Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1986 volume:

FR. J. DONALD MONAM. SJ BOSTON COLLEGE 3HESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETO_021 67 OLUME 74 ,1. ' ' r ,■.; . I ■■ E ■ ' ' :-« ' ' v ' - ' H RP ll ■ iS fF HH P R fllB-r |H H P BV i B P M 3 College. College College. Boston College. 2 Opening opening 3 It gave us the chance to know- The chance to understand our selves and our world. 4 Opening r V. j f H IEHH 4l 1 ii RUHhIh ■It.:. 9 . i Hi ' J ' I li ■ F t ? -?. Iff :rf ?-ll id 1 ' - ' ■;■ '  ■ H rtfHB P ' TCl M ' llv Hf pKar tf Hj 1 o _ _ opening 5 The Universe and The Qtonn. It offered us a sense of History and a sense of the inner mind. 6 Opening Operdng 7 We wondered quietly, late at night- What does it mean to know? What does it mean to love? To be? To die? 8 Opening opening 9 Some of us found answers but nnost of us nnerely drew owoy with a greater understanding of the oonnplexities. An expensive, worthwhile, wonderful exercise in futility, 10 opening opening 1 1 Now we emerge- Born into a world of mortgages and credentials. Born into a world whioh needs our talent our love our hope. We emerge from that refuge we ooll 12 Opening opening 13 College. College College College. Boston College. 14 Opening opening 15 1 8 BOSTON 36 ACTIVITIES 76 SPORTS 152 PERSPECTIVES 184 STUDENT LIFE 246 ACADEMICS 274 FRIENDS 14 16 Table of Contents Table of Contents 17 r % ' i 1 ' c ■■. . • Av 20 Boston Boston 21 22 Boston Boito i 23 1 m 7 24 buslon Boston 25 -■ f-iv 26 Boston Boston 27 28 Boston Boston 29 30 Boston Boston 31 32 Boston Boston 33 vJ--.v:- - 34 Boston Boston 35 ■■X. ! ' , . i ' ' 4, ALPHA SIGMA Jesuit Society Alpha Sigma Nu, the Greek abbrevla- tlon for Adelphotes Skolastikon Nlkephoron (Brotherhood of Honor Students), was the National Jesuit Honor Society. Members consisted of juniors and seniors from, the five under- graduate schools and four graduate schools of the university. Qualification for membership was determined by scholarship, loyalty and service both in and outside the Boston College commu- nity. Scholarship was the most im- portant qualification for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu because of the in- tellectual purpose of higher education. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathy Gorrigan (Secretary), Diane Helow (Executive Committee), Susan Monaco (Vice President), Donna Consolini, Leslie Thompson (President), Robert J. Cheney, S.J. (Advisor), Dma Consolini, Richard Sica (Treasurer). ALPHA EPSILOU DELTA Society for Med Students Alpha EpsUon Delta was a national honor society for students preparing for careers In medicine, dentistry and the allied medical fields. This Society was established to promote 5 goals: to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in medical studies, to provide a forum where medical and premedi- cal students and educators can contact one another regarding premedical education programs, to bind together students with similar interests, and to benefit health organizations, charities and the community with its knowledge. Members were invited to apply for election into the society on the basis of academic performance and parti- cipation in activities. Other requirements Included completion of three sem.e8ters of college work. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Sociology Honor Society Alpha Kappa Delta was a National Sociology Honor Society which sponsored departmental speakers and other activities. Any student with ten credits m Sociology, a B average and a total GPA of 3.00 or better could qualily as a member. The society ' s advisor was Professor Michael Malec. 38 Honor Societies BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honor Society in Business The Boston College chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was Beta of Massachusetts. This was the only scholarship honor society in the field of commerce and business, recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Membership in this society was considered the highest scholastic honor for a student In commerce and business. The advisor for this society was Professor Arthur Glynn. DOBRO SLOVO Slavic Honor Society Dobro Slovo was the Boston College Chapter of the Na- tional Slavic Honor Society. Founded in 1963 with the support of the American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages, this society was designed to encourage scholarly pursuits in Slavic studies. Membership qualifications included an interest in Slavic studies, three years of Slavic studies maintain- mg at least a B + average, and an overall GPA of 3.00. Professor L.G Jones was the advisor of Dobro Slovo. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: James E. Bilodeau, Jr. (Treasurer,), Joseph P. Tragen (President), Prof. Leon SmoUnskl (Moderator), Allison Dougherty (Vice President), Lisa Nazaretian (Secretary). 1st ROW: Lori Kelly, Cindy Knudsen, Denise Gross, Kerry Sullivan, Betsy Kale, Eileen Gibbons, Susan Morth. 2nd ROW: Pam Lindgren, Sherrle Stuekey, Alice Mills, Mark David Seman, Wally Mullin, Kara Unger, Robert Lum. OMICROIT DELTA EPSILON Economics Society Omlcron Delta Epsilon was the Inter- national Honor Society for Economics maj ors. The society was founded in 1 9 1 5 to fulfill four main objectives: to recognize academic achievement m the study of economies, to support the study of economics through a grant known as the Fischer Tuassig Award, to publish articles on topics In economics in the Society ' s journal, The American Econo- mist, and to spread knowledge of econo- mics through public lectures, debates, and events. To qualify for membership, one must have been an Economics major for at least two years, have a GPA in Econo- mics of at least 3.3 and a 3.0 overall. Honor Societies 39 PHI ALPHA THETA History Honor Society Phi Alpha Theta, founded In 1921, was a History Inter- national Honor Society. It was the largest accredited honor society in the association of college honor societies. The goal of this professional society was to bring together students, teachers and writers of History in an Intellectual atmosphere to encourage and assist one another in historical research and publication. Members were elected on the basis of excellence in the study of history. The society ' s advisor was Prof Judy Smith. PHI BETA KAPPA Academic Excellence Phi Beta Kappa was a national honor society consist- ing of members who demonstrated academic ex- ceUence. The charter for this society was received by B.C. in 1971. Membership was extended to AS ' S under- graduates by invitation only. Some exceptional students were invited to Join in their Junior year, while the rem.ainder were selected before graduation. The three main criteria for m.embership Included excellence demonstrated in the student ' s field of study, breadth of course selection outside the major, and a high overall GPA. The Phi Beta Kappa advisor was Professor Richard Tresch. ORDER OF THE GROSS AND CROWN A S Honor Society Founded in 1937, the Order of the Cross and Crown was the Arts and Sciences Honor Society for senior men and women who, while achieving an average of at least a 3.5, had records of service and leadership on campus. The selection committee, made up of the Dean and members of the faculty and administration of Arts and Sciences, appointed distinguished members to be Chief Marshal and Marshals. LEFtVj IIIGHT: BOTTOM; Mury Maiigmvuu i l«la.i lia.ll), f ' tilrlula li.iine,;y, Lla-i Cavmj. ' iugli, Cliri.sUiia J4lppBll, Angela 151] ida, Ijuiiria J. BrezlJieklf Chief Mai-Bhall), 1 . WUllam NeenarifAdvlsnr), Aitdj-tia Hoairi«lIl.Susaiil ' tij ' clanu:o( Marshall). Martha [llltnii.I.tVTiri ChrlKLman (Marshall), KeraunOriazzu.lstllOW: ColJeKtiShea,KartBlack,H )benJ.McOulr( )(Maishall), Mark L)avldKKmari(Mai ' shaU), Jullf! Alvarez (Marshall), lAurie A. MaolJougall. Kuu:la M. Goddard, FalrlcuiM. HUl, Cinherlne K. Papso, IS. Chrlewpher Cagglano II, Maureen A Maol ' ar. laiie, Barbara Itowling. 2nd ROW: Richard J. Hyan, Eric J. Dieffenbaoh, John C. LePore, UsaR Oaspard, EUzabeih P. ' IValnor, Irene R Good, Martha M. Madaue, Joseph M. Harney, Brian J. McKlnnon, Roben B, Mcljiflerty, Chuck Buller. 40 Honor Societies LEFT TO RIGHT: Maiy Margraviti, Kerstln Gnazzo, Bernadette Thie (President), Maria Young, Denise Gunn (Treasurer), Leah Dinnlgan. PI MU EPSILON Math. Honor Society M. i ' i Mu EpsUon Fraternity was a uoii jt;(jret organization whose purpose was the promotion of scholarly activity in Mathematics among students. It accomplished this by electing members according to their proficiency In mathe- matics, and engaging in activities designed to promote the mathematical and scholarly development of its members. Incorporated in 1914 as the Pi Mu EpsUon Fraternity, over 200 chapters of this honorary mathematics fraternity were located at colleges and universities across the United States. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Kathleen Juliano, Semira SemJno, Elizabeth GusaneUl, GaroUne Long, Mona Carpenter. 1st ROW: Cynthia Kerr Lisa Pletrangeli, GaU Aklllian, Nancy Irwin, Paula Griffin, Lorene Vleira, AnnMarle Stephanos. SIGMA THETA TAU Nursing Society Sigma Theta Tau was founded m 192S for nurses. The name, Sigma Theta Tau, was derived fromi the initials of the Greek words meaning love, courage and honor. This national honor society of nursing was organized to encourage and recognize superior scholarship and leadership achievement in under- graduate and graduate nijrsing. Alpha Chi chapter at Boston College was organized in 1970 to recognize under- graduate and graduate nursing students who reflect the qualities of ex- cellence m scholarship and leadership in the profession. Honor Societies 41 The School of Management Senate represented the SOM student body. It planned academic, social and career- related events for students and represented the student body on many comLmittees, Including the UGBC Senate and the SOM Educational Policy Committee. The Senate continued to push for a heavier emphasis on busi- ness ethics within the school ' s curri- culum.. The Senate sponsored such successful events as September ' s Faculty-Student Rcnic, an SOM Golf Tournament, an MBA Forum, several Meet the Dean socials and informal student-faculty dinners in Murray House. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Julie Tierney (Secretary ' 89), Rich Litchfield (Vice President ' 89), Mark Austin (President ' 89), Nancy Trust (Treasurer ' 89). 1st ROW: Pete Clifford (President ' 86), Michael Noone (Treasurer ' 86), Jim Higgins (Treasurer ' 87), Dave Donatelle (President ' 87), Christina Abella (Vice President ' 88), Julie Chutoransky (Secretary ' 88). The Boston College School of Nursing Senate was a constituent of the Massachusetts State Senate Nurse ' s Association and the National Student Nurse ' s Association.The purpose of the Senate was to assume responsibility for contributing to nursing education in order to provide for the highest quality health care, and to provide programs representative of fundamental and current professional interests and con- cerns. A main goal of this organization was to aid in the development of the person, his her professional role, and his her responsibility for the health care of people in aU walks of life. LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM: Kelly f ' irlong, Christine Kulsick, JentiUer Dacey, EUen Provogt, Nancy Borgatti, Krlsta Durant, Karen Nugent. 1st ROW: Leslie Peltz, Kristle Kobelski, Kimberly KeUey, Mona Carpenter, Lynmarie Fiittger, Margaret Walsh, Lisa Zimmerman, EUen McSweeney, Annie Pecevlch, Fran Oullette (Faculty Advisor), Amy Bouchard. 42 Government A S COALinON OF CAUCUSES A 5?S Government The Arts and Sciences Coalition of Gaususes was established in January, 1985, to unite all areas of academic concern for the College of Arts and Sciences. The A © S Coalition consisted of a number of committees headed by students elected in the second semester. This representative body aimed to increase communication within the Boston College Community and to provide leadership for all A (5f S students. SOE SENATE SOE Government The School of Education Senate was the body that offl- ( ilally represented SOE undergraduate students by keep- ing the lines of communication open between students, faculty and the administration. The Senate was Involved in the Educational Policy Committee, the Field Placement Concerns Committee, curriculum develop- ment, publishing the Campion Chronicle, sponsoring open forums. Annual Interclass Skits, and promotion and tenure procedures. The Senate was comprised of six elected senators from each class who elected four officers. Elections were held in the spring for the next year and In the fall for freshmen. UGBC Government of BC Each year, UGBC through its many committees and hundreds of student memibers, offered academic and social programming to enhance student life and to contribute to student input m university affairs. It served as a liaison between the students and the adminis- tration, as well as to the rest of the Boston College community. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Lisa Cerabino, Michael Johnson, Karen O ' Toole, Janet Woodka, Caset Roberts, Chris ReiHy, Maureen O ' SuUivan. 1st ROW: Barry Pike, Peter Roberts, Stephen Cadigan, Patrick Dunne, William Jones, Michael Geffroy, Heidi Nemec, Krlsta Durant. Government 43 ASIAH STUDEITT CLUB Asian Culture The main purpose of the Asian Students Club (ASC) was to bring cultural awareness to students within the B.C. community. ASC was composed of a diverse and unique group of people. Such nationalities as Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese were represented. Others interested in Asian culture were also members. This blend of various Asian cultures was sought to ensure a smooth mtegratlon of the B.C. comimunity. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Bill Yul (Secretary), Chrltina Long (Freshman Secretary), Evelyn Horn (Freshman Secretary), Melissa Chin (Treasurer). 1st ROW: Kenny Tiangco (President), Shirley Lai (Vice President). AEMEKIAJSr CLUB Armenian Culture The Armenian Club of Boston College was a non- partisan student organization that encouraged interest in Armenian culture. Language, literature and the arts, as well as Armenian society, education, and recreation were concerns of its members. Activities included a panel discussion at Boston College dealing with the assimilation of the Armenian people in America, an inter-colleglate dance which drew more than 500 students from the Boston area, and yearly donations ot ' Armenian literature to the Boston College libraries. Membership was open to part and full time under- graduates, graduates and students in the evening school. FIETE ARTS UKTIGN Recognition of Fine Arts The Fine Arts Union attracted students of all majors, especially studio art and art history majors. It was con- cerned with creating a recognition of the fine arts by Boston CoUege and the surrounding commumty. The Union organized student art shows, a lecture series, art sales, and trips to art galleries and museums in Boston and New York. 44 Language Cultural BLACK STUDEITT FORUM Afro-American Culture The Black Student Forum was formei I In September, 1970 as an outgrowth ol ' the Black Talent Program. It was an organization committed to current African issues and the African popula- tion here at Boston College. The Forum provided a social, cultural and political medium directed at the black student population. The Black Student Forum ' s goal for 1985-86 was two-fold. It attempted to be more visible on the Boston College campus, as well as program diverse events in order to attract a wider audience. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ethel Garvin (Recording Secretary), J.R. Clark (Vice President) Tlffanye Warren (President), Derek Brown (Treasurer), Michelle Smith (Clerical Secretary). The Chess Club was open to players of all abilities: beginner to advanced. Opportunities existed for both Informal games and serious tournaments. Club tournaments and a B.C. open- competi- tion were offered. Instruction at aU levels was also available. The Chess Club wanted to attract, novice players who had an appetite foi ' the game. It wished for amateurs, as weU as experts to feast in the intellectually stimulating game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Javier Gonzalez-Gancedo, James Doak Berry III, Henry Blackweu, Micheal Boucher, John Fanning, Andrea Kowalski, Pablo Llado, Brian Cronin, Ed Feldman, Mark O ' ConneU, Mike Grant. Languagel Cultural 45 HELLENIC SOCIETY Greek Culture As a result of growing Interest of many enthusiastic members, the Hellenic Society was able to expand Its annual agenda. Members were exposed to a broad spectrum of Greek lifestyle and tradition through celebrations, social and educational programs and religious commemorations. Other events were ethnic holidays, such as OXI Day and Greek Independence Day, comm.unlty service projects and parties with Hellenic organizations from their universities. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Nicholas Lambros (Corresponding Secretary), Christie Nicolaides (Recording Secretary), Christos Stamos (Treasurer), John Vardis (President), Maria Kakava (Advisor), Nikolas Travlos (Professor). 1st ROW: Irene Bremis, LisaKaralambos, Georgia Tsouoalas, Sandra Vegelatos, Jane Rouvapes, Ragnel Forens, Maria Grammas, Dia Philippide (Professor), Demitrius lairides (Professor), Myrna Lmardos, Ghristme Himaras. 2nd BOW: Michael St. Germain, Sonya Harami, Stephanie CaUas, Barbie Koukouivaris, Sophia Petradelis, Andrew Panaijuetor. IRISH SOCIETY Irish Culture The Irish Society of B.C. was founded in the Sprmg of 1981 to preserve and promote the Irish culture at the university. The Society attempted to do so through social and cultural events, the most significant of which were the siamsas (house parties), in which members gathered together to initiate new voting members into the organiza- tion. The Society sponsored the Irish Radio Show on WZBC ( Wee Bit of Blarney ) and published an Irish newsletter. Professor Kevin O ' Neill, of the Irish Studies Program, recently be- came the advisor and, as a result, the Society has begun to co-host events with the Irish Studies Program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patrice Kelly (President), Caroline Long (Ti easurer), Tracy Reagai i (Secretary), Maureen O ' Conner (Vice President). 46 Language Cultural OISA International Culture The Organization for International Students Affairs of Boston College (OISA) was established in collaboration with the International affairs committee of the Undergraduate Government of Boston College (UGBC) and the Interna- tional Student Association. It aimed to promote interaction between American and international students at Boston College. Membership was open to all enrolled students. Over 300 students representing sixty- four countries attended Boston College. OISA worked to Increase awareness of the special needs of these students. It encouraged development of interna- tional student leadership and student involvement within the B.C. community. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Fran BaHester, Marm Occhl, Marlene Strutz, Christina Hernandez. 1st ROW: Pablo Llado, Manuel Matuchana, Felix Gonzalez-Rubio, Fernando Garcia-Chacon, Beatrlz Sllva. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS French Culture Le Cercle Francals was interested m promotmg the study of French culture and the aspects of French life. They accomplished this by holding various lectures, and sponsoring cultural activities, fUms and trips. GERMAU ACADEMY German Culture The German Academy at Boston College was an organization whose purpose was to foster interest m the German language and culture through lectures, filmis, social activities and other events. Language Cultural 47 OLA Hispanic Culture The Organization of Latins in America (OLA) was Boston College ' s club for the Hispanic community. This active organization attempted to m.ake B.C. aware of the richness, beauty and diversity of the many cultures which comprise the Hispanic heritage. During the course of the year, OLA sponsored dances, films and lectures aimed at imparting a knowledge and appreciation of Latin-American coun- tries. Many different countries and cultures were represented in OLA. Students from various South American, Central American, and Hispanic coun- tries who resided in the United States often debated conflicting beliefs of their cultures, making the club especially in- teresting. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorna Colon (Secretary), Marc Pugllese (Treasurer), Carlos Areralo (President), Luis Roldan (Vice President), Mayra Arana (Graduate Represenatlve), Georglna Arrieta, Jose Andrade. SLAVIC AND EASTERN CIRCLE Special Student Majors The Slavic and Eastern Circle promoted awareness of Slavic culture and it served and advised students study- ing Slavic Studies or Asian Studies, Linguistics or Russian. The members learned about Slavic and Eastern cultures through movies and plays as well as literature. CINEMA SOCIETY Screening Special Films The Cinema Society was a student-run organization for those interested in special film programs. The Society screened films that were not frequently seen, including classical, foreign, avant-garde and contemporary films. It was founded in 1983 with the goal of presentmg quaUty films. 48 Language Cultural GREYCLIFF Cultural Language Dorm Greycliff Language House was Boston College ' s only cultural language dorm. Offering in-residence French and Spanish programs, it incorporated academics and residential living in one unique and exciting inter- cultural experience. Housing both the Maison Francaise and La Casa Hispanica, Greycliff hosted many events throughout the year, allowing B.C. students and the residents themselves to become more aware of the French and Hispanic cultures. In 1986, Greycliff students organized a Counsul ' s Night, an International Christmas Party, several trips to cultural events in the metropolitan Boston area and many other enriching and fun events. MURRAY HOUSE Commuter House Murray House, located at S92 Hammond Street, was the Commuter Center. It was a large Tudor house that offered study space, lounges, a television room, a typing room., a game room and full kitchen facilities. It was a place where comiinuters could meet and so- cialize outside the classroom. It featured lectures, films and Thursday night spaghetti dinners. HALEY HOUSE Center for Social Action Haley House served as an action r ' .: ■ ,• : promoting social Justice concerns at B.C. ii v. ' ; i.j i - ;au.;!i .it 314 Hammond Street and its staff members provided lectures, films, workshops and a newsletter on a variety of contemporary social issues. The house served as a resource center on social justice as well as a forum to share opinions of affiliated groups. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Savage, Kevin Yourell, Colleen Shea. Programming 49 O ' COKNELL HOUSE Student Union O ' Connell House was In the middle of upper-campus. Formerly the Llgget Estate, the suppossedJy haunted man- sion was a gift to B.C. from Cardinal O ' Connell In 1937. It served the B.C. comm.unity as the Student Union since the -fall of 1972. O ' Connell House was used as a Jesuit residence for awhile, and then housed the Fine Arts Department. In 1986 it was used for many different student- oriented activities such as Sunday night m.ovies and Middle-March Ball. Five staff members ran the house and aU had different responsibilities. The house was open during the week for studying, piano playing and parties, dances, and films on weekends. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Cathy Cesario, Jacqul Brogan. 1st ROW: Alan Feeney, Kathy Hagerty. 2nd ROW: David Macaione. THE RAT STAFF Thursday MgMs Sounding like an exterminating company in disguise, the Rat Staff at Boston College was the group that made the famed Thursday Night at the Rat possible. These people regulated admiis- sion, provided music and also served thafgoiden nectar . LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Peter Caride. 1st ROW: James Langway, Kathy Reilly, Mike MacKeen, Allison Doughterty, Dave Smith, Andy Zelter, Joe Ramirez. 2nd ROW: Linda Nelson (Defensive Coach), Matt Mulcahy, Carlos Cala, Kelly Morrell, Ray Hemstreet, Robert Gonzalez, Bill Bishop, Tony Heggie, John E. Lee. 3rd ROW: Eileen Kelleher, Carole Kane, Deirdre McKenna, Anne Donahue, Amanda Hunt, Tricia Casey, Doug KeUy (Manager), Cheryl Wade, SaUie Vece, Maria Sheridan, Oabrielle Garofalo. 50 Frofrramming PROGRAMMING COMMITTEES OF UGBC University Programming The Programming Committee, directed by the Vice President for Programming, scheduled and programmed all social and cultural events on campus such as prominent lectures, popular concerts. Orienta- tion and Homecoming. COALZnON FOR PERFORMING AND VISUAL ARTS Increase Cultural Awareness The Coalition for the Performing and Visual Arts was composed of representatives from the Dramatics Society, the University Chorale, the Dance Ensemble, O ' Connell House, and other performing and art related groups. The Coalition was formed to Improve the commiunleatlon between such groups and to increase the cultural awareness on the B.C. campus. The coalition pubUshed a monthly calendar of all the campus cultural events. CHILDREN ' S THEATER COMPAUY Creative Drama The Children ' s Theater Company offered a supplementary form of crea- tive drama within the University. The small, improvisatlonal group worked closely together, using its own Ideas to develop an origmal traveling show that entertained children within the greater Boston Area. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Kate Soriano, Carolyn Dever (Secretaiy), Mary Lemay (Treasurer). 1st ROW: Llane McKltchen (Vice President), Jeannlne LaPlace, Nancy Novo. Programming Performing 5 1 SPIRIT BC Clieerleaders For many years the Boston College Cheerleadlng Squad faithfully cheered on varsity teams in victory and defeat. The squad consisted of 14 members, 2 alternates and the Eagle mascot. The purpose of the squad was to promote and represent B.C. both on the playing field and off. In addition to cheering at the games, the squad attended various comm.unity events such as parades and other promo- tional activities. It was the goal of the squad to uphold the B.C. tradition of spirit and enthusiasm. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Jennifer Johnson, Tanji P. Reed, Julie Lynch, Tricia ScarteUi. 1st ROW: Joe Lenihan, Charlie Cresci, Tony Pelino, Decio, The BC Cheerleaders at the Holy Cross Football game (left); Captain, Martha Robrnson (above). 52 I ' erjormmg DANCE ENSEMBLE Performing Arts Founded In 1980, The Dance Ensemble of Boston College focused on exposing the B.C. community to dance as both a form of entertainment and a fine art. It also aimed to Improve the choreographic and performance skills of its individual members. The Dance Ensemble performed at a variety of Cabaret and Cultural Nights during the year and staged two major productions — one m the faU and one in the spring. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Suzle Schmidt, Maureen MacFarlane (Director). 1st ROW: Kara Loft, Krlsten Burke, Carolyn Kelley, Vicky Wong. 2nd ROW: Rose Marie Joly, John Parisi, Suzanne O ' Grady, Maryrose Lane (Stage Manager). LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: E.Christopher Cagglano III, Amy YarboFough, Maiyellen Enrlquez, Leslie Anderson, Richard Carey, Paul Dalgnault, Keriy Dowling, Lisa Cavanaugh, Layi.ain Chosty, Sean Kohane. 1st Row: Donna Brezinski, Linton Young, Glen Smith, Peter Regis, Michael Weingart, Monica Somesti, Paula Blute, Catherine Doody, Lisa Passacantando, Maureen MacFarlane. 2nd ROW: Daniel Parley, Patricia Roche, Melissa Whit?, Brian Richardson, Bobby Higgms, James Conway, James Burke, Houghton Brown. DRAMA SOCIETY Tlieatre Art The function of the Boston CoUege Dramatics Society was primarily an educative one. This society was dedicated to making its members aware of the nature and potential of drama and training them in various aspects of theatre (i.e. acting, directing and designing). The typical Dram.atics society season consisted of four malnstage produc- tions, several laboratory productions (i.e.-student-directed), and a series of workshops and special lectures dealing with a wide variety of theater art topics. In order to fulfill all of the society ' s responsibilities, the club not only called upon actors and actresses but also technical personnel to run lights, apply makeup and design costumes. Performing 53 54 Performing BC MAECHmG BAITD Music The BG Screamln ' Eagles Marching Band was one of the largest extracurricular groups on campus. The Band consisted of over 200 members including managers, twirlers and the color- guard. The director of the band was Peter C. Siragusa and the band ' s faculty advisor was Fr. Joseph A. Glavin. Aside from halftlme perfor- mances, the band also performed in various community functions. These included the Allston Brighton Celebration Day Parade and a perform.ance at a New England Patriots game. Performing 55 UNIVERSITY CHORALE The Chorus The University Chorale of Boston College, under the direction of Dr. G. Alexander Peloquin, had a fabulous year. The 160 members were under- graduates, graduate students, faculty memibers and Jesuits. The Messiah Highlights, Archdiocese of Boston ' s Music Workshop and the Christmas Concert were the con- centrations of the first semester. The second semester was comprised of the Palm Sunday Liturgy, Providence Cathedral and Spring Concert. Chorale social activities included the infamous Chorale Parties, Talent Show and Banquet. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Anthony L. Falotlco, Amy M. Yarbrough, Susan L. Barbrow, Maryellen Enrlquez. 1st ROW: Glen P. Smith, John Werner. 2nd ROW: Sean Carney, Jacqueline Gradlsar. JAZZ EETSEMBLE Playing Jazz The Boston CoUege Jazz Band was a twenty-two piece ensemble which included saxophones, trombones, trumpets, a rhythm section and vocalists. The band was comprised of students from all different classes and majors. The one thing that all members had in common was their desire to play Jazz. The purpose of this organization was to give the student an outlet to enhance his or her musical knowledge and ability. The Jazz Band provided the entire B.C. student body and faculty an opportunity to hear and enjoy Jazz. Different styles of music ranging from big band swing to Jazz rock to pop, were performed. The band ' s schedule consisted of weekly meetings to prepare for both on- and off-campus functions. It performed for events held in O ' ConneU House, the Rat, the Theatre and on the Dustbowl. Members hoped that their audience would obtain the same enjoyment from their performance that they received from performing. MUSICAL GTHLD Cultiiral Awareness The Musical Guild of Boston CoUege, founded in 1983, was an association of students, faculty, and staff committed to the cultivation of cultural awareness on campus through live performances of music. AU full or part time students, faculty and staff were eligible for GuUd membership. This Guild strove toward an active cultural dimension within Boston College by maintaining that the university was much miore than an intellectual institu- tion. Rather, B.C. was an assemblage of dedicated in- dividuals who strove ever to excel in many cultural and social areas. In addition, the GuUd also worked to enhance B.C. by promoting educational exchanges among those interested in music. Some of the successful events sponsored by this group included two mini outdoor concerts, two community recitals, a trip to the musical, The King and I and a recital by pianist Carla Hubner. 56 Performing LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Donna Hubbard, Maya Handwerk, Michelle High (Freshman Representa- tive), Deneen Haywood, Katriee Rivers, Marjorie Beauvoir (Corresponding Secretary), Vickie McDanlel, Shawn Norton, Andrea Barnett (Recording Secretary). 1st ROW: Dora Sotelo, Una O ' Mara, Michelle Smith, Pierre Monette (President), Aaron Ward (Freshman Representative), Terry Wlttner, Linda Jon es, Annette Lewis (Treasurer), Charmame Mattls. 2nd BOW: Eugene Karbutz, Domenlc Bozzotto, Nma Rivera (Vice-President). VOICES OF IMANI Gospel Choir ' i ' iie VoiOfes ol ' Iniaiii was Lhe (j ' jspel choir of Bostx)n College whose purpose was to serve the college community and the Greater Boston area. Imani is a Swahlli word which means faith. It was faith accompanied by dedication that kept the choir together. The choir was organized eight years ago, under the leadership of Larry W. DeLong ' 82, by a group of Black students who came together as a means of preserving their culture and identity. REPUBLICAN CLUB Politicians The College Republicans were formed to fuUill the primaiy objective of promoting the principles of the Republican Party among the students of Boston College. Members were involved In aiding Republican candidates In their bids for election. In addition, this organization helped to develop leadership skills and provide awareness of political issues among B.C. ' s Repubilcan student body. THE OBSERVER Publications The Observer was established in 198S as an m- dependent campus newspaper. It provided an alterna- tive viewpoint on current topics pertinent to Boston College. The Observer provided miformatlve and mter- estmg coverage of movies, entertamment, sports and literature. At times, articles and editorials concerning campus, national and world events were satirical. WhUe the Observer was prmcipaUy a conservative publication, It did not have any affiliation with any particular political party. PerformingI Political I Publications 57 The Heights, Inc. was Boston College ' s weekly Independent student newspaper. It provided all Interested students a medium through which to gain practi- cal experience in all aspects of Journa- lism: news, sports, feature writing, photography, copy, layout, editing, advertising and business managing. The weekly publication gave students up-to-date coverage of local and campus events along with an overview of an the important national and mternational news. Sports, entertainment reviews, special events and editorials were addi- tional sections. p , .: fum - _., v--- f I- E : . :X ■  - k LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: CoUeen MUlerlck, Maureen Sylvia, Christina Hlppell, James Van Anglen, P. J. Brady. 