken out of the cooler. 30 second later the bus is out and rolling. 12:30 am — Back at BC. The trip back was louder than the trip down as the bus contained a much more relaxed bunch than had gone down to Rhode Island. This days’ trip was uneventful but for the wait for the food delivery. Tonight ' s trip had been very favorable, no breakdowns and an exciting win to top it all off. There is much more to playing sports than just the practices and contests. Sometimes just getting there and back can be half the battle. Martin Clark takes time to warm up before the opening tap. Jay Murphy grabs a rebound from a Rhode Island player. 209 Women Swimmers Produce Six All-Americans The women’s swim team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons ever in its eight year history. Coach Tom Groden and first-year Assistant Coach Charlene Keady guided the young Eagle squad to an impressive season. This year, the team established itself as the one to beat in the New England Championships. Ten team records, both in individual events and relays were topped this season. Freshmen and sophomores were involved in them all. Six All-Americans are still members of the squad, a number which could easily double after this year. Only four seniors were lost to graduation, so there will be much talent returning next year. Senior Co-Captain Kelly Mahoney will be missed along with her fellow seniors Christine Boswell, Betsy McLaughlin, and Amy Strauss. Leading the team next year will undoubtedly be previous All-Americans Laura Glasheen, Amy Stathoplos, Jeanne Connelly, Dana Engellenner, Kathy Malloy, and a crop of strong swimmers. These include Stephanie Joyce, Maureen Packer, Cris Aloia, Denise Callahan, Linda Dixon, Mary Kennedy, and Liz O’Keefe. It is clear that depth was not a concern for the Eagles. First semester highlights include wins over Army and URI and losses to UNH and Harvard. After a week of training in Puerto Rico during Christmas vacation the Eagles scored wins over William and Mary, and Northeastern. In the Greater Boston Championships, the team placed Sue Bales is one of the finest divers in New England. Coach Tom Groden gives last minute instructions to his team before a meet against Springfield College. T 210 The young and talented team broke many records. third behind Area Division 1 powerhouses BU and Harvard. The Eagles compete on the Division 2 level. The diving team, under the coaching of Siobhan Campbell, has one of New England’s finest divers in Sue Bales. She dominated most of her competitors as she enjoyed a fine year of diving. She also is backed by a young and talented team which includes Laura LeBlanc, Gayle Manganello, Carla Gulino and Donna Hansberry. The women’s swimming and diving teams have established themselves as New England powerhouses and will undoubtedly rank among the best in the nation if they continue at their present clip. � Co-Captain Kelly Mahoney finished third in the 200 meter relay. 211 Men’s Swimming Wins With Youth For the men’s swimming squad, it was an up and down year. After getting off to a 2-4 start, the Eagles turned things around and sported a near .500 record of 4-5 as the season neared its end. A dominating victory over the Gators of Southeastern Massachusetts University, 88-24, sparked the Eagles. The squad lost only a single event in the meet. The performances of Co-Captain Bob Vanasse and Pat Reilly were outstanding, as they have been all year. Ernie Ostic, the other team captain, paced the swimmers in their next meet against Bridgewater State in a 73-39 Eagle triumph. Vanasse set a new team record for the 1000 yard free style in that meet. The men’s swimmers were badly hurt by graduation last year. Coming off one of the team’s best years ever, expectations were much lower for this season. John Martin, Rob Reilly, and Jack Driscoll from last year’s squad have been greatly missed. Reilly was a repeater at the Big East Championships. Driscoll was regarded as a leader. Martin held the butterfly record here. Last season’s senior contingent holds ten of the team’s fourteen records. One of the bright spots this year was the swimming of freshman Gary Donlin in the 200 and 500 yard events. He marked his best time in a non-championship meet as he placed second in the event. Other standouts for Coach Tom Groden this season were Harrington Briggs, Lonnie Quinn, A1 Lawrence, Neil Bronzo, Dave Dion, and Duke Maloney. 212 The men’s swimming and diving teams enjoyed a surprising .500 season. The breast stroke has recently been one of the Eagles’ strengths. I 213 Eagles score on a take down. Grapplers Head Toward Winning Season According to Coach Sheldon Goldberg, this year’s wrestling squad is the best he has coached in nine years here. Unlike last season, the team has been consistent and somewhat successful. The Eagle grapplers were led by Tom Sheridan and Tom Grace. In the prestigious Catholic School National Championships in Cleveland, Sheridan took a second place finish and Grace grabbed third place in the 16 team tourney. Two other Eagles, Dave Attanasio and Dan Murner, captured fourth place honors. The squad came away with a fifth place finish. However, the Eagles suffered some setbacks. They spent much of the season flirting with a .500 record. Goldberg cited injuries, a difficult schedule, and inexperience as an explanation. “We started slower than we had expected,” he pointed out. “But we have a lot of new members who improved with time. They were forced to play early because we lost some key people that we were depending on. “Also, this year’s schedule is the toughest we’ve ever faced, especially the first half of it. We had to go up against the two best teams in New England, Harvard and B.U.” The Eagles were not able to knock off either eastern powerhouse but came through with encouraging performances. The New England Championship appeared to be a distant possibility after these showings. Whether this year’s grapplers have proven to be one of Goldberg’s best squad’s can be debated. However, it is safe to conclude that they are considerably better than last year’s 5-12 team. The future looks bright, too, as the squad is losing no starters to graduation. Dave Attanasio takes a breather. BC struggles in hard fought victory over Amherst. BC goes for a pin. 215 Dr. Tom ' s Legacy Grows (Editor’s note: On March 30, 1982, after taking the Eagle’s to the final eight of the NCAA’s, Tom Davis announced his acceptance of the head coaching position at Stanford. BC will miss such an outstanding coach and individual.) The record tells the story quite well. Dr. Tom Davis: 194 wins and 81 losses in ten years of coaching in the college ranks. Coming into the 1981-82 season, Davis’ fifth year, he holds a four year BC mark of 78-37, a winning percentage of 67%. It’s a record that gives Davis the second highest winning percentage of any Eagle basketball coach. He trails only Bob Cousy, who amassed a 75.5% winning percentage at the Heights. Davis doesn’t make a great effort to attract attention. He is a low key person who “just does his job and does it well” according to Chris Foy, former Eagle basketball player. “I’d rather have it be about the players,” Davis stated when told he was the subject of this feature. He shuns the limelight, but the headlines are tough to avoid when you’ve attained the fine record Davis has in six years at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania and five more at BC. Twice East Coast Conference Coach of the Year while at Lafayette, Eastern Basketball Magazine’s Coach of the Year in 1977-78, and Big East Coach of the Year in 1980-81 lend credibility to Davis’ superb ability as a college head coach. Davis has long been known as an intelligent coach, one who knows basketball well, not a mentor who wins solely because of recruiting. And his coaching philosophy emphasizes intelligence. “We stress the fast break and the press,” said Davis. “We try to run an intelligent offense and utilize the intelligence of our players, emphasizing their strengths and de-emphasizing their weaknesses.” Fitting each player into a role or position that best takes advantage of their strengths is perhaps Davis’ greatest gift. “We try to make the most of what we have,” asserts Davis. “What is most important is practice, where we have to let a player determine what he can and cannot do on the court.” Team play, intelligent play and unselfish play are all characteristics of Davis’ teams. But he does have his critics. And usually, the critics cite what is often a very controlled, deliberate style of play. Some observers say that Davis’ deliberate offense discourages many top-flight high school hoop stars from coming to BC, for fear of being stifled in a slow, patterned offense emphasizing teamwork and passing. But Davis is quick to point out that this complaint is unfounded. “Look at John Bagley. He’s had an awful lot of freedom here, and last year he was All-East (1980-81 Big East Player of the Year).” Bagley is the exceptional Eagle guard out of Bridgeport, Connecticut. It seems that Davis can’t be faulted for giving Bagley relative free reign on the court. And, in fact, Bagley is an unselfish team player who, while amassing scoring records, never loses sight of the teamwork that is essential to winning. “We play a team game here at BC,” Davis says. “We don’t want a player concerned with himself alone.” It is the unselfish attitude that characterizes Eagle basketball, and the reason for it can be traced to Coach Davis. Unselfish even to the extent that early in each season, he emphatically states that any extra effort a player is expending on basketball should come only after the player has prepared himself academically. The word “student-athlete” is a proper term for players under Davis. The coach really hasn’t any firm plans for his future. “I take it one year at a time,” Davis muses. “I enjoy working at BC. We get great support from the student body and from the administration.” Support that is well deserved for sure. For Coach Tom Davis is surely among the most respected coaches in the land. BC is fortunate to have had his leadership in the basketball program. The success that the program has enjoyed derives in large measure from his efforts. Although Davis shuns the limelight, he does take charge on the court. 216 Rich Shrigley congratulates Davis on his two-hundredth career win. “We try to run an intelligent offense and utilize the intelligence of our players, emphasizing their strengths and de-emphasizing their weaknesses. ' ’ — Tom Davis i bl I 217 Men’s Track Plagued by Inexperience A 2-5 dual meet record does not begin to tell the story of this year’s men’s indoor track team. Coach Jack McDonald’s Eagles certainly seemed quite ready to shake fear into their Greater Boston and New England opponents as they headed towards the championship half of the season. The young squad, led by a very talented group of middle distance runners, tried to duplicate the success of last year’s team which went on to place second in the New England Championships. Judging from the outstanding performances through the first half of the season, the Eagles appeared to be right on track to accomplishing that goal. This year’s team continued its practice of re-writing the record books. Adrien Munoz-Bennet broke his own triple jump record with an amazing leap of 48’ 7” and the mile relay team of John Cowden, Fred Kirk, Ross Muscato, and Rick Graca blazed to a new school mark of 3:18.5. In addition, Co-Captain John Wravo has been closing in on the old school mark for the 1500 meter run of 3:54.4. The Eagles also made their presence known outside of the New England area. The two-mile relay team of John Cowden, Joe Corcoran, Ross Muscato, and Fred Kirk qualified to run in the Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden. This is the most prestigious indoor meet in the country. This season was also special in another way. Coach Bill Gilligan announced his retirement after 30 years of coaching at the Heights. This year’s squad dedicated their season to Coach Gilligan who led the Eagles to countless victories and coached numerous All-Americans. So, in a sense, this year marked the beginning of a new era in track. It appears that the Eagles are well on their way to becoming a perennial northeastern powerhouse. The Mile Relay of Cowden, Kirk, Muscate and Gracer attempt to break ther existing school record against Northeastern and Fitchburg. 218 Chris Nance goes up and over to clear six feet. Adrien Munoz-Bennet attempts to break his 48’7” record jump. 219 Women’s Track Shatters Records The women’s indoor track and field team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons ever this winter. Under the dedicated coaching of Fred Treseler and Jack McDonald, and the leadership of tri-captains Amy Albers, Gabriella Clapp and Cheryl Panzarella, the Eagles imposed their supremacy throughout New England. This year’s team seemed to follow one theme: new school records. In every meet old marks were erased and replaced by new ones. Much credit should be attributed to a group of talented new members who contributed their efforts to the team’s success. Freshman Leanne Supple broke records in the high jump (5’5”), the 55 meter hurdles (8.8 secs.), and the pentathalon (3364 pts.). She was followed by junior Patty McGovern who in her first season of indoor running clocked a record 17:55.6 in the 5000 meter run and 10:08.7 for the 3000 meter run. Sophomore Claire Connolly was clocked at 57.8 seconds in the 400 meter run on her way to breaking the 1600 meter relay record with a time of 4:01.8. Freshman Carolyn Conigliaro, sophomore Cathy Lucey and junior Carol Scannell were also members of the record-breaking relay team. Scannell, Connolly and Conigliaro along with sophomore Mary Cobb also shattered the old distance medley record with a new time of 12:43.8 minutes. The record-breakers were aided by a field of talented runners and jumpers. In the high jump, depth was contributed by the addition of freshman Sue Goode and senior Laura Corning. In the sprints, Jan Gibson scored points in the 55 meter dash and the 200 meter run. The middle distance record-breaking team was supported by sophomores Kerry Tarmey and Meg Prior and by junior Valery Ferris. In the longer distances, a group of cross-country runners, led by Panzarella, returned to establish BC as a leader in distance running in the East. Freshmen Mary Hellen Peterson, Ann Fallon and Sharon Willis and sophomores Kathleen Daily, July Blanchet and Nancy Small dominated the competition with their strength and speed. However, the team not only broke records, scored points, and beat opponents, but they also enjoyed a great deal of sight-seeing. “It was a fun season since both the men and the women’s team travelled extensively,” pointed out Gaby Clapp. The teams went to the Dartmouth relays, Yale, the Olympic Invitational in New Jersey, and to the University of Maine for the Eastern Championships. “As is the tradition, the bus broke down on the way back from the Dartmouth dual meet and we had plenty of late departures due to Jack McDonald’s time standard. Leaving around “eightish” often meant ‘nineish’ or later,” added Clapp. 220 221 Women’s Hockey Has A Long Season It was a season that the women’s hockey players would prefer to forget. Last year’s squad completed the year ranked seventh in the east. This season, spirits were much lower, as the team dropped to a mid-season 2-10 record. There were a couple of bright spots, however. The play of Lynne Murray was outstanding. She was the team’s high scorer and always provided her teammates with a spiritual lift. Another promising sign was the steadily improving play of first year goalie Rita McGurk. The graduation of last year’s outstanding netminder left McGurk with a difficult task. Most of the season, though, could be considered a disappointment for Coach Kate O’Leary. “This really turned into a rebuilding year,” she sighed. “We knew there would be some problems with the loss of some key players, but we didn’t anticipate this rough of a season. O’Leary looks to next season with much more optimism. “We’ve talked to several possible recruits who would really be a boost to the program here,” she pointed out. “It appears that we’ll get at least a couple of these players.” O’Leary hopes that with the addition of new recruits and some possible transfers, there may be a new direction for the women’s hockey program. “I hope that we can be more competitive even in our losses,” she added. As one of her players, Colleen Flynn, said, “When you constantly get beaten badly, the fans and the players begin to lose interest. ” Colleen Flynn takes a blast on net against Colby in a 4-1 Eagle loss. Lynne Murray ducks around four opposing players. 222 Maureen O’Leary gives goalie Rita McGurk some much needed help. O’Leary gives the puck back to the defense. 223 First Row, Bernie Lombardo, Colleen Flynn, Kathy Daly, Abby White, and Lynne Murray. Back Row, Michelle Pinaud, Liz White, Debbie Carlin, Maureen O’Leary, Irene Lynche, and Rita McGurk. Bernie Lombardo, Colleen Flynn and Kathy Daly. 224 Goalie McGirk smothers the puck. 225 Ice-Eagles Rely On Upperclass Strength 226 227 Beanpot Title Escapes Eagles Again Hockey continued its domination of the ECAC as once again it sat perched above the rugged ECAC East Division. Yet, like the four previous years, something just seemed to be missing. The coveted Beanpot trophy eluded the icemen for a fourth straight year as the Eagles fell to BU 3-1 in the final. While this loss may have been particularly painful for seniors Billy O’ Dwyer, Jeff Cowles, Gary Sampson, Tom Wright, Jeff Smith, Gordie Moore, Mark Murphy and Doug Ellis, the season for the Eagles may just have salvaged a bit of happiness. Sporting an impressive 11-5 mark in Division 1 play (16-7 overall), the squad climbed to sixth in the national polls, second only to Clarkson in the East. After last year’s debacle in which over 56 games were missed by injured players, specifically defensemen, the Eagles started off the 1981-82 campaign with a roar as they quickly disposed of Salem State, Holy Cross, Princeton and Brown. Heading north with a perfect slate, they fell to the Saints of St. Lawrence in Canton, N.Y., 6-3. Then came the first of the two heartbreaking losses to Clarkson which not only was supposed to be the best in the East, but even sat atop the national polls at mid-season. With junior Bob O’Connor in goal, BC suffered their second consecutive defeat in overtime, 6-5. It didn’t take long, though, for Coach Ceglarski’s squad to take command once again as home wins over Maine, Northeastern, and Merrimack raised the Eagles’ record to 7-2 as they entered the “I Love New York” Tournament in Lake Placid over the Christmas break. But, once again, Clarkson was waiting for the Eagles and BC took the loss in overtime, 4-3. A consolation victory over Plattsburgh State clinched third place for the Eagles. The only other team to beat the squad twice, New Hampshire, started off the New Year by skating past the Eagles, 4-2. Then, just when it looked like BC might begin to fold, the Eagles went on a rampage. Ceglarski’s squad won its next eight out of nine games over ECAC opponents with O’Connor leading the way in goal. The only blemish in that string came at the hands of the Redmen of Cornell. The ECAC teams to experience the Eagles hot shooting and rugged defense were perennial rival BU, Providence, Yale, RPI, Dartmouth, and Northeastern. New Hampshire ended BC’s streak at McHugh Forum with an identical tally to the first encounter in Durham. In addition to staying relatively healthy throughout the season, the Eagles were blessed with three capable netminders in senior Doug Ellis, junior Billy Switaj and O’Connor. “We have great talent and depth in goal as any of the three (Ellis, Switaj, and O’Connor) could play anywhere in the East,” commented Ceglarski. O’Connor led the netminding crew with an astounding 91% saves pe rcentage. Billy Switaj was undefeated in goal with a 7-0-0 record as Ellis turned away 87% of shots on goal against such formidable foes as Holy Cross, St. Lawrence, New Hampshire and Dartmouth. But, the real story behind this year’s team has to be the seniors. According to Ceglarski, the Eagles replaced 13 players from last year’s team and six freshmen played on a regular basis. Defensively, Jeff Smith and Tom Wright led the blue-line corps with Wright and sophomore Jim Chisholm providing the offensive threat (each with 19 points in 21 games) from the defensemen. Up front, the Eagles scoring potency was once again led by Co-Captain Billy O’Dwyer (13-19-32 in 21 games). Interestingly enough, O’ Dwyer was particularly dangerous in Division 1 games as in 15 contests he tallied 26 points and accounted for two winning goals. Probably the most underrated player on the team, Jeff Cowles, was responsible for 28 points in 21 games as he led the Eagles, along with Chisholm, with 19 assists. Consistently plagued with nagging injuries, Cowles managed to rid himself of these pestering distractions to center the second line. Junior wing Lee Blossom continued to score goals as he recorded two hat tricks in just 18 games. Blossom also tied O’ Dwyer for the team lead in goals after 21 games with 13 putaways. Co-Captain Gary Sampson contributed seven goals and 1 1 assists with one winning goal to the Eagles cause. This year’s team was described by Ceglarski as one of “enormous character”. With the cloud of not being able to win “the Big One” hanging over their heads, the Eagles preceded to mop up its ECAC opponents. Yes, the Beanpot did once again find itself in enemy hands, but once again BC led the ECAC East which many consider the toughest division. And, yes, once again, the Eagles found themselves ranked in the top ten in the national polls. Two overtime losses to Clarkson was the only difference between being the best and second best in the entire East. Maybe its time that the Eagles critics examine the entire picture before labeling the Eagles as not able to win the “Big Ones”. Yes, maybe it’s time. Robin Monleon pushes the puck into the opponents’ zone. 228 Eddie Rauseo faces off against Northeastern player in the first round of the Beanpot. Junior goalie Bob O’Connor peers about his net keeping a watchful eye out for opponents. J Jeff Smith follows through on a slapshot. 229 00 231 Coach Karen Keough, Michele Newman, Julie Devlin, Patty Gallagher, Bernadette Lombardo. Women’s Lacrosse Qualifies for Nationals The roots of the women’s lacrosse team’s success originated with the commendable coaching of Cathy Henderson. Their best season was under her supervision two years ago. As a varsity team, they qualified for the first time as a National Team. They were seeded third out of sixteen teams there and posted a 7-3 seasonal record. During the same season, the Eagles produced for the first time three highly skilled New England players. They were Nancy Hall, Michele Newman and Yolanda Nunley. Hall’s quick feet, Newman’s aggressiveness and stickwork, and Nunley’s dynamic stick skills made the Eagles into a powerhouse. That season also brought with it a unique event. The team laid claim to its first National Women ' s Lacrosse player in Newman. As a result, this selection entitled her to participate in competitive National Team play in the East. The 1981 season was even more challenging. New Division 1 powerhouses were on the schedule and training was intensified. The overall seasonal record was 9-9. The team maintained its regional status by placing fourth in the E.A.I.A.W’s and seventh in the National A.I.A.W. Tournament. In addition, the season included the selection of Mary Beth Ripp to the New England All-Star Team. Coach Karen Keough anxiously await the return of seniors Bernadette Lombardo, Tracey Harney and Newman. She also will be counting on Julie Devlin, Cathy Tomlinson, Molly Walsh and Ripp. 232 Michele Newman attempts to jar the ball lose from a Harvard opponent. Kelly plays tight defense. 233 Spring Sports: Often Overlooked — A Colorful Review Rob Lanney has his ankle taped by trainer Charley Busa prior to 400 meter relay. Ray Sipperly, voted “Most Improved” player, passes the ball dur- ing the Springfield contest. Dave Prokopchak hurls against Holy Cross. During the spring 1981 season Dave had a 5-3 record and an ERA of 3.95, he also attained Greater Boston honors. 234 UNIVoff IDE ISLAND Chris Nance goes over the hurdles at the New England Championships. Dwight Lancaster puts forth a tremendous effort in the steeplechase. Boston College finished seventh overall in the New England’s. Rob Lanney clears 6’ 10” in the high jump. i i u 235 T Club Sports Gain Popularity Interest in club sports has grown tremendously over the last two to three years here. The program offers students the opportunity to participate in sports that usually are not offered on a varsity or intramural level. The ten club sports on campus are affiliated with the Athletic Association and in some cases include financial assistance. The club sports include fencing, volleyball, water polo, ice hockey, judo, karate, soccer, table tennis, sailing, and the outing club. Two other club sports have received special attention, though. Ultimate Frisbee is a new and exciting sport. It’s a fast moving game that combines the skillful passing of soccer or hockey with the spectacular receptions of football. Ultimate is hailed by its dedicated players as the sport of the eighties. Its unique style of play and casual approach attracts athletes of all types to compete on a fairly equal basis. The game is played on a soccer-sized field with seven men per team and one disc. To begin, the disc is kicked off to the receiving team, whereupon they attempt to work it up the field to their goal in continuous passing action. The defense tries to block or intercept the passes, and if successful, immediately picks up the disc and begins working it downfield toward their goal. A touchdown is scored by completing a pass in the endzone. The game is very offense oriented and hourlong games usually average scores in the high teens. The club has recently joined the regional league of competition. It is run completely by the players. The elected captains organize practices and arrange games. In the past two years, BC has fielded a winning team with impressive victories over Harvard, Holy Cross, Tufts, BU, and others. The height of the fall season was a 42 team invitational meet at U. Mass, in Amherst, the largest event of its kind ever. With many of the seasoned veterans graduating this year, new players will be welcomed. The other club sport that always attracts the interest of students and spectators is men’s rugby. Many prefer to call it “kill the man with the ball” (with a few rules). A grueling sport, rugby consists of 15 players who go head to head for 90 minutes a game. The squad is broken down into an eight member pack accompanied by seven backs. The object of the game is to position the ball for a “try” worth four points or a field goal worth three points. The pack battles in a ruck, attempting to push the other team away from the ball. When the ball comes clear of the pack, it is picked up by the scrumhalf and lateralled to the backs, who try to advance it toward the other team’s goal line. This is somewhat akin to football, except that nobody wears any pads. Led by captains Mike Redmond and Joe Kropf, this year’s version of the rugby club enjoyed a very creditable year. The A-team finished 6-4 while the B-team went on to a 9-1 mark, losing only to Holy Cross. Coach Ken Daly’s A-ruggers saved their best for last, highlighting the season with a final game win over New England champion U. Mass. The final score, 32-0, was indicative of the talent and desire on this squad. The boxing club continues to gain strength. The 1981-82 Men’s Rugby Club. ’ � 236 237 Sailing Club: Row 1: Carrie Tracy, James Ronan; Row 2: Sue McPherson, Laura Plumb, Nancy Guidon, Eddie Kirk, Diane Kelly, Michael Christe; Row 3: Kevin Cain, Dan Musselman, Jane Wichers, Mark MacGillivray, Michael Banks, Michael Chartes, Judy O ' Neill, Mary Ellen Amisler, Nancy Finigan, Chris Wilson. Kevin McDonald looks for a quick steed. 238 L. J 239 Intramural Participation Grows The intramural program offers an opportunity to relieve some frustration for all those student-athletes who somehow escaped the eyes of Jack Bicknell’s or Tom Davis’ recruiting staff. Their numbers seem to be growing, too, as intramurals have expanded into the school’s most popular extra-curricular activity. The fall season begins with touch football. All of the games are played on weeknights on Shea Field and Alumni Stadium. It seems that every year the race for playoff spots is not determined until the final day of the season. This year’s race was no different as three teams battled to the wire for a final playoff birth. The most popular of the sports always turns out to be basketball. Over 650 students, faculty, and staff participate every year. This season, the league was split into pro and college conferences. Those who feel that a higher quality of play would best suit their abilities usually join a pro team. Those who are less ambitious and experienced usually sign up at the college level. Both leagues have been very competitive this season. Women’s basketball is designed to parallel the men’s program. However, the women do not play as many games. The number of teams expands every year and the schedule is expected to also. One recent innovation was the employment of women’s referees. Co-ed softball and volleyball continue to be two other expanding intramural sports. The number of softball teams in the league has more than doubled. The inclusion of Sunday afternoon games seems to have sparked considerable interest. Participation in women’s volleyball has grown to record proportions. Every season has a well-balanced league and the playoffs tum out to be very exciting. There has been a resurgence in men’s soccer. A full-fledged league to take the place of the round-robin tournament has been a recent development. In recent years, over 200 players participated in the month-long tournament. Intramurals also consist of individual sports. These include such activities as golf, tennis, field goal kicking, racquetball, road racing, squash, track and ping-pong. All of these sports have gained popularity most noticeably in the last two years. Every student is offered a balance between academics and athletics through intramurals. The program’s student Director Frank D’Amore pointed out, “We can join these two elements together in a manner that promotes healthy competiton and good sportsmanship. One can frequently observe students competing with faculty members in a basketball game or administrators and staff workers playing a game of racquetball or squash.” The winning 1981 intramural football team. 240 Mike Nogas attempts a long jumper while John Mannion gets positioned for the rebound. I t The universal is a good way to build up those flabby muscles. 242 ■I John McCormack takes a breather during a Yak-Attack basketball game. Basketball is the most popular intramural sport. 243 Paul Batchagalupe muscles his way past Larry Miller for a rebound. - 244 For most students, senior year is approached with excitement and apprehension. Resumes, applications, and interviews begin to appear in conversations as often as parties, friends, and vacations. Thus, seniors are plummeted into a situation full of contrasts. Seniors look forward to celebrating their final year of college to the fullest yet, they are also plagued by the thought of “What am 1 going to do next year?” For many seniors, graduating from BC will be the culmination of their formal education. By senior year, some students are anxious to put their degree to work and to move out of the college community and venture into a new job and lifestyle. Others will continue their education pursuing goals that they have set years ago. Both options signify a passage into a world full of responsibility and pressure. No matter which path they choose, most seniors become sentimental about friends and experiences they have had at college and become perhaps a bit fearful as to what awaits them. After four years of college, seniors look back and wonder “what did I learn?” The complete realm of the college experience far outreaches the knowledge obtained through classes. Relationships between friends, classmates, and faculty, whether pleasurable or painful, combined with the new living arrangements and environment, are all absorbed by each individual. These factors will all serve as a basis for future experiences. 245 Maris L. Abbene Arts Sciences BS, Biology Sociology Maria A. Abbondanzio Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Joan M. Abrams School of Nursing BS, Nursing AnnMarie Aceto Arts Sciences AB, Romance Language Philip R. Acinapuro School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Henry R. Acquafresca Arts Sciences AB, Economics David W. Agonis School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Robert V. Aicardi Arts Sciences AB, English Richard Aigner School of Management BS, Marketing Amy E. Albers School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Mark J. Alcarez Arts Sciences AB, English JL ' i JL 5 k ■ I HT i i v4 Tom O’Malley 246 Cheryl L. Alconada Maria C. Almeida Patricia M. Alphen Carmen R. Alvarez Inez Alvarez School of Nursing Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Nursing BS, Biology AB, Mathematics BS, Accounting BS, Biology English Shelley M. Alvord School of Education AB, Human Development Cathie Amalfitano Arts Sciences BS, Mathematics James J. Ambrose School of Management BS, Computer Science Holly A. Amedeo School of Education AB, Elementary Education Special Education Robert A. Amendola Arts Sciences AB. History Economics Diane Kell y and Eddie Kirk Robin F. Amicone Arts Sciences BS, Biology Mary Ellen Amsler Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Germanic Studies Dorothy J. Anderson Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Wendy Carol Anderson School of Nursing BS, Nursing 247 Gregory R. Andre School of Management BS, Accounting Gregory J. Andrews School of Management BS, Accounting Kathleen M. Andrews School of Management BS, Computer Science Steven B. Andrien School of Management BS, Marketing Diana Anson Evening College BS, Management Jean Antaya Arts Sciences AB, English Louis J. Antonelli Arts Sciences AB, Economics Alix Apollon Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Valerie Archetto School of Education AB, Human Development Steve Reynolds Lynn A. Arcikowski Wesley C. Arens Olivia S. Armato Peter G. Arnold Deogratias Asiimwe School of Nursing Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Nursing AB, Political Science AB, Mathematics AB, Sociology AB, Speech Communication Philosophy 248 Francis X. Astorino Karen Atkins Leonard M. Attisano David A. Audesse Susan J. Auger Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, English BS, Computer Science BS, Chemistry AB, History AB. Philosophy Lloyd W. Aultman Andrea C. Austin Nancy L. Ayers Linda D. Ayles Janet E. Aylward Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy AB, Speech Communication AB, Economics BS, Accounting BS, Biology Laura J. Ayr Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy English Jane E. Babb School of Nursing BS, Nursing Peter G. Babcock Arts Sciences AB, History Paul F. Bacigalupo Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Vincent J. Baglivo Arts Sciences AB, History Andrienne F. Ball School of Management BS, Economics 249 J Kevin Sheary Debra L. Bandzes William D. Barbo Diane M. Barrett Jeffrey H. Barrett John B. Barrett School of Management Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences School of Management BS, Finance BS, Biology BS, Nursing AB, Psychology BS, Accounting English Mark W. Barrett Arts Sciences AB, History Melody A. Barrett School of Management BS, Marketing Computer Science Marty Zuzulo Thomas L. Barry School of Management BS, Accounting Andrea Bassi School of Management BS, Marketing Jeffrey T. Beard Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Wendy R. Beattie School of Education AB, Elementary Education Michael D. Beatty School of Management BS, Marketing Finance 250 3 Suzanne L. Beauregard School of Nursing BS, Nursing Nancy Beck School of Management BS, Finance Accounting Jeffrey W. Beddow Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Niloofar Behbehani School of Management BS, Accounting Lorraine M. Behenna Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Tracey M. Bellavance School of Management BS, Marketing Paul A. Bellegarde Arts Sciences AB. History Susanne Englert, Sue Reed Cheryl A. Bellissimo Ralph J. Belmonte Vincent J. Benefico Mark Benevenia Reina V. Benitez School of Nursing Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Nursing AB, History BS, Economics BS, Geophysics AB, Economics 251 Kevin T. Benjamin School of Management BS, Marketing Maureen Bennett Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Shelly Gallagher, Lisa Kennedy, and Katie Nutt Steven S. Berkowitz Linda M. Bernard Donna C. Bernardo Richard F. Bernardo Lisa M. Bernat Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Nursing Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, History BS, Nursing BS, Nursing AB, Speech Communication AB, English Thomas J. Berry William L. Betts Leo W. Bieler Gayle E. Bielski Cynthia R. Bigelow Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Economics AB, Economics Philosophy AB, Economics AB, Political Science Slavic Studies BS, Marketing 252 Craig Wheeler and Sherri Barlow Alan R. Biglow School of Management BS, Finance Edward G. Bilsky Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Sociology Raymond J. Birt Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Kathleen M. Birtwell School of Management BS, Computer Science Marketing Theresa A. Bisenius Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Lelias V. Blake School of Nursing BS, Nursing Gisele M. Blanchette School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Steven P. Blanchette School of Management BS, Marketing Richard C. Bleil Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Economics John C. Blessington Arts Sciences AB, History Joseph P. Blood School of Management BS, Accounting 253 Linda M. Blouin School of Nursing BS, Nursing Eric S. Blumenthal School of Management BS, Accounting Kathleen E. Blute Arts Sciences AB, English Political Science Jose R. Bobadilla School of Management BS, Finance Marketing Karen E. Bocchicchio Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Karen M. Bodenu eber School of Nursing BS, Nursing Ann E. Bodzioch School of Management BS, Marketing Cecilia J. Boegel Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Economics Janice M. Bolandz School of Education AB, Elementary Education Human Development Tina M. Bonney School of Education AB, Elementary Education 254 . . Vincent P. Borrelli School of Management BS, Finance Philosophy Elaine M. Bosselman School of Nursing BS, Nursing Christine E. Boswell Arts Sciences AB, Economics Mathematics Gilbert E. Boule School of Management BS, Finance Maureen A. Bourgeois Arts Sciences AB, English Philosophy John P. Bowen Arts Sciences AB, Economics Mary Ellen Bowers School of Nursing BS, Nursing Robert J. Bowers Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy 255 -J Michael J. Bowery Schoo l of Management BS, Computer Science William P. Bradley School of Management BS, Accounting Martha Braunstein School of Nursing BS, Nursing Beverly J. Breda School of Management BS, Computer Science Elizabeth A. Boyle James R. Boyle School of Management School of Management BS, Marketing BS, Accounting Janet L. Braccio Arts Sciences AB, English David S. Bracken Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Kathleen M. Brady Arts Sciences AB, English Stephen J. Brady Mary T. Branon School of Management School of Education BS, Accounting AB, Elementary Education Human Development Betsy T. Braunsdorf School of Management BS, Marketing Organizational Studies Virginia E. Bray School of Nursing BS, Nursing William F. Brazier Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Laura Breen Arts Sciences AB, English Charles W. Brennan School of Management BS, Economics 256 Gene Roman James P. Brennan School of Management BS, Marketing Computer Science Shelagh P. Brennan Arts Sciences AB, English William F. Brennick School of Management BS, Accounting Kevin Brenninkmeijer Arts Sciences AB, Economics Titus Am. Brenninkmeijer Arts Sciences AB, Economics Lisa Kennedy, Mark Hagan, and Peggy Rice George W. Brier School of Management BS, Accounting Cecily G. Brigandi School of Management BS, Marketing Joseph P. Brissette Arts Sciences AB, Physics Susan J. Broderick Arts Sciences AB, Romance Language History Mark P. Bronzo Arts Sciences AB, Economics 257 Judene R. Brooks Arts Sciences BS, Biology Robbin Y. Brooks School of Nursing BS, Nursing Michael B. Brown Arts Sciences AB, Economics Sociology Richard M. Brown Arts Sciences AB, English Economics Sandra L. Brown Arts Sciences BS, Biology Stephen E. Brown Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication MaryEllen Brueno School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Margaret L. Brumby School of Education AB, Special Education Alternate Environment Robert Brun Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Spanish Rebecca L. Bruyn School of Nursing BS, Nursing Stephanie Peepas and Yuletide Friends at downtown crossing. Sheila E. Buckley Sheila M. Buckley School of Nursing School of Management BS, Nursing BS, Marketing Philippa J. Budding Arts Sciences BS, Economics J. Carlos Bueno School of Management BS, Economics Mary T. Buonocore Larry S. Burak Ann-Marie Burke Colleen M. Burke Mary C. Burke Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing AB, Art History BS, Accounting BS, Biology AB, Political Science BS, Nursing Economics Mary T. Burke Richard H. Burke Elizabeth A. Burns Jacquelyn A. Burns Janet M. Burns School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Education AB, Human Development Speech Communication BS, Economics AB, Speech Communication BS, Finance AB, Human Development 259 Robert T. Burns School of Management BS, Finance Stephen M. Burns School of Management BS, Accounting Steven R. Bums School of Management BS, Computer Science Charles P. Busa School of Management BS, Marketing Diane Duffy MaryAnn Byrne Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Spanish Robin M. Byrne School of Nursing BS, Nursing Jeanne M. Byron School of Management BS, Accounting Teresita Cabrera Arts Sciences AB, English 260 Greg Good 1 Mary Burke Alexander Cacas School of Management BS, Accounting Christopher E. Caffrey School of Management BS, Marketing Marie E. Caffrey School of Nursing BS, Nursing Mary A. Cagnina Arts Sciences AB, English John Cagno Arts Sciences AB, Economics Michael Cagno School of Management BS, Computer Sciences Thomas F. Cahalane School of Management BS, Marketing Margaret B. Cahill School of Education AB, English Human Development Robin A. Cahow School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Deborah A. Caiani Arthur N. Calavritinos Mary F. Caliendo Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Biology BS, Finance AB, Economics Bob Vanesse Economics .. 261 Sheila Hall Nancy J. Caliguire Linda M. Callaghan Edmond D. Callahan Jeanne H. Callahan Mary T. Callahan School of Nursing Arts Sciences School of Management School of Nursing Arts Sciences BS, Nursing AB, Mathematics BS, Accounting BS, Nursing AB, Speech Communication English Nicholas G. Callas Arts Sciences AB, Economics Philosophy Robert J. Calobrisi School of Management BS, Marketing Catherine R. Caloia School of Management BS, Marketing Organizational Studies Christine A. Calvert Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Barbara A. Calyanis School of Education AB, Human Development 262 Donna A. Camp Sixto Campano Daniel F. Campbell School of Education School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Elementary Education BS, Finance AB, Speech Communication Elem-Special Education History Ellen J. Campbell School of Management BS, Marketing Organizational Studies Kevin M. Campbell School of Management BS, Operations Management Computer Science Tina Y. Campbell Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Speech Communication Fatty Cleary and Janet Braccio. William C. Campbell Arts Sciences AB, Economics Sociology David S. Canavan School of Management BS, Operations Management Rose M. Cannella School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Kerry J. Cannon Arts Sciences AB, Economics Lisa M. Capalbo Arts Sciences AB, English Joanne F. Capizzi School of Education AB, Early Childhood Special Education Michelle A. Capolupo School of Management BS, Marketing Economics Carmelina C. Capozzi Arts Sciences AB, Romance Language Kathleen M. Cappotto Arts Sciences AB, English Susan D. Cappuccio School of Management BS, Computer Science 263 Diane C. Caradonna Arts Sciences AB, English Gary R. Cardinal School of Management BS, Economics Daniel J. Carew Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Economics Elizabeth T. Carey Arts Sciences AB, English Germanic Studies Peter D. Carey Arts Sciences AB, Economics Joseph F. Carillo Arts Sciences BS, Biology Leslie G. Carlson School of Education AB, Human Development Catherine M. Carney Arts Sciences AB, English Economics Kevin F. Carney Arts Sciences AB, Economics Wendy Owens Rebecca L. Carovillano Arts Sciences BS, Geophysics Grace M. Carreras Arts Sciences AB, History Art History Holly J. Carroll School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Marie E. Carroll Arts Sciences AB, Economics Kathleen M. Carson Arts Sciences AB, Art History 264 Elizabeth S. Carty Joanne E. Caruso Thomas J. Caruso James M. Casey Jeanne M. Casey School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Education BS, Economics AB, Political Science AB, Economics BS, Biology AB. Elementary Education Early Childhood Alexandria Whitaker Kevin F. Casey School of Management BS, Marketing Operations Management Nancy J. Cassidy Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Alfredo L. Castaner School of Management BS, Accounting Joseph V. Cattoggio Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Economics Robert F. Cavanagh, Jr. Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry 265 Beth M. Cavanna School of Education AB, Elementary Education John P. Caves Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Kathleen M. Cavuto Arts Sciences BS, Psychology Marie M. Cazeau Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Michael D. Ceglarski School of Education AB, Human Development Kenneth P. Chaisson School of Management BS, Computer Science Nancy Ayers Carol D. Chambers School of Management BS, Computer Science Marketing Lin-Ti Chang School of Nursing BS, Nursing Nancy A. Chaplick Tracy J. Charlton Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication AB, Speech Communication Sociology Karen R. Chase School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Mary B. Chase Stephen M. Chaves Stephanie Checo Kathryn H. Chen Thomas M. Chen Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication AB, Economics BS, Marketing AB, English BS, Biology English 266 Paula J. Chiappetta Arts Sciences AB, Economics Richard Chicas Arts Sciences AB, English Geoffrey Chin Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Computer Science Stephen H. Chin Leslie C. Chiocco School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Accounting AB, Speech Communication Computer Science English Bruce D. Chipkin Arts Sciences BS, Biology Marsha G. Chock School of Management BS, Accounting Paula C. Chotkowski School of Management BS, Computer Science Donna M. Christiano Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Maureen E. Christiano Arts Sciences AB, English Adrian Chu Robert J. Chute School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Marketing AB, Mathematics Jean T. Ciarcia Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Steven L. Cicatelli Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Gerald J. Cimmino School of Management BS, Accounting Frances M. Cipriano Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Sue Ryan and Esther Muscari 267 John R. Clancy School of Education AB, Special Education Alternate Environment Gabriella M. Clapp Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Economics Catherine A. Clark School of Management BS, Accounting Lynette M. Clark School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Kelly M. Class School of Education AB, Elementary Education Mark V. Clausen Arts Sciences AB, Economics Patricia A. Cleary School of Management BS, Marketing Diane Clifford School of Education AB, Human Development Jean E. Clifford School of Education AB, Elementary Education Christine E. Cobb Evening College Saverio Cogliani School of Management BS, Accounting Robert M. Coleman School of Management BS, Marketing William F. Coleman Arts Sciences AB, Economics Christine F. Colie Arts Sciences BS, Biology Theology Robert J. Colleran School of Management BS, Accounting Cathleen M. Collins School of Management BS, Finance tarn 268 Rose C. Collins Arts Sciences BS, Biology Psychology Grace M. Collura Arts Sciences BS, Bio logy Economics Peter F. Colombo Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Jean H. Colpitts Arts Sciences AB, English Speech Theater George J. Colwell School of Management BS, Accounting Marketing David P. Comeau Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Kathleen M. Comerford School of Management BS, Computer Science Finance Patricia E. Comfort Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Denise A. Comstock School of Education AB, Human Development Sociology Kevin J. Conery Arts Sciences AB, Spanish 269 Sheila D. Conley Michael C. Connelly James B. Connolly Joseph E. Connolly Laura M. Connelly School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management BS, Marketing BS, Chemistry BS, Physics BS, Biology BS, Finance MaryAnn E. Connolly Peter J. Connolly Sean J. Connor Joseph M. Connors David L. Conti Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management AB, History Philosophy BS, Chemistry BS, Computer Science AB, History BS, Marketing Operations Management 270 Delores T. Cooper School of Nursing BS, Nursing John S. Cooper School of Management BS, Organizational Studies Marketing Wayde D. Cooper School of Education AB, Elementary Education Carol A. Corcoran Arts Sciences AB. Studio Art Patrick J. Corcoran Arts Sciences BS, Biology Economics Sara Grady Corcoran Arts Sciences AB, Economics Timothy M. Corcoran Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Jeanne M. Corelli Arts Sciences AB, English Andrea Bassi 271 Margaret E. Corie Edward J. Cornelia Laura E. Corning Mariejo Corry Jocelyn A. Cosgrove Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences School of Nursing AB, English AB, Psychology BS, Accounting AB, English BS, Nursing Computer Science Francis J. Costa Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Jane F. Costello Arts Sciences AB, English Political Science Linda M. Cotie School of Nursing BS, Nursing Grace A. Cotter Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Theology John C. Coughlin Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Joan M. Coumoyer School of Nursing BS, Nursing Katherine E. Cousins School of Management BS, Computer Science Marketing Christopher Cowan School of Management BS, Marketing Stephen C. Coy School of Management BS, Computer Science General Mgmt Mara G. Coyle Arts Sciences BS, Biology Richard C. Coyle School of Management BS, Finance Accounting Matthew J. Craig School of Management BS, Accounting Finance Kathleen D. Crall School of Nursing BS, Nursing Corine A. Crandall School of Education AB, Elementary Education Human Development Mary T. Crane Arts Sciences AB, English 272 Rosemarie Cresti School of Management BS, Marketing David R. Crispi School of Management BS, Finance Athan G. Crist School of Management BS, Marketing Organizational Studies Anne L. Cronin School of Nursing BS, Nursing Arthur A. Cronin School of Management BS, Accounting Christine M. Crowley Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Susan Sullivan and Ed Kwan Jack J. Crowe Arts Sciences BA, English Eleanor F. Crowley Pamela B. Cugini Linda M. Cullinan Brian J. Cummins Candace M. Cunningham School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Marketing AB, French AB, Spanish Sociology History AB, Political Science AB, Political Science 273 Michael F. Cura Arts Sciences BS, Geophysics David J. Curreri Arts Sciences BS, Biology Catherine M. Curtin Arts Sciences AB, English History Patricia E. Curtis Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Christine M. Cusano School of Nursing BS, Nursing Patricia Cusumano Arts Sciences BS, Biology Christine M. Cutler School of Nursing BS, Nursing Marie A. Czerwinski Arts Sciences BS, Biology Psychology 274 Ron Melillo, Karen Carelva, and Paul Dart 4 Mark Lowney and Jennifer Popp Mark Benevenia Judith A. D’ Alfonso School of Management BS, Finance Kenneth J. D’Amato School of Management BS, Computer Science Finance Charles D’Atri Diane R. D’Avanzo Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Political Science AB, Psychology Michael M. D’Isola School of Management BS, Computer Science Donna M. Dabrieo Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Sociology Marguerite C. Daher Arts Sciences AB. Political Science Yasmin A. Daikh Arts Sciences BS, Biology kj 275 276 Joan E. Daley Mary L. Dalton Joan M. Daly Kathleen A. Daly Sheila B. Daly Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Management Arts Sciences School of Nursing AB, Psychology BS, Nursing BS, Marketing AB, Psychology BS, Nursing Cynthia Davidson Paul J. Dart Karen L. Davies D’Lani T. Davis Kerri E. Dawes Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Management Arts Sciences AB, History BS, Biology BS, Nursing BS. Organizational Studies AB, Psychology Psychology Demetri A. Day School of Management BS, Marketing Paula S. Deakin School of Management BS, Marketing Lisa M. Deamelio Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Economics Lori G. Dean School of Management BS, Economics Camilo Debedout School of Management BS, General Management Joseph L. Debellis Arts Sciences BS, Biology Angela L. Debonise Arts Sciences AB, Spanish Marita C. Decker Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy Marta E. Decorral School of Education AB, Elementary Education Phillip J. Decristo School of Management BS, Computer Science Accounting Finance 277 David J. Dedonato School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science William A. Deflorio Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Maureen A. Degnan Arts Sciences AB, Economics Karen A. Degregorio Arts Sciences AB, Art History Monica Deguzman School of Management BS, Economics Mary K. Deighan School of Nursing BS, Nursing Patrick J. Deiulis School of Management BS, Accounting Edward J. Delaney School of Management BS, Computer Science Marketing Kathleen A. Delaney Mary F. Delaney Arts Sciences School of Education AB, Political Science AB, Elementary Education Elem-Special Education John A. Dellapa School of Management BS, Marketing Laurie Del Guercio Speech Communication AB, Psychology Anthony P. Dellapietra School of Management BS, Economics Larry W. Delong Arts Sciences BS, Sociology Anthony A. Deluca Arts Sciences AB. Political Science Nicole B. Delz Arts Sciences AB, Sociology 278 John M. Demaio Arts Sciences BS, Biology Janice M. Demayo William M. Demayo School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Finance BS, Chemistry Kathryn M. Dempsey School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Paula J. Dempsey School of Education AB, Elementary Education Jean M. Denisco School of Education AB, Elementary Education Mathematics Richard E. Depiano Arts Sciences AB, Economics Donna M. Deprato School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Concetta A. Derienzo William R. Dermody Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Sociology AB, Economics Nikki Tsairis 279 Michael J. Derosa Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry Michael J. Desrosiers Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Kimberly L. Detherage Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communications Brian L. Deveau Arts Sciences AB, History Psychology Margerie Dever Arts Sciences AB, French George C. Deyab Arts Sciences AB, French Steve Giuggio Joseph E. Dibello A. Joseph Dibiase Denise Dicarlo Michelle Dicarlo Kim E. Dickinson Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Education BS, Biology AB, Political Science AB, Economics BS, Accounting AB, Secondary Education James J. Difilippo Arts Sciences AB, Spanish David A. Digiusto School of Management BS, Accounting Louis G. Digiusto Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Italian Michael F. Diker Arts Sciences BS, Biology Louis Dilillo Arts Sciences BS, Biology 280 Robert J. Dillon Laura L. Diluca Carla A. Dimare Sharon M. Dimartino Laura M. Dimase Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Nursing School of Management AB, History BS, Biology BS Marketing BS, Nursing BS, Marketing General Mgmt Christine M. Dimattia Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics David A. Dimattia School of Management BS, Finance Michael R. Dion Arts Sciences BS, Biology Philosophy Christine A. Dipollina School of Management BS, Computer Science Matthew J. Disalvo Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Studio Art Measi Dalton, Shelly Gallagher, and Andrea Bassi ±JL 281 Heidi J. Disch School of Management BS, General Management Joseph C. Disciullo Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Economics Beth M. Dixon Bruce W. Dmytrow School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Computer Science BS, Biology Kelly A. Doherty Arts Sciences AB, Economics A Nancy L. Doherty School of Nursing BS, Nursing Robert W. Doherty Charles J. Dolan Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Mathematics Computer Science Dave Gleason | 282 Theresa K. Dombrowski School of Management BS, Operations Management Mark P. Donadio Arts Sciences BS, Psychology Joan M. Donahoe School of Management BS, Accounting Paul R. Donahoe Arts Sciences AB, History Economics Karen M. Donahue Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Political Science Kevin M. Donlan Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Jean M. Donnelly Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Karen F. Donovan Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Linda J. Dooley School of Management BS, Operations Management Francis M. Doran Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Mathematics Marguerite M. Dorn John F. Downey Carol A. Doyle Donna Doyle Kathleen M. Doyle School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Elementary Education BS, Accounting AB, English BS, Accounting AB, Psychology Speech Science Theology Mary M. Doyle School of Management BS, Computer Science Stephen M. Doyle Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Janet L. Dracksdorf Arts Sciences AB, Spanish Mark B. Draheim Arts Sciences AB, Economics Lucille P. Drainville School of Nursing BS, Nursing 283 Geraldine H. Dransite Arts Sciences AB, English AnnMarie Drella Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Economics Jeannine M. Dresch School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Dianne M. Driscoll Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Political Science Mary D. Driscoll School of Management BS, Marketing Computer Science Melissa J. Driscoll School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Philip T. Driscoll School of Management BS, Computer Science Richard J. Dudzisz Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Diane E. Duffy Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Julie McCarthy James G. Duffy Mary D. Duffy Paul F. Duggan Lisa C. Duhamel Maureen A. Dumser Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Education AB, English Philosophy AB, Political Science AB, Mathematics Computer Science AB, Psychology AB, Elem-Special Education I 284 Carolyn G. Duncan Michael P. Dunford Gary W. Dunn Sharon J. Dunning Audrey D. Duva School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Organizational Studies BS, Marketing AB, English AB, Biology BS, Biology Chemistry Lynn Sadowski Leslie A. Dwyer School of Management BS, Marketing Richard J. Dyer Arts Sciences AB, Economics Speech Communication William E. Dyer Arts Science AB, Economics Speech Communication Mark J. Eagan Arts Sciences AB, Political Science John B. Ebanietti Arts Sciences AB, Political Science History Ellen A. Edelman Robert W. Edwards David Egan Elizabeth A. Ehrenreich Linda M. Ekizian School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Education BS, Marketing BS, Economics Computer Science AB, Economics BS, Biology Philosophy AB, Elementary Education Lynne M. Elliott Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Douglas A. Ellis Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Michael A. Ellis Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication English Catherine M. Eloy School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Paul Emello School of Management BS, Finance Lori J. Endres Arts Sciences AB, Psychology James K. Eng Susanne H. Englert Thomas P. Entwistle MaryJane Ercha David H. Erickson School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Computer Science AB, Economics BS, Biology AB, English AB, Political Science 286 Kelly F. Erickson Richard Erikson Susan L. Erikson Leonard T. Evers William D. Evers Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Secondary Education Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Political Science AB, Economics English AB, History BS, Finance French Chuck Shimkus Paula L. Fagan Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Speech Communication John J. Faherty School of Management BS, Finance Computer Science Timothy J. Fahey Arts Sciences BS, Geology Geophysics Deirdre A. Fahy Arts Sciences AB, Art History Maura F. Fahy Arts Sciences BS, Biology Peter J. Falabella School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education A i n F™ J Jane M. Fallon School of Management BS, Marketing Rosemary Fandel Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy English Jennifer E. Fang School of Management BS, Accounting Marketing Gregory J. Fanikos Arts Sciences AB, Economics Susan Farley Arts Sciences AB, Economics 287 Laurel A. Farnham Kevin M. Farrell Mary J. Farrington Steven G. Fauth Andrew J. Fay Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Biology BS, Biology AB, Psychology BS, Accounting AB, Philosophy Psychology Spanish Political Science Diane P. Fazio Arts Sciences AB, Studio Art English Donna M. Federico School of Management BS, Marketing Joseph R. Federico School of Management BS, Marketing Joanne M. Feeley Arts Sciences AB, Germanic Studies John D. Feehan Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Brendan T. Feeney Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Francis P. Feeney Cobi J. Fenny Kathy Fernandez Lori A. Ferretti David C. Ferri Arts Sciences School of Management Evening College School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Political Science BS, Economics Marketing BS, Management BS, Finance AB, English Theology 288 Michael E. Ferry Arts Sciences AB, Art History John A. Feudo Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Marie T. Fiascone School of Nursing BS, Nursing Michael L. Fichtner Arts Sciences AB, Economics Rory S. Fields Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Thomas L. Finigan Scott W. Finlay Paul E. Finn Timothy M. Finnegan RoseMarie Fiore School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Computer Science BS, Biology BS, Marketing BS, Finance AB, Sociology 289 Marie A. Firmin Jane G. Fisher Jeanne K. Fitzgerald Maura A. Fitzgerald Suzanne Fitzgerald Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Psychology AB, Art History AB, French BS, Accounting AB, Psychology Spanish Barbara J. Fitzpatrick School of Management BS, Computer Science Marketing David E. Fitzsimmons Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Jill A. Flaherty Arts Sciences AB, English John J. Flaherty Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Computer Science Marcia C. Flaherty Arts Sciences AB, English Art History Patricia A. Flaherty Arts Sciences AB, Economics Ann McGowen 290 Patrick J. Flaherty Arts Sciences BS, Geology Colleen M. Flanagan School of Nursing BS, Nursing Robert M. Flanagan School of Management BS, Marketing Finance William J. Flanagan Arts Sciences AB, Economics Political Science Elaine M. Fleck Arts Sciences BS, Biology Francis X. Fleming Arts Sciences AB, English Philosophy Adolph S. Flemister Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Philosophy Mark F. Flint School of Education AB, Elementary Education Brian L. Flynn Arts Sciences AB, Economics Colleen A. Flynn School of Management BS, Accounting 291 “T Donna J. Foley Edward J. Foley Elizabeth A. Foley James J. Foley Kathleen A. Foley Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Sociology AB, Psychology BS, Biology AB, Psychology AB, Speech Communication Economics Lisa A. Foley Joseph G. Fontana Michele G. Fontana Michael Fopiano Lisa A. Ford Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Sociology BS, Computer Science BS, Marketing BS, Biology AB, Economics Finance 292 Teresa A. Ford Charles E. Fornari Kathryn M. Forrest Laura J. Fournier Carol I. Fox School of Education Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Elem-Special AB, Philosophy BS, Economics AB, French BS, Finance Education Nancy M. Fragapane School of Management BS, Marketing John D. Franchitto Arts Sciences AB, Political Science David A. Frank School of Management BS, Finance Accounting David A. Franklin Arts Sciences BS, Biology Psychology Anne M. Frasca School of Management BS, Accounting Amy J. Fraser Pamela J. Fraser Richard E. Frates Ellen A. Fraulino Richard G. Frazier School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Elem-Special Education AB, Social Science AB, Classical Studies AB, English Speech Communication AB. English Markus C. Frey Cheryl A. Frontero Lorie Fracasso Kathleen A. Fruin Robyn L. Frye School of Management Arts Sciences Evening College School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Unclassified AB, Speech Communication BS, Management BS, Marketing AB, Sociology Computer Science 293 David F. Fuller School of Management BS, Finance Joseph P. Furrier, Jr. School of Management BS, Finance Deborah L. Fusaro School of Management BS, Computer Science Jay A. Gabriel Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Economics Jean M. Gaffney Arts Sciences AB, Economics Michael R. Gaffney School of Management BS, Accounting Karen L. Gagnon Arts Sciences AB, Art History Patricia M. Gallacher School of Management BS, Accounting Catherine T. Gallagher Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Christopher L. Gallagher Arts Sciences AB, Economics Philosophy Jennifer A. Gallagher Arts Sciences AB, English Kim M. Gallagher Arts Sciences BS, Biology Marianne E. Gallagher School of Management BS, Marketing Shelly J. Gallagher School of Nursing BS, Nursing Kevin Shannon and Robert “Doc” Edwards 294 Rick Vanderslice Stacey M. Gallagher Susan G. Gallagher School of Education Arts Sciences AB, Human Development BS, Biology Psychology Susan Q. Gallagher Susan E. Gallant Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Economics BS, Accounting Guy Gallello Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry Rosalie A. Gallinaro School of Management BS, Marketing Mary Catherine Gallivan Arts Sciences AB, Psychology MaryAnn Gallivan School of Management BS, Accounting Marianne Galluzzo School of Management BS, Marketing Katherine M. Galvin Nora C. Galvin Robert V. Ganley J. Russell Gannon Timothy R. Garahan School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Evening College School of Management AB, Human Development AB, English AB, Mathematics Computer Science BS, General Management BS, Accounting Economics 295 Roland F. Garceau Armando S. Garcia James A. Gardner Anthony C. Garenani John P. Gargiulo Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, History Economics BS, Chemistry BS, Chemistry AB, Political Science Economics AB, Economics Lori M. Gaston Sheila A. Gazzaniga Kari A. Gaeick Kathleen L. George Anne G. Geoghegan Arts Sciences School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Education AB, English AB, Elem-Special Education BS, Biology AB, Economics Mathematics AB, Human Development Joanne O’Noyan, Mike Dunford, Frank Shannon and John Warren 296 Susan M. Gerace School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Peter D. Gerondeau Arts Sciences AB, Economics Kathleen M. Ghiorsi Arts Sciences AB, English Julianne G. Gianatiempo School of Management BS, Marketing Greg Meys and Gretta Nichols Josephine J. Giardiello School of Management BS, Computer Science Finance Patricia A. Gibbons Arts Sciences BS, Biology French Carrie A. Gibbs School of Management BS, Computer Science Joellen J. Gilbert Arts Sciences AB, English Nina B. Gilbert Arts Sciences AB, Studio Art Richard F. Gilbody School of Management BS, Finance Kathleen A. Giles Arts Sciences AB, History Heather L. Gillespie Arts Sciences AB, Speech-Theater English Catherine E. Gilligan Arts S ciences AB, Sociology Economics Russell A. Giordano Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry 297 Donna Girard Marie Girard Stephen E. Giuggio Anthony P. Giunta Edward J. Glackin School of Management School of Education School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Accounting AB, Elem-Special BS, Marketing BS, Physics AB, History Education David Leo Gleason Carol A. Glionna Lynda E. Gloekler Patricia E. Glynn Kevin R. Goffe Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Management AB, Psychology AB, Psychology BS, Chemistry BS, Nursing BS, Accounting Theology Elaine A. Golden John J. Gonet Rosita M. Gonzalez Gregory S. Good Janice L. Goolsby Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management School of Nursing AB, Political Science BS, Marketing AB, French BS, Marketing BS, Nursing Spanish Kent W.K. Goon Donald J. Gordon Mary E. Gorman Nancy S. Gorman Thomas J. Gorman School of Management Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Computer Science AB, Economics BS, Nursing AB, Speech Communication AB, Economics English 298 Kenneth J. Gosselin Linda A. Gosselin Michael L. Gosselin M. Gail Gottlieb Ann E. Goulart Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing AB, Psychology AB, Economics BS, Biology AB, Psychology BS, Nursing Theology Anne Burke, Diane Driscoll and Ann Martin help Paula Dempsey celebrate her birthday. Margaret Graczyk Henry J. Graham Marcy Granata Julie Granfield Edmund W. Granski School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management BS, Finance AB, Political Science AB, English BS, Accounting BS, Economics Speech Communication Marketing 299 Andrew W. Grant School of Management BS, Finance Accounting Liz Bums Trade R. Green School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Brigid E. Gray Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication John J. Greco Arts Sciences AB, English Elizabeth A. Griffin School of Management BS, Marketing Mark J. Griffin School of Management BS, Finance Economics Deborah A. Groh Betty Gross Peter J. Grover Craig A. Grube Lise A. Guay School of Nursing Evening College School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS. Nursing AB, Psychology BS, Computer Science AB, Psychology AB, History Laura D. Guillemette Lynn A. Guimond Joanne K. Guinan Patricia M. Gutierrez Mark P. Hagan School of Nursing School of Nursing Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Management BS, Nursing BS, Nursing AB, Political Science BS, Nursing BS, Marketing 300 Keenan A. Hagenburg Arts Sciences AB, Economics Latin Ana M. Hagner Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy English Cynthia S. Hagoort Arts Sciences AB, Economics Lisa A. Hahn School of Nursing BS, Nursing Lynn C. Hajek Arts Sciences AB, English John J. Hall Linda S. Hall Sheila Hall David E. Halter John P. Haltmaier School of Management School of Nursing School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Finance Computer Science BS, Nursing AB, Early Childhood AB, Economics Philosophy AB, Economics MW MaktaQ Susan M. Hamilton School of Management BS, Economics Stanley KC. Han Schoo l of Management BS, Computer Science Rob Eberle Phillip A. Hamel School of Management BS, Accounting Kevin Casey 301 Julianne Hanavan Arts Sciences AB, Slavic Studies Erwin C. Handley Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry Mary E. Handy School of Education AB, Elementary Education Safiyya J. Haneef School of Nursing BS, Nursing Timothy T. Hanifin School of Management BS, Accounting Christina B. Hanley Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Elizabeth C. Hanley Arts Sciences AB, Economics Mark Barrett and Julie Burger at Park Plaza semi-formal. Christine A. Hanna Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Siobhan M. Hanna School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Francis M. Hannon School of Management BS, Marketing English Therese E. Harney Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Romance Language Debra M. Harrington School of Management BS, Finance lii 302 Jacqueline H. Harrington Arts Sciences AB, English Economics Michael J. Hart Arts Sciences AB, Economics Philosophy Daniel J. Hartigan School of Management BS, Marketing Lorraine A. Hartmann School of Education AB, Elementary Education Special Education Donna M. Hartnett School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Carolyn Duncan and Teri Hegarty Dennis C. Hatch Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Economics Simon Hatinoglou Arts Sciences BS, Biology Philosophy William F. Hatton Arts Sciences BS, Biology James J. Hauenstein School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Cathleen M. Havican Arts Sciences AB, Psychology 303 Bernie Kyong Beverly A. Hayden Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Glenn D. Hayes School of Management BS, Economics Lisa Head Arts Sciences AB, Economics Rosemary A. Healey Kevin E. Heaney Catherine A. Hebert Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing AB, Psychology AB, Psychology BS, Nursing Barbara D. Heep Colleen M. Heffernan Teri L. Hegarty Rose M. Hendricks Lisa C. Hendrickson Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Germanic Studies BS, Nursing AB, History AB, Economics AB, Spanish Speech Communication Joseph Henehan School of Management BS, Accounting Carmen M. Henriquez Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Political Science Michael T. Henry School of Management BS, Organizational Studies Mindy L. Herman Arts Sciences AB, Art History James D. Herschlein Arts Sciences AB, Political Science 304 ] Rhonda S. Hershman School of Education AB, Human Development Jennifer P. Hess School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Ann L. Hessert Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Speech Communication John E. Hickey AB, Political Science History Kevin M. Hicks Arts Sciences AB, Economics Philosophy Sally A. Higgins School of Management BS, Marketing David L. Hill Arts Sciences BS, Biology Elizabeth M. Hill School of Nursing BS, Nursing Robert V. Hilmer Arts Sciences BS, Physics Mathematics Marina A. Hines Arts Sciences AB, English Political Science Geoffrey E. Hobart School of Management BS, Accounting Rhonda J. Hoehn Martha H. Hoey Richard A. Hoey Donna M. Hofmann John T. Hogan Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Biology BS, Marketing BS, Finance BS. Finance AB, Economics Accounting 305 Ann Boyd, Adrian Chu and Beth Montanile Laura A. Holland David W. Holler Sandra L. Holmes Michele L. Holtsnider Jenny Woon Ying Hong School of Education Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Elementary Education Special Education BS, Biology BS, Finance Marketing AB, Sociology BS, Accounting Cindy A. Hooper Marti M. Hopkins Oscar Hopkins David C. Horan Diane A. Horgan Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Mathematics BS, Nursing BS. Finance AB, Speech Theater BS, Marketing Accounting 306 Anita M. Horne Patricia M. Hornyak John F. Honrigan Carolyn T. House John C. Howard Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Speech Theater BS, Biology BS, Finance AB, French BS, Finance Marketing Yi-Hao T. Huang Elizabeth T. Huber Nelson Hum Robin M. Humphreys Barbara L. Hunewill Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Economics AB, Theology AB, Mathematics BS, Marketing AB, Political Science Jeffrey W. Hunt Mary T. Hunt Suzanne R. Hunter Karen S. Hurd Edward J. Hurley Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Management School of Management School of Management AB, Political Science BS, Nursing BS, Economics BS, Accounting BS, Marketing Organizational Studies Kevin Sheary takes a breather with Robin Sousa at Homecoming Ball. •� : , v - V 307 James M. Hurley John C. Hurley Patrice M. Hurley StavTos D. Iatridis Ann Marie Irwin Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Political Science English AB, Political Science BS, Accounting AB, Economics Philosophy AB, Sociology Sydeny Irwin Arts Sciences BS, Biology Robert J. Itri Arts Sciences BS, Biology Darius K. Ivaska Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry Richard R. Izquierdo School of Management BA, Accounting Computer Science Greg Walsh Sandra L. Jackson School of Management BS, Marketing Finance Kimberly T. Jacobs School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Lynne Anne Jacobs School of Nursing BS, Nursing Barbara L. Janas School of Management BS, General Management Maureen Jeffers Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy 308 Leander R. Jennings Sharon C. Jennings Joseph V. Jest Patricia Jewkes Daniel J. Johnedis School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Marketing AB, Sociology AB, History BS, General Management AB, Mathematics Rich Sasso and Michael Sullivan Cynthia L. Johnson Diane K. Johnson Ellen A. Johnston Sangeeta Jolly Barbara A. Jones Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences AB, English Speech Theater AB, Political Science BS, Biology BS, Computer Science Marketing AB, Speech Communication 309 Katherine E. Jones School of Nursing BS, Nursing Laurel A. Jones Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Stephen A. Jones Arts Sciences AB, Economics Jeffrey J. Jordan Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Russell A. Joyner School of Management BS, Marketing Kathy Chen Andrew J. Julian Arts Sciences BS, Biology Karen K. Kalbacher Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Steve M. Kalebic Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Arthur G. Kalil Arts Sciences BS, Biology Christine M. Kamp Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics David A. Kane Arts Sciences AB, History Philosophy Susan A. Kane Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Louis J. Kapperman School of Management BS, General Management Linda E. Karol Arts Sciences BS, Mathematics Biology John G. Kartsounis School of Management BS, Computer Science Marketing Paul K. Kasianowicz School of Management BS, Computer Science 310 Katharine M. Kasper Arts Sciences AB, Economics Kenneth E. Kavanagh School of Management BS, Marketing Finance Bryan G. Keaney School of Management BS, Finance Kevin M. Kearney Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy MaryBeth C. Kearney School of Nursing BS, Nursing Chris Meriam Francis T. Kearns Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Anthony E. Keating Arts Sciences AB, English Kevin J. Kecskes Arts Sciences BS, Biology Philosophy Christopher G. Keefe Joan M. Keefe Lynne E. Keegan School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Finance BS, Marketing AB, English Gerald J. Keeler Arts Sciences AB, Physics Mathematics Ellen V. Keenan School of Nursing BS, Nursing Linda J. Kelleher Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Sociology Traugott F. Keller Arts Sciences AB, English Psychology John J. Kelley Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry 311 John W. Kelley School of Management BS, Accounting Karen A. Kelley School of Nursing BS, Nursing MaryLou Kelley Arts Sciences AB, Economics Alison J. Kelly School of Education AB, Human Development Colleen A. Kelly Arts Sciences AB, Speech Theater Diane M. Kelly School of Nursing BS, Nursing Julie A. Kelly Arts Sciences AB, English Sociology Karen A. Kelly Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Nancy Chaplick i 312 Linda Gosselin Cyndi Bigelow Marianne Kelly School of Management BS, Finance Mary M. Kelly Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Michael R. Kelly Arts Sciences AB, English Psychology Peter E. Kelly Arts Sciences AB, Economics Philosophy Richard B. Kelly Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Vincent K. Kelly Arts Sciences AB, Economics Political Science Christine A. Kennedy Arts Sciences AB, History James P. Kennedy School of Management BS, Marketing Kathleen Kennedy School of Education AB, Human Development Lisa J. Kennedy Arts Sciences AB, Sociology James E. Kenney School of Education AB, Elementary Education Raymond J. Kenney Arts Sciences AB, Political Science 313 Susan E. Kenney Michael L. Kerber Matthew J. Kerrigan Susan C. Kevey Nellie Khoury Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Psychology AB, English AB, English BS, Computer Science AB, Speech Communication Robin A. Kichar Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Sociology Cheryl M. Kidd School of Nursing BS, Nursing Kathleen Kiely Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Leo M. Kiernan Arts Sciences BS, Biology Philosophy Kathleen L. Kiley School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Jack Powers Timothy J. King School of Management BS, Computer Sc ience Anthony R. Kinsley School of Management BS, Accounting Lauren A. Kintner Arts Sciences AB, Art History 314 Edward J. Kirk Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Economics Neil J. Kirk Arts Sciences AB, English Steven G. Kirk Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Timothy J. Kleczka Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Psychology Linda K. Klein Arts Sciences BS, Mathematics Physics Kelly A. Kober Lucille R. Kooyoomjian Kathleen Kopping Mary M. Kornacki Brian E. Koscher School of Management Evening College Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Accounting BS, Accounting BS, Biology BS, Biology AB, Political Science Philosophy 315 Thalia M. Kostandin Joseph G. Koury Marina Koutoukis Louis Kouvaris Gary S. Kowalski Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences AB, English BS, Accounting AB, Psychology BS, Accounting AB, Sociology Sociology Jane M. Kraffmiller Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Sally S. Krause School of Education AB, Secondary Education English Dorie A. Krawiec School of Management BS, Marketing Joseph C. Kropf Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry Mark D. Krupkowski Arts Sciences AB, Economics Robe r V. Kruppa School of Management BS, Marketing 316 Laurene A. Kucklinca Robert S. Kuehl David G. Kujanpaa Susan Kurker Edmund Kwan School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences BS, Marketing BS, Chemistry BS, Biology BS, Nursing BS, Chemistry Kevin P. Kwok School of Management BS, Economics Bernard L. Kyong School of Management BS, Finance Paul J. Labelle School of Management BS, Accounting Thomas E. Lablue School of Management BS, Marketing Joan M. Lacava Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry Christine D. Lafleur School of Nursing BS, Nursing Karen M. Lafond School of Nursing BS, Nursing Francis P. Lahey Arts Sciences AB, History Jeanne Lahiff Arts Sciences AB, Economics History 317 1 Patricia H. Lamarche Arts Sciences AB, History Mathematics Lisa S. Lamparelli School of Management BS, Marketing Gregory W. Lane Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Peter F. Lane School of Management BS, Computer Science George W. Lang Arts Sciences AB, Economics Nancy P. Lange School of Nursing BS, Nursing Susan M. Lanseigne Arts Sciences AB, Russian Steven A. Lapierre School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Susan M. Lapierre School of Management BS, Finance Diane M. Laporta School of Education AB, Elementary Education i 318 Eugene F. Lara Francis E. Larkin Mary J. Larkin Irene M. Larocca Kathryn M. Larson Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences AB, Economics AB, Economics AB, History BS, Nursing AB, Psychology Economics James J. Lassiter Robert H. Lavailee Gerard P. Lavatori Jay Lavroff Janet M. Lawler Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Economics BS, Accounting AB, French AB, Political Science AB, Speech Communication Spanish Eileen M. Lawlor Mark D. Lawton Clifford T. Leach James J. Leach Daniel P. Leahy Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics BS, Computer Science BS, Accounting BS, Biology AB, Philosophy General Management Theology Joan M. Leary Arts Sciences AB, Economics Heather K. Leavesley Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Kenneth M. Leclair School of Management BS, Marketing Economics Michele A. Leclerc School of Nursing BS, Nursing Cynthia L. Leggett Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Spanish Katherine M. Lekas Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Sociology Peter J. Lemonias Raymond Leone Ann C. Lesinski Brian J. Lessard Helen M. Leung Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Nursing School of Management School of Management BS, Chemistry BS, Nursing BS, Nursing BS, Marketing BS, Accounting Philosophy Donna S. Levin Donna D. Levy Mara S. Levy Melissa M. Lewis Robert J. Lewis School of Management Evening College Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Marketing AB, History AB, Psychology BS, Finance AB, Economics 320 Denise M. Lindquist School of Management BS, Accounting Richard J. Lindquist School of Management BS, Finance Brenda J. Lipari Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Justyna Lipinska Arts Sciences BS, Biology William O. Lippman School of Management BS, Accounting Peter T. Lipsky Medea P. Littlefield School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Marketing AB, Psychology Ya-Shih Liu Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Mathematics Karen M. Livesey William Lo Kathryn M. Loftus Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Psychology AB, Sociology Economics Jean M. Lohrer School of Nursing BS, Nursing Frank A. Lombardi Arts Sciences AB, History Sociology Bernadette Lombardo School of Education AB, Sociology Human Development Suzanne M. Long School of Nursing BS, Nursing Thomas J. Long Arts Sciences AB, Economics 321 Lisa M. Longo Timothy J. Looney School of Education School of Management AB, Elementary Education BS, Computer Science Scott P. Lopez Arts Sciences AB, History Political Science Ann M. Loscocco Marie J. Lowrie Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Romance Languages AB, Speech Communication English Grisel G. Lozano Marc B. Lucier Cathy A. Ludlum Leah A. Luhr Barry P. Lyden Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management AB, French AB, Political Science Economics AB, Philosophy AB, Theology Philosophy BS, Finance Joseph F. Lydon Susan P. Lydon Catherine T. Lykes Brian A. Lynch Eileen T. Lynch Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Education School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry AB, French AB, Human Development English BS, Accounting AB, Psychology Sociology Janice M. Lynch School of Education AB, Special Education Alternative Environment Patricia M. Lynch Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Psychology Jane E. Lyons Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Mary C. Lyons School of Education AB, Secondary Education Mathematics David E. MacClymont Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication English 322 Cathryn C. MacDonald Joanne M. MacHado Thomas F. Macina Monica M. Maclsaac Joice M. Mack Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Economics BS, Biology AB, English Economics BS, Biology AB, Psychology Robert W. Mack Christine M. MacKey Maria B. MacLellan Scott C. MacLeod Suzanne Macomber Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences School of Education AB, History AB, Political Science BS, Nursing AB, History AB, Elementary Education Speech Communication Human Development Monica O’Connor and John Flynn at Homecoming Ball. 323 Mary C. Madaus Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Dianne M. Mader Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Muriel Magauran Arts Sciences AB, Art History Judith M. MaGee Arts Sciences AB, Economics Political Science Barbara J. Maguire School of Education AB, Human Development Patricia A. Mahan Arts Sciences AB, Economics Robert J. Maher Evening College AB, Economics Edmund J. Mahoney Arts Sciences AB, Political Science John A. Mahoney School of Management BS, General Management Kelly J. Mahoney School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Maureen A. Mahoney Arts Sciences AB, History Paul J. Mahoney Susan E. Makey Karen K. Malloy Maryellen Malone Alice S.M. Man School of Management School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Finance BS, Organizational Studies BS, Finance AB, Speech Communication AB, Speech Communication Marketing Marketing English 324 Meri-Ellen Manchester Michael A. Mancini Robert D. Mancuso Rosalind Mandine Lon P. Manfredi Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Psychology AB, Economics BS, Finance AB, History BS, Biology Speech Communication Philosophy Amy E. Mann School of Education AB, English Secondary Education Joseph T. Manning Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication English John J. Mannion Arts Sciences AB, History Jessica Mansell John A. Marcelynas Valentino P. Marchione Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts, Sciences AB, Speech Communication BS, Biology BS, Biology Michelle M. Marcotte Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Economics Gregory A. Marderosian Arts Sciences AB, Economics Otto R. Marenholz School of Management BS, Marketing Linda L. Margosian School of Management BS, Economics Edward Marianacci, Jr. Arts Sciences BS, Biology 325 1 Nicholas P. Mariano Ellen L. Marino Janet L. Marino Paul Marino Paul Marinucci Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Evening College AB, Political Science AB, English BS, Marketing AB, Economics BS, Management Political Science Michelle A. Marlowe Lisa C. Marooney Nancy J. Marshall Roberta Y. Martignetti Anne M. Martin Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Psychology AB, Studio Art AB, Political Science AB, Political Science BS, Chemistry English Jill A. Martin Margaret S. Martin Marybeth Martin William F. Martin William R. Martin School of Nursing School of Education Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management BS, Nursing AB, Elementary Education AB, English BS, Marketing BS, Marketing Spanish Elizabeth A. Martinez William V. Martinez Donna A. Martirano Elizabeth M. Mascolo James M. Massa Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Education Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics BS, Biology BS, Finance AB, Human Development AB, Theology History 326 ■H Gregory T. Masterson School of Management BS, Computer Science Cristina Matera Arts Sciences BS, Biology Florence K. Matthews School of Education AB, Elementary Education Salvatore L. Mauro School of Management BS, Accounting Anne M. Maxwell Arts Sciences AB, English Kevin F. Maxwell School of Management BS, Finance Dawn S. Mazzarella Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Kimberly M. Mays Kim M. Mazzola Arts Sciences School of Education AB, English AB, Human Development William A. McAdoo Mary A. McAleer Margaret M. McAteer Brian R. McCann Diane L. McCarron Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication AB, English BS, Nursing BS, Finance AB, French Speech Communication 327 James M. McCarthy Arts Sciences BS, Biology Julie A. McCarthy School of Management BS, Marketing Organizational Studies Lawrence P. McCarthy Arts Sciences AB, Economics Marie L. McCarthy Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Michael F. McCarthy School of Management BS, Accounting Robert J. McCarty Arts Sciences AB, English Mary M. McClurken School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Christine M. McCormack John F. McCormack School of Nursing School of Management BS, Nursing BS, Accounting John O’Connor Christopher G. McCourt Theresa M. McCue School of Management School of Management BS, Marketing BS, Finance Accounting Charles B. McCullagh School of Management BS, Marketing Kathline A. McDermott Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication English Mark C. McDermott Arts Sciences AB, Political Science 328 Diane Pires Thomas M. McDermott Kevin C. McDonald School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Marketing BS, Mathematics Finance Biology Gary McDonough Jeanne M. McDonough Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Political Science BS, Biology Lisa M. McDonough Mary A. McDonough Regina M. McElwain Cornelia M. McEheaney Karen M. McGillivray Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, English BS, Marketing AB, English AB, Poltiical Science BS, Biology Psychology Edward F. McGourty Kathryn A. McGovern Brian E. McGrath Theresa L. McGraw Ellen M. McGuire Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Ab, School of Management AB, Economics BS, Nursing BS, Biology Economics BS, Marketing 329 Patricia A. McGuire School of Education AB, Secondary Education History Christopher M. McHugh Arts Sciences AB, Economics Marie J. McIntyre School of Management BS, Finance William K. McKeever Arts Sciences BS, Biology Theology Nancy C. McKenna Arts Sciences AB, Art History Patrice M. McKenney Kathleen M. McKieman Maureen R. McKinnon Ann M. McKniff Maureen F. McKone Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Nursing School of Nursing AB, English AB, English BS, Marketing BS, Nursing BS, Nursing 330 Patricia C. McLaughlin Arts Sciences AB, French Maura A. McLaughlin School of Management BS, Accounting Michael F. McLaughlin Arts Sciences AB, Economics Kris A. McLoughlin School of Nursing BS, Nursing Mary T. McLoughlin School of Education AB, Human Development Colleen C. McMahon School of Management BS, Marketing Elise N. McMahon Arts Sciences AB, English Jeffrey F. McMahon Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Speech Communication Karen E. McMahon School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Chris A. McManus Arts Sciences AB, Economics 331 I BS, Computer Science Dennis Hatch, Dan Carew and Dave DeDonato Louis M. McMenamy School of Management BS, Marketing Dawn E. McNair School of Education AB, Elementary Education Maryjean F. McNally Arts Sciences AB, Romance Language Anne E. McNamara Arts Sciences AB, Sociolog y Henry J. McNamara School of Management BS, Marketing Computer Science Stephen J. McNamara School of Education AB, Elementary Education Christine McNeill School of Nursing BS, Nursing Carole E. McNulty Arts Sciences AB, English Kevin T. McNulty School of Management BS, Accounting Rowena C. McNulty School of Education AB, Elementary Education 332 Jean Robbins Christopher M. Meagher Sharon M. Meagher Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy AB, Philosophy Sociology Barbara A. Melanson Emilio M. Melchionna Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Psychology BS, Biology Robert P. Melendy Nancy E. Melia School of Management School of Management BS, Organizational Studies BS, Marketing Marketing Ron B. Melillo Barbara L. Mello Mary E. Melloni Allison J. Melville Margaret A. Memmolo Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Psychology BS, Biology BS, Nursing BS, Marketing AB, History Studio Art 333 T Toni A. Meniz Andrew J. Mente Christopher M. Meriam Susan L. Merola Pamela A. Meszaros Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing AB, Psychology English AB, Sociology BS, Chemistry BS, Biology Italian BS, Nursing Charles G. Meys Charles J. Miksis Cheryl Collucci Milano Mark A. Milano Deborah Miles Evening College Arts Sciences School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, History AB, Mathematics AB, Elementary Education AB, History AB, Mathematics Theology Diane T. Miller Donald A. Miller Laurence S. Miller Michael C. Miller Nancy L. Miller Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Economics BS, Biology BS, Finance AB, Economics AB, English Psychology Raymond R. Miller Regina M. Miller Charles C. Mills Lauren A. Mineo Robert M. Misdom School of Management School of Nursing School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management BS, Accounting BS, Nursing BS, Finance AB, Sociology BS, General Management Marketing ! 334 Robert G. Mitchell Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy English Richard S. Miyara Arts Sciences AB, History Stephanie Moalli Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Ellen E. Modica School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Sharon C. Molloy School of Nursing BS, Nurisng Dennis F. Monahan Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Economics Mark M. Montalbano Arts Sciences AB, Speech Theater Thomas F. Monahan School of Management BS, Marketing Finance Anita D. Montaner Arts Sciences AB, French Political Science Elizabeth J. Montanile Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Spanish Lisa A. Montebianchi School of Education AB, Elementary Education Aurienne A. Monty School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Darrell Mook Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Kevin P. Mooney Arts Sciences BS, Biology 335 Margaret S. Moore Arts Sciences AB, Art History Charles V. Moran Arts Sciences AB, Theology Philosophy James F. Moran School of Management BS, Accounting William A. Morehouse School of Management BS, General Management Mary A. Moreland Arts Sciences BS, Biology Marianne Morelli Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Judy Whidden James F. Morgan Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Computer Science Eileen P. Moriarty Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Catherine A. Morley School of Education AB, Elementary Education Donna A. Morley Arts Sciences AB, English Margaret J. Mortell School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Richard A. Moschella Lisa A. Motton Peter J. Moynihan Wayne E. Mozer Maureen A. Muckian Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Biology Psychology AB, Psychology AB, Economics English BS, Chemistry AB, Speech Communication 336 Maria M. Mudd Musabwase Mugemana Wai L. Alice Mui Carolyn A. Muir Kevin G. Mulcahy Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Management School of Nursing Arts Sciences AB, English BS, Nursing BS, Computer Science BS, Nursing AB, Political Science David B. Mulhane Janet M. Mullen Marion E. Mullen Mary M. Mullen Patricia A. Mullin Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management AB, Political Science BS, Biology AB, English BS BS, Marketing Andy Quintiliani Thomas B. Mulvehill Kevin H. Murph Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Physics AB, Political Science Mathematics Abigail M. Murphy School of Education AB, Elementary Education Ann P. Murphy Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy Speech Communication 337 Francis M. Murphy James F. Murphy John F. Murphy Joseph D. Murphy Kenneth J. Murphy School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Economics AB, Economics AB, Psychology AB, English BS, Biology Finance Philosophy Mathematics BS, Nursing Glenn Reed Madeleine S. Murphy Arts Sciences AB, English Psychology Mark R. Murphy School of Management BS, Accounting General Mgmt Maryell en Murphy Arts Sciences AB, Economics Maryellen P. Murphy Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication English Maureen K. Murphy School of Management BS, Computer Science 338 s Anne K. Murray School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Christopher F. Murray School of Management BS, Computer Science General Mgmt Katherine B. Murray Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Laura E. Murray Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Speech Communication Mary C. Murray Arts and Sciences AB, History Margot E. Murray Esther A. Muscari Lisa A. Mushey Lynn A. Musso Kirk M. Nahabedian Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Education Arts Sciences School of Management AB, History BS, Nursing AB. Human Development AB, Political Science BS, General Management Steven P. Nathan Ned R. Nazzaro Joseph B. Nebel, Jr. Karen A. Nelson Michele L. Newman School of Education Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management Arts and Sciences AB, Human Developemnt AB, Economics BS, Finance BS, Marketing AB, Romance Languages French 339 Paul T. Ng Peter Vinh Quang Ngo Susan M. Nicholson William N. Nickas Peter Nicolas School of Management Arts Sciences School of Arts and Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Computer Science BS, Biology AB, English BS, Biology BS, Biology Economics Michael A. Nogas Lori A. Nollet Gerald P. Noone Patricia A. Norton Thomas F. Norton Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Mathematics BA, Speech Communication Philosophy AB, History AB, Art History BS, Accounting Finance 340 Debra L. Noseworthy Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Paul J. Notaras Arts Sciences AB, Economics David Peters Paul H. Nugent Arts Sciences AB, History Mary K. Nutt Arts Sciences AB, Economics Speech Theater Amelia W. Nunn Karen E. Oberg Barbara C. O’Brien Bernadette M. O’Brien Carol A. O’Brien Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry AB, Psychology BS, Marketing BS, Economics BS, Biology David J. O’Brien Arts Sciences AB, Speech Theater Edward J. O’Brien Arts Sciences AB, Economics Political Science Kathleen O’Brien School of Nursing BS, Nursing Mark J. O’Brien School of Management BS, Finance Timothy P. O’Brien Arts Sciences AB, Economics 341 I Mary E. O’Byrne Marianne O’Callaghan Brian A. O’Connell Patricia M. O’Connell Ann O’Connor School of Management School of Nursing Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Accounting BS, Nursing AB, Economics AB, English AB, English Ellen P. O’Connor School of Nursing BS, Nursing John D. O’Connor School of Management BS, Accounting Finance Harry Tock and Ray Conner Jon L. O’Connor Arts Sciences AB, Political Science History Lawrence C. O’Connor Arts Sciences AB, Economics Marc T. O’Connor Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Monica M. O’Connor School of Education AB, Elementary-Special Education Robert C. O’Connor Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication 342 Grace T. O’Donnell Margaret M. O’Donnell School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Organizational Studies AB, French Denise L. O’Donovan School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education William M. O’Dwyer Rochelle M. O’Gorman Anne C. O’Grady Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Sociology AB, English BS, Computer Science Traug Keller Patricia O’Hagan Arts Sciences AB, English Edward J. O’Hara School of Management BS, Finance Martin T. O’Hea School of Management BS, Accounting Mary A. O’Keeffe Arts Sciences AB, Art History Thomas E. O’Keefe Evening College BS, Accounting Constance A. O’Leary School of Education AB, Human Development Virginia M. O’Leary School of Education AB, Elementary Education Speech Science John Olerio Arts Sciences AB, Economics Political Science Albert R. O’Neal School of Management BS, Finance Anne C. O’Neil Arts Sciences AB, Political Science 343 Cheryl Frontero Kathleen M. O’Neill Arts Sciences AB, Economics Mary E. O’Neill School of Management BS, Marketing Michael D. O’Neill School of Management BS, Marketing James K. O’Rourke School of Management BS, Accounting Finance Brian C. O’Shaughnessy School of Education AB, Human Development English Colleen J. O’Sullivan Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Eileen F. O’Sullivan School of Nursing BS, Nursing Thomas J. O’Toole Arts Sciences AB, English James A. Odian School of Management BS, Computer Science Organizational Studies Sherry R. Olin School of Management BS, Accounting 344 Priscilla T. Oliphant Judy L. Olivero Raymond J. Omerza Ernest V. Ostic Lisa A. Oteri School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, General Management AB, Speech Communication BS, Chemistry AB, Russian AB, History Marketing Wendy E. Owens Kathleen M. Pacious Gerard J. Paglia Joanne E. Pagliarulo Michael E. Paiva Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management AB, English AB, History BS, Marketing AB, Political Science BS, Finance Gaetano Paladino Ruth H. Palan David J. Paliotti Marjorie A. Pallone Ann M. Palopoli Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing BS, Biology BS: Nursing AB, Political Science AB, English BS, Nursing Philosophy Cathryn L. Palumbo Anastasia E. Papaefthemiou Diane M. Paradis Susan M. Paragona Anthony J. Parente School of Nursing Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management School of Management BS, Nursing AB, Political Science BS, Biology BS, Accounting BS, Finance Computer Science 345 Hyun-Sook Park School of Management BS, Marketing Julie M. Parker School of Management BS, Accounting Vanessa C. Parks Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Political Science Donna A. Parlengas Arts Sciences AB, Economics Marlene Parrella Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Robert D. Patch Arts Sciences AB, Economics Amy M. Pate School of Management BS, Marketing Vincent R. Patrone Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Timothy W. Paul Arts Sciences AB, Economics Speech Communication Shawn D. Payne Arts Sciences AB, Psychology John F. Pazdziora Arts Sciences AB, English Philosophy Anabelle Pazos Evening College BS, Management J. Albert Pazos School of Management BS, Operations Management Bruce A. Pearl School of Management BS, Economics 346 Bob Lewis Patricia Mahan Michael A. Pease Arts Sciences AB, Economics Philosophy Michelle S. Peel School of Education AB, Elementary Education Stephanie Peepas Arts Sciences AB, Economics Evelyn A. Pennacchio Arts Sciences BS, Biology Mathematics Lori A. Penniman School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Carolyn M. Pepi School of Nursing BS, Nursing Mark A. Perdigao School of Management BS, Finance Edward F. Pereira School of Management BS, Finance Alberto Perez School of Management BS, Computer Science Sociology Andres J. Perez Irene Perez Ruperto M. Perez Renee A. Perigaut Kathleen M. Perra Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Economics AB, Psychology BS, Biology Theology BS, Nursing AB, History 347 Michele S. Perri Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Jane M. Perry School of Education AB, Elem. Special Education David W. Peters School of Management BS, Marketing Marybeth A. Petri School of Education AB, Human Development William M. Petti School of Management BS, Accounting Finance Therese C. Petto Evening College AB, French Lorraine A. Philbin School of Nursing BS, Nursing Mary A. Phillips Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Virginia L. Phillips School of Management BS, Accounting Marc A. Pinard Arts Sciences AB, Political Science English Joe Jest Diane L. Pires School of Education AB, Human Development Carolyn Pistocchi Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Kathleen A. Pistocco Arts Sciences BS, Biology Philosophy 348 Michael J. Piti Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Economics Christopher J. Pittinger Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Economics Pamela L. Platt Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Steven H. Plausteiner Arts Sciences AB, Economics Jennifer A. Pline Arts Sciences AB, French Ann A. Podesta Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Stacey Gallagher and William Evers Hariclia D. Podaras School of Management BS, Marketing Sheila M. Poirier Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Sociology Debra D. Poisson Arts Sciences BS, Biology Philosophy Christine A. Pokrzyk School of Management BS, Economics Organizational Studies Judith A. Pollock Arts Sciences AB, Psychology William J. Polvino Arts Sciences BS, Biology Psychology 349 Edwin C. Pomeroy School of Management BS, Marketing Accounting Ellen M. Poorten School of Management BS, Accounting Finance Daniel W. Portanova Arts Sciences AB, Economics Steven W. Pottier School of Management BS, Accounting Eugene W. Pourbaix Arts Sciences AB, Economics Denise M. Prenosil School of Management BS, Accounting Marketing Lauren M. Prescott School of Education AB, Elementary Education Constance M. Prestera School of Management BS, Accounting Judith F. Preston Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Michelle D. Provost Arts Sciences AB, Psychology James M. Pruss School of Management BS, Marketing Accounting Faith A. Prybylo School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Patricia L. Pryor School of Nursing BS, Nursing Jennifer E. Puleo School of Nursing BS, Nursing John K. Punzak Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Pamela J. Purcell Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Sue Reed Janice Goolsby i 350 Christine M. Putnam Collen S. Quan Sally A. Quick Colleen M. Quinlivan Peter J. Quinn Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management AB, English BS, Accounting AB, Psychology AB, Mathematics BS, Finance Val Marchione Ann M. Rabel School of Management BS Demetra M. Rabiecki School of Education AB, Human Development Thomas F. Quinn Arts Sciences AB, Economics Political Science Andrew J. Quintiliani School of Management BS, Marketing Olga E. Rabionet Nicholas H. Racanelli Maria Ragone John A. Ragucci Patricia M. Ramsey School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Science BS, Accounting BS, Computer Science AB, French BS, Biology AB, Biology 351 .king Mark Donadio, Jim Hauenstein and Joe Nebel Maureen F. Randall Arts Sciences BS, Biology Holly R. Rao Arts Sciences BS, Biology Julie A. Rao School of Management BS, Marketing Ralph J. Rapetski School of Management BS, Operations Management Accounting William A. Rasmussen Arts Sciences AB, Economics Theology Andre C.G. Raspanti Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Catherine E. Rast School of Nursing BS, Nursing Brenda L. Rastallis School of Education AB, Elementary Education Elem-Special Education Jonathan M. Rather School of Management BS, Accounting Patricia J. Raube Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy 352 Larry Serven Jean E. Ray Arts Sciences Political Science AB, John A. Ray Arts Sciences Speech Communication Carolynne M. Raycroft School of Education AB, Elementary Education Special Education Dawn M. Raymond School of Nursing BS, Nursing Mark L. Reardon School of Management BS, Marketing Political Science Patrick J. Reardon School of Management BS, Marketing Ellen K. Recko Arts Sciences AB, lndep. Computer Science Jerrie L. Redding School of Management BS, Marketing Brendan T. Redmond Arts Sciences AB, English History Kathleen A. Redmond Arts Sciences AB, Theology Sociology Kerin L. Redmond Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Michael J. Redmond Catherine A. Reed Glenn P. Reed Susan M. Reed Dale F. Reese School of Management Evening College School of Management School of Nursing School of Management BS, Finance BS, General Management BS, Accounting BS, Nursing BS, Finance 353 Naomi Regan Evening College BS, Computer Programming Peter B. Regan Arts Sciences AB, English Philosophy Andrea J. Regina Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Studio Art Patrick J. Reidy Arts Sciences AB, Economics Cheryl A. Reilly School of Nursing BS, Nurisng Lise Ann Guay Elizabeth K. Reilly School of Management BS, Computer Science Organizational Studies Mark P. Remigio Arts Sciences AB, Economics Nancy L. Repa Arts Sciences AB, English Heidi B. Reslow Arts Sciences AB, French Paul A. Reynolds Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Stephen H. Reynolds Arts Sciences AB, English 354 AB, English AB, Political Science AB, Speech Communication Valerie Archetto and Tony Featherston John M. Riley Marylouise Riley Anthony F. Rinaldi Nancy A. Rine Stephen R. Rivais Arts Sciences School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics AB, Elementary Education AB, Psychology AB, Political Science AB, Economics His tory Janice V. Rizzo School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Joan E. Robbins Arts Sciences AB, English Speech Theater Richard H. Robbins Arts Sciences AB, History Spanish Giselle M. Roberge Arts Sciences AB, English Spanish Russell Roberts School of Management BS, Marketing 355 Richard A. Robichaud Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Mark S. Robinson Arts Sciences AB, Economics Pasquale M. Rocco Donald F. Roche, Jr. Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Biology AB, History James P. Roche Arts Sciences BS, Biology Mathematics Marianne I. Roche Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Paul E. Roche School of Management BS, Marketing Kim M. Rodrigues Arts Sciences AB, English Lynn M. Rodstrom Pamela B. Roes School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Finance AB, Speech Communication Philosophy Carl G. Rollins Arts Sciences AB, History Economics 356 Larry Burak Eugene M. Roman Arts Sciences AB, English Gary M. Romano School of Management BS, Accounting Diane G. Rommelsbacher School of Management BS, Finance James B. Ronan Arts Sciences BS. Physics Mathematics Elizabeth Rooney School of Management BS, Marketing Debra R. Rosen Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Ruth A. Rosley Arts Sciences AB, Economics Dana F. Ross School of Nursing BS, Nursing Kimberle M. Rosse Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Gregory P. Rossi Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Peter N. Rossi School of Management BS, General Management 357 Cynthia A. Rothwell Edward J. Rovegno Bruce A. Rovner Suzanne E. Roy Susan T. Royal Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences School of Nursing AB, Psychology AB, Speech Communication BS, Economics BS, Biology BS, Nursing Robert M. Ruderman Arts Sciences AB, English Sharon K. Ruel School of Nursing BS, Nursing Lisa A. Ruffino Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Brian J. Rull School of Management BS Laura Valerio Karen E. Russell Martin J. Rust Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication AB, English Spanish Italian Susan M. Rutter School of Management BS, Marketing Edward J. Rutyna Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy Economics David P. Ryan Arts Sciences AB, English 358 Dean W. Ryan Arts Sciences AB, Economics Russell G. Ryan Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Economics Susan M. Ryan Susanne M. Ryan School of Education School of Management AB, Elementary Education BS, Operations Management Computer Science Tracy E. Ryan Arts Sciences AB, Political Science French Mark Reardon W. Coley Rybicki Jean R. Sabatino Carol J. Sabik Maria T. Sacco Mark A. Sacco School of Management School of Nursing Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Accounting BS, Nursing BS, Biology BS, Accounting AB, Mathematics Philosophy 359 Anna M. Saccone Deborah Ann Sachs Lynn E. Sadowski Michael P. Saitas James C. Salemis Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences BS, Biology Chemistry BS, Marketing AB, Economics English AB, English BS, Biology Thomas A. Salemy School of Management BS, Accounting Myra Sallet Evening College BS, Accounting Carolyn R. Sam pson Arts Sciences BS, Biology Gary E. Sampson School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Yvonne M. Sandi Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Economics 360 Scott S. Sandvos Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Maria C. Santaniello Evening College BS, Accounting Robert R. Santangelo Arts Sciences AB, Economics Patricia B. Santelle Arts Sciences AB, Economics Anthony L. Santilli School of Management BS, Marketing Amelia M. Santos Diane M. Sarno Richard J. Sasso Scott W. Sassone Elizabeth M. Sauer School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Elementary Education AB, Mathematics AB, History BS, Computer Science AB. Mathematics Melanie A. Sauer Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Susan J. Savoy Arts Sciences AB, English Richard A. Sawin Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Sociology Ralph T. Scaduto Arts Sciences BS, Biology Psychology Susan M. Scanlan School of Education AB, Human Development Sociology Debra J. Scanlon Leslie D. Schaenman Steven D. Scherwatzky Philip W. Schiller Leo J. Schipellite Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, English AB, Psychology AB, English BS, Biology AB, Mathematics Philosophy 361 Stephen R. Schlegel School of Management BS, Finance Economics Brenda L. Schleis Arts Sciences BS, Biology Mathematics John C. Schlesinger Arts Sciences AB, English Craig J. Schmidt Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics David E. Schmidt School of Management BS, Marketing Computer Science Susan M. Schmitt Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication English Gretchen M. Schmitz Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Janet L. Schneider Arts Sciences AB, English Kurt E. Schneider Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Speech Communication William M. Schopperle Arts Sciences BS, Biology Economics 362 Joseph B. Schreiber Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication English Charles R. Schuler Arts Sciences AB, Economics Deborah Caiani Stanley E. Schwartz Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Nancy L. Secskas Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Mark Krupkowski 363 BS, Accounting Wayde Cooper Lawrence B.M. Serven Arts Sciences AB, Economics Wendy A. Settle School of Education AB, Elementary Education Richard M. Seufert School of Management BS, Finance Andrea L. Seymore School of Management BS, Organizational Studies John C. Shahbazian Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Robert J. Shanfield Arts Sciences AB, Economics Francis A. Shannon Arts Sciences AB, Romance Language Economics Kathleen Shannon School of Nursing BS, Nursing Kevin P. Shannon Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication History Marybeth Shannon School of Nursing BS, Nursing 364 Jay Shumen and George Colwell Bea Solis and Lon Manfredi dance at the Duchesne dorm reunion, as Peter Kelly looks on. Joseph J. Sharkey Donna M. Shaw Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Economics AB, Psychology Cathleen M. Shea Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Donna M. Shea School of Nursing BS, Nursing Thomas J. Shea Arts Sciences AB, English Timothy J. Shea Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Philosophy Kevin M. Sheary John M. Sheehan Kevin P. Sheehan Laureanne Sheehy Brian E. Sheridan Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, History AB, Political Science BS, Accounting AB, English AB, Political Science Speech Communication 365 Mary Elise Sherry School of Management BS, Accounting Alexandra E. Shields Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Theology Maureen T. Shields School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education John J. Shimek Arts Sciences AB, Economics English Charles J. Shimkus Arts Sciences AB, Economics Marcia J. Shimone Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Timothy J. Shine School of Management BS, Marketing Richard R. Shrigley School of Management BS, Marketing Eric M. Shulman Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Steven H. Shulman School of Management BS, Economics Jay A. Shuman School of Management BS, Accounting Alicia B. Sillars School of Education AB, Human Development Marylou Simmons Arts Sciences AB, English John T. Simoneau School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Jerald Silvia Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Edward G. Simonetti Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Elizabeth L. Simpson Charles A. Single Joyce Siogros Elaine M. Slathe John P. Slattery School of Education School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Elem-Special AB, Human Development BS, Biology AB, Speech Communication AB, Political Science Education English Greek English English Michelle Marlowe and Connie O’Leary Mary F. Slattery Arts Sciences AB, English Political Science Thomas P. Sloan School of Management BS, Marketing Finance Jerome L. Smith, 111 Arts Sciences AB, Economics Ann M. Smith Arts Sciences BS, Biology Elizabeth K. Smith School of Nursing BS, Nursing 367 p Frederick D. Smith Jeffrey G. Smith Karen Smith Kathleen A. Smith Kelly K. Smith Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing School of Nursing Arts Sciences AB, English AB, Speech Communication BS, Nursing BS, Nursing AB, Speech Communication Theater Laurel W. Smith Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Theater Leo J. Smith School of Management BS, Marketing William P. Smith Arts Sciences AB, English Matthew M. Smotzer Arts Sciences AB, Psychology English Francis M. Smyth Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Political Science English Cheryl M. Snyder Beatrice E. Solis Joseph G. Somers Michael J. Sonier Joseph P. Sontich Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Psychology AB- History AB, Economics AB, Psychology AB, History Lauri A nn Soprano John T. Sorensen Rosemarie Souls Kimberly A. Sovinski Joseph P. Spada Arts Sciences School of Education School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, English AB, Human Development BS, Marketing BS, Biology AB, English History 368 Theresa Spann Arts Sciences BS, Biology Gregory A. Spano Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Economics Edward J. Spellman School of Management BS, Accounting Elisa M. Speranza Margaret E. Spero Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Political Science BS, Marketing Eileen E. Splaine School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Tracy A. Sproul School of Management BS, Computer Science Mary A. Stamm Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Barbara W. Stamos School of Management BS, Marketing Computer Science Matthew J. Stanton Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Cynthia M. Steeves Arts Sciences AB, Romance Languages Jill E. Stein School of Management BS, Accounting Lisa M. Stepanski Arts Sciences AB, English Economics Anthony D. Stewart School of Management BS, Marketing 369 Gregory M. Stone Edward B. Storey Greg S. Storr Donna M. Stracqualursi Stephanie L. Strange Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, History BS, Organizational Studies AB, Speech Communication AB, Economics AB, Psychology Amy L. Strauss Arts Sciences AB, Spanish John S. Strickland School of Management BS, Accounting Carolyn J. Stritt Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Barbara A. Suglia Arts Sciences AB, Economics Jane M. Sulick School of Education AB, Elem -Special Education I I Thomas Sulick Arts Sciences AB, History Frederick A. Sullivan Arts Sciences AB, Economics Philosophy George E. Sullivan Arts Sciences AB, Economics Janet A. Sullivan School of Education AB, Human Development 370 Gretchen Schmidt Charlie Brennan Lianne Sullivan Mary D. Sullivan Arts Sciences School of Nursing AB, Speech Communication BS, Nursing Maureen A. Sullivan Arts Sciences AB, Spanish Michael A. Sullivan Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Economics Regina Sullivan Arts Sciences AB, Philosophy History Susan M. Sullivan School of Management BS, Computer Science Walter J. Sullivan Arts Sciences AB, Political Science George A. Surabian Arts Sciences BS, Biology Psychology David E. Surprenant School of Management BS, Accounting Gisele M. Sutherland Arts Sciences AB, French Speech Communication Cheryl A. Sweeney Arts Sciences AB, Economics Patricia L. Sweeney School of Nursing BS, Nursing Terence J. Sweeney School of Management BS, Accounting Richard P. Syretz School of Management BS, Economics Finance L. Suzanne Roy Ann E. Szwarc Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Jacqueline Tablada School of Education AB, Elementary Education Special Education Elisabeth L. Talbot School of Management BS, Accounting Tracey J. Talentino Arts Sciences AB, Spanish Judith M. Tambascio School of Management BS, Accounting Rosanna M. Taormina Marlene A. Tarczynski School of Education School of Nursing AB, Elem-Special BS, Nursing Education Mark Tarini School of Management BS, Accounting James J. Taylor School of Management BS, Marketing Anne E. Teare School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Anne E. Tessier Arts Sciences AB, English Political Science Peter Theoharidis Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry 372 Kurt B. Therrien School of Management BS, Accounting Gary R. Thill School of Management BS, Marketing Doreen M. Thomas School of Nursing BS, Nursing Matthew J. Thomas Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Economics Andrew K. Thompson School of Management BS, Computer Science Sabrina W. Thompson Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Nancy C. Thornquist Arts Sciences AB, Economics Duane A. Thorpe School of Management BS, Computer Science Thomas P. Tierney School of Management BS, Computer Science Lisa Bernat and Laurie Prescott Keren B. Tilden School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Sandra M. Timpani Arts Sciences AB, Spanish Philip M. Todisco School of Management BS, Economics Marketing Deborah A. Tomalis School of Management BS, Finance Kathleen F. Tomaselli School of Nursing BS, Nursing 373 I f i i s § Amy E. Toole Maureen A. Toomey Heriberto Torres Richard J. Torres Nancy C. Toscano Arts Sciences School of Education School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences AB, English AB, Elen-Special BS, Accounting BS, Finance AB, Political Science Education Donna L. Tosi School of Education AB, Elementary Education Carl Toumayan School of Management BS, Finance Computer Science Geoff S. Townsend School of Management BS, Economics Susan M. Tracy Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Ellen L. Travers School of Education AB, Elementary Education Early Childhood 374 m Jim McKay Barbara T. Triggs Arts Sciences AB, Economics English Kathleen H. Troiano Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Daniel W. Trone Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Philosophy Stephanie Trotta Arts Sciences AB, English Sociology Androniki M. Tsairis Martha C. Turner Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Economics AB, Sociology Michael R. Turner School of Management BS, Finance Marketing Sharon M. Turner School of Management BS, Marketing Kathleen M. Twohig Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Psychology Patricia A. Twomey School of Management BS, Marketing Cynthia C. Uhron Arts Sciences BS, Biology French 375 Anthony J. Vaccaro Arts Sciences BS, Biology Spanish Carol L. Vadimsky Arts Sciences AB, English Political Science Cheryl A. Valente School of Education AB, Elementary Education Special Education Maria Valente School of Management BS, Computer Science Laura L. Valerio School of Management BS, General Management John B. Valpey Michael R. Van Auken Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Political Science BS, Economics Peter C. Van Hecke Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Laura E. Van Riper Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Maryjane Van Vechten School of Education AB, Elementary Education Eddie Foley Robert T. Vanasse Arts Sciences AB, Economics Susan B. Vanbaalen School of Education AB, Special Education Alternate Environment Richard R. Vanderslice Arts Sciences AB, Economics Steven M. Vanfossan Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Economics Diana S. Vanvliet School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Holli P. Vara Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Speech Communication 376 Anthony C. Varano Arts Sciences BS, Biology Frank T. Varinos Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry David A. Vaughan Arts Sciences BS, Biology Janet M. Vaughan School of Management BS, Economics Alina Vazquez Arts Sciences AB, History Elizabeth A. Veix School of Education AB, Secondary Education English Carlos M. Velez Gabriel J. Velez School of Management School of Management BS, General Management BS, General Management Daria A. Venezia Arts Sciences AB, Economics Mark A. Venezia School of Management BS, Finance Marketing 377 Carole A. Ventetuolo Arts Sciences BS, Biology Steven J. Verfaille Arts Sciences BS, Psychology Biology Angela M. Vieira School of Nursing BS, Nursing Catherine R. Vincelette Deborah A. Viret Arts Sciences School of Education AB, Economics AB, Elementary Education Joseph P. Vitale Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry Peter Connolly John R. Viviani Arts Sciences BS, Biology John J. Volante School of Management BS, Accounting Tracy A. Vorel School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Christopher M. Vossler Arts Sciences AB, History Susan M. Vranich Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Psychology John G. Wade Arts Sciences BS, Chemistry Paul N. Wageman Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Dennis P. Waggoner Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Philosophy Elizabeth A. Walker Arts Sciences BS, Biology Economics John P. Walker Arts Sciences AB, Political Science 378 Nanci M. Walker Sandra E. Walker Bernadette Ann Wall Karen L. Wall Mary Ann Wall Arts Sciences School of Education Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences AB, English AB, Elementary Education AB, French BS, Finance AB, English French Judy Olivero Stephanie M. Walsercolon Gregory J. Walsh School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Finance AB, Philosophy English Mary Eileen Walsh Arts Sciences AB, Studio Art Michael Walsh Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Neil A. Walsh Arts Sciences AB, History Patrick Walsh Arts Sciences AB, Political Science History Wendy L. Walsh Ann R. Walter Constance L. Ward Debra A. Ward Ellen Ward School of Management Arts Sciences School of Education Arts Sciences Evening College BS, Marketing AB, English AB, Elementary Education BS, Biology AB, English 379 Linda A. Wardle James S. Waring Arts Sciences School of Education AB, Speech Communication AB, Elementary Education John T. Warren School of Management BS, Accounting Annette M. Waskiewicz Catherine S. Wassel School of Management Arts Sciences BS, Computer Science AB, Speech Communication Economics English Mary F. Waterhouse School of Nursing BS, Nursing Donna S. Waters School of Management BS, Accounting Brenda Lipari Susan M. Wattendorf School of Education AB, Elem-Special Education Paul O. Webber, III School of Management BS, Accounting Robert A. Weber School of Management BS, Accounting Computer Science Jacqueline M. Webley Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Dorothy M. Webman School of Education AB, Human Development Psychology 380 Dianne M. Wegiel School of Nursing BS, Nursing Scott A. Wegryn Arts Sciences BS, Biology James J. Weinberg School of Management BS, Accounting Maureen A. Welch School of Management BS, Marketing Mary G. Wells Arts Sciences BS, Biology Donna Dabrieo Paul J. West Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Michiel Westerkamp Arts Sciences AB, Economics Mathematics Richard G. Whalen Arts Sciences AB, English Political Science Ellen P. Whalley Arts Sciences AB, Political Science French Dorothy L. Wheat School of Management BS, Accounting Craig L. Wheeler School of Management BS, Marketing Tara A. Whelan School of Management BS, Finance 381 Thomas E. Whelan Judith A. Whidden Annmarie White John J. White Margaret L. White Arts Sciences School of Management School of Nursing School of Management Arts Sciences AB, Theology BS, Accounting BS, Nursing BS, Finance AB, Biology Megan M. White School of Management BS, Accounting Pamela S. Wilke School of Education AB, Human Development Andrew C. Williams, Jr. School of Management BS, Organizational Studies Mark A. Williams School of Education AB, Elementary Education Valerie A. Williamson School of Education AB, Human Development Theology 382 Janine Bassi Carolyn Pepi and Susanne Englert Brooke M. Willis Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Andrea S. Willson Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Anne V. Wilson School of Education AB, Human Development Jeanne N. Wilson Karen J. Wilson Kerri A. Wilson Stephen S. Wilson Robert L. Winard School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management AB, Human Development AB, English AB, Psychology AB, English BS, Accounting Speech Theater Keith Wind Arts Sciences AB, Political Science Philosophy Jane Winsmann Arts Sciences AB, English Economics Carol Wisnom Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communication Janet Wong School of Education AB, Sociology Human Development Lillian L. Wong School of Management BS, Accounting 383 Deborah V. Wood Kathleen M. Wood Keith C. Wood Dorothy W. Woodward James E. Woulfe School of Management School of Nursing Arts Sciences School of Nursing Arts Sciences BS, Marketing BS, Nursing AB, Political Science BS, Nursing BS, English Organizational Studies Geology Kathleen S. Woung Arts Sciences AB, Biology Thomas E. Wright Arts Sciences AB, Economics Peter M. Wuertz Arts Sciences BS, Biology Christine Yee School of Management BS, Computer Science Clarence W. Yiu School of Management BS, Computer Science Karen A. Young Lenda D. Young Andrew Yung Karen C. Zaccone Lisa E. Zamansky Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Economics AB, Economics BS, Accounting Marketing AB, Psychology AB, Psychology Sociology Nestor B. Zapata Mary C. Zaylor Helene M. Zazulak Lisa M. Zokas Aimee G. Zupko School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management BS, Marketing BS, Operations Management Organizational Studies AB, Political Science BS, Biology Mathematics BS, Accounting 384 In Memoriam Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon them. Jeffrey Lee Saunders April 22, 1960 — August 24, 1980 Jeffrey Lee Saunders Class of 1982 Arts and Sciences Stockbridge, Massachusetts He achieved so much in a life so short. His memory is cherished by the friends who knew him best and by his family who loved him most. Judith A. Raftery November 21, 1960-August 15, 1981 Judith A. Raftery Class of 1982 Arts and Sciences Holyoke, Massachusetts “It’s great being back here at B.C. and seeing old friends. I belong here!” — Judy Raftery, one year before her death after a battle with Cancer. 