1st ROW: Jean McMillan, Kenny Carty, Karen O ' Toole, Tony Zarfflo, Veronica Noonan. 2nd ROW: Terence Connors, Dan DaSUva, John Merrier, Joanne McAllister, Robert GuUleman, Sean Borstel, Steve Pitzpatrick. Stylus was established in 1882 as a literary magazine. The goal of this publi- cation was to cultivate literary ex- ceUenee by stimulating Interest in writ- ing for publication. Any student from the university was invited to submit short stories, poetry, essays, artwork and photography for the three yearly issues of Stylus. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jay Venti (Editor), Diane Steinhamp, George Norman, Joan Rigdon (Editor), Thya Conway. 58 Publications SUB TURRI LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM: Bill Russell, Keith Gnazzo (Managing Editor), Anthony Cammarota (Business Manager), Geoff Why. 1st ROW: RJ McMahon, Carolyn Morrissey, Judy Vogtle, Mlmi Rehak, Cynthia Cady. 2nci ROW: Chris Botelho, Georglna Arrleta, Laurie Prazler, Amy Seigenthaler, Joanne Palumbo. 3rd ROW: Kerstin Gnazzo (Editor-in-Chief), Berta Blaz, Joanne Conte. The Yearbook of BC ' . ' ■n : ' I ' urri, the yearUooi; of Llocton ( lir : (;, was processing its 74th edition in the the 1985-86 academic year. Sub Turrl ( Under the tower ), was designed to give visual and Uteraiy memories to the student of Boston College, especially the graduating senior. The staff consisted of dedicated in- dividuals who often worked late into the night to make necessary deadlines. The yearbook itself contained sections on Boston, Sports, Student Life, Activi- ties, Academics and Seniors and did its best to give the student a taste of life on the Boston College campus. WZBC Tlie Radio Station of BC WZBC was Boston College ' s student-run radio station. Membership was open to all undergraduates and gradu- ates. WZBC-FM was located at 90.3 MHz with a broadcasting radius of about fifty mUes. This station offered extensive local and national news, public affairs programming and sports coverage. Regarding music, WZBC-FM provided an alternative music source including rock, folk, jazz and free-form progressive music. WZBC operated sixteen departments encompassing everything from on the air announcing to business, public relations and sales. CHARISMATIC PRAYER GROUP Relaxed Prayer Renewal The Charismatic Prayer Community was composed of B.C. students who believed that group prayer within a community added an exciting dimension to religious ex- perience. The group met eveiy Tuesday at 7:30 PM in St. Joseph ' s Chapel. It also sponsored a mini-course each semester called The Life in the Spirit Seminar. This course introduced students to Charismatic Prayer Renewal in a relaxed atmosphere. Publications Religious 59 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Grow in Faith Campus Crusade for Christ was an In- terdenomlnatlonal Christian movement that began in 1951 and spread to over 300 colleges and universities worldwide. Here at B.C., Campus Crusade was run by students and guided by five full-time Campus Crusade for Christ staff. This group provided large group meetings, Bible studies, socials, retreats and special summer projects for those who sought a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Lynda Schmltz (Vice President), Ruth Yang (President), Bill Talbot (Secretary). 1st ROW: Marty McComber, GaU Bough, Bobbie LeViness, Camille Toronski. 2nd ROW: Elaine Scanlon, Michael Formichelli, Tracey Lambert. 3rd ROW: Debbie Talbot, Michael T. McGuire, Carolyn Kelley. 4th ROW: Mike Ryan, Rhonda Picard, Pete LeViness, Karl Lee. THE LITURGY ARTS GROUP Student Ministry of BC The Liturgy Arts Group was an organization that was formed to replace the Student Ministry of Boston CoUege. The group was a student-run organization that worked closely with the University chaplaincy to encourage personal growth and faith development through partici- pation in the weekly student liturgies. This organization had several folk music groups that performed at on-campus masses. Instruments played included guitars, percussion, a banjo, flute and a trumpet. Students in the Eucharistic Group were trained as lay ministers who helped distribute the eucharist at weekly masses. Students in the Lecture Group were trained in the reading of the Scripture. CREW CLUB Athletic Conditioning The Crew Club was organized in 1983. Competitions were held on the Charles River against such universities as Yale, Tufts, Harvard and Boston University. The club focused on morale, athletic conditioning and fund rais- ing. Newcomers were welcome to Join and learn to row as long as they had a spirit of sportsmanship. Future plans for the club included fielding the eight-man shell at the Head of the Charles as weU as entering other regattas throughout the year. Success for the team resulted from extremely dedicated morning and afternoon practices. 60 Religiovsl Sports Clubs WOMEN ' S ICE HOCKEY Women on Ice Women ' s Ice Hockey exisLed us a club sport at boston CoUege for over ten years. The team was a member of thi- Women ' s Collegiate Ice Hockey Association, a loosely- structured, thirty-four team league. In this league, the team competed against both varsity and club teams representing universities throughout New England. All equipment, except for ice skates, was given to the players. Highlights of the season included a Women ' s Beanpot Tournament and post-season playoffs. SPARRING CLUB Martial Artists of BC The Sparring Club w-i,;: ' i, roup in ■winch members who practiced various si; le;; 4 martial arts, such as Tae Kwen Do, Karate and Kung Pu, could get together for some light sparring. All sessions had at least one moderator. Any belts from white to black were welcome. It was a great way to see different styles in action as well as to meet fellow martial artists. Although no formal teaching was done, individual help was available upon request. LEJ ' l ' j RIGHT: BOTTOM; Judy Barnet, Joseph McNabb, Rich Spinelli, Wayne Piers, Kevlii Downey, Patrick Hannigan, Gatiiy Martwlck, Tliomafi Hone, Rick Jones, Meg Smitli, Geoffrey Shapiro. 1st ROW: Denlse Walte, Elizabeth Dunn, Barbara Fountain, Shonii Williams, Liz Wall, Sharon McGarty, Chris Carilli, Kara Renner, John Tichenor, Dan Koerwer. 2nd ROW: Jim Dentzer, Mike Ross, Greg Yoch, Jim Krebs, Michael Giaquinto, Joe Bouvler, Hugh Montague, Todd Moran, John Bostany, Tim Sullivan, Dan McKlernan, Jimmy Tenn, John Harrington, Mike Rossacci, Mark Shaughnessy, Marianne Allaire, Dan Rosshlrt, Ileana Almeida, Wendy Hotai. EAEATE CLUB Martial Arts Karate Club membership was offered to both men and women. Tixe art and philosophy of karate-do offered members with no miartial arts ex- perience the opportunity to learn self- defense as well as an alternative method of exercise. For experienced miembers, the club was a vehicle in which new styles could be learned and already acquired martial arts skills could be further developed. In addition to membership for personal development, club members also competed against other colleges in New England Collegiate Karate Con- federation tournaments. Sports Clubs 61 MEET ' S RUGBY Men ' s Ruggers The Men ' s Rugby Club finished the 1985 regular season with a 5-S record. In the post season, the men advanced to the seml-flnals in the 16 team New England Collegiate Tournament. It lost to Dartmouth, who eventually won the collegiate crown. Even though Men ' s Rugby was a club, they formed together like a Division 1 in- tercollegiate team. They played well under coach Ken Daley, who had coached the team smce 1967. LEFI ' TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Sooll Kerslake, Bob McGulre, John Slyachjtema, Ist ROW: Paul CappaUaim, Sal Russo, VUiny Rella, John Edwards, Charlie Deschapelles, Matt Mudd, Ken Daly f Coach). 2nd ROW: Don ftobens, Bill O ' Kane, Mike Mcljaughlin, Tom O ' Connor, Tony DiNota. Dan Sullivan, Mike Rooney. 3rd ROW: Bob Boroff, Mike Dunbar, Mike Devlin, Ed Fernandez, Joe SLanganeill, Craig Morse, Tim Bradl, Adam Lowe. 4th ROW: Jim Breen, Pat Kelly, Jim Milton, Tetl Hughes, Mike Pfau, Ted Fischer, Ryan Brackley, Rob Stark, Ted Dolan. 5th ROW: Brian Lang, Mark Austin, Tom Turley, Brtan Gasmghlno, Jack Dowling, L an Scott, Doug Crowley, John Crowie.v, John Kenney, Jerry Condon, Tim Burke, Chris 2ebicoff, Herre Ijiwrence. WOMEET ' S RUGBY Women ' s Ruggers Under the guidance of coach Ken Daley of Ireland, the Women ' s Rugby Team finished their season with a record of 6-1. This was a tremendous accomplishment for such a young team which faced competition from other New England schools including Brown, Radcliffe and Boston University. This student-run club was guided through their season with the help of this motto: In a sport of elegant violence, the only retribution that you get is from yourself. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: liUuri Herlihy (Captain j, Kan blacic coresident). Colleen Murphy (Captain,). 1st ROW: Mario Brehlo, Julie Doherty, Maureen Kelly, Catherine Nowak, Maria Dunn, Lynne Bercaw. Snd ROW: Christina Kelley, Lynne Hancock, Stephanie Kenney, Heather Guerriero, Liz Whalley, Anne Del Vecchlo, Mary Ethyl Mermin. 3rd ROW: Jen Truiillo, Jen Baldwin, Mo Jqyce. i 62 Sports Clubs SQUASH CLUB Fierce Competition Allyi- ■|.l UiOnhiiti j ' iJllJJi ' ;Iil LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Paul S. Manning, Robert Alonso, Loretta Lure. 1st ROW: Eric Perez, Ed Feldman, John Fanning, HoUy Hillenbrand, Fablo Grandt. organlziii;;, Up; oquash Club of Bostx n College achieved its status In March of 1984. Led by senior Dan O ' Brien, the club had an Initial membership of 30. The club resumed the following fall under the leadership of Dave Spitzler and Ed Feldm.an. Changes were made, and the club began meeting on a weekly basis. In the end, the club filtered down to a handful of enthusiasts. In order to manage the lasting 22 mem.bers, the club changed its constitu- tion by employing a round robin tourna- ment to precede the final ladder. MEU ' S WATER POLO CLUB Rigorous Competition Water Polo was a high Intensity sport of rigorous competition. Dedication, discipline, comraderle, pride and spirit were only a few of the qualities necessary to create a good team. Water Polo was demanding, but guaranteed a season fuE of good sport and good times. The Water Polo team was a member of the NCAA Divi- sion 11, New England Conference, but also competed along with the Division I schools. Through the years, the team earned the respect and recognition of its opponents and was consistently ranked amiong the top 1 in New England. Although a tough sport to play, water polo was exciting as weU as entertaining. MASSPIRG Public Interest Group Masspirg was the largest consumer and environmen- tal advocacy group in New England. It achieved a record of accomplishments that won the attention and respect of decision-makers and citizens across Massachusetts. Among Masspirg ' s achievements were the passage of the Bottle Bill, a deposit law designed to reduce litter and encourage conservation, promotion of proper handling and storage of hazardous wastes. Other successes in- cluded the operation of consumer hotlines at Boston College and five other locations set up to help Boston area citizens exercise their legal rights. Students in- volved in Masspirg could learn skUls in research, lobby- ing, public education, and organization. More im- portantly, students were given the opportunity to see how they could make a difference as citizens. Sports Clubs Service 63 STUDEUT ADMISSIONS PROGRAM Recruitment Exposure The Student Admissions Program started in the early 70 ' s when Admissions Director, John Magulre, asked five students to help with interviewing. In 1986, with over 800 participants, the Student Admissions Program was one of the largest student volunteer organizations on campus. The Admissions Office at Boston College valued the Involvement of the students in all areas of the program because they could be assigned to positions of responsibility as well as clerical duties. The students had the advantage of personal understanding and enthu- siasm that let the prospective applicant feel more at ease. The Admissions Office was confident in the professiona- lism that the B.C. student showed to the applicants. ENVIRON- MENTAL ACTION CENTER Loving Nature The Enviponmental Action Center of Boston CoUege was a group of people who loved nature and wanted to pre- serve the present environment. The club had a three-pronged thrust: Educa- tion, Appreciation and Conservation. Under the heading of education, it sponsored a series of talks and discus- sion on Environmental Issues ranging from Toxic Waste and Acid Rain to Endangered Species and Animal Ex- perimentation. STUDENT TRANSFER CENTER Transfering Students The Transfer Center kept an extensive, up-to-date GoUection of undergraduate and graduate catalogues, and a file of educational opportunities. The staff encouraged those interested in transferring and trans- fers to Boston CoUege to visit the office. Volunteers were welcome to assist in staffmg the office, as well. The Transfer Center was extremely useful In answering questions concerning various aspects of life at B.C. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Katie Brick, Ken Pui mwtt, Deanne Evans, Barbi Walther (Chairperson;, El MacLellan (Advisor). 1st ROW: David M. Smith, Ernest W. Grumbles (Treasurer), Amy Bherts, Tammy Fierro, Marc Passman (Secretary). 64 Service LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Lisa Kalp. 1st ROW: Susan Dileo, Mark Francesconi (Junior Represenatlve), Irene MelvUle (Junior Ftepresenative), Leonard Riz . 2nd ROW: Mary Ellen Long, Mary Gallagher, Pola Abbonizio, Rick McKenna (Treasurer), Vyto Jurgela. Srd ROW: Ken Karan, Chris Schmitt, Paul Bielaklewlz (Sophomore Represenatlve), Steven Waxman, Lenny Mirra (Secretary). GOLD KEY SOCIETY Serving BC The Gold Y ' j ' -j ; . ' uety was a ser ice- orlented orgfUiizatlon that gave students the opportunity to serve the Boston College community. For 50 years the Gold Key Society ' s motto of Service and Sacrifice haxl attracted interested students, making it one of the most prosperous and popular organizations on campus. Along with service, the Key stressed the importance of friendship and community within the organiza- tion, as well as at Boston College. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Marlbel Quinones, Yvette Desroslers-Alphonse, Ivlerediih Maoaulay, CataJina Pescatore, Jack Rogers, Sandy Jenks, Pauy 0,Brian,Kel]y Maskara, Linda Chaudron, Paul Veeder IIL 1st ROW: Stephanie Raudonis, Kathleen McGall, Michele MeCallion, Meg Shimer, Mary Cronin, Ellzaheth Robinson, Rosemarie LaFleur, Denise Riociardi, Jeffrey King, Mary Lane, Mary Kenney, Russen Turk, Gregory Pollard, Gina Birmingham, Mary Cingari, Patrick Kelly. 2nd ROW: Stephen E. Ferrucci, Fredrick B. Lorenz, Karen Walker, Pat Garry, Tim Boyce, Maura Ftearden, Jeff Card, John Rushford, Michael GiardleUo, Mark Cannon, Maureen MacFarlane, Rob Andrews, Daniel Shea. PARAPRO- FESSIONAL LEADER GROUP Leadership Founded In 1958, the Paraprofes- sional Leader Group was an organiza- tion that had a dual purpose. It strove to serve the Boston College community and to provide selected students with leadership training. The group was composed of students who demon- strated leadership skills and potential and who were committed to assisting those who desired to develop these same skills. The organization was guided by the Director of University Counseling Services, Weston Jenks. Service 65 STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD Guilty or Not All Boston College undergraduate students were within the jurisdiction of the Student Judicial Board. The board was composed of twenty-eight regular members and four chairpersons whose Job was to hear and decide upon cases concerning campus regulations. Gases were submitted to the board from fact fmdmg meetings by an Assistant Dean of Students or by the Dean of Students. The authority of the Student Judicial Board was delegated from the Dean of Students. Decisions which could be reached within the board were guUty or not gmlty . LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Brian MlUer (Chaarman), John Werner (Chairman), Pamela Qiiinlan (Chairperson), Steve Solomon, Ken Tlangco, Jim Taglia, (Ways and Means Chairman), Tim Mitchell. 1st ROW: (3€orgina Arrieta, Jim McGUlivray, Monica Corrado, Anne Baeza, Kerry Sullivan, Steve Kaminski, Peter Daniels, Gina Signorello, Virginia WeUer, Beth Choi, Melinda OUver. 2ncl ROW: Tara Sweeney, Rosanna Fay, Jim Dentzer, Ginny Bevelock, Gary D. Boone, Frances J. Evans, Don Mannl, Paul Chebator (Advisor), Steven PeRegrino. WOMEN ' S RESOURCE CENTER Today ' s Women The Boston College Women ' s Center, established in the spriog of 1973, was a warm, comfortable place on campus where women were encouraged to talk about, learn about and explore the many possibilities open to women in today ' s changing world. The Center was also a place for sharing with others the problems and worries confronting women in today ' s society. The Resource Center was not a club, espousing one single viewpoint. Rather, It was a place for all women on campus, of all backgrounds and beliefs, to gather, learn and grow together. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Birmingham, Donna Manocchio, Aimee BucciareUl, Lisa Cass, Helen Boyle, Ann Morgan, Patricia HUlman. 66 Service LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian McA ' Nulty (Treasurer), Jeffrey Demaso (VlcePresident), Richard Tuelle (President), Fr. Mahoney (Moderator). BELLAH- MIITE LAW ACADEMY Careers in Law The Beilarrrilne Law Academy was named for Saint Robert Bellarmlne, SJ, a famous Jesuit Cardinal and a dis- tinguished theologian and canon lawyer. It was one of the oldest organiza- tions on the Boston College campus. The aim of the Academy was to intro- duce students to various areas of the law in order to acquaint them with the numerous possibilities for lawyers in contemporary society. LEFF TO RIGHT; BOTTOM: John Deleo (Treasurer),Sandra Duffy (Organizational Manager), Gloria Rionda (Secretary). 1st ROW: Vinny Silvestri (Vice President), Timothy Guarrieri (President). COMPUTER SCIENCE ACADEMY Computer Careers The Computer Science Academ.y sponsored social and professional events speclficaUy related to the various aspects, academic and professional, of the computer science field. Academy participants gained a better knowledge of the many areas of computer science. The events sponsored by the Computer Science Academy mcluded semiinars, speakers and socials. These activities allowed students to establish and maintain contacts with companies m an informal atmosphere. Pre-Professional 67 ACCOUITTIUG ACADEMY Accountiiig Careers The Accounting Academy in 1 986 was a unified group committed to sponsoring events for the benefit of accounting students and those interested in business. These events were designed to Inform members inter- ested in careers in accounting. With Professor Laurie Pant as moderator, the events were run successfully and benefited the student community as a whole. Academy events in the first semester Included a Resume Critique Workshop, Careers in Accounting Night, Assertiveness Interviewing, Mock Interviews, Office Visits to Big 8 firms and socials designed for in- teraction with the faculty. BIOLOGY ASSOCIATION Health. Related The Biology Association was a new organization re- named in the 1985-86 academic year. (It was formerly known as the Biology Caucus). Under UGBC restructur- ing, it was incorporated into the larger structure of Academic Affairs, along with all other Arts and Sciences Associations. This enabled the Association to expand through the use of UGBC benefits. The Biology Association worked very closely with the Mendel Club. Together they co-sponsored events which enriched biology and health related majors. Included In these were: the Bloethlcs Conference, Medical School Admissions Night, Graduate School Admissions Night and Biology Careers Night. The turnout at these events indicated that the Biology Association was fulfilling a very vital need at Boston College. ECONOMICS ASSOC- lATIGET Economic Outlooks The Economics Association, formerly the Economics Caucus, was a student organization open to aU undergraduate economics majors and those interested in economics. The Association provided a channel of communication between the Economics Department and students. This year ' s officers were Loretta Lure (president), Freddy Schauder IV (vice-president), Brian Murphy (treasurer), Volma Llbby Straker and Michelle Guzowskl (secretaries). LEFT TO RIGHT: Loretta Lure, Frederick Schauder, MlcheUe Guzowskl, Brian Murphy Susan Winfleld, Volma Straker. 68 Pre-Professional LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Patricia Dentremont (Public Relations), Anne O ' Mally (Treasurer), M. Eileen Taylor (Organizational Coordinator), Michael Nyklwlcz (Chairperson), Andrea Beutner (Membership Director), Kelly Aherne (Secretaiy), Helen Rinella (Co-Publicity Director). 1st ROW: Greg Zuecher, Lee Rlzz, John Goodwin III, Mike Russ, Michael Wirin, Laura Mlddleton, Pablo Sabio, Stephen Parisi. 2nd Row: Maiy Lee Bolan, Darcy lies, Lisa FucUe, Lorrain Haley, Brian Harrington, Donnamarle Schmitt, Michael Dubois, Anthony Carpi, Joseph Gesmundo. THE BC FILM BOABD Weekly Films When the Boston College Film Board began, It was composed of a small group of students who, under the supervision of the Offlce of Student Programs and Resources, presented films on campus. The members also distributed a ballot to the student body and tabulated the results, deciding the schedule for the following semester. Unfortunately, membership declined and the Board coUapsed in 1975. OSPAR realized the need for the organization and reorga- nized the Board in the fall of 1976. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phillip Carter (President), Anne Donahue (Secretary), Michael McGaUion (Vice President), Richard DeVerna (Treasurer). FIUAJSrCE ACADEMY Finance Careers The Finance Academy was a student- faculty forum designed for those mter- ested in finance. It provided students with an opportunity to expand their grasp of the field of fmance and become closer to the faculty through joint endeavors and close, informal commu- nication. Functions such as student- faculty meetmgs, socials and Alumni Night aided efforts In this area. Bringing together the academic and business worlds through meetings, seminars and career nights in topics of current and continuing mterest was another of the Academy ' s objectives. Efforts were made in this area to benefit the students. Pre-Professional 69 FULTON SOCIETY FORENSICS Founded in 1870, the Pulton Society was the only academic, intereolleglately competitive team on cam.pus. It was said that in the late 1800 ' s, Father Fulton pulled weU-spoken students out of class- rooms to form the Literary Oratory Society . In 1890, Father Pulton died and the team was re-named in his memiory. The oratory which began the Fulton tradition developed into the award- winning traveUing debate team of the 1960 ' s, which became the individual events team of the 1980 ' s. Last year, the team placed Third in the Northeast and First in Massachusetts, and competed nationally at the National Porensics Tournament. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Catherine John, Marie Murphy. 1st EOW: Chris Gassett (Secretary), Dyan McGuire, Christian Alfonsi. 2nd ROW: Kristie Velasco, Andrea Rocanelli.Susan Tardanico (President), Michael Janas (Vice President), David Ryan, Edward Ramos, (Jeorge Rodriguez. 3rd ROW: Amy Larson, John I. Goodwin, John Taylor, Dale Herbeck, Kim Wong, CJerald Dyer. FUTURE FEMALE EXECS Executives The Academy for Future Female Ex- ecutives was based upon what was previ- ously known as the Association for Women in Management. In reading through the club ' s constitution, the ex- ecutive officers realized the need to update the organization, making it into a more contemporary, more informative club. The constitution was changed and the goals were broadened to include the entire executive world, as opposed to focusing only on the SOM. The Academy was particularly con- cerned with the experience of women in the executive world and how that ex- perience was shaped by interactions of women and men. LEPr TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Patricia Summers, Sue Ellen GiacomeUi, Stephanie Daddian. 1st ROW: Mary Honan, Maria Malin. 70 Pre-Professional LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Mary Joyce, Susan Logan Bedford, Keith Longson, Jennifer Rtzgerald, Carol Hesson. 1st ROW: Meg Lyons, Maureen Nickels, Jim Elsman, Robert Lum, Brian Pisacich, Hendrlcus Bocxe, James P. Morris, Chris Baxter, James P. Massman, Charles Spada, Kara Unger, Marina Scarlata. IITVEST MEUT CLUB Stock Market The Boston College Investment Club, started In 1982, was for students Inter- ested in investing wisely in the stock market. No previous experience was necessary. The club was unique, in that It was not Just to paper invest . Rather, it drew from a $17,000 donation-based fand to actually purchase shares of stock. The experience gained was real, as the club ' s portfolio was managed without risk to individual members. Occasionally, the club would also have an investment professional come to a meeting to share his knowledge. MARKET- ACADEMY The Marketing Academy was open to aU undergraduate students enrolled at Boston College who possessed an inter- est in marketing. It gave students the opportunity to learn about the business world outside the classroom and to meet the marketing faculty on a one to one basis. Activities such as career nights, faculty-student socials, seminars and company information centers allowed students to increase their knowledge of the marketing field. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Kathleen Zortman, Rosemarie Paladlno (Secretary), Diane Casey (Vice President), Kristin Stelnkrauss (President), Rosemary HUl. 1st ROW: Steve Buckingham (Chairman, Fundralslng), Dave Labbe (Chairman, Career Night), David Kaupp (Chairman, Seminar). Pre-Professional 71 MATH SOCIETY Tutoring The Math Society was an organization of students interested in mathematics. It was open to all, regardless of major. It sponsored many social and academic events for students and faculty. It also worked with the Mathematics Depart- ment in tutoring and departmental commiittees. The Society was formed by students who wanted more out of miath- ematics than what was offered solely in the classroom. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Mary Mangraviti (Secretary), Brian McA ' Nulty (President), Ned Rosen (Faculty Advisor), Carol Deuchler (Vice President). 1st ROW: John Monahan (Computer Consultant), Bernadette Thie (Treasurer). POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOC- IATION Poli-Sci Interests The Political Science Association was sponsored by the Political Science Department and members concerned themselves with academic quality at B.C. The association had several committees with specific duties to perform. They usually held a social or luncheon for the students and faculty to discuss current events or personal matters. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Gina SignoreUo, Maribeth Bautlsta, Robert Graham, WiUlam Cohane, John Concanon III. 1st ROW: MeUnda Oliver, Scott Hayward, Karen Maskara, Mararet PechUio, Jennifer MitcheU, Heidi Nemec. 72 Pre-Professional LEFT TO RIGHT: Tara Tamney (President), Professor James L. BDwditch (Go-Faculty Advisor), Don Baptiste (Public Fielations), Michael T. McGuire (Vice President). PERSONNEL MGMNT ASSOC- IA.TION Human Resources Personnel human resource manage- ment was an expanding field both at Boston College as weU as in the profes- sional world. The aim. of the Personnel Management Association was to facili- tate communication between Boston College students and human resource professionals. The Personnel Manage- ment Association hoped to act as a forum for research and application of human resource management in the professional world. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Sofia Kotsopulos (Senior Representative), Richard Ferrara (President), Lorie Johnson (Secretary), Bob Berry (Operations Manager). 1st ROW: Keith Slatteiy (Sophomore RepresentaUve), John Petosa (Junior Representative), Doug Dahl (Sophomore Representative), Joe Koscluszek (Treasurer). SOM HONORS Helping Students The School of Management Honors Piiogram was the first program of its kind established in a coHegate or professional school of busiaess. The program, was designed to expand the education of talented students as they trained to be the business and community leaders of tomorrow. AU members took an active role iQ planning, executing and participating in the various program functions. The Honors Program offered Its students enriched opportunities in the classroom The Gurriciilum. consisted of intensified courses and courses in management communication skills, applied statistics and the senior project. A close faculty- student relationship fostered deep concern for each member ' s personal growth Pre-Professional 73 MEUDEL CLUB Participation in Health. Fields The Mendel Club was an organization comprised of fu- ture health care professionals. One of its main goals was to provide active participation m the many different health fields. The hospital volunteer committee handled this responsibility by placmg premedlcal, predental and nursing students in the various health care facilities in the Boston area. The Mendel Club also provided mforma- tlon pertaining to health careers. Each year it sponsored the Undergraduate Bloethics Conference, which focused on the ethics of modern medicine. Medical School and Dental School Admissions Night allowed prospective candidates to gain first-hand knowledge from the deans of professional schools. The Awareness committee provided information on many pertinent so- cial problems ranging from alcoholism to the needs of the elderly. PRO- LIFE COALITION Awareness Established in 1983, the Pro-Llfe Coalition of Boston College included over 150 members, reflecting the great inter- est in the abortion issue on campus. The Coalition was predominantly an educa- tional group rather than a political group. Its purpose was to provide in- formation leading to heightened awareness of the phenom.enon of abor- tion and to encourage the pro-Ufe posi- tion on campus. The enthusiasm and dedication of members was the key to the group ' s success in meeting its goals. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Human Rights Work Amnesty International was a worldwide human rights organization which was mdependent of any poUtical ideology, economic interest or reUgious creed. It played a specific role within the overall spectrum of human rights work. The activities of the organization focused on the release of prisoners who had been detained anywhere for their beliefs, color, sex, ethnic origia or religion. They were referred to as prisoners of con- science because they had not used or advocated violence. Amnesty also advocated fair and early trials for aU political prisoners and worked on behalf of such persons detamed without charge or trial. The organiza- tion universally condemned the use of torture and the death penalty as a degrading treatment of punishment. The organization campaigned for the abolition of these practices. LEFT TO KlUHT: BOTTOM: Maria Young, Robert J. Cheney, S.J., Katie Gonlon, Shirley Lagerson, Thomas Ptestlvo. 1st ROW: Chris Donaghue, Ann Marl Vlcosla, WaUy MulUn. 74 I ' re-Professional Spectjic Issues cElroy 141 OFFICE OF STUDENT PROGRAMS AJSTD RESOURCES OSPAR The Office of Student Programs and Rjesources (OSPAR) was a vital resource to the university community. It had two main functions: overseeing the student organizations affiliated with B.C. and advising all international students and scholars on campus. OSPAR, under the direction of Bill Thompson, advised the campus student organizations. The office did not simply effect student leaders. It effected any student who attended any university sponsored function, from campus lectures to Middle March Ball. Bill Thompson, along with assistant director Kim Ernsting, advised the club leaders and UGBC programm.ers. Jean Yoder, the International Student Advisor, and her assistant, Terry Wittner, m.et with aU international un- dergraduates, graduate students, and scholars. This involved advising as well as signing immigration papers for travelling. OSPAR was also responsible for coordinating the Freshmen Orientation program, the Leadership Awards Banquet, and the publishmg of the Boston College Student Guide. OSPAR 75 ' ' ► ' ' :; ' ' ' ■■■ mi.