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 385 SeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySen — A — Marls L Abbene 160 Suffolk Ave. Revere, MA 021 SI Marla A. Abbondanzlo 213 Prospect Hill Rd Waltham, MA 021 $4 Joan M. Abrams 28 May St. Lowell, MA 01850 AnnMarle Aceto 54 Hlllls St. Portland, ME 04103 Philip R. Aclnapuro 107 East Dr. N. Massapequa, NY 11758 Henry R. Acquafresca 74 Congress Milford, MA 01757 David W Agonls 123 Anchorage Dr. Bridgeport, CT 06605 Martin C. Ahem 262 Florence Ave. Arlington, ma 02174 Robert v. Alcardl 112 King Philip St. s. Weymouth, ma 02190 Richard Algner 3 Bahnhafweg A-8940 Llezen, Austria Amy E. Albers 20 Marget Ann Lane Suffem, NY 10901 Mark J. Alcarez 276 Powder Mill Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Cheryl L Alconada 25 Esten Rd Stoughton, MA 02072 Marla c. Almeida 157 Wilbur Ave. Swansea. MA 02777 Patricia M. Alphen 24 Morrill Dr. Wayland, MA 01778 Carmen R. Alvarez 469 Carlbe st. Hato Rey, PR 00917 Inez Alvarez 41 Allston St. Boston, MA 02134 Shelley M. Alvord 200 World Center Bldg. Washington, DC 20006 Cathie Amalfltano 6 oak knoll, Dr. watervllten ME 04901 James J. Ambrose 25 Dumbarton Dr. Huntington, NY 11743 Holly A Amedeo PO Box 309 Norwich, CT 06360 Robert A Amendola 163 High St. Brookline, ma 02146 Robin F. Amlcone 19 Indian Rock Dr. Saugus, MA 01906 Mary E Amsler 325 Bellevue St. west Roxbury, MA 02132 Christopher P. Anderson 4016 Oxford St. Annandale, VA 22003 Dorothy j. Anderson 332 Egmont Ave. Mt Vernon, NY 10553 Wendy Carol Anderson 1043 Wlget Lane walnut Creek, CA 94596 Gregory R. Andre 945 Daniel Dr. Bensenvllle, il 60106 Cregory J. Andrews RFD 1 Ashland, NH 03217 Kathleen M. Andrews 6 Perley Ave. W. Peabody. MA 01960 Steven B. Andrlen 20 Clyde Lane Newton, Sq, PA 19073 Anne M. Angermeler 1447 85th Ave. North St. Petersburg, FL 33702 Kerry M. Annett 124 Penfleld Cres. Rochester, NY 14625 Jean Antaya 16 Dana Court Duxbury, MA 02332 Louis J. Antonellt Mahopac Ave. Amawalk, NY 10501 Allx Apollon 1762 NW Miami BCh 185 Miami, FL 33056 Valerie Arehetto 1215 Holmes Ave. Vineland, NJ 08360 Lynn A Ardkowskl 18 East Britannia St. Taunton. MA 02780 John Eloy M Arends Maduro st. 6 Aruba Net Antilles Wesley C. Arens 17 Pleasant St. Burlington, MA 01803 Olivia s. Armato 7 Muller Ave. Cambridge, MA 02140 Astrtd K. Armstrong 4730 S,W. 67th Ave. 1-4 Miami, FL 33155 Deogratlas Asllmwe 197 comm Ave. Chestnut Hill, ma 02167 Karen Atkins 12 Alpheus Rd. Rosllndale, MA 02131 Leonard M. Attlsano 15 Avenue B Bayonne, NJ 07002 David a. Audesse Beaver Pond Road Beverly, MA 01915 Susan j. Auger Blossom Dr Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Uoyd w. Aultman 24 Horseshoe Rd. Mt. KISCO, NY 10549 Andrea c, Austin 1630 Mam St. 907 Hartford, CT 06112 Janet T. Austin 15 Overlook Park Malden, MA 02148 Nancy L. Ayers 11 Castlewood Dr. Billerica, MA 01821 Linda O. Ayles 140 Summit Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 Janet E. Aylward 10 Keyes Rd. Billerica, MA 01821 Laura J. Ayr sunset Rd. west No Branford, CT 06471 — B — Jane e. Babb Old Lyme Rd. Purchase, NY 10577 Peter G. Babcock 980 Gulf Blvdm Bellealr Beach, FL 33535 Paul F. Badgalupo Jr. 89 Tudor Rd. Needhamn ma 02192 Barbara Kaufmann Baggs 25 Emerald Stpt. 6 Medford, MA 02155 Vincent J. Bagllvo 520 Twin Oaks Rd. Union, NJ 07083 Nicole J. Baldlno 2 Matilda Or. Wayside, NJ 0771 Jayne c. Baiesti 110 Georgetowi Hyde Park, MA Adrienne F 4 Boston Rd. Southboroug Kathryn M. B; 11 Vlnal St. Ap Brookline. MA Debra L Bandzes 774 High Rd. I Kensington, CT 66037 william D b— 5 ' 4 Alden Ave. stoneham. MA 02 Diane M. Sarrett 29 Rutland St. Watertown, MA 02172’ Jeffrey H. Barrett 4 Morse Ave. Wareham, MA 02571 John B. Barrett 82 Clencllff Rd, Rosllndale, MA 02131 Mark W. Barrett 236 Parkview Ave. Lowell, MA 01852 Melody A Barrett 22 Wilson St. Marlborough, ma 01752 Thomas L. Barry 136 Pauline st. Wlnthrop, MA 021 12 John H. Baslle 84 Hemman st. Rosllndale, MA 02131 Andrea Bass) Brook Farm Circle Bedford, NY 10S06 Jeffrey T. Beard 300 Dumont Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11212 Wendy R. Beattie Mt Holly Rd. E Katonah. NY 10536 Michael D. Beatty 1931 Fawn Dr. Philadelphia, PA 19118 Suzanne L. Beauregard 264 Mountain Rd. Windsor, CT 06095 Nancy Beck 64 Melville Rd. Hillsdale, NJ 07642 Jeffrey w. Beddow 9928 Julllard Dr. Bethesda, MD 20034 Nlloofar Behbehanl 3Rue Eugene Delacroix Paris, France Lorraine M. Behenna 23 Hucklns Ave. Quincy, MA 02171 Deborah L. Behm 9123 Horner ct. Fairfax, VA 22031 Tracey M. Bellavance 12 Brookwood Rd. Attleboro, MA 02703 Paul A. Bellegarde 511 Oak St. Manchester, NH 03104 Cheryl A. Belllsslmo 270 Boston Post Rd Weston, MA 02193 John P. Bellottl 10 Holly Dr. E. Northport, NY 11731 Ralph J Belmonte 97 Marshall St. Revere, MA 02151 Vince nt J. Beneflco 97 Unden Ave. Pelham, NY 10803 Mark Benevenla 4 Morgantlne Rd Roseland, NJ 07068 Relna v Benitez 1377 Wilson Condadon PR 00907 Kevin T. Benjamin 35 Mohawk Dr. Wallingford. CT 06492 Maureen Bennett 10 Brookslde Dr. 3F Greenwich, ct 06830 Sharon L Berardl 36 Hancock St. 3A Boston. MA 02114 Steven s. serkowltz 37 Waldorf Rd. Newton, MA 02161 Unda M. Bernard 48 Merrill Rd. Watertown, MA 02172 Donna C. Bernardo 2 Mary st. Arlington, MA 02174 usa m Bemat 156 Brigham Hill Rd. No Grafton, ma 01536 sr 5 Easton. MA 02375 william L Betts. Jr Brook Hollow Or, Auburn. Nv 13021 Leo W Bleler 181 cedar Ave, Arlington, MA 02174 Gayle E. Bleltkl 12000 Whitehall or ' -wie MD 20715 Cynthia R Bigelow 5 Broadview Rd Westport. O 06880 Alan R. Blglow PO BOX 570 Palm Harbor. Ft 33563 Edward G. Bllsky 15 Ridgefield Dr; Framingham, MA 01701 Raymond J. Blrt 31 Wood St. Cambridge. MA 02140 Kathleen M Blrtwell 20 Grove Ave. Leominster, MA 01453 Leilas V. Blake 174 Columbia 6t. Cambridge. MA 02139 Mlchal Blanchard 551 Cambridge Tpk. Concord. MA 01742 cisete M. Blanchette 49 Edgehlii Road Chestnut Hill, ma 02167 “even P. Blanchette Shelton, CT 06484 Richard C. Bleu 13340 aiuemound Rd. Elm Grove, Wl 53122 John C. Blesslngton 35 Butler St. COS Cob, a 06807 Joseph P. Blood 19 Hurlcroft Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Unda M. Btouln 82 Cherry st. W. Newton, MA 02165 Eric S. Blumenthal 138 Lancelot Manchester, NH 03104 Kathleen E. Biute 95 High street Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Jose R. Bobadilla P.O. BOX 570 Tegucigalpa, Hondur Karen E. Bocchlcchlo Tennis Court Rd. Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Therese j. Bockiage 1890 Churchwood Cincinnati, oh 45238 Karen M. Bodenweber 1102 Evergreen St Kingston, NY 12401 Ann E. Bodzloch 4 Tlsbury St. New Bedford, MA 02745 Cecilia j. Boegei 20 Wachusetts St. Rockville Ctr. NY 11570 Janice M. Bolandz 36 Ellendale Rd. Attleboro, MA 02703 Tina M Bonney 30 Trundy Rd. cape Elizabeth, me 04107 Beth A. Borland s 21 Sturbrldge Lane woodbrldge, CT 06525 Vincent P Borrelll R F.D. 2 Shun Pike Johnston, ri 02919 Louis M. Boschettl 17 Sherri Or No Providence, Rl 02911 Elaine M. Bosselman 66 Hornbeam Hill Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Christine E. Boswell 21 Dewitt St Amsterdam, NY 12010 Christine M. Bouchard 137 Falrvlew St. New Britain, CT 06051 William J. Boulanger 122 ware St. Dedham, MA 0202y Gilbert E. Boule 72 Randlett Pk. W. Newton. MA 02165 Maureen A Bourgeois 8348 Dolfor Cove Burr Ridge, IL 60521 John P. Bowen valley view Dr Spencer, MA 01562 Robert J. Bowers 258 Manning St. Needham, MA 02192 Michael J. Bowery 66 Martin St. W. Haven, CT 06516 Elizabeth A. Boyle 16 Elmhurst Dr Greenville, ri 02828 James R. Boyle 25 Lord Davis Lane Avon, CT 06001 Elaine M. Bozar 2202 Orchard Way Clnnamlnson, NJ 08077 Janet l. Bracclo Box 377 Rd 3 Balnbrldge, NY 13733 David S. Bracken Heatherglen Dr. sxandrla, VA 22309 im P. Bradley ;dar Ave. snwlch. RI 02818 Brady 04Eh Harrln ■05401 aunsdorf Uf . cfo6705 — , — .Braunttem « ; i5 Grace Ct. Bavshore. NY 11706 7 � Mlta S. BrSverman 5 Floral alden, MA 02148 William F. Brazier 136 Hunriewell Ave. Newter MA 021 58 Beverly J. Breda 27 Juniper st. am, MA 01984 ra Breen Stevens Dr. Hooksett, NH 03106 Charles w. Brennan 4145 Diane Dr. Falrvlew PK, OH 44126 James P. Brennan 86 NfTaylor st. Bergenfleld, NJ 07621 Shelagh P. Brennan 101 Glennslde Ave. Wilmington, DE 19803 William F. Brennlck 13 Plermont St. Watertown, MA 02172 Kevin Brennlnkmeljer 119 Jewett St. Newton, MA 02158 Titus AM. Brennlnkmeyer 119 Jewett st. Newton, MA 02158 George W. Brier 11 Pond St. 26 Waltham, MA 02154 Cecily G Brlgandl 61 Dedham St. Canton, MA 02021 Joseph P. Brlssette 168 Florence St. Melrose, MA 02176 Susan j. Broderick 36 K St. Turners Falls, MA 01376 Mark p Bronzo 258 Duxbury Rd. Purchase, NY 10577 Judene R. Brooks 1313 So. Wayneport Rd. Macedon, NY 14502 Philip E. Brooks 19035 Parke Lane Crosse lie. Ml 48138 Robbln Y. Brooks 139-15 229th St. Laurelton, NY 11413 Mary jean Brown 378 Watertown St. Newton, MA 02160 Michael B Brown 261 Washington St Cambridge MA 02139 Richard M. Brown 1020 Pleasant St. Framingham, MA 01701 Sandra L Brown 7 Elm St Chelmsford, MA 01824 Stephen E Brown 34 Hallowell St Mattapan MA 02126 Joseph A. Browne 62 Temple Rd Wellesley, MA 02181 Mark S. Browne 42 Lincoln Ave Barrington, Ri 02806 MaryEllen Brueno 5 Ema Place Whlppany, NJ 07981 Margaret L. Brumby 207 Stillwell Lane Svosset, NY 11791 Robert Brun 83 Waumbeck Boston, MA 02121 william S. Bucceila 184 south St. Oulncy, MA 02169 Patricia M. Buchanan 485 Potter Rd NO Kingstown, RI 02852 Christopher M. Buckley 958 Tobey St. New Bedford, MA 02745 Sheila E. Buckley 81 Selden St. Dorchester. MA 02124 Sheila M. Buckley 125 Chester Ave Garden city, NY 11530 Philippa J. Budding 1888 Commonwealth Ave. Aubumdale, MA 02166 Joao Carlos Bueno 425 East 58 St New York, NY 10022 Mary T. Buonocore Thlells Mt ivy Rd. Pomona, NY 10970 Larry S. Burak 87 Unity St. Quincy, MA 02169 Nancy s. Burgoyne 330 Boulevard Mtn Lakes. NJ 07046 Ann-Marie Burke 314 wood St. R.F.D. 1 Hopklnton, MA 01748 Colleen M Burke 442 Stalevlcz Lane Rahway, NJ 07065 John M. Burke 28 Maple Ave. Hamilton, NY 13346 Mary C. Burke 186 Church St. west Roxbury, MA 02132 Mary T. Burke 1937 Beechwood Wilmette, il 60091 Richard H. 8urke 57 n. Mam st. Natick. MA 01760 Elizabeth A. Bums 100 W. 57th St. Apt. 18D New York, NY 10019 Jacquelyn A. Bums 4 Edgewood Dr. Milford, MA 01757 Janet M. Bums 390 Columbia Ave. Cllffslde Park, NJ 07010 Robert t. Bums 18 Carolina Trail Marshfield, ma 02050 Stephen M. Bums 212 Stewart Ave. Garden city, NY 11530 Steven R. Bums 3 Musquashlcut Ave. No Scltuate, MA 02060 Charles P Busa 18 Philip Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Joan L. Bush 130 Old River Rd, Wilkes Barre. PA 18702 MaryAnn Byrne 39 Rugdale Rd. Dorchester. MA 02124 Patricia A Byrne 21 valley Dr. Thlells, NY 10984 Robin M. Byrne 180 Ford Rd. Sudbury MA 01776 Jeanne M Byron 11x1 Brook Rd. Milton, MA 02186 — C - Tereslta Cabrera Box 235 Bayamon, PR 00619 Alexander cacas 25 Madison Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Christopher E. Caffrey 23 Hamilton ct. Whlppany, NJ 07981 Mane E. Caffrey 970 Glenn Ave. No Brunswick, NJ 08902 Mary A. cagnlna 386 iorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySenior 36 Vanderbilt A ve. Rowayton, CT 06854 John Cagno 52 Malden st. Malden, MA 02148 Michael Cagno 52 Malden St, Malden, MA 02148 Thomas F. cahalane 150 Parker Rd. Needham, MA 02194 Margaret B. Cahill 15 Dean Rd. Rockport, MA 01966 Robin A. cahow 194 Rlmmon Rd. Woodbrldge, CT 06525 Deborah A. Calanl 23 Bellevue Ave. Wakefield, ma 01880 Joseph M. Calabro 27 Ocean Ave. Apt i Salem, MA 01970 Arthur N. calavrttlnos 63 North Common St. Lynn, MA 01902 Mary F. Caltendo 48 Old Saw Mill Rd Trumbull, CT06611 Nancy J. Callgulre 15 Brewster Rd. Randolph, MA 02368 Linda M. Callaghan 37 conant St. Danvers, MA 01923 Edmond D. Callahan 1135 Canton Ave. Milton. MA 02186 Jeanne H. Callahan 45 Monument Sq. Charlestown, MA 02129 Mary T. Callahan 128 Dartmouth St. Holyoke, ma 01040 Nicholas 0. Catlas 26 Chabot Dr. Fitchburg, ma 01420 Robert J. calobrlsl 7 Clementine Park Dorchester, MA 02124 Steph en A. Calogero 10 Proctor Blvd. Utica, NY 13501 Catherine R. calota 78 Goddard St, Quincy, MA 02169 Christine A. Calvert 3 colonial Rd. Wllbraham, ma 01095 Barbara A Calyanls Blue Rock Drive Stamford, CT 06903 Charles T. Cameron, Jr. 17 Renwlck Ave. Huntington, NY 11743 Doris c. Cameron 10 Jonathan Lane Pughkeepsle, NY 12603 Mark C. Cameron 113 Allerton Ave. 6. Providence, Ri 02914 Donna A. camp 510 Fairfield Ave. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Slxto campano Oviedo 7-13 Torrlmar Guaynabo, PR 00657 Daniel F. Campbell 29 Deer Lane Aantagh. ny 11793 Ellen j Campbell 260 Marrett Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Joseph N. Campbell 37 Marie Ave. Everett, MA 02149 Kevin M Campbell 26 Picard Terrace Framingham, Mass Tina Y. Campbell 828 Barnaby St, SE 203 Washington, DC 20032 william c. Campbell 14 Green St Woburn, MA 01801 David s. Canavan 16 Alden Road wayland. MA 01778 Rose M cannella 305 waring Rd. Syracuse, NV 13224 Jr Kerry J. cannon 463 Raddlffe St, 0 wyckoff, NJ 07481 Michael J. Canty 127 Wakefield st. Reading, MA 01867 Lisa M capalbo 49 Maplecrest Dr. Greenville. Rl 02828 Joanne F. Caplzzl 2 Pavla Place Framingham, MA 01701 Michelle A. capolupo 14 Wachusett Ave. Arlington, MA 02174 Carmellna C. capozzl 129 Montvale Rd wobum, MA 01801 Kathleen M. cappotto 320 Forest Hill Dr. Syracuse, NY 13206 Susan D. Cappucclo 45 warren St. Salem, ma 01970 David J. Caprlo 114 Vernon St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Diane C. Caradonna 440 East St. Brockton, MA 02402 Gary R. Cardinal 268 Holablrd Ave. winsted, ct 06098 Daniel J. Carew 15 Emellne St. Woburn, MA 01801 Elizabeth T. Carey 260 Shadowood Lane Northfleld, IL 60093 Peter O. Carey 7 Leslie Lane Westport, CT 06880 Joseph F. Carlllo 41 Fleets Cove Rd. Huntington, NY 11743 Leslie C. Carlson 151 Evergreen Ave. Hamden. CT 06518 Debora A. Carmichael 20 w. Baltimore st. Lynn. MA 01902 Catherine M Carney 161 Sewall Wds. Rd. Melrose, MA 02176 Kevin F. Carney 27 Douglas Ave. Burlington, MA 01803 Rebecca L. Carovlllano 43 North Hill Ave Needham, MA 02192 Grace M. Carreras 322 Ryder Rd. Manhasset. NY 11030 John M. carrese R.D. 6 Ballston Lake, NY 12019 Alice R. Carroll 1029 Franklin River Forest. IL 60305 Diane L. Carroll 22 Robbln Rd. Canton, MA 02021 Holly J. Carroll 15 Waterhouse Rd. Stoneham, MA 02180 Marie E. Carroll 12 Middle Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Kathleen M. Carso 6378 Lancaster Philadelphia, PA Elizabeth s. Ca 6 Soundvlew { Larchmont, 1 Joanne E. Cai 34 Westfield j Trumbull. Thomas J. cs 65 Pattonwo Southington James M. casi 89 Carey Ave; Waterown, Jeanne M. Casi 33 Nassau Blvd Garden city, NV Kevin F Casey 85 Woodland Dr. Portsmouth, Rl 02 Sara A. Casey 43 Glen Rock Cr. Malden, MA 02148 Richard J. cass 8 Petrlnl Clr. Needham, ma 02192 Nancy J. Cassidy 22 walker Rd. Swampscott, MA 01907 Alfredo L Castaner Calle A C46 Alameda Rio Pledras, PR 00926 Joseph v Cattogglo 485 Washington Ave Revere, MA 02151 Robert F. cavanagh, Jr 94 Swarthmore St. Hamden, ct 06517 Beth M. Cavanna 121 Westwood Rd Stamford. CT 06902 John P caves 1345 Rlndge Rd Fitchburg, MA 01420 Nancy Cavlcchl 130 Hacketts Pond Dr, Hanover. MA 02339 Kathleen M. Cavuto 28 Yellow Brick Rd Wayne, NJ 07470 Marie M Cazeau Si Wllcock St Dorchester, MA 02124 Kenneth P. Chalsson 723 Hyde Park Ave. Rosllndale, MA 02131 Carol D Chambers 89 Elliott PI. E. Orange, NJ 07018 Sylvia W Chan 167 Jordan Rd. Brighton. MA 02135 Dwan Chandler 74 union Park St. Boston, MA 02116 Lln-Tl Chang 348 Franklin St. 1A Cambridge, MA 02139 Tracy J Charlton 522 wellllngton Wyckoff. NJ 07481 Karen R. Chase 10 Lauderdale Rd. Chelmsford. MA 01824 Mary B. Chase 333 Elm St. Northampton, MA 01060 Stephen M. Chaves 193 Honeyman Ave Middletown, Rl 02840 Kathryn H. Chen Lang Rd. Rye, NH 03870 Thomas M Chen 529 Grove St. Needham, MA 02192 Richard chlcas 799 Kearney pi. Paramus, NJ 07652 Geoffrey Chin 28 Algonauln Rd. Newton, MA 02167 Leslie C. Chlocco 5111 Falrvlew Terr. West New York, NJ 07093 Bruce D. Chlpkln 3 Hawthorne Terr. Branford, CT 06405 Marsha G. Chock 1021 Harms Rd. Glenview, IL 60025 Edward F. Chomlcki 95 Maple St. Yonkers, NY 10701 Paul c. Chotkowskl 3 Pond Terr. Woburn. MA 01801 Tour L Chow 63 Stadium Way A Allston. MA 02134 Donna M. Christlano 24 Grandview Ave. w. Orange, NJ 07052 Maureen E. Christlano 82 McArthur St Pittsfield, MA 01201 Joan Marie Collins 114 Pleasant St. East Walpole. MA 02032 Kristen M. Collins 34 Longrldge Rd. Mountvale, NJ 07645 Paul J. Collins, Jr. 44 Coburn Woods Nashua, NH 03060 Rose C. Collins 44 Overlook Rd. Caldwell. NJ 07006 Grace M. Collura 37 Sterling Ave. Saugus, MA 01906 Peter F. Colombo 22 Chatham Way Lynnfteld, MA 01940 Jean h. Colpttts 39 East Warren St. Raynham, ma 02767 George J. Colwell 1862 E. 27th St Brooklyn, NY 11229 David P. comeau 42 Gould St. Melrose, MA 02176 Kathleen M Comerford 49 Pioneer Rd. Hlngham, ma 02043 Patricia E. Comfort 43 High St. Stoneham. MA 02180 Denise A Comstock Ragged Hill Rd. West Brookfield, MA 01S85 Kevin J. conery 3 Park Hill Apt. 1 Menands, NY 12204 Mary E. Conley 131 Raymond Hall Dr. No. Attleboro, MA 02760 Laura M. Connelly 7935 Greylock Drive Cincinnati, OH 45243 Michael C. Connelly 40 Brentwood Clr. sjvo Andover. MA 01845 nes B. Connolly S Centre St. Roxbury, MA 02132 I, E. Connolly ntre St (Xbury, MA 02132 , Connolly ! St. VIA 02131 Holt lynette M. Clark 21 Randall Rd. Reading, MA 01867 Kelly m Class 1332 Menoher Blvd. Johnstown, PA 15905 Mark v. Clausen 6 Lexington St, Canton, MA 02021 Patricia A Cleary 21 Beech Dr. Mahwah, NJ 07430 Diane Clifford 71 Mooreland Rd Melrose, MA 02176 Jean E Clifford 38 Hosmer Watertown, MA 02172 Saverlo cogllanl 41 Sheafe St Boston. MA 02113 MaryFrances colao 6 Woodland Dr. Uncroft, NJ 07738 Judith A. Colecchl 21 Surrey Lane Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Robert M. Coleman 19 Chadwick Rd weston, MA 02193 Christine F. Colle 675 Rifle Camp Rd West Paterson, NJ 07424 Robert J Colleran 200 Glen Pkwy. Hamden. CT 06517 Ann C colllns 16 Roanoke Ave. Boston, MA 02130 Cathleen M colllns ;ep 1 Ironwo Palm Be .. _ David L Conti 19 Map ' e St. Georgetown MA 01833 Delores T. cooper 61 Bedford st. rd. CT 06105 ihn S. Cooper 62 Conant St. Concord, MA 01742 Wayde D. Cooper 755 Franklin St. Westbury, NY 11590 Carol A Corcoran 20 Harland Rd Waltham. MA 02154 Elizabeth A. Corcoran 255 Main Entrance Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Patrick J Corcoran 48 E, Kenwood Ave. Massapequa, NY 11758 Sara Crady Corcoran 999 Southern Artery Quincy. MA 02169 Timothy M. Corcoran 207 Highland St. Milton, MA 02186 Jeanne M. Corelli 1 White Oak Lane Chappaqua, NY 10514 Margaret E. Corle 34 Summit Ave. Northport, NY 11768 Laura E. Corning 84 Round Hill Rd Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Marlejo Corry 419 Drury Lane Baltimore, MD 21229 Jocelyn A Cosgrove 10 Rolling Lane Medfleld, MA 02052 Francis J. Costa 166 Belmont St. Quincy, MA 02170 John j. Costa 812 Memorial Dr. 801 Cambridge, MA 02139 jane F. Costello 34 Winchester Dr, Lexington, MA 02173 unda M Cote 22 Greylock Ave Taunton. MA 02780 Grace A. Cotter 49 Danbury Rd. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 John C. Coughlin 95 Meadowood Dr. Middletown, CT 06457 Joan M. Coumoyer 63 Jennings St. Worcester, MA 01604 Katherine E. Cousins 73 Sport Hill Rd. Redding Ridge, CT 06876 Christopher cowan 114 Linden Dr. Cohasset, MA 02025 Jeffrey w. Cowles 10 Lantern Lane Burlington, MA 01803 Stephen C. Coy 66 Sherbrooke Ave Braintree, MA 02184 Mara c. Coyle 39 Alder ct, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Richard C. Coyle 50-15 Morend Lane Little Neck, NY 11362 Matthew J. Craig 153 Garfield Rd Concord, MA 01742 Kathleen 0 Crall 75 Harvard St. Leominster, MA 01453 Corine A. Crandall 1121 Bellmore Rd No Bellmore, NY 11710 Mary T. Crane 121 Prospect St. Franklin, nh 03235 Rosemarie Crestl 28 Fresh Ponds Rd E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 David R. cdspl 76 Kingsbury St. Needham, MA 02192 Athan G Crist 53 Toilsome Hill Lane Fairfield, CT 06432 Peter R. Crlstofono 17 Hlghgate St Allston. MA 02135 Anne L. Cronin 74 Marianne Rd. Waltham. MA 02154 Arthur A. Cronin 11 Cherry St. Hlngham, MA 02043 Jack J. Crowe 1512 Bristol Ave Westchester, IL 60153 Christine M Crowley 33 Fountain Ave. Warwick. Rl 02886 Eleanor F Crowley 297 Mystic St. Arlington, MA 02174 Sarah Crowley 471 High St. Westwood, MA 02090 Peter J Crumley 680 Greenbay Rd. 301 Wlnnetka, il 60093 Charles M. Cugglno 1916 Fowler Ave Bronx. NY 10462 Pamela B. Cuglnl 27 Driftway Hopedale, MA 01747 Unda M. Culllnan 91 Elmer Rd. 50 Weymouth, MA 02190 Leslie A. Cummings 10 Pine Ridge Rd. stow, MA 01775 Brian J. Cummins 201 Oakley Rd Belmont, MA 02178 Eileen F. Cunnane 223 Tunxls Ave Bloomfield, CT 06002 Candace M. Cunningham Box 152 R.F.D. High St. Ashaway, Rl 02804 Michael f Cura 20 Ivy Lane Waltham. MA 02154 David J. Currerl 346 vane St. Revere, ma 02151 Catherine M. Curtin 2 woodchester Rd, Wellesley, MA 02181 Unda J. Curtin 45 Merritt Ave. Braintree. MA 02184 Patricia E Curtis 102 Diane Dr Manchester, CT 06040 Christine M. Cusano 293 East River Rd. Guilford, CT 06437 MaryEllen Cushing 50 Minot St Lynn, MA 01905 Patricia cusumano 141 Hampton 8lvd. Massapequa NY 11758 Christine M Cutler 99 8rooks St. Brighton, MA 02135 Marie A. Czerwlnskl 15 Lakevlew Ave Seymour, ct 06483 — 0 — Judith A. D Alfonso 387 SeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySen 18 Michael Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Kenneth J. D ' Amato 34 Berkeley Or Chelmsford, MA 0182 a Charles D ' Atrl 10 Howard St. Esmond, Rl 02917 Diane R. D ' Avanzo 435 Laurel Hill Ave. Cranston, Rl 02920 Michael M D ' lsola 44 Hanover St. Lynn, MA 01902 Donna M. Dabrleo 12 Houghton St. yvoburn, MA 01801 Yasmln A. Oalkh 1 Flint Locke Dr. Duxbury, MA 02332 Joan E. Daley 2 Old Forge Lane Plttsford, NY 14534 Christina M. Oalmer Mill Rd. Rhl nebeck, NY 12572 Mary L. Dalton 100 Soundvlew Ave. White Plains, ny 10606 Joan M Daly I08 indlan spring Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Kathleen A. Daly 40 Patricia Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Sheila B. Daly 138 Lincoln St. Newton Hlds, MA 02161 Paul J. Dart 400 West Roxbury Pkwy. Rosllndale. MA 02132 Theodore D. Datrl 1 Ohlson cir. Medway, MA 02053 Cynthia Davidson 6733 McPherson Pittsburgh, PA 15208 Karen l. Davies 6 Longwood Dr. 6 Andover, MA 01810 D Lam t. Davis 131 LaFrance Ave. Hvannls. MA 02601 Kem e. Dawes 2211 Banstead Rd. Midlothian, VA 23113 Demetrt a. Day 66 Northwood Lane Stamford. CT 06903 Paula S. Deakln 7637 Commander Circle Liverpool, NY 13088 Lisa M. Deamello 37 Montmorencl Ave. E. Boston, MA 02128 Lori c. Dean 44A Joy St. 4 Boston, MA 02114 camllo Debedout Cr. 5 72-39 Apt. 1301 Bogota, Colombia Joseph L Debellls Bx. 326 So. Country Rd. Remsenburg, ny 11960 Angela L. Debonlse 75 Plymouth Rd. wareham, MA 02571 Marita C. Decker 86 Audubon Ave. Binghamton, NY 13903 Marta E. Decorral 259 sorbona St Rio Pledras, PR 00927 Phillip J. oecnsto 6 Runnel circle Windsor, CT 06095 David J. Dedonato 48 Day circle Woburn, MA 01801 William A. Deftorto 13 Clenley Terr. Brighton, MA 02135 Maureen A. Degnan 30 Ridgeway Ave. west Orange, NJ 07052 Karen A Degregono 175 Mountain Way Rutherfordn NJ 07070 Monica oeguzman 10 White Oak Ridge Rd. Llncroft. NJ 07738 Patrick J. Delulls 58 Collins St. Lynn, MA 01902 Edward j. Delaney 8 Maple St. Burlington, MA 01803 Kathleen a. Delaney 15 Lantern Lane Falmouth, MA 02540 Mary F. Delaney 408 Falrmount Ave. Jersey City, NJ 07306 John A. oellapa 5 Overpond Ct. Potomac, MD 20854 Anthony P Dellapletra, Jr. 15 Depaul Dr. E. Rochester. NY 14445 Larry w. Delong 18 Dean Rd. East Lyme, cr 06333 Anthony A. Deluca 14 Tome St. Cranston, Rl 02920 Canton, MA 02021 Linda J. Dooley 24 Old Weston Rd A. Dooley Auburn. NY 13021 Francis M. David C. Ocean View Ave Mattapolsett, MA 02739 John F. Downey 20 Breamore Road ' ■ ' Newton, MA 02158 Donna DoVle v ■ 32 31-84th St. , }£.. Jackson Hts NY -11370 • Kathleen M. Doyle 8 St Ann s Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 49 Cowing 31 309 Chamounlx Rd. St. Davids. J� A 19087 Janet l Dracksdorf 5 Penrose Path E. Nbrthport, ny ill rer.MA 02339 J P Oralnvllle John M. Demalo 71 Hunter Dr west Hartford, CT 06107 Janice M. Oemayo 82 Preston St. Huntington, NY 11743 william M. oemayo 447 oak St. Ridgewood. NJ 07450 Kathryn M Dempsey 50 Hunters Ridge Rd concord, MA 01742 Paul J. Oempsy 114 W. Main St. Westboro, MA 01511 Jean M. Denlsco 17 Beach Rd. Revere, MA 02151 Richard E. Deplano 108 Faywood Ave. £ Boston, MA 02128 Donna M. Deprato 740 Pine Hill Dr. New Bedford, MA 02745 Concetta A. Derlenzo 29 Garfield Ave. Woburn, MA 01801 William R. Dermody 12 Concord St. Needham, MA 02194 Michael J. Derosa 23 Blscayne Ave. Saugus, MA 01906 Michael J. Desrosiers 10 Mt, Vernon st. Arlington. MA 02174 Eileen E. Determan 164 church St. west Roxbury. MA 02132 Kimberly L Detherage 225 Newcastle Rd. Rochester, ny 14610 Brian L Deveau 8 Chapman st. Watertown. MA 02172 Margerte Dever 31 Indian Hill Rd. Woburn, ma 01801 Joanne Devine 31 Eaton St. Milton, MA 02186 Peter Dewire 491 Temple St. Duxbury, MA 02332 . George C. Deyab 52 Fayette St. Cambridge, MA C Joseph E. Dibello 316 Poplar St. Rosllndale. MA { A. Joseph Dlab 14 South Rhod Tewksbury, MA James Dlblase 292 Lake St. Belmont, MA C Denise Dlcarl 81 Peart Ave. Revere, MA 0215 Michelle Olcarto 16 Stillings f iad Saugus, MA 019 J Kim E. Dickinson 38 Canterbury Rd. E, Brunswick, NJ O88T1 James J. Dtftllppo 6 Alpine Rd. Boonton, NJ 07005 David a. Diglusto 47 Vlden Rd. Quincy, MA 02169 Louis C. Diglusto 274 School St. Waltham, MA 02154 Michael F. Dlker 15 Maple Ridge Rd. Danbury, CT 06810 Louis Olllllo 596 Carman Ave. westbury, NY 11590 Robert J. Dillon 23 Deacons Lane Wilton, CT 06897 Laura L. Dlluca 183 Doty St. Waltham. MA 02154 Carla a. Dlmare 385 Malden St. Revere, ma 02151 Laura M. Dlmase 520 Red Chimney Dr. Warwick, Rl 02886 Christine M. Dlmattla 56 Sunrise Rd. Westwood, MA 02090 David A. Dlmattla 30 Ravine Terrace Melrose, MA 02176 Christopher Dlmock 429 Walnut Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 Michael R. Dion 53 California St. Fall River, ma 02723 Christine A. Dlpollina 17 Margaret St. New London, ct 06320 Matthew J. Disalvo 47 DIX Rd. Ext. Woburn, MA 01801 Heidi J. Dlsch 343 River Rd. Fair Haven, NJ 07701 Joseph C. Dlsdullo. Jr. 259 Haverhill St. Reading, MA 01867 Beth M. Dixon 173 Dawson Ave. W Haven, CT 06516 Azadeh DJazanl 99 Rue De Sevres 75006 Paris, France Bruce W, Dmytrow 364 New York Ave Jersey City, NJ 07307 Kelly A. Doherty 26 Beacon st. Woburn, MA 01801 Nancy l. Doherty 30 Black Hawk Rd. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Robert W. Doherty 1353 Elm St. Plymouth, Ml 48170 Charles J. Oolan 36 Barney Hill Rd. Wayland, MA 01778 Theresa K. Dombrowskl 1225 Boulevard Westfield, NJ 07090 Mark P oonadlo 103 Temple Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Joan M. Oonahoe 4701 Merlvale Rd. Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Paul R. Donahoe 26 Everett St. Dorchester, MA 02122 Karen M. Donahue 244 N. Riding Dr. Moorestown, nj 08057 Kevin M. Donlan 31 Collins Ave. Closter, NJ 07624 Jean M Donnelly 30 Richmond Lane West Hartford, CT06117 Kan mtaeKOr. 378 Audubon Rd Riverside, IL 60546 John A. Ouggan Churchill Shores R F D 5 Lakeville, MA 02346 Paul F. Duggan 35 Radcllffe Rd Arlington, MA 02174 Lisa C Duhamel 23 Barrows St. NO Easton, MA 02356 Maureen A. Dumser 660 Toni Court Yorktown Hts., NY 10598 Carolyn G. Duncan 475 Lincoln St. New Britain, CT 06052 Michae l P Dunford 93 Narragansett Rd. Quincy. MA 02169 Ann M. Dunn 103 Norfolk St. Wollaston, MA 02170 Gary w. Dunn rr 1 Francis st. wading River. NY 11792 Suzanne M Dunn 2 Forest Rd Wakefield, MA 01880 Sharon J. Dunning 42 Pacific St. New London, CT 06320 Thomas J. Durkin 9 Telford Rd 8arrlngton, Rl 02806 Dianne B Dusautt 3397 East Lake Rd Skaneatelesn NY 13152 Audrey 0. Duva 516 oaklawn Ave. Cranston, ri 02920 Leslie A. Dwyer 228 Westmont West Hartford. CT 06117 Richard J. Dyer 400 Oglethrope NE Washington, DC 20011 — E — Mark J. Eagan ) Clenbrook Rd. 6E ord, CT 06902 I B. Ebanlettl irendt Dr. ver. NY 10965 . Eberle llll Rd. r 06880 . Eberly NY 1157P Belllngh Geraldine H. Dranslte 34 E. Park Drive Old 8ethpage, NY 11804 Annmarte Drella Peeksklll Hollow Tnpk. Putnam Valley, NY 10579 Jeannlne M. Dresch 2 Ktngsboro Ave. Gloversvllle, NY 12078 Dianne M. Driscoll 4 williams st. Canton, MA 02021 Glenn M. Driscoll 8500 Waters Point a. Matthews, NC 28105 Mary D. Driscoll 1455 Canton Ave. Milton, MA 02186 Melissa J. Driscoll . 8211 E. Garfield St. J19 Scottsdale, AZ 85257 Philip T. onscoll 6953 St. Andrews Clr. Fayetteville, NY 13066 Richard J. Dudzlsz 12 Cherry St Ipswich, MA 01938 Diane E. Duffy 140 sunset Ridge Rd. Northfleld, IL 60093 James G. Duffy 8 Tulip Ct. Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Mary D. Duffy 4 Dudley St Lexlngtonn MA 02173 Paul B. Duffy 29 Fenwick st creenlawn, NY 11740 Thomas s. Duffy so. lurg. FL 33705 A. Ehrenrelch ood ivllle. NY 14226 Eide Ellison Street is Church, VA 22046 largaret J. Elnhorn La Ralsse, 12 La Neuvevllle. Swtz Linda M. Eklzlan 841 Terrace Pirn Peeksklll, NY 10566 Lynne M Elliott Mills Rd. Purdys. NY 10578 Douglas a. Ellis 20 Wlnnmere Ave. Burlington. MA 01803 Geraldine Ellis 140-2 Elgar Place Bronx, NY 10475 Michael A Ellis 52I2 Spring St. St. Johnsbury, VT 0S819 Catherine M. Eloy 129 Sycamore Ave. Freehold. NJ 07728 Paul Emello 15 Staunton Rd. Belmont, MA 02178 Lori J. Endres 3790 Dunhlll Rd wantagh. NY 11793 James K. Eng 6l2Tremont St. Boston, MA 02118 Susanne H. Englert 235 Outlook Dr. Pittsburgh. PA 15228 Thomas P. Entwlstle 293 Hoke Ave Oceanside, NY 11572 Deborah A. Erba 17 Saco St Newton. MA 02164 MaryJane Ertha 42 Matthles St Beverly, MA 01916 David H. Erickson 4105 Great oak Road ROCkVIlle. MD 20853 Kelly F. Erickson 10 Kelsey Rd. Natick, MA 01760 Susan l Erlkson Rd. 1 Box 275 Greene NY 13778 Leonard T, Evers 301 Bainbrldge St. Malden, MA 02148 William D. Evers 1712 N. 93 Court Omaha, NE 68114 — F — Paula L Fagan 27 Raven st Fitchburg, MA 01420 John J. Faherty so cnochato Pk. Randolph, ma 02368 Timothy J, Fahey 8650 Howard Dr Wllllamsvllle. NY 14221 Oelrdre A. Fahy 203 Falroaks Lane Cohasset MA 02025 Maura F. Fahy 42 Park St Haverhill, MA 01830 Louis T. Falcone, Jr. 43 vose Hill Rd Milton. MA 02186 Jane M. Fallon 20 Eaton Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Rosemary Fandel 28 Stevens Rd. Needham, MA 02192 Jennifer E. Fang 120 Roundhlll Rd Scarsdale. NY 10583 Gregory J. Fanlkos 37 canida Rd Melrose, ma 02176 Kimberly A. Farlnelll 148 Boston Post Road Marlboro, MA 01752 Susan Farley 8 Maryland Drive Jackson, NJ 08527 Laurel A. Famham 29 N. Franklin Tpke. Ramsey, NJ 07446 James R. Faro 43 Momadnock Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Mary j Farrington 419 Mountain Rd. Wllbraham. MA 01095 Steven c. Fauth 205 Sholer st. Cohasset, MA 02025 Andrew J. Fay 51 Radcllffe Rd. Wellesley, ma 021 81 Oonna M. Federico 37 Pemberton Revere. MA 02151 Joseph R. Federico 111 Mountain Ave. Revere, MA 02151 John D. Feehan 10 Hlllcrest Dr. Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Joanne M. Feeley 165 Bellingham Ave. Revere. MA 02151 Brendan T. Feeney 17 Hagar St. Newton. MA 02162 Francis P. Feeney 759 Columbia Rd Dorchester. MA 02125 Peter A. Feeney 15401 Carrolton Rd. Rockville, MD 20853 cobl J. Fenny 235 Daniels St. Franklin, MA 02038 Joseph J. Ferraro Old Bedford Farm Rd. Kllllngworth. CT 06417 Lon A. Ferrottl 25 Ridge Rd. Manchester. NH 03104 David c. Fern 178 Bergenllne Ave. Westwood. NJ 07675 Michael E. Ferry 1280 Rue St. Georges Westlake. OH 44145 Anna Ferzoco 74 Lourdes Dr Leominster. MA 01453 John A. Feudo 11 Wlnthrop Rd. Everett, MA 02149 Marie T. Flascone 3 Lincoln st. Melrose MA 02176 Michael L. Flchtner 11 Old Pasture Rd cohasset, MA 02025 Angela P Fllandrlanos 46 Forty Acres Dr. wayland. MA 01778 Nancy M. Flnlgan 373 Brighton St. Belmont. MA 02178 Thomas L Flnlgan 28 Ledgemont Lane Lynn. MA 01904 Scott W Finlay 10520 Longbrancn Rd cockeysville, MD 21030 Paul E. Finn 3 Kirby Dr. Canton. MA 02021 388 iorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySenior Timothy M. Finnegan 6938 Wlllowtree Dr R.P.V., CA 90274 Rosemarie Flore 112 Lowder St. Dedham, ma 02026 Marie A. Flrmln 293 Wood Ave. Hyde Park. MA 02136 Jane G. Fisher Millville St. Box 39 Mendon. MA 01756 David M. Fitzgerald 78 Glenwood St Lynn, MA 01902 Jeanne K. Fitzgerald 12 Paulette Dr. Danvers, MA 01923 John R. Fitzgerald 224 Exchange St. Minis, MA 02054 Maura A Fitzgerald 10 Elliot Ct. No Haven. CT 06473 Paul w. Fitzgerald 224 Exchange St. MIIIIS, MA 02054 Barbara j Fitzpatrick Rd 1 Box 349 Hatfield Mahopac, NY 10541 David E. Fitzsimmons 141 spruce St. Stratford. CT 06497 Jill A. Flaherty 63 First St. Melrose, ma 02176 John J. Flaherty 380 Washington St. Melrose, MA 02176 Marcia C. Flaherty 39 Dustin St. Brighton, MA 02135 Patricia A. Flaherty 338 Highland Ave. Winchester. MA 01890 Patrick J. Flaherty 39 Bryant Ave. Milton. MA 02186 Colleen M. Flanagan 77 Merrill Ave. Haverhill, ma 01830 Robert M. Flanagan 16 Ocean Ave. Wlnthrop. MA 02152 Elaine M Fleck 2971 Scarborough Cleveland Hts., OH 44118 Adolph $ Flemlster. Jr. 275 Bayvlew Blvd. Stratford, CT 06497 James p Ftiakas 8810 Tallyho Trail Potomac, MD 20854 Brian L. Flynn 39 Alden St. Whitman, MA 02382 Colleen A. Flynn 66 Lee St. Newton, MA 02167 Janet L Flynn 200 Roger St. Hartford, a 06106 John A. Flynn 77 Berkshire Richmond Hts., MD 63117 Shellagh Oorot Flynn 37 Pasture La. Darien, CT 06820 Susan J. Flynn 42 Orchard Hill Dr Fairfield. CT 06430 John P Fogarty Rd. 1 Mill River Rd Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Donna J. Foley 71 Harland Ave. Lowell. MA 01852 Edward J. Foley 421 Canton Ave Milton, MA 02187 Elizabeth A. Foley io Aisid a. Troy, NY 12180 James j Foley 9 Arcadia Rd Wooddlff Lake NJ 07675 kathleen A Foley 65 Blackberry Lane Northampton, MA 01060 Usa A Foley 16 Greystone Rd Dover, MA 02030 Joseph C Fontana 9129 klttery Lane Bethesda MD 20034 Michele G. Fontana 188 Forest Rd west Haven, CT 06516 Michael Foplano 25 vine St. Medford. MA 02155 Usa a Ford 521 Morris Lane Hinsdale. IL 60521 Priscilla L. Ford 77 Glen Meadow Rd. Franklin. MA 02038 Teresa A Ford 31 Magnolia Rd Melrose MA 02176 Charles E. Foman 15 walnut St. N. Revere ma 021S1 kathryn M. Forrest 88 Aberdeen Rd Quincy, ma 021 ul Thomas W. Fothergill 62 Fellsway west Somerville, MA 02145 Laura J. Fournier 4 Mill Pond Rd. Marstons Mills. MA 02648 Carol I. Fox 13 Janet Ct Mllltown, NJ 08850 Nancy M. Fragapane 30 Surrey Glen Wilton, CT 06897 John D Franchltto 14 Lakehlll Ave. Arlington, MA 02174 David A. Frank 678 Hanover St. Fall River, MA 02720 David A. Franklin 33 Peacedale Rd. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Anne M. Frasca 22 Pine Ct. Ded ham, MA 02026 Amy J. Fraser 8 Bristol Rd. Clinton, NY 13323 Richard E. Frates. Jr. 1 Rio Rd. Barrington, Rl 02806 Ellen A. Fraullno 41 Delaware Ave. w Trenton, nj 08628 Richard G. Frazier 680 HOOd St. Fall River, MA 02720 Roger Jerome Frechette 98 Alden Ave. New Haven, CT 06855 Loren M. Frelmuth 201 s. Sprlngmlll Rd. i Vlllanova, PA 19085 Markus C ' Frey P.0. BOX 5338 Guayaquil, Ecuador Jane E. Friedman 76 Isla Bahia Drive Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Cheryl A Frontero 2 Tappan Way Lynnfleld, ma 01940 Kathleen A Fruln 148 Farmington Waterbury. CT C Robyn L. Frye 99 Gale Ave. haverhlll, MA ( David F. Fuller 5321 PortsmoJ 8ethesda, MD 20011 Joseph P. Furrier, Jr. 404 Argentl PI. Northvale, NJ 0764U Deborah L Fusaro 186 Beverly Cd. Worcester, MA 01605 “C“ ll Jay A. Gabrtei 10 winchester Of. Lexington, ma 02173 Jean M. CaffneAV t8 Pocconock Trail New Canaan, ct 0684p Michael R. Gaffney 1499 Newfleld Ave. Stamford, CT 06905 Karen l. Gagnon 200 Middlesex Ave Wilmington, MA 01887 Patricia M. Callacher 96 Huron Dr. Chatham, nj 07928 Catherine T Gallagher 79 Greaton Rd. west Roxbury, ma 02132 Christopher L Gallagher 408 Fairway Rd. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Jennifer A Gallagher 2111 Old willow Rd. Northfteld, IL 60093 Kim M. Gallagher 15 centre Ave. Dorchestem MA 02124 Robert w. Gallagher 22 Turner Rd Sdtuate, MA 02066 Shelly J. Gallagher 9 Old Carriage Dr Wllbraham, MA 01095 Stacey M. Callagher 30 Harris St. Waltham. MA 02154 Susan G. Gallagher % Centre Lane Milton. MA 02186 Susan o. Gallagher 69 Wildwood Rd Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Susan E Gallant 9 Patricia Rd. Danvers, MA 01923 Guy callello. Jr. 1 Jay st. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Rosalie A. Galllnaro Via Dl Scandlcd 322 Florence, Italy Mary Catherine calltvan 31 Ardmore Rd. Dedham, ma 02026 Maryann Galllvan 133 Colwell Dr Dedham, MA 02026 Marianne Calluzzo 23 Marlboro Rd. Woburn, MA 01801 Katherine M Galvin 347 knlpp Forest Houston. TX 77024 Nora C. Galvin II Breton Dr Canton, MA 02021 Marla Gangeml 25 Pheasant St. West Roxbury, M A 02132 Robert V. Canley R.F.D. 1 Exeter. NH 03833 Timothy R. Carahan 119 Elizabeth St. Oradell. NJ 07649 Roland F. Carceau, Jr. III welfare Ave. Warwick, Rl 02888 Armando S. Garcia 10 Hearthstone Dr. 8ethel, ct 06801 James A. Gardner 2 Spruce St. Hudson. NH 03051 Anthony c. carenanl BOX 21 klnderhook, NY 12106 John P. Garglulo R.F.O. 1 Raymond Rd. North Salem. NY 10560 Lori M. Gaston 775 No Valley Chase Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013 Shelia a. Gazzanlga 135 Longview Terr. Wllllamstown, MA 01267 Kan A. Celck 15 Birch Knoll Rd. Collinsville, CT 06022 Ann E. ceoghegan 9612 Accord Dr. Potomac. MD 20854 Kathleen L George 60 Beaver Dam Rd, N. Easton, MA 02356 Patrtcla E. Glynn 117 Reedsdaie Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Kevin R Coffe 62 Bennington Rd. Cranston, Rl 02920 Dennis R. Goguen 54 Cleverly ct. Quincy, MA 02169 Elaine A. Golden 611 vista Bonita Newport 8each. CA 92660 Antoinette l. Gomes 20 Thor Place Warwick, Rl 02888 John J. Gonet 294 Clifford St New 8edford MA 02745 Roslta M. Gonzalez 522 Dedham St Newton, MA 02159 Cregory S. Good 129 Hunt Bay Rd. Huntington, NY 11743 Janice L Goolsby 2 Diamond Ledge Rd. Stafford springs. CT 06076 Kent w K. Coon 81 Wenham St. Boston, MA 02130 Ling Fung Coon 11 Ashford st. Allston, MA 02134 Donald J Cordon 29 Bouton Rd Huntington. NY 11743 Mary E. Gorman 23 Chatham St. Lynn, MA 01902 Nancy S. Corman 769 Ohio Ave. No Tonawanda, NY 14120 Thomas J. Corman 235 Kensett Rd Manhasset. NY 11030 Kenneth j cosselln 35 Westland Ave. Winchester MA 01890 A. cosselln laylor Ave. iVale. NJ 07675 cosselln 02122 95 Lakevlew Terr. Waltham, MA 02154 Heather l. Clllesple Aberdeen Hollow Road Staatsburg, NY 12580 Catherine E. Cllllgan 3520 Logwood Clr. Lee Summit, mo 64063 Russell A. Giordano 21 Chadwick Dr. Old Lyme. CT 06371 Donna £. Girard 42 Owens Brk. Blvd. Simsbury. CT 06070 Marie Girard 8 Mount Pleasant Ave. Providence, Rl 02908 Stephen E. Clugglo 46 Jerusalem Rd. Cohasset. MA 02025 Anthony J. Clullano 6 Evergreen Pkwym No Providence. Rl 02904 Anthony P. Clunta 34 River St. Dedham. MA 0202y Edward J. Glackln Sydney Rd Huntington. NY 11743 David Leo cieasonf56 Summer st. Danvers, MA 01923 Robert T. Gleason 97 Highland Ave Chatham. NJ 07928 Anthony P. Clldden 34 Bulftnch st. Lynn, MA 0i9O4fCarol A. Gllonna is Hillside Ave Saugus, MA 01906 Lynda E. Gloekler lastonp Marcy 94 Leete St. West Haven CT 06S16 Julie oranfleld 21 Pleasant view Ave. Falmouth. MA 02540 Edmund W. Cranskl 1500 Woodland Ave So. Plainfield, nj 07080 Andrew W. Grant 121 Sawka Dr E. Hartford, a 06118 Brlgld E. Cray 136 East Main St. Port Jervis, NY 12771 Edward R. Cray 12 Beech Rd. Tolland. CT 06084 John j. Greco 6 Priory Lane Pelham Manor. NY 10803 Trade R. Green 24 Coleman Ave Spencerport. NY 14559 Elizabeth A Griffin 509 Sherwood Rd HO-HO-KUS. NJ 07423 John H. Griffin 2 Blsmark Way Dennis, MA 02638 Mark J. Griffin 66 Ridge Street Greenwich, ct 06830 Deborah A. Groh 328 Railroad Ave Norwood. MA 02062 Richard W. Gross. Jr. 25 Brown St. Maynard. MA 01754 Martha A. Crosslmon 1490 Mass Av 7 Arlington, MA 02174 Peter J. Grover 5 Scenic Dr. Wllbraham. MA 01095 Craig A Grube 184 Shanney Brook ct. Phoenix, MD 21131 use A. Guay 19 Walsh Ave. No Smlthfleld. Rl 02895 Laura D. Culllemette 12 Ridgewood Dr E. Sandwich. MA 02537 Lynn A. Culmond 136 Eagle st. ware, MA 01082 Joanne K. Gulnan 140 Barlow Mt. Rd. Ridgefield, ct 06877 Maureen A. Gurley 10 Walnwrlght St. St. Clair, Trinidad Patricia M. Cuderrez 151 Hazelton St. Cranston. Rl 02920 — H — Mark P. Hagan 31 South Apt. 7 Brighton, MA 02135 Keenan A. Hagenburg 30 colonial Rd, Seekonk. MA 02771 Ana M. Hagner 7 Snowden Rd saia cynwyd. pa 19004 Cynthia S. Hagoort 217 castle Rd Nahant. MA 01908 Usa A Hahn Box 428 Jeffersonville. NY 12748 Lynn c Ha)ek 1320 Brooklyn Blvd, Bayshore, NY 11706 John J Hall Rd. 1 Mulberry Lane COItS Neck NJ 07722 Unda S Hall 18525 27th Ave North Plymouth, MN 55391 Sheila Hall 14 Huntley Rd Hlngham, MA 02043 David E. Halter, Jr. 48 Whlton Rd. Hlngham, MA 02043 John P Hattmaler 13 Chestnut St No Andover MA 01845 Phillip a. Hamel 15 Fisher Terr Woburn MA 01801 Joseph M. Hamilton 70 Rice St Cambridge, ma 02140 Susan M. Hamilton 18 Davis Ave Brookline. MA 02146 Stanley KC Han 169 Cherry St Cambridge MA 02139 Jullanne Hanavan 80i Augusta Rd Wilmington, DE 19807 Erwin C. Handley 919 1 Vanity Fair Dr St Louis, MO 63136 Mary E. Handy P .0. Box 736 Old Saybrook, CT 06475 Saflyya j Haneef 4 Brookfield Rd. Burlington. MA 01803 Timothy T. Hanlfln 52 Winchester Rd Uvlngston, NJ 07039 Christina B. Hanley 11 Gelding Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Elizabeth c. Hanley 30 Nichols St. Norwood. MA 02062 Nancy A. Hanley 22A Scott St. Wobum. MA 01801 Christine A. Hanna 72 Rosemary Rd Dedham, MA 02026 Slobhan M. Hanna 1680 Lake Rd Webster NY 14580 Francis M. Hannon 118 Dalton Rd Belmont, MA 02178 Teresa A. Hanratty 103 N. 7th St. New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Ellse M. Hansberry 6213 S. Knoll Dr Edina, MN 55436 Irene Haraldson Box 267 Goldens Bridge, NY 10526 Melanie Haratunlan 11410 Dorchester Lane Rockville, MD 20852 Stephen M. Harding, Sr. 35 Libby Ave Marlboro. MA 01752 Mary R. Harkins 5 Hurds Hill Rd Woodbury CT 06798 There se E. Harney 48 Lee Dr Concord. MA 01742 Debra M. Harrington 119 Fearing Dr. Westwood. MA 02090 Jacqueline H. Harrington 52 Kenilworth Road Arlington, MA 02174 Michael J Hart 16 Liberty St. Ipswich MA 01938 Daniel J Hartlgan 25 vinewood Rd Milton MA 02186 Lorraine A. Hartmann 389 SeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySen 46 Applewood Dr. Marlboro. MA 01752 Donna M. Hartnett 141 uao Bivd. Udo Beach. NY 11561 Robert A. Hartnett, Jr. 129 Brlarbrook Dr. Seekonk. MA 02771 Laura R. Hastert 3027 Edgehlll Cleveland Hgts., OH 44118 Dennis c. Hatch 8 Dawes St. Dorchester. MA 02125 Simon Hatlnoglou 45 Beacon St. Arlington. MA 02174 william f Hatton 1003 N.w, 6th Terr. Boca Raton. FL 33432 lames J. Hauensteln 1027 Amethyst Dr. Toms River, NJ 08753 Stephanie J. Hauser 146 Knob Hill Rd. Glastonbury, ct 06033 Cathleen M. Havlcan 64 Montowese Trail Wallingford, CT 06492 Debra M. Hawkins 21 Bowen Rd. Rockland, MA 02370 Beverly A. Hayden BTl Vlllage Plymouth Plymouth, ma 02360 Kimberly K. Hayden 8 Reichert Circle Westport, CT 06880 Clenn O. Hayes 33 Lincoln Ave. Colonla, NJ 07067 Timothy Hazel 505 Gardner Nk Rd. Swansea, ma 02777 Usa Head 2955 Olcott Rd Big Flats, NY 14814 Rosemary A. Healey 60 Llnwood st. Malden, MA 02148 Kevin E. Heaney 22 Greensboro Rd. Dedham, ma 02026 Catherine A. Herbert 55 Tennyson Ave. Nashua, NH 03062 Barbara D. Heep 148 S. Mountain Ave. Montclair, NJ 07042 Colleen M. Heffeman 37 Gordon Ave. Enfield, CT 06082 Terl L Hegarty 12 Woodward Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Rose M. Hendricks 745 Ledge Rd. Seekonk, MA 02771 usa C. Hendrickson 4234 Wanda PI. Madison, Wl 53711 Joseph Henehan 33 Baker Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Carmen M. Henrlquez 88 Day St. Jamaica Plain, ma 02130 Michael T. Henry 28 Thistle Ave. Milton, MA 02186 Mindy L Herman 10202 McGovern Dr. Silver Spring, MD 20903 James o Herschleln 28 Overlook Ave. Bayvlile, NYH709 Rhonda S. Hershman 438 So. Main St. Sharon, MA 02067 Jennifer P. Hess 69 Berkshire Rd. Rockville Ctr., NY 11570 John E. Hickey 10 Sarah St. Burlington, MA 01803 Sally A. Higgins 12 Stockade Rd. Simsbury, CT 06092 David L Hill 18 Intervale Ave. W. Peabody, MA 01960 Lynne M. Hill 185 Quincy Shore Dr. N. Quincy, MA 02171 Robert V. Hllmer 50 Woodstone Rd. Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Marina A. Hines 28 Maple Ave. N. Westport, CT 06880 Geoffrey E. Hobart 46 Shagbark Dr. Uttleton, MA 01460 Rhonda J. Hoehn 9 Lake St. Haverhill, MA 01830 Martha A. Hoey 25 Metcalf Dr. Cumberland, Rl 02864 Richard A. Hoey 3 Wllogreen Rd. Natick, MA 01760 Donna M. Hofmann Parmelee Hill Rd. Durham, CT 06422 John T. Hogan 8 Piedmont St. Salem, ma 01970 Laura A. Holland 32 Dartmouth st. Beverly, MA 01915 David W. Holler BOX 576 R.F.D. 2 Auburn, ME 04210 Sandra L. Holmes Great Rd Shirley, MA 01464 Michele L. Holtsnlder 75 Denton Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Jenny Woon Ylng Hong 14 Reedsdale St. Allston, MA 02134 Cindy A Hooper 56 Veterans Ave. Everett, MA 02149 Oscar Hopkins 7363 Beacon Ave. so. Seattle. WA 98108 David C. Horan 16 Woodland Rd. Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Diane A. Horgan 4 Cedarwood Lane Burlington, ma 01803 Anita M. Horne 95 Monroe Rd Quincy, MA 02169 Patricia M. Hornyak 347 Rudolph Ave. Rahway, NJ 07065 John F Horrlgan 1512 Meadowlark Rd. Wyomlsslng, PA 19610 Carolyn T House 5 Hlllcrest Ave. Naugatuck, CT 06770 John C Howard 10 The Cartway Wethersfield, CT 06109 Yl-Hao T Huang Co Ch Lin Regional Rd Annandaie. NJ 08801 Elizabeth T. Huber 19 Bennett St. Brighton. MA 02135 Nelson Hum 301 Brown St. E. Providence. Rl 02914 Robin M Humphreys 95 Mill St Burlington. MA 01803 Barbara L. HunewRI 16 Meacham St. f, Melrose. MA 02176 Jeffrey W. Hunt 4i Sampson Parkway Pittsfield. MA 01201 Mary T. Hunt iff 8 Curve st. • 1 1 Lexington. MA 02173 Suzanne R Hunter 265 Mountain Rtf, West Hartford CT 06107 Karen S. Hurd 4 Florence Rd Riverside. CT 06878 Edward J. Hurley 227 Cushman Ave Revere. M A 02151 James M Hurley 2 Summltt Terr. Peabody. MA 01960 John c Hurley 135 Bruce St. Scotia, NY 12302 Patrice M. Hurley 153 Thornton Rd. Needham, MA 02192 Wayne H. Husted RD 8 BOX 588 Flemlngton. NJ 08822 Stavros D. latrldls 288 Prince St. W. Newton, MA 02165 Joseph J. lerardl 48 Windsor Rd. Norwood, MA 02062 Joseph J. indellcato 28 Hurd Clr. Auburn, NY 13021 Ann Marie Irwin 96 Wyman St. Medford, MA 02155 Sydney C Irwin 82 E. Sunnyslde Lane Irvington. NY 10533 Robert J. itrl 45 Westmoor Rd. west Roxbury, MA 02132 Darius K. ivaska P.0. 466 137 Birch Lane North Falmouth, MA 02556 Sandra L Jackson 26 Murray Ave. Mahwah, NJ 07430 Kimberly T, Jacobs Co S. Wilson 3466 Fish Bronx, NY 10469 Lynne-Anne Jacobs 41 Pye Brook Lane Boxford, MA 01921 Samara L. Janas 276 Fuller St Ludlow. MA 01056 Christopher D. Jayes 3 Algonquin Ave. Andover, MA 01810 Maureen Jeffers 312 Dolphin Lane 7 1 i A west Babylon. NY 11704 47 Fern circle 33 village or Leander R. Jennings. Jr. Waterbury, a 06708 New Canaan, CT 06840 230 E. MacArthur Rd. Lynne E. Keegan Lauren JL Klntner Milwaukee. Wl 53217 36 Thompson st 7 Old Timber Trail Sharon c. Jennings Hamden, CT 06518 Pittsburgh, PA 15238 24 Jennings Ct. Gerald J Keeler Edward J. Kirk, Jr. Westport, CT 06880 5 Fruit Wood Dr 48 St Andrews Rd Joseph v Jest Burnt Hills, NY 12027 severna Park, MD 21146 413 Aldan Ave. Eric J. Keen Nell J. Kirk Aldan, pa 19018 Star Route 18 108 Chapin St. Patricia Jewkes Waterford. VT 05848 Southbrldge MA 01550 51 Water st. Ellen v keenan Steven C. Kirk Saugus, MA 01906 51 Poplar way 32 Rolling Lane kevln J. Jez Rochester, NY 14618 Wayland, MA 01778 6404 Lone Oak Linda J Kelleher Timothy J kleczka Bethesda, MD 20034 48 Falrlawn Dr 33 Alsace Daniel 1 Johnedls Latham. NY 12110 Northport, NY 11768 3 Lake Circle Traugott F Keller unda K Klein Woburn, ma 01801 647 North Salem Rd 15 Overlook Rd Cynthia L. Johnson Ridgefield. CT 06877 Needham, MA 02192 403 Robinson Ave. John J. Kelley Ruth A. Klemm So. Attleboro. MA 02703 Box 173 12 university 3 Diane K. Johnson Northboro. MA 01532 Brookline, MA 02146 ice Pond Rd. John w. kelley 2ofla M. Klun Patterson, NY 12536 78 Bond St. 302 South Main St. Ellen A Johnston Norwood, MA 02062 Concord, NH 03301 10 Arden Court Karen A Kelley Kelly A Kober Melville, NY 11747 125 Westfield Dr 254 Daniels St. Sangeeta jolly Holllston, MA 01746 Franklin. MA 0w038 63 Nonantum st. MaryLou Kelley Lucille A. kooyoomjlan Brighton, MA 02135 1475 w. Delta Dr. 42 Nathan Rd, Barbara A. Jones Saginaw, Ml 48603 Newton centre, MA 02159 2390 2nd Ave. Alison J. Kelly Kathleen Kopplng New York, NY 10035 65 Pembroke Rd. 78 Higgins St. Katherine E. Jones Darien, CT 06820 N. Babylon. NY 11703 3 Balmoral st. Colleen A. Kelly Mary M. Komackl Worcester, MA 01602 23 Dale Ave. 254 Stoddards Wharf Laurel A. Jones Pompton Plains, nj 07444 Gales Ferry, CT 0633S 2818 Oakwood Diane M. Kelly Brian E. Koscher Erie, PA 16508 840 Mllmar Rd. 86 Graveslelgh Terr. Stephen A. Jones Newtown SQ., PA 19073 Pittsfield, MA 01201 7102 Ridgewood Ave. Julie A. Kelly Thalia M. Kostandln Chevy Chase, MD 20815 4444 Ardmore Ct. 19 Gage St. Jeffrey j. Jordan Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013 Methuen, ma 01844 31 7 Nevada st Karen a. Kelly Joseph C. Koury Newtonvme. MA 02160 ' ' ’ ' 0 . 3 Bellevue Rd. 22o Church st. Sean M. Joyce Arlington, MA 02174 Torrlngton. CT 06790 81 Wentworth Ave. Marianne Kelly Marina Koutoukls Brockton. MA 02401 ' jV’VV .235 Lynn Fells Pkwy. 63 Russell st. Russell A Joyner Saugus, MA 01906 No. Quincy, MA 02171 ST21 Middletown Rd. f Maty M. Kelly Louis Kouvarls New York, NY 10461 — U j ' I ' fU KnowIton 21 ice House Rd. Andrew j Julian . lv Beliefdntalne, OH 43311 So. Yarmouth, ma 02664 wo union $t. • Leominster, MA 01453 Joseph E. JuSan V? 13 Walden Sq 3’ 9 Cambridge, MA 02140 Mtchaei s Julian 13 waiden sq. Rd. 319 - Cambridge, ma 02140. Karen K. Kalbacber . 92 Cove Hollow fid. , East Hampton, Sy 1937 Steve M Kaleblc 16 Cathy Rd. Hillsdale, NJ 07642 Arthur C. kalll, Jr. 18 Rexhanie St Rostlndale, MA 02131 Stavroula Kails 364 Worcester St. Southbrldge. MA 01550 Christine M Kamp 1.52 Hudson Rd. Stow MA 01775 David A Kane Knollrldge Drive No Smtthfleid. Rl 02895 r ■ l5?L nkamet Dr. Pittsfield. MA 01201 Susan a 6 Harvard st Ext Woburn, MA 01801 Louis J. Kapperman 248 Kelton St. 10 Allston, MA 02134 Linda E. Karol 45 Hollins Dr. Cranston, Rl 02920 John G. Kartsounls 301 Boston St. Lynn. MA 01904 Paul K. Kaslanowlcz 1 Cypress Rd. Pembroke, MA 02359 Katharine M. Kasper 274 warren St Waltham, MA 02154 Kenneth E. Kavanagh 104 Mllbank Ave. Greenwlchn CT 06830 Bryan G. Keaney e3 Hlllcrest Rd. Hanson, MA 02341 Kevin M. Kearney 410 Lexington Ave. Toms River, NJ 08753 Marybeth C. Kearney 50 Laurel Crest Rd. Madison. CT 06443 Francis T. Kearns 524 Columbian st. So. Weymouth, MA 02190 Anthony E. Keating 32 Columbia Terrace Weehawken, NJ 07087 Kevin J. Kecskes 1470 Linden st. Plymouth. Ml 48170 Christopher G. Keefe 58 Hill St. Lexington. MA 02173 Joan M. Keefe Michael R Kelly ,162 Paltbank Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Peter I. Kelly 910 Roiling Pass Glenview, ft. 80025 Richard B. Kelly 1112 N, Montgomery St. HOItldaysburg.PA 16648 Vincent K. Kelly Ipfe Christine A Kennedy 23 Pond Rd. | Duxbury MA 02332 j� mes P. Kennedy 273 Ludlow Rd Manchester, CT 06040 Kathleen Kennedy 24 CainsBorg Ave E White Plains, NY 10604 usa j. Kennedy 54 Butternut Lane Stamford, ct 06903 James E Kenney 14 Acorn Lane Js Northford, CT 06472 Raymond J. Kenney. Ill 5 Salisbury st. Winchester, MA 01890 Susan E. Kenney 14 Acorn Lane Northford, CT 06472 Michael L Kerber 12 Caines Rd. Sharon, MA 02067 Matthew j. Kerrigan 125 Lille Road Nashua. NH 03062 Susan c. Kevey 20 Huyler ct. Setauket, NY 11733 Nellie Khoury 7300 SW. 84 Place Miami, FL 33143 Robin A. Kichar 65 Beacon Hill Terr. Shelton. CT 06484 Cheryl M. Kidd 187 South St. Needham, ma 02192 Leo M. Kleman 33 Greening Lane Cranston, Rl 02920 Kathleen L. Klley 2 Fieldcrest ct. Holmdel, NJ 07733 Chut C. Kim 611 Centre St. Newton, MA 02158 Ceorge P. King 46 Dunster Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Kathleen A. King 725 S. Catherine Ave. Lagrange, IL 60525 Richard H. King, jr. 18 King St. Dorchester. MA 02122 Timothy J. King 1730 Pelican Dr. Merritt island, FL 32952 Anthony R. Kinsley Gary s. Kowalski 32 Cow Pen Hill Rd Kllllngsworth, CT 06417 Jane M. Kraffmlller 37 Sycamore Rd, Milford, CT 06460 Sally S. Krause 52 Coventry Rd. Staten Island, NY 10304 Dorle A. Krawlec 84 Old Kings Hwy. Darien, CT 06820 Joseph C. Kropf, Jr. 48 Everett St. Kensington, CT 06037 Mark D. Krupkowskl 38 Lennon Rd. Ext. Arlington, MA 02174 Roger v kruppa 367 oak Ave. Torrlngton. ct 06790 James D. kruskall 92 Sharon St. Brockton, MA 02402 Laurene A kuckilnca 286 North st. New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Robert S. Kuehl Rd. 1 BOX 226 oxford, PA 19363 David C. Kulanpaa 45 BOW St. MIllls, MA 02054 Margaret M. Kurils 36 Parker Rd. Pembroke, MA 02359 Edmund Kwan 41 Inca or. Trumbull, CT 06611 Kevin P. Kwok 101 Garden Rd. Scarsdale, NY I058e Clnger Yin Kwong 27-D Village a. Boston, MA 02118 Bernard L. Kyong 28 Hearthstone Terr. Livingston, nj 07039 Paul j. Labelie Box 10 Waverly, PA 18471 Thomas E. LaDlue 21 Lafayette St. Quincy, MA 02169 Joan M Lacava 787 North west st. Waynesburg. PA 15370 Harold F. Lacroix 28 Wendy Lane W. Hartford. CT 06117 Christine D. Lafleur 45 Central Ave. Danvers, MA 01923 Karen M. Lafond 67 Adams st. Medfleld, ma 02052 william C. Lafrance 32 Postgate Rd. S. Hamilton, MA 01982 Francis P. lahey 99 Coolldge Road Worcester, MA 01602 390 iorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySenior Jeanne Lahlff Brian J lessard — M — Lynn, MA 01904 109 Edgewood Dr. 81 prospect St. David E MacClymont Jessica t Mansell Florham, Pk.. NJ 07932 Franklin, MA 02038 229 Delaware St. 800 Park Ave. Patricia H. Lamarche Helen M Leung Westfield, NJ 07090 New York, NY 10021 12 Dartmouth St. 19A Emerald ct. Cathryn C. MacDonald Usa A. Mansourlan Bangor, me 04401 Boston, MA 02118 964 Brook Rd. 1 Forest Ave Usa S. Lamparelll Donna S. Levin Milton, MA 02186 Ossining, NY 10562 1 Standlsh Dr. 15 candlewood Dr. Mary B. Macedo John A. Marcelynas Canton, MA 02021 Andover. MA 01810 379 west Clinton St. 134 Hewey St. Cregory w. Lane Mara S Levy New Bedford. MA 02740 Waterbury. CT 06708 schlldbach Rd. 20 Federal St. Apt. 6B Joanne M Machado Valentino P. Marchlone Bedford, NY 10506 Salemn MA 01970 118 Litchfield Ave. 135 Prospect Ave. John V. Lane Melissa M Lewis Dracut, MA 01826 Revere, MA 02151 46 Jerome Ave. 9 candee Road Thomas F. Maclna Michelle m, Marcotte W. Newton. MA 02165 Prospect, CT 06712 25 Beachway 94 Converse Ave Peter F. Lane Robert j Lewis Port Washington. NY 11050 Malden, ma 02148 48 Whltelawn Ave 450 Hamilton PI. Monica M. Madsaac Cregory A. Marderosian Milton, MA 02187 Hackensack. NJ 07601 55 Dibble Rd. 11 Alhambra Circle George W Lang Denise M. Lindquist Lynn, MA 01904 Cranston. Rl 02905 16 carrlty Rd. 22 walnut St. Robert W. Mack Otto R. Marenholz, Jr Burlington, MA 01803 Natick, MA 01760 16543 5. Redrock Dr. 383 Westwood Rd Nancy P Lange Richard J. Undqulst Strongsville, OH 44136 Hamdenn CT 06518 16 Corrlne Dr. 22 Cedar Lane Anita M. Macke Marcia L Marggraff Prospect, CT 06712 Roseland, NJ 07068 89 Valentine St. 130 Chandler st. 4 Charles Langen Brenda J Llparl Newington, CT 06111 Boston, MA 02116 45 Englewood Ave, 2 473 Poplar Ave. Christine M. Mackey Unda L Margoslan Brookline. MA 02146 Maywood, NJ 07607 65 Argllla Rd. 46 Brigham St. Susan M Lanselgne Justyna upinska Ipswich, MA 01938 Watertown, ma 02172 23 Plnedale Ave. 97 Beaumont Ave. Scott C. MacLeod Edward Marlanacd, Jr Haverhill, MA 01830 Newtonvllle. MA 02160 4 Main Dr. 2 May Place Steven A. laplerre William O. Llppman wenham, ma 01984 Port Chester, NY 10573 Maple Ave. 2520 Shadowbrook S.E. Antoinette B. MacNamara Nicholas p. Mariano Atkinson, NH 03811 Grand Rapids. Ml 49506 68 Nobscot Rd 1131 Donna Ct. Susan M. Laplerre peter T. Upsky Weston, MA 02193 Linden, nj 07036 60 Pleasant St. 201 Spring St. Suzanne Macomber Ellen L. Marlntv Leicester, MA 01524 Mt. KISCO. NY 10549 29 Wyndmere Rd. 84 OlCOtt St. Diane M. Laporta Medea p. Littlefield Milton, MA 02186 Manchester, ct 06040 129 Hoerle Blvd, 32 Rockmont Rd, Mary c. Madaus Janet t. Marino Torrlngton, CT 06790 Belmont. MA 02178 29 Parker Rd 8 Beverley Road Eugene F. Lara Ya-Shlh Liu Needham, MA 02194 Douglaston, NY 11363 24650 Amador Rd. Apt. 8 6 Hudson View Dr. Dianne M. Mader Paul Marino Hayward, CA 94544 Yonkers, NY 10701 10 Morgan Ave. 1 Scotch Dam Rd. Francis E. Larkin Karen M llvesey Stoneham, MA 02180 So. Easton, MA 02375 36 Adln St. 187 Mill River Rd. Muriel Magauran Michelle A. Marlowe Hopedale, ma 01747 Chappaqua, NY 10514 9 Hoyt St. Mary J. Larkin Kathryn M. Loftus Enfleld, CT 06082 Sprlngvale. ME 04083 19 Msgr. P.J. Lydon Way 52 Harrington Dr. i Judith M. Magee Usa C. Marooney Dorchester. MA 02124 Holden, MA 01520 t. | 82 Lawrence St. fj 295 Central Park w. Irene M. Larocca Jean M Lohrer ' ■■■;, 1 New York, NY 10024 195 Washington St. 745 Cypress Dr. Shartn A Magol . Nancy J. Marshall Topsfleld, MA 01985 Kathryn M. Larson 26 Cate Way Hamden, CT 06518 James J. Lassiter 6t Falrwood Rd. Madison, NJ 07940 Julie A Launle 285 Morrissey Blvd. Dorchester, MA 02125 Jacqueline Lauture 10 Virginia St. Dorchester, MA 02125 Robert H. Lavailee 14 creystone Ave. Bradford, MA 01830 Gerard P. Lavaton 33 Higher St. Ludlow, MA 01056 Jay Lavroff 46 Surrey Rd, Clark, NJ 07066 Janet M. Lawler 285 Pond St, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Eileen M. lawlor 31 Calty Ave Dorchester, MA 02124 Mark D. Lawton 111 Pond St. Winchester, MA 01890 Clifford T Leach 293 Lawrence Ave. Oakhurst, NJ 07755 James J Leach 10 Chestnut Dr, E, Greenwich, Rl 02818 Daniel P Leahy 25 Falrvlew St. Lowell, MA 01852 William S. Leaman 7 Jackson Cardens Cambridge, MA 02139 Elizabeth M Leary S8 Chequesette Rd Reading, MA 01867 Joan M Leary 11 Mlnlhan Lane Norwood, MA 02062 Heather k. Leavesley 8924 E, Thunderblrd Rd. Parker, CO 80134 Kenneth M. Leclalr 17 Edgehlll Rd Wlnthrop, MA 02152 Michele A Leclerc 26 Amherst Rd 8eveny, MA 01915 Lucy Lee 60 Lane Park Brighton, MA 02135 Cynthia L. Leggett 25 Thomas Rd. Lynnfleld, MA 01940 Katherine M. Lekas 51 Midland st. Worcester. MA 01602 Peter J Lemonlas 15 Marlon Rd. Watertown, MA 0wlu2 Stephen Lennhoff 9124 Hornercourt Fairfax, va 22031 Ann c. Leslnskl 2571 saybrook Rd University Heights, OH 44118 Cove Hollow Road impton, NY 11937 a Y Martlgnettl Lgbez Ave ge. MA 02141 Franklin Sq„ NY 11010 Frank A. Lombardi 34 Caval cade Blvd. Johnston, Rl 02919 Bernadette Loml 1062 Highland A ' Needha, MA 02- Suzanne M. loi 433 Wllden PL South Orangi Thomas J. Li 5 Maple St. | New Bedford, MA 027 Lisa M. Longo 49 Marbern Qf, Suffleld, CT Timothy J. Li 88 prospect Somerville, Mi Scott P. Lope; 14 Sutherland Brookline, MA Ann M. loscocci 119 Greenlodge Sfe, 1 Dedham, MA 02026 John F Loughery 1323 Pinyon St. Trevose, PA 19047 Marie J Lowrle 127 Brldgepolnt Rd. Belle Mead. NJ 08502 Grlsel C. Lozano 162 D St. Marbella Aguadllla, PR 00603 Marc B. Lucler 11 Murray Ave. S. Grafton. MA 01560 Cathy A. Ludlum 52 Oakwood Avenue Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Leah A. Luhr 234 Doncaster Rd. kenmore, NY 14217 Jeffrey A Lundgren 74 Woodland Ave. Brockton. MA 02401 Barry p Lyden Tall Timbers Rd. Mt. KISCO, NY 10549 Joseph F Lydon 21329 Endsley Rocky River, OH 44116 Susan P lydon 39 Hlllvlew Rd. Braintree. MA 02184 Catherine T. Lykes 4809 S. 7th St. Arlington. VA 22204 Brian A. Lynch 367 Oakland Beach Ave. Rye, NY 10580 Eileen T Lynch 50 Corcoran Park Cambridge, MA 02138 Janice M Lynch 14 Cranada Ave Rosllndale, MA 02131 Patricia M. lynch 63 Plnecrest Dr. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Jane E. Lyons 568 Harvard St. Fall River, MA 02720 Mary c. Lyons 27 Pageant st. Bennington. VT 05201 Colu ' ff Karen K. Malloy 9 Bruce Lane Northport, NY 11768 Maryellen Malone 15 seechwood Rd. Irvington. NY 10533 Betty A Maloof 199 Bishop Dr. Framingham, MA 01701 Alice S Man 56 Pearl st. Cambridge, MA 02139 Mert-Ellen Manchester 1263 Drift Rd. Westport, MA 02790 Michael A. Manclnl 21 Clover Hill Dr. Chelmsford, MA 0 1 824 Robert D. Mancuso 47 Hallock St. Waterbury, CT 06706 Rosalind Mandlne 59 Du Bols St. Darlen, CT 06820 Paola Manera 13 Tralano Milan, Italy Lon P Manfredl 243 Bard Ave. Staten Island, NY 10310 Amy E Mann 9 Edgehlll Ave. Chatham, NJ 07928 Cheryl A. Manning 18 Falmouth st. Methuen, MA 01844 Joseph T. Manning 16 Wlnthrop Ave. Braintree. MA 02184 John J. Mannlon 20 No Franklin St. II, MA 02167 lartln Rd MA 02154 A. Martinez Paul St. line, MA 02146 Ham V. Martinez 2 P.0. BOX 194 A Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Donna A. Marttrano 45 Woodland Rd. Miller Place, NY 11764 Elizabeth M Mascolo 77 Norwood Rd W. Hartford. CT 06117 James M. Massa 41 Concord St Cranford, NJ 07016 Gregory T. Masterson 167 Evergreen St. Providence. Rl 02906 Cristina Matera 49 Elm st. Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 Elizabeth a Mathews 767 Commonwealth Ave Newton. MA 02159 Kevin m Mattessich 823 Hlllcrest Rd. Rldgewoodn NJ 07450 Florence K. Matthews 129 Hunting Rd Needham, MA 02194 Salvatore L. Mauro 1106 Keswick pi. Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Anne M. Maxwell 1123 12th Ave Huntington, WV 25701 Kevin F. Maxwell Blackpolnt Horseshoe Rumson, nj 07760 Kimberly M Mays 372 Round Hill Rd Middletown, CT 06457 Dawn S Mazzarella 263 Knollcrest Rd. Mountainside, NJ 07092 Kim M. Mazzoia 1180 Clifton Ave. Clifton, NJ 07013 William A. McAdoo 56 Cross St. Belmont, MA 02178 Mary A McAleer 121 Follen Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Margaret M. MCAteer 154 conant St. Revere, MA 02151 Thomas J. McCallen 35 Mayfair Dr, Huntington. NY 11743 Brian R. McCann 72 Irving PI New Rochelle, NY 10801 Diane L McCanron 196 Wildwood Ave Braintree. MA 02184 Francis C. McCarthy. Jr 33 Bradford Rd Milton, MA 02186 James M. McCarthy 78 Candla St Weymouth, MA 02189 Julie A. McCarthy 318 Long Hill St E. Hartford. CT 06108 Lawrence P McCarthy 14 Shoreside Rd Quincy, MA 02169 Marie l. McCarthy 72 Plermont St Quincy. MA 02170 Michael F. McCarthy 3713 S ceorge Mason Falls church. VA 22041 Robert J. McCarthy 50 Watervale Rd Medford, MA 021S5 Robert J. McCarty. Jr 823 Main St. Lancaster ma 01523 Mary M McClurken 21 Wolf Rd Croton-On-Hudson. NY 10520 Marcia M. McConologue 122 Ridge St Arlington MA 02174 Christine M McCormack 36 Brewster Rd Medford, MA 021S5 John F. McCormack 345 Hobart Ave Short Hills, NJ 07078 Christopher C McCourt 36 Washington St Newton, MA 02158 Theresa M McCue 306 schooiside Dr. Lehigh, FL 33936 Charles B McCullagh. Jr. 281 North Main St. Suffleld. CT 06078 Paul J McCusker 68 Jarvis Circle Needham, MA 02192 John P McDermott 7 Washburn st Newton. MA 02158 Mark C McDermott 43 Robert Best Road Sudbury, MA 01776 Thomas M McDermott 15 Cedney Espl. White Plains, NY 10605 Kevin C McDonald 30 Delaware Dr Yardley, PA 19067 Cary McDonough 459 Beacon St. Lowell, MA 01850 Jeanne M McDonough 39 Magnolia St. Braintree, MA 02184 usa M McDonough 26 Meadow Lane Duxbury, MA 02332 Mary A McDonough 16 Ray St Lynn. MA 01905 Regina M. McElwaln Bittersweet PI Burlington, IA 52601 Karen M. McClIllvray 23 Strawberry Hill Rd Natick, MA 01760 Edward F. McCourty 10 Hlghfleld Circle Milton, MA 02186 Brian E McCrath 905 Orchard Dr Lewiston, NY 14092 Ellen M. McCuIre 26 Holbrook Rd west Hartford, CT 06107 Laura E. McGuire 55 Torftahawk Rd Arlington, MA 02147 Patricia A. McGuire 393 Mountain St. Albany, NY 12209 william S. McCurk 60 Rumstlck Rd Barrington, Rl 02806 Christopher M. McHugh 15 Roselln Ave. Quincy, MA 02169 Edward J. McHugh is Bay State Wellesley Hills, ma 02181 Marie J. McIntyre 404 South Chelsea Rd. White Plains, NY 10603 William k. McKeever 140 Forest St, Marshfield, MA 02050 Nancy C. McKenna 231 Park Dr. longmeadow. MA 01106 Patrice M. McKenney 340 Taulstock Dr. 391 SeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySen Medford, nj 08055 Karen M. McKenzie 549 E. Fourth B6 S, Boston, MA 02127 Kathleen M. McKlernan 830 colllnowood Ave. Maywood, NJ 07607 Maureen R. McKinnon Box 243 Adamsvllle, Rl 02801 Ann M. McKnlff 42 Parsons St, Brighton, MA 02135 Maureen F. MCKone 7 concord Rd. Olenmont, NY 12077 Aubrey McKoy 1405 Park Ave, New York City, NY 10029 Martha E. Mclaud 49 Midland Rd. Trumbull, CT 06611 Elizabeth K. McLaughlin 308 Dewitt Road Syracuse, NY 13214 Lisa A. McLaughlin 55 Asbury St. Lexington, MA 02173 Maura A. McLaughlin 86 Birch St. Braintree, MA 02185 Michael F. McLaughlin 32 Maxfleld st. West Roxbury, MA 02132 Patricia C McLaughlin 32 Maxfleld St. W. Roxbury, MA 02132 Kris A. McLoughlln 1007 Hoover Dr. NO Brunswick, NJ 08902 Mary T. McLoughlln 25 Maravlsta Rd. Worcester, MA 01606 Colleen C. McMahon 554 Park Ave. River Forest, il 60305 Ellse N. McMahon 3 Moreland Ave. Newton, MA 02159 Jeffrey F. McMahon 431 North Ithan Ave. Rosemont, pa 19010 Karen E. McMahon 91 Knollwood Rd. Newington, CT 06111 Chris A McManus 14 Lighthouse way Darien, CT 06820 Paul c. McManus 41 Oakwood Ave. Lynn, MA 01902 Joanne M. McMath 8 Barr Road Peabody, MA 01960 Louis M. McMenamy P.O. BOX 292 Waquolt, MA 02536 Dawn E. McNair 276 Lawrence St. unlondale, NY 11553 Julie L. McNair 308 Touralne Crosse Polnte Farm, Ml 48236 Maryjean F. McNally 331 Church St. Clinton, MA 01510 Anne E. McNamara 40 Livingston Ave. Lowell, MA 01851 Henry J. McNamara 419 Lake Rd. Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Maryellen McNamara 15 Sears Ave. Melrose, MA 02176 Stephen j. McNamara 106 Mt. Vernon St. Fitchburg, ma 01420 Shannon L. MCNeely 6 Eagle Ridge Rd. St. Paul, MN 55110 Christine McNeill 288 Falroaks lane Cohasset, MA 02025 Carole E. McNulty 23 Kenwood Ave. Newton ctr., MA 02159 Kevin T. McNulty 8 Overlea Rd. Norfolk, MA 02056 Rowena C. McNulty 27 Lakeland Rd. Staten island, NY 10314 Catherine R. McShane 152 upland Rd. Cambridge, ma 02140 Christopher M Meagher 2769 Unicom La. NW Washington, DC 20015 Sharon M. Meagher 221 Lanyon Dr. Cheshire, CT 06410 Chris A. Melnen 53 Valley Forge Rd Weston, a 06883 Barbara A. Meianson 12 Wheatland st. Burlington, MA 01803 Emilio M. Metchlonna 22 Dartmouth Rd. Cranston, Rl 02920 Robert P. Melendy 510 West Lowell Ave. Haverhill, MA 01830 Nancy E Mena 791 Lagrange St. West Roxbury. MA 02132 Ron B. Mellllo 1 Stlllvlew Dr. Greenwich, CT 06830 Barbara l. Mello 137 Henry Ave Lynn, ma 01902 Mary E Mellonl 51 Laurel St Somerville, ma 02143 Allison j. Melville 1030 No. Bonneville Dr. Salt Lake city, ut 84103 Margaret A. Memmolo 126 Beebe Acres Rd Falmouth, MA 02540 Toni A. Menlz 1 Bedlow Ave, Newport, Rl 02840 Andrew J. Mente 207 Peter Spring Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Christopher M Merlam 1404 Dellle Place wantagh, NY 11793 Susan L. Merola 5039 E. Lake Rd. Cazenovla, NY 13035 William F Merrlgan 185 Cain Ave. Braintree, MA 02184 Katherine E. Meshako 62 Short Beach Rd. Branford, CT 06405 Pamela A. Meszaros 51 George Ave, Edison, NJ 08817 Charles J. Mlksls 382 High Plain St. Walpole, ma 02081 Cheryl colluccl Milano 325 Benham Hill West Haven, a 06516 Mark A. Milano 174 Kelsey Ave. W. Haven, CT 06516 Deborah Miles 130 Warner Ave. Hempstead, NY 11550 Diane T. Miller 8 Hastings Rd, Monsey, NY 10952 Donald A. Miller 20 Pearl St. Lexington, MA 02 Laurence S. Mllli 23 Alden Rd. Swampscott, 1 Michael C. Mill 4721 Rodman Washington, Nancy L. Mine 15 Marquette Warwick, Rl Raymond R. 131 Corey St. Fords, NJ 0886 Regina M. Mini 9-c creenhlll Di Flshkill, NY 1252 Charles C. Mills 123 Moore Rd. Sudbury. MA 0177 Lauren A. Mlneo 4 Lowe Drive Magnolia, MA 01930 Natalie K. Mlserlcordla 60 Mist Hill New Milford, CT 06776 Nancy l. Mitchell 78 Marshall St. Needham, MA 02192 Robert G. Mitchell 1108 Beech Rd. Rosemont, PA 19010 Diane E. Mix 145 Washington Ave. W. Newton, MA 02165 Richard S. Mlyara 4 Hllicrest Claremont, NH 03743 Katherine A. Mochowskl 165 High St. Greenfield, MA 01301 Ellen E. Modlca 54 Ooonan St. Medford, MA 02155 Elizabeth A. Molloy 67 Ball Rd. Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 Sharon C. Molloy 44 Tlieston Rd. Wlnthrop. MA 02152 Oennls F. Monahan 223 warren St. Waltham, MA 02154 Thomas F. Monahan 14 walnut Place Newton Hlds., ma 02161 Mark M. Montalbano 119 Francis Ave. Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Anita D Montaner P.O. Box 6091 Lolza Sta. santurce, PR 00914 Elizabeth J. Montanlle 101 Thomas st. West Hartford, CT 06119 Usa A. Monteblanchl 55 Melrose Ave. Haverhill, MA 01830 Aurlenne A. Monty 229 Ash St. New Bedford, MA 02740 Darrell Mook 278 South St. 401 Sheridan Rd Lon a. Nonet Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Wlnnetka IL 60093 River Rd Kevin P. Mooney Lynn E. Murphy Newcastle. NH 03854 3 Oakwood Lane 9 Pratt Lane Gerald P Noone Woburn, MA 01801 cnrewchurv MA 01545 4 Aldne La Cordon E. Moore Bumngton, ma 01803 2054 Beacon St Patricia A Norton Newton, MA 02168 521 Tenafty Rd Charles v Moran mam k Murpny Englewood. NJ 07631 4010 W. 90th St. 54 Langdon Ave Thomas F Norton prairie village. KS 66207 Watertown, ma 02172 126 Walworth St James F. Moran Maryellen Murphy Rosllndale. MA 02131 77 Tranfaglla Ave. 9 Grosvenor Rd. Debra L Noseworthy Lynn, MA 01905 Needham, ma 02192 263 whalehead Rd William A. Morehouse Maryellen P Murphy Cales Ferry CT 06335 14 Hollandale Rd. 4 Camelot Dr, Paul J. Notaras Danbury, CT 06810 Hlngham. MA 02043 37 Orchard Dr Mary A. Moreland Maureen K Murphy Woodbury, NY 11797 73 Linden St 6006 Llncolnwood Ct. Paul H. Nugent West Haven, CT 06516 Burke, VA 22015 312 Charles River Rd. Marianne Morelll Michael P. Murphy Watertown, MA 02172 14 Nelson st 4 Oldfield Or. Amelia W Nunn Hopedale, MA 01747 Sherbom, MA 01770 58 Wlndemere Rd James F. Morgan Paul W Murphy Rochester, NY 14610 7 Whittier Road 24 Bryant Rd. Mary K Nutt Milford, MA 01757 West Roxbury, MA 02132 29 Highlander Dr Eileen P. Morlarty Susan Clover Murphy Scotch Plains, nj 07076 10 Golf Lane 115 Cedar Street — 0 — Huntington, NY 11743 Braintree, ma 02184 William M. O Dywer Stephen C. Morlarty Anne K. Murray 172 M st 670 Sumner St. 9 Lycoming Lane So. Boston, MA 02127 Stoughton. MA 02072 E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 Barbara C. O ' Brien Guillermo R. Morlnl Chrtsopher F. Murray 19 Greeley Circle Tullpan 212 San Frco. 92 8ramblewood Lane Arlington, MA 02174 Rio Pledras, PR 00927 Braintree, ma 02184 Bernadette M. O ' Brten Catherine A. Morely Kathertne B. Murray 4 Todd Rd 6 Wellington Terr. 42 Plain Dr. cohasset, ma 02025 8rookllne, MA 02146 Stoughton. MA 02072 Carol A. O ' Brten Mary T. Money Laura E Murray 92411th Ave 6 Wellington Terr. 17 Ivanhoe Court Prospect Park, PA 19076 Brookline, MA 02146 Lafayette, CA 94549 David J. O ' Brten Theresa A. Money Margot E. Murray 22 Conlston Ave 320 Upham st. 206 overlook Rd. Waterbury, CT 06708 Melrose, MA 02176 New Rochelle, NY 10804 Edward J. O ' Brien Steven D. Murray 173 Beech st. industrial Park 30 Adele Ave. Rosllndale. MA 02131 Mattapolsett, ma 02739 Rumford. Rl 02916 Kathleen O ' Brien Timothy Moms j Esther A. Muscart 43 Bertwell ■oX 12 Mlllbrook A ve. Lexington. MA 02173 f 1 V ' alpoie, ma 02081 Kimberly E. O ' Brten A. Mushey etcalf Rd. leboro, MA 02760 Musler Idge Lane CT 06903 so nue NY 11743 Westwood, MA 02090 Janet M. Mullen 50 Forbes Hill Rd. Quincy, MA 02170 Marlon E. Mullen 52 Governors Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Mary M. Mullen 75 Burton St. Brighton, MA 02135 Patricia A. Mullln 187 Foxwood Road West Nyack, NY 10994 Thomas B. Mulvehltl 61 Roxana St. Norwood. MA 02062 Darcy J. Munson R.F.D. 1 Blunt Dr. Derry, NH 03038 Kevin H. Murph 162 Troy Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11213 Ann P. Murphy 38 Cypress Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Francis M. Murphy 53 Ferris Rd. Edison, NJ 08817 James F. Murphy 19 Westbury Rd Carden city, NY 11530 John F, Murphy 4 Camelot Dr. Hlngham, ma 02043 Joseph D. Murphy 1005 w. University Champaign, IL 61820 Kenneth J Murphy 38 Marshall St. Watertown. MA 02172 Leslie M. Murphy MA 02132 [than ( e. ' A 18510 lauss n Ave. CT 06443 Nazzaro : allow Field Rd. eld, CT 06430 ph B Nebel. Jr. 16501 Magnolia Crt. Silver spring, MD 20904 Barbara M. Needham 3827 Mill Road Seaford, NY 11783 Karen A. Nelson 112 Belmont St. Reading, MA 01867 Steven P. Nespolo 143 Cooper Ave. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Michele l. Newman Rolling Hill Rd. Sklllman, NJ 08558 Paul T. Ng 67 Thatcher st. Brookline, MA 02146 vinh Ouang Ngo 84 Tolleycrosslng La. Middletown, CT 06457 Susan M. Nicholson 15 Pine Ridge Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 William N. Nlckas 805 Mount Auburn Watertown, MA 02172 Peter Nicolas 184 Aspen Rd. Swampscott, ma 01907 Franci s R. Nlcoll 14 Crest PI. Milford. CT 06460 Jane A. Nile 61 Blue Ridge Rd. Penfield, NY 14526 Joseph m. Nlssl 102 Haseltlne St. Bradford, MA 01830 Carmela R. Nlzza 62 Barnes Ave. East Boston, MA 02128 Patricia A. Noeth 4 Courtenay Circle Plttsford, NY 14534 Michael A. Nogas 143 crest st. Wethersfield, CT 06109 27 Montrose St Malden, MA 02148 Mark J O ' Brien 43 Ridgeway Dr. Oulncv. MA 02169 Patricia E. O ' Brien 450 Blue Hill Ave. Milton, MA 02186 Timothy p. O ' Brien 488 High St. Fall River, MA 02720 Mary E. O ' Byme 37 The Boulevard Newtown, CT 06470 Marianne O ' Callaghan 85 Elmwood St. Revere, MA 02151 Brian A. O ' Connell 6891 Harding st Hollywood, FL 33024 John Gerard O ' Connell 370A Newtonvllle Ave. Newtonvllle, MA 02165 Patricia M. O’Connell 524 Laurel Rd. Ridgewood. NJ 07450 Ellen P. O ' Connor 26 Rlndge Ave. Cambridge, MA 02140 John D. O ' Connor Raymond Lane E. Norwalk, CT 06855 Lawrence c. O ' Connor 21 Westwood Rd Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Marc T O ' Connor 2239 N. somerset st Arlington, VA 22205 Monica M. O ' Connor 62 Hemlock Dr. N. Tarrytown, NY 10591 Robert C. O ' Connor 1237 Valley Rd. Fairfield, CT 06432 Grace T. O ' Donnell 67 west St. Hyde Park. MA 02136 Margaret M O ' Donnell 14 Sprague St Greenville, Rl 02828 Denise L O ' Donovan 15 Locust St. Naugatuck. CT 06770 Rochelle M. O ' Gorman 39 Stellman Road Rosllndale, MA 02131 Anne C. O ' Grady 3 Foster Ave. Woburn, MA 01888 Edward J. O ' Hara 27 Manthome Rd west Roxbury. MA 02132 Martin T. O ' Hea 12 Andover PI. Fair lawn, NJ 07410 Mary a. O ' Keefe 18 Lakeside Dr. Creenbelt. MD 20770 Constance A. O ' Leary 228 E. Market St. Bethlehem, pa 18018 Virginia M. O ' Leary 25 Lawton Rd. Needham. MA 02192 Albert R. O ' Neal P.O Box 97 392 iorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySenior No. Marshfield, MA 02059 Anne C. O ' Neil 433-10 Pond Run Aurora, OH 44202 Christopher M. O ' Nell 2 Kelly Rd Cambridge, MA 02139 Kathleen M. O ' Neill 129 Roxbury Rd, Carden City, NY 11530 Mary E O ' Neill 25 Beacon St. Mattapolsett, MA 02739 Michael D. O ' Neill 59 Arborway Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 James K. O ' Rourke 35 Plum Hollow Rd. E. Falmouth, MA 02536 Kathleen O ' Rourke 53 Babcock st. Quincy, MA 02169 Brian C. O ' Shaughnessy Edgewood Rd. Katonah, NY 10536 Colleen J. O ' Sullivan 39363 Lakeshore Dr. Mount Clemens, Ml 48045 Eileen F O ' Sullivan 44 Robinson St. Dorchester, ma 02122 Thomas J. O ' Toole 9 woodbine Rd. Marshfield, ma 02050 Karen E. Oberg 7 Demond Ave. Ware, MA 01082 James A. Odlan 105 Bryant St. Everett, ma 02149 Jean H. Ohrstrom 2014 wsh. Allnrdl i09 Newton, MA 02162 John D. Olerlo 22 Oaklawn Av. 101 Cranston, Rl 02920 Sherry R. Olln 1093 Randolph Rd, Rydal, PA 19046 Priscilla T. Ollphant 29 Bullard Dr W.P.I. Lavallette, NJ 08375 Judy L Ollvero 60 crosshlll st. Staten island, NY 10301 David C Olsen 49 Fowler Randolph, MA 02368 Raymond J. Omerza II 24832 Rockledge Richmond HtS., OH 44143 Ernest V. Ostlc 619 Dorlsklli Ct. River vale, NJ 07675 lisa a. otert 31 waverley Terr. Belmont, ma 02178 Wendy E. Owens 266 Ocean Ave. Marblehead, MA 01945 — P - Kathleen M. Pacious 10704 Tara Rd. Potomac, MD 20854 Gerard J. Paglla 141 Cypress St Newton Ctr., MA 02159 Joanne E. Pagllarulo 104 Keith st. West Roxbury, MA 02132 Michael E. Palva 175 Holland Ave. Riverside, Rl 02915 Gaetano Paladlno 17 Morgan Ave Stoneham, MA 02180 Ruth H palan 5 Moose Hill St. Sharon, MA 02067 David J. Pallotti 121 Summit Dr. Cranston. Rl 02920 Marjorie A. pallone 785 Park Ave. New York. NY 10021 Ann M. palopoll 907 Washington st. Ablngton, ma 02351 Cathryn L Palumbo 5 Hickory Hill lane Framingham, MA 01701 Judith R. Panzen 21 larkln Rd. W. Newton, MA 02165 Anastasia E. Papaeftnemlou 306 Primrose st Haverhill, MA 01830 Diane M. Paradis 247 Kirk Terrace N. Dlghton, MA 02764 Susan M. Paragona 35 Chatham St. Arlington, MA 02174 Anthony J. Parente 16 Euclid Ave. Maplewood, NJ 07040 Azin Parhlzgar 68 Bryon Rd. 6 Chestnut Hill. MA 02167 Hyun-Sook Park 18 Fletcher Place Melville, NY 11746 Julie M. Parker 3 Crosby Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Mitchell Parker 356 Clyde St. Brookline. MA 02146 Donna A. Parlengas 272 Cherry St. Holyoke, MA 01040 Marlene Parrella 5 woodslde Rd. Medford, MA 02155 Robert D. Patch 1561 Washington St. west Newton, ma 02165 Amy M. Pate 70 8roadway 210 Chicopee, ma 01020 Vincent r. patrone BOX 193 R.F.D. 3 N. Sdtuate, Rl 02857 Timothy w. Paul 12 Acorn St Sdtuate. MA 02066 Shawn D. Payne 18 Kerr Way Roxbury, MA 02120 John F Pazdzlora 175 Nott St. Wethersfield, CT 06109 j. Albert Pazos 672 Chstnthl Ave. Brookline, MA 02146 Bruce A. Pearl 19 Gabriel Rd. Sharon, MA 02067 Michael A. Pease 38 Berle Rd. C O Young SO. Windsor, CT 06074 Michelle s. Peel 23 Longmeadow Dr. Canton. MA 02021 Stephanie Peepas 65 The Crossway Klnnelon, NJ 07405 Sandra M. Peltier 61 Mallard way Waltham, MA 02154 Evelyn A. Pennacchlo 300 Mountain Ave. Revere, MA 02151 lorl A Pennlman 68 Blrchland Ave. Springfield, MA 01119 Carolyn M. Pepl 14 Appleton Rd. Natick, MA 01760 Mark A. Perdlgao 113 Hillside Ave. Verona, NJ 0704 Edward F Pereli 305 Brooklawn New Bedford, Alberto Perez 1010 cambrldi Cambridge Andres J. Pei 643 Pheasant Acton, MA 01 Irene Perez 343 lockwoi Paramus, N. Ruperto M 247 Cambrldgi Danville, v A 24! Renee A. Perlgai 1572 Madison St, Elmont, NY 11003 Kathleen M. Perra 878 Bay St Taunton, MA 02780 Michele S. Perrl 36 Trent St Staten Island. NY 10308 jane M Perry 2341 County St. Somerset, MA 02726 Susan H. Perry 1100 Peguot Rd Southport, cr 06490 Barbara T. Peters 100 Hosmer St, Acton, MA 01720 David W. Peters 17 wesson Ave Quincy, MA 02169 Marybeth A Petri 2 Franklin Terrace So. Orange. NJ 07079 william M Petti, Jr 34 Oxford Rd White Plains, NY 10605 John M. Pfeiffer 1026 Azalea Rd Delray Beach, FL 33435 Lorraine A Phllbln 11 Chester Place West Roxbury, MA 02132 Mary A. Phillips 272 longhlll St. Springfield, MA 01108 Virginia L Phillips 267 Chatterton Pkwv white Plains, NY 10606 Marc A. Plnard R.F.D. 2 Mast Road Goffstown, NH 03045 Richard B. Plnderhughes 11 Montfern Avenue Brighton. MA 02135 John R. Plnnock 44 Dublin Ave. Nashua, NH 03060 Barbara J. Plon 80 W. Allen Ridge Rd. Springfield, MA 01118 Alexandra Plotrowskl Route 66 Ghent, NY 12075 Diane L Plres 145 Ridge St Falls River, MA 02721 Carolyn Plstocchl 31 High Hill Dr. Plttsford. NY 14534 Kathleen A. Plstocco 28 Ryder Rd. North Attleboro, ma 02760 Michael J. Plti 1 lawnacre Dr. Greenville, Rl 02828 Christopher J. Plttlnger 164 N. Laurel St. Hazleton PA 18201 Pamela L Platt 91 Plainfield Dr. waterbury, ct 06708 Steven H. Plaustelner Averyvllle Rd. Lake Placid, NY 12946 Jennifer A. Pltne 268 Maple St. New Bedford. MA 02740 Ann A. Podesta 13 Chopin Lane lawrencevllle. NJ 08648 Sheila M Poirier 69 court st. Medford, MA 02155 Debra D. Poisson 33 Plantation Rd. Plymouth, ma 02360 Christine A. Pokrzyk 949 Vanderbilt Ave. Niagara Falls, ny 14305 Cathleen M. Pollquln 140 crafts St Newtonvllle, ma 02160 Judith A. Pollock 5 Nevada Dr. Chelmsford, MA 01824 william J. Polvlno 44 Furman Dr. Wayne Andrew J. Qulntlllanl 163 Sydney St. Dorchester, ma 02125 — R — Ann E. Rabbldeau 280 Touralne Grosse Polnte, Ml 48236 Ann M. Rabel 191 centre Ave. Ablngton, MA 02351 Demetra M. Rableckl 9 Church lane Scarsdale. NY 10583 Olga E. Rablonet Everglades H 14 Pk. Gd. Rio Pledras, PR 00926 Nicholas H. Racanelll 71 The Helm East (slip. NY 11730 Marla Ragone 87 Seventh St. Cambridge, ma 02141 John A. Raguccl 62 Poole st. Medford, ma 02155 Maureen F. Randall 57 Jaspar St. Saugus, MA 01906 Holly R. Rao 22 Bowen St Providence, Rl 02903 Julie A. Rao 68 Estes St. Everett, MA 02149 Ralph J. Rapetskl 412 Richard La. Orange, CT 06477 William A. Rasmussen 33 Thomas Oaks Dr Pottstown, PA 19464 Andre C.C Raspantl 104 President Ave. lavallette, NJ 08735 Catherine E. Rast 15 White Birch Dr. Pomona, NY 10970 Brenda L Rastallts 24 Chapin Ave. Rocky Hill. CT 06067 ithan M. Rather Irchwood Rd im. NY 11727 J. Raube rset Ave ventrwr, nj 08406 Jean e: Ray 15 Pleasant st Lunenburg, ma 01462 tin A Ray 2 Ford Blvd. park . mi 48146 me M. Raycroft Lexington, MA 02173 James M. Pruss 39 Raymond Clr. Peabody, MA 01960 Faith A. Prybylo 109 Forest Glen Rd. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Patricia L. Pryor 431 8rewster Rd Bristol, CT 06010 Jennifer E. Puleo 19 Accord Pond Dr. Hlngham, MA 02043 John K. Punzak 12 Reverknolls Avon. CT 06001 Pamela J. Purcell 162 Edge Hill Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Francene Purpura 55 Marlon St. Natick, MA 01760 Christine M. Putnam 189 Pleasant St. So. Weymouth, ma 02190 - 0 - Colleen S. Ouan 262 Shawnmut Ave. Boston, MA 02118 Sally A Oulck 32 Turning Mill Lexington, MA 02173 Colleen M. Oulnllvan 888 Lebrun Rd. Eggertsvllle, NY 14226 Peter J. Outnn 32 Auckland St. Dorchester, MA 02125 Thomas F Oulnn 20 Whittier Dr Sdtuate, MA 02066 06708 nd ' eet 02153 irdon ry Rd. n. DE 19803 Reardon ntague St. NW igton, DC 20011 K. Recko lethrldge Rd. ethany, CT 06525 Jerrle L Redding Route 1 Box 185 Springfield, GA 31329 Brendan T. Redmond 25 Willow PI. Albertson, NY 11507 Kathleen A. Redmond 25 Willow PI. Albertson, NY 11507 Kerin L Redmond 112 Lowell Rd. Wellesley Hills, ma 02181 Michael J. Redmond 8 Menasha Lane East isllp. NY 11730 Berton D. Reed 25 Goss Ave Melrose, MA 02176 Glenn P. Reed 11 Laurel Dr. Stony Brook, NY 11790 Susan M Reed 34 Grafton St. Arlington, MA 02174 Dale F. Reese, Jr. 99 Clarendon Terr. Newington, CT 06111 Peter B. Regan 13 Bartlett Rd. Middletown, Rl 02840 Andrea J. Regina 158 Ward St. Maywood, nj 07607 Cheryl A. Reilly 5 Malbert Rd. Brighton, MA 02135 Deborah J. Reilly 68 centre St. 2-15 Dennlsport, MA 02639 Elizabeth K. Reilly 234 Falrmount st. Lowell. MA 01852 Michael J. Relnertsen 185 Rustic PI. Columbus, OH 42314 Mark P. Remlglo 175 Laurel Lane Syosset, NY 11791 Nancy L. Repa 839 Anthracite Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Heidi 8. Reslow 107 Robin Hill Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Paul A. Reynolds 26 Samuel Rd Chelmsford, MA 01824 Stephen h. Reynolds P.O. BOX 941 New Milford. CT 06776 Margaret c. Rice 115 Evergreen Dr. Kentfleld, CA 94904 Christine R. Rich 36 Barnesdale Rd Natick. MA 01760 Marie 8. Richards 59 Thompson Lane Milton, MA 02187 Cynthia J. Richardson 1228 Manor Ave. New York. NY 10472 Catherine C. Rico 38 victoria Ave. Cranston Rl 02920 Peter R. Rlenecker 75-12 178th st. Flushing, NY 11366 william C Rlgglo 15 Northwlnd Dr Port Jefferson NY 11777 Robert L. Rlkard 222 Ascot PI NE Washington, DC 20002 John M. Riley 68 Longfellow Rd. Wellesley. MA 02181 Maryloulse Riley 56 Hiller Dr. Seekonk, ma 02771 Anthony F Rinaldi 28 Ellsmere Ave. Waterbury, CT 06705 Nancy A. Rlne 701 Malibu Dr Silver Spring. MD 20901 Stephen R Rivals 27 Lantern Lane Arlington. MA 02174 Janice v. Rizzo 179 Washington St. Reading. MA 01867 Joan E. Robbins R.F.D. 1 BOX 168 Bar Harbor, ME 04609 Richard H. Robbins 17 Greenbrlar Lane Wilton, CT 06897 Clselle M. Roberge 6 Old wood Rd. N. Attleboro MA 02760 Russell Roberts 20 Paladlno Ave. New York City, NY 10035 Richard A Roblchaud 49 Shawmut st Lawrence, ma 01841 Mark S. Robinson 15 Longmeadow Rd Cumberland Fsde., ME 04110 Tina R. Robinson 6 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury, MA 02119 Pasquale M Rocco 627 Arrowhead Dr. Orange, CT 06477 Donald F Roche 56 Creelman Dr. Sdtuate. MA 02066 James P. Roche 96 Third St. Hamden, ct 06514 Jay c. Roche 8 Arnold Drive Foxboro, MA 02035 Marianne I. Roche 200 Bedford Rd. 15D Woburn, MA 01801 Paul E. Roche 48 Old Hyde Rd Weston. CT 06883 Karen E Rode 167 Elton Rd. Stewart Manor. NY 11530 Kim m. Rodrigues 23 Wesleyan Ave. Coventry, Rl 02816 Lynn M, Rodstrom 507 Park Ct. Fox River Grove. IL 60021 Pamela 8 Roes 32 Bayberry Dr. Mahwah, nj 07430 Cad C. Rollins 2739 Unicorn Lane NW Washington. DC 20015 Eugene M. Roman 90 Ten Eyck walk Brooklyn. NY 11206 Diane G. Rommeisbacher . 2156 Jeffrey Dr. No. Bellmore, NY 11710 James B. Ronan 32 Lincoln Rd. Brockton, MA 02401 Elizabeth Rooney 16 Woodholm Rd. Manchester, MA 01944 Debra R Rosen 170 Parker St. LOWell, MA 01851 Ruth A. Rosley 41 Topland Rd. 393 SeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectoryseniorDirectorySen Hartsdale, NY 10530 Dana F Ross 55 Blrchwooa Rd Windsor, ct 06095 Klmberfe M. Rosse 31 Orkney Rd, 53 Brighton, ma 02135 Gregory P Rossi 8 Eastferry Lane Westport. CT 06880 Peter N. Rossi BOX 516 Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Marie T. Rosslgnol 9 Fortune Rd, Woburn. MA 01801 Cynthia A. Rothwell 44 Hartl Drive Vernon, ct 06066 Bruce A. Rovner 3 oxford St, Malden, ma 02148 Suzanne E. Roy 99 Bull Run Crossing Lewlsburg, pa 17837 Susan T. Royal 9 Church St. Sudbury, MA 01776 Robert M. Ruderman Box 1962 Duxbury, ma 02332 Sharon K. Ruel 40 Pleasant Pt. Dr. Portsmouth, nh 03801 Usa A. Rufflno 10322 Lloyd Road Potomac, Md 20854 Brian j. Rull 111 Amherst Rd. Braintree, MA 02184 Karen E. Russell 13 Harris Ave. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Suzanne M. Russo 60 Whitethorn Drive Guilford, CT 06437 Martin j. Rust 913 W. 11th St, Greensburg, IN 47240 Susan M. Rutter 124 S. strathcona Dr York, PA 17403 Edward j. Rutyna 252 Emerson Rd Lexington, MA 02173 David P. Ryan 29 Faulkner Hill Rd, Acton, MA 01720 Dean w. Ryan 65 Church st. New Canaan, CT 06840 Russell G. Ryan 21 Rustic Road Miller Place, NY 11764 Susan M. Ryan 20 Ocean Dr, N. Stamford, CT 06902 Susanne M. Ryan 109 n. Highland Rd, Springfield. PA 19064 Timothy J Ryan 50 Noone ' s Lane Kingston, NY 12401 Tracy E Ryan 1252 Cork Rd, Victor. NY 14564 w Coley Ryblckl 16 Trinity St. Oanvers, ma 01923 — s — Jean R. Sabatlno 12 Chauncey St. Watertown, MA 02172 Carol J sablk 1738 LOCUSt St. Fall River. MA 02723 Marla T. Sacco 16 Lawrence St. Charlestown, MA 02129 Mark A. Sacco Pequot Dr, E. Norwalk, CT 06855 Anna M. Saccone P.O. BOX 565 Bryantvllle, MA 02327 Deborah Ann Sachs 102 Thorndike St. Brookline, MA 02146 Lynn E. Sadowskl 1 Valley St. Northampton, ma 01060 Garen K. Sahaglan 270 Maitland Teaneck, NJ 07666 Michael P. Saltas 10 Stony Ridge Rd. Norwich, CT 06360 Karen A. Salamy Rlvervlew Cabins Bennington, NH 03442 James C. Salemls 271 Cornell St, Rosllndale. MA 02131 Thomas A. Salemy 47 Mossdale Rd. Jamlaca PI,, ma 02130 Stephen F. salvato 14 upland Rd. Medford, MA 02155 Carolyn r. Sampson 30 John st Malden, ma 02148 Cary E Sampson William p. 1329 Park Attleboro, Francis M. 330 n. van Rldgewoo 419 8th st. Int ' l Falls. MN 56649 Yvonne M. sandl 12 Lawson PI. Conyngham, PA 18219 Scott s. Sandvos 55 Summer st. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Jean M. sansevero 95 Edgewater Dr Mattapan, MA 02126 Angela M. sansom 83 East Avenue West Haven. CT 06516 Robert R. santangelo Rye Ridge Rd Harrison. NY 10528 Patricia B Santelle 201 Rlvervlew Ave. Little silver, nj 07739 Mary G. Santoro 77 Reed St. Dedham, MA 02026 Amelia M. Santos 241 Purchase st. New Bedford, ma 02740 Diane M. Samo 70 Tomahawk Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Richard J. Sasso 89 Main St. Everett, MA 02149 Scott w. sassone 6 Carmen Circle Medfleld, MA 02052 Elizabeth M. Sauer 150 Meadbrook Rd. Garden city, NY 11530 Melanie A. Sauer 100 Harvard Avenue colllngswood, NJ 08108 Brian L savage 459 Lebonon st. Melrose, MA 02176 Susan J, savoy 48 Jarman Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Richard A. Sawln, Jr 2 Walter Ave. Wakefield, MA 01880 Ralph T. Scaduto 19 Carden st Woburn, ma 01801 Susan M. seaman 622 Oak Wlnnetka il 60093 Debra J Scanlon 147 Hilary Drive . Providence. Ri 02908 Darlene A. scarpettl 319 Whitney Ave. Trumbull, CT 06611 Leslie o senaenman 1341 Colonial Ct, Mamaroneck. NY 10543 Steven D Scherwatzky 514 Orchard St. Mamaroneck. NY 10543 Philip w Schiller 122 Fessenden St Newton. MA 02160 Leo J. schlpellite 22 Fayette st. Cambridge. MA 02139 Stephen R Schlegel 16 Powder Mill Lane Trumbull, ct 06611 Brenda l. schlels 19 Brlgatl Terr. Framingham. MA 01701 John c Schleslnger 161 Marine Drive Buffalo. NY 14202 Craig J. Schmidt 31 Chapel Woods Wllllamsvllle, NY 14221 David E. Schmidt 234 N. Quincy Hinsdale, IL 60521 Susan M. Schmitt 7565 Deerpath Hudson, OH 44236 Cretchen M. Schmitz 1042 Madison Ave. Redwood City, ca 94061 Janet L. Schneider 396 Nantasket Ave. Hull, MA 02045 Kurt E. Schneider 225 woodlawn Clr. Marshfield. MA 02050 william M. Schopperle 29B Shore Dr, Peabody, MA 01960 Laurence S. Schorsch 6326 N. Knox. Chicago, IL 60646 Joseph B. Schrelber 455 North unlv. Dr. Plantation, FL 33324 Charles R. Schuler 726 Johnson Winona, MN 55987 Thomas K Schulte 6322 N. Knox. Chicago, IL 60646 Stanley E Schwartz 224 Jamaicaway 9 Jamaica Plain, ma 02130 Henry c. Schwatzman P.O. BOX 680 East Hampton, NY 11937 Tara Schwerin 200 E 57th St. New York, NY 10022 Nancy L. secskas 414 Brewster Bridgeport, CT 06605 Mary E selbel 255 Russett Rd Brookline, MA 02167 David E. sengstaken 1 The Rise Woodbury, NY 11797 Matllde M Senior P.O. BOX 3465 Caracas, Venezuela Ellen M Sennott 3 Wood Road Sherborn, MA 01770 Steven N Sera 36 Rustic St Newton, MA 02158 Stephen B serieka West Parish Rd. Concord. NH 03301 Debra s, Serlno 1605 Carroll st, Rome. NY 13440 Lawrence B M. Serven 490 Cheese Spring Rd New Canaan, CT 06840 Wendy A settle 2688 Geneseo Rd. Avon, NY 14414 Richard M. Seufert 2851 Brighton 7th St. Brooklyn, NY 11235 Andrea t. Seymore 71 Woodland Ave. E. Orange, NJ 07017 John c. shahbazlan 82 Bates Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Francis A. Shannon 71 summit Rd. Abington. MA 0235’ Kevin P, Shannon jJJSsTOwn Dr. Basking Ridge. NJ 07920 Marybeth Shannon 12 COX B Uj winchester. MA 01890 ■ ’J db’seph j. Sharkey 194 Mt. vemon st W. ROXDury. MA 02132 Donna M. Shaw Davis St. Quincy. MA02169 • Cathleen M Shea 10 Lanyard Lane Waterford. CT 06385 Donna M Shea 15 Alexander Rd. Foxborough MA 02035 Edward Terrence Shea re 1 a Mam :: Mt KISCO. NY 10549 Thomas J. Shea 552 Prospect st ■ 5 Maplewood NJ 07040 Timothy J Shea 47 Greenlawn st Fall River ma 02720 Kevin M Sheary 18 Forestoaie Rd. Paxton. MA 01612 John m. Sheehan 113 Chapel st Pembroke, ma 02359 Kevin p. Sheehan 27 Griggs Lane Milton. MA 02187 Rosemary K Sheehan 11 Hunnewell St. Wellesley Hills. MA laureanne 158 Woburn St. Reading, MA 01867 Brian E. Sheridan 1250 Ruffner Rd. Schenectady, NY 12309 Mary E. Sherry 72 High Ridge Ridgefield, CT 06877 Alexandra E. Shields 208 Huckins Neck Rd. Centerville, MA 02632 Maureen T Shields 9 Pond Terr. Woburn, MA 01801 John J. Shlmek 3508 Colonial Av. Erie, PA 16506 Charles J. Shlmkus 118 Westminister Dr. w. Hartford, CT 06107 Marcia J. Shlmone 14 Horace st. E. Boston, M A 02128 Timothy j. Shine 211 Koclemba Dr, River vale, NJ 07675 Richard R. Shrlgley, Jr. 5 stonybrook Rd. Nashua, NH 03060 Ertc M. Shulman 33 Erin Rd. Stoughton. MA 02072 Steven H. Shulman 238 Dorset Rd. Newton, MA 02168 Jay A. Shuman 21 Wentworth Rd Canton, MA 02021 Paula c. Slderl SO 4 Walker Rd, 10 North Andover, MA 01845 Alicia B. Slllars 73 Christie Hill Rd Darien, CT 06820 Jerald Silvia 41 Truman Ave. Somerset. MA 02725 Marylou Simmons 6 Strout Ave Wilmington. MA 01887 John T Slmoneau 38 Llnwold Drive W. Hartford. CT 06107 Edward C. Slmonettl 6 Ida Court Barrington. Rl 02806 Elizabeth L Simpson 74 Pequot Rd Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Charles A. single 48 Carey Circle Stoughton. MA 02072 Joyce Slogros 121 Donna Terr Taunton, MA 02780 Raymond P Slppeney 303 Massapequa Ave, Massapequa, NY 11758 Elaine M. Slathe 291 Southern Artery Oulncy, MA 02169 John P Slattery 24 Maurice St. Malden, MA 02148 Mary p Slattery 29 Oakland Rd. Brookline, MA 02146 Thomas p Sloan 6 Thayer st . Framingham, MA 01701 Jerome L Smith, III 35 Manning Blvd. Albany, NY 12203 Ann M. Smith 4 Beidenwood Rd. Simsbury, CT 06070 Elizabeth K. Smith 449 Elm St. Dartmouth, MA 02748 G. Smith ilpple Rd. , MA 01821 Karen Smith 48 St. Marys st. Newton, MA 02162 Kathleen A. Smith ,27 Glenyllfe Ave. Apt. 4 134 md, SC 29928 02703 ' th, MA 02190 NJ 07450 Sneed ivlew Terr, fetown, CT 06457 M Snyder arl st. Maiden, MA 02148 Jeanne M. Sojka 10 Stevens St. Turners Falls. MA 01376 Joaquin A. Soier 33 Cordoba Torrlmar Guaynabo, PR 00657 Beatrice E. Solis P.O. BOX 3025 TaOS. NM 87571 Joseph C. Somers. Ill 292 Maybrook Road waterbury, CT 06708 Diane Somsky 576 White Nack Rd. River Vale, NJ 07675 Michael J. Sonler 10 Dalton Rd. Bedford, nh 03102 Gall Soohoo 91 Claymoss Rd. Brighton. MA 02135 laurl Ann Soprano 2292 Sunrise Court Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 John T. Sorensen 5 Bay view Drive Orleans, MA 02653 Rosemarie Souls 19 Chestnut Or. E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Kimberly A. Sovlnskl 2 Cecil Place Wheeling, wv 26003 Joseph p. spada 10 Case Circle west Simsbury. CT 06092 Theresa Spann 882 Burnt Mills Rd. Bedmlnster, NJ 07921 Cregory A. Spano 39 Crystal St. Harrison. NY 10528 Edward J. Spellman. Jr. 27 Colonial Rd Milton. MA 02166 Elisa M Speranza 39 Nichols St Swampscott, MA 01907 Margaret E Spero 238 Lisle St Braintree MA 02184 Eileen E Spialne 17 Kosciusko Street Peabodyn M A 01960 Tracy A Sproul 5 Kamark Dr Medfleld ma 02052 Mary A Stamm 32 Pleasantvlew Rd Wllbraham, MA 01095 Barbara W Stamos 7 Pauline Dr Natick, MA 01760 Matthew J Stanton 114 Shomdlffe Rd Newton, MA 021S8 Cynthia M. Steeves 98 High St. Ashland, MA 01721 Lynne M Stefa ney 11 Atherton Rd Foxburo. MA 02035 Jill E. Stein 12 Woodmont Rd. Upper Montclair. Nj 07043 Beverly A Stellato-Reltz 19 Bigelow St Brighton, ma 02135 Usa M. Stepanskl 42 Otis St. Manchester. CT 06040 Anthony 0. Stewart 2055 Third Ave New York. NY 10029 Gregory M stone 5932 Gareau Dr N Olmsted, Oil 44070 Edward 8 Storey 23 Harding Lane Chatham. MA 02633 Greg S Storr R.D. 6 BOX 33 Sinking Spring, PA 19608 Donna M stracqualursl 40 Lexington Ave Hyde Park. MA 02136 Stephanie L Strange 6429 Lakevlew Dr. Falls Church, VA 22041 Amy L Strauss 50 Blue Ridge Rd. Cranston, Rl 02920 John s. Strickland 7 Dent street West Roxbury, MA 02132 Barbara A. Suglla 15 Stuyvesant Oval New York, NY 10009 Jane M Sullck 64 Hlllcrest Rd Manchester, CT 06040 Jennifer Sulla 9 Theodore lane Norwalk, CT 06851 Frances A Sullivan Lagoven Materials Venezuela George E. Sullivan 133 Tllden Road Marshfield, CT 06040 Janet A. Sullivan 70 Highland Ave. Westfield, ma 01085 Julie E. Sullivan 350 Mystic St. Arlington, ma 02174 Kelley P. Sullivan 160 Kings Row Barrington, IL 60010 Lianne Sullivan 61 Chstnt. Tr. Hll. Oxford. CT 06483 Mary D. Sullivan 39 Upton Road Westboro, MA 01581 Maureen A. Sullivan 26 Beloit Rd. Dedham, MA 02026 Michael A. Sullivan 28 Putnam Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 Regina Sullivan 140 Theodore Parker R west Roxbury, ma 02132 Susan M. Sullivan 1848 Frederick Ave. Merrick, NY 11566 waiter j Sullivan. Jr. 28 Putnam Ave. Cambridge, MA 02139 Joseph f. supple 41 Edwardel Rd. Needham, MA 02192 George A. surablan 35 Hollywood Rd. Winchester, MA 01890 David E. Surprenant Indian Run Trail Esmond, Rl 02917 Olsele M. Sutherland 55 Highland st. Woonsocket, ri 02895 Cheryl A Sweeney 46 Kensington Drive Chelmsford, ma 01824 Patricia l. Sweeney 394 iorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySeniorDirectorySenior 84 Front St. Nancy C. Toscano 19 westover st. James S. wartng Jeanne N. Wilson Marlon. MA 02738 101 N. Lakeside Dr. west Roxbury, MA 02132 25 woodlot Lane 8 Stonepost Rd. Terence J Sweeney Medford, NJ 08055 Elizabeth A. veix Huntington, NY 11743 Glastonbury, CT 06033 29 Jameson Place Donna L Tosl 540 Spring valley Dr. John T Warren Karen J. Wilson w. Caldwell, NJ 07006 8 Paper Mill Rd. Brldgewatern NJ 08807 176 Strasser Ave. 2657 Lamplighter St. Richard P. Syretz wareham, MA 02576 Carlos M Velez Westwood, MA 02090 Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013 23 Morehouse Rd. carl Toumayan P.O. BOX 229 B.U. Station Annette M wasklewlcz Kem A Wilson Milford, CT 06460 12 Floral Circle Boston, MA 02215 23 Dwight St. 22 Foothill Rd Cynthia M. Szugzda Waltham, MA 02154 Gabriel J. Velez Hatfield. MA 01038 Bronxvlile, NY 10708 38 Canterbury Dr. Geoff S. Townsend CL56-47-14 AP 14-01 Catherine s wassei Stephen s. Wilson Reading, MA 01867 RR4 Mississauga Rd. Medellin, Colombia P.O. Box 47 1388 North Lake Way — T — Ontario, L5M2B4 Dana A. Venezia Long Valley, NJ 07853 Palm Beach, fl 33480 Jacqueline Tablada Mark T Tracy 1 Woods Lane Mary F. Waterhouse Robert L Wlnard Jr 37 Bexley Rd. 54 Sheppard Ave. coloma. NJ 07067 25 Hickory Hill Lane 1 Pond St. Apt 4 H Rosllndale. MA 02131 , Braintree, MA 02184 Mark A. Venezia Framingham, MA 01701 Wlnthrop MA 02152 Elisabeth L Talbot Susan M. Tracy 115 Coleridge St. Donna S waters Keith wind 43 Rue St. Dldier 62 Bostonla Ave. East Boston. MA 02128 20620 Highland Lakes 2100 Howell Br. Rd 39C 76116 Paris, France Brighton, MA 02135 Carole A. ventetuolo N. Miami Beach, fl 33179 Maitland, FL 32751 Tracey J Talentlno Ellen L Travers 11 King circle Susan M wattendorf jane Wlnsmann 12 King St. 29 Pleasant View Rd. Cranston, Rl 02920 10 Michael Ave. 24 wesson Rd Stamford, CT 06902 Arlington, MA 02174 Cheryl A. Ventola Scltuate. MA 02066 Ashland MA 01721 Judith M Tambasclo Jeffrey C. Trebbe 30 Varnum Street Paul O. Webber, ill Carol Wlsnom 58 Lincoln Rd Rd. 1 189 Arlington, MA 02174 56 Virginia Rd 115 Newton Dr Newton, MA 02158 Wilmington, vt 05363 Steven J Verfallle Waltham, MA 02154 Burlingame, CA 94010 Rosanna M Taormina Barbara T. Trtggs Laurel Lane Robert A Weber Daniel J. wolf P.O. Box 4128 Rd. 1 Siatersvllie, Rl 02876 252 Edgewater Ave 1248 Crestwood Dr, Warren, NJ 07060 Hamden, NY 13782 Angela M. Vieira Bayport. NY 11705 Northbrook. IL 60062 Marlene A. Tarczynskl Kathleen H. Trolano 1072 So. Broadway Jacqueline M. webley Janet Wong 7127 west LIU St, 325 Plymouth St. E. Providence, Rl 02914 72 wood Ave 35 Dustin St Niles, IL 60648 Whitman, MA 02382 Lauren L Vieira Hyde Park, MA 02136 Brighton, MA 02135 Mark Tarlnl Daniel W Trone 101 Etna St, Dorothy M Webman Lillian L. wong 26 Andrew Lane 9205 Cedar Way Brighton, MA 02135 50 Wlnship st 24 Harbeii St Orange, CT 06477 Bethesda, MD 20814 Cathertne R Vlncelette Brighton, MA 02135 Lexington MA 02173 Peter A. Tarplnlan Stephanie Trotta 45 Harvey St. Dianne M. weglel Stephen H. Wong 28 N. Plandome Rd. 71-41 Juno St. Chicopee, MA 01020 12 South Acton Rd. 106 Academy Hill Rd Port Washington, NY 11050 Forest Hills, NY 11375 Deborah A. Vlret stow, MA 01775 Brighton, ma 02135 James J. Taylor Andronlkl M. Tsalrts 8 Woods ct. Scott A Wegryn Deborah v wood 335 Pine st. 644 Oakwood Ct. Huntington, NY 11743 2293 Berrywood Dr. 1102 8roughton st wyckoff, NJ 07481 westbury, NY 11590 Joseph p. Vitale Akron, OH 44313 8everly, MA 01915 Anne E Teare Martha C. Turner 133 valley Path James J. Weinberg Douglas M wood 5 Robin Hood Rd. 45 Brook St. St. James. NY 11780 33 Wade St. 1606 Stearns Hill Rd Summit, NJ 07901 Wakefield, MA 01880 John R Vlvlanl Brighton, MA 02135 Waltham ma 02154 Jane M Teeven Sharon M. Turner 38 Treevlew Dr. Maureen A. Welch Kathleen M wood 18 Osborne Rd. 62 Sylvan Dr. Melville, NY 11747 18 Philip 59 E. Mam st Arlington, MA 02174 Brewer, ME 04412 Haverhill MA 01830 Clifton Springs, NY 14432 Jorge Terdlla Kathleen M. Twohlg 85 Lowell St . Mary c. Wells Keith c wood Iris W-19A 80 Davis Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 715 Roughbeard 115 Ridge Rd SE 12 Rio Pledras, PR 00926 Falmouth, MA 02540 5 7 Tracy A. Vorel Winter Park, FL 37292 Washington. DC 20019 Thane B Terrill Patricia A. Twomey 6 Norwood Dr Paul J. west Dorothy W Woodward 32 Hyde St 45 Hammond Rd. 24 Boston Rock Rd 10 Mt. Vernon St Newton Highlands, MA 02161 Anne M. Terslgnl Belmont, MA 02178 -u- ffr X Christopher M. Vossler Melrose, MA 02176 Wendy P. west Quincy, MA 02169 James E. woulfe 55 Clemmer Akron, OH 44515 Anne E. Tessler 856 Palmer Ave. Falmouth, MA 02540 Peter Theohanais 24 Great Pond Dr. So. Yarmouth, MA 02664 Cary R. Thill 18 Oak Lane Cranford, NJ 07016 Doreen M, Thomas 198 Hillside St. 4 Boston, MA 02120 Matthew J. Thomas 526 Nash Rd. New Bedford, MA 02746 Patricia Thomas 1816 Eckard Ave. ADIngton, PA 19001 Andrew K. Thompson Maple Mountain Farms Meriden, NH 05770 Anthony M. Thompson 100 York St. Apt, 4-N New Haven, CT 06510 Sabrina w. Thompson 2624 Chubb Lake Ave. Virginia Beach. VA 25455 Nancy C. Thomqulst 21 Greenleaf Rd. Natick, MA 01760 Duane A. Thorpe 20 Pelham St. Malden, MA 02148 Thomas P. Tierney 85 Nantasket Rd. Hull, MA 02045 Karen B. Tllden 85 Rutgers Ave Berkeley Hts„ NJ 07922 Sandra M. Timpani 14 Bend Street Providence, Rl 02909 Philip M. Todlsco 20 Pleasant St. Wlnthrop. MA 02152 Deborah A. Tomalls 6645 Mellow Wood Lane west Bloomfield, Ml 48055 Kathleen F, Tomaselll 650 Elmgrove Ave. Providence. Rl 02906 Brett A. Tompkins 1805 Gayflelds Dr Silver spring. MD 20906 Theresa P Ton 555 Common St. Belmont, MA 02178 Amy E Toole 42 Plnehurst Ave Albany, NY 12203 Maureen A. Toomey 29 Foxcroft Ave, Warwick, Rl 02889 Hertberto Torres Calle Diamante 13 Bucare Rio Pledras. PR 00926 Richard J Torres 59 Uncoin st. Methuen, MA 01844 2174 Cynthia c. uhron 2344 Mlddlegreen Lancaster, PA 176 — v- Anthony J vac 70 Grove Ave. Maywood, NJ ( Carol L vadlr 101 Cedar Gra Somerville. I Susan M. vail 56 Mary St Auburn, NY j Cheryl A. valt 38 Egerton I Arlington, MA Marta valen 27 Business Stji Hyde Park, MA Laura L Valeri in Cabot st, Needham, MA 02i| John B. valpey 93 Robert Rd Holllston, MA 01746 Michael R. Van Auken 6011 Brlardale Lane Solon, OH 44139 Peter C. Van Hecke Steepmeadow Club Rock Island, IL 61201 Laura E. Van Riper 3 Whippoorwill Hill Newtown, CT 06470 Maryjane van vechten 15 Blk. Pt Horseshoe Rumson, NJ 07760 Robert T Vanasse 13 Rolling Wood Dr, Trumbull, CT 06611 Susan B. vanbaalen 24 Wilson Dr. Berkeley Hgts , NJ 07922 Richard R. Vandersllce, Jr. % Dudley Rd Sudbury, MA 01776 Steven M vanfossan 33 Horizon Dr. Mendham, NJ 07945 Patricia L Vantyte 125 Pine Ridge Dr. Newark, NY 14513 Diana S. Vanvllet Rd 2 Box 75 Frenchtown, NJ 08825 Holll P. vara 350 Chestnut st, W. Newton, MA 02165 Anthony C. Varano 11 Danny Rd Readvllle, MA 02136 Frank T. vartnos 44RR WalllS St. Peabody, MA 01960 David A. Vaughan 23 Plneloch Dr. Portland. ME 04103 Janet M Vaughan 10208 Oxfordshire Great Falls, VA 22066 Alina Vazquez Paul ! oslyn Place Evanston. IL 60201 Dennis P. Waggoner 2 Holley tahe { Tonawanda, NY 14150 Elizabeth A. walker 1000 W Inkster Ave Kalamazoo. Ml 49008 Pleasonton, CA 94566 Nancl M. walker Nest Moor inn Nantucket, MA 02554 dra E. walker I Coventry Lane eadow. MA oij, dette Ann l 21333 Lumbertown Lane Saratoga, CA 95070 Stephanie M Walser C.P.O. Box A.L. San Juan, PR 00936 David w Walsh, III 665 Somerville Ave. Somerville, MA 02143 Cregory J. Walsh 882 Mayer Dr wantagh, NY 11793 Mary Eileen Walsh 23 Kelly Parkway Bayonne, NJ 07002 Matthew M walsh 76 Davies Ave. Dumont, NJ 07628 Michael walsh 39 Chlckatawbut St. Dorchester, MA 02122 Neil a. walsh 42 Meyer St Forty Fort. PA 18704 Wendy L Walsh 33 Hilltop Dr. Shelton. CT 06484 Ann R. waiter 199 Palisade Ave. Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Constance L. Ward 48 Brookslde Rd Newington, CT 06111 Debra A. Ward 157 East Main st. Norwich, NY 13815 Linda A wardle 61 Mill Rd Hampton, NH 03842 Fleldstone Dr ng Ridge, nj 07920 I Westerkamp Icon St. Ctr MA 02159 i Whalen f St |MA 02171 alley ne Rd. 101940 Vheat , NY 11550 Vheeler St hg. MA 01864 Vhelan ! Dr d, NY 10506 nas E. Whelan . Box 536 Cable Rd orth Eastham, MA 02651 Judith A whldden P.O. BOX 314 N. Billerica, MA 01862 Alexandra R. Whitaker R.F.D. 1 Box 106 Greenville, NH 03048 Abigail C. White 47 Monument Square Charlestown. MA 02129 Annmarle White 1587 No Bundy Dr Los Angeles. CA 90049 John j White 215 Lakeville Ave. Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Margaret L. White 909 Westhall ct. Farmington, MN 55024 Paul f. White 7 Parker ct. Florham Pk,, NJ 07932 Diana C Whltehlll 30 Seaman Circle Manchester. CT 06040 Pamela S. Wilke 36 Short Hill Rd. no Haven, ct 06517 John P. Williams 119 Howe st. Framingham, MA 01701 Mark A williams 22 Davis St, Saugus, MA 01906 Valerie A Williamson 30 Kempshall PI. Elizabeth, nj 07208 Brooke M. wmis 70 W. River Drive Manchester, NH 03104 Andrea s. Willson Stoerkllngasse 55 Rlehen Switzerland, SC Anne V. Wilson 154 Pheasant Ave Arlington. MA 02174 42 Tallawanda Rd Swansea, MA 02777 Kathleen S. Woung 718 Cedarbrook Ave So Plainfield, NJ 07080 Megan Wright 970 Salem Lane Ridgewood nj 07450 Thomas E. Wright 1488 Oakvlew Dr. Worthington, OH 43085 Peter M. Wuertz 301 Lk. Hinsdale Or 109 Clarendon Hills, IL 60514 — Y — Chrtstine Yee 9 B Emerald Ct. Boston, MA 02118 Clarence W. Ylu 55 Vlliageway Apt 2609 Brookline, MA 02146 Karen A. Young 39 warren Ave Woburn, MA 01801 Lenda O. Young 229 Beech st Holyoke, MA 01040 Andrew Yung 1117 R. Pirandello Sao Paulo Sp., Brazl — z — Karen C. Zaccone 156 Isabelle St. Metuchen, NJ 08840 Pamela M. Zack 420 William St. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Lisa E. zamansky 259 Mountain Ave. Malden, MA 02148 Nestor B Zapata 540-7 Main St. Roosevelt island, ny 10044 Carolyn L. Zaremba Harbor Rd. H A Port Washington, NY 11050 Mary C. Zaylor 47 Fox Den Rd w Simsbury, CT 06092 Helene m. Zazulak 735 Lily Flagg Huntsville, AL 35802 John V. Zledln s 27 Muriel Ln Milford, MA 01757 Susan J. Zlmmermann 431 Washington st. 3 Brookline, MA 02146 usa M. zokas 81 Mistletoe Dr. Southbury, CT 06488 Almee C. Zupko 773 Barry Ave Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 395 Looking Back . . . As the academic year draws to a close we cannot help but look back. To look back at events of the past year and events of the past four years. Not every event can be recorded, yet throughout this annual an attempt has been made to jog memories; to retrace steps. In concluding. Sub Turri looks back at memories, at events and people of local and national importance who left an impact. Boston College is a community. But it exists within an even larger one. While many physically leave Chestnut Hill, the memories will never be left behind. W«: ' Looking Back . . . the World Just one dose of Garfield and you’re hooked on felines; he’s just the cat’s meow in comic strip form. Dubbed the “Wedding of the century”. On July 29, 1981 Lady Di married Crown Prince Charles of England, amidst the fantasy and pagentry reserved for royalty. Farewell from anchor Walter Cronkite. On March 16, 1981 he ended his 18 year career with CBS Evening news. Mick Jagger rocked and rolled in a world wide tour Buttons, thread and stuffing, the fixing of America’s favorite gang: the Muppetts. Stars of stage, screen and T.V. 400 ft The first space shuttle Columbia was successful in her take off, 36 orbits, and safe landing in April, 1981. On November 29, 1981, the world was stunned by tragedy. Actress Natalie Wood, once a legend in her own time, now a memory in our minds. . On October 6, 1981 Egyptian President Anwar el Sadat was gunned down by Moslem fundamentalists. 401 Looking Back . . . the Media 402 oland’s Tragedy: When trute Force TookOyer AHOtMCS The Grade-Inflation Scandal 1 | ; DRASTIC DIETS: ARE THEY SAFES DO THEY WORKS I The Kremlin Loses Its No. 2 Figure your career aspirations a nervous world plague the Terror Bir-iilBM IE % Continues [g jjgyg fo Save El Salvado WAIT TIL YOU SEE HOW GOOD YOU CAN BE. GLAMOUR U e Polish Cr ack down the Mud Flowed The Rains Came, Three doctors and one nurse left a Boston party for a Rockport beach house. What happened there remains shrouded in mystery. America’s Obsession With Beautiful People Rpp. vni i latpr alligator Polo by Ralph L OOLALA! Looking Back Sub Turri The Few and The proud Len Attisano — Sports Editor Lisa Capalbo — Academics Editor, and Nanci Tessier — Prologue Epilogue Editor Kathy Kindness — Staff Writer Jeff Beddow — Sports Editor Luisa Frey — Copy Editor 405 Sub Turri, cont. Peter Van Hecke, Editor-in-Chief Staff Peter C. Van Hecke, Editor-in-Chief Dorothy J. Anderson, Managing Editor James J. Leach, Business Manager Photography Editor Barbara A. Calyanis Chief Photographer Mark J. Alcarez Contributing Photographers Elizabeth Ahern, Fran Cipriano, Gabriella Clapp. Jackie Clark, Bill Clark, Perry Council, Athan Crist. Matt Cronin, Ken D’ Amato, Nicole Delz, Bob Doherty, Steve Doyle, Mike Ferry, Verone Flood, John Frasca, Paul Gudelis, Taso Iraclidis, Sue Kenney, Lauren Kitner, T.J. Kozikowski, Di- ane Kringdon, Bob Marren, Pat McNally, Ron Melillo, Suzanne Milligan, Tom Neave, Katie Nutt, Jon O’Connor, (OC), Alan Pan-, Frank Pazienza, Judi Pollock, Donna Schaefer, Mike Shopperle, Barb Triggs, Jane Wang, Cathie Wassel, Monica Webster, Jerry Kotlarz. Prologue and Epilogue Anne E. Tessier Academics Lisa M. Capalbo Boston Gregory J. Walsh Activities Patricia M. Lynch Student Life Linda A. Gosselin Sports Theodore A. Hanss, Leonard M. Attisano, Jeffrey W. Beddow Sports Writers Gary Jeweler, Mike Bowery, Reed Stacey, Mike Ellis, Peter Regan, Gabriella Clapp, Margie Cassidy, Chuck Shimkus, Mary Rita Harkins, Joe Nebel Sports Staff Leslie Murphy, Lynette Clark, John Mannion, Tony Thompson, Geraldine Murphy Seniors Editor Kathleen M. Ghiorsi Seniors Staff Christine D. Kwuatkowski, Colleen E. Seibert Copy Editor Luisa A. Frey Chief Writer Katherine A. Kindness Contributing Writers Kathy Andrews, John Feudo, Janet Dupre, Michelle Low- ney, Steve Cambria, Reed Stacey, Kathleen Daley, Linda Mura, Debra Scanlon, Lisa Desmond, An n Johnson, Owen Murray, Dave Polozej, Dennis Waggoner, Lisa Fitzgerald, Rochelle O’Gorman, Andy Parker, Jamie Feldman, Jay Sullivan, Jenean Taranto, Kathy Needham, Julie Wok- jowski, Matt Thomas, Sandra Beauvoir, Jennifer Hess, Dave Halter, Mare O’Connar Patrons Editor Debra M. Harrington Advertising Jerrie L. Redding, Jennifer M. Liquori, Nestor Zapata Contributing Staff Mary Caliendo, Maria Casieri. Jean DelFerro, Ellen Walinski, Karen Brack. Kelly Walsh, Paul Chotkowski, Chris Gallagher, Kathy Meservey, Bob Marren, Kathy George Graphic Arts and Layout Carol A. Corcoran Artists George Karalias, Mike Ferry Staff Title Seekers Frank Pazienza, Dennis Waggoner Adviser (appointed January 22, 1982) Rev. Leo J. McGovern, S.J. Dorothy Anderson, Managing Editor Jay Leach, Business Manager Special Thanks Lee Pelligrini and the Office of Communications; Rev. J. Donald Monan, S.J., Marlene Salathe; WCVB-TV; Carole Wegman and the Office of Stu dent Programs and Resources, especially Carol Clerici and Kathy Beaulieu; Reid Oslin, Dr. Tom Davis, Len Ceglarski, Beth Groden, and the Athletic Association; UGBC and the Senior Week committee; The Heights; Campus Police and the Escort Service; Rev. Francis Sweeney, S.J.; Brenda Calderone and Diane Kringdon; Sandra Beauvoir; Hilde Lang; Rev. Edward J. Hanrahan, S.J.; Katie Nutt; Peg Dwyer and the Board of Trustees; John Romeo, Russ Caruso and Vertec, Inc.; our Patrons, Benefactors and Advertisers; and the Class of 1982. ® Copyright MCMLXXXH, Sub Turri, The Yearbook of Boston College. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the expressed written permission of the editor. 406 Colophon Volume 70 of Sub Turn , the Yearbook of Boston College, was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, in April, 1982. 2,200 copies were printed using an offset-lithography process. The cover is a maroon book cloth material with artwork done by George Karalias silk-screened in rich gold and varnished. Paper stock is 80 pound dull enamel throughout the book. The endsheets are 65 pound light mocha felt. The front endsheet is embossed in the lower right comer with the seal of the school. Souvenir light is the primary typeface used throughout, with captions and headlines set in souvenir medium roman. Portraiture was done by John Kortenbeutel, Joe Geoffroy and Nelson Mare of Hargreaves Studios, Inc., Providence, Rhode Island. Color photographs are reproduced from 35mm and 70mm transparencies ranging in ASA from 25 to 3,200. Color photographs of women’s basketball, men’s basketball and men’s hockey, were all reproduced from 3M 640 Tungsten film pushed to 1,280. The title and divider pages were designed and laid out by Graphics Arts Editor Carol Corcoran and employ color transparencies and spot colors, from the Pantone Matching System. The 1981 edition of Sub Turri was awarded the honor rating of First Class in the National Critical Service of the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota, School of Journalism; and a rating of Third Class, in its first year under critique, by the Colombia Scholastic Press Association at Colombia University. Sub Turri 1982, has employed the critical guidelines of the ACP and CSPA when possible. This year’s book is somewhat of a departure from previous years in that we attempted to be more story oriented, than photo oriented, and present the story of the year in a more tightly organized journalistic magazine fashion. For the first time in more than 20 years, more than 90 percent of the photos are accompanied by captions of some sort, in part because of a philosophy on our part that looking at these photos 20 years from now will not mean much if one does not at least know who or what they are looking at. This is also the first year that a comprehensive index is employed in an attempt to aid readers in finding themselves more quickly so they do not have to look through the book several times if they forget the page numbers that they are on. We were very fortunate to be assisted in photographic talents by Lee Pelligrini. chief photographer of the Office of Communications, whose photos sprinkle this book, especially in the portions devoted to the new Theatre Arts Center, including the photo adorning the final page of this edition. We would also like to thank Joe Geoffroy and Nelson Mare who took time away from their busy spring schedules to shoot the color shots which appear in a Spring Sports collage on pages 234-235. Thanks also go to Rev. Francis Sweeney, S.J., for providing us the photos for the Humanities Series on pages 28-29, and to the Boston Celtics and Bruins for supplying publicity material used on pages 164-165. Our overall goal in producing this year’s book was that of putting together a memory that would be interesting to read, not just to look at. This book incorporates many new ideas with old ideas, many new stories, many untold stories. In doing all this we basically redesigned the book, patterning some of the sections after ideas we saw used in other yearbooks. The senior portraits have been loosened up a bit, along the lines of Ye Domesday Book of Georgetown University. The activities section incorporates the idea of emphasizing feature stories and dominant photos as Western Kentucky University’s Talisman did last year. The sports section placed greater emphasis on the more unseen, though not unknown, areas of athletics, especially women’s athletics. The academics section turned away from the traditional section of administrative portraits and instead presents some looks at areas of the University never before covered. Finally, all this was tied up for the first time by a theme entirely unique to Boston College — that is, Boston College . . . Not a College, Not in Boston. Having grown out of the Admissions office, it seemed hard to believe that this had never been incorporated into any major publications before. Thus after bantering around several theme ideas, this one seemed to present itself as the most flexible, yet accurate, means to portray Boston College and the life here. Last but not least comes the Epilogue. Since this was the first time we had attempted to have an epilogue, our approach was slow and confused. We latched onto the talents of Kevin Mulcahy, known for his cartoon character Norman”, and had him create a collage of new and original Norman material that would help us look back at these four years. Then, with Norman looking back, we decided this might be the appropriate place to do all of our looking back — first through graphic remembrances created by George Karalias, then through the headlines and media, and finally with looking back at this year’s Sub Turri and the people who made it possible. But as we look back at this year, we can not help but wonder what we are to do with our Friday nights now that there is no work to be done in the darkroom. And perhaps the whir of a computer will replace the whine of the print dryer. So, if this year was a break with tradition, perhaps it is also the start of a new tradition, one of creating not only memorable yearbooks but in providing a permanent outlet for the journalistic talents of Boston College. If you put this book away after Commencement and look at it after 10 or 20 years and your memory is sparked by these stories and photos, then our job is done. In the meantime, just remember where you’re from: Boston College . . . Not a College, Not in Boston, but someplace special! Best Wishes and Good Luck, 407 ADS PATRONS When you come right down to it, there would be no way that a book such as this could be produced without that “root of all evil” — money. Without advertisers, benefactors and patrons, there would be no yearbook of Boston College. Thus, many thanks and gratitude go to these people and businesses who so generously open their hearts — and checkbooks — and allow us to publish. In closing, let us leave the Class of 1982 with this as they join the ranks of Alumni: Hail! Alma Mater! Thy praise we sing. Fondly thy mem’ries round our heart still cling. Guide of your youth, thro’ thee we shall prevail! Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! Hail! Alma Mater! Lo, on the height, Proudly thy tow’rs are raised for the Right God is thy Master, His law thy sole avail! Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! 409 A most hearty thank you to the following Benefactors and Patrons for without your generousity and support , the publication of SUB TURRI would be nearly impossible. Benefactors Mr. and Mrs. William P. Athas Mr. and Mrs. Angelo V. Baglivo Mr. and Mrs. Morton E. Bilsky Mr. and Mrs. Alexis W. Blood Mr. and Mrs. William Burgoyne Dr. and Mrs. Carmine J . Capalbo Mr. and Mrs. David M. Carey Mr. and Mrs. William T. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Leo Corcoran Coutsouros Family Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J . DeNisco Mr. and Mrs. John F. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dooley, Jr. Duncan Driscoll Dr. and Mrs. James A. Fiore Adolph S. Flemister, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Flynn Dr. and Mrs. Hugh U. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert Jr. Mayor and Mrs. E. Arthur Gray Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haltmaier Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hill Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Hines Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lyden Dr. and Mrs. Orlando L. Manfredi Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Gerard F. McCourt Mr. and Mrs. James M. McLaughlin Ed McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Mudd Saba Nader Dr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Odiaga Martin J . Racanelli Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Rast Mr. and Mrs. P aul Raube Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Rosselli Mr. and Mrs. Francis Santangelo Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Sawin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J . Shimkus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sontich Mr. and Mrs. Walter J . Sullivan Dr. arid Mrs. David C. Van He eke Dr. and Mrs. Pedro Vincenty Joseph J. Volante, C.P.A. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rossi Wall John F. Zamparelli, Esquire Downtown Boston. Traditional border markers give little indication to what may be found in either city. 410 Beacon Street, Newton, December 7, 1981. 411 Anne Birle and Carrie Barr settle in to their freshman year by relaxing in the sun on the Dustbowl. Patrons John C. Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Agonis Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Ahern Luigi and Tea Allergri Mrs. Paul F. Alphen Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Amalfitano Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Amicone Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Amsler Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Angermeier June Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arrigoni Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Bacigalupo Dr. Trudy Bales Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Barry I herese and Bradley Beckwith Andrew Beke, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Benevenia Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood T. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. N.R. Beretta Mayor and Mrs. Richard B. Bessette El and Betty Bick Mr. and Mrs. John Porter Birtwell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Blanchette David Bleil, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Blessington Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Blumenthal William H. Bocklage J. Barry Blocklet, Sr. Michael T. Bourque Dr. and Mrs. Walter Bousa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowery, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John K. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Austin E. Brant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Breda Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Breen Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Brown 412 Patrons, Cont. E.F. Barrero, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bryar Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Matthew Burns J. Jerry Caffrey Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cagnina Mr. Thomas J. Callaghan Mr. and Mrs. James V. Callahan Mary and Paul Callan Dr. and Mrs. N.M. Camardese Mr. and Mrs. Sixto Campano, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry J. Cannon Richard and Margaret Cappotto Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cappuccio Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Carney Dr. and Mrs. R.L. Carovillano Ben T. and Nikki K. Castle James and Mary Chaisson Mrs. Philip Chea Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Checo George and Caroline Chiocco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Chisholm Vincent J. Chisholm Tony and Terry Chotkowski Dr. and Mrs. Gerald N. Cimmino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cipriano Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Cobb Mrs. Patricia M. Cody Dr. and Mrs. John Coffey Dr. and Mrs. N.A. Conforti Mr. and Mrs. John C. Connelly, Jr. Wm. J. Connick F. Audrey Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. John Conte Mr. and Mrs. D. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corning Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll Cousins Charles W. Coy Mr. and Mrs. James B. Coyle, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Joaquim de Cristo Arthur and Noreen Cronin 413 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Crough Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Louis Czerwinski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dermody Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Delaney Dr. and Mrs. John T. De Maio Mrs. Patrick J. DeMaio Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Devlin Capt. and Mrs. Stowell A. Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. A. DiFilippo Mr. and Mrs. E.J. DiNoia Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Dion Gerardo and Margherita D’Isola Joan M. Dirac Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Dorn Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dracksdorf Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Downey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Norbert A. Duhamel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dunford and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Eberle Dr. and Mrs. Mario J. Ebanietti Neil and Dorthy Ehrenreich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endres Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Englert Don and Dela Factor Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fallon Marie — Douglas — Gordon Farkouh Mr. and Mrs. James G. Fay Anne L. Fenny Dr. and Mrs. Francisco Fernandez, M.D. Alfredo C. Ferreyros Peter and Florence Feudo James Filandrianos Family Louis C. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Fitzgerald LeoJ. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fitzsimmous Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Flaherty Dr. and Mrs. Timothy T. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fleck Mr. and Mrs. James L. Flynn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Foley Mrs. Louise A. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Foudy Mr. and Mrs. David W. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fragapane More Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian R. Fraulino Mrs. Jane Cromer Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furrier Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallagher Mrs. Joseph R. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. A.K. Gallagher William J. Gallagher, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Gallant Mr. and Mrs. James Galuppo Don Gardner Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gaston Joseph C. Gels William A. Geoghegan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gerace Dr. and Mrs. B. Robert Giangrandi Antonio Torio Gil Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Girard Guy J. Giunta Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Glionna Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Gloekler Mr. and Mrs. Almond Goduti, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Goffe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gonet Chuck L. Goon 414 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Gordon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Charles Gorga Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Gorman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Gormley 8c Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gosselin 8c Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Goulart Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Graczyk Mrs. Richard H. Graham Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin Dr. and Mrs. George Hahn Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hastert H. Alan and Mary Y. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. G. James Herschlein Dr. and Mrs. Bennet Hess Mr. and Mrs. B. Albert Higgins Mr. and Mrs. John Adam Hillenbrand Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hoey Warren and Maureen Hoey Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hofmann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Holland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howlett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Hubli Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Huetteman Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hunt Dr. and Mrs. Charles Janda Guido and Maria Jouret-Dierick Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Johnedis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jarmusz JohnJ. Kaplan Hon. and Mrs. William J. Kearney Traug’s Parents Gene and Joan Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kelly Sadie M. Kelly Marjorie L. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kenney, Sr. Raymond J. Kenney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kevey M. Leo Kiernan, D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kinsley Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kraffmiller Mr. and Mrs. Launi Kujanpaa Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Lanza Mr. and Mrs. Ponziaano J. Lavatori Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lavroff Mr. and Mrs. Crosbie J. Lawlor Dr. and Mrs. James B. Leach, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leary The Lennhoffs Harold R. Lifvendahl Mr. and Mrs. Doyle W. Lott Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Lucier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lugaric Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lydon Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lyman, Jr. William and Dolores MacClymont Mr. and Mrs. James Magee 8c Family Dr. and Mrs. William Maiorino Carol Mann Dr. and Mrs. T.M. Manzanero Wellington T. Mara Joseph and Adele Marcelynas Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marderosian Mr. and Mrs. Otto R. Marenholz, Sr. Louis James Martin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Martirano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mascolo 415 And More Patrons Mary Alice Mathews, M.D. Anthony Mattiello Thomas J. Maxwell E.D. Mazzarella Larry and Patricia McCarthy Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McGraw Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. McLaughlin Henry J. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. McManus Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Meagher Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Melia Dr. and Mrs. John Melchionna Mr. and Mrs. A. Meniz Rene E. Menzel Grace and Dominick Mignini Daniel A. Miley Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Miller Louis and Kenneth Miller Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mis Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Alberto Miyara Mrs. Jennifer L. Moe Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Moran Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Moriarty Guillermo Morini, Jr. Harriet L. Morrill Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mozer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Muckian, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John L. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray Dr. and Mrs. Raymond L.H. Murphy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stuart Nahles John J. Nasca “Do you really think that this will get the trolley to stop for us?” 416 John and Eileen Needham Michele L. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nunen Mr. and Mrs. David Tysen Nutt Mr. and Mrs. James A. O’Brien, Jr. Dr. Jeremiah A. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. John R. O’Connor Edward F. O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Daymond Omerza Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. John F. O’Neill Dr. and Mrs. James J. O’Rourke Ann and John O’Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. O’Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Pacious The Pallone Family Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pardee, IV Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Parker Josephine Parrella Henry and Georgette Perigaut Mrs. Freda M. Peters Mr. and Mrs. William Peters Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Petri David M. Phelan Dr. and Mrs. John A. Pietropaoli Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piti Plastics and Equipment Sale Co., Int’l. Richard A. Pline Alice A. Podesta Edwin C. and Mary F. Pomeroy George Popp, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Pourbaix Mr. and Mrs. John E. Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Punzak Kevin J. Queally Dr. and Mrs. David G. Quigley Dr. and Mrs. John K. Quinlivan Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rabbideau Mr. and Mrs. Feo J. Rainville Mrs. Josephine P. Randall 417 r Patrons, cont. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ian Ravenscroft Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J. Redmond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanley Regent Richard W. Renehan Jose Ramon Ribera, M.D. Mary and Bill Richardson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Riley Mrs. Paul E. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rochford Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Rose Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rovegno Mrs. JoephJ. Roy John C. Rueger Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Ruffino Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Rita Rust Mr. and Mrs. Gerard I. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. John J. Sacco Mr. and Mrs. John Sadowski Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Saia Mr. and Mrs. John A. Salerno Atty. Joseph J. Sasso, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Scanlon Peter R. and Maryjane E. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schmidt Atty. and Mrs. Walter F. Schmidt Robert M. Schroder Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Secskas Mrs. Virginia Morgan Sennott Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Shea Dr. and Mrs. John Sheridan Mrs. Henry Shields Dr. and Mrs. Frederic S. Shmase The Sillars Family Mr. and Mrs. John Silva Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Simoneau Rushton W. Skakel Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Slathe Mr. and Mrs. Nerman J. Sloan Robert K. and Maureen C. Shapter Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sherry, Jr. Anne F. Shine and Family Rufus C. Smith, Jr. “Tippensmythe” Mrs. Concetta M. Snyder J. Gray Somers, Jr. Lauren Soranno Mr. and Mrs. John Sorich Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Spellman Stephanie Fine Sue Beauregard - 418 Bill Dessel and Melissa Daley. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Speranza Charles and Helen Starnes Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Stankiewicz John A. Steinhafel Dr. and Mrs. William Stephan Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stone Efren Perez Suarez Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Szugzda Mr. and Mrs. William A. Syzmanski, Sr. Peter G. and Jane Theis R.D. Timpany John and Barbara Travers Mr. and Mrs. John M. Trebel Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Trenn, Jr. Janet R. Tulloss Mr. and Mrs. John Turnbull John P. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Turner Thorton Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Toscano Mr. and Mrs. Esteban G. Ugali Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Vanasse Vance Paving Sc Pool Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Van Auken R.V. Van Fossan Adrian Van Zon Mr. and Mrs. Tassos Varinos Dr. and Mrs. Paul Vaughan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ver Eecke Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Verfaille Ms. Tucky Walker David W. Walsh Hank and Mary Walter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Weber Judge and Mrs. Norman S. Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetterling Dr. and Mrs. John P. White Leslie W. Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Wilson, Jr. A Successful Life to Kerri Ann Wilson ' 82 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wolf Jennifer Mary Wood Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Wuertz Dr. and Mrs. Richard Wurzelbacher Mr. and Mrs. Siro Yamazaki Mr. and Mrs. John F. Zimmer 419 Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From Carol Green, Associate Dean Marie McHugh, Associate Dean Henry McMahon, Associate Dean William B. Neenan, S.J., Dean The College of Arts and Sciences To the Class of 1982 Best Wishes for Your Success in Starting a Career Or Pursuing Graduate Study ■ r q; TV h 1 — 1 p d: l— . pj J. D, OF BOSTON COLLEGE , “THE DREAMS SHALL NEVER DIE . . Best Wishes and Good Luck to The Class of 1982 from UGBC Communications Office 420 CONGRATULATIONS BOSTON COLLEGE CLASS OF 1982 WE ' RE OPEN 365 DAYS A YE AR ! J 421 Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 from CARROLL BUS Telephone: 232-1375 To the members of the Student Program in Admissions, “Thanks for all your help” From the entire Admissions staff and the Class of 1986! To The Class of 1982 Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Office of Student Programs and Resources and Alliance of Student Activities 422 Prayerful Best Wishes to The Graduates of 1982 from The Jesuits of Boston College St. Mary’s Hall as it appeared in the 1934 Sub Turri. THE BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1982 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 just, 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 Four great copier companies under one roof! NEW ENGLAND COPY SPECIALIST 27 Sixth Road Woburn, MA 01801 (617) 935-4340 424 _Q_D uO 425 Operated by Business Communication Services, Inc. Lower Lobby, Pru Tower, Boston, MA 02199 (617) 262-3920 Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 The Undergraduate Government of Boston College 426 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From Justin C. Cronin Lori Egan John J. Neuhauser Virginia O’Malley Nancy Samya The School of Management Compliments of the BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BayBanksX- Press 24 That ' s Something Better. BayBank Middlesex Member FDIC 427 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1982 From the Members of The Marketing Department Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From The Accounting Academy Best Wishes Class of 1982 vimrillnil T raral Names far Less. 111 ( NEWTON Needham Street Exit 56 off Rt. 128 To: Bob Bowers Cindy Hagoort MaryAnn Connolly Cindy Leggett Brian Cummins 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! 428 THE UNIVERSITY CHORALE OF BOSTON COLLEGE PROUDLY ANNOUNCES 1980-1981 Concert Season AMERICA IN SONG 1978-1979 Concert Season October 18, 1980 McElroy Commons A FESTIVAL CONCERT 8:00 pm TU ES PETRUS November 21, 1980 8: 15 pm November 18, 1978 8:00 pm Newton Chapel Newton Chapel ADVENT LITURGY ADVENT LITURGY December 8, 1980 7:30 pm December 10,1978 7:30 pm Newton Chapel Newton Chapel THE NATIONAL SHRINE SPRING CONCERT February 15, 1981 10:30 am March 24, 1979 8:00 pm Washington, D C, Newton Chapel THE KENNEDY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS SONGS OF JOY February 16, 1981 8:15 pm March 31, 1979 Cathedral of St. Paul the Apostle, N Y City 8:00 pm Washington, D C A CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC PALM SUNDAY VIGIL March 15, 1981 3:00 pm April 7, 1979 St. Ignatius Church 7:30 pm St. Anselms College A NEW TRADITION BACCALAUREATE MASS April 5, 1981 8: 15 pm May 20, 1979 William J. Flynn Recreational Complex 2:00 pm Symphony Hall, Boston PALM SUNDAY VIGIL April 11, 1981 Newton Chapel BACCALAUREATE MASS May 17. 1981 William J Flynn Recreational Complex 12:00 pm 1979-1980 Concert Season 1981-1982 Concert Season AMERICANA BENEDICTINE ABBEY CONCERT October 27, 1979 8:00 pm October 4. 1981 3:00 pm McElroy Commons St. Anselms College A CHRISTMAS CONCERT CANTICA LAUDUM. A CELEBRATION December 8, 1979 8:15 pm November 13 14, 1981 8: 15 pm Newton Chapel Boston College Theatre Arts Center ADVENT LITURGY ADVENT LITURGY December 14, 1979 7:30 pm December 8, 1981 7:30 pm Newton Chapel Newton Chapel CATHEDRAL DE NOTRE DAME January 5, 1980 Paris, France 6:00 pm NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE January 7, 1982 Vatican City 8:30 pm SAINT-LOUIS-DES INVALIDES January 6, 1980 Paris, France 5:00 pm CHURCH OF THE GESU January 10, 1982 Rome, Italy 6:00 pm SA1NT-IGNACE January 8, 1980 Paris, France 8:30 pm SAINT PETFR ' S BASILICA January 12, 1982 Vatican City 10:00 am SONGS OF JUBILEE LORD OF LIFE March 23, 1980 8:00 pm March 27, 1982 7:00 pm Mechanics Hall, Worcester Church of the Sacred Heart, Springfield PALM SUNDAY VIGIL PALM SUNDAY VIGIL March 29, 1980 7:30 pm April 3, 1982 7:30 pm Newton Chapel Newton Chapel A JUBILEE CONCERT A FESTIVAL OF SPRING April 25, 1980 8:15 pm April 30, 1982 8:15 pm Symphony Hall, Boston Newton Chapel BACCALAUREATE MASS BACCALAUREATE MASS May 18, 1980 12:00 pm May 23, 1982 12:00 pm William J Flynn Recreational Complex William J. Flynn Recreational Complex 429 Compliments of KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER ■if 1 u ft si s , o t : Good Luck Graduates 31 St. James Avenue Boston, MA 02116 (617) 482-7420 The Cross and Crown Senior Honor Society of the College of Arts and Sciences The Office of University Housing, In Its Silver Anniversary Year, Gratefully Acknowledges The Contributions of the Resident Staff, Especially the Members of the Class of 1982! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 Deans and Faculty of the School of Nursing 430 If Best Wishes to the Future and Thanks for the Memories Reverand Edward J. Hanrahan, S.J. Dean of Students “I pardon all things to the spirit of liberty.” ■m Reservoir Provision Company, Inc. 1922 Beacon Street Brighton: 566-5588 Congratulations to Class of 1982 Pino’s Pizza 1920 Beacon Street Brighton — Ph: 566-6468 431 Compliments of the B.C. 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Abbene, Marls L. — 246 Abbondanzlo, Marla A. — 246 Abbott, E. — 97, 103 Abboudanza, John — 1 34 Abel, John — 30 Abrams, Joan M. — 246 Academics — 20-41 Aceto, Ann Marie — 246 Aclnapuro, Philip R. — 246 Acquafresca, Henry R. — 246 Activities — 68-105 Adams, M — 92 Adams, Michael — 202 Ads — Patrons — 408, 423 Agonls, David W — 246 Adana Program — 92 Adana Caucus — 96, 92 Alcardl, Robert v. — 246 Algner, Richard — 246 Albers, Amy E. — 220-246 Alcarez, Mark J — 246, 404 Alconada, Cheryl L. — 247 Alliance of Student Activities — 82 All My Children ' ' — 148 Almeida, Marla C. — 247 Alola, Crls — 210 Alpda Kappa Alpda — 94 Alphen, Parlcla M — 247 Alphonse, Michele — 139 Altman, M — 34 Alumni Hall — 9 Alvarez, Carmen R — 184, 247 Alvarez, Inez — 247 Alvord, Shelly M — 247 Amalfltano, Cathie — 247 Ambrose, James J. — 247 Amedeo, Holly A. — 247 Amendola, Robert A. — 247 Amlcone, Robin F. — 247 Amsler, Mary Ellen — 247 Anderson, Dorothy J. — 78, 103, 247 Anderson, Wendy Carol — 247 Andre, Gregory R — 248 Andreslno, M — 103 Andrews, Gregory J. — 248 Andrews, Kathleen M. — 248 Andrlen, Steven B. — 248 Angell, Roger — 28 Anson, Diana — 248 Ant, Adam — 15 Antaya, Jean — 248 Antonelll, Louis J. — 248 Apollon, Allx — 74, 248 Archambault, J. — 39 Archetto, Valerie — 248, 355, 122 Arclkowskl, Lynn A. — 248 Arcunl, J. — 78 Arens, Wesley C. — 248 Armato, Olivia S. — 248 Arnold, Peter G. — 248 Arnott, Peter — 28 Aronovltz, D — 40 Arrvda, M — 78 Arzu, C. — 92, 93, 78 Aslan Students Club — 94 Asllmwe, Deogratlas — 248 Association of Women in Mgmt — 35 Astorlno, Francis X. — 249 Atkins, Karen — 249 Attanaslo, Dave — 214, 215 Attlsano, Leonard M — 249, 404 Atwood. B — 82 Auden, w.H, — Audesse, David A — 249 Auger, Susan J. — 249 Aultman, Lloyd — 249 Austin, Andrea C. — 249 Ayers Nancy L. — 249, 266 Ayles, Linda D — 249 Aylward, Janet E — 34, 249 Ayr, Laura J. — 249 AzIz.T. — 101, 96, 98 Babb, Jane E — 249 Babcock, Peter G. — 71, 249 Baclgalupo, Paul F. — 249 Backe, Llzanne — 172 Bagley, John — 203, 205, 207, 216, 209 Bagllvo, Vincent J. — 249 Ball. Andrlenne F. — 249 Bailatore, V. — 39 Bandzes, Debra L. — 250, 36 Bannon, E. — 35 Barlow, Sherri — 253 Barbera, L. — 71 Barbc, William D — 250 Barrett Diane M. — 250 Barrett, Jeffrey H. — 250 Barrett, John B. — 250 Barrett, Mark W — 250 Barrett, Melody A. — 250 Barr y Arts Pavillion — 19 Barry, Thomas L. — 250 Basketball . Men ' s — 204, 208 Basketball, Women s — 196 Bassl. Andrea — 250, 271, 281, 383 Bates, T. — 97 Battlbulll, J. — 87 Bayley, Edwin R. — 28 Beacon Hill — 61 Beacon Street — 61 Beard, Jeffrey T — 92, 78, 250 Beattie, Wendy R. — 250 Beatty, Michael D. — 250 Beauregard, Suzanne L. — 251 Beauvlor, S. — 93, 74 Beck, Nancy — 251, 325 Beckwith, Ann — 142 Beddow, Jeffrey W — 151, 251, 405 BehBehani, Niioofar — 251 Behenna, Lorraine M — 251 Beiew, Adrian — 102 Bella, D — 78 Bellamlne Law Academy — 39 Bellavance, Tracey M — 251 Beliegarde, Paul A. — 251 Beliisslmo, Cheryl A. — 251 Belmonte, Ralph J. — 251 Beneflco, Vincent J. — 251 Benevenla, Mark — 275, 159, 251 Benitez, Reina v. — 251 Benjamin, Kevin T. — 178, 252 Bennett. Maureen — 251 Beradi-Prlnce, S. — 74 Berger, Julie — 307 Berkowltz, Steven S. — 252 Berman. S. — 103 Bernard, Linda M. — 252 Bernardo, Donna C — 252 Bernardo, Richard F. — 252 Bernat, Lisa M — 252, 373 Bernhard, J. — 40 Berntsson, R. — 82, 8 4 Berry, Thomas J. — 252 Best, A. — 74 Betty ' s Rolls Royce — 158 Betts. William L. — 96, 101, 252 Bicknell, Jack. Coach, 240, 175 Bleler, Leo W — 252 Blelskl, Gayle E — 252 Big Brother. Big Sister Assoc. — 82 Bigelow, Cynthia R — 252, 313, 36 Biglow, Alan R — 253 Bilsky, Edward C — 39, 253 Birnbach, Lisa — 147 Blrt, Raymond J. — 253 Blrtwell, Kathleen M. — 253 Blsceglle, G. — 39 Blsenlus, Theresa A. — 253 Bishop, Elizabeth — 28 Bittner, p, — 35 Black Educator s Assoc. — 41 Black Foot — 51 Black Student Forum — 92, 93 Black and Third World Studies Program — 92 Blake, Leilas v. — 253 Blanchette, Glsele M — 253 Blanchette, Judy — 220 Blanchette, Steven P — 253 Blell, Richard C — 34, 39, 253 Blesslngton, John C — 101, 96, 253 Blood, Joseph P — 253 Blossom, Lee — 228 Blouln, Linda — 254 Blumenthal, Eric S. — 254 Blute, Kathleen E. — 254 Bobadllla, Jose R. — 254 Bocchlcchlo, Karen E. — 254 Bodenweber, Karen M — 254 Bodzloch, Ann E. — 254 Boegel, Cecilia J. — 14, 71, 254 Bolandz, Janice M. — 254 Bolton, S. — 87 Bombara, C. — 35 Bonney, Tina M — 254 Bontatlbus, Jill — 184, 185 Borrelll, Vincent P — 255 Bortone, L. — 96 Bosco, Debbie — 7 Bosselman, Elaine M — 255 Boston — 46. 17 Boston Five, The — 61 Boston Carden — 51 Boston Globe — 110, 114 Boston Marathon — 158 Boston Symphany Orchestra — 47 Boswell, Christine E. — 210, 255 Bough, G. — 71 Boule, Gilbert E, — 36, 255 Bouley D. — 82 Bouley, Gilbert — 70 Bourn, Christopher — 34 Bourgeois, Maureen A — 255, 84 Bourneuf Lecture Series — 146 Bowen, John P. — 255 Bowers, Mary Ellen — 255 Bowers. Robert J. — 96, 255 Bowery, Michael J. — 7, 256 Bowker, K. — 103 Boxing — 236 Boyle, Elizabeth A. — 256 Boyle, James R. — 256 Boyle, M. — 96 Bozer, Charlie, Trainer — 234 Bracclo, Janet L. — 6 Bracken, David S. — 256 Bradley, William P. — 256 Brady, F — 74 Brady. Kathleen M. — 256 Brady, Stephen J — 256 Branon, Mary T — 256 Braunreuther, Rev. Robert, S.J. — 78 Braunsdorf, Betsy T — 36 Braunsteln, Mareha — 256 Bray, Virginia E. — 256 Braz, Fernando — 192 Brazier, william F. — 256 Breda. Beverly J. — 256 Bredlce. M. — 71 Breen. Laura — 256 Brennan, Brian — 177, 175 Brennan, Charles w — 256, 371 Brennan, James P — 257 Brennan, Shelagh P. — 257 Brennlck, william F. — 257 Brennlnkmeljer, Kevin — 257 Brennlnkmeljer, Titus AM — 257 Brewster. Coach Ben — 168 Brlckowskl, Bob, — 270 Brier, George W — 257 Brlgandl, Cecily G. — 257 Briggs, H — 210 Brlssette, Joseph p — 257 Broderick, Susan J. — 257 Bronzo, Mary P — 237, 257 Bronzo, Nell — 210 Brook, Sue — 114 Brooks, Gwendolyn — 28 Brooks, Judene R. — 182, 258 Brooks, Robbln Y — 93. 258 Brown, Howie — 174 Brown, Jeff — 71, 134 Brown. Keith — 168, 169 Brown, Michael B — 258 Brown, Mike Coach — 174 Brown, Richard M. — 258 Brown, Sandra L. — 258 Brown, Stephan E. — 78. 258 Brueno, Maryellen — 258 Brumby, Margaret L. — 258 Brun, Robert — 258 Bruyn, Rebecca L. — 258 Bryant, Kelvin — 177, 175 Bryne, Mike — 168 Buccl, V — 103 Buchanan, Patricia M — 258 Buckley, Christopher M. — 36, 258 Buckley, Shelia — 259 Buckley, Shlela M — 259 Budding, Philippa J. — 71, 259 Budness, Jim — 177, 179, 175 Bueno, Carlos — 259 Buonocore, Mary T. — 259 Burak, Larry S. — 259-357 Burke, Ann-Marie — 259-299 Burke, Colleen M. — 259 Burke. Mary C. — 259 Burke, Mary T. — 261, 259 Burke, Richard H. — 259 Burns, Elizabeth A. — 259-300 Burns. Jacqueline A — 36-259 Burns, Janet M. — 259 Burns Mike — 168 Burns, Robert T. — 260 Burns, Stephan M — 260 Burns, Steven R — 260 Burrows, Mark — 18 Busa, Charles P. — 36-260 Byrne, Maryann — 260 Byrne, Robin M. — 260 Byron, Jeanne M. — 260 Cabrera, Tereslta — 260 Cacas, Alexander — 261 Caffrey, Christopher E. — 261 Caffrey, Marie E. — 261 Cagnlna, Mary A. — 261 Cagno, John — 261 Cagno, Michael — 261 Cahalane, Thomas F. — 261 Cahill, Margaret B — 261 Cahow, Robin A. — 261 Calanl, Deborah A. — 261-263 Calaurltlnos, Arthur N. — 261 Callendo, Mary F — 34, 261 Callqurle, Nancy J — 262 Callaghan, Linda M — 262 Callaghan, Edmond D. — 262 Callaghan, Jeanne H. — 262 Callaghan, Mary T. — 262 Callaghan, T — 82 caiias, Nicholas G — 262 Calobrlsl, Robert J. — 262 Calogero, S. — 78 Calola, Catherine R. — 262 Calverl, Christine A. — 262 Calyanls, Barbara A. — 262, 404 Cambria, Steve — 148 Camp, Donna A — 263 Campo, Slxto — 263 Campbell, Daniel F. — 263 Campbell. Ellen J. — 263 Campbell, Kevin M. — 263 Campbell. Slobhan, Coach — 210 Campbell, Tina — 92, 82, 74, 263 Campbell, William c, — 263 Canavan, David S. — 263 Cannella, Rose M. — 263 Cannon, Kerry J. — 263 capaibo, Lisa M — 263, 404 Capizzi. Joanne F — 263 Capobianco, Edward — 166, 168 Capolupo, Michelle A. — 263 Capozzl, Camellna C. — 263 Cappotto, Kathleen M. — 263 Cappucclo, Susan D — 263 Caradonna, Diane C. — 264 Cararas, G — 96 Cardinal, Gary R — 264 Career Advisement Team —85 Career Planning and Placement Center — 80 Carelva, Karen — 247 Carew, Daniel J — 264-332 Carey, Elizabeth T — 194, 196, 264 Carey, Kate — 197, 198 Carey, Peter D — 264 Carlllo, Joseph F — 264 Carlon, Debbie — 224 Carlone, Ken — 19 Carlson, Leslie G — 264 Carney Hall — 19 Carney. Catherine M — 264 Carney, Kevin F — 264 Carovlllano, Rebecca L. — 264 Carpenter, E. — 96 Carreras, Grace M — 264 Carroll, Ed — 180 Carroll, Holly J. — 264 Carroll John — 168 Carroll, Marie E — 264 Carson, Kathleen M. — 264 Carter, L. — 103 earthy, M — 36 Cartier, Joe — 129 Catty, Elizabeth S. — 265 Caruso, Joanne E — 34, 96, 99, 265 Caruso, Thomas J. — 265 Casey. James M — 265 Casev, Jeanne M — 265 Casey, Kevin F — 265, 301 Casey, S. — 96 Cassidy, Francis — 147 Cassidy, Margie — 196, 198 Cassidy, Marilyn — 147 Cassidy, Nancy — 147 Cassidy, Nancy J. — 265 Castaner, Alfredo L — 265 Cattoggio. Joseph v. — 265 Cavanagh, Robert F. Jr — 265 Cavanna. Beth M — 266 Caves John p — 266 Cavuto, Kathleen M — 78 Cazeau, Marie M — 266 Ceglarskl, Michael D — 266 Chalsson, Kenneth P — 266 Chambers, Carol D. — 94, 74, 266 Chang, Lln-Ti — 266 Chapel, Saint Mary’s — 10 Chapelsky, D. — 96 Chapllck, Nancy A, — 266, 312 Charles River— 16, 17 Charlton, Tracy J. — 266 Chase, Karen R — 266 Chase, Mary B — 101, 266 Chaves, Stephen M. — 266 Checo, Stephanie — 266 Cheerleading Squad — 71 Chen, Kathryn H. — 266, 310 Chen, Tim — 160 Chen, Thomas M. — 266 Cheverus Han — 158 Chlappetta, Paula J — 267 Chlcas, Richard — 267 Childrens Theatre — 74 Chin, Geoffrey — 267 Chin, Stephan H — 267 Chlocco, Leslie C. — 267 Chlpkln, Bruce D — 267, 82 Chips Bar— 127, 161 Chlrlnko, Marlene — 157 Chisholm, Jim — 228, 231 Chock, Marsha G — 267 Chorale — 15, 71, 74 Chotkowskl, Paul C. — 267, 101 Chrlstlanl, M — 87 Chrlstlano, Donna M — 267 Chrlstlano, Maureen E — 267 Chu, Adrian — 267, 306, 361 Church. St. Ignatius — 28 Chute, Robert J — 267 Clarcla, Jean T — 267, 320, 96 Cicatelll, Steven L. — 267 Clmmlno, Gerald J — 267 Clprlano, Frances M — 267, 290, 39 Cltino, D. — 39 City Hall Plaza — 17 Clancy, John R. — 268 Clapp, Gabrlella M — 220 Clark, Catherine A. — 268 Clark, D. — 93, 78, 82. 96 Clark, Lynette M — 268 Clark, Martin — 206, 208, 209 Class, Kelly M. — 268 Clausen. Mark V. — 268 Cleary, Janet — 263, 268 Cleary, Patricia — 263, 268, 14. 78 Cleveland Circle — 127 Clifford, Diane — 268 Clifford, Jean E — 268 Club Sports — 236 Cobb, Christine E — 268 Cobb, Mary — 190, 191, 220 Cogllanl, Saverio — 268 Coiantonlo, O — 39 Coibath, Chris — 270, 75 Colbert, D — 74 Coleman, Robert M — 268 Coleman, william F. — 268 Colle. Christine F — 268 Colleran, Robert J. — 268 Collins, Cathleen M. — 268 Collins, Rose C — 269 Collura, Grace M — 269 Colombo, Peter F. — 269 Columbia, The — 401, 161 Colpltts, Jean H — 74, 269 Colwell, George J — 269, 365, 152 comeau, David P. — 269 Comeau, Todd — 175 Comerford, Kathleen M. — 269 comfort, Patricia E. — 269 Communications Committee — 97 Commuter Committee — 96 Commuting — 117 Comstock, Denise A. — 269 Concession, J. — 103 conde, M — 35 Conelly, Jeanne — 210 Conerv, Kevin J. — 269 Conlgllaro, Carolyn — 269 Conley, Shelia D — 270 Connell, William — 129 Connelly, K — 96 Connelly, Michael c — 270 Connolly, Claire — 220 Connolly, James B — 270 Connolly, Joseph E. — 270 Connelly, Laura M. — 270 Connelly, Mary Ann E. — 270 Connelly, Peter J. — 270, 378 Conner, Sean J. — 270 Conners, Joseph M. — 270 Conners, Paul — 168 Consldlne. K. — 84 Constable, Giles — 28 Constanza Midge — 146 Conti, David L. — 270, 327, 103 Convery, K. — 103 Conway, Jean — 31 Cook, E — 37 Cooper, Delores T. — 271 Cooper, John S. — 177, 271, 175 Cooper, Wayde E. — 271, 364 Coppola, T — 37 Corcoran, Joe — 134, 71, 218 Corcoran, Patrick — 271 Corcoran. Sara Grady Corcoran, Timothy M. — 271 Corelli, Jeanne M — 271 Corey, Peggy — 18 Corle, Margaret E — 272, 282 Corkery, J — 87, 39 Cornier, Ray — 342 Cornelia, Edward J. — 272 Corning, Laura E. — 159, 220, 272 Corodlmas, K. — 39 Corrv, Marlelo — 272 Cosgrove, Jocelyn A. — 272 Costa, Francis J. — 272 Costa, Hugo — 139 Costello, jane F — 272 Cote, Linda M — 272 cotter, Grace A. — 272, 317 Coughlin, John C. — 272 Council, P — 82 Courses — 122 Cournoyer, Joan M — 272 Cousins, Katherine E — 272 Coutoumas, Ken — 192 Cowan, Christopher — 272 Cowden, John — 218 Cowles, Jeff — 228 Coy, Stephan C. — 272 Coyle, Richard C — 272 Craig, Dave — 180 Craig, Matthew J. — 272 Crall, Kathleen D — 272 Crandall, Corine A — 272 Crane, Mary T. — 272 Crestl, Rosemarie — 35, 273 Crevler, Ron — 202 Crlspl, David R. — 273, 180, 36 Cronin, Anne L — 273 Cronin. Arthur A. — 273 crowin, M, — 103 Cronklte, Walter — 400 Cross Country Men ' s — 192 Cross Country, Women ' s — 190 Crowe, Jack J. — 273 435 Crowley, Christine M. — 273 Crowley, Eleanor F. — 273 Cuglnl, Pamela B — 273 Culllnan, Linda M. — 273 Cullum, M. — 82 Cultural Committee — 96, 100, 101, 28 Cummings, Kevin — 208 Cummins, Brian J. — 273 Cunnlgham, Candace — 273 Cummings, E.E. — 28 Cummings, L. — 39 Cura, Michael F. — 274 Currerl, David J. — 274 Curtin, Catherine M — 274 Curtis, Patricia E. — 34, 274 Cusano, Christine M — 274 Cushing, C. — 96 Cusumano, Patricia — 274 Cutler, Christine M. — 274 Czerwlnskl, Marie A. — 94, 274 D Alfonso, Judith A, — 275 D ' Amato, Kenneth J. — 275, 319 D ' Amore, Frank — 240 Dating Came — 152 D ' Atrl, Charles — 14, 103, 275 DAvanzo, Diane R — 275 D ' lsola, Michael M. — 275 Dabrleo, Donna M — 275, 381 Daher, Marguerite C. — 275 Dalkh, Vasmln A. — 275 Dally, Kathleen — 220 Daley, Joan E. — 277 Dalton, Mary L. — 277, 281 Daly, Joan M. — 277 Daly, Kathleen A. — 277 Daly, Ken, coach — 236 Daly, Sheila B — 277 Dance Ensemble — 71 Dart, Paul J — 274 D Avanzo, D. — 39 Davidson, Cynthia — 94 Davies, Karen L. — 277 Davis, B. — 103 Davis, D Lanl T. — 277 Davis, E. — 37 Davis, Tom, Coach — 240, 216, 204, 208 Dawes. Kerri E. — 277 Day, Demetrl A. — 277 Deakln, Paula S — 277 Deamello, Lisa M. — 277 Dean, Lori G. — 277 Debedout, Camllo — 277 Debellls, Joseph L. — 277 Debonlse, Angela L. — 277 Decker, Marita C. — 277, 312 Decorral, Marta E — 277 Decrlsto, Phillip J. — 277 Dedonato, David J. — 278, 332 DeFellx, R. — 39 Deflorlo, William A. — 278 Degnan, Maureen A. — 278, 115 Degregorio, Karen A. — 278 Degu zman, Monica — 278 Deighan, Mary K. — 278 Delulus, Patrick J. — 278 Delany, Edward J. — 10, 96, 278 Delany, Kathleen A. — 278 Delany, Mary F. — 278 Delany, S. — 101, 96 Del Guerclo, Laurie — 278 Dellapa, John A. — 278 Deiiapleta, Anthony P — 84, 278 Delong, Larry W — 92, 95, 74, 82, 278 Deluca, Anthony A. — 278 Delz, Nichole B. — 278 Demalo, John M. — 279 Demalo, P. — 96 Demayo, B. — 101, 151 Demayo, Janice M. — 36, 278 Demayo, william M. — 34 Dempsey, Kathryn M. — 279 Dempsey, Paula J. — 279, 299 Denisco, Jean M — 279 D Entremont, Christine — 182 DeOssie, Steve — 174, 179 DePlaza, Marcle — 170 DePiano, Richard E. — 279 DePrato, Donna M. — 279 DeRienzo, Concetta A. — 279 Dermody, william R. — 279 Derosa, Michael J, — 280 Derringer, Rick — 51 Desmarals D. — 101 Desmond L. — 96 Desroslers, Michael J. — 280 Destln, J. — 92, 93 Detherage, Kimberly L. — 280 Deveau, Brian L. — 280 Dever, Margerle — 280 Devlin Hall — 118 Devlin, Julie — 232 Devonshire Bldgs, the — 45 Dewire, Emily — 172 Dexter. Tracy — 114 Deyab, George C. — 280 Dlbello, Joseph E. — 280 Diblase, Joseph A. — 280 Dlcarlo, Denise — 280 Dlcarlo, Michelle — 280 Dickey, James — 28 Dickinson, Kim E. — 280 DlfTllppo, James J. — 280 Dlglusto, David A. — 280 Dlglusto, Louis G. — 280 Dlker, Michael F. — 280 OIIIIIO, Louis — 280 Dllllon, Robert J. — 281 Dlluca, Lauro L. — 281 Dlmare, Carla A. — 281, 36 Dlmartlno, Sharon M — 281 Dlmase, Laura M. — 281 Dlmattla, Christine M. — 281 Dlmattla, David A. — 281 Dion, Michael R. — 281, 210 Dlpolllna, Christine A. — 281 Dlsalvo, Matthew J. — 281, 71 Dlsch, Heidi J. — 281 Dlsclullo, Joseph C. — 34, 39, 282 Dlshner C. — 71 Dixon, Beth M. — 282 Dixon, Linda — 210 Dmythrow, Bruce W — 282 Doherty, Kathleen A — 282 Doherty, Nancy L. — 282 Doherty, Robert W. — 282, 39 Dolan, D. — 71 Dombrowskl, Theresa K. — 283 Donadlo, Mark P. — 283, 352, 39 Donahoe, Joan M. — 283 Donahoe, Paul R — 283 Donahoe, Karen M. — 283 Donlan, Kevin M. — 283 Donlln, Gary — 210 Donlln, K. — 39 Donnelly, Jean M. — 283 Donovan, Father — 11 Donovan, Karen F — 283 Dooley, Linda J. — 283 Doran, Francis M. — 283 Dorfman, Peter — 167, 168 Dorn, Marguerite M. — 283 Doubet, M. — 87 Downey, John F. — 283 Doyle, Carol A. — 283 Doyle, Donna — 283 Doyle, Kathleen M — 283 Doyle, Mary M. — 283 Doyle, Stephen M — 283, 305 Dracksdorf, Janet L. — 283 Dragunevlcius, R. — 39 Drakes, E. — 74 Drahelm, Mark B — 283 Dralnvllle, Lucille P. — 283 Dramatics Society — 74 Dranslte, Geraldine H. — 284 Drapeau, M — 87 Drella, AnnMarle — 284 Dresch, Jeannine, M — 284 Driscoll, Dianne M — 299 Driscoll, Jack — 210 Driscoll, Mary D — 284 Driscoll, Melissa, J. — 284 Driscoll, Philip T. — 284 Dudzlsz, Richard J. — 284 Duffy, Diane E. — 260, 284 Duffy, James G. — 284 Duffy, Kevin — 88 Duffy, Mark — 109 Duffy, Mary D — 284 Duggan, Paul F. — 284 Duhamel, Lisa C. — 103, 284 Duke, Celia — 7 Dumser. Maureen A. — 284 Duncan, Carolyn G. — 285, 303 Dunford, Michael P. — 285, 296 Dunn, Gary W. — 285 Dunning, Sharon J. — 285 Durggan, T. — 37 Dustbowl. The— 12. 138, 139 Duva, Audrey D, — 285 Dwyer, Leslie A. — 285 Dyer, Richard J. — 285 Dyer, William E. — 285 Eagan, Mark J. — 96, 282, 285 Ebanlettl, John B. — 285 Eberle, Rob — 301 Edelman, Ellen A. — 286 Edmonds Hall — 13 Edwards, Robert W. — 286, 294 Egan, B — 78 Egan, David — 82, 284, 286 Eagle ' s Nest— 117 Ehrenreich, Elizabeth A. — 286 Eklzlan, Linda M. — 286 Election Code Committee — 98 Eliot, T.S. — 28 Elliott, Lynne M. — 286 Ellis, Douglas A. — 228, 286 Ellis, Michael A. — 34, 286 Ellison, Ralph — 28 Eiiman, Richard — 28 Ellsworth, P — 39 Eloy, Catherine M. — 286 Emello, Paul — 286 Endres, Lori J. — 286 Eng, James K — 286 Engellener, Dana — 210 Englert, Susanne H. — 251, 286, 383 English, J. — 96 Ennis, Maura — 143 Entwlstle, Thomas P. — 34, 286 Epilogue — 396, 407 Ercha. Maryjane — 286 Erickson, David H. — 286 Erickson, Kelly F. — 287 Erickson, T. — 71, 287 Erlkson, Richard — 287 Erlkson, Susan L. — 287 Esemplare. M — 37 Esposito, J. — 71 Evans, Ann — 184 Ever, Leonard T, — 287 Evers, William D. — 287, 289, 349 Exchange. Boston. Old — 44 F aber, Richard Prof. — 39 Fagan, Paula L. — 287 Faherty, John J. — 114, 287 Fahey, Timothy J. — 287 Fahy, Delrdre A. — 287 Fahy, Maura F. — 287 Falabella, Peter j. — 287 Fallon, Ann — 190, 220 Fallon, Jane M. — 287 Fandel, Rosemary — 287 Fang, Jennifer E. — 184, 287 Fanlkos, Gregory J. — 287 Fantastic Food Factory — 127 Farkouh, Gordon — 168 Farley, Susan — 287 Farnhan, Laurel A. — 288 Fard, C. — 103 Farrell, Kevin M. — 288 Farrelly, C. — 71 Farrelly, L. — 96 Farrington, Mary J. — 288 Farrow, John — 168, 169 Fashion — 142 Fauth, Steven G. — 288 Fay, Andrew J. — 288 Fay, T. — 78 Fazio, Diane P — 288 Featherston. Tony — 355 Federico, Donna M. — 288 Federico, Joseph R. — 288 Feehan, John D. — 288 Feeley, Joanne M. — 288 Feeney, Brendan T. — 288 Feeney, Francis P. — 288 Fenny, Cob! J. — 288 Fernandez, Kathy — 288 Ferrettl, Lori A. — 288 Ferrl, David C. — 78, 288 Ferris, Valery — 220 Ferry, Michael E. — 289, 374 Feudo, John A — 72, 73, 289 Fiascone, Marie T. — 289 Flchtner, Michael L. — 72, 289 Field Hockey, Women s — 172 Fields, Rory S. — 289 Fliandrlanos, Angels P — 289 Film Board — 103 Finance Academy — 36 Financial Aid Peer Advisement — 101 Finlgan, Nancy M. — 289 Flnlgan, Thomas L. — 289 319 Finlay, Scott W. — 289 Finn, Paul E. — 289 Finnegan, Timothy M — 289 Flore, Rosemarie — 289 Flrmanl, I — 96 Flrmin, Marie A. — 290 Fischer, Paul — 71, 134 Fisher, Jane C. — 290, 377 Fitzgerald, Jeanne K. — 290 Fltzgerlad, Maura A. — 290 Fitzgerlad, R. — 103 Fltzgerlad, Suzanne — 290 Fitzpatrick, Barbara J. — 290 Fitzsimmons, David E. — 84, 290 Flaherty, Jill A — 290 Flaherty, John J. — 290 Flaherty, Marcia C. — 96, 97, 290 Flaherty, Patricia A. — no, 290 Flaherty, Pat — 114 Flaherty, Patrick J. — 291 Flanagan, colleen M. — 291 Flanagan, Robert M — 291 Flanagan, William J. — 291 Fleck, Elaine M. — 291 Fleming, Francis X. — 84, 291 Fleming, Peggy — 183 Flemlster, Adolph S. — 291 Flint, Mark F. — 291 Florence, M. — 101 Flutle, Doug — 174, 175, 176, 177, 178 Flynn, A. — 82, 96, 97 Flynn, Brian L — 291 Flynn, Colleen A — 222, 291 Flynn, Janet L. — 291 Flynn, John A. — 34, 291, 323 Flynn, Kelly — 224 Flynn, Marybeth — 14, 130 Flynn, Susan J. — 291 Fogarty, John P. — 291 Foley, Donna J. — 292 Doley, Edward J. — 292, 376 Foley, Elizabeth A. — 292 Foley, James J. — 292 Foley. Kathleen A. — 292 Foley, Lisa A. — 292 Fontana, Joseph G. — 292 Fontana, Michele G. — 292 Football — 177 Footwear — 145 Foplano. Michael — 292 Ford, B — 74, 87 Ford, Harrison — 292 Ford, Lisa A. — 292 Ford, Teresa A. — 293 Fornarl, Charles E. — 293 Forrest. Kathryn M. — 292 Forster, R. — 40 Forsyth, J. — 95 Fortuno, V. — 71 Fournier, Laura J — 293 Fox, Carol I. — 293 Fox, K. — 71 Fragapane, Nancy M — 293 Franchltto, John D. — 293 Francis, Genie — 149 Francis, T. — 87 Francois, D. — 71 Frank, David A. — 293 Franklin, David A. — 293 Franklin, Scott — 200 Frasca, Anne M. — 293 Fraser, Amy J. — 293 Fraser, Pamela J. — 293 Frates, Richard E. — 293 Fraulino, Ellen A. — 293 Frazier, Richard G. — 293 Frey, Markus C. — 293 Frey, L. — 40, 405 Fries, B. — 87 Frontero, Cheryl A. — 293, 344 Frost, Robert — 28 Fracasso, Lorle — 293 Fruln, Kathleen A. — 293 Frye, Robyn L. — 293 Fuller, David F. — 294 Fulton Debating Society— 86 Fulton, T. — 87 Furrier, Joseph p„ jr. — 36, 294 Fusaro, Deborah L — 294 Gabriel, Jay A. — 291 Gaffney, C. — 35 Gaffney, Jean M. — 294 Gaffney, Michael R. — 294 Gagnon, Karen L. — 294 Galezzo, Fred — 180 Gallacher, Patricia M — 172. 294 Gallagher, Catherine T — 294 Gallagher, Christopher L. — 271, 289, 294 Gallagher, Jennifer A. — 294 Gallagher, L. — 84 Gallagher, Kin M. — 294 Gallagher, Marianne E — 294 Gallagher, Patty — 170 Gallagher, Shelly J. — 71, 252, 281, 294 Gallagher, Susan G. — 34, 295 Gallagher, Stacey M. — 295, 349 Gallagher, Susan G. — 295 Gallant, Susan E. — 295 Gallello, Guy — 295 Galllnaro, Rosalie A. — 295 Galllvan, Mary Catherine — 295 Galllvan, MaryAnn — 295 Galluzzo, Marianne — 295 Galvin, Katherine M. — 295 Galvin, Nora C — 295 Gamma Nu Psi — 95 Ganley, Robert v. — 295 Gannon, JR — 295 Garahan, Timothy R. — 295 Garaventl, Jim — 187 Garceau, Roland F. — 296 Garcia, Armondo S. — 296 Garcia, C. — 37 Gardiner, Helen Dame — 28 Gardiner, p — 39 Gardner, A. — 37 Gardner. James A. — 296 Garenanl, Anthony C — 84 Garfield — 296, 400 Garglulo, John P — 101, 296, 356 Garris, John — 202, 203. 208 Gasson Hall— A. 9, 118 Gaston, Lori M. — 296 Gatarz, C. — 96 Gazzanlga, Sheila A. — 296 Geary, Anthony — 149 Gedamlnski, T. — 96 Gehan, B. — 96 Gelck, Karl A. — 296 General Hospital — 148 Gengo, L. — 71 George, Kathleen L. — 296 George, S. — 82, 93, 94 Geoghega n, Anne G. — 296 Gerace, Susan M. — 297 German Academy — 40 Gerondeau, Peter D. — 297 Ghldella, S — 97 Ghlorski, Kathleen M. — 297 Glanatlempo, Julianne G. — 297 Giardlello, Josephine J. — 297 Gibbons, Patricia A. — 297 Gibbs, Carrie Al — 297 Gibson, Jan — 220 Gilbert, Joellen J. — 297 Gilbert, Nina B — 103, 297 Gllbody. Richard F. — 297 Giles. Kathleen A — 297 Gill, J. — 39 Gillespie, Heather L. — 297 Ginigan, Bill Coach — 218 Gllllgan, Catherine E — 297 Gllllgan, D. — 78 Gilroy. Tom — 255 Gllbody, R. — 36 Giordano, Russell A — 297 Giovanni, Nikki — 92 Glovannlnl, S, — 40 Glovannone, Louis — 168 Girard, Donna — 298 Girard. Marie — 298 Glugglo, Stephen E — 280, 298 Glunta, Anthony P — 298 Glackln. Edward J — 298 Gladls, P. — 74 Glasheen, Laura — 210 Gleason, David Leo — 282, 298 Gleba, J — 40 Gilonna, Carol A. — 298 Gloekler, Lynda E. — 298 Glynn, Patricia E — 298 Goffe, Kevin R — 114. 298 Goldberg. Sheldon Coach — 214 Golden. Elaine A. — 298 Gold Key — 28. 78 Golf— 180 Goller, j. — 103 Gomes, Antonio — 168 Gonet, John J. — 298 Gonzalez, Roslta M — 298 Good, Gregory s. — 260. 298 Goode. Sue — 220 Goolsby, Janice L. — 298, 350 Goon, Kent w.K. — 298 Gordon, Donald J. — 298 Gorman, Mary E — 298 Gorman, Nancy S. — 298 Gorman, R. — 37 Gorman, Thomas J. — 34, 298 Gosmon, w — 95 Gosselln, Kenneth J. — 299 Gosselln, Linda A. — 34. 101, 299 313, 405 Gosselln, Mlcael L. — 299 Gottlieb, Gall M — 299 Goulart. Ann E. — 299 Graca, R ick — 218 Grace, Tom — 214 Graczyk, Margaret — 299 Graham, Henry j. — 299 Granata. Marcy — 299 340 Granfield, Julie — 299 Granskl, Edmond W. — 299 Grant, Andrew W. — 300 Gray, Brlgld E — no. 300 Greco, John J. — 300 Green, Mary Dean — 26 Green, Trade R. — 300 Gregory, Dick — 93 Griffin, Elizabeth z. — 300 Griffin, Mark J. — 36, 300 Groden, Tom coach — 210 Groh, Deborah A. — 300 Gross, Betty — 300 Grover, Peter J. — 300 Grube. Craig A. — 300 Guay, Lise A. — 300, 354 Guerin, B. — 75 Gulllano, Tony — 85 Gulllemette. Laura D. — 300 Guiltlnan, J. — 103 Gulmond, Lynn A — 300 Guinan, Joanne K. — 300 Guinness, Sir Alec — 28 Gutierrez, Patricia M. — 300 Guyer, Doug — 175, 177 Hafen, Eric — 131 Hagan, Mark P. — 357, 300 Hagenburg. Keenan A. — 34, 301 Hagner, Ana M. — 301 Hagoorl, Cynthia A. — 301 Hahn, Lisa A. — 301 Hajek, Lynn C. — 301 Hales, Jan — 191 Haley House — 82 Hall, John J. — 301 Hall, K. — 78 Hall, Linda S. — 301 Hall, Nancy — 232 Hall, Sheila — 101, 262, 301 Halloway, J. — 101 Halter, David E. — 34, 146, 301 Haltmaier, John p. — 34. 301 Hamel, Phillip A. — 301 Hamilton, Joseph M. — 301 Han, Stanley K.C. — 301 Hanavan, Julianne — 302 Handicapped Assistance Program — 85 Handley, Erwin C. — 302 Handy, Mary E. — 302 Haneff, Safiyya J — 302 Hanlfln, Timothy T — 302 Hanley, Christina B — 302 Hanley, Elizabeth C. — 302 Hanna, Christine A. — 302 Hanna, Siobhan M. — 302 Hannigan, R. — 87 Hannon, Francis M. — 302 Hanrahan, Rev. Edward, S.J. — 155 Hansberry, Donna — 210 Hansen, G. — 74, 93, 103 Hanss. Ted — 404 436 Harney, Therese E. — 502 Harney, Tracey — 232 Harrington, Debra M — 36, 161, 302, 405 Harrington, Jacqueline H — 303 Harris, F — 96 Harrison, A. — 103 Hart, Michael J. — 303 Hartlgan, Daniel J. — 303 Hartigan, P. — 96 Hartmann, Lorraine A — 303 Hartnett, Donna M — 303 Hartnett, Robert A. — 303 Hassanl, T — 39 Hasten, Laura R. — 303 Hatch, Dennis C. — 303, 332 Hatlnoglou, Simon — 303 Hatton, William F. — 303 Haubrlch, jane — 194, 195 Hauch, Lisa — 112 Hauensteln, James J — 303, 352 Haughton, Biz — 195 Havlcan, Cathleen M. — 39, 393 Hayden, Beverly A. — 304 Hayenstein, J. — 37 Hayes, Glenn D — 78. 304 Hayes, M — 84 Haywood, F — 74 Head, K — 87 Head, Lisa — 34, 304 Healey, Rosemary A — 304 Heaney, Kevin E — 304 Heaney, Seamus — 28, 29 Heavev, Blair — 180 Hebert, Catherine A. — 304 Heed, M — 82 Heep, Barbara D — 40, 304 Heffernan, collen M — 304 Hegarty, Terl L — 303, 304 Heights — 88, 102, 103 Heilman, Lillian — 28 Henderson, Cathy Coach — 232 Hendricks, Rose M — 304 Hendrickson, Lisa C. — 304 Henehan, Joseph — 304 Henrlquez, carmen M. — 304 Menry, Michael T. — 304 Herllhv. Dave — 102 Herman, Mindy L. — 40, 304 Herschieln, James D — 304 He shman, Rhonda S. — 305 Hess, Jennifer p. — 305 Hesserl, Ann L. — 305 Hickey, John E — 101, 124, 305 Hicks, Kevin M — 305 Higgins, Sally A. — 35, 305 Hill, David L. — 305 Hill, Elizabeth M — 305 Hllmer. Robert V. — 305 Hines, Marina A. — 305 Hobart, Geoffrey E. — 305 Hlnsley, M — 87 Hockey, Men ' s, ice — 228 Hockey, Women s. Ice — 222 Hodgkins, S. — 37 Hoehn, Rhonda J — 305 Hoey, Martha A. — 305 Hoev, P — 97 Hoey, Richard A. — 305 Hofmann, Donna M. — 305 Hogan, John T — 192, 305 Holland. J. — 103 Holland, Laura A. — 306 Holler, David w — 306 Holmes. Sandra L. — 306 Holodak, Larry — 192 Holtsnlder. Michele L. — 306 Hong, Jenny — 306 Hooks, Benjamin — 92 Hooper. Cindy A — 306 Hopkins, D. — 74 Hopkins, Marti M — 306 Hopkins, Oscar — 306 Hopkins. Suzy — 184 Horan, David C. — 74, 306 Horgan, Diane A. — 306 Horne, Anita M. — 307 Hornyak, Patricia M. — 307 Horrlgan, John F — 307 H oulihan, M — 74 Houbrlch. Jane — 197, 198, 307 Houghton, Biz — 199 Hourlhan, Laura — 200 House, Carolyn T. — 307, 320 Housing, Off-Campus — 114, 307 Howard, John c. — 307 Hoyt, Peter — 152 Huang, Yl -Had T. — 92. 307 Huber, Elizabeth T — 307 Hughes, Peter — 192, 193 Hum, Nelson — 103, 307 Humanities Series — 28 Humphreys, Robin M — 307 Hunewlll Barbara L. — 307 Hunt, Jeffrey w — 307 Hunt, Mary T. — 307 Hunter, Suzanne R — 34, 307 Hurd, Karen S. — 307 Hurley, Edward J. — 307 Hurley, James M — 308 Hurley, John C. — 308 Hurley, Patrice M — 308 Hotchlns, Jay — 168, 308 Hotchlnson, Kevin — 168, 308 latrldls, Stavros D — 308 Index — 424 Intercultural Awareness Forum — 28 intramurals — 240 lota Phi Theta — 92, 94 Irwin, Ann Arle — 308 Irwin, Sydney — 308 Itri, Robert J. — 308 ivaska, Darius K. — 103, 308 Izoulerdo, Richard R — 308 Jackson, Monet — 78 Jackson, Sandra L. — 36, 308 Jacobs. Kimberly T. — 78, 308 Jacobs, Lynne Anne — 308 Jaeb, E — 75, 308 Jagger, Mick — 308 Janas, Barbara D — 308 Janeway, Elizabeth — 28. 29 Jankowski, Eugene — 129 Janoiari, D — 97. 103 Jeffers, Maureen — 71, 308 Jenks. w — 84 Jennings, Leander R. — 309 Jennings, Sharon C. — 309 Jest, Joseph v — 309 Jewett, B — 96 Jewkes. Patricia — 309 Pope John Paul II — 158, 161 Johneidls, Daniel J — 34 309 Johnson. Cynthia L. — 309 Johnson, Diane K. — 309 Johnson, D — 103 Johnston, Ellen A. — 309 Johnstone. Rose — 80 Jolly, Sangeeta — 309 Jones, Barbara A. — 309 Jones, Katherine E — 309 Jones, Laurel A. — 309 Jones, Stephen A. — 309 Jordan, Jeffrey J. — 309 Jordan, M — 103 Jourlhan, Laura — 201 Joyce, Stephanie — 210 Joyner, Russel A. — 309 Julian, Andrew J. — 309 Kaibacher, Karen K. — 114, 309 Kaleblc, Steve M — 310 Kalll, Arthur G — 310 Kails, V. — 34 Kaus, V — 34, 310 Kamp, Christine M. — 310 Kane, David A — 275, 310 Kane, Susan A. — 310 Kang, K. — 92 Kaplowltz, E. — 95 Kapperman, Louis J. — 208, 310 Karol. Linda E — 34, 39, 310 Kartsounls, John G — 310 Kaslanowlcz, Paul K. — 310 Kasper, Katherine M — 311 Kauffman, L. — 96 Kavanagh, Kenneth E — 311 Keady, Charlene — 210 Keany, Bryan G. — 36, 82, 311 Keans, C. — 35 Kearney, Kevin M. — 78, 311 Kearney, Marybeth C — 311 Kearns, Francis T. — 311 Keating, Anthony E. — 311 Kecskes, Kevin J. — 311 Keefe, Christopher G. — 311 Keefe, Joan M — 311 Keegan, Lynne E. — 34, 78, 311 Keeler. Gerald J. — 31 1 Keeley, R. — 78 Keenan, Ellen V. — 311 Kelleher. Linda J. — 311 Keller, Traugott F. — 311, 343 Kelley. Bill — 187 Kelly Brett — 114 Kelley, C. — 74 Kelley, John J. — 31 1 Kelley, John W — 312, 315 Kelley, Karen A. — 312 Kelley, M - 96, 97 Kelley, Marlkate — 194, 195, 199 Kelley. Marylou — 312 Kelley, A — 87 Kelly. Alison J. — 312 Kelly, Collen A — 312 Kelly, Diane M — 247, 312 Kelly, Julie A, — 312 Kelly, Karen A. — 312 Kelly Marianne — 36, 313 Kelly, Mary M — 313 Kelly, Mary Pat — 196, 198 Kelly, Michael R. — 313 Kelly, Peter E — 87, 313 Kelly, Richard B — 313 Kelly, Vincent K. — 313 Kendrick, M — 96 Kennedy, Christine A. — 313 Kennedy, Edward Sen. — 96 Kennedy, James P. — 313 Kennedy, Kathleen — 313 Kennedy, Usa J — 252, 257, 313 Kennedy, Mary — 210 Kenney, James E. — 313 Kenney, Raymond J. — 78, 313 Kenney, Susan E. — 314 Keough, Karen Coach — 170, 171, 172 Kerber, Michael L. — 314 Kern, J. — 87 Kerrigan, Matthew J — 314 Kevey, Susan C. — 314 Khoury, Nellie — 314 Kichar, Robin A. — 314 Kidd, Cheryl M. — 314 Klely, E. — 96, 97, 101 Klely, Kathleen — 314 Kiernan, Led M. — 314 Klley, Kathleen L — 37, 314 Kindness, K, — 103, 122, 405 King, Edward Gov — 158 King. George P — 314 King, Kelly L. — 314 King, Kathleen A. — 35, 314 King, Timothy J. — 75, 314 Kinsley, Anthony R — 314 Klntner, Lauren A. — 314 Kirk, Edward J. — 247, 315 Kirk, Nell J. — 315 Kirk, Steven G. — 315 Kirkpatrick, Kellie — 103, 292 Klrltsy, Maureen — 173 Klzenko, I — 95 Kleczka, Timothy J. — 315 Klein, Linda K. — 315 Klun, Zofla M — 315 Knight, Lesllann — 315 Kober, Kelly A. — 315 Kooyoomjian, Lucille R — 315 Koob, Kathryn — 315 Kopplng, Kathleen — 315 Kornacki, Mary M — 315 Koscher, Brian E — 315 Kosfandln, Thalia — 151 Kostandln, Thalia A. — 316 Koury, Joseph G. — 315 Koutoukls, Marina — 316 Kouvarls, Louis — 315 Kowalski, Gary S. — 316 Kozlkowskl, T.J — 74, 85 Kraffmlller, Jane M — 316 Krause, Sally S. — 316 Krawlec, Done A — 316 Kropf, Joseph C. — 236, 316 Krupkowskl, Mark D — 316, 363 Kruppa, Roger V — 316 Kucl-.llnca, Laurene A — 317 Kuehl, Robert S — 87, 317 Kujanpaa, David G — 317 Kurker, Susan — 317 Kuryla, M — 103 Kwan, Edmund — 317, 373 Kwok, Kevin P — 317 Kyong, Bernard L. — 304, 317 Labelle, Paul J. — 317 Lablue, Thomas E — 317 Lacava, Joan M. — 317 Lacrosse, Women s — 232 Lafleur, Christine D — 317 Lafond, Karen M — 317 Lahiff, Jeanne — 317 Lahey, Francis P — 317 Lalng, L. — 87, 317 LaMarche, Patricia H — 318 Lamparelli, Usa S. — 318, 330 Lancaster, Dwight — 235 Lands, J. — 74 Lane, Gregory w — 39, 180, 318 Lane, Peter F — 318 Lang, George W. — 318 Lange, Nancy P — 318 Lanney, Rob — 235 Lannlg, J. — 37 Lanselgne, Susan M. — 95, 318 LaPlerre, Steven A. — 318 LaPlerre, Susan M — 318 LaPorta, Diane M. — 318 Lara, Eugene F. — 319 Larkin, Francis E. — 319 Larkin, Rev. James, S.J. — 11 Larkin, Mary J. — 319 Larocca, Irene M — 319 Larson, Kathryn M. — 319 Lascalbar, A. — 92 Laske, A — 98, 101 Lassiter, James J — 319 Lavallee, Robert H. — 319 Lavatorl, Gerard P. — 319 Lavlgne, Michael — 182, 183 Lavln, Mary — 28 Lavroff, Jay — 319 Lawler, Janet M — 319 Lawlor, Eileen M — 319 Lawrence, Al — 210 Lawton. Mark D. — 319 Leach, Clifford T — 319 Leach, James J — 319 Leahy, Daniel P. — 319 Leaman, william S. — 319 Leary, Elizabeth M — 319 Leary, Joan M. — 320 Leavesley, Heather K. — 320 Leber, K. — 96 Le Blanc, Laura — 211 Leclalr, Kenneth M — 320 Leclerc, Michele A. — 320 Lectures — 146, 147 Leggett, Cynthia L. — 34, 96, 320 Lekas. Katherine M — 320 Lem, Wayne Coach — 184 Lemonias, Peter J. — 320 Lennon, John — 161 Leonard, Eileen — 170, 171 Leone, N — 96 Leone, Raymond — 320 Leslnskl, Ann C. — 320 Lessard, Brian J. — 96, 101, 320 Leung, Helen M — 320 Levin, Donna S — 320 Levins, Lynn — 194, 196 Levy, Debra — 184 185 Levy, Donna D — 320 Levy, Mara S. — 320 Lewis, Melissa M — 320 Lewis, Robert J — 320, 346 Liard, L — 39 Library , Bapst— 122 Library, John F Kennedy — 67 Library, David Sylvia Memorial — 92 Llghtman, E. — 71 Llmjuco, J — 37 Lindquist, Richard J. — 36, 321 Llpan, S. — 98 Llparl, Brenda J. — 39, 321, 380 Lipin, S. — 101 Liplnska, Justyna — 321 Lippman, William O. — 321 Llpsky, Peter T — 321 Littlefield, Medea P — 321 L ' il Peach — 19, 127 Liu, Ya-Shlh — 321 Llvesey, Karen M — 321 LO, William — 321 Loftus, Kathryn M — 321 Lohrer, Jean M. — 321 Lombardi, Frank A — 321 Lombardo, Bernadette — 182, 232 Long, K. — 40 Long, Suzanne M — 321 Long, Thomas J — 321 Longo, Lisa M — 322 Looney, Timothy J. — 322 Lopez, Scott P — 322 Lo Prelato, M — 39 Loscocco, Ann M. — 322 Loughran, R — 40 Lowell, Robert — 28 Lowney, Mark — 274 Lowrle, Marie J. — 322 Loyola, Ignatius — 155 Lozano, Grlsel G. — 322 Lucas, M — 37 Lucey, B. — 34 Lucler, Marc B — 322 Lucyk, J — 71 Ludlum, Cathy A — 322 Lugarlc, B — 40 Luhr, Leah A. — 322 Luplnaccl, L, — 103 Lyden, Barry P. — 322 Lydon, Joseph F. — 322 Lydon, Susan P. — 322 Lykes, Catherine T — 322 Lynch, Brian A. — 322 Lynch, Eileen T. — 322 Lynch, Janice M — 322 Lynch, Patricia M. — 322, 404 Lynot, Phil — 51 Lyons, Jane E — 34, 78, 320, 377 Lyons, Mary, C. — 322 MacClymont, David E — 322 MacDonald, Cathryn C. — 323 MacDonald, Mike, Coach — 186 Machodo, Joanne M — 323 Maclna, Thomas F — 323 Maclsaac, Monica M — 323 Mack, Jolce M — 323 Mac Rae, Gordon — 129, 130, 131 Mack, Robert W. — 323 Mackley, Christine M — 323 Mac Lellan, Amria B — 323 Macleod, Scott C. — 323 Macomber, Allison — 28 Macomber, Suzanne — 323 Madarasz, Paul — 139 Madaus, Mary C. — 324 Mader, Dianne M. — 324 Magauran, Muriel — 324 Magee, Judith M — 324 Maggeiet, C — 74, 324 Maguire, Barbara J — 324 Maguire, Jack — 22 Mahan, Patricia A. — 324, 347 Maher, Robert J. — 324 Mahoney, Edmund J. — 324 Mahoney, Rev Leonard S.J. — 10 Mahoney, John A. — 324 Mahoney Kelly J. — 210, 324 Mahoney, Maureen A. — 139, 324 Mahoney Paul J. — 324 Malilero, S. — 127 Maim, a — 103 Mail — 120 Malorlno, Marla — 18, 71, 324 Makey, Susan E. — 324 Malloy, Karen K — 210, 324 Malone, Maryellen — 324 Maloney, Duke — 210 Man, Alice S M — 324 Manchester, Merl-Ellen — 325 Manclnl, Michael A — 325 Mancuso, Robert D — 78, 325 Mandine, Rosalind — 325 Manfred, Lon p, — 25, 365 Manganeiio, Gayle — 210 Mann, Amy E. — 325 Manning, Joseph T. — 325 Mannion, John J — 241 Mansell, Jessica — 325 Marcelynas, John A — 325 Marchione, Valentino P — 325 Marcll, R. — 103 Marcotte, Michelle M, — 325 Marcoux, Paul, Paul — 129 Marderosian, Gergory A — 325 Marenholz, Otto R — 325 Margoslan, Linda L. — 325 Marianacci, Edward Jr. — 325 Mariano, Dan — 178 Mariano, Nicholas P. — 19, 34, 326 Marina, K — 96 Marino, Ellen L. — 326 Marino, Janet L — 326 Marino, Paul — 326 Marlnuccl, Paul — 326 Marketing Academy — 36 Marlowe. Michelle A. — 326, 367 Marconey, Usa C. — 326 Marr, L — 96 Marren, Bob — 113 Marshall, Nancy J. — 326 Martlgnetti. Roberta Y — 326 Martin, Anne M — 299, 326 Martin, Jill A. — 326 Martin, John — 210 Martin, Margaret S — 326 Martin, Marybeth — 34, 322, 326, 339 Martin, William F. — 326 Martin, William R. — 326 Martinez, B — 71 Martinez, Elizabeth A. — 326 Martinez, William v. — 326 Martlrano, Donna A — 326 Maryann s Bar — 127, 161 Mascolo Elizabeth M — 326 Massa, James M — 131, 133, 326 Masspirg — 86 Masterson, Gregory T — 327 Matera, Cristina — 327 Math Society — 39 Mathews B — 71 Matthews, Florence K — 327 Mauro, Salvatore T. — 327 Maurois, Andre — 28 Maxwell, Anne M — 327 Maxwell, Kevin F — 327 Maynard, K. — 78 Mays, Kimberly M — 327 Mazzareila, Dawn S — 327 Mazzola, Kim M — 327 McCabe, Mary — 184 185, 327 MCAdOO, William A, — 327 McAleer, Mary A — 327 McAteer, Margaret M. — 327 McCann, Bill — 133 McCann, Brian R — 327 McCarron, Diane L. — 327 McCarthy, C. — 103 McCarthy, James M — 328 McCarthy, Julie A — 284, 328 McCarthy, Lawrence P — 328 McCarthy, Marie L. — 328 McCarthy, M.C — 182 McCarthy, F — 328 McCarthy Robert J. — 328 McChaley. S. — 37 McClurken, Mary M. — 328 McCormack, Christine M. — 328 McCormack, John F. — 328 McCormack, T — 78 McCourt, Christopher C. — 328 McCoy, A — 95 McCue, Theresa M — 328 McCullagh, Charles B — 328 McDermott, Kathline A. — 328 McDermott, Mark c — 19, 294, 328 McDermott, Thomas M — 329 McDonald, Jack, Coach — 192, 218, 220 McDonald, Kevin C. — 329 McDonald, M — 34 McDonough, Billy — 226 McDonough Gary — 329, 362 McDonough Jeanne M — 74, 329 McDonough, Lisa M — 329 McDonough, Mary A. — 329 McDonough, Tim — 133 McElwaln, Regina M — 329 McEheanev, Cornelia M — 329 McEleney, Bishop — 10, 11 McEiroy, Commons — 129. 158 McGeown, Ann — 290 McClllivray, Karen M — 329 McGirk, Rita — 222, 223, 225 McGIvern, Morgan — 235 McGlynn, J. — 87 McGourty, Edward F — 329 McGovern, Rev. Leo S.J. — 10 McGovern, Kathryn A — 329 McGovern, Patty — 184, 185. 220 McGowan, A — 97 McGrath, Brian E. — 329 McGraw, Theresa L. — 329 McGuinn Hall — 13, 146 McGuire, Ellen M — 329 McGuire, Patricia A. — 330 437 McHugh, Christopher M. — 330 McIntyre, Marie J. — 36, 330 McKaughlln, Betsy — 210 McKay, Jim — 143, 375 McKeever, William K. — 330 McKenna, Nancy C. — 330 McKenney, Patrice M. — 330 McKenzie, S. — 96 McKlernan, Kathleen M — 330 McKinnon, Maureen R. — 330 McKnlfe, Ann M. — 330 McKone, K. — 36 McKone, Maureen F. — 330 McKoy, Aubrey — 330 McLaud, Martha E. — 18, 330 McLaughlin, Lisa A. — 330 McLaughlin, Elizabeth K. — 34, 110, 115, 330 McLaughlin, Patricia C. — 331 McLaughlin, Maura A — 331 McLoughlln, E. — 34 McLoughlln, Kris A — 331 McLoughlln, Mary T. — 331 McMahon, Colleen C. — 331 McMahon, Ellse N — 331 McMahon, Jeffrey F. — 331 McMahon, Karen E. — 331 McManus, Chris A. — 331 McManus, Paul C. — 331 McManus, T, — 96 McMath, Joanne M — 332 McMeanamy, Louis M. — 332 McNair, Dawn E. — 332 McNally, Mary Jean F. — 332 McNamara, Anne E — 332 McNamara, Henry J. — 332 McNamara, Stephen J. — 332 McNeill, Christine — 332 McNulty, Carole E. — 97 McNulty. Rowena C. — 332 McNulty, Kevin T. — 332 McVlcKer, M — 97 Mead, A. — 87 Mead, Margaret — 28 Mead, K. — 37 Meagher, Christopher M. — 333 Meagher, Sharon M — 34 Medeiros. Cardinal Humberto — 147 Media, The — 402-403 Melanson, Barbara A. — 333 Melanson, L. — 96 Melanson, M. — 71 Melahlonna, Emilio A. — 333 Melendy, Robert P. — 333 Mella, Nancy E. — 333 MellllO, Ron B. — 274, 333 Mellekas, Cla — 269 Mello, Barbara L. — 333, 377 Mellonl, Mary E. — 333 Melville, Allison J. — 333 Melville, C. — 78 Memmold, Margaret A. — 333 Memories — Freshman Yr. — 109, 159 Memohes — Junior Yr. — 161 Memohes — Senior Yr. — 161 Memories — Sports Yr — 164 Mendel Club — 39 Menlz, Toni A. — 334 Mente, Andrew J, — 334 Merlam, Christopher M. — 311, 334 Merola, Susan L. — 334 Meszaros, Pamela A. — 334 Meys, Charles C. — 297, 334 Mlksls, Charles J. — 334 Milano, Cheryl Collucci — 334 Milano, Mark A. — 34, 87, 334 Miles, Deborah — 334 Miller, Diane T. — 334 Miller, Donald A. — 334 Miller, Eugene — 234 Miller, Laurence S. — 268, 334 Miller, M. — 40 Miller, Michael C. — 96, 101, 334, 360 Miller, Nancy L. — 334 Miller, Raymond R. — 334 Miller, Regina M. — 334 Mills, Charles C. — 334 Milosz, Czeslaw — 28, 29 Mlneo, Lauren A. — 334 Mini Career Expo — 78, 82 Ministry, Student — 82 Mlsdom, Robert M — 168 Mitchell, Robert C. — 335 Mitchell, Tim — 230 Mlyara, Richard S. — 335 Moalll, Stephanie — 335 Mockler, Colman — 129 Modlca, Ellen E. — 78, 335 Mogg, Phil — 50 Molloy, Sharon C. — 335 Monahan, Dave — 6, 18 Monahan, Dennis F. — 335 Monahan, Thomas F. — 150, 335 Monan, Rev. J. Donald SJ. — 10, 22, 27, 31, 33, 129, 130, 131, 146, 147 Monestary, St. Gabe s — 158 Montalbano, Mark M. — 335 Montaner, Anita D. — 335 Montaimie, Elizabeth j. — 306, 335 Monte, M. — 74 Monteblanchl, Lisa A. — 335 Montoya, Jorge — 167, 169 Monty, Aurlenne A — 335 Mook, Darrell — 335 Mooney, Kevin P — 335 Moore, V. — 78 Moore, Margaret S. — 336 Moran, Charles V. — 336 Moran, James F. — 336 Moran, M. — 87 Morehouse, William A — 336 Moreland, Mary A. — 336 Morelll, Marianne — 157, 336 Morgan, James F. — 96, 331, 336 Morlarty, Eileen P. — 336 Morlarty, Steve — 179 Morlson, Samuel Eliot — 28 Morley, Catherine A. — 336 Morley, Donna A. — 336 Morris, T. — 36 Morrissey, Eamon — 133 Morrissey, P. — 101 Mortell, Margaret J. — 336 Moschella, Richard A. — 150, 336 Motton, Lisa A. — 336 Mouzon, E. — 39, 82 Moynlhan, Peter J. — 336 Mozer, Wayne E. — 114, 336 Mucklan, Maureen A. — 336 Mudd, Maria M. — 324, 337 Mugemana, Musabwase — 337 MUl, Alice — 337 Muir, Carolyn A. — 337 Mulcahy, Kevin G. — 31, 34, 96, 337, 399 405 Mulhane, David B. — 78, 125, 337 Mullen, Janet M. — 337 Mullen, Marlon E — 337 Mullen, Mary M. — 337 Mullln, J. — 84 Muliln, Patricia A. — 337 Mulvehlll, Thomas B. — 337 Munoz-Bennet, Adrien — 218 Muppets, The — 400 Murner, Dan — 214 Murph, Kevin H. — 95 Murphy, Abigail M. — 337 Murphy, Ann P. — 337 Murphy, Francis M — 34, 338 Murphy, Rev. Frank S.J. — 10 Murphy, James F. — 28 Murphy, James F — 338 Murphy, Jay — 207, 209 Murphy, John F. — 338 Murphy, Joseph D. — 338 Murphy, Kenneth J. — 338 Murphy. Kerry — 196, 197, 199 Murphy, Leslie M — 338 Murphy, Lynn E. — 338 Murphy, Madeleine S. — 78, 338 Murphy, Mark R. — 228, 338 Murphy, Maryellen — 338 Murphy, Maryellen P — 338 Murphy, Maureen K. — 338 Murphy, Michael P. — 339 Murphy, N. — 74 Murphy, Paul W. — 339 Murray, Anne K. — 339 Murray, Christopher F. — 339 Murray House — 78 Murray, Katherine B. — 339 Murray, Laura E. — 339 Murray, Lynne — 170, 222 Murray, Mary C. — 339 Murray, Margot E. — 339 Muscarl, Esther A. — 71, 161, 267, 339 Muscato, ROSS — 218, 339 Museum of Fine Arts — 64 Muskay, Lisa — 138 Mushey, Lisa A. — 339 Musso, Lynn A. — 339 Nahabedlan, Kirk M. — 339 Nance, Chris — 235 Nathan, Steven P. — 74, 339 N.A.A.C. P — 82 Nat l. Speech Assoc. — 41 Nazzaro, Ned R. — 339 Nebel, Joseph B. — 339, 352 Nee, J. — 40, 95 Neenan, Rev. William SJ. — 34 Nelson, Karen A. — 339 New Dorm, The — 13, 158, 161 Newman, Michele L. — 232, 339 Newton Campus — 109, 159 Ng, Paul T. — 340 Ngo, Vlnh Quang — 340 Nichols, Gretta — 297 Nlckas, William N — 340 Nicolas. Peter — 39, 340 Nlcoll, Francis R. — 340 Nicosia, J. — 39 Nieto, J. — 92 Nile, Jane A. — 34, 340 Nine, J. — 37 Nlssl, Joseph M. — 340 Nlzza, Carmela A. — 340 Nocolettl, J. — 37 Nogas, Michael A. — 241, 340 Nonet, Lori A. — 87, 340 No Names— 127, 158 Noone, Gerald P. — 340 Norman — 115, 398, 399 North, S. — 96 Northend. The — 57, 127 Northgraves, D. — 39 Norton, Patricia A. — 340 Norton, Thomas F. — 340 Noseworthy, Debra L. — 341 Notaras, Paul J. — 341 Novotny, Christine — 150 Nucclo, Dr. — 7f Nugent, Paul H. — 341 Nutt, Mary K. — 34, 74, 115, 252, 341 Nunley, Yolanda — 232 Nunn, Amelia W. — 341 Oberg, Karen E. — 341 O’Brien, A. — 103 O ' Brien, Barbara — 341 O ' Brien, Bernadette M. — 341 O ' Brien, Carol A. — 341 O ' Brien, David J. — 74, 341 O ' Brien, Edward J. — 341 O ' Brien. Kathleen — 139, 341 O ' Brien, M. — 74, 341 O ' Brien, Mark J. — 341 O ' Brien, Paul — 341 O ' Brien, Timothy P. — 341 O ' Byrne, Mary E. — 115, 342 O ' Callaghan, Marianne — 342 O ' Casek, Rick — 50 O ' Connell, Brian A. — 34, 342 O ' Connell House — 112 O ' Connell, Patricia M — 342 O ' Connor, Ann — 71, 342 O ' Connor, Bob — 228 O ' Connor, Ellen p. — 342 O ' Connor, John D. — 36, 186, 328, 342 O ' Connor, Jon L. — 342 O ' Connor, Lawrence C. — 342 O ' Connor, Marc T. — 146, 342 O ' Connor, Monica M. — 323, 342 O ' Connor, Robert C. — 316, 342 O ' Connell, Grace T. — 343 O ' Connell, Margaret M. — 343 O ' Donovan, Denise L. — 343 O ' Dwyer, william M. — 228, 343 O’Faolaln, Sean — 28, 29 O’Flalch, Thomas, Cardinal — 147 O ' Gorman, Rochelle M. — 343 O ' Grady, Anne C — 343 O ' Hagan, Patricia — 343 O ' Hara, Edward J. — 343 O ' Hea. Martin T. — 343 O Herbern, C. — 34 O ' Keeffe, Mary A. — 343 O ' Keefe. Thomas E. — 343 O ' Leary, Constance A. — 151, 343, 367 O ' Leary, Kate, Coach — 222 O ' Leary, Maureen — 223, 224, 225 O ' Leary, Virginia M. — 343 Olerlo, John — 34, 343 O ' Malley, Tom — 246, 343 O ' Neal, Albert R. — 36, 343 O ' Nell, Anne C. — 343 O ' Neill, Kathleen M. — 96, 344 O ' Neill, Mary E. — 344 O ' Neill, Michael D. — 344 O ' Noyan, Joanne — 296, 344 O ' Rourke, James K. — 344 O ' Shaughnessy, Brian C. — 344 O ' Shea, Tim — 203, 208 O ' Sullivan, Colleen J. — 78, 344 O ' Sullivan, Eileen F. — 344 O ' Toole, Thomas J. — 344 Odlan, James A. — 344 Off-Campus Housing Affairs — 96 Olln, Sherry R. — 344 Ollphant, Priscilla T. — 345 Ollvero, Judy L. — 345, 379 Omerza, Raymond J. — 345 Omicron Delta Epsilon — 34, 146 One Life to Live — 148 Order of the Cross and Crown — 34 Oslin, Reid — 22 ostlc, Ernest v — 345 Oterl, Lisa V. — 345 Owens, Wendy E. — 264, 345, 369 Paclous, Kathleen M. — 345 Paczynskl. R. — 103 Paglla, Gerard J. — 345 Pagllavulo, Joanne E. — 345 Palva, Michael E. — 345 Paladlno, Gaetano — 345 Palan, Ruth H. — 345 Pallottl, David J. — 345 Pallone, Marjorie A. — 345 Palopoll, Ann M. — 345 Palumbo, Cathryn L. — 345 Panuska, Joseph A., S.J. — 27 Panzatella, Cheryl — 190, 220 Papaefthemlou, Anastasia E. — 345 Paradis, Diane M. — 345 Paragona, Susan M. — 345 Parapro Leaders — 84 Pardee, C. — 34 Parente, Anthony J. — 345 Park, Hyun-Sook — 346 Parker, A. — 87 Parker, Julie M. — 346 Parking — 118 Parks, vanessa c. — 346 Paralengas, Donna A. — 346 Parrella, Marlene — 346 Pasche, F. — 78 Paster, Elaine — 366 Patch, Robert D — 346 Pate, Amy M. — 346 Patrone, Vincent R. — 346 Paul, Timothy W — 346 Payne, Shawn D — 346 Pazdlora, John F. — 346 Pazos, Anabeile — 346 Pazos, J. Albert — 346 Pearl, Bruce A — 159, 315, 346 Pease, Michael A. — 347 Peel, Michelle S. — 347 Peepas, Stephanie — 101, 259, 347 Pellegrino, L. — 39 Peloquln, Alexander — 71, 134, 135 Pennacchlo. Evelyn A — 347 Pennlman, Lori A. — 347 Pepl, Carolyn M. — 124, 347, 383 Perdlgao. Mark A. — 347 Perela, Edward F — 347 Perez, Alberto — 347 Perez, Andres J. — 347 Perez, G. — 71 Perez, Irene — 347 Perez, Ruperto M. — 347 Perlgaut, Renee A. — 347 Perra, Kathleen M. — 347 Perreault, M. — 78 Perrl, Michele S — 348 Perry, Jane M — 348 Peters, David W. — 341, 347, 348 Peterson, Harold, Prof — 146 Peterson, Mary Ellen — 220 Petri, Marybeth A. — 159, 348 Petro, Alec — 200 Petti, William M. — 348 Petto, Theresa C. — 40. 348 Phelan, P. — 40 Phi Beta Sigma — 95 Phllbln, Lorraine A. — 348 Phillips, Mary A. — 348 Phillips, Virginia L. — 348 Pierson, D — 40 Pike, S. — 87 Plnard, Marc A. — 348 Plnnock, John R. — 348 Plon, Barbara, Plon J. — 348 Plotrowskl, Alexandra — 348 Plres, Diane L. — 329, 348 Pirthower, Denyse — 81 Plstocchl, Carolyn — 348 Plstocchl, Kathleen A. — 348 Pitt, Michael J. — 349 Plttlnger, Christopher J. — 349 Pitts, B — 96 Planter, R — 71 Platt, Pamela L. — 349 Plaustelner, Steven H. — 200, 201, 349 Pline, Jennifer A. — 349 Plotzke, Margo, Coach — 196 Podaras, Harlolla D. — 349 Podesta, Ann A. — 349 Pogran, J. — 71 Poirier, Shelia M. — 349 Poisson, Debra D. — 78, 349 Pokrzyk, Christine A. — 349 Political Science Association — 39 Pollock, Judith A. — 349 Polvlno, William J. — 349 Pomeroy, Edwin O. — 350 Poorten, Ellen M — 350 Popp, Jennifer — 274 Porell, Annie — 182, 183 Portanova, Daniel W. — 350 Porter. Katherine Anne — 28 Post Office SQuare — 67 Pottler, Steve W. — 350 Pourbalx, Eugene w. — 350 Pousette, Peter — 129 Powers, Jack — 314 Prattl, L. — 75 Pre-Law Advisement Team — 85 Prenosll, Denise M. — 350 Prescott, Lauren M. — 350, 373 Prestera, Constance M. — 350 Preston, Judith F. — 159, 350 Profacl, John — 71, 134 Prokopuhak. Dave — 234 Prologue — 4-19 Provost, Michelle D. — 350 Pruss, James M. — 350 Prybylo, Faith A. — 37, 350 PsYCholo gv Caucus — 38 Pub, The— 100 Puckowltz. S. — 96 Punzak, John K. — 350 Puleo, Jennifer E. — 350 Purcell, Pamela J. — 350 Putnam. Christine M. — 351 Quad, The — 9, 148 Quan, Collen S. — 351 Quarle, L. — 82 Quattruccl, Steve — 14 Queen Elizabeth — 51 Quick, Sally A. — 351 Quigley, M. — 37 Quincv Market — 5 Qulnllvan, Colleen M. — 351 Quinn, Lonnie — 210 Quinn, Peter J — 351 Quinn, Thomas F. — 351 Qulntlllanl, Andrew J. — 337, 351 Rabei, Ann M — 351 Rableckl, Demetra M — 351 Rabionet, Olga E. — 160, 351 Racanelli. Mike — 186 Racanem, Nicholas H — 351 Racquetball — 241 Radachowskl, George — 175, 177 Raffo, L. — 75 Ragone, Marla — 351 Raguccl, John A. — 351 Rallnclk, Paul — 187 Ram, K. — 35, 96 Ramsey, Patricia M — 351 Randall, Maureen F. — 352 Rao, Holly R — 352 Rao, Julie A — 36, 352 Rapetskl, Ralph j. — 352 Rasmussen, william A — 352 Raspantl, Andre C. — 352 Rast, Catherine E — 352 Rastallls, Brenda L. — 352 Rat, The — 100, 158 Rather, Johnathan M — 161, 352 Raube, Patricia J. 14, 74, 131, 352 Rauseo, Eddie — 229 Ray, Jean E. — 318. 353 Ray, John A. — 353 Raycroft, Carolynne M — 353 Raymond, Dawn M — 353 Reagan, Ronald, Pres. — 161 Reardon, Mark L. — 84, 353, 359 Reardon, M — 127 Reardon, Patricia J — 353 Recko, Ellen K. — 353 Redd, S. — 93 Redding, jerrle L. — 353 Redmond, Brendan T. — 353 Redmond, D — 74 Redmond, Kathleen A. — 353 Redmond, Kerin L. — 353 Redmond, Michael J. — 236, 353 Reed, Catherine A. — 353 Reed, Glenn p. — 353 Reed, L. — 74, 82 Reed, Susan M — 251, 350 Reese, Dale F. — 353 Regan, Naomi — 354 Regan, Peter B. — 354 Regina, Andrea J. — 354 R.N. Assistance Program — 85 Reldy, Patrick J. — 354 Relf, B. — 103 Reilly, Cheryl A. — 354 Reilly, Elizabeth K. — 354 Reilly, K. — 71 Reilly, Pat — 210 Relnecker, P. — 34 Remlglo. Mark P. — 354 Renehan, Todd — 192 Repa, Nancy L. — 354 Resident Student Life Comm. — % Reslow, Heidi B. — 354 Reston, James — 28 Reynders, A. — 87 Reynolds, Paul A. — 354 Reynolds, Stephen H. — 88, 89, 103, 248, 354 Rhlnehart, M. — 103 Rice, Margaret C. — 152, 160, 257, 355 Rich, Adrienne — 28 Richards, Marie B — 355 Rico, Catherine C. — 355 Rienecker, Peter R. — 355 Rlgglo, William G. — 355 Rlkard, Robert L. — 176, 355 Riley, John M. — 355 Riley, Maryloulse — 355 Rinaldi, Anthony F. — 355 Rlne, Nancy A. — 355 Rlpp, Marybeth — 182, 232 Ritz, Carlton — 46 Rivals, Stephen R. — 355 Rizzo, Janice V. — 355 Robbins, Joan E. — 34, 333, 355 Robbins, Richard H. — 355 Roberge, Giselle M. — 355 Roberts Center— 28, 146 Roberts, Russell — 28, 92, 355 Roberts, s. — 95 Roblchaud, Richard A. — 356 Robinson, Mark S. — 356 Robinson, M — 39 Rocco, Pasquale M. — 356 Roche, Donald F„ Jr. — 356 Roche, James P. — 356 Roche, Marianne I. — 356 Roche, Paul E. — 356 Rodgers, Bill — 158 Rodrigues, J — 78 Rodrigues, Kim M. — 356 Rodstrom, Lynn M. — 356 Roes, Pamela B. — 356 Rohrecker, C. — 75 Rolle, Brian — 287 Rollins, carl C. — 95, 356 Roman, Eugene M. — 256, 357 Romano, Gary M. — 357 Rommelsbacher. Diane G. — 36, 357 Ronan, James B. — 357 Rooney, Elizabeth — 35, 357 Rosen, Debra R. — 160, 357 Rosenbaum, J. — 71 438 Rosenblum, S. — 37 Rosley, Ruth A. — 357 Ross, Dana E. — 357 Rosse, Klmberle M — 357 Rosser, Sherman — 85 Rossi, C. — 71 Rossi, Gregory P. — 357 Rossi, Peter N — 101, 357 Rothwell, Cynthia A. — 358 Rotund, G. — 101 Rover — 282 Rovegno, Edward J. — 358 Rovner, Bruce A. — 358 Rovtar, L. — 71 Roy, Suzanne E. — 34, 358, 372 Royal, Susan T. — 358 Ruderman, Robert M — 358 Ruel, Sharon K. — 358 Rufflno, Lisa A. — 101, 358 Rugby, Men s — 236 Rugby, Women ' s — 237 Rull. Brian J. — 36, 358 Russell, Karen E. — 358 Rust, Martin J. — 358 Rust, S. — 103 Rutter. Susan M. — 358 Rutyna. Edward J. — 358 Ryan, David P. — 358 Ryan, Dean W. — 359 Ryan, M — 103 Ryan, Maureen — 112 Ryan, Russell G. — 359 Ryan, Susan M — 267, 359 Ryan, Susanne M — 359 Ryan, Tracy E. — 359 Rybickl, Coley — 359 Sabatlno, Jean R. — 359 Sablk, carol J. — 359 Sacco, Marla T. — 359 Sacco. Mark A. — 359 Saccone, Anna M — 84. 360 Sachs, Deborah Ann — 360 Sadat Anwar, Pres. — 400 Sadowskl, Lynn E. — 285, 360 Saltas, Michael P — 82, 360 Salemls, James C. — 360 Salemy, Thomas A. — 360 Salerno, Jack — 108 Salerno, John — 108 Salerno, Mary Jane — 108 SaUet, Myra — 360 Salthe, Marlene — 129 Sampson, Carolyn R. — 360 Samuelson, Paul A.. Prof — 146 Sanders, M. — 74 Sances, R. — 37 Sandl, Yvonne M. — 34. 39, 84, 278, 360 Sandvos, Scott S. — 361 Sanford, J. — 34. 87 Santanlello, Marla C. — 361 Santangelo, Robert R. — 361 Santelle, Patricia B. — 101, 361 Santes, A. 37 Santlill, Anthony L. — 361 Santos, Amelia M. — 361 Santos. A. — 101 Sarno, Diane M. — 361 Sarpentler, D. — 36 Sasso, Richard J. — 309, 361 Sassone, Scott w. — 361 Sauer, Elizabeth M. — 39, 361 Sauer, Melanie A. — 361 Savoy, Susan J. — 361 Sawln, Richard A. — 19, 361 Scaduto, Ralph T. — 361 Scandal, Point Shavlngl — 19 Scanlan, Susan M. — 361 Scanlon, Debra J. — 361 Schaelman, Leslie D. — 361 Scherwatzy, Steven D — 295, 361 Schiller, Philip w. — 361 Schlpelllte, Leo J. — 361 Schlegal, Stephen R — 362 schlels, Brenda L. — 362 Schleslngler, John C. — 362 Schmidt. Craig J. — 362 Schmidt, David E. — 37, 362 Schmidt, S. — 84 Schmidt, Susan M — 362 Schmitz, Gretchen M. — 362, 370 School of Education Senate — 37 School of Mgmt Honors Program — 35 School of Mgmt Senate — 37 Schneider, Janet L. — 362 Schneider, Kurt E. — 362 Schopperle, William M — 362 Schrelber, Joseph B — 34, 363 Schuler, Charles R — 34, 363 Schwartz. Stanley E — 363 Screaming Eagles Band — 71 sealy, L. — 92 Secskas, Nancy L. — 363 Selbel, Mary E — 363 sellers, M. — 82 Sengstaken, David E. — 363 Senior, Matllde M — 363 Seniors— 244-395 Sr. week Committee — 100 Sennott, Ellen M — 182, 363 Serleka. Stephen B — 74. 364 Serlno, Debra S. — 364 Serven, Lawrence B — 353, 364 Settle, Wendy A. — 364 Seufert, Richard M. — 36, 364 Sexton, Anne — 28 Seymore, Andrea L. — 364 Shahbazzlan, John C. — 364 Shanfleld, Robert J. — 364 Shannon, Francis A. — 296, 364 Shannon, G. — 96 Shannon. J. — 96 Shannon. J. — 106, 96 Shannon, Kathleen — 364 Shannon, Kevin P — 294. 364 Shannon, Marybeth — 364 Shannon, T. — 96 Sharkey, Joseph J. — 365 Shaw, Donna M. — 365 Shea, cathleen M. — 365 Shea, Donna M. — 365 Shea, Thomas J. — 289, 365 Shea, Timothy J. — 96, 365 Sheary, Kevin M. — 249, 365 Sheehan, John M. — 365 Sheehan, Kevin P. — 365 Sheehy, Laureanne — 365 Shemltz, A. — 71 Sheridan. Brian E. — 365 Sheridan, Julie — 172 Sheridan, Tom — 97, 214 Sherry, Mary Ellse — 288, 317, 366 Shields, Alexandra E. — 365 Shields, Brooke — 401 Shields, Maureen T. — 366 Shlmek, John J. — 366 Shlmkus, Charles J. — 34, 146, 287, 366 Shlmone, Marcia J. — 366 Shine, Rev Daniel S.J. — 10 Shine, Timothy J — 36 Shrlgiey, Richard P. — 366 Shulman, Eric M — 366 Shulman, Steven H. — 366 Shuman, Jay A. — 365, 366 Slllars, Alicia B — 366 Silvia, Jerald — 366 Slmonelll, M. — 39 Simmons, Marylou — 366 Slmoneau, John T. — 366 Slmonettl, Edward G. — 366 simpson. Elizabeth L. — 367 Single, Charles A. — 367 Slogros — 367 Slpperly, Ray — 234 Ski Teams — 200 Slathe, Elaine M — 367 Slattery, John p. — 367 Slattery, Mary P. — 367 Slavic and Eastern Circle — 94, 95 Sleeper, Doug — 180 Sloan, Thomas P. — 367 Small, Nancy — 190, 220 Smith, Jerome L., Ill — 367 Smith, Ann M — 367 Smith, Elizabeth K. — 367 Smith, Frederick D — 368 Smith, Jeffery C — 228 Smith, Karen — 368 Smith, Kathleen A. — 368 smith, Kelly K. — 368 Smith, Laurel W. — 368 smith, Leo J. — 177, 175, 368 Smith, R. — 103 Smith, william P — 368 Smotzer, Matthew M. — 368 Smyth, Francis M. — 368 Sneed, S. — 92, 96 Snyder, Cheryl M. — 335, 368 Soap Opera ' s — 148 Soccer, Men s — 168 Soccer, Womens— 182 Social Committee — 97, 101 Social Life— 124, 127 Society of Jesus. The — 155 Soglla, Barb — 160 Soils, Beatrice E. — 365, 368 Somers, Joseph G. — 368 Sonler, Michael J. — 368 Sontlch, Joseph P — 368 Soprano, Laurl Ann — 368 Sorensen, John T — 368 Souls. Rosemarie — 368 Southworth, G. — 96 Souza, T. — 39 Sovlnskl, Kimberly A. — 34, 368 spada, Joseph P. — 74, 368 Spanish Club — 40 Spann, Theresa — 369 Spano, Gregory A — 369 Spellman, Edward J. — 369 Spencer, Dl. Lady — 400 Spencer, Stephen — 26 Speranza, Elisa M — 89, 254, 369 Spero, Margaret E — 369 Sporanza, E, — 103 Splalne, Eileen E. — 369 Sports — 162-243 Sprague. Susan — 152 Sproul, Tracy A — 369 staiano, P — 36 Stamm, Mary A. — 369 Stamos, Barbara W — 369 Stanton, Matthew J. — 369 Statehouse, The — 52 Steele, Sue — 270 Steeves, Cynthia M — 369 Stein, Jill E. — 369 Stelnman, David Barnard — 28 Stepanskl, Lisa M. — 142, 369 Steppe, J. — 103 Steve ' s ice Cream — 127 Stewart, Dan — 113 Stewart, Anthony D — 78, 92, 369 Stewart, Jill — 7 Stlassnl, Feffl — 71, 139 Stickle, D. — 97 Stone, Gregory M. — 370 Storey, Edward B — 370 Storr, Greg S. — 179, 370 Stracqualursl, Donna M. — 34, 370 Strand, M — 37 Strange, Stephanie L — 370 Strauss, Amy L. — 370 Strickland, John S. — 370 Strltt, Carolyn J. — 370 Student Advisement Sen Ice — 85 St. Admissions Program — 78 St. Counseling Service — 78 St. Judicial Board — 98 Student Life — 106-161 St. Rights Committee — 86 Stylus— 102, 103 Subturrl — 404 Suglla, Barbara A. — 34. 370 sullck, Jane M — 37, 84, 370 Sullck, Thomas — 370 Sullivan, Frederick A. — 370 Sullivan, George E. — 370 Sullivan, Irene — 71, 284 Sullivan, Janet A. — 370 Sullivan, Jay — 147 Sullivan, Julie E. — 371 Sullivan, Kelley P. — 36, 371 Sullivan, Lianne — 371 Sullivan, Mary D — 371 Sullivan, Maureen A. — 37 Sullivan, Michael A. — 309, 371 Sullivan, Regina — 371 Sullivan, Susan M — 273, 371 Sullivan, Walter J. — 371 Supples, K. — 40, 74 Surablan, George A. — 371 Surprenant, David E. — 39, 371 Sutherby, R — 74 Sutherland, Clsele M. — 371 Swain, R. — 34 Swanke, Rob — 178, 179 Sweeney, Cheryl A — 371 Sweeney, Patricia L. — 371 Sweeney, Therence J. — 372 Sweethearts of lota Phi Theta — 93, 94 Swimming, Men ' s — 210 Swltaj, Billy — 228 Syretz, Richard P. — 372 Syverson — Stork, Jill, Prof. — 40 Szwarc, Ann E. — 372 T ablada, Jacqueline — 372 Table of Contents — 3 Talbot, Elisabeth L. — 372 Talentlne, Tracey J. — 372 Talking Heads — 50 Tam, S. — 87 Tambasclo, Judith M. — 372 Tang, Prof., Peter — 33 Taormina, Rosanna M — 372 Tarczynskl, Marlene A. — 372 Tarlnl, Mark — 372 Taranto, K. — 103 Tarone, T. — 40 Tarmey, Kerry — 220 Tarsney, P. — 74 Tavare, Jimmy — 159 Taylor, James J. — 372 Teare. Anne E. — 372 Tennis, Men s — 186 Tessler, Anne E — 372 Thayer, E. — 96 Theatre Arts Centre, The — 100, 130, 131, 133, 147, 160 Theatre Fest — 129, 133 Theoharldls, Peter — 10, 372 Therrlen, Kurt B. — 373 Thlelman, J. — 101 Thill, Gary R. — 373 Thomas, Dorren M. — 373 Thomas, Edward — 28 Thomas, F. — 96 Thomas, Matthew J. — 98, 373 Thompson, Andrew K. — 373 Thompson, Sabrina w — 373 Thornquist, Nancy C — 373 Thorpe, Duane A. — 373 Thurman, Tony — 179 Tierney, K. — 96 Tierney, Thomas P — 373 Tllden, Karen B — 331, 373 Tlmberlands — 143 Timmons, P. — 35 Timpani, Sandra M — 373 Tomalls, Deborah A. — 373 Tomaselll, Kathleen F — 373 Tomlinson, Cathy — 232 Tompkins, S. — 92 Tompkins, Brett A. — 159, 374 Tomposkl, M. — 74 Ton, Theresa P. — 374 Toof, Bill, Coach — 200 Toole, Amy E. — 374 Toomey, Maureen A. — 160, 374 Torres, Herlberto — 374 Torres, Richard J. — 36, 374 Toscano, Nancy C. — 374 Tosl, Donna L. — 37, 374 Toto, C. — 96 Touchette, J. — 74 Toumayan, Carl — 374 Townsend, Geoff S. — 374 Tracy, Susan M. — 39, 374 Travers, Ellen L. — 374 Transfer Students — 112 Tredeler, Fred — 220 Treseler, Red Coach — 190 Trlggs, Barbara T. — 375 Trolano, Kathleen H. — 103, 375 Trone, Daniel W — 375 Trotta, Staphanie — 375 Troubleshooter s — 96 Tsalrls, Andronlkl M — 279, 375 Tuition, Kally — 159 Turner, Martha C. — 375 Turner, Michael R. — 375 Tutorial Program — 85 Turner. Sharon M — 375 Turtle, Michele — 244 Twohlg, Kathleen M. — 375 Towmey, Patricia A. — 375 U F.O. — 50 Ugall, G. — 78 Uhron, Cynthia C. — 34, 375 Uland, A. — 71 Ultimate, Frlsbee — 236 UCBC — 96, 101 UCBC Book Co-Op — 123 UCBC Caucus — 101 UCBC Task Force — 98 Union Latina. La — 97 Upper Campus — 158 Vaccaro, Anthony J. — 376 vadlmsky, Carol L. — 376 Valente, Cheryl A — 376 Valente, Marla — 376 Valerio, Laura L. — 358, 376 Valpey, John B. — 34, 39, 82, 376 Van Auken, Michael R. — 376 Van Hecke, Peter C. — 376 Van Riper, Laura E. — 376 Van Vechten, MaryJane — 37, 376 Vanasse, Robert T — 210, 261, 376 Vanbaalen, Susan B. — 376 Vandersllce, Richard R — 295, 376 Vanfossan, Steven M. — 34, 376 Vanvllet, Diana A. — 376 Vanzo, Eric N. — 200 vara, Hold P — 376 Varano, Anthony C. — 377 Varlnos, Frank T. — 377 Varseli. Lynn — 173 Vaughan, David A. — 377 Vaughan. Janet M — 377 Vazquez, Alina — 377 velileux, M. — 103 velx, Elizabeth A. — 377 Velez, Carlos M. — 377 Velez, Gabriel J. — 377 Venezia, Darla A. — 362, 377 Venezia, Mark A. — 36, 377 Venetuolo, Carole A. — 378 verfallle, Steven J. — 378 Verrastro, S. — 39 Vieira, Angela M — 378 Vlncelette, Catherine R. — 82, 378 Vlret, Deborah A. — 378 Vitale, Joseph P. — 378 Vlvlanl, John R — 378 voices of Imanl — 74 volante, John J. — 378 Volleyball, Women ' s — 184 Vonnegut, Kurt Jr. — 28 Vorel, Tracy A. — 378 Vossler, Christopher M. — 378 Vranlch. Susan M. — 378 Vudler, Vladimir — 30 Wade , John G. — 378 Wageman, Paul N — 378 Waggoner, Dennis P. — 124, 127, 145, 161, 378 Walcott, Derek — 28 Walesa, Lech — 401 Walker, Elizabeth A. — 378 Walker, John P. — 378 Walker, Nancl M. — 379 Walker, Sandra E. — 379 Wall, Bernadette Ann — 379 Wall. Karen L. — 379 wall. Mary Ann — 379 Walmsley, D. — 35 Walsercolon, Stephanie M. — 379 Walsh, Gregory J — 45, 308, 379 walsh, K. — 96, 109, 147 Walsh, Mary Eileen — 379 Walsh, Michael — 379 Walsh. Molly — 232 Walsh, Neil A. — 379 Walsh, Patrick — 379 Walsh, Wendy L. — 379 Walshe, Mike — 192, 193 Walter, Ann R. — 379 Walter, Steve — 192 Walters. Nancy — 6 Walton, D. — 92 ward. Constance L. — 379 Ward, Debra A. — 379 Ward, Ellen — 379 Ward, Tim — 180 Wardle, Linda A. — 380 Waring, James S. — 380 Warren. John T. — 2%, 380 Wasklewlcz, Annette M. — 380 Wassel, Catherine S. — 380 Waterfront, The — 60 Waterhouse, Mary F. — 82, 101, 318, 380 Waters, Donna S. — 380 waters, N. — 97 Watson, Kenneth L.. Chief — 88 Wattendorf, Susan M — 380 Wavrd, John — 192, 193 Webber, Paul O. — 380 Weber, Robert A. — 380 Weblev, Jacqueline M. — 380 Webman, Dorothy M. — 380 Webster, J. — 96 Wedholm, Kathle — 122 Weglel, Dianne M. — 381 wegryn, Scott A. — J81 Weinberg, James J. — 381 weis, Tina — 120 Welch, Maureen A. — 381 wells, Mary G. — 381 Welt, Mary Anne — 241 west, Paul J. — 381 Westerkamp. Mlchlel — 381 Weston Observatory — 30 Whalen, Richard G. — 381 Whalley, Ellen P. — 381 Wheat, Dorothy L. — 381 Wheeler, Craig L. — 253, 381 Whelan, Tara A. — 37, 381 Whelan. Thomas E — 382 Whldden, Judith A — 336, 382 Whitaker. Alexandria — 265 white, Abby — 224 White, AnnMarle — 382 White, D. — 74 White, Elisa — 170, 171 White, F — 74 White, John J. — 382 White, J — 74 White, Liz — 224 White, Margaret L. — 382 White, Megan M. — 382 Wilke, Pamela S. — 382 Williams, Andrews C., Jr. — 382 Williams, Mark A — 382 Williams, T — 37, 382 Williamson, Valerie A. — 382 Willis, Brooke M — 383 Willis, H, — 103 Willis, Sharon — 191, 220 Willson, Andrea S. — 78, 383 Wilson, Anne V. — 383 Wilson, Jeanne N. — 383 Wilson, Jeanne N. — 383 Wilson, Karen J. — 383 Wilson, Kerri A — 383 Wilson, L. — 36, 97 Wilson, Stephen S. — 74, 383 Wlnard, Robert J — 383 Wind, Keith — 383 Windsor, Charles Prince — 400 Wlnsmann, Jane — 383 Wishearl, B — 74 Wlsnom, Carol — 383 Woetzel, J. — 103 Wolfe, Sure — 71, 382 womens Caucus — 96 Wong, Janet — 383 Wong, Lillian L. — 383 Wood, Deborah V. — 384 Wood, Kathleen M. — 384 wood, Keith o. — 384 Wood, Natalie — 401 Wood, Gerard — 28 wooden, Kim — 157 Woodward, Dorothy W — 384 Woulfe, James E. — 384 Woung, Kathleen S. — 384 Wravo, John — 218 Wrestling — 214 Wright, L. — 78 Wright, M — 82 Wright, Thomas E — 384 Wuertz, Peter M — 384 Wyse, Erin — 32 WZBC — 102 Yale Russian Chorus — 28 Yavner, S. — 103 Yee, Christine — 384 Ylu, Cl arence w. — 384 Yokoyama, Kokichl — 129 Young, Karen A. — 384 Young, K. — 74 Young, Lenda D. — 78, 384 Yung, Andrew — 384 Zaccone, Karen C. — 384 Zamansky, Lisa E. — 384 Zapata, Nestor B — 384 Zaylor, Mary C. — 384 Zazulak, Helene M — 384 Zemin, Chal — 33 Zevon, Warren — 50 Zemin, Chal — 33 Zokas, Lisa M — 384 Zupko, Almee G. — 384 Zuzulo, Marty — 250 439 The vibrant form and life of the New Theater Arts Center provides appeal to the eye and camera. The Curtain Comes Down 440 Lee Marshall Tucker in Concert 442 SOE Skits 443 Baseball 444 Wrestling at Nationals 1 Tom Sheridan Tom Sheridan u John Hanlon 445 Lacrosse Final Record 5 Wins 7 Losses 446 Tennis Lynne Frates Liz Ingrassia Fall (8-4) OPPONENT Bridgewater 0 Harvard 9 U. Mass 4 BU 8 Brown 8 Tufts 1 Dartmouth 7 UNH 1 PC 2 Holy Cross 1 Northeastern 1 Springfield 3 Spring (3-3) Rutgers 7 U Mass 5 Harvard 7 Rhode Island 2 Northeastern 0 PC 1 Julie Sheridan The Women’s Tennis team had a record setting year. In the fall they finished with an 8-4 record, while their spring season ended up 3-3. Six of the seven losses were to Division 1 teams. The team finished third in the Greater Boston Championships, third in the State Championship, and an incredible third (tied with Yale) in the New England Championships. Prior to this year, the highest the Eagles had placed in the New England’s was fifteenth. On the basis of their aggregate record and strength of their schedule, the team was invited to their first post season tournament, the LAW Eastern Regional Championships for Division II. West Chester State College, PA was the scene for the team’s greatest triumph, where they surprised everyone by winning the Eastern Regional Championship. Thus they received another first, a bid to the Nationals in Colorado. At the Regionals the team was led by sophomore Bernadette Diaz who won the First Singles Flight. Other Flight winners were freshman Nanette Hansen at Sixth Singles, and sophomores Ester Viti and Julie Sheridan in the Second Doubles Flight. Sheridan, who was undefeated during the spring season, also placed fifth at Second Singles, while Viti sixth at Third Singles. Junior Co-Captains Liz Ingrassia and Karen Santaniello lost in the Finals of the Third Doubles Flight. Ingrassia also finished fifth at Fourth Singles, while freshman Lynne Frates placed sixth at Fifth Singles. The First Doubles team of Diaz and Frates placed third. Diaz, Hansen, Sheridan and Viti were named to the All-East Team. At the Nationals the team finished thirteenth in the country. The driving force behind the team was freshman Hansen who finished third in the Sixth Flight accumulating more than half of the team’s points. 447 The Final For the Eagles’ basketball team the season ended March 21, in St. Louis, MO. John Garris walked through the lobby of the airport, whispering apologies to everyone. Rich Shrigley had just played his last game of a brilliant four year career. He dejectedly answered questions about missing out on a college basketball player’s dream, being one of the final four in the NCAA tournament. Likewise, Coach Tom Davis was barely hiding the disappointment of missing out on the fulfillment of that dream by only one game. The Eagles had lost to the Houston Cougars in the Midwest fin al, 99-92, allowing Houston to go to the Superdome in New Orleans. The Eagles headed back to Chestnut Hill to finish the spring semester. Though they were disappointed, the Eagles returned to fans proud of the team’s fantastic season and post-season action. Although they ended the season well, the Eagles began the 1981-1982 season very slowly. After eleven games, Tom Davis was looking at his club’s five and six record with little thought of the NCAA. His Eagles were a lot closer to the cellar of the Big East Tournament than to the glory of post season play. However, the team finished the season with a 14-3 streak with losses to St. John’s, U-Conn. and Villanova to bring Jay Murphy attempts a short layup. Eight! the final season record to 19-9. What brought about the Eagles’ midseason splurge of wins are a variety of factors. Coach Davis cites an increase in teamwork and familiarity amongst the players as a cause for the team’s unexpected turn around. Some speculators point out the immense contributions of transfer John Garris and freshman Michael Adams. Others emphasize the suddenly powerful Jay Murphy and Rich Shrigley on offense. The players’ determination, the coaching staff s intelligence, and the fans’ support might also be reasons for the Eagles’ remarkable improvement. Seventeen days before the fateful day in St. Louis marked the beginning of an unforgettable drama. The Eagles were playing the opening game of the Big East Tournament and were a minute and a half from elimination. Trailing the Syracuse Orangemen by eight points, the Eagles faced the prospect of not even earning a NCAA slot. Yet the team refused to fold and suddenly they tied the score. With four seconds left in the game, Dwan Chandler, who had been in a shooting slump for much of the season, swished a fifteen-foot jumper from the right of the key. The Eagles were on their way to success. A loss to Villanova in the Big East semi-finals failed to dim the luster of the stunning comeback against Syracuse. Two days later, the Eagles received an NCAA invitation, the second in two years. Some people challenged the validity of the invitation, however, because of the Eagles’ loss to Villanova and the team’s other eight losses. Critics contended that Dave Gavitt, the Big East commissioner and head of the NCAA selection committee, had used his influence to include another Eastern team in the tournament. The Eagles disregarded the comments and flew to Reunion Arena in Dallas to play their first challengers, the San Francisco Dons. When the opening round game against the Dons started, the Eagles were stung by another harsh attack. The impact of three quick fouls by John Bagley, leading scorer for the Eagles and first team all Big East guard, sent the junior sharpshooter to the bench just three minutes into the game. One could almost hear the critics in Dallas from Boston. “They will never do anything now, all they have is that Bagley,” people said. The Eagles wasted no time in quieting the complaints. Led by front-court forces Jay Murphy and Rich Shrigley, who scored 15 and 9 points respectively, the team jumped into a first-half lead and then held off the late charging Dons to win 70 to 66. Dr. Tom Davis after the season left the team for Stanford. After a day off, the Eagles encountered the second-ranked DePaul Blue Demons. For two years in a row, the Demons had entered the NCAA tournament with near-perfect records, and had lost opening games. This season, however, minus Mark Aguirre, the team had more stability and inner strength according to the national press. Unfortunately for the Demons, the Eagles befuddled the team, including the Head Coach Ray Meyer. The Eagles’ Connecticut back court duo of Bagley and Adams tossed in 26 and 21 points respectively. BC took control of the game in the second half and coasted to an 82-75 triumph. A jubilant Tom Davis said the win was one of the greatest since he had come to BC. He could not have been more correct. Contrary to the critics, there was much more to the BC team than Bagley. Michael Adams, the freshman from Hartford, Connecticut, who had not even had a scholarship offer from a Division 1 school before BC discovered him, had become the darling of the entire tournament. Standing just 5 feet 10 inches, the little guard came out of nowhere to shock BC fans and opponents alike with his heads up gutsy play. Even John Garris, the transfer from Michigan, who played little through the first half of the season, became a major factor in the shot blocking category due to his leaping ability. Other contributors were Dwan Chandler, Jay Murphy, Rich Shrigley, Martin Clark, Burnett Adams, Mark Schmidt and Ron Crevier. BC’s next obstacle was the Kansas State Wildcats, a disciplined, well coached team. At half time in the St. Louis Checkerdome, the Eagles were in trouble. Trailing 41-36, the Eagles had gotten offensive production from only 448 John Garris, a spark for the Eagles’ surge to the NCAA’s, pulls a defensive rebound. John Bagley forfeited his senior year by entering the NBA draft. two players. John Garris with 16 points and Mike Adams with 9. Kansas State, meanwhile, had five players who had each scored five points or more. BC fought back gamely, however, in the second half. Jay Murphy followed a Bagley miss with a tip-in to give the Eagles a 48-47 lead with 14:47 left on the clock. BC would only trail once more for the rest of the game. Michael Adams was high man with 20 points, many on incredible driving moves. John Garris finished with 18 points, four blocked shots, and seven rebounds, playing the best game of his career, according to Coach Davis. The final score, 69-65, placed the Eagles in the final eight. With just one game between BC and the final four, the Eagles had already gone further than anyone had expected. Unfortunately, the Houston Cougars had to be encountered. In a game of nearly flawless basketball, Houston ousted the Eagles 99-92. BC had a five-point advantage midway through the first half, but could not hold the advantage; at the half the Eagles trailed by three points. Throughout the second half, the Eagles were unable to make a dent in the Houston lead. Although BC pulled to within two points of the Cougars on three occasions, they were unable to tie the game and Houston gradually pulled away to win by seven points. The return to Boston did not end the suspense for the team. Rumors of Tom Davis and John Bagley leaving Chestnut Hill were heard. The truth was soon realized as Davis announced his move to coach at Stanford and John Bagley forfeiting his senior year to go into the professional draft. Despite losses on and off the court the season was a successful one for the school in terms of excitement and national exposure. The team should only benefit from the publicity. With new coach Gary Williams chosen just before Easter the Eagle Basketball season ends, a season of success and school spirit. 449 Springfest Weekend Springfest, the largest legitimate party-weekend on campus, began Friday morning as Anna’s Fried Dough Van rolled into the parking lot. Soon there followed balloon and flower venders, as well as roadies for the band. By noon, the students and faculty jammed into the Dustbowl to enjoy an afternoon of rollerskating, jello-wrestling, face painting and a steak barbeque. “Bahama Night”, a semi-formal dance featuring a trip to the Bahamas for two lucky contestant winners, concluded Friday’s events. Saturdays activities included costume portrait taking, dancing in the Dustbowl to music and another barbeque. Perhaps the most well attended event of the spring it certainly offered an exciting, unusual diversion from studying. On Monday, students lined Comm Ave to watch the Boston Marathon and enjoy more fine weather. 450 Haiti The death and resurrection of the Easter Season was truly experienced by 25 members of the Boston College community during April vacation. This group personally witnessed the poverty and injustice imposed on the Haitian people. During the ten day period the volunteers participated in active service at two homes operated by Mother Teresa’s Missionaries. At the Home for Starving Children the volunteers dedicated most of their time providing as much human affection and love possible during this short time period. In this home one encountered the many visible results of severe malnutrition — infants on IV’ s; babies with bloated bellies and red hair; and children who did not have enough energy to smile. The group also visited the Home for the Destitute and Dying, which serves those who cannot finance going to a hospital. Here the people are able to die with dignity and in comfort. The assistance the volunteers gave here consisted of applying lotion to sore bodies, giving IV’s, and sometimes just holding a hand. One day the group toured Brooklin, the poorest slum in Port-au-Prince, where 25,000 people live in a four square mile area. A family as large as ten may live in a one room shack consisting of flattened tin cans for walls with a dirt floor and a minimal amount of furniture. The dividing line for these shacks is a thick, black, stagnant river which is the open sewerage in the slum. The opportunity to have experienced the oppressed yet beautiful people of Haiti was truly appreciated by the group. The volunteers came to the realization that our society has the commitment to be instrumental in improving the human conditions in underdeveloped nations such as Haiti. The group of volunteers from Boston College assembled. Kevin Mulkerin and Fr. Bob Braunreuther, SJ in the Home for Starving Children. The Brooklin slum as seen by the volunteers. 451 Charles T. Cameron, Jr. School of Management BS, Marketing Finance John Carrese Arts Sciences AB, Psychology Political Science Nancy Cavicchi Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Mary Ellen Cushing Arts Sciences AB, Mathematics Eileen Determan School of Education AB, Elem-Early Child Education Anita Macke School of Management BS, Marketing Maureen E. Moynihan School of Management BS, Computer Science Economics Barbara M. Needham School of Education AB, Elem-Education Ann E. Rabbideau Arts Sciences AB, Economics Stephen C. Savage Arts Sciences AB, Economics Darlene A. Scarpetti Jennifer Sulla Fran S. Sullivan Cynthia M. Szugzda Carolyn L. Zaremba Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Education Arts Sciences BS, Geology AB, Mathematics AB, Spanish AB, Elem-Education AB, English Sub Turri would like to express our sincere apologies to these fourteen seniors, and their families, whose portraits were not correctly identified in the main volume of Sub Turri 1982 Paul C. Chotkowski School of Management BS, Computer Science Linda M. Cote School of Nursing BS, Nursing William E. Dwyer Arts Sciences AB, History Cynthia S. Hagoort Arts Sciences AB, Economics 452 Susan M. Hamilton Arts Sciences BA, Physics John E. Hickey Arts Sciences AB, Political Science History Kevin M. Hicks Arts Sciences AB, Economics Philosophy Karen A. Kelley School of Nursing BS, Nursing Karen A. Kelly Arts Sciences AB, Speech Communications Patricia H. LaMarche Arts Sciences AB, History Cynthia L. Leggett Arts Sciences AB, Sociology Spanish Lisa A. Montebianchi Mary Ellen P. Murphy Maryellen Murphy School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences AB, Elem-Education AB, Speech Communications AB, Economics Speech Science In Memoriam r y 1 Robert F.X. Schaetzl April 29, 1960 — October 13, 1981 Robert F.X. Schaetzl Class of 1982 School of Management North Quincy, Massachusetts You valiantly fought a yearlong battle with leukemia. You have touched so many lives with your gentle ways. You are greatly missed, and will never be forgotten. Until we meet again . . . More Benefactors Mr. and Mrs. James J. Needham Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Thomas More Patrons RADM and Mrs. Edward Burkhalter, Jr. Leslie Joan Clark Richard M. Dart, M.D. Mike and Mary Lou Dellapa Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ellis The James A. Fords Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hall Lyda Moustaya Mrs. Joseph Pellettiere, Sr. E.T. Ponek Rita A. Rine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodstrom Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smyth Traug’s Parents Mr. and Mrs. John J. Twomey Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Wade 453 Masquerade Ball A tradition has been started by the Class of 1982, the Mystery Masquerade Ball. Twelve bus loads of southern belles, pirates, priests, mermaids, apes, and superheroes embarked from McHugh Forum to an unknown destination. The spot turned out to be the luxurious Park Plaza. The elegant main ballroom, its balconies and formal waiters were host to the seniors. 454 Day at the Club Well the bus had a flat tire . . . but once everyone arrived a good time was to be had. The sun was bright as the seniors played volleyball, softball, frisbee, golf, and tennis. There was more food than everyone could eat but somehow the beer was finished off. 455 j Newport The Astor’s at Beechwood, a summer palace for the wealthy Newport Astors. Dancing to a live band occured in the ballroom while a DJ spun the records outside. Elegant butlers welcomed the guests and waitresses circulated with Hors d’ oeuvres to add to the formality of the special night at the mansion. Outside was the Atlantic Ocean and Newports famous Cliff Walks. Greg Rossi, Donna Foley and Gary McDonough Brian Lynch and Katie Mochowski 456 George’s Island 800 Seniors left Rowe’s Warf at 10 a.m. for George’s Island. One and a half hours later the Seniors invaded the island to explore the castle, the caves and the beach as well as to lie in the sun. Eating and drinking (35 kegs worth) also provided something for the Seniors to do. 457 J Casino Night Blackjack, Dice, Roulette, and various other games of chance provided opportunities for Seniors to win and occasionally lose money at Casino Night in Waltham. Dancing to the music of the band Hypertension was also available for those wishing to find other entertainment than the game tables. 458 Commencement Ball The Sheraton Ballroom in Boston was the site for the final and most formal dance for the Class of 1982. Lester Lanin and his 15 piece orchestra provided the music that had the dance floor constantly filled. Switching from style to music style the orchestra kept everyone entertained and certainly provided an elegant night to remember. Dan Head and Julie Kelly Traug Keller and Connie O’Leary John Haltmaier and Karen Donohue 459 Clam Bake For the fourth year in a row, graduating seniors headed north from Boston to Ipswich. The green fields, trees and beaches of Sunny Castle Island played host to hundreds of Seniors playing frisbee, swimming, tanning and most of all eating. Steamed lobsters, steamed clams, corn on the cob, hotdogs, watermelons and unlimited beer delighted everyone’s taste buds as they enjoyed a fun day in the sun. 460 Jazz Boats Steve Andrien, Jon Schoen, Patty O’Hagan, Liz Sauer, and Ed Glackin Sailing out into a cool May night Seniors enjoyed the Jazz Cruise. With music by two of Boston ' s best jazz bands. Ictus and Fly by Night, Seniors jammed the inner decks of the boat to escape the cool night air. 461 - SON Pinning Bapst front lawn provided the site of the 1982 School of Nursing pinning exercises. Fr. Monan welcomed the class and Dean Mary A. Dineen conferred the pins. 149 Seniors received their pins and marched in their white uniforms for the first time, no longer wearing the student uniform. 462 University Commencement Rain cancelled the large commencement exercises in Alumni Stadium and the colleges met at different areas on campus to receive their degrees without the customary ceremony and long speeches. Vice-President Bush spoke to half of the college of Arts and Sciences in McHugh Forum. Despite the rain dam pened out doors the high spirit of graduating was still present in the Class of 1982. Delayed by one hour the exercises went off in the various buildings as parents, family and friends cheered the graduating Seniors and now 2200 new alumni of Boston College. Vice-President Bush receives his honorary degree from Humberto Cardinal Medeiros. Fr. Monan addresses the graduating class. Dean William B. Neenan, S.J. presents Bill Dermody with a degree. Professor Mark O’Connor, Fr. Monan and Vice-President Bush 464