- , ■ 78 Football Eagles Regroup in 85 There was the Heisman Trophy, the Cotton Bowl, the Lambert Trophy, and a [,top five national ranking. The Boston College football program had come a long way from the 0- 1 1 record of 1978. Now, though, came the hardest part. They had to prove that the last three years had not been a fluke. There were whispers that this B.C. team was a flash in the pan, led by a 5-9 3 4 inch miracle worker named Doug Flutie. Flutie was gone, but just as important, what many considered the heart of the 1984 team, was also missing: Steve Strachan, Mark Bardwell, Mark MacDon- ald, Tony Thurman, David Periera, Todd Russell, and Gerard Phelan. The 1985 team had a big load to carry when practice started in August, and the task at hand would not be an easy one. B.C. would open the season at the New Jersey Meadowlands to face defending na- tional champion Brigham Young in the third annual Kick-Off Classic. The schedule which would follow was rated as the fourth toughest in the nation. The 1984 team had been in many minds Doug Flutie ' s team. The 1985 team would have to develop its own character, its own mode for success, and the only way to do that was to win. Indeed, there was promise for a successful season and a potential fourth consecutive bowl trip. In- deed, many pre-season publications had the Eagles ranked in their annual top twenty picks. What followed was a frustrating season for the team and its fans. At first glance a 4- 8 final record would indicate a poor perfor- mance by a poor team. This was, however, hardly the case. What made the season even more frustrating was the fact that, except for one game, the Eagles could have con- ceivably won every other. The 28-14 loss to Brigham Young was a let down, but B.C. fans walked away liking what they saw. They saw Ail-American nose tackle Mike Ruth begin his quest for the Outland Trophy in fine style by registering twelve tackles, four sacks, and one interception. Television analyst Bud Wilkinson declared afterwards, I don ' t know if I ' ve ever seen a defensive lineman dominate a game the way Mike Ruth has tonight. The defense as a whole shut down the Cougar running attack, holding BYU ' s explosive offense to a paltry 27 yards on the ground. The Cougars exposed the weakness in_ the young B.C. defensive secondary. The Eagles were in the game at halftime 14-7, like most games that would follow, but could not stay with the national champions in the second half. The Boston College Eagles had lost their first post-Flutie game, but won their second against Temple, prov- ing that they could, after all, win without their Heisman Trophy winner. With this win, signal caller Shawn Halloran established himself as a capable quarterback, throwing for 250 yards. The Eagles, although surviving a first quarter scare, were in a commanding position throughout. A slim 9-7 lead at halftime turned into a 22-7 lead when Darren Flutie hauled in a roll-out pass from Halloran. After Temple intercepted one of Halloran ' s few bad passes, they stalled as a result of numerous illegal motion penalties and had to settle for a 31 yard Jim Cooper field goal. B.C. punted but got the ball back when a Chuck Gorecki sack forced a fumble. Five plays later, John Mihalik Football 79 (continued body copy from page 79) scored from the two, giving Don Meridith reason to sing, Turn out the lights, the party ' s over. But it wasn ' t. Temple added two late scores for a 28-25 final score, forc- ing the Eagle fans to take a second look at their team. Also of note was the fact that tailback Troy Stradford sustained a hamstring injury with under two minutes left to play. The Eagles would be without him for the year. This was a major reason for what would follow in the course of the B.C. offense. The Eagles had faded in the fourth quarter against Temple and would do so again against the Maryland Terapins. The Terps jumped out to a quick 10-0 lead before you could say Morning tailgate is over, time to go to the game. The Eagles would close the gap to 10-7 and would only trail by three at halftime. Both teams traded touchdowns early in the third, but a missed extra point made the margin of difference only four points. This led to a fake field goal attempt on a fourth and four, but be- cause of a mixup on the bench, the Eagles took a delay of game penalty. Ken Kanzler hooked the ensuing field goal attempt and instead of a boost, the mixup proved to be a thorn in the side of the Eagles. The defense could not hold together in the fourth quarter, and Maryland scored 14 points for the 33-13 final. The Eagles reinstated their reputation as being one of the most exciting teams in College Football the following Saturday afternoon in Pittsburgh. The team trailed the Panthers 22-21 with just 1:21 left. And it was fourth down. Why be conservative? Let ' s go for it ( it being a touchdown), thought head coach Jack Bicknell. It ' s one of those plays, if it works, great, if not, you hate it. Shawn was able to pull the trigger and put it right in there, Bicknell said afterwards. One of those plays was a twenty yard slant pass pattern to Kelvin Martin, pre-empted by Ken Bell acting as a decoy when he dove over the top without the ball. Martin had beaten the coverage, as he had done all day to the tune of 172 yards, and received a perfect throw from Halloran. Touchdownl Gametime. Highlight of the season. Next, Miami was coming to town. Remember them? Y ou know, the Miracle and all that stuff. The canonization of St. Flutie? The Hurricanes did not forget. And they brought along ' Hurricane Gloria ' to make sure the Eagles did not forget. The final was 45-10. The Eagles were in this game, trailing only 10-3 and had marched from the Miami 44 yard line to the eight. A 1 0- 1 tie seemed imminent. However, instead of 10-10, the score turned out to be a demoralizing 17-3. On second and goal, Halloran threw into heavy endzone coverage and watched Selwyn Brown return the interception 100 yards. However, the Eagles scored early in the third quarter to close the gap to 17-1 0. This would be as close as they would come. The Miami defense followed by shutting down Halloran. The Hurricane offense followed by erupting for 21 fourth quarter points. The game marked a great opportunity, according to Bicknell, and the Eagles never really did recover. They were 2-3. They were frustrated. The Eagles followed the Hurricane decimation with a less than spectacular 20- 10 victory over Rutgers, who had tied Miami only weeks before. Both teams needed this game: Rutgers, to finally 80 Football Football 81 82 loolfmll (continued body copy from page 80) register a win (they were 0-2-1), and the Eagles, to once again chmb to the .500 record they had hovered at all season long. Both teams traded field goals and the Eagles only needed the Kelvin Martin post pattern touchdown and David Rooney ' s second field goal (a 20 yarder) of the day. Tyrone Taylor would cap an 80 yard drive midway through the final quarter to put the game out of reach. So at 3-3, the Eagles entered Mitchie Stadium. A win would set the stage for an eastern showdown with West Virginia the following week. But the Eagles would be facing the wishbone, the offense they failed to corral last year. This year was no different. The 45-14 final was the only game of the year the Eagles failed to be in. The defense could not control the middle. Nor could the defense control the ends, for quarterback Tory Crawford turned the corners at will. The Cadets had been under- estimated, and the Eagles had paid the price. The Mountaineers were coming to town. This was labeled as a ' must ' game to fans to save the season. B.C. hadn ' t been able to defeat West Virginia for four years. This team had the chance, and at the beginning of the game, it had the lead, 6-0 as a result of a 1-yard plunge. However, the PAT was missed. This was all the scoring the Eagles would do for the day. West Virginia tacked on seven points in the second, and six more in the third. The Eagle offense was strug- gling. Steve Peach came out onto the field early in the third quarter to thunderous applause. But he, like Halloran, couldn ' t get the offense to score, proving that the problem this year was not Shawn Halloran. Cinncinati 24, B.C. 17. When it rains, it pours. Although the Eagles dominated the game in the statistical categories (432-333 advantage in total offense), they still were unable to put the ball in the endzone when the opportunity presented itself. Three times the Eagles marched down the field and failed to register a point. Well, it was evident the Eagles were not going to a bowl, but that didn ' t mean they could not have fun being bowl busters. Un- defeated Penn State was on the agenda, the team that went 6-5 and denied the Eagles a chance for the national championship with a 37-30 upset in 1984. Now it was the Eagles turn. PSU was slated for a New Year ' s Day Bowl, but in the minds of the Eagles, the road to the bowl passed through Boston. The Eagles traveled to State College and it was evident that jet lag was not a hindrance as B.C. clung onto a 5-3 lead at halftime. With 3:01 left in the half, the Eagles faced a fourth and I at the Nittany Lion 24 yard line. Bicknell opted for the field goal in- stead of going for the first down. The Eagles opened the second half with a Chuck Gorecki sack of quarterback John Shaffer which resulted in a Bill Thompson fumble recovery. Two plays later, fullback Ken Bell ripped off a 54 yard touchdown run to give the E agles a 1 2-3 lead. With 5:13 left, Shaffer scored the Nittany Lions first touchdown. The key play was a D.J. Dozier 42 yard scamper along the left sideline on fourth and 1. This was the Lions ' only big play of the game. The defense came up with a big play of its own, and it turned out to be the game winner. On third and 4, Halloran stepped up into the pocket look- ing for Shawn Dombrowski cutting over the middle. Instead, Lion tackle Tim Johnson tipped the pass to teammate Mike Russo ' s hands and the 262 pound tackle rumbled into the endzone. The play would mark the end of the scoring and the end of the game. Next up was Syracuse. B.C. bitterly remembered what happened in 1983 when the Eagles were heading for the Fiesta bowl, only to be ruined when they were upset 21- 10. It was B.C. ' s turn, but it was not to be. The Eagles went on to lose 41-21 in front of a thundering Carrier Dome crowd of 45,790. There was no stopping the Orangemen, as they jumped out to a 14-0 ' lead at 10:06 of the second quarter. However, the Eagles responded quickly, with Ken Bell leaping over the top on a fourth and goal. Syracuse would score ten more points before the Eagles would get on the board again, but by this time it was 24- 1 4 with 7 : 1 7 left in the third quarter. Senior Scott Gieselman went on to break Brian Brennan ' s career reception record, notch- ing his 116 catch on B.C. ' s next possession. The Eagles were not able to fend off the Orangemen, who scored on a second and goal Don Mac Pherson plunge. The Eagles brought themselves back when Halloran found Kelvin Martin from the 14 yard line. After a failed onside kick attempt by the Eagles, Syracuse held a sustained drive that led to a MacPherson to Scott Schwedes touchdown pass with just 2:43 left. Only the Holy Cross game remained in the Eagles 1985 campaign. The Eagles kept their pride as they ousted their old rival Crusaders 38-7 behind a great perform- ance by Kelvin Martin and a tumult of HC turnovers. Martin opened the scoring with a school record 93 yard punt return and later scored on a deflected 35 yard TD pass from Halloran. Ken Bell also ended his collegiate career with 131 yards rushing and a touch- down, and Mike Ruth was named one of the four finalists for the Outland Trophy dur- ing this game. Tony Zarillo and Sean Hennessey 84 Football Football 85 86 Football Eagle ' s complete another touchdown (top left) ; Shawn Halloran searches out his receiver (top right) ; A scramble for the ball with Carl Pellegata, Bill Romanowski, and Karl Kreshpane (lower right) ; Coach Jack Bicknell tries to give his team some helpful directions (lower center) ; The BC Eagle discouraged after Temple intercepts the ball (lower left). -w Noble Netmen They said that the only two sure things in Hfe were death and taxes. However, a supplement needed to be added to this short list — the Men ' s Tennis Team captur- ing the Big East title. For the fifth consecu- tive season, the Big East Crown would sojourn in Chestnut Hill as Coach Mike MacDonald ' s 1985 tri-captained squad, probably one of the best prepared and hardest working in the East, c ame through with yet another prosperous autumn of tennis. Although it was only one of many highpoints during the 1985 campaign, the Big East title was, by far, the most im- portant. Senior tri-captains, Carlos Silva, Luis Nunez and Bobby Conklin, led the team to the tournament site in Weekapug, Rhode Island, intending to keep their Big East record spotless. The Eagles simply blew away the competition as they reached seven of nine finals, ultimately winning five of them. Steve Griffen, a junior and the number one seeded player on the team, won the singles title, and, along with Carlos Silva, seized the number one doubles crown as well. Luis Nunez and Bobby Bortnik also garnered titles as they won the 4th and 6th flights, respectively. Bortnik, like Griffen, was also able to secure a victory in doubles play as he paired with Bobby Conklin to ■take the 2nd flight doubles crown. As a- result of the victory, Nunez, Silva and Con- klin, who had contributed immensely to the development of the successful tennis program, could graduate in May with the knowledge that they never lost a Big East title during their productive stay at B.C. It would be unfair to dwell solely upon the success of the Eagles within the Big East when they also had several other commen- dable performances. They finished a strong third, behind Harvard and Brown, in the New England Championships as Steve Griffen defeated Harvard ' s national- ly ranked star, 6-7,6-2,6-3, marking the first B.C. win against a number one Crimson player. The team also received an invitation to the ECAC Tournament in Princeton, New Jersey. Since only the top 16 teams in the East were invited to partici- pate, this justifiably reflected the develop- ment of Coach MacDonald ' s blossoming B.C. powerhouse. Hopefully, the monotony of success will continue to plague the Eagles next season as Griffen and Bortnik return, along with four freshmen who were able to compete with such experienced teammates as Silva, Nunez and Conklin. When given the opportunity to prove themselves, as they did against Brandeis in an 8-1 win in Waltham, Mike Franchi, Mike Deluca, Bob Nestle and Steve Sigalove were all im- pressive. With the continued influx of talent, the development of the program and the in- creased success, who knows how far the team will go in the future? One thing ' s for g sure, no one will ever accuse the EaglecS tennis team of being inconsistent. Paul McGahren Meg Murphy 88 Men ' s Tennis ' l   ■ ,l  .« ' l ll.MiMll llll . , W , ? S ' ■ - I „r I -I ' T . .  4 i ' -V_.,i, ,— Ssr Vlrnlv I ' «i ;.v 83 Amy Richardson lands a winning shot (above); Katie Molumphy exhibiting strains of her winning serve (right). 90 Women ' s Tennis Aces Once Again The B.( Women ' s Tennis Team had their work tut out for them. They didn ' t worry, though. We are coming off a great year, said Coach Howard Singer, and we have some people coming back. Last year, the Eagles finished 13-4 in the New England Championship and second-place in the Big East tourney. F ortunately, the team lost only one player to graduation, .so the backbones of the ' 85 team carried over into this sea,son. As in years past, Syracuse emerged as B.C. ' s top rival. The Ladies in Orange had traded Big flast tides with the Eagles for the past three seasons. If this pattern were to continue, B.CI would get another taste at ' the championship in 1986 and make it the Year of the Eagle. Once again, B.C. was led on the court by number one singles player and two time N.E. champ, Katie Molumphy- Going into this season, Katie was ranked 38th in women ' s collegiate tennis. Sharing captain ' duties with this outstanding junior was .senior, Elaine Power. The lone freshman on the team was Berit Hanna, who often was the doubles partner (jf both Power and sophomore. Amy Schmidt. Other outstan- ding members of the team were .seniors, Cristina Callahan, Julie Walsh, Amy Richardson, Lisa Rosamilia and Heidi Kanichika. Boston College ' s record for the fail season was perfect, posting wins over UConn, BU, Brown and Dartmouth. Singles matches were won by Richardson, Schmidt, Walsh and Hanna against Brown. Although losing a tough singles match, Molumphy teamed with Schmidt to win in the doubles round, as did the .senior pair of Power and Callahan. In tournament play, Molumphy won the flight A singles tide at the Llnity Life Teimis Classic, while Richar- dson took a third in flight B. The tandem of Hanna and Power also placed third in the B flight doubles round. In ECAC tourney action, Molumphy was upset in flight A singles, but teammate Richard.son advanced to quarterfinal play, before being stopped by the eventual winner. Rosamilia and Kunichika both made it to the quarterfinals in flights B and (;, respectively. Also, in flight C, irosh Berit Hanna was victorious in the consolation final. The doubles round .saw the sopho- more tandem of Kanichika and Richardson advancing to the quarter finals in flight B, while co-captains, Molumphy and Power also bowed out in quarter finals in flight B. The Big East tourney was somewhat a diappointment as Syracuse took the title for the second straight year. Once again, B.C. finished second be.st, finishing ten points shy of the championship and copping two individual titles. Kate Molumphy succeeded in winning her third consecutive Big East night A Singles Championship. The second individual title was won by Hanna, the only Eagle to top a Syracuse player in the tourney. She cHd this in flight E singles competition. Syracuse swept all three doubles matches. The B.C. pairs managed to last to the semis in A and B, while the two seniors. Power and Callahan, advanced as far as the finals before losing the C tide. Although Coach Singer was dissatisfied with this year ' s tournament, he did recognize that his players may have been victims of fatigue, noting that they had been playing continually since August 26. Overall, Boston College finished a respectable 4th in the ECAC and, con.sidering the number of underclassmen on this team, the Eagle in the futuie. C. Foley Tir Eagle Spikesters Things could only get better. The Boston from the University of Rhode Island. With College Volleyball team was coming off a bleak 0-29 season and was heading into this one with a different coach and a fairly young squad. The Lady Eagles with new skipper Gary Gidea, former coach at Wellesley High and at the Junior Olympic Team, had nowhere to go but up. Still hav- ing to contend with a lack of scholarships, (B.C. only offered one or two while other Big East teams could accomodate their entire team), Gildea strove to develop his new players into a winning unit. Much individual talent was found on the ' 85- ' 86 squad. Senior captain Michelle Hanson, with four years varsity experience, played the role of seasoned veteran as well as that of morale booster. She, along with the women ' s V-ball team, cheered on her mates in times of need. Six-foot sopho- more, Karen Ramsey was another return- ing player, as was Junior Olympian, Ellen McCarthy. Freshman, Eileen Hoban was a very promising member of the team, being 5T0 with a vertical jump of 32 inches. ' 85- ' 86 proved to be the year of the trans- fers. From the University of Arizona came senior Jo Ann Biszantz. Midge Connolly, who turned out to be a stellar player throughout the year, transfered to B.C. this much potential, the Lady Spikers were ready to try and erase from memory last year ' s disastrous record. Early losses to Holy Cross and MIT served as reminders of past defeats and, although they beat Harvard, the Eagles failed to gain any confidence. Lack of a win- ning attitude added with poor scheduling played a part in B.C ' s three consecutive downfalls in two days. The Day of the Huskies proved fatal for Boston College. The Eagles, after an exhausting defeat at the fists of UConn, dropped the second match to a fresh Northeastern squad. The following day did not prove much brighter, as B.C. was defeated by a very impressive Providence team. The Friars were just too much for B.C., despite a strong perfor- mance from Connolly. We ' ve got the talent, said Gildea at the beginning of the season, but a lack of cohesiveness and self-assurance seemed to cancel out this asset. Great individual efforts were the strong points of this year ' s season. The Eagles had bettered their record and , with the core of young players, hoped to continue improving. C. Foley 92 Women ' s Volleyball Women ' s Volleyball 93 94 Sailinjr Sail Away Lacking ruiids, a coach and a boalhoiisf. tlic B.(;. sailing u;ain started out with three strikes against them. But, this year, B.C;. did not count those one, two, three strikes. In- stead, they counted backwards, from 27 to 16, which was how they were ranked in na- tional college sailing at the end ol the .season. The B.C. .Sailing team was a member of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association, one of ten different associ- ations across the country, encompassing 275-300 teams. Led by captain Steve Ulian, the Doug Flutie of the sailing team, the thirty members of the B.C. crew competed in five to six regattas a weekend. These regattas spanned the East coast fiom Navy in Annapoliss, MD to Maritime in Maine. However, the majority of the best regattas were located in the New England area where the competition was the stiffest. The regatta wins of key importance to leading the B.C. sailing team to its noteworthy national standing, were 1st place in The New England Sloop Champi- onship Eliminations, 4th place in The New England Sloop Championships, 1st place in The Northern Series at MLF. and 8th place fn The Shell Trophy (Atlantic Coast quali- fying regatta). In any of the major regattas, which boasted the best teams iti the country, our team was in the top eight boats. The Shell Trophy was the climax of the fall season, with skippers Steve Ulian and Jeff Lewis holding their own against the very best teams in the country. Although B.C;. missed qualifying for the Atlantic Coasts by twelve points and two places, ihis regatta was the final and most inqxutani step in leading the B.C. ' s rank as Ifnh in the nation. The B.(;. Women ' s Sailing leam, led by captain Lara Ca.ssidy, also had a siicccsslul .sea.son, coinpeiing in more inlerseclional regattas than evei before and averaging sixth throughout the year. The hardcore women skippers for tfie season were Tara Cassidy and freshman, Anne Haviland. ' 1 he team, which continued to gain strength, looked forward to an even brighter future. In November, B.C. hosted an invitaiif)nal which was professionally run by Sieve Regine and Seniors Mike Jordan and Brian Murphy. Sailing for B.( . were Sophomore skippers Keith Longson and Kevin Beaulieu. The team was composed of thirty- members who boasted an array of original nicknames reflecting their different perso- nalities. They came together in the fall of 1985 and, not only their sailing ability, but also their unity made it possible for them to accomplish the goals at which they had aimed. Approaching their spring season with: uncontrollable enthusiasm, this unified group sailed down the Charles, keeping their eyes peeled to the horizon and the Na- tional Championships in May, 1986. , Karen SuUwan  ¥, 96 W (jnm s :ro iatCoTlnlfy ' Harriers Fare Well The Women ' s Cross Country team had reached great strides. Franklin Park, the home course of Boston College ' s cross country team was the place of much success. The highlight of the season was definitely the Greater Boston Cross- country Championships. The Eagles finished with four runners in the top seven finishers and walked away with their first ever Greater Boston title. As stars and team co-captains, Michelle Hallet and Ann Fallon contended that strong leadership and dedication were an important factor for a successful team. They considered themselves quite fortu- nate to have a team that worked so well together. It was a great bunch ol girls all encouraging each other on the road to success. Although Hallet and Fallon would normally be looked to as the team ' s outstan- ding performers, coach Jack McDonald cited the team as a whole as the one outstan- ding performer. During McDonald ' s past eight years at B.C., he turned the Women ' s Cross Country team into a respected and solid unit. Virginia Conners, Gina Braz, Jennifer Weekes and Therese Doucette were five of McDonald ' s strong competitors who always put all their efforts into bringing the maroon and gold across the finish line first. Michele Hallett .strain.s as .she finishes the gruel- ling course (left); Senior Ann Fallon leads the pack (middle); Jennifer Weekes hopes the finish line is closer than graduation (right). Women ' s Cross Country 97 Breaking Away After qualifying for the NCAA Track and Field Championships for the first time ever in 1984, the men ' s cross country team, headed by Coach Jack MacDonald, entered their 1985 campaign with high ex- pectations. And why not? They had Joe Rocha, who had been a runner up at the NCAA ' s, returning, as well as John Clopeck, Boston College ' s first ever track All American. Paul Plissey, another outstanding runner, would join these two celebrities. However, the year began with a few un- expected setbacks. Plissey was hampered with a bad knee, David Sullivan was sidelined with a kneecap injury, and Rocha pulled a hamstring, perhaps the Eagles ' greatest loss. With these three vital people absent from competition, the team could have suffered major destruction. After placing fourth in the Greater Bostons, the Eagles rallied for what MacDon- ald called the highlight of the season, a third place finish at the Big East Champion- ships. Clopeck would run a 24:26 and go on to capture the Eagles ' first ever individual title, one that he had had his eye on since preseason. It was the one I was looking for, Clopeck would state afterwards. Due to the injuries, it seemed improbable for the Eagles to place as high as they did. The major reason for the turnabout was the fact that the freshmen — George Grant, Mike Pieroni and Mike Hersom — all high school state champions, learned to run college cross country. Grant placed eleventh at the Big East, in the process of setting a freshman record (25:42). We started to get some performances and the confidence of our kids led to super perfor- mances in the Big East, praised MacDo- nald, Placing third and having John win it was icing on the cake. During the 1985 campaign, it all came together. We had people pull it together, surmised MacDonald, It was a combina- tion of the new and the old. The veterans said, ' Hey, let ' s get it going. It ' s up to us. Let ' s do it. ' And they did. Because of this valiant team effort, the men ' s cross country team established themselves as a force to be dealt with. Sean Hennessey 98 Men ' s Cross Country Men ' s Cross Country 99 100 Women ' s Soccer D IS THE KEY DEFENSE. That was the name of the game for the Boston College Women ' s Soccer Team. Second year coach, Sue Kaplan guided the team through a very solid set of matches having been provided with a well balanced and well utilized group of athletes. The B.C. offense, at times during the season, seemed less than powerful. During its first five games the team scored just seven goals. Yet, amazingly, thoughout this period, the team earned a 5-0 record. DEFENSE. These kinds of results lead coach Kaplan to make statements such as, We ' re dominating and (obviously), We played very well defensively . Outstanding players included members of all four classes, such as senior co-captain Karyn Hesse, whose well orchestrated pass to classmate Lynne Collins allowed B.C. to win the Radford game 1-0. On the defen- sive end, sophomore Eva Ciko provided constant intensity and talent. In addition, junior midfielder Maria Montuori provided much of the teams strength, rak- ing up ten goals by October 20th. Concern- ing the team, she commented, We ' ve had a great solid defense and the coaching has been excellent. DEFENSE. The team also included several freshman powerhouses including high school All- American Chris Garabaldi and halfback Nancy MacRina. Impressive scorer, Chris Johansen, whose sole goal against Spring- field College provided the team ' s margin of victory, also proved herself to be an im- T portant asset. 1 Under former coach Mike LaVigne, the 3 women seemed to embody a more con- trolled style. But, the team under coach 2 Kaplan ' s charge seemed to have found its niche. DEFENSE. Tony Cammarota Women ' s Soccer 101 Tough Luck Booters ' [ ' lie pjteiilial jf the men ' s soccer team was soaring lo new -lieights. The F.agles were on ihe road to recovery. Coach Ben Brewster said that the team had a growing season, since it was not a championship year. One of the highlight games of the .season was the BC against Brigliam Voimg game. The Eagles fared well, as they defeated K V bv tlie .score of 1-0. This game was held din- ing Homecoming Weekend (October 18- 20). Both the oifense and the defense pla ed well, as ihev held the game scoreless. It was not until the second half that a new candi- date to the team, freshman Dave Siilli an, scored. This was the only goal for the F.agles. The defense played extremely well, as thev shut clown the Cougar scoring. The BC Brown game presented another challenge for the team. Once again there was excellent offensive play from Ceorge Rico and Tonv Antiiiies. Rico knocked the first goal into the net early in the game. Brown was soon lo follow, with ancJther goal in the game, icj even up tlie .score. It wasnT until the last fifteen minutes of the _ game that BC scored again. Seniors, Brian de (iuzman, ' ! odd foensing and Antunes combined their efforts to .score the final goal for BC. This brought the score to 2-1. I ' nfoitun- ately, the defense could not hold Brown back, as they .stored within the last ten minutes to e.scape with a tie. A season with sixteen returning lettermen loomed to Ix; promising. But, a mixture of untimely goals and defensive lap.ses led to the loss of a championship .sea,son BC. l)oc:)t- ers dreamed about. Another re- building year hit the Heights as the soccer team replayed the 1984 .season, such as a carlx)n copy, start- ing off extremely slow (seven games without a win), and salvaging the second half of the season with an alxjve average per foiinance. .jMA M i ! i 1 ! WV ! ' 1 ■ M i ' ! 1 ; !|::!T n ;i! ' ' iM! ' : i. ( ! i ! t 102 Meri ' .s Soccer Feeling of accomplishment as B.C. slops another goal (top left); Eyeing the ball with confidence (left); B.C. strives to reach the ball before the opponent (bottom left). 104 Men ' s Rugby SKILLS AND THRILLS No guts, No gloiy! Ii is ilic iiioikj oI a rugby player. A sporl which has more hil- ling ihan An)cricati football and requires the physical endurante ol an Australian Rules Football player. A sp(jrl iti whidi no pads are worn, a full contact sport, a sporl called rugby. Boston College has a rugby team? pondered one bewildered co-ed. Well, Boston College Rugby was just a club, but the members played with all the viialily of any other team. Co-captains Scott Kerslake and John Siyachitema, headed the list of members on this club. Kerslake was a senior who played inside center while Sludge (Siyachitema) J was the eight-man. Vinny Rella was another ;;-,key member, who as junior played fly-half on this squad. The club posted a 5-1 record during the regular season, earning the ranking of fifth in New England. Along the way, the Eagles posted victories over Fordham 28-0, New England College 35-0, and Central Con- necticut State University 19-10, while tak- ing their only loss at the hands of Ivy League rival, Dartmouth. Only the post season tournament laid ahead for this club which impressed many opponents during the 1985 season. Rugby, a game which was claimed to be the greatest by those who played. Rugby, a game which was admired by some and a game which astonished others. Rugby, a game which was played with pure physical intensity. No guts, No glory . . . The Three Stooges awaiting for their turn to play (upper left); Tom O ' Connor and his teammate approach their opponents (upper right); Ted Fischer, Marty Ashley and John Siyachitema wondering if the ball will fall their way (lower right). Men ' s Rugby 105 106 Wrestling Grappling to the Top Geoff Why The Boston College wrestling team was a talented one indeed. Head coach Joe Guinta was back once again to guide the team, along with assistants Rich White and Rod Buttry. Buttry, a former Olympian, was a special plus for B.C. Not only did the team gain valuable knowledge from this ex- perienced wrestler, but it was also provided with the opportunity to practice with other Olympic wrestlers. There was an interesting twist to this year ' s squad - there were no seniors. However, the Eagles still had experienced members. Captains Tom Giacchetto and John Zogby were veteran members of the team. Junior Giacchetto had been wrestling on the collegiate level for three years. As a freshman, Tom placed third in the 190- pound weight class in the New England Championships and finished in the same spot the following year in the New England All-Star meet. Zogby, another junior, placed second in his weight class at last year ' s NE All-Stars. Both were well- prepared to meet this year ' s challenge. Other members of the team included junior, Ted Hughes and sophomores. Bob Radochia and Jamie Linkowski. Radochia alternated with Giacchetto between the 190 and heavy weight divisions, and succeeded in copping a third place finish in the latter division in the AU-Star tourney his freshman year. Other sophomore standouts were Tim Martin and Bill Gallucci. Martin was a consistent performer in the 150-pound class, and although Gallucci was injured for the first part of the season, he planned to return to his winning form for the second half. Replacing Gallucci in the early part of the season was freshman, Alan Conkling. In the first part of the season, the B.C. grapplers faced their toughest opponents and posted a 3-5 record. Although losing early at Albany States, the team bounced back with strong wins over UMass-Boston and Williams. An important win came against fellow league member, Maine. The Eagles travelled to Cleveland for the Catholic School Nationalists in late January. The future looked quite promising for B.C. wresding. With such a young but ex- perienced team, plus increased recruiting, the Eagles should continue to fare well in the coming seasons. Wrestling 107 STICK WOMEN A half-rounded club whacking at a tiny round projectile on an artificial surface. What is this insanity? It sounds funny, but it ' s a reality, it ' s the sport of field hockey. Girls in skirts? That ' s right, they dress up to play this game, but can they play? Oh my, they can play. We ' re definitely capable of making the NCAA ' s this year, said field hockey coach Charlene Morett, in her second year at the Heights. That summed up the opportu- nistic and upstart squad ' s aspirations as the 1985 field hockey season was about to begin. Why this optimism? Start with the fact that the Eagles were preseason ranked number eleven in the country and add that to the fact the Eagles were returning a strong nucleus of seniors, according to Morett. Well, who was this returning nucleus ? Linda Griffin led the cast, who returning after leading the Eagle ' s in scoring the season before. Shannon Murphy came back after netting five goals in 1984. Along with these two National Sports Festival partici- pants, the lady sticksters also returned third leading scorer Lori Kelfer, co-captain Trish Riehl and Anne Duncan. This was the nucleus Morett raved about, and it would be a most important link in the outcome of the 1985 field hockey team. With a nucleus must come a protective shield around it, and the Eagles lived up to that tradition. Three key recruits included Christine D ' AUessandro, Maura Sullivan and Anne Granger. Add those names to Cindy Knudsen, Beth Kneeling, Theresa Degirolamo and goalkeeper Cathy O ' Brien and B.C. stacked up well for its Division I A schedule of 1985. The players were set, the schedule was made, what was left? The actual playing of the season was all that kept the Eagles away from the post-season tourney. Would the Eagles fulfill their goal and enter into the magical world of the NCAA tourney? Time would tell. As for Charlene Morett, two of her goals for the upcoming season were to create versatility among the players on the field, and, get defensive players to be more offensive. S. The scene was set for batde, but (Hily one j: question remained; why do they dress up to = play this game? 108 Field Hockey Field Hockey 109 Chris flanlcv Hoping for his first hole-in-one (above); Try- ing to line up a birdie putt (above right); Link- ing it up for B.C. (bottom); Eyeing a perfect drive (right page — left) ; Conquering the sand trap (right page — right). jpi«d WW3ii! ' ' ■■ i : -i r-yfrU 110 Golf rni i Tale The Eaj li ' s Coif lefim li-lt ii would have another respectable year, with the icturii of thirteen veterans, most of them seniors. They lived up to this expectation. Under liie guidance of C-oath K l(lie Carroll, ilie B.C golfers prepared for the new season. The Eagles had talent as well as experience. Senior co-captains, Chris Van Dervelde and Paul Buckley proved to be key players throughout the year. Talented sophomore, Bob Doherty lent a hand in the team ' s success as did junior, Shawn Hester. Tom Martin and Fordie Pitts came up with .solid performances. Overall, the ' 85- ' 86 squad had the potential to fare well in tourney play. Early wins over Bentley and MIT served as confidence-builders for Boston College. At the Hawk Classic in Hartford, B.C. placed seventh, followed by a sixteeth place finish at the West Point Invitational. The Eagles were somewhat disappointed in their showing at the New England Champ- ionships. The team finished in the fourteenth spot, down from the fifth place captured by the previous year ' s .squad. Martin was the top player for B.C., followed closel rfiits and Hester. Senior, Paul Buckley led Boston College to a tliiifl place finish in the liig East. The Eagles notched a fourth in the qualifying rouiul of the ECAC tournament. Unfortunately, only the lop three teams were chosen lor the next round and the learn had to sit this one out, missing a han( e at the hampion- ship by five strokes. Boston College was represented in the .singles round, tlujugh, as Van Dervelde placed among the lop ten in Pennsylvania, thus (|ualifying for champion.ship competition. Although often overshadowed by big- lime S{)orts, the B.C. golf team managed once again to add to Eagle pride. Despite his team ' s failure to qualify for tlie ECAC tourney. Coach (Carroll was satisfied with his players ' performance. The ' H. ' j- ' SB year was a solid one for the Eagles, with con- sistent play by individual golfers. As a team sport, golf enabled individuals to work together as a team, as well as gain recogni- tion for their own accomplishments. Once again, the B.C. squad came up with a fine season. C. Foley 112 Jntramurals Build those biceps (left page); Shaping up for Spring Break (top); The fast moving sport of racquetball (left); All alone to score two (above) Intramurals 113 Competing For the Fun of It Grandpa... Grandpa... ZZZZ...Uh...uh, hiya Johnny. What can I do for you boys? Grandpa, my friend Bobby doesn ' t believe that sports were once a lotta fun. Tell him Grandpa. Tell him that things weren ' t always serious and competitive like they are now. Tell him that things have changed ! What Johnny said was all true, Bobby. But I don ' t understand, sir. How could sports be fun? Well, Bobby, they were. Let me tell you what I told Johnny about my school days at Boston College, over sixty years ago... back in 1986, when I was a senior. 1986!. ..Wow, you ' re ancient! Yep, it was a long time ago. Time ' s sure have changed. There ' s no such thing as what we used to call ' intramurals, ' anymore. That ' s what sports should be all about... a little bit of competition, a little bit of skill, and a whole lot of fun. All that Divison I stuff was nonsense. When it came to sports back then, intramurals were the be all and end all. Wow... We had all kinds of intramural sports back in 1986. In the fall, there was a touch football league with over 900 students and 60 teams. It was the biggest turnout for football ever at B.C. The championship game was a dandy. The ' Oudaws, ' a feisty team, whumped JVM. ' And it was really fun? Yeah. ..and there was also co-ed Softball. ' Beef and Buns ' won the champion- ship over fifteen other teams. In the men ' s Softball league, the ' Homeboys ' were the champions. Oh, but these weren ' t the only sports. There were lots of different ones. There was women ' s volleyball. Let ' s see, the ' Hurricanes ' won that. There was men ' s tennis, which was probably the most competitive. Mark Dutil won that. The women ' s champ was Marijke Vandeven. Then there was racquetball, which was real tough. If 1 recall correctly, Lisette Martinez i mm ' ' i ' mii ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' INTRAMURALS ■ a A n PlH ' ■ 4 i I il loiirii.MiK III I I Ml? .1r 114 ' imuraLs •J and Al Diamond were (lie winners. Heci ., I even remember Jose Periera hooting a ball 40 yards lo win ihe Held goal ki( king ton- test. There were that many dillerenl sports? My boy, that was just in the lall. Geez, there were even more in the winter and spr- ing. Co-ed volleyball, soccer, more tennis and racqiietball, and a spring Softball tournament — the biggest and most popular was basketball. There were about 900 students and 100 teams split into two divisions — college and pro. In the end, only 24 college team, 8 pro, and 8 women ' s teams made the playoffs, so your team had to be good to make it. The championship games were even played al Robert ' s (Center. (Jeez. Who was in charge ol all this? Well, John Kane was the director oi in- tramurals and Steve Barrett was the student director. They did a fantastic job. The B.C. Athletic Association gave them about 42,000 dollars — about the cost of a semester ' s tuition now-a-days — and then the students provided the rest of the money by paying an entry fee for the team. Were there any prizes? Well, aside from a nice mug, I guess I ' d have to say that the biggest prize was the fun. Ann Cogavin Intramural Sports (left page); Dribbling down the court (above). Intramurals 115 Falling Short Of The Goal Heading into Gary Williams ' fourth season, the line on the team ' s forecast had been the same as it had been when Williams first came to the Heights: no respect, and consequently, no expectations. The team had no prognosis; it was picked to finish sixth in the conference. And, with that pick, it showed again that the prognosticators had seemingly forgotten where the Eagles had come from — that last year B.C. had reached the Final Sixteen for the fourth time in five seasons and that they had come within a shoelace of reaching the Final Four. Speculation and doubt were the responses the Boston College Eagles had grown used to, however. And they had made it an annual goal to prove that prognosticators were not always precise. Except when it came to this season. Before the season began and decisions were made, Williams had some decisions of his own to make, namely, where he would be coaching. It became a tradition for Gary Williams ' name to come up whenever there was a coaching vacancy, and this offseason was no different. Arkansas called when Eddie Sutton left the school for Kentucky and Williams told them, No, thank you. However, when Carl Tacy quit his coaching job at Wake Forest, Williams had a tough choice to make... Wake Forest was in the ACC and, before the Big East had been started, it was no secret that Williams, a Maryland . . alumnus, dreamed of coaching in the == league. However, on July 24, the decision , had been made, a sigh of relief from Eagles fans was breathed, and preparations for the season began. But it was not long before the team fell into more misfortune. During early June, longtime assistant coach, Frank Power, passed away unexpectantly. It was a heavy loss for the team and for the basketball community. On top of this, the Eagles lost their start- ing center, Trevor Gordon, who was ruled academically ineligible by the school. Gordon would be forced to sit out the first six games of the season. To fill in, junior, Troy Bowers, jumped center while sopho- more, Skip Barry (6.5 ppg) occupied one forward spot. Bowers had played in a reserve role during his sophomore season and, although he was not a polished player during that campaign, he continued to show flashes of brilliance. As a freshman, Barry had stepped in the shoes of Murphy as the team ' s shooting big man, and had come through admirably. He was named to the All-Freshman team. Sophomore, Jamie Benton, reported to camp twt.ity pounds lighter and with a deadly outside shot. With the departure of Primus and Adams, the role of Benton as a backup loomed unavoidably in the back- ground. Benton had raised his stock during his freshman year and in the NCAAs. Senior speed demon, Dominic Pressley, returned to the offguard spot with an offseason spent on perfecting his skills, under his belt. Given his natural athletic ability, and the fact that Adams handled the ball, Pressley never had to work at ballhan- dling. But, with the inexperienced Barros at the helm, such a step became necessary. Although he was just a freshman, Dana Barros would have to fulfill the job of point- guard and be the general on the floor. While Barros was at Xaverian Brothers High, he had not done a lot of ballhandling. It would be quite an adjustment for the rookie from Mattapan, starting for a Big East contender and running its ballclub. Williams had brought in other key freshmen as well. Seven foot Englishman, Gary Cole, who had been playing organized ball for only four years, was given a medical redshirt due to a foot injury. Given the youth of the team, Steve Benton, the 6-5 swingman from Philadelphia, averaged 21.3 ppg and 10.3 rebounds would be looked to for contribution. Also, playing reserve roles were 6-7 forward Tom Hjerpe (15 ppg, 11.2 rebounds in high school), Kelly Monroe (24.2 ppg, 13 rpg), and seniors Ted Kelley. and Mike Sinicki. But perhaps the returnee with the most attention, as well as expectations, cast upon him was senior forward Roger McC ready. The 6-5 McCready was coming off a bril- liant junior campaign where he averaged 14.8 points and 4.8 rebounds per game, all the while proving time and time again that he could play against front courts that were consistently three to four inches taller. The Eagles began their 1985- ' 86 campaign much like any other season; they started out winning six straight, including a win over ACC rival. Wake Forest. Five foot three, Tyronne Bogues led a 14-2 run that turned a 47-36 B.C. lead into a 50-49 Deacon lead with 9:42 left. But Barros hit two twenty footers to sandwich a pair of Mark Cline free throws and with 1:08 left. Jamie Benton converted a three point play into the game ' s final lead of the night which gave B.C. the win, 62-60. B.C. then went on to post wins over Rhode Island, Utica, and Holy Cross, all the while prepping for the Big East season. But not before two Christmas tournaments. After getting by Division II Valdosta St., 95-70, who was in the tournament only be- cause Stetson cancelled during the summer, B.C. faced their first test of the young season when they met Sonny Smith and his Auburn Tigers in the finals of the Red Lobster Classic. However, the first test of the semester did not bode well for the Eagle grade point average as they fell be- hind by as many as 16 points in the second half. The closest the Eagles came was 82-79, but it was too little, too late. Auburn took the game, and the fitle, 89-85. Next up on the Christmas list was the Fiesta Bowl Classic in Tucson, Arizona. A Barros 18 foot jumper with 0:07 remaining and Roger McCready ' s 22 points put the Eagles in the finals to play Arizona. But for the first time all season, the Eagles simply failed to show up. B.C. left in the first half and went into the locker room down by 15, 39-24. The Eagles entered the Big East schedule at 9-2. The Carrier Dome would be the first stop. After forging to a five point lead (31- 26) at halfdme, the Eagles went through a scoring drought that lasted ten minutes in which B.C. would not register a field goal, enabling Syracuse to win it going away, 68- 52. Troy Bowers showed just why he was in the starting lineup when he came up with two critical free throws in the final 30 seconds, in the process icing the game, for a 61-60 victory over Connecticut. Late in the game. Bowers rejected shots of Earl Kelley and Phil Gamble and the Eagles first Big | East victory was the result. Perhaps the highlight of the season happened one January evening when 116 Men ' s Basketball Hoxin); each other out (left page); Russ Dougherty playN tough defense (left). Walter Berry and the St. John Redmen visited the Boston Garden only to come out losers, in overtime, 79-77. With 0:06 left, Dana Barros hit two free throws to ice the game. Roger McCready had a game high 29 points (17 in the second half). At this point the Eagles were doing what Eagles do best, flying, and flying high. They were challenging for a piece of first place and had knocked off one of last year ' s Final Four teams. But a visit to Storrs Field House changed all that as Connecticut avenged their one point loss suffered at Roberts Center with a convincing 80-69 win. Observed Williams: We didn ' t do a good job coming down after the St. John ' s game. We forgot why we were good in that game. They came, and they came in droves to Roberts Center. Providence fans. Loud Providence fans. And they went home happy because, with time expiring in overtime, Billy Donovan managed to finagle a rim aided foul line jumper that gave the Friars their first Big East victory, 76-75. After the Eagles squandered a 36-26 lead, Donovan was fouled by Barros with four seconds left and was going to the line with his team down by one point. But he could only manage one free throw which tied the game and set up his heroics in overtime. At the Boston Garden in front of a nationwide television audience, the Eagles regrouped and beat Ohio State, 87-74, largely in part to a 29 point effort from McCready. Another highlight of the game was the emergence of freshman swingman, Steve Benton, who shined with 14 points. B.C. needed a win against Pitt to even the (onlerence ic(oi(l biii Charles Siniili had something else in mind, as the Panthers, behind a 20 point effort f iom the sensational so|}lioiiiore, look a 64-62 decision at Fitzgerald Field House in a game that went down to the wire. Dtjminic Pressicy led the way for the Eagles with 16 points, .seven rebounds, and five assists. Barros got the Eagles to within two at 60-.58 with :3() left. But a baseline jumper by Curtis Aiken and two Darryl Shepard free throws down the stretch put the game out of reach. The Eagles were struggling as they headed back to the Garden for a Saturday night home contest against Georgetown. B.C. would get the lead up to twelve and the Garden was rock- ing. But as with the rest of the year, the Eagles had the problem of putting teams away. Georgetown came back to win, 73-66. The Eagles hosted Syracuse at the Garden and were manhandled 80-55. It was a night when nothing would go right. The Eagles were down 38-28 at the half and came to within five at 39- 34 but that was the closest they would come. Syracuse mounted a 12-2 run that ended any hopes of winning the game for B.C. The team found some solace in staging a come from behind victory over Seton Hall at Roberts Center but would lose the next three. The season was winding to a close and it was apparent that B.C. would not qualify for the NCAA tournament on their record alone. Neither would they receive the automatic bid into the tourna- ment by winning the Big East. The season was complete. Gary Williams and his Boston College Eagles accordingly called it a day. And, as it turns out, this would be the last time for Coach WilUams to hang up his sneakers in the B.C. locker room. In March of 1986, this coach of four consecutive years, was offered a position as Head Coach at Ohio State, that he could not refuse. So, the year ended with a lot of loss. Not only did the Boston College Eagles lose many a game. They also lost a coach who, for the past four seasons, had aided in forming them into a competitive and active sporting unit. Sea7i Hennessey Men ' s Basketball 117 118 Men s Basketball Trying for two more (lefl paf;c — left); Point guard, Dana Barros, shfMjtinf; from outside (left pajje — right); Signaling for the ball (left); Waiting for the ball in anticipation (below); Uriving towards the basket (bottom). Men ' s Basketball 119 120 Men ' s Basketball WEAN f%m i Gary Williams gives his team encouragement during a time out (left page — top); Troy Bowers attempts to go up and over (bottom); Bowers leaps above his competition (left). Men ' s Basketball 121 122 Men ' s Basketball Troy Bowers demonstrates the art of slamming the ball (left page); Trying to out-rebound Villanova (top); Making an easy layup (left); A perfect shot (above). Men ' s Basketball 123 The Eagles box in their opponent (right); A moment of concentration (right page — top); Where is the ball? (bottom) 124 Men ' s Basketball Andy Ryan Men ' s Basketball 125 Life in the Big East Intensity was the key to this year ' s Boston College Women ' s Basketball Team. Accor- ding to coach Margo Plotzke, this was the important factor for the 1985-86 season. Coming off a 19-9 season and a third place finish in the Big East, the Lady Eagles hoped to surpass these noteworthy achievements. The Eagles had many returners for this year ' s squad. Senior captain, Marie Grant proved once again that she was a vital member of the team. She was the leading scorer again for the Lady Eagles and was also top ten in scoring and top five in rebounds for the Big East. Junior center Kathleen Sweet (6 ' 3 ) was also one of the top ten scorers in the Big East. The 5 ' 7 point guard had another fine season. Other members of the squad included senior, Sally Madeira and junior, Pam Thornton, a specialist at the foul hue. The 1985-86 squad abounded with freshmen forwards. Susanne Maher was a Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic. Great things were expected of her and her classmates, Leslie Bjerstedt and Bridget Cody. By mid-season, the lady hoopsters were 9-6. The Eagles suffered losses against Villanova, Providence and Syracuse (a tough loss according to assistant coach, Ali Kanter). Big wins came against Georgetown and Pittsburgh. O ' Day ' s 18- point performance sparked BC to an overtime victory over UConn. The Lady Eagles won by substantial margins over UNH (65-46), Drexel University (92-54), and Harvard (91-51). The team also partici- pated in the North Carolina State Christ- mas Classic, beating Louisville but losing a tough battle to Kansas. In this tournament. Grant was voted All-Tourney. Another tournament took place at Northwestern University and the season was topped off with the Big East Tourney being hosted by the Eagles at Robert ' s Center. C. Foley 126 Women ' s Basketball W U It Shooting over the competition (left page); Eagles win the tap (top); Hop- ing to make an important shot (above); Defending the basketball (left). Women ' s Basketball 127 Kings of the Mountains For those with the time, talent, and free weekends, the Ski team was the club to join. Loving to ski was of course a major pre- requiste for membership since dedication was the definite key to the team ' s success. Those on the team had to love the pain which coincided with the thrill and glory of the sport. It was not easy. Travel and sacra- fice were involved. But, to those who parti- cipated, there were no regrets. And for those outstanding members who placed in various events, there were only praises for the excellent leaders of the team. Both the men ' s and women ' s teams hope to continue to represent B.C. in the National Championships, stated enthusi- astic skiing coach, Bill Toof, as the season was just beginning. He had good reasons for these high expectations. For the past six years, the Boston College Skiers had travelled to the championships, displaying their incredible skill on the slopes. And, with the return of Ail-American senior, Amy Glackin from time spent abroad in her Junior Year, the odds looked very promis- ing. Glackin, who placed first in lady ' s slalom early in the season, captained the women ' s team while Mike Leider led the men ' s team as captain. Placing 8th, in the 1984- ' 85 season, the women ' s team seemed stronger than ever before. The men also promised to represent B.C. well, being last year ' s giant slalom champions and runners-up in Alpine skiing. George Abdow, last year ' s conference Champion, started off the 1985- ' 86 season with a blast, winning the first two races of the year. His success proved an inspiration to other Boston College skiers. Coach Toof, as well as the members of the team, felt that, led by such excellent athletes as Abdow and Glackin, the skiers could not go wrong. Victories were definitely forecasted for the team. The fu- ture also promised an expected and well- earned participation in the Nationals. 128 Skung Skiing 129 Sprinting to New Heights This could be the best track team ever at B.C. These were the words spoken by Coach Jack McDonald in early December. Time would tell whether or not McDonald ' s words were true. The Men ' s Indoor Track team did their best to prove their mentor correct. 1985- ' 86 was for them a great season. There were many stars on this talented team, each of them performing well in their own event throughout the season in both dual meets and championships. Senior Jim Kenny qualified for the NCAA Champion- ships with an amazing toss in the 35-pound weight throw. He also bettered his own record during the Dartmouth Relays. Juniors played big roles in the B.C. ' s success this year. Ray Hawkins, a long jumper and sprinter, had an impressive season. He was an inch shy of the school record in the long jump at a meet against Harvard University. However, his jump was enough to cop him first place against the Crimson. It also qualified him for the NCAA tourney. His accomplishments did not stop there. He also qualified for the New England ' s in the triple jump and the controversial 55m dash. Another junior, Jim Maniscalco, dominated the high jump event. Apart from owning part of the school record for outdoor, Jim also quali- fied for New England and NCAA ' s with his first place performance of 6 ' 9 against Harvard. Although it counted as a loss, B.C. ' s one point defeat at the hands of Harvard was obviously a helpful one. Many champion- ship qualifiers emerged from this meet. There were other strong performances as well, such as the Eagles ' sweep of the 1500. Junior Chris Blanchet was the first to cross the finish line, followed by second place finishes by sophomore, David O ' Connell and freshman, George Grant. The tri- umvirate did well in other events also. Blanchet placed first in the 1000m and Grant and O ' Connell finished 1-2 in the 800. C. Foley Geoff Why Crossing the flnish line (above); Attempting to break away from the pack (right); Rounding the comer to the finish (right page). C c m ' -i rfytttmtm 130 Men ' s Track Geoff Why Men ' s Track 131 Wi W W M WtjWiWBW WU f « GeolT Win- Clearing a new height (above); Eagles leading the race — once again no competition in sight (right); Making a good hand off (right page). 132 Women ' s Track On The Right Track With llic crack ol llic llrst starling gun, the B.C. Eagles progressed toward national prominence in the competitive field of Women ' s Track and Fic-lfl. This year, coach Jack McDonald ' s squad consisted of both seasoned experts and young hopefuls who dominated their first competition by tallying three second first place finishes and two first place finishes in the Greater Boston Collegiate Championships, held in early January. This year ' s standouts included transfer Allison Quelch in the 3000 meter run, Theresa Douchette in the 880 run, Janice Reid in the 400 meter run, Peggy Perkins in the 400 meter run, Joanne McDevitt in the triple jump, and finally, the Big East cross- country champ, Michelle Hallet in the women ' s mile. Included in the schedule for the 1985- ' 86 season were the Millrose Games in New York City at Madison Square Garden in February, the Big East Championships at Syracuse University, and the New England Championships held on the home turf of the William J. Flynn Recreational Complex, here at Boston College. The culmination of the season was held in Oklahoma, at the NCAA Champion- ships, where Boston College proved its ability to handle a first-rate competition level with their team of experts. Andrea Flanagan Women ' s Track 133 134 Men ' s Swimming Another race begins (left page); An inward tuck (right page). 4 Steve Fil patrick Season in the Sun The Men ' s Swimming Team had the ex- perience and depth to complete another fine season at the Heights. Many of this year ' s swimmers were returners from last year ' s squad, and Coach Tom Groden was back to guide B.C. through a tough season. Captain of this year ' s squad was senior, Kevin Kenny. An important cog in the 400- freestyle relay, Kenny also swam the free- style leg of the 400 medley relay. Other members of the freestyle relay team were juniors, Roberto Ayala and Scott Williams, along with sophomore, Greg Greene. Parti- cipating in the 400-medley team were Kenny, juniors. Dean Schneble (breast- stroke) and Jon Blood (backstroke), and freshman, Jim Sieve (butterfly). Eric Walter and Geoff Geis were two other senior members. Boston College competed against many teams from around New England. Opponents included Southeastern Massachusetts and UNH. Tough meets in- cluded Providence and Babson. The Eagles lost to UMass in a hard-fought battle in which many B.C. swimmers shone. Taking firsts were Ayala in the 100-freestyle and Schneble in the 200-breaststroke. Diver. Geoff Geis also took a first in this meet. The Eagles beat URI in the early part of the season where Greene smashed the Boston College record in the 1000 yard freestyle. It was up to the 400 freestyle relay team to clinch B.C. ' s victory. A highlight of the season occurred during Christmas vacation when, leaving their coats and gloves behind, the B.C. swimmers travelled to Puerto Rico for a series of tournaments. After such a tremen- dous start to a successful season, the Eagles enjoyed this chance to get some R R in the sun while also working out. C. Foley Men ' s Swimming 135 Perfecting her diving techniques (top); A breath of relief after completing the 400 free (bottom); Eagles always outstroking their competition (right page). 136 Women ' s Swimming Geoff Why Winning Strokes The Boston College Women ' s Swim Team was an enthusiastic and talented one. Although the team had lost many key swimmers to graduation, this year ' s Lady Eagles proved to be just as skilled. Tom Groden was the coach for the women swimmers as well as the men. Very popular with his team, Coach Groden led both squads to fine seasons. One area in which Groden hoped to find some help was the backstroke. Denise Callahan and Chris- tine Alola had been the top two in the backstroke in previous years, but they had since left the Heights and no new recruits replaced them. However, one event does not make an entire team. Compensating for the lack in the backstroke department were events such as the breaststroke. Junior, Tara McKenna was once again a great asset to the Eagle swimmers. In the freestyle, Sheila Malloy, a senior from Fall River, proved to be outstanding. Sophomore, Linda Gailius led the divers, a source of strength at B.C. The opening meet of the season was a very successful venture. The Lady Eagles literally blew UNH out of the water with a 91-49 victory. The Wildcats were a team which was expected to present a challenge for Boston College. Instead, B.C. swimmers won in ten different events. Twelve Boston College records fell that day, which was the 100-yard breaststroke, set by McKenna. Another impressive victory came against such teams as UMass and Providence. All in all, 1985- ' 86 proved to be a very fruitful season and a precursor of things to come. C. Foley Wo7nen ' s Swimming 137 Eagles Top Hockey East After a lackluster fall football season, people at the Heights were looking forward to winter, and with good reason. The 1985- ' 86 B.C. Men ' s Hockey team pr ovided cause for excitement. The Eagles were hungry for a championship, as were their fans. After making it to the Final Four in Detroit last year, this season ' s squad responded with another successful campaign. With many of his starters retur- ning, Len Ceglarski looked forward to coaching his eleventh winter at B.C. Although Boston College lost some talent, the three top scorers from the 1984- ' 85 season returned. Senior captain, Scott Harlow, led the triumvirate of goal scorers, finishing second scorer in Hockey East. Fellow captain, Doug Brown, along with senior, Bob Sweeney, shared second team honors with Harlow on the All-Hockey East squad as well as finishing second and third respectively in team scoring. Offense was a big factor for the ' 84- ' 85 squad, which totalled an incredible 240 goals. With these three outstanding players returning, the Eagles were hoping to make the red light shine as many times as possible this year. Other forwards who contributed to this season ' s offense included, seniors, Neil Shea and John Orr, junior, Kevin Stevens, and sophomores, Dan Shea, Chris Stapelton, and John Devereaux. Good offense was not the only ingredient in the ' 85- ' 86 squad ' s success. The Eagles were just as adept at keeping the goals out of the net as they were at putting them in. Senior netminder, Scott Gordon, was responsible once again for B.C. ' s great defensive performance. Coming off a 20-7- 1 season with a GAA of 3.67, Gordon was a consistent performer between the pipes. Junior, Shawn Real and freshman, David Littman backed up Gordon on the ice. A core of alert defensemen helped ease the burden of the goalie. The 1984-85 squad finished as the top defensive team in Hockey East, all owing to a mere 125 goals. From the onset of this season, the B.C. blueliners strove to maintain their stingy ways. Despite the loss of Dominic Campedelli to the NHL, the other Steve Fitz|),i(ru k members ol the (lelensivc iiiiil were l);i( k, keeping the puck oul ol iluir own viu . Seniors, Joiin McNanun a and liol) Eniery were slaiwarls in I he li.Cl. end. Senior, Michael Barron and Junior, John McLean helped in the defensive eifbrts. Newcomers to the defense were fresiimen, David Buckley, Paul Marshall and Mike Mullowney. Sophomore sensation. Ken Hodge, was out for the first part of the season due to academic difficulties. The temporary loss of the 1984- ' 85 Hockey East Freshman of the Year did not hel|3 the team much, but Ceglarski used his four freshman forwards to fill the gap caused by Hodge ' s absence. Among the top recruits were Craig Janney, Rich Braccia, Shawn Kennedy and Tim Sweeney. This strategy seemed to work. B.C. was off to a great start, posting a 7-1 record in the early going. Their seventh victory was a special one. In Noveinlxr, I he F.agle |)ut khandlers beat that oilier school on the (irec-n Line, Boston University, in a closely-fought contest. What was particu- larly sweet about this win was that it ociui red in over-time, an area in which the 1984- ' 85 squad often failed lo emerge victorious. Neil Shea copped this milestone for the Eagles, scoring the winning goal six minutes into overtime. Other wins came againsl Maine, Northeastern, UNH, and Providence. Boston College also blanked Holy Cross, 6- 0. This game had cjuite a few highlights, in- cluding Freshman goalie, David Littman ' s shut out, four assists by Sophomore Dan Shea, and Ail-American Scott Harlow ' s second hat trick of the season. The only loss came at the hands of the WCHA ' s Wisconsin Badgers, 5-4. The Eagles came back to redeem themselves the following evening, topping the Badgers 6- ,5. During liiis |jail of the season, B.C. ' s defense was awesome, with the forwards helping out with their consistent back- checking. Cordon led the league in goal tending at this point, allowing only 2.20 gfjals per game. Harlow was named Hockey EasiyCCM Player (jf the Week with 7 goals in () games for 16 points. lioston ( llege then suffered two losses, both to Northern Michigan. The first game was a close one with NMU edging B.C. 4-3. The next night was not as close, although Harlow notched another hat trick. The usually stingy Eagles defense surrendered eight goals to come up on the short end of an 8-5 tally. Hockey East ' s fifth best team, Lowell, put up a hard battle against B.C. before losing 7-5. Bad luck continued to hover over McHugh as fifteen players were hit by the flu during the Denver series. The Eagles managed a 4-3 win the first night, sparked by a 36-save performance by net-minder Gordon. However, a worn-out B.C. squad lost badly the following evening, allowing nine pucks to enter the Boston College net. The second half of the season proved a bit kinder, although it took a little time for B.C. to get rolling. To open the second semester, Boston College played host to the Russian team, Sokol, which beat the Eagles, 8-1. The team then suffered through losses to Providence and Minnesota. Towards the end of January, however, B.C. bounced back to take two games from Michigan Tech, 6-3 and 5-3, thus regaining first place in Hockey East standings. Harlow added another hat trick during this series, bringing him to a career total of 198 points, 14 behind all-time leader, Joe Mullen, now with the Calgary Flames. Harlow and his linemate, fellow All- American, Doug Brown, continued to work well together This combination continued to be successful throughout B.C. ' s to ugh schedule. An 8-5 loss to Northeastern the following week brought them to a 16-10-1 record. They and the Huskies shared the top spot in Hockey East heading into February. Scott Gordon was then 13-8 with a goals-against average of 3.62. Rookie, Craig Janney played outstanding hockey, emerging as a legitimate rookie-of-the-year candidate. As for the Beanpot, the Eagles roared out to four quick goals in the first period against Cambridge rival. Harvard. Head- ing into the first intermission up 4-0, the Hodge attempts to score (left page); Paul Marshall follows the play up ice (right page). Men ' s Hockey 139 Eagles had an air of confidence about the outcome of the game. Only two late third period goals by Harvard ' s Ail-American, Scott Fusco, cut the final margin in half, 4- 2. B.C. met B.U. for the coveted silver trophy for the beans. Contrary to the previous week, B.U. came out smoking and took a 3-1 into the first intermission. Similar to the first round, that was all for the scoring until late in the game, except it was the winning team with the final tally. B.U. bested B.C. for the Beanpot 4-1 , so the Eagles turned ahead to the rest of the season. C. Foley Doug Brown chases a rebound (top); Bob Sweeney retrieves a lost puck (below); Dan Shea avoids the stick of Terry Tallifer (below right); Hodge ' s look of determination (right page). Steve Fitzpatrick W k J % 140 Men ' s Hockey Men ' s Hockey 141 142 Men ' s Hockey Men ' s Hockey 143 Steve Fitzpatrick Captain Scott Harlow stealing the puck (above); Harlow about to score (right); A little roughhousing (right page — top); Kevin Stevens makes an assist (middle); Ken Hodge breaks away (bottom). 144 Men ' s Hockey Men ' s Hockey 145 146 (mien ' s Hockey Winners on Ice Kiitliusiasm. This was the main force be- liiiui the Women ' s Hotkey learn al Boston (College. Little notoriety and late-night practices did not seem to interfere with the team ' s energetic attitude. They faced each game with eagerness and maintained the ( ohesiveness whici) made the team throughout the season. Coached by Tom O ' Malley, the Lady Eagles managed a respectable showing for a club team which mainly competed against varsity squads. Experience was provided by co-captains, Kris Smith and Lisa Bonadies. Both were seniors and succeeded in leading their teammates through a very tough schedule. Other members included junior net-minder, Sue Hughey, fellow class- mates, Regan Tuerff and Kelly Keyes, and sophomore, Annie White. Being a club team, the Boston College Women ' s team lacked the support provided by other schools to varsity teams. However, the Lady Eagles strove to con- tinue the winning tradition of B.C. Against league heavyweights, Providence and Northeastern, the team came up with an admirable performance, holding each team to six goals-no small task for a club team against the top two varsity squads in the Women ' s Collegiate Ice Hockey Associ- ation. B.C. emerged victorious against cross-town rival, Boston University in OT, winning 4-3. Rounding out the season was the annual Beanpot Tournament. Like their male counterparts, the Lady Eagles skated against Northeastern, BU, and Harvard for the coveted Beanpot. C. Foley Women ' s Hockey 147 Fast and Furious 148 Walerpolo !$.(;. (;oalk- inakos a save (lelt page — lop); I ' hc 1985-86 Boston College Waterpolo team (left page — bottom); A set-up for a shot (left); The Waterpolo team in action (below); An attempt to score (bottom) Geoff Why Waterpolo 149 Scoreboard Football 4-8 BC-OPP Brigham Young Temple Maryland at Pittsburgh Miami 14-28 28-25 13-31 29-22 10-45 at Rutgers at Army West Virginia at Cincinnati 20-10 14-45 06-13 17-24 at Penn State 12-16 at Syracuse 21-41 Holy Cross 38-07 Men ' s Soccer 8-9-3 BC-OPP at Connecticut 0-1 UNH o.t. 2-2 at Maine 0-1 Syracuse 0-2 Stamford 0-2 at William and Mary o.t. 0-1 at Old Dominion o.t. 1-2 at Yale 1-0 at Harvard o.t. 0-0 Providence 1-0 Brown o.t. 2-2 Brigham Young 1-0 atURI 0-1 Merrimack 2-1 at UMass 0-3 at Northeastern 1-0 Vermont 1-2 St. Louis 1-0 Holy Cross 2-1 at B.U. 1-0 o.t. o.t -5 -5 -0 ■1 -5 -4 Men ' s Hockey 26-11-3 BC-Opp at Maine 2-0 Northeastern 5-2 UNH 7-3 Providence 5-1 Wisconsin Wisconsin Holy Cross at B.U. Lowell at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan at Harvard Denver Denver at Minnesota-Duluth at Minnesota-Duluth at UNH at North Dakota at North Dakota SOKOL-KIEV (USSR) at Colorado College at Colorado College o.t. at Providence Minnesota Minnesota at Lowell Michigan Tech Michigan Tech at Northeastern Harvard (Beanpot) UNH B.U. (Beanpot Final) at Providence Lowell B.U. Maine 5-3 Maine 7-1 at Northeastern 5-2 at B.U. o.t. 3-3 4- 6- 6- 2- 7- 3- 5-8 .4-4 4-3 3-9 1-10 4-3 8-4 3-2 3-4 1-8 8-2 . 3-3 1-4 1-5 8-4 9-6 6- 5- 5- 4- 5- 1- 5- 3- 7- -3 -3 -8 -2 -2 -4 -1 -0 -4 Wrestling 4-11 Result WNEC Lost Brown Lost Albany Lost Maine Won UMass-Boston Won Williams Won Plymouth State Lost WPI Lost Lowell Lost Amherst Won URI Lost Harvard Lost UPenn Lost Conn College Lost UNH Losi Field Hockey 10-5-5 BC-OPP James Madison 2-0 Northwestern 1-3 Yale 2-0 UMass 0-2 Purdue 3-2 William and Mary 1-0 B.U. 2-2 Brown 2-0 Rutgers 2-0 Providence 1-1 Springfield 3-0 Northeastern 2-2 Villanova 4-1 Temple 0-2 UConn 1-3 Harvard 1-1 UNH 0-0 Maine 3-0 Lock Haven 1-0 Northeastern 0-2 150 Scoreboard Women ' s B-ball at UNH at Drexel Harvard Alabama Bowling Green B.U. Hartford Kansas Louisville Villanova Georgetown at Providence at Pittsburgh UConn at Syracuse at St. Johns Seton Hall at Holy Cross at Villanova at Georgetown at Georgetown Providence Pittsburgh Conn College Syracuse 12-10 Women ' s Tennis UConn Dartmouth Brown B.U. 4-0 BC-OPP 65-40 92-54 91-51 69-78 47-60 64-59 80-40 59-68 74-68 61-67 78-63 71-87 69-57 62-55 56-67 59-55 69-54 68-75 54-81 53-81 53-56 71-77 71-57 59-55 64-70 BC-OPP 8-1 5-4 6-3 9-0 Volleyball 11-27 BC-OPP Harvard 3-0 Holy Cross 0-3 at M.I.T 2-3 Syracuse 1-3 UConn 0-3 Northeastern 0-3 Providence 0-3 Fairleigh-Dickinson 3-0 Colgate 0-3 Cornell 1-3 Brown 1-3 at Syracuse 0-3 at Providence 0-3 UConn 0-2 UNH 2-0 Vermont 2- 1 St. Lawrence 2-0 Queens College 2-0 Holy Cross 1-2 Brown 2-1 Colgate 0-3 Cornell 0-3 UConn 1-3 Rutgers 1-3 Harvard , 2-1 Colgate 1-2 Bucknell 2-0 Cornell 0-2 Robert Morris 2-1 Drexel 0-2 Towson State 0-2 Pittsburgh 0-3 UConn 3-1 Seton Hall 1-3 Men ' s B-bali 13-15 BC-OPP al Maine 82-69 UNH 78-55 at Wake F orest 62-60 at URl 76-58 Utica 93-66 Holy Cross 84-57 Valdosta State 95-70 Auburn 85-89 Wisconsin 74-72 Arizona 61-71 at Syracuse 52-68 UConn 61-60 St. John ' s o.t. 79-77 at UConn 69-80 Providence o.t. 75-76 Ohio State 87-74 at Pittsburgn 62-64 Georgetown 66-73 Syracuse 55-80 Seton Hall 76-65 at Providence 83-92 Villanova 57-67 at St. John ' s 75-87 at Seton Hall 74-85 Pittsburgh 71-68 at Georgetown 76-90 at Villanova 63-74 Big East Tournament Syracuse 79-102 = Red Lobster Classic, Orlando, Florida = Fiesta Bowl Classic, Tucson, Arizona A special thanks to the Heights and Sports Publicity for all their help with the sports section of the 1986 yearbook. Scores are complete through March 12,1986. Scoreboard 151 J , - I .; T ■ . ,. ' ' -,, t • i - i -y v ' ■v : ' . ' •.«•• . ' ' - •v=5 ' • - ' :: J .- % Perspectives ,. .;l. : .. ' H% ' I5iiifc r« tii ' irL - P ' A ■K iMlff ■ Js s ' il ? - ■ ?. :■■ h; ■% ■i :.f -: . x ' $ 5 ' ' : M. ■ ' X. ' ' :g fSii ' ;; ;s,?S.S II ifc l - I Kf!srs«;- ammm ■  rru ' : . i 6« -«  .-.««:■ r f «•  «-■ ««r «« ■« • ' ■ •r - l( p « y ■«■   ny V -«- .y- ' 156 Perspectives Spirit of America Perspectives 157 158 Perspectives The Chamoions Swecliicss and (icorge. They say these two athletes finally received what was due them and had always seemed to elude them. Two potential Hall-of-Farners received the most coveted prize of all, a championship ring. Walter Sweetness Payton led his Chicago Bears to an expected Super Bowl triumph, while Third Baseman George Brett brought his Kansas City Royals from the underdog role into the forefront and a World Series title. The Bears led everyone in the NPL with an awe inspiring 15-1 record, and con- tinued their trek with playoff shutouts of the Giants and Rams. The culmination of the Bears Super Season was a Super rout of the New England Patriots 46-10 in the finale. Entering the playoffs, the Royals were not expected to fare well against the stingy Toronto Blue Jays. After overcoming their first obstacle, they battled the again favored St. Louis Cardinals. Seven games later, the Royals and Brett had become the World Series victors. As for the college football ranks, Barry Switzer ' s strictly disciplined Oklahoma Sooners battered undefeated Eastern In- dependent Penn State 26-10 to cop the mythical NCAA Division One football crown. Perspectives 159 Tragedies in tine Air With technology always advancing, wouldn ' t it seem that safety would also be improving? But, things just didn ' t work that way in 1985. Whether it was faulty technology or just sheer accident, the year proved to be disastrous for air travel throughout the world. Five major air crashes resulted in 1,185 lost lives, one of the worst years in the air ever. Headlining those crashes was the debacle in Japan which cost 520 lives, the worst air tragedy ever. In America, on August 2, 1985, a Delta L- 1 1 1 crashed in Dallas killing 1 34 people. It was another disaster which became a part of reality in 1985. Aside from mechanical malfunctions, air travel had its problems in the form of ter- rorists. A TWA plane in Athens, Greece was overcome by Sheite terrorists and the 163 people lived in panic as the hijackers took the plane to Beirut, Algeria and then back to Beirut again. One American was killed in the transition. What happened to air travel in 1985? What will happen in the future? Hopefully, the conditions will improve. «4 £[ 160 Perspectives ' . ■ ' Perspectives 161 162 Perspectives Head liners Clockwise from left: Mick Jagger joins Tina Turner at the Live-Aid concert; Miami Vice Heartthrobs Don Johnson and Phillip Michael Thomas; Madonna captures the crowd; Rock Hudson; Whoopi Goldberg from The Color Purple. Perspectives 163 When we first came to B.C. four years ago, we were naive, away from home for the first time, and unsure of what to expect from university life. Even though we were the ones who had made the choice, Dina grumbled about the barbarity of being sent away to a cold dorm room. I remember being struck by the sound of the Gasson bell, which, at the time, was missing a note. It drove me crazy. Soon all the dust settled, however. Ma was gone and Dina and I were left with the excitement of Boston and a new life! In the next few weeks, we met all sorts of wonderful people and exalted in our choice of schools. Of course, there were surprises. Except for the Southington-ites up here, few seemed able to tell us apart. Sometimes the confusion was fun. The best thing about college was that you could do whatever you wanted, and revel in various harmless eccentricities. I smile when I think of us singing Makem Clancy tunes in the shower. (Dorm bathrooms weren ' t like home, but the acoustics were great.) And then there were the puppets. I ' m sure people chuckled at us clumsily dragging our wares from Newton Campus. At the same time, we were acutely sensi- tive to the problem of what to ultimately do with our lives. Though it remained unsaid, Dina and I were both certain something ex- citing lay on the horizon. An initial interest in languages (sparked by another South- ington B.C. grad, our beloved high school Italian prof, Alphonse D ' Angelo), led to further interests. At B.C., other great people sparked our enthusiasm for German as well. The most fascinating people study and teach languages — cosmopolites, marathon runners, opera singers. And the faith and support from these two departments helped us visualize futures in graduate school. This year we had the valuable experience of Scholar of the College Projects. Dina ' s work with Mark O ' Connor in the Honors Program explored the idea of mission in Dante ' s Commedia, Goethe ' s Faust, and Dostoevsky ' s Brothers Karamazov. I, mean- while, jumped into German medieval courtly romances, specifically Tristan and Parzival, aided by Michael Resler in the German Department, whose enthusiasm and faith went a long way! Reflecting on these four years which have brought us to this stage in our personal and academic development, I naturally think of the family, friends, and mentors who have shaped our futures. What makes Dina and me different is what excites us in life: languages, puppets, and the people we love - Ma, Pa, friends. This is the bond which we have with everyone else who has left B.C., or any university. Everyone, looking back on four years, can point to particular individuals whose presence was magic. Leaving was very difficult. We found ourselves on the threshold of something new, as we had four short years ago. However, now we had valuable experiences (good and bad) behind us and within us. Ultimately B.C., like any experience in life, becomes what you make it. Friends are everywhere for the asking; life is there for the taking! ■ Donna and Dina Consolini • 164 Perspectives Perspectives 165 166 Perspectives When looking back at my nursing educa- tion at Boston Colleg e, I realized why the program had such a good reputation. I had excellent faculty instruction in the class- room as well as in the clinical setting. The major teaching hospitals in the Boston area with which B.C. was affiliated, provided me with extensive and varied learning ex- periences. As a nursing student, I had to make sacri- fices. Getting up early in the morning, my fellow nurses and I would go to the hospital for clinical. There were also many occasions when I would be required to stay in on Thursday nights to do care plans or spend a considerable amount of time in the library. The curriculum demanded a tremendous amount of hardwork and dedication. Outside of the top notch nursing educa- tion and preparation that Boston College provided, I also enjoyed the city and all that it had to offer. The fact that I had always loved Boston even played an im- portant role in my decision to attend Boston College. The hard work, fun and lasting friendships were the three main characteristics of B.C. that truly made my college years worthwhile, memorable and thoroughly enjoyable. I Arine Pecevich • Perspectives 167 I Although the academic standards, friendly atmosphere, and community life of Boston College were all instrumental in my choice of college, the location of the university was also a major consideration in my decision. A school with both an urban and suburban environment was my ideal. I wanted the opportunity to have both cultural and social experiences which only a city could provide. At the same time, 1 wished to retain the hometown atmosphere I had left behind. I had many pre-conceived notions about college life. However, it did not turn out as I expected. The road was not as smooth as it seemed. Now, when looking back, it does not surprise me that there were times during freshman year that I found myself down in the dumps and homesick. However, B.C. proved to become more and more enjoyable with each passing year. Friendships became more closely knit as our class unity grew. I became involved in a great amount of activities which made me feel a more a part of the college experience. Being an Education major, I found that class size was small and I had the good fortune to know my professors on a personal level. This type of learning situa- tion proved very positive. It enabled me to develop many friendships among class- mates as we walked through the corridors of Campion. We would struggle through Teaching Social Studies or Philosophy of Ed and then join for coffee and cookies in Sister Helene ' s and Sister Claire ' s office. The School of Education and its staff went out of their way to provide a friendly atmo- sphere for the students. People have asked me, many times, why I chose to become a teacher. The truth was that I had wanted to pursue education since my teenage years. The educational and professional experience I recieved from B.C. was rewarding. It deeply enhanced my interest in the teaching field. It was hard to leave Boston College. However, the knowledge that all the friend- ship and experience I gained at B.C. will travel with me into the future, made my loss a little easier. And just think. ..I got all this for a mere fifty thousand dollars! •Maria Daronco • 168 Perspectives Perspectives 169 170 Perspectives ' P -a jM Representing an International Student at Boston College, Demetri Pelidis came to America from Athens, Greece. Demetri was a twenty-two year old senior who majored in psychology and history and was looking toward a graduate degree in child psychology. However, this B.C. Greek ' s first and last love was soccer. Demetri aspired to play the sport professionally. An American friend travelling in Greece first introduced Demetri to B.C. Calling Boston the collegiate center of America, Demetri ' s friend encouraged him to apply. So, he did. He was accepted and came to B.C. for a trial run. It turned out that he loved it. It ' s the best thing I ' ve ever done! admits Demetri. The main reason for leaving his homeland for America was so that Demetri could get a respectable education. I had to do it to get my own personality, he admitted, There is a different mentality in America. My way of thinking and doing things has changed for the better. My English wasn ' t that great, said Demetri about his initial arrival in America. Also, he found adjusdng to the American culture and college life difficult at first: I didn ' t even know what a syllabus was when I came here. Demetri had come a long way since his arrival, due in part to his success as a soccer player. He said that the U.S. played a much more physical, aggressive, and defensive game than the Europeans. Feeling that the Europeans played with more finesse and imagination, Demetri saw them as more skillful than Americans. In Boston, Demetri saw a city which was youthful, alive, and exciting. You would not often find Demetri in the Boston bars, for he preferred dining and dancing to slugging and staggering. Some of Demetri ' s favorite spots were Capuccino ' s on Beacon Street and The Metro in Beantown. Compared to Athens, Boston was much more structured around the university. Athens, a city of hustle and bustle, held a high concentration on industry. However, when it came to weather conditions, Boston was no comparison to the the sunny Greek peninsula. Athens is bright almost 350 days of each year, Demetri reminisced. Demetri felt that friendships and learning from the American culture were the major benefits of his B.C. experience. He enjoyed just living in America and the great collegiate spirit of Boston College. The academics are highly competitive, he commented, while this is also a social school. As for his differences with the university, Demetri stated, Don ' t ask me about something I can find wrong with this place because I love it! He found the Inter- national students were treated very well: The International organizations do a great job; they are very helpful in every aspect. Keith Gnazzo Perspectives 171 I was always, first and last, a Boston College student. I often had to remind myself and others of this as I progressed through these past four years. When I joined the Reserved Officer ' s Training Corps (ROTC) in my freshman year, I was not aware of the time committment I was making. Especially in my junior and senior years, ROTC meant alot of early mornings and exciting, but tiring, weekends. On the other hand, this military program enriched my college years immensely. I could not im- agine what my life, over the past four years, would have been like without it. ROTC gave me the opportunity to do, learn and experience things which many may never even dream of. While in ROTC, I took one military class per semester. These included such subjects as: Land Navigation, Military History, Small Unil Leadership (which was basically organiza- tional behavior). Small Unit Tactics, Military Law and, in the last semester of senior year, a transitional seminar entitled. From Cadet to Lieutenant. In my Tuesday and Thursday morning Leadership Labs, I went from learning how to salute and other basic military skills, to commanding a battalion of cadets. The leadership training and experience which I received was im- measurable in terms of future value. Due to a continual influx of new and ex- citing subjects, ROTC was never boring. I was involved also in various extra- curricular activities for ROTC, such as, writing for the Cadet Battalion newspaper, and being a member of two different military organizations; one of these was a social and service-oriented organization while the other concentrated upon military tactics. The highlight of my ROTC experience, however, was the summer between my junior and senior years. At this time, I attended Advanced Camp and U.S. Army Airborne School at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Advanced Camp was basically a six-week evaluation period. Cadets were questioned on virtually everything they had learned in their three previous years in ROTC. More importantly, leadership qualities and potential were evaluated. At Advanced Camp, I met ROTC cadets from the entire East coast — last year there were approximately 3700 cadets at Fort Bragg. Participants were given a leadership rating of between 1-5 (5 being much more than exceptional) and an overall rating of 1 - 3700. After Advanced Camp, 1 went to U.S. Army Airborne School. At Airborne School, I spent two weeks learning how to safely jump out of airplanes . I then ex- ecuted five successful Airborne jumps. Overall, I really enjoyed ROTC at Boston College and looked forward to at least four years on active duty for the United States Army. Despite the early mornings and my busy schedule, I felt that I had the best of both worlds over the past four years. When I graduated in May, I not only became a graduate of one of the finest universities on the East coast, I also became a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. ' Carole Kane 172 Perspectives Perspectives 173 174 Perspectives Most students knew Peter Thomas as the President of the Undergraduate Govern- ment of Boston College. What most students did not realize, however, was that Pe ter had had a physical handicap since he was ten years old. On July 3, 1974, he and his family were driving in Canada when they were involved in an accident. Peter ' s younger brother was killed and he, himself, had to have both of his legs amputated from the knees down. He was then taken to the Craig Rehabilitation Hospital for three and a half months. There he was fitted for artificial legs and slowly learned to walk with them. Although it was a tragic ordeal, Peter ' s attitude remained positive, greatly due to the inspiration of the other patients. They all lacked self-pity; their attitudes were It could have been worse. Each person saw someone who ' s misfortune was greater than his own and was then thankful. Peter was grateful that he wasn ' t paralyzed from the waist down. The person paralyzed from the waist down was thankful he wasn ' t paralyzed from the neck down. The person who was paralyzed from the neck down was grateful that he was not blind. Each realized that their own misfortune was mixed with blessings. Peter also received a great deal of support from his family and school friends. His walking gradually improved. Soon he was setting his sights on sports. Biking and swimming were great challenges. However, the sport in which he excelled was skiing. He began racing in the National Handicap Championships and came home with many medals. Active and competitive sports, especially skiing, gave Peter a new attitude which was reflected in his rising grades. He gained confidence in himself and realized that the loss of his legs did not mean limita- tions. He began to play up his strengths, be- coming interested in student government. He was elected president of his senior class. And here at Boston College, he obviously continued his activity in area. Peter felt that the greatest influence on his life was George DePontis, the president of a public relations firm in Miami, Florida. He was always interested in the rehabilita- tion of the physically handicapped and put out the National Handicap Championship Magazine, doing a feature story on Peter. DePontis counseled and encouraged Peter, helping him organize the Handicap Awareness Day at Boston College. Peter felt that Boston College made an effort to provide for those who were physi- cally handicapped. Ann Morgan was in charge of making sure that their needs were met. Peter says that most buildings and classrooms were accessible to the hand- icapped, some better than others. As for housing, most of the dorms, except the Mods, were equipped with handicap rooms. These rooms had larger doorways, bedrooms and bathrooms so that a wheel- chair could be easily manuevered within. Peter did feel some sense of pride when people were surprised by what he calls his physical challenge, and he makes no attempt to hide it from anyone. As he put it, Everyone has a handicap in some way, shape or form. Peter had three goals: to unify the handicapped students at Boston College, to educate the B.C. community about the physically challenged and to edu- cate society on the whole. Physically challenged people do not want sympathy, they want understanding. Handicaps can be overcome. It is really a question of attitude. A positive attitude can turn a negative situation into an attribute. I ' m not going to say that if I had it all to do again that I would chose to have two artifi- cial legs, but the positive aspects that have resulted from my physical challenge have far outweighed the negative aspects. It has definitely been a positive influence in my life. • Roberta Blaz Perspectives 1 75 Playing two varsity sports. Can it be done? Or, better yet, can it be done successfully? The answer to both these questions is yes, that is, if you are Doug Brown. A twenty-one year old senior from Southborough, Massachusetts, Doug was a prominent member of both the B.C. hockey and lacrosse teams. One wonders how such an active athlete could have had any time for academics. My time is limited, but it has helped me organize my academics, admits Doug who was completing his major in history, I find I have enough time for my academics. Looking into the future, Doug wished to pursue his life long dream of professional hockey as his career. Doug chose to attend Boston College be- cause, It had a top-notch athletic program and it competed in the highest academic caliber to go along with its beautiful location. He does not regret his decision to become an Eagle and reach new heights. Although Doug saw the possibility to compete at a high level athletically, a very important aspect of his B.C. experience, he also strove to be a part of the classroom, part of the entire school environment. Most widely known at B.C. for his success in hockey, Doug ' s interest in lacrosse was overlooked considerably. Hockey is a way of life and can be pursued professionally, says Doug, accounting for the emphasis placed upon his role as a hockey player. However, although often placing a more intense importance upon hockey, Brown did not neglect his other athletic interest, emphasizing, I love lacrosse dearly. Doug openly admits that he had many fun years at Boston College. However, when asked what experience he saw as most memorable, he remarked, I can ' t really single out one specific thing because I ' ve enjoyed so much. But, athletically, reaching the NCAA Final Four has been a dream come true and just plain meeting people has been an enjoyable experience. Seeing the repore between the students and the professors, as one of the strongest assests of the university, Doug stressed that the tremendous sense of community on campus had made his years complete. During his college years, this B.C. athlete also found time to venture into the city of Boston, the hub of New England. Boston is a city of athletics, art and colleges, Brown commented, It is the educational center of the United States. Doug did not not even stop to think when asked about his favorite spot within the city itself: I like Faneuil Hall with its fine assortment of food! Doug Brown thoroughly enjoyed his B.C. years and looked forward to his future, hopefully in the NHL. Asked if he had any advice for upcoming youngsters with athletic talent, Doug said, Reach for the stars. ..push your athletics to the fullest. But, he warned, Keep other outlets open. Stress academics because your athletic career may not always work out. ■ Keith Gnazzo • 176 Perspectives Perspectives 177 178 Perspectives Carlton Sauls, a twenty-two year old Sociology major interested in hospital administration, aspired toward attending graduate school. And the B.C. senior, who hailed from Washington, D.C., had the ambition and determination to accomplish his goal. These qualities were best ex- emplified by his success as a Boston College Resident Assistant for two of his four years in college. Carlton also took on the added job of Staff Assistant during his senior year, making Roncalli his B.C. home. The organization and evaluation of the College Road staff were Sauls ' main duties as S.A. Taking his own definition of his role seriously, ( An R.A. is a multifaceted in- dividual who takes on many roles, such as student counselor, friend, listener. ), Carlton tried hard to fulfill his obligations. His decision to continue as an R.A. in his senior year was based upon the good ex- periences and challenges it had provided during his junior year. Being a Staff Assis- tant also proved a brand new adventure. The job of Resident Assistant was looked upon with pride by Carlton: I am very lucky to experience the University and be such an active part of it. There were, however, drawbacks to the position. Sometimes I wish I were living with my peers, but my friends are only a phone call away, Carlton emphasized when asked if he felt excluded from the senior life. He also saw the continuous demands on his time as a minor drawback to being a Resident Assistant. Because he felt that a close interaction between students and resident assistants was not achieved when living on Lower Campus, Carlton chose to live in the College Road area. I can have the privacy of my room or open the door and have fifty roommates, he quipped. Pertaining to the University as a whole, Carlton was overjoyed with his experience at Boston College. He had a strong sense of community at the school and also felt that there was a genuine concern on the part of the professors. There is a good one-to-one relationship with the professors, Carlton said, but it is up to you to make the first move. However, he also believed that all schools had their drawbacks, B.C. not ex- cluded. The only negative criticism Carlton had of Boston College, though, was its lack of racial integration; The groups stick with their own. Keith Gnazzo Perspectives 179 w 5 You don ' t have to be an expert to get out and do it! This was the message which Woody Driggs wished to give. ..and it was such a fitting motto for Woody himself. During his four years at the university, he showed the entire Boston College commu- nity just what a little initiative can do. For Woody, the final choice of a college was simple. He reached his decision basically through the process of elimina- tion... B.C. was the only school that did not wait list him, so there was little else to say about the matter. The city of Boston was what initially attracted this young man to Boston College. Campus life and the campus community, although important, were only secondary considerations. Little did Woody know that, within his next four years, he would create an organization that would have a great impact upon this B.C. community. As a freshman, Woody saw a notice calling for musicians tojoin a folk group for the Newton Campus Liturgy. He had had very little musical training except for three months of trumpet in the fifth grade and a few guitar lessons. Organized religion was also not a great concern of Woody ' s; he had been brought up in a Catholic environment but did not attend church regularly. Through these folk group meetings. Woody met a university chaplain whom he considered one of his major inspirations — Laetitia Blain. While he was a freshman, Woody learned a great deal of lit urgical music as he participated in the folk mass and sang in the St. Ignatius choir. As a sophomore, he ran the folk group at the masses on Upper Campus. Prom his junior to senior year, he ran the 1 p.m. folk Mass, on Sunday nights, in St. Ignatius Church. 180 Perspectives During this time, the enthusiasm, spirit and participation of the student community in- creased steadily. Up until the day of graduation, Woody could not read sheet music. However, this did not stop him from creating The Liturgy Arts Group, established principally for the organization of Masses on the B.C. campus. He created it not only to serve the commu- nity, but also so members could help themselves while helping others. One of Woody ' s major goals was to unify the spiritual community at B.C. In order to accomplish this, he aimed at various problems which the group had sited at Boston College liturgies. For example, the lack of liturgy planning between priest, student leaders and chaplains was noted and planning committees were established to help communications between all in- volved. Woody said that the major stopping block to the unification of B.C. ' s spiritual community was the lack of a central chapel. There was nowhere to foster the enthu- siasm and talent of those who were willing to share their gifts with the community. The barriers between Newton, Upper and Lower campuses had to be eliminated. So that all of the resourses available to the community could be pooled and taken advantage of effectively. Woody felt that this geographic separation of students was a detriment to B.C.; it was an issue which Woody believed the university should have addressed as a whole. The Liturgy Arts Group was at times a 48 hour per week job for Woody. Because of its Catholic foundation, he saw its potential as one of the most infiuential groups at B.C. He joked that The Sunday liturgy was the most well attended event on campus. By founding this organization. Woody felt that he had accomplished what he wished during his senior year; he had organized a group which addressed major spiritual concerns on the campus. When one considered Woody ' s potential, it was no surprise that he had achieved what he wanted, successfully. As Woody ended his four years at B.C., he realized that there were two major pressures which drove his college ex- perience: grades and leadership. It was the equilibrium of these two forces that he struggled to maintain. In his freshman year, Woody, who hailed from Vernon, Connecticut, felt compelled to pursue medicine. After travelling several paths, he finally decided to pursue a computer science degree, though he had had no previous experience with computers before coming to B.C. And, even with schoolwork and the Liturgy Arts Group, Woody still found time for a part- time job at the Computer Center. No one could say that Woody Driggs was not a doer. Although he was not an expert in the activities which he became involved, he had the natural capacity to grasp the basic concerns and needs of the community and the natural resolve to take action. Woody did not sit back and let the world take care of itself. Instead, he resolved to make a change. Although not an acclaimed musician. Woody could be hailed as one of the great composers of the 1 986 graduating class. His success was measured by the harmonious spirit he attempted to create within the community ' s environment. Kerstin Gnazzo Perspectives 181 182 Perspectives Dave Smith almost didn ' t work Tiiursday Night at the Rat for all his four years. Due to the rise in the drinking age, there was a question as to whether or not there would be a Rat this year. However, thanks to the support of Father Hanrahan, the tradition continued and Dave retained his job... and received a managerial position to boot. The Rat was originally set up for student to drink, dance, eat pretzels and have fun. By most accounts, it lived up to that reputation. It was, by far, the most popular of the campus pubs, primarily due to the setting it provided. You don ' t feel guilty about spilling beer on tile floors. The success of a Thursday night depended on the crowd and the DJs. A number of trends could be noticed at the pub, such as the major decrease in the crowd size at mid-term time or the increase of Rat dwellers during the second semester. Dave attributed these phenomena to the overall attitudes of the seniors, who made up the majority of the Thursday night crowd. During the second semester, they saw Thursdays as one of the last times we can go to the Rat. Besides, the first Rat of the school year, the biggest turn-outs were the semester airbands. Dave, who usually served as the emcee, looked at this as the Rat giving something back to it ' s patrons. It was not a profitable evening but the staff did not seem to care. It served its purpose. It provided good clean fun. Dave, a finance and computer science major from Long Island, saw his job as manager as a way to use what he learned in SOM. The school ' s curriculum was very structured, but it provided students with a good overview of managerial skills. Although it was academically challenging, Dave found time to get in- volved with other things at B.C. He spent his junior year abroad as a resident assis- tant in Hardey dormitory on Newton Campus. It was a lot of give and take and it required a large time committment, but Dave looked at it as a way of contributing something to B.C. The greatest thing about having gone to Boston College is the ability to say ' I went to Boston College. ' Where did Dave see himself ten years from now? I see myself as a well-off, over-weight, bald man with seven children and a beautiful wife coming to all the home football games. I ' ll be on Shea field in a Winnebago. Dave faced graduation with mixed emodons. SOM has been four years of being primed. It ' s been a very textbook oriented education with a lot of case studies. I ' m excited about taking what I ' ve learned and applying it to the real world, and making lots of money. But maybe I won ' t make it. Maybe I won ' t be happy. There ' s a lot of anxiety, a black spot, to see what the future will hold. And about leaving B.C. ..I ' m bummed. Roberta Blaz Perspectives 183 m : August 1, Dear CarOlyxty I hope you are enjoying your summer vacation. But, September is fast approaching and it won ' t be long until you are a freshman at Boston College! | My name is Debbie Kelly and I am going to be your freshmari__ assistant. We ' ll be spending orientation week together. I ' m a senior in the school of Arts and Science, majoring in Speech Commitinications. You and the other five freshmen in the group are also comimunication majors so I ' m sure we ' ll have much in common. I caji help you with any problems or questions you may have and recommend courses and teachers for you to take. Our first meeting will be Siinday September 1st, at 9:00 AM Campion Hall room 201. I have circled Campion Hall on the enclosed map. This first meeting will give our group a chance to get to know each other. After we will go to a welcome in Roberts Center given by Father Monan, President of the University and by the President of UGBC. Following the welcome we can go on a: tour of the cam.pus. I can point out where aJl your classes are and where you have to go to see your advisor and so forth. Folio wing the tour we can go to m.y apartment for lunch. I live on lower cam.pus in 316 Edmonds Hall. I have circled Edmonds in; case you need to come see me before September 1st. I jarill be ing in August 28th so feel free to stop by. 3 = !==== =ses= - We meet for the second time on Monday in Campion 20 1 , once again, at 10:00 PM, and from there we will go the New Theater to hear from the Dean of Arts and Sciences, Father Neenan. Tuesday, September 3rd will be our Boston day. Wear comfoi table shoes and bring money for the T (75 cents). I will take you on a walking tour of Boston ' s historical sights and then we cai go to Faneiiil Hall for lunch! I am looking forward to meeting you on September 1st. If you want to talk to me before September here is my number: (617)- 484-3303. Now I ' ll let you get back to the beach and siunmer fun. See you soon, Debbie 186 Remember -i. , : Vice President Fr. Joseph Fahey, SJi .freshmen a crash course in culture on the useum of Fine Arts (lop); Freshmen on Newton discovered the hard way that buses were the only way to go (bottom right); BC Freshman Assistant rem inds her group members of their first meeting Bgand place (bottom left). ..C ' Cc y C UyyyiC j n c y ' T _ 7 , 188 Remember -, Miclu-lk- (hi .owski :r B arm az «v, - r Freshman year and The Boston College Experience began in a rather ordinary rectangular cinder- block room equipped with the barest of essentials: two beds, two desks, two bureaus, two lamps and a garbage can. The object of the game was to take all this luxury and make it home, because, like it or not, home it would be for the next few months. The transformations were swift and in- spiring. Pictures and favorite posters from home were the first to grace those cement walls. They would soon be accompanied by tailgate pictures, and the Heights issue when you made the police report. At least one stereo per room was hooked up, and one could often hear an entire dorm tuned to a great song on WHTT or KISS. Hot pots, toaster ovens, refrigerators and popcorn poppers were essential in every room when late-night munchies attacked. Then there were the creative decorat- ing missions. The quest? Milk crates for everything under the sun and street signs to add character. Usually it was your roommate who pulled off these litde capers with you, laying the foundations for a friendship that would last at least four i years. You knew you had a good thing § going when you engineered the plot to borrow that couch in the study lounge- and pulled it off! While your roommate was your first friend at B.C., each day you met more people from your dorm. They were the ones who saw you at your worst (right before your 9:00 midterm) as well as your best. Before you knew it, Christmas break was over, and you were calling B.C. home . You couldn ' t wait to get back to hall sports and snowball fights, study breaks and all-nighters(?), community showers and those daily social events- dinner at McElroy or Stuart. But most of all, you wanted to be back in the place that made you feel like you belonged. Freshman year came to an end, and everyone scattered- to off-campus, Walsh, and a few to Upper Campus or College Road, but the dorm would always be spe- cial. Somehow it had changed from a brick building into something more- filled with countless memories where dreams and fears, heartache and happiness were shared. Within the safety of its walls, there was built a community of lasting friend- ships- a home. Judy Vogtle Home again, Home again (top left); Penthouse view (top right); Dorm resident wonders if there ' s nowhere he can ha ve a moment to himself (bottom right); The gangs all here (bottom left). Dorms 189 IN LINE . . . m Undoubtedly, B.C. had given us a well-rounded education. We had taken courses in the arts, the sciences and yes, the guts. But, the one class you couldn ' t find listed in the course description booklet was The Art of Stand- ing in Line, better known as Patience 101. Lines, lines, lines. ..we ' d been in so many lines at this school they even decided to name a building after them (?). One thing was for sure, the most favorite line was no line. Remember waiting in the Baybanks line only to find out you didn ' t have any money left. And who even tried to make a withdrawal on a Friday afternoon? By the time you made it to the head of that line you had already gone through withdrawal yourself. Or how about the catch-all drop add line, every semester without fail. What a comfor- ting feeling to know you had waited all that time only to find that ail the classes you wanted were filled. Isn ' t it fimny how you ' d stand in line at the Eagle ' s Nest and instead of moving forward you ' d be moving backward. The only thing that line was good for was in- digestion. After long, hard years of battle in the bookstore, you finally came to the conclu- sion that the only way to have dealt with those lines was to have waited until October to buy your books. Too bad when the demand went down, the prices didn ' t. Or how about those early mornings and endless hours you spent waiting in the Screw your Roommate ticket line. How frustrating that you had lost those precious hours of sleep only to find out your roommate really did screw you. There were only three lines, however. WaiHng is nardesi part that did in some way seem justified at this school. Those hot nights were well spent in the White Mountain line. Your reward: Oreo ice-cream with three, maybe four mix-ins. No one denied the Rat line was well worth it... or if they did complain you still found that person among the crowd the next week. And weren ' t you psyched when you moved to the front of the MA ' s line only because your good friend had somehow become the bouncer. There was also a lighter side to waiting in lines. It was how you found out about a good number of parties, and yes, all the gossip. And look at all the friends you met while standing in them. Ah, those lines... Sue Clark • 190 Remember fmt p_ R m ; , w - y -■: ,.:-«■;■ ' ' i l) mHHMft i ■Er 192 Remember my Us£il lo So, you missed mom ' s food this year. Missed the way she added just the right amount of salt to your veggies orjust enough bhieberries to your nuif tins. The campus food was a big switch for anyone accustomed to individualized service, and the B.C. Dining Service realized that. There are so many people, admitted executive cfief, Peter Douchette, that we ' re not going to compare with mother. However, they tried their hardest to come as close as possible to the homemade meals you had come to know and love. Douchette sat proudly in his office, surrounded by awards and mementos gathered over his many year s as a chef. Preparing daily meals for thousands of students was a complicated task and Douchette, after ten years of practice at B.C., knew the routine. We start planning at the begiiHiing of the summer, deciding what was good, what the students like, said Douchette who, along with other food service personnel, prepared a yearly four week menu. This menu was subject to change over the year according to student preference: We do what the students like to have done. The provisions were ordered a week in advance according to a Production Sheet which specified a food ' s history of being eaten and of being left-over. And, contrary to popular belief, the edibles at B.C. were, in fact, edible. A campus dietician made sure that each meal was well-balanced and complete. Nine cooks, 140 food personnel and 400 hired students made it possible for everyone to be fed each night. In McElroy alone, two thousand entrees were served a night, roast beef, pasta and fries being among the favorites. As Douchette admitted, The food is one of the best. Youdidn ' i ihiiik so? Think again. Boston College was one of the only schools in this area with its own private dining service. Most other institutions had food prepared by national services which did not allow for the personal treatment that was offered at the Heights. The staff saw a difference too. Its a much better feeling working for yourself rather than an outsider, said Douchette, This is our own food service and that makes me more attached. And with the help of the Dining Services, he hoped that for students, B.C. would truly become a home away from home, food and all. Amy Seigenthaler , . ?6 i yU, : . tC ryu yn t yi. P Carrots presented by Frank, one of B.C. ' s finest (inset left); Here ' s the beef! (bottom right); Chef Peter Douchette reveals inside scoop on BCDS (left). Dining Services 193 AND THEY ' RE OFF The wave of moving vans began dur- ing the tail end of August. Rising and heightening as the days wore on, it reached its climax as a tumult of students and their tumult of belongings descended upon such streets as Egremont, Sutherland and Chiswick. And the show began. Thus premiered the 1985-86 off-campus season. Receiving unfavorable reviews in past years, due to the hassles of finding an apartment, catching buses, and buying food, off-campus life gained renewed popularity when a new character was intro- duced into the plot: The B.C. Alcohol Policy. Those students who lived on campus the past year realized, with much chagrin, that both the RA ' s and Father Hanrahan meant business. Their solution? Head off. And they did. The students who once had felt unlucky to have to live off, quickly became aware of the advantages of their ■ position. Many of them needed not to step )ut of their apartment to find a party. In- stead, they found their on-campus friends on the doorstep, willing to pay upwards of five dollars in order to drink off a keg. For enterprising off-campus residents, this phenomena turned into a gold mine. Risking the chance of eviction, some students raised enough money to purchase such luxuries as gas grills and VCR ' s. Profi- ting from their misfortune of living off, students raked in the cash while also provi- ding their friends with entertainment. Perhaps this is the reason off-campus students felt no remorse when asking their on-campus friends to buy them lunch with points. Maybe this was the reason they did not complain as much about waking ten minutes early to catch a bus. With the onset of 1985, off-campus life gained an appeal which it had never had before. Freedom of drink became worth the little extra efforts, and classes became the only functions B.C. students attended on campus. Amy Seigenthaler 194 Remember The joys of cooking and cleaning are two new ex- periences enjoyed by off campus residents (bottom = left); Students take a break ?f while moving in to their off campus apartment (top T right); Favorite Cleveland Circle hangout to catch a quick slice (bottom right). Judy Vogtle Off Campus 195 . Ji yii : uc UyrJ U T ri oc P f ' 196 Remember DRINK DON ' T DRIVE Where do you pahk your car] 7 n D linking and parking were ihe iwo most difficult tilings to do on campus iliis year. Tfie rules and regulations surrounding these two dis- similar practices were so abundani thai some li.d. sludents were having a hard lime telling them a[ arl. It set-med that ifiose who regulated parking were slighdy ton- fused also. I ' or, as the year wore on, people became more anfi mcne suspicious that Father Hanrahaii had, to no one ' s knowledge, taken over the job ol Dean of l arking as well. In order to get an ID (better known as a parking sticker), students first had to be of legal parking age. Bouncers tonliriually stood at the gates, checking ID ' s as people drove in, making sure that no minors slipped by. So, for those who did not possess an ID, this became a big problem; they either had to fake one or go off campus to park. Money often changed hands as students, desperate for legality, paid-off upperclassmen, who didn ' t need ID ' S, to get them one instead. But, for those unfortunates who couldn ' t manage to find identification, parking was a risk, one that often involved warnings, and then fines, if they got towed. It was easy to see how students at B.C. be- came totally confused by the drinking and parking policies. People didn ' t know if they , were getting suspended from housing be- g cause they parked on campus or if they were getting towed in for possession of a six-pack. A state of chaos hit campus as students attempted to differentiate between rules. Finally, the smoke cleared and a consensus was reached: if you wanted to do something illegal on campus, leave the car at home and drink. In the long run, it would be much more fun and less of a hassle. 4wv Seigenthaler Towed again! A familiar scene on campus this year (opposite); A little too close for comfort (top right); Even after getting a sticker the tickets add up (bottom left and right). Parking 197 N THE BUS STOPS HERE ? C 4 ' ewton or Circle? ' were common strains chorusing from an impatient bunch of students on a typical B.C. day. Whether liv- ing on-campus, off-campus or on Newton campus, students found that the bus was the one and only means of transportation offered by B.C. and unless you wanted to walk, you had to wait. Some alumnae still shudder at the thought of it: The Wait. No matter if you arrived at the bus stop ten minutes early or ten minutes late, the bus had just left and inevitably, the next one that rolled by would be the wrong one. So, in a huddle, with ten strangers, in sub-zero temperatures, you stood and waited, and waited, and waited. Shivering under the weak shelter, you memorized the graffiti on the wall, chatted with the Chi-Chi burger man, knawed or your arm — anything to pass the time and keep you moving. You wondered if the bus driver had taken a lunch break. You wondered if frostbite had taken over your toes. All the while, your eyes were strained in hopes of spying the big, four-wheeled maroon monster. And finally, the bus arrived, rolling up to the stop. Your body cracked as you lifted your frozen limbs from the bench. Climb- ing the steps, walking down the aisle, sitting in your seat, you cursed the day you ever chose to wait. You realized, too, that you would choose to wait again, and again, and again! Amy Seigenthaler 198 Remember Buses 199 hen students took their daily trips to the Bookstore, they . probably weren ' t aware of ail the care that had been taken in selecting employees who would best serve them. We have the best group of cashiers in the world, said John Durkin, manager of the Boston College Bookstore. Our people have to like students, he added, making sure that they won ' t walk out of the Book- store without have acquired what they want. Each person, therefore, is carefully inter- viewed and screened through the Human Resources Department. The final decision on who will be employed is made by the Bookstore and is based on their desire to care for and serve the students. This business of caring and service is a lively one and one that, for B.C., is growing ftOOKpiT Td fast. Plans are in the works for a major ex- pansion of the Bookstore so that the problems of high demand and long lines can be solved. The 1984 sea.son was one of unheard of sales for the Bookstore due mostly to Flutie mania and B.C. ' s newly acquired public image. Profits gained from this extraordinary year went into the general fund of the university and will be used for such renovations as new carpeting. This emphasis on well qualified employees and continual improvements confirms that all that is done at the Bookstore is done with the student in mind. ' Amy Seigenthaler — — — — A quiet respite at the B.C. Bookstore (background shot); Bookstore staff is hard at work (inset). Bay Banks machines are too con- veniently located (right); Wait till you see what ' s for dinner tomorrow night (below); Frequent trips to L ' il Peach, Store 24, or Christy ' s put a strain on student budgets (opposite). f Bnt SOM attempted to teach many of us how to invest and make money. However, one thing no one had to teach us was how to spend it. Whether it was a credit card, a Baybanks card, or that monthly check from Daddy, B.C. students were faced with an endless maze of oppor- tunities to spend the bucks. For some, trips to Star Market or Stop and Shop represented the biggest bite out of their budget. Wasn ' t it depressing, though, that all of that money had to be spent on food and not Filene ' s. The second big expenditure a B.C. student faced was the eternal clothes bill. The old saying that When the going gets tough, the tough go shopping certainly reflected many of our actions through the years. And yes, all those impulsive shop- ping sprees usually resulted in the buying of a lot of unnecessary things. Filene ' s, Jordan Marsh, Bloomingdale ' s and VISA certainly had the right idea in mass mailing pre-approved credit cards to all the people on campus. Leaving campus never meant leaving our wallets behind. Remember those road trips to concerts and friends ' colleges. And how about all the bowl games: Tangerine, Liberty, Cotton and yes, the fatal Tiki Bowl. So exciting, so exhilirating, sooo expensive! The bookstore in its infinite wisdom learned how to maximize its profits while minimizing our wallets. Any way you look at it, if you weren ' t in there buying books, you were in there blowing your money on an endless line of B.C. paraphenalia. All those sweats, shirts, mugs and stationary piled miles high in the store. Every time you walked in there you came out with some- thing new you never really wanted in the first place. What about the liquid assets? As you learned, Boston had a large selection of fine drinking establishments that we all at one time or another helped to keep afloat. For those not too picky about atmosphere, MA ' s or Sam ' s always did the trick. But for those with more refined taste Faneuil Hall offered an alternative. Well, our parents told us that money doesn ' t grow on trees, but little did we listen. However, at B.C. we learned at least one thing: It ' s always nice to have money. .. ' cause there ' s always a way to spend it. • Sue Clark- DISAPPEARING DOLLARS Now you see ' em, n( w f ©y d©[n] ' S 202 Remember . C C -6 tZyyyiCyJ-r2 i- ! y ___ ' P Andy Ryan Spending 203 204 Remember li ' s a beauiiifiAl day in ike neigkborkood Bac kyai ' d harbcc iics...( i (H|ihI ...ilic (| 11 a d . . . r c g i s I c- r c- d k c g |)arlics...lreshnian girls waiideiiiig a roil iid .. .eternal I y sticky kite lien floors. ..the swoosh of sliding glass doors. ..conversations with your next dooi neighbors through the walls. ..carefree abandon- these were some of the ( haracteristics of life in the mods lor the li.(j. senior who was lucky enough to have a high lottery number junior year. The mods were more than just a place to eat, sleep, and drink, they were a legend passed down by previous upperclassmen to us since freshman year . Where else on campus could one be awakened by the sound of a tennis racquet swatting a tennis ball? The mods had their drawbacks, sure, like their almost non-existent walls that called for keeping gossip to a minimum, and their dishwasherless kitchens unlike the plush Hillside apartments, but still they reigned as the place to live for senior year. The mods meant there was only one year left to have fun. Many mods residents could be seen strolling in the direction of the campus pub on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday niglits. A typical mod was the gathering |}lace for late night cram sessions for Tuture of Consciousness. It was not uncommon seeing mod dwellers taking out the trash, doing dishes, or tanning themselves in lounge chairs in their very own backyards. The mods meant borrowing food from your neighbors with the promise you ' d return it right away. Freshmen were attracted like magnets to the mods after hearing rumors of parlies but were too afraid to walk into them anyway. Hurricane Gloria will be remembered by those who lived in the mods in 1985 as a day for waiting out the storm by mudsliding and partying in the backyard of IB. Being that the mods were almost a thing of the past, they will long be remembered by their residents as the last gasp before entering the real world. Tracey Wallisch Mod Life 205 The Night Before Twenty was a momentous age for Boston College students. Not only was it an obvious sign of inevitable adulthood, it was also the age at which all bar doors flew open and all alcohol ran free. When B.C. students celebrated their twentieth birthdays, they automatically became legal. With the protection of the government of Massachusetts, they could drink anything and anywhere. Therefore, as one would ex- pect, most of the students at Boston College were at least twenty. Or their licenses said so. Twenty was such an undeclared age that anyone sixteen to twenty could appear legal and get a drink. Bar-hopping was the thing to do, and for those who had not yet reached that prime age, fake I.D.s were easy to come by. All along the streets of Boston, photographers, with their Polaroid Instamatics, mass produced identification cards which required no verification. Students were skillful in the art of lamena- tion, fixing the authentic licenses of their friends. The identification game was one which many didn ' t mind playing. These I.D. ' s were tickets to social heaven. They allowed students to participate in the favorite B.C. pasttime . . . drinking. Weekends ranged from casual yet wild nights at Mary Ann ' s and Sam ' s to somewhat elegant and fun-filled nights at Houlihan ' s and Division 16. Nightlife in the bars made students feel independent, sophisticated and mature. It also gave them a pretty good buzz. The slightest resemblance on a picture I.D. was accepted by leniant bouncers at bars all over Boston. Students soon learned the art of passing already used I.D. ' s to those friends still waiting in line. Because the possibility of being turned away was near to impossible, it was extremely easy to get in and to get a drink. Students took advantage of this easy access. Drunkedly unaware of impending changes in drinking laws, the carefree college student spent his days and nights at any bar he chose, in a state of total bliss. No time was taken to stop and smell the drink which would soon be whipped from his hand. If only he had known what soon lay ahead for he and his drinking habits. Regina Baluyol 206 S ' ighl Before ■f Night Before 207 I c . 208 Morning After SOCIAL SCENE The Morning After June I, 1985. For many al Boston College this dale marked the turning point in their social lives. It was on this date that the drinking age in Massachusetts tfjok its drastic change from twenty to twenty-one. It was jn this date that the drinking age at Boston College, in accordance with state laws, was also altered. It was on this date that the gray cloud of sobriety darkened the once happy B.C. campus. With the change of date came the change of law which brought about a change of habit for the majority of the University community. Although the drinking age only moved up one year, the age of twenty- one held entirely different connotations from the age of twenty. For, while most everyone could look or at least pretend that they were twenty, twenty-one signi- fied a maturity that few at B.C. had yet reached. Most students, and bouncers, realized this fact. The difficulty of buying liquor and getting into bars in- creased significantly as rules quickly be- came more severe and the slightest dis- crepancy on an I.D. became reason for rejection. Those under the age of twenty-one fortunate enough to be able to own an acceptable fake I.D., then faced the problem of purchasing a Massachusetts Liquor License which required several forms of often un- attainable identification. The threat of immediate imprisonment discouraged many attempts by students to obtain one of these prized forms of I.D. ' s. Most finally consented to go without . Drinking, therefore, became a welcome luxury rather than an old habit. It presented a problem and was a hassle. However, B.C. students always loved a challenge. They soon discovered sneaky devices which helped them circumvent the new restrictions. They overcame the inconvenience. Not wishing to break the long tradition of drinking at B.C., students became friendly with bouncers and discovered back entrances. Few students lost their buzz and few bars lost their business. Regina Baluyot Morning After 209 SONG Chorale Amid the great number of social and athletic activities on the Boston College campus, there reigned one organization which strained the tongues and lungs of the members, not the triceps and biceps. Those who belonged to the University Chorale, in melodious tones, added a much needed cultural dimension to the Boston College community. They voiced the ideas and in- spirations expressed by composers, over the centuries, in music. One needed only to attempt to carry a Concerts which included these different forms of music were presented both on campus and throughout New England, often with full orchestra. The Chorale, which practiced three evenings a week, contributed greatly to the musical culture of the Boston College community, while affording its members the opportunity to perform great music with a high degree of professionalism. Run by an elected student executive board, those in the organization were united into tune in order to appreciate the efforts of one big family by the desire to give a the talented members of the Chorale. From bass to soprano, each individual had to stay on key as well as in harmony with his fellow performers. This proved no simple task, and only those capable of fulfilling necessary voice requirements at auditions were able to join the select group. In its 31st year under the direc- tion of Dr. C. Alexander Pel- oquin, Boston College ' s com- poser-in-res- idence, the 163 member Chorale was composed of undergraduate and graduate stu- dents as well as faculty and staff. It performed works from both a traditional and contemporary repertorie. Handel ' s Messiah as well as modern liturgical pieces composed by Dr. Peloquin, were among the Chorale ' s many selections. Chorale performances were always inspiring. Photos by Geoff Why. polished performance each time they went on stage. Although despondant over the cancella- tion of their engagement to perform in Rome at the Vatican and at North American Uni- versity due to numerous terro- rist attacks in Europe at that time, the mem- bers of the Chorale re- mained spirited and enthusiastic about their Spring conc ert and Palm Sunday Liturgy. This dedication and spirit, along with the fine voices of the chosen mem- bers, resulted in establishing the Boston College Chorale as one of the finest college choruses in the United States. Catherine Doody ■%■■ IJRM ■ ni i - -v 210 Chorale Chorale 211 212 Drama STAGE DRAMA For years the Boston College conimiiiiity had been entertained and touched by the dramatic productions presented by the University ' s own thespian organization, the Boston College Dramatics Society. This group, once again during its 1985- ' 86 season, provided its patrons, new and old, with a wide variety of theatrical works. Diverse productions, such as a British comedy and a twentieth century drama about fame and power in the eighteenth century, were performed with the energy and originality that had become the hallmark of the society. October 25, 1985 ushered in the new season with the dedication of the E. Paul Robsham, Jr. Theatre. The ceremony in- cluded speeches by Father Monan and various members of the B.C. Dramatics Society. Family and friends of the R o b s h a m s attended along with many in- dividuals from the B.C. commu- nity. Following the ceremony, all were treated to a performance of Peter Shaffer ' s newest success, Amadeus, di- rected by Dr. J. Paul Marcoux. The previous weekend had seen the opening of Second Season performances with You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown, directed by senior, Mary Pat Dunn. Both of these productions proved to be harbingers of a successful and entertaining season. The B.C. campus was given a delicious taste of the yuletide spirit in the form of a touching adaptation of Charles Dickens ' A Christmas Carol, directed by senior, Stephen Flatley. On the mainstage, at this time, the first of two guest directors, David Woodman, treated the audience with the presentation of the British comedy, Bedroom Farce. The production provided for countless guffaws and prepared the anxious actors, actresses and patrons for the season ' s second half. Two Irish plays were the first presen- tations of the Dramatics Society in the second part of the season. Kathleen Ni Houlihan and The Spancel of Death were both directed by Tomas MacAnna of the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, Ireland. These two shows were juxtaposed brilliantly against Second Season ' s production of Neil Simon ' s riotous God ' s Favorite. Follow- ing the tradition B.C. actor in dramatic role (above); Actors in scene from campus production of Bedroom Farce (opposite). of B.C. Second Season, this show was once again directed by a senior, Richard Carey. The already supremely suc- cessful year for the Boston College Drama- tics Society closed with the musical celebration, Once Upon a Mattress, directed by Howard Enoch. For its gifted members, the year was one of intense study and performance. However, it was ultimately a gratifying ex- perience as each curtain fell to the applause of an audience which had been thoroughly entertained. — C.C. Lambrow and Timothy W. Pierce -— Drama 213 — PESTS Unwanted Guests Faster than your roommate, able to climb tall walls in a single bound . . . it ' s a spot, it ' s a crumb ... no, it ' s Roachman! He was always there when you needed him least. He knew the campus like the back of his hand. Walsh, Edmunds, Hillsides, and the Mods werejust a few of the many places that he called home. When you stepped out of the shower, reached for the snickers on the top shelf, or put your hand in your bookbag, he was always right there at your side. And so that he wouldn ' t get lonely on his visit, Roachman always brought along his family. Since as long as most of us could remember, roaches and their rodent and reptile friends were secret inhabitants of Boston College housing. They did not break drinking rules or steal trays from the dining halls. But they did not pay tui- tion bills or register for classes either. Therefore, the establishment wanted the roaches and their cohorts off campus. This, however, did not prove an easy task. The roaches were quick, and students, in their lethargic state, could prove no match for their speed. The more they tried to catch or stomp them, the more the roaches trained, to increase their speed, at the Roach Gym (nextdoor to the Roach Motel). Poison didn ' t work. Traps didn ' t work. The roaches were just too clever and students, even with the advantage of a Boston College education, could not mentally keep up with the roaches ' cunning little minds. Exterminators from all around the world were called upon to help with the eviction. But, as hard as they tried, no one could seem to get these violators of housing regulations in front of the judiciary board or into the Dean of Student ' s office. These stubborn litde creatures, like their fellow student residents at B.C., had been struck by the contagious B.C. spirit and had decided to stay. They loved the University (espe- cially the dining services) as much or more than Father Monan himself. It was a hopeless case. They were here for good. Outside of a few shouts or shrieks dur- ing the night, peace returned to Boston College. Man and roach lived in near- perfect harmony. We couldn ' t whip ' em or join ' em. So we just tolerated ' em. Ellen Dadekian ■  . ' ' JbyL. % Roaches quickly become part of the family. ' Photos by Geoff Why. 0i. 214 Roaches ckX H foK Gory t tias f£ . ' • V : '  i M % , ' .-.-■■■•■-. 1 1- i 1 V i - 1 f ;f ■ ; . 1 i. Roaches 215 216 Masses Campus Masses Father Adclman, I ' alhcr Hanrahan, and KalhcT Ncenan all had sfnneihing in (ommon outside the fact that they were niemhers of tfie same religious fjrder. They, along with a number of otlier [priests on campus, were responsible for the fiorni Masses wliich became institutions at Boston C ollege, and set the tone for an integral part of B.C. campus life. Each Sunday, in practically every dorm on campus, one or more Eucharistic celebrations were said. Numerous students attended these services in order to receive spiritual guidance and peace with God and themselves. Especially during exam week or at times of great stress and tension, students could be seen trekking to the basements or lounges of their dorms, looking for heavenly aid as well as an hour of silence and solitude. Students often saw religion as the greatest strength during trying times and found great comfort in the fact that they could go to Mass donning their sweats and sneakers. Almost always informal, the dorm Masses gave a person a chance to attend a religious service without actually going to St. Ignatius on Sunday morning. Students were able to worship in the comfort of their own dormitory and with their own neigh- bors and friends. The dorm Mass provided a convenience that many found difficult to ignore. Since it was no longer a task to attend Mass, more students took advantage of the opportunity. The Masses in the dorms also enabled students to become integrally involved in the service. They were given the opportu- nity to participate as Eucharist ministers and lectors. Informal choruses and folk groups were also independently formed by students. Although the Catholic religion was never forced upon students at B.C., one was always able to participate in the faith if they so wished. The prime example of in- volvement in Catholicism would be that of the dorm Mass. It was where students could find support and love from fellow students and Jesuits without leaving their own homes. Keith Gnazzo Masses 217 SHOPPING 4:30 on a Thursday afternoon. Two quizzes and an un-researched, un-written, un-typed paper due tomorrow. Freshmen worried, but upperclassmen knew better. There was only one way to deal with a crisis like this and the seasoned student knewjust what to do. The laundry had to wait.. .the change had to be used for something far more important. When the going got tough, the tough went shopping! The nature of the shopping depended a H Filene ' s basement-always a bargain shopper ' s dream (above); A size for everyone (opposite). Geoff Why great deal more on the nature of the im- pending disaster than on the need to buy anything in particular. For a quick fix, the Chestnut Hill Mall offered a classy but ex- pensive escape. Besides, a long walk is always good for clearing the mind for study. But in times of real disaster, it was neces- sary to remove oneself completely from the scene of the crime, to a new crime scene, where a new kind of crime could take place. The crime, of course, was spending. And most all B.C. students could be convicted. The more spending done, the more time necessary for returns next week - when a full-scale term paper hung overhead. To really spend, it was necessary to convince oneself that enough had been saved to make the amount spent im- material. To accomplish this, the well- trained student headed straight for Park Street and Filene ' s Basement. Here the bargains were always easy to come by. Interesting note: though it was im- possible to remember a single calculus equation the next day, one always remembered the original price and the markdown prices on any item bought in the basement.) If one wished to assume the identity of a student from another college. Harvard Square was the answer. Here one could shop for more exotic items and soothe the nerves with more complicated, in- tellectually enriching foods. The true escapist drank coffee in an obscure cafe and assumed the identity of a mysterious and misunderstood writer. This face was easy to produce when one ' s mysterious and misunderstood history notes came to mind. Copley Place and Newbury Street were good excuses to get dressed up and spend hours searching for the perfect thing, or a less than perfect thing at a terrific price. Whatever escape route taken, reality, on weekdays, tended to sink in between 7:00 and 8:00 P.M. (One need not be troubled with reality on weekends.) It was time to dig for change for the T, sprint down to the tracks, and wait twenty minutes for a B.C. train. Or maybe take the Cleveland Circle train and pick up some things in the circle. ..Or maybe the D line to Newton Center... 1 — Amy Innes DiBona 218 Shopping viio Shopping 219 220 Regatla TRADITIONS Gotta Regatta Weeks belore ihc main e eiil, jjcople began to anticipate il. They waited im- patienlly. They polished np their l)oaliiig shoes, shined their sunglasses, and packed (heir picnics. Everybody was going to the Regatta (or The Head of the Charles ), and everybody was psyched for it. And why shouldn ' t they have been? The Regatta was not only the most fmi rowing event in the world ... it was also tiie largest. However, it was not just the race which drew such a mass of spectators. There was something else awaiting those who travelled to the banks of the river . . . the people. Boston College students who headed to the Charles to watch over 3000 rowers cover the three miles between the Boston University Boat Club and the finish line beyond the Eliot Bridge, encountered a sorted and interesting group of people. The stone-faced boater was matched against the goofy rower in bright patterned swimming trunks. The nationally famous team was matched against the recurrant loser. State was matched against state. Country was matched against country. This odd mixture of participants resulted in an odd mixture of spectators. People came from all corners of the Earth to view the Regatta. C)i so it seemed. Black, white, yellow, orange, brown, and beige all showed up for the festivities. Faces in the crowd donned everything from dark Risky Business shades to bejeweled horn- rinmied glasses. All sorts were there. They intertwined, forming a colorful picture on the background of blue-green grass. Although slightly dismayed by the banning of alcoholic beverages at the October 1985 race, Boston College students still set out, in full force, for a day of cheers, sneers, leers, and beers. Early in the morning, on overflowing T ' s and in overflowing cars, they left the campus at Chestnut Hill, not intending to return until later that evening. Perfect spots were found on the banks of the Charles. Tablecloths and coolers found their homes in the grass and stud ents found their place among their friends. The party began. No one, by the end, was actually aware of who had won. No one, by the end, was actually aware of who they had been for. No one, by the end, was actually aware of where they had been. However, as no one could deny, a good time was had by all. Amy Seigenthaler Boston ' s Head of the Charles Regatta is a perennial favorite. Photos by Gary Fung Regatta 221 SUPERBOWL Patriot ' s Fever It was Super Bowl time again, and surprisingly, the Patriots were right in there. And Boston citizens and B.C. students were right in there with them. For those who had not followed the sordid history of the Patriots ' football club, they may not have been aware that the team had rounded out the bottom of their division for over thirty years. What few people in the sports world realized was that the Patriots, by finishing last for so long, were actually accumulating first round draft picks, and amassing an undefeatable squad of talented players. Super Bowl XX pitted these champion- ship veterans against the Chicago Bears. Chicago played a near perfect season, winning fifteen of its sixteen games. In light of this fact, the Bears were a ten point favorite in this clash. The seemingly in- destructible team, with an array of inter- esting and entertaining characters, seemed a clear winner over the weaker Pats. However, the people of Boston and the students of Boston College had faith in their team. Despite seemingly in- surmountable odds, the city, which had already been amazed by the teams number of surprising wins, rallied around to support its champions. A Patriot pep rally took place in the City Hall Plaza to welcome back the Pats from their Miami victory. Students, many who had never taken inter- est in the losing New England team, huddled around television sets and joined in victorious celebrations. Local radio stations cleverly changed the words to popular songs to help in encouraging the Patriots on to victory. Squish the Fish and Berry the Bears took their long awaited place in the Bostonian vocabulary. Patriot fever reached record-breaking temperatures in Boston. All the symptoms were present and the thermometer reading indicated that Bostonians were ready for a change in the Pats. Overcome with enthu- siasm, they waited, with bated breath, for the outcome of the Super Bowl where team would be matched against team, city against city, and spirit against spirit. Steven Martin Berry the Bears was New England ' s battlecry. Photos by Geoff Why. 222 Patriot Fever Patriot Fever 223 2 fii£s y. lJ- ' « .. .. ......... M - ;.: • v; fa« Series LECTURES Humanities Series Rounding out its thirtieth year, the Boston College Humanities Series presented ten events in the 1985- ' 86 program. They were free to the Boston College faculty and students, and the general public. JP Donleavy, Irish novelist, spoke on Tools and Traumas of the Writing Trade, on September 19. On October 3, Nobel Laureate Mairead Corrigan Maguire spoke on the work of the Peace People in Northern Ireland. The annual Alice Bourneuf Lecture was given on October 10 by Professor Edward J. Kane of Ohio State. Professor Peter Arnott of Tufts staged a marionette performance of Antigone on October 24. Mary Gordon, novelist, lectured on November 7 on the topic, A Writer Among Irish Catholics. Poet, Amy Clampitt began the second semester offerings, reading from her poems on March 13. On March 28, Wilfrid Sheed, novelist, spoke on The Life-Cycle of a Book, and another novelist, Brian Moore, described The Writer as Exile. This was the Levine Lecture in Irish Studies. The New China of Tomorrow was the topic of Professor Yuan-Li Wu, of Stanford University, on April 7. The final event of the year was a lecture on April 10 by Reverend Norbert Lohfink, SJ, on Deuteronomy: The People of God as a Learning Community. — — - Francis W. Sweeney, SJ — — Humanities Series lectures provided students worldly knowledge. Photos by John Vachon and Ellis Herwig. 226 (Campus Colors Amid the lowers of ' I ' he Heif lUs, Tlie leaves all look, their festive nights, Spiraling gently to the earth. Bringing news of fall ' s rebirth. Heads buried deep in lofty books Failed to lift, to take a look At quilts of russet, gold and red Which covered up their once green bed, And tucked them in, forewarning frost and other signs of summers lost. But if, by chance, the heads did rise Toward hiding sun and graying skies, Waiting was such beauty rare. The morning fog, the ice-laced air Were proof of many Autumns past, When footballs flew to band ' s shrill blast; And rain drizzled cooly to the ground Where well-wrapped students could be found Hurrying to class before the wind Convinced them to go home again. Where, shielded from the bitter cold. That falling temperatures foretold. They drank in warmth from steaming cups That thawed the heart, kept spirits up. And gloried at the many things, That Fall, in all its brilliance, brings. Amy Seigenthaler New England autumn at its finest (opposite top); Fallen leaves clutter campus (opposite left); Autumn in the quad (opposite right); Dave Sutton kicks up heels in autumn leaves (above); Matt Rockett enjoys the splendor of a perfect autumn day (left). Camptis Color 227 The ultimate Guidance counselor (below); Registrar personnel cross off classes as they close during regis- tration (right); Sophomore student is pleased to see none of his courses are closed (opposite); Student checks to see what courses are offered (below right). Andy Ryan 228 (Jioosing (Aasses 3 I ▼ ▼ s 4 « A 7 hat classes am I going to take? At the end of each semester, the same infernal question was asked. And it never proved an easy one to answer. Sitting among numerous and unorganized course schedule pages, the confused student had to take this seriously. It was necessary for the continuation of his higher education. And, of course, it was tedious, difficult and complicated. The B.C. student had to primarily dis- cover what was required for the completion of the core courses and his major. In other words, he had to find out what he had to take to graduate. Memories of the threatening words of parents before returning for the semester ( If you get lower than a 3.899, you ' re done for!!! ) drew the student to the gut courses; those he could take and, most probably, pass. They donned a variety of names: Science for the Inferior, Kindergarten Calculus, History of the Comic Strip. They appealed to the masses. They were filled within the first hour of registration. The student whose registration slot was beyond that first slot, erased them from his list of possible courses and climbed to the next rung of the registration ladder. He turned to those classes which were affec- tionately called, Classes that sound hard but, if you show up, act interested, memorize the professor ' s office hours and complement his wife, you ' re assured a respectable grade. Simple enough. But getting into these still proved a chore, to the chagrin of the student, his Mom, his Dad and his grade point average. He then resorted to the classes from which even graduate students steered clear. The Be here every day, be on time, be alert and be ready to memorize each and every definition classes. In these could be found last-slotted Freshmen and calculator-toting bookworms. Also, the I really want to learn this semester and get something out of college students can be sighted. However, you had to look fast. They withdrew after the first week. So, the student sat there on the floor, eyes tired, head weary, back strained and course registration sheet empty. There was only one answer to the problem, and it was in- evitable. The next day, the student went to registration. Sitting down in that awkward green chair, next to that awkward wide- eyed lady who operated that awkward, in- trusive computer, the student spouted out numbers, picked at random. Thank you. You can pick up your list of courses at the printer, said the awkward lady, computer- strained eyes bugging even further. Eyeing the paper as it rolled off the machine, the student laughed at the printout. No, these classes would not be as difficult as first thought. As a matter of fact, they wouldn ' t be h ard at all. In that spontaneous burst of random numbers, the student had, unknowingly, registered for the classes he had just completed that semester. Which way to Drop-Add, please? Amy Seigenthater Choosing Classes 229 For Boston, For Boston . . . We sang our proud refrain. Again and again the words echoed across the grounds that we fondly called The Heights. Boston College. Fans cheered when the first note was played, when the name was said. Alumni danced to the resounding words. It was spirit and if anyone had it, we did, and we knew it. Priding ourselves on excellent tailgates, great attendance at games and outstanding alumni support, the Boston College community liked to show its true colors. Blood running pure Maroon and Gold, the masses came running whenever the first whistle blew, the first beer can popped. And they remained . . . until the last swig was swug and the last second played. No one could deny that, whether win or lose, we sure had fun doing it. All in the name and honor of B.C. Who else would wish death upon a Providence hockey player except those loyal B.C. fans? Who else would want to desecrate the Holy Cross except those with bells on, ready to defend our school and flatten anyone who used her name in vain. That was what it was all about. Tradition. The stronghold of our community. The motive behind our unfailing spirit. But the spirit of Boston College spanned far beyond the playing field or athletic arena. It spanned far beyond the Bay State or Alumni parking lots. B.C. ' s traditions and spirit were just as emphatically demon- strated in the academic and social realms as they were in the athletic. The Boston College community continually strove to uphold its reputation of academic ex- cellence and social awareness. Anyone who frequented the O ' Neill Library and found it jam-packed, attended a moving lecture or an emotionally stimulating rally could attest to this. The true spirit of Boston College was the intangible sense of community felt by every student, faculty member and alumnus. Amy Seigenthaler • Joanne Conle - 230 BC Spirit The spirit of academic excellence at BC captured in a „ student on the O ' Neill library steps (opposite); ' Enthusiastic fan cheers for the team at the Miami in football game (left); Traditional tailgating turns into — hood gating for die hard Eagle fans (bottom left); CO BC spirit spianned beyond playing field into the so- cial realm (bottom). Geoff Why BC Spirit 231 This man had jazz. This man had pizazz. But this man got the blues, And it don ' t get no worse than this. This man got the mailroom blues. For most students on B.C. ' s campus, this was the song they sang most . . . The Empty Mailbox Blues. No matter if you were the most popular dude around, you were just as low as the rest of us when it came to mail. We either all got nothing at all or all got the same thing. It began to seem as if UGBC cared more for us than our parents, friends and grandmas. By the end of the year, we were sure they did. Of course, by senior year, the mail situation had become old hat. The only thing we looked for in our mailboxes was our extra supply of oxygen. However, our traumatic mailroom days as freshmen had not totally escaped our memories. Those countless hours spent running to the mailbox, searching among the molecules for some sort of correspondence . . . It had all seemed hopeful when we had left high school. With our address books lined with names, we had come, prepared to write daily. Where had all the time gone? Looking back on those names, we wondered where our many high school buddies were now and why they had never written. Those painful, woe-begotten days ended long ago, but the memory remained. And occasionally, just occasionally, we would once again venture into the mailroom. Amid the countless moans and wails, we would take a peek in the box, hoping to find one of those many letters that we were sure had been lost in the mail. Amy Seigenthaler Hailroom lues Mailroom Blues 232 t : Yet another trip to the mailroom . . . (large photo); . . . and another case of those mailroom blues (inset). Mailroom Blues 233 Bill Russell 234 Road Tup!, r Koad trips make for wild weekends (left); B.C. road- tripper about to add last bundle to packed car (opposite, bottom); Primitive accommodations add spice to road trips (opposite, bottom); Loaded car ready to get outta town (below). K I Ou l@ Toum 44 G endemen, I have the perfect ■solution to this problem . . . Road Trip! The saying was coined in the blockbuster movie, Animal House. But the popularity of roadtrips had existed for some time. Whether it be to Penn State, to Vermont to ski, to Biffs beach cottage or Myrtle ' s house, the road trip became a common entity, a well-known companion during the college years. What was the appealing factor of these weekend, and sometimes weeknight, ventures? Maybe it was the the appeal of ex- ercising collegiate freedom. Maybe it was the appeal of traveling wherever you wanted. Maybe it was the desire to see your long-lost acquaintance from golden days of high school. Maybe it was the wish to escape your cramped existence at B.C., hitting the highway, wind whipping through your hair. Whatever the reason, roadtrips were important parts of the college experience. For some, they were a necessity. These trips provided many good times for students, but, more importantly, they led to unbelievable stories that always seemed to coincide with life on the road. Bags were packed, cars loaded and coolers filled. The highways and bi-ways were on the horizon, ready to be tackled by B.C. students. Some trips were local, to near-by schools. Others were more colorful, such as ex- cursions out west or to Ft. Lauderdale. But, perhaps for the class of 1986, the trips to the Tangerine, Liberty and Cotton bowls proved best of all. These infamous journeys did, however, have their drawbacks, the most famous being the C equals E times P, squared equation. Translated, it meant, cost equals empty pockets, squared. Still, Boston College students were known to fight adversity. Whatever the price, the B.C. student was always ready and willing to take a roadtrip. — — — - — Keith Gnazzo — — — Road Trips 235 a Number 38! The cryer shrieked over the hustling, impatient sound of the crowd in Lyons ' basement cafeteria. A hand rose in the air. Over here! It ' s about time! the owner of the hand yelled, his voice muffled by the masses who swarmed around him. He then made his tedious and often dangerous push toward the counter, reaching high in order to get a grab at his food. Finally arriving, the food was cold. Such was the normal routine of lunch at Lyons Hall cafeteria. Perhaps it was its great location. Perhaps it was the fact that it was a great place to study, scope and socialize. Whatever the reason, Lyons was known far and wide for being packed at lunchtime. Lyons did not only have a hot lunch line. It also hailed of a grocery store, where one could purchase anything from Ruffles to Windex, and a Deli which sold such dietary staples as fresh fruit and homemade candy. These added extras, although convienent, were not meant for the money-conscious; they had reputations for exorbitant prices. Still, they did come in handy for those who had points to spend. 236 The Rat Bat However, not until Thursday nights, after the sun liad gone clown, (hd Lyons cafeteria show its true colors. Taking on a new identity, new name, and new look, the mild mannered cafeteria stepped out for a night on the town. Tables were moved back, kegs were rolled in and The Rat was ready to party. As night fell on the campus, the many students who had been heard chorusing, We ' re going to ' The Rat ' tonight! during the day, converged upon the waiting cafeteria in full force. Once inside, the celebration began as the magnitude of the crowd became apparent. After weeks of long hours the students were in the mood for a good time. The next day, Lyons was once again retransformed into its old self. Lines again extended out its doors and students again worked, watched and waited at its tables. However, no one had forgotten the night before (although some would rather they had), and they were all too ready for another Thursday to roll around. Keith Gnazzo Morning at the Rat usually means catching a quick bite before class (left); The afternoon scoping scene is a bit more crowded and so- cial (middle); On Thursday nights, pretzels, beer, and dancing are the norm (right). The Rat 237 J he strains of the Boston College fight song rang true. For Boston, For Boston . . . It was an appropriate lyric. Since many of the B.C. students ventured into the city streets dur- ing the weekend, they knew Boston almost as well as they knew this popular refrain. What was the attraction of this city, famous for baked beans, the Boston Harbor and Faneuil Hall? The fact that Boston was a raging college town provided some of the main ingredients which led to its success. Bars, one of the city ' s many attractions, were first in popularity. Topped by the famous Cheers bar (The Bull ' n Finch Pub), the long list of night clubs, throughout Boston, was long and diverse. Boston ' s many hot spots were often dis- covered through the help of limo-races. Students paid upwards of twenty dollars in order to ride in a limosine and visit such bars as The Purple Shamrock, featuring live Irish entertainment, Houlihans, in the heart of Quincy Market, and TGIFridays, a national favorite with its Boston location on Exeter Street, in the Back Bay. The suburbs boasted of bars which attracted a greater number of the B.C. crowd. Mary Ann ' s, the most popular of all B.C. favorites, was located in the heart of Cleveland Circle. Thursday night was its night to shine, as students sought entrance into the door of the overflowing pub. Still, with the weekend, came the city. B.C. students frequented their favorite bars or discovered emerging favorites. Whether to meet an acquaintance, to ex- perience some of the city ' s culture, to say you went to Cheers, or to have a damn good time, the bars in Boston were the place to be. Keith Gnazzo 238 Night Life si My ' ' 5 ■HH .it 1 IIb I To some at B.C., getting in shape consisted of walking from the bed to the br eakfast table and back again. However, to a growing number of others, getting in shape entailed much more than this. These were the people making regular visits to the Plex, staying in- side for hours on end. They sported more exercise suits than underwear. When you told them to do twenty-five situps, they did fifty. And, of course, they were the ones whose bodies were gawked at and envied. It had all grown out of the shape-up craze. Students were transforming their bodies left and right, bettering themselves. The short, the tall and the in-between were seen flocking toward the pointed towers of the Plex, the haven for those aiming toward lofty fitness goals. They had their totes in hand, minds in gear and were ready to roll. Emerging six weeks later, these once muscleless entities were new people, sporting new, slim-fitting clothes and refreshing smiles. We, in our baggy sweats, glared at their newly found selves as we passed by the Flex ' s hallowed doors. They glowed with their accomplishments while we cowered beneath our flab. So, soon, we too became part of the fitness craze, convinced that our entire image could be changed through a little physical pain and sweat. In aerobics classes, at the Plex or in our dorms, we felt the burn. Our worn out sneakers pounded city streets. Our rackets sent numerous tennis balls flying. Any physical activity be- came acceptable and helpful. B.C. changed from an immobile, stagnant community to a campus bouncing with healthy, fit in- dividuals. Muscles were no longer confined to varsity athletes. The common people were moving in, and were soon to take over as the new physical wonders at B.C. 4my Seigentkaler 240 Shape-up IjC Andy Ryan Sophomore J ulie Lynch leads the 4:30 Aerobics class (left); Students enthusiastically follow (above); Nautilus and raquetball are student favorites at the Plex (opposite). SluLpe-up 241 Co-eds enjoy a Screw your Roommate Dance (above); Paul Young in concert (right); A ride on the scram- bler at Fall Fest (opposite,right); Live concert on campus (opposite,far right). 242 UGBC Events This year ' s revised Fail Fest turned out to be a Festival of Fun. A carnival seemingly appeared on B.C ' s lower campus over night, attracting enthusiastic, though few, supporters. Those who joined in the festivities, despite an incessant drizzle, were not disappointed as they reverted back to their childhood years, indulging in cotton candy and candied apples. The carnival rides, however, were not the only things swinging during UGBC ' s Fall Fest. A variety of international foods were sampled by willing students in Lyons cafeteria. There was also the NRBQ and the DelFuegos ' concert, which kept the campus shaking long into the night. To those who braved the weather and joined the fun, the weekend proved to be a tremendous amount of food, fun and Fuegos. When Simon F opened for Paul Young on November 1, he began his performance by stating that, A small number of people run the world and they are happy to keep it that way. Thus followed his heavy metal concert which was neither appreciated nor enjoyed by the majority of the audience. Paul Young ' s performance was a welcome contrast to this radical warm-up band. Young, the main attraction, wasted no time in creating a party atmos- phere in Roberts Center, delighting the enthusiastic audience, which was happy to find Young ' s performance well worth the long wait for tickets. Young was coerced, by their applause, into giving two encores. People soon forgot their disappointment with Simon F as they danced out the doors, praising Young ' s and UGBC ' s success. At the annual fall Screw Your Room- mate, students, once ignorant of their intended dates, arrived at the student dining halls prepared to rock and roll. However, disappointing musical selec- tions discouraged their happy feet, and left many watching the large video screen upon which songs were visually displayed. Despite these problems with location and music, those who attended the dance still, to their surprise, had a blast, as they reunited with old high- school sweethearts, met long admired strangers or enjoyed the company of their best buddies. Hearts, instead of feet, danced the night away. Kerstin Gnazzo EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS UGBC Events 243 24 • DAjtee-Emernble ■ .:• ' X .. .... ' . , , ' • ■• f • ' ■ • . .■ ;  ., ■ ' ■•■ ■i . : •• ♦4. -« ■ I ■.:„. ' v: ' . -■.••:■ . ' ■ v ' if ■■ ' ■Hi.-.-. . • ' . ■ ' ....... . - ■ , • • ' ■ ••4 .  ' .• ■. • v -M de shpes ' and tap hpesvyese thiags . . • 1 of the past as RcebSksJ and jazz . JL -.shoes hegaji. to adojrn dahcing,feet. ' . ■ . AvP.C.-, the. Dajfee Ensemble.entered ifs eighth- season- jn the 1985-86 schooj year, • yfery ih tyhe to thg change in dance, . TijeienjeiixBli?, which w s ; directed by ' . •Maiireen- MacFarlanie and •ad.fised by- -: RobpEt VerEecke, S.J.; was a student jrun . opganizatit?!!. Through the creating; direC- - ■ ting an.d ' tpagning of various routines, ■ menibers- of •tne,gr p prepared -for their • ' first per for ma ' nyi.. •• ,. ■ - _„ ; - Moves, the t st procluction of. the,;- •1:9 5-86 seasdri, was well jiainied, for it was . • exeiri qry df .the m n,y different methods, ijiOtions and -movements .thajt. this yOung . rouJ? of dancers, were able to dO- P P .music such as Madonna ' s Dress. You Up, , ahd LTonelRitehie ' s. Hello, chorused in ■ the background as Students synchronized .. ; their turjns ' , steps and leaps to the ixjusiC ' .. Although .membership entailed an iti- ' . twSe amount of practice, those-wbp partici- ' pated found it.rewafdirig a% tl eijj?.stretched • ript Pnly their limBs but aTst .tBeir ' talenf|, , ' . . -■-• ■■ ■- ■ •  . . and s|jiritsj -.•- .... ' .• -i: . --y ■■ KSijth Gnazzo SS sf- ' i •■ ' lr, --. ' •f ■ ♦ •. ' ■ ft- ..V ' - - .   . Dance EnsernJ)! • . 245 DEAJSrS AFTER DARK. . 248 Deans After Dark In one important respect my fourteen years as president have ex- actly paralleled the class of 1986 ' s experiences of its four years at Boston College. Years pass like days when you enjoy what you do and the people who form your community. May you find your BC wherever you go. -Fr. J. Donald Monan, SJ, President Fr. Monan 249 On a clear Sunday afternoon, I rocket down Lake Street to the Charles River Bike Path..., coast into the Esplanade... and curl up with a snappy title from the Dean ' s List... -Fr. William Neenan, SJ, Dean of Arts and Sciences 250 Dean Neenan In my spare time I like to do things out of doors. I jog, occasionally run marathons, ride bikes, ski a lot — but not well. I enjoy backpacking, have a big interesting garden, and like to build furniture. Sometimes I read and write. -John J. Neuhauser, Dean of School of Management Dean Neuhauser 251 Since I was recently married, it be- came inevitable that my hobby would be writing thank you notes. I must say, I am enjoying the hobby immensely, but within a week or two I shall be ready for a new one. -Mary Griffin, Dean of School of Education 252 Dean Griffin The opportunity to have much more free time to read is one of the many joys I look forward to as I anticipate my coming retirement. -Mary A. Dineen, Dean of School of Nursing Dean Dineen 253 wsii ' My favorite hobby is playing black- jack, either in a casino or with friends. Blackjack is the only casino game in the world where the player can have a statistical advantage over the house. The game absorbs me and, because so many of the players are on vacation, it is played in a very relaxed atmosphere. Of course, it ' s even more fun when you win. -Fr. Joseph R. Fahey, SJ, Academic Vice President 254 Fr. Fahey Commencement- A time to reflect on four years of happy memories; a time to be grateful to parents for an education that will enable you to live meaningful and productive lives in the world of today. Fr. McGovern 255 The most enjoyable part of my work is watching students grow over their four years at Boston College from wide-eyed anxious freshmen to mature, sophisticated seniors- ready to face life and the world as much richer and stronger persons than when they came. -Kevin Duffy, Vice President for Student Affairs 256 Kn ' i)i Duffy p The endless pursuit of appreci- ating the human dignity of under- graduate students; this year will not be the end of my quest, nor the end of an era. -Fr. Edward J. Hanrahan, SJ, Dean of Students Fr. Hanrahan 257 258 ( ' . ill ' irr (,j Alt ' . (Did Si w The College of ARTS SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences (A S) at Boston College had the title of being the oldest and largest of the four under- graduate schools. It had a very structured, yet very unstructured curriculiun. Students had the opportunity to follow a program which provided them exposure to both the major areas of liberal arts and one specific field. A number of electives could also be taken to suit their interest. A S gave the students freedom to specialize as much or as little as possible. In order to graduate, a student had to pass thirty-eight one-semester courses, keeping in mind that thirty-two had to be taken in A S. The other six could be taken in the other three schools. The normal course load for a full time student was five courses for the first six semesters, dropping to four courses for the senior year. In a sense, B.C. ' s liberal arts education was three-fold. The first part of the curriculum was I he ( ore. 1 he ic(|uii ed core courses were I he dreaded lourieen. An A S student had to take I w o English, two European History, two Philosophy, two Theology, two Natural Science, two Social Science, and iwo from the cluster of either two Mathe- matics or two Fine Arts or Speech (Communications and Theater. The search for a tolerable core course was usually long and tedious. The advice of experienced friends was sought for valuable tips. It was during the selec- tion process that the famous search for the gut was initiated. The moment of terror came upon the realization that this gut course wasn ' t such a picnic after all. Memories of Theology term papers, more than three hundred students crammed in Devlin 008 for biology, The Symposium, and geology classes haunt many A S students. Sometimes came the startling surprise that some of these courses were actually interesting. RJ McMahon, a senior Economics major, stated, If it weren ' t for the core, I wouldn ' t have taken Rhythm and Blues in America and French Literary Filmmakers. I was able to truly expand on the liberal arts education I received at B.C. The second part was the all important major. It was ten to twelve courses in a field in which a student wanted to specialize. More than twenty areas for specialized study were offered, leading to a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree such as: Biology, Chemistry, Classical Studies, Computer Science, Economics, English, Fine Arts, (ierrnanic Studies, History, Mathematics, Music, Fliiloso|jliy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Speech Communications and Theolf)gy to name a few. This would provide students with sufficient information and exposure, so that they could prepare for a wide variety of careers. A student could choose two majors, but these had to meet the minimum requirement set by each specific depar- tment. The third part of a student ' s education consisted of electives or shall we call them guts. If a student did not take on a double major, he was left with twelve to fourteen electives. Some students took advantage of this and tried to take courses in as many different areas as possible. Students could learn more about Theology or take an in- teresting History of Boston course. The electives, on the other hand, served as the gut outlet. Seniors ran around during registration trying to find the right gut that fit in the perfect time slot. Among the more popular ones were: Future of Conscious, Contemporary Ethical Perspectives, History of Theater and Ideas of Insanity. Electives also gave students the chance to take at most six courses from the other schools. A S had a number of academic programs to enrich a student ' s education. One of the demanding programs of study was the Honors Program. It was designed to provide new and imiovative courses to satisfy the talented students who were motivated and prepared. If a student wanted a challenge, he could apply to be a candidate for the Scholar of the College program in which a scholarly project would be done in his specialized field. Since A S was very diverse, a student had to take great care in the selection of his core courses, his major and his electives. There was a staff of over four hundred and fifty faculty members to provide good advisement and adequate information of one ' s undergraduate education. — — Kerstin Gnazzo and Chris Botelho — College of Arts and Sciences 259 The School of MANAGEMENT Otherwise known as the School of Money, the School of Management had the reputation of being the most competi- tive school on campus. Students were educated in skills necessary to excel in the modern business world. After being ex- posed to a liberal arts and professional un- dergraduate education, SOM graduates could be found managing business, gover- nment, service and educational in- stituations as well as large corporations. An impressive number of students also went on to further their education by attending law school or pursing their MBA. Since there was so much competition when landing jobs in the business world, students at the undergraduate level felt pressure to excel in every aspect of their work. According to SOM students, there was a highly competitive atmosphere throughout their four years in the school. Senior Accounting major, Christine Lubanski thought that the competitive element was an asset. Although it has been a very competitive four years, I have enjoyed the school immensely, she commented, I feel that I am very prepared to be a career woman of the 80 ' s. In order to produce effective managers and leaders in business, SOM attempted to inform the student about the social environment in which they would be working. The Boston College SOM filled the need to provide a professional business education based on broad knowledge rather than specialized training. This allowed students to effectively interact with clients and customers who were at the basis of business itself. The School of Management has allowed me to develop the business skills that I will need while encouraging me not to forget that Boston College means dedication to Liberal Arts, said Andrew Kreshik, a senior with a con- centration in General Management. Both moral and ethical questions were involved when business decisions had to be made. A Jesuit education aided students in fulfilling their moral obligations in today ' s growing and changing society. To furnish stu- dents with a signifi- cant background in liberal arts, the study of English, history, mathematics, social sciences and the natural sciences was required. After these core courses were completed, students would then begin the management courses, which were taken sometime during their first three years at B.C. The purpose of the special management core was to develop a sound background knowledge of the basic con- cepts and processes of modern management. Usually during their junior year, students began to concentrate in a specific area of mangagement and then continued the sequence until graduation, according to the major ' s specific requirements. In SOM, students could choose to major in accounting, computer science, economics, finance, general management, marketing, organizational studies, human resources management and quantitative analysis. Of the thirty-eight courses required for graduation from SOM, fourteen had to be taken from the College of Arts and Sciences. The remainder included sixteen management courses, two liberal arts electives and six free electives. The curriculum was, there- fore, very broad in its scope. Students were urged to utilize their electives according to their own personal interests and their desire to develop certain skills. Foreign language exploration was also encouraged. The School of Management offered its undergraduate students the opportunity to integrate the study of management and psychology in a special concentration. Students could also complete a major in the College of Arts and Sciences by taking electives in a certain discipline. Involvement in extra-curricular activities was an important facet of SOM that encouraged student and faculty communi- cation and aided students in acquiring knowledge about their particular career fields. The SOM Senate was the official representative body of the undergraduate School of Management. Each class was represented by four elected officers in the Senate who strived to meet the academic and cultural needs of the student body. In- formation about career opportunities was available through the Accounting, Finance and Marketing Academies, the Economics Caucus and the Personnel Management Association. All of these organizations sponsored career nights, interview workshops, guest speakers and social events to enhance the student ' s job search and career planning. The SOM Honors Program offered ex- ceptional students an opportunity to develop professional skills and leadership ability. Throughout the program, a partici- pant had to maintain Dean ' s List grade point averages and actively plan and ex- ecute Program functions. The Loyola Lecture Series, sponsored by SOM each year, invited two national or international figures to discuss current topics, not only in the fields of business, but also in the humanities. The B.C. School of Management exposed students fo a multi- tude of disciplines providing for the personal and intellectual development of business ethics and practices. Tracey Wallisch 260 Management Management 261  iiii HMmnnii0 „,, ' igs sefeasasa cai afe fe a I  - -- WIMMVIM 262 .Wursing The School of NURSING A Bachelor ' s Degree in the Boston College School of Nursing was obtained through the study of liberal arts and the study of the practice and theory of nursing. However, some unwritten requirements were necessary in order to suceed as a nurs- ing student. The program centered around the theory that nursing was a combination of many different disciplines - the biological and physical sciences, philosophy, theology and the social sciences. Through the exploration of these various realms of nursing, the B.C. nursing students would become sensi- tive to the needs of their future. The study of nurs- ing at Boston College involved work both in and outside of the classroom. The liberal arts, which were stressed during the first and second years, provided a basis for the subsequent study of nursing. It was during this time that students explored areas of interest, making sure that nursing was their true vocation. Fulfilling the core liberal arts courses also gave the nursing student a chance to attend classes with non-nursing majors. After their first few years of college, the students rarely got this oppor- tunity due to concentrated and specialized curriculums. The third and fourth years of B.C. ' s four year nursing program emphasized the clinical aspects of the nursing experience. Each class was divided into two plans to facilitate the clinical process - Plan A and Plan B. Students in Plan B began clinical work in the second semester of the sopho- more year while those in Plan A began their first semester of junior year. The first plan completed the nursing curriculum one semester before the other plan. Clinical experience was usually gained two or three days a week. There were approximately fifty hospitals and health care agencies in the Boston area that enabled students to gain the invaluable ex- perience of working in a health care facility. Each student was assigned a SON faculty member to guide and counsel them throughout this period. After freshman and sophomore years spent completing, along with the core courses. Chemistry, Anatomy and Physi- ology, Microbiology, and Pathophysiol- ogy, students were ready to embark upon the clinical nursing courses. The central concern of these courses was that of promoting health through preventive intervention at three different levels : primary, secondary and tertiary. The study of primary preventive inter- vention followed the notion that the health problems could be avoided by practicing a first line of defense, that of prevention. Students were taught to recognize the symptoms of various illnesses, to differen- tiate between what was healthy and what was not, and to put to use their knowledge of necessary interventions. Students practiced these skills in community settings, such as healthy individual and family units. Secondary preventive intervention con- centrated more upon the practices that were necessary once it had been established that a patient had an acute health problem. Here, the student was called upon to serve the needs of the ill pafient. Clinical ex- perience called for the identification of certain health problems and the knowledge to prescribe the proper interventions. This was done in maternity, child health, mental health, and medical-surgical surroundings. (3ne of the final courses taken in SON was Tertiary Preventive Intervention which taught the techniques necessary in caring for patients and their families. At this level, the students learned rehabilita- tion skills that would help an individual achieve his optimum level of functioning. Both individuals and groups were viewed at all these developmental stages so that the future nurse could acquire the proper knowledge, skills and attitudes at that level. The clinical groups were made up of approximately seven people, making it possible for students to know fellow students and faculty members very well. Senior nursing student, Susan Evans, commented on the highly respected clinical placements, We ' ve been very fortunate to be affiliated with the reputable hospitals in the Boston area such as Beth Israel, Children ' s and Mass General. These teach- ing hospitals provide the maximum learn- ing experience. The clinical rotations not only took place at impressive hospitals but were also diverse. I still remember the anxiety I felt when I was assigned to my very first patient sophomore year, says senior nursing student, Nancy Connors, Now, looking back at various experiences such as assisting in the delivery of a baby, caring for acutely ill surgical patients and interacting with psychiatric clients, I realize the value of the B.C. Nursing program and how much I ' ve grown from it. A B.C. Nursing education, with all its clinical applications, tended to be time con- suming and rigorous. To pursue a nursing career, there are sacrifices that must be made. One often has to give up Thursday night at the Rat due to long care plans and the requirement of arriving at the hospital a 7 a.m., said Senior nursing student, Tricia Casey, The lack of guys in classes and the sight of the same faces year after year tend to make every class routine, but it ' s been worth it. After graduation. Nursing students passed their state boards in order to become registered nurses. Then, they were off to practice the vocation to which, for the past four years, they had aspired. Tracey Wallisch Nursing 263 The School of EDUCATION To be an education major at Boston College meant having a strong devotion to educa- tion and or human services. Students might choose to major in Early Child- hood Education, Elementary Educa- tion, Middle School Education, Second- ary School Educa- tion, Special Educa- tion, Severe Special Education or Human Development. Many specialized fields were offered within these majors such as Bilingual Education, Computer Usage, Gifted Child, Mathematics, Reading, Speech Science, and Media and Fine Arts. SOE students received a strong liberal arts background and the necessary teaching skills to prepare students for professional teaching postions. SOE required that students complete the University Core Curriculum by taking two courses in English, Math or Natural Sciences, Philosophy, Theology, European History and the Social Sciences. It was recommended that these courses were completed during the first two years of study, leaving adequate time to complete a major field of study, a minor field, and a few electives. A student ' s minor was made up of four to six courses in the College of Arts and Sciences and was usually executed during the sophomore year. Students in the various programs that SOE offered could have opted for a five year course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Masters degree. These programs included Special Education, Higher Education and Educational Technology. There was a close-knit relationship between students and faculty in SOE. Freshmen had weekly meetings with their advisors in their first semester at B.C. Faculty taught both at the under- graduate and graduate levels. Many were engaged in research projects and a good number had p.ublish€;d their observations in their field of education. ' A very rewarding aspect of education at B.C. was working with special needs children. B.C. had its own Campus School for Exceptional Children. There were two levels of handicapped children from which students could choose to work — moderate special needs and severe special needs. Students in the first program learned to teach children with mild to moderate learning disabilities. The Campus School and public school field work were the settings for field practicisms that began in the sophomore year. The severe special needs program was designed for severely retarded or emotionally disturbed children. Course work was integrated with appropriate field experiences, including a full-time student teaching assignment in senior year. The Boston College Campus School was a day school for handicapped children and young adults. The fact that this school was in a university setting was a positive aspect because of its access to the university staff, students in training and volunteers. The Campus School offered one on one learning settings to its students because of the volunteer involvement of Boston College students. It was not an uncommon sight to see B.C. education majors working with their handicapped students around campus. The Campus School was a unique learning experience which benefitted all those involved because of its individualistic and energetic approach to teaching. Most B.C. education majors student taught during their junior and senior years. The knowl- edge gained while student teaching was valuable because it was the type of education which one could not get from a textbook or in a class- room setting. Stu- dents applied for student teaching positions in the sophomore year and, if accepted, they reported to their placements one day a week both semesters junior year. First semester senior year, stu- dent teachers took one course at B.C. and spent the rest of their time out in the field full-time. Field placements coordinated with the students major and occurred in educational facilities in the Boston area. Seniors had the opportunity to student teach in one of ten foreign countries or another state. One of the outstanding characteristics of SOE was its excellent advisement program. Faculty advisors not only assisted students in choosing programs, they also made it a point to see that students came to them whenever they needed any career or counseling advice. Mark Scheel, a junior Secondary Education and Math major, said, Advisement in the School of Educa- tion is great. They come to you and help you, you don ' t have to go to them. This created the ideal student and faculty repore. The advisors and professors really looked out for their students ' best interests and career goals. SOE was accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and by the Interstate Certifica- tion Compact. Nearly all SOE graduates found teaching employment or went on to graduate programs. The Boston College School of Education prided itself on educa- ting future teachers according to the values of the Jesuit traditions here at B.C. i Tracey Wallisch 264 Education Education 265 266 Jesuits JESUIT TRADITION Contemplatio en actione. (-I.X. ( lavc-i, Loyala, Xavici. I hey were only the names ot a some dorms on Upper Campus. Or were they? Whal did ihose three letters stand for? Why were they so important that d(jrms should have been named after them? We begin with Loyola, that is, St. Ignatius Loyola. He became, in 1 52 L the founder of the Jesuits. St. Francis Xavier was a personal friend of Loyola and a significant follower of his. Another renowned Jesuit was St. Peter Claver, who eased the plight of the African slaves. Almost 500 years later, the Jesuit tradi- tion continued, with 26,000 members throughout the world. It was the largest religious order of the Roman Catholic Church, boasting twenty-eight Jesuit universities in the United States alone. At B.C., the Society of Jesus flourished, as there were 1 15 Jesuits in residence. In the university itself, forty Jesuits were full-time professors, in comparison to 573 lay teachers. Would the Jesuit tradition continue at Boston College? Father Monan, President of the University, offered his answer to this cru- cial question: Since there are high, rigorous standards for faculty, research work and students, student life and policy, all are sufficed with a spirit of mutual respect, helpfulness and cooperation - a manifestation of Christian charity. For his sake and that of the students, it was hoped that these aspirations would be fulfilled. Keith Gnazzo Jesuits 267 REQUIREMENTS The Core of a BC Education Boston College conferred academic degrees through the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Management, the School of Nursing and the School of Educa- tion only after students had taken courses from a Core curriculum, as well as from their major courses of study. These Core courses were intended to provide the cultural background, intellectual training and structure of basic principles by which students could comprehend a complex world and cope with rapid changes as they occurred. Usually completed during the Freshman and Sophomore years, there were different Core courses required in each school. For students in the College of Arts and Sciences, it was necessary that they took two courses each in English, European History, Philosophy, Theology, Natural Science and Social Science. Two courses in Mathematics or one course each in Fine Arts and in Speech Communication and Theatre were also required. This highly diverse group of classes coincided with the liberal arts tradi- tion at B.C. Due to the many course offerings in A S, students were advised to exercise care in the selection of their Core curriculum. When the correct and appli- cable choices were made, it furnished a sufficient breadth of information and ex- posure to methods of inquiry, so that the student could effectively prepare for any one of a wide variety of careers, perhaps one not foreseen while in college. In the School of Education, students had to complete University Core requirements while also following a program of study in their selected majors. Therefore, two courses each in European History, Philo- sophy, Theology, Social Sciences and English were required. Also necessary were two courses in either Natural Sciences or Mathematics. These courses, like those required in Arts and Sciences, were in- tended to ass ist the majors in their specific educational fields. Within the thirty-eight courses required for the Bachelor of Science degree in the School of Management, fourteen of these were from the Core curriculum. Students were advised to arrange their courses in sequence according to their field of con- centration in consultation with a faculty advisor. In the Freshman year, two English, Philosophy, Natural Science and Euro- pean History courses were taken. Calculus for Management Science was the necessary course for fulfilling the Mathe- matics core. During the Sophomore year, the required Theo- logy core was taken. It was necessary that Core courses were completed, in the School of Manage- ment, by the Junior year. The study of nursing was based upon the student ' s knowledge of the liberal arts and sciences and the development of knowledge rooted in the bio-physical, philosophical, theological and psycho- social sciences. Accordingly, students studied the accumulated knowledge of the person and the universe along with other students at the University. The Core courses required for the School of Nursing were two each in Theology, Philosophy, Social Science, European History, Natural Sciences and English. These liberal arts subjects were emphasized in the first and most of the second year, and it was suggested that the history, philosophy and English Core requirements be taken in the freshman year since they were two- semester courses. Compared to most other Universities ' core curriculums, Boston College had two unique requirements. In all four schools of Boston College, both Theology and Philo- sophy had to be taken in order to graduate. These were necessary requirements due mainly to the Jesuit tradition upon which B.C. was charted. Theology, the academic discipline con- cerned with religious faith and with the traditions of belief and worship that in- formed the life of communities of faith, was necessary in fostering awareness of religious roots and background of our culture. It also served as the groundwork for moral decisions, an important factor in any field of study or career. Students could either take two three-credit courses, a two semester sequence course or twelve-credit courses. The twelve-credit courses fulfilled both the Theology and Philosophy Cores. Aside from these twelve-credit courses, the Philosophy major could also be fulfilled through two three- credit courses or a two semester se- quence course. Required to provide the opportunity for open-ended inquiry and reflection on the most basic questions that concern man and the ultimate dimensions of his world, the Philosophy core allowed for study of Ethics and of Philosophy of the Person. The Jesuit tradition had always encouraged the quest for a more complete understanding of questions concerning the existance of man. The thoughts of such philosophers as Plato and Aristotle were extensively studied in these core courses, so that the student could draw his own conclusions concerning moral, ethical and philosophical questions of this age. In attending this Jesuit institution, there- fore, the students got basic, well-rounded Liberal Arts backgrounds before more deeply exploring their own concentrated fields of study. Included in this core were courses in Philosophy and Theology, making it necessary that the student ex- plore, along with career-oriented subjects, those topics which dealt with the development of mental and spiritual well- being. Amy Seigenthaler 268 Core Requirements - 1(1- i-ill ' . ' Se - ..J ' f Core Requirements 269 270 (Computers COMPUTERS A New (feneration at BC The lights were dim. The corridor, spooky. The carrols were clean, all termi- nals shut off. But, something was dif- ferent this Saturday morning. There was a hole in the glass wall and the brand new Laser printer was gone. What was a laser printer, you ask? It was a letter quality printer for a Mac. Well, that explained part of it, but how could a red, round, delicious apple have a printer. Wasn ' t an apple something you ate as a snack or part of a meal? Well, not any more. These days, the apple ' s meaning had changed. People no longer thought of it in fruity terms. It had taken on a whole new dimension. Now an Apple was an electronic computer in which one could type papers, create programs, jjlay games and paint pictures. So what was so strange about this laser writer being stolen? Well, for one small |)iece of machinery, it was expensive, $. ),60() worth. It wasn ' t something the average student could run to the store and Bill Russell buy. It was a privilege that many students enjoyed. In fact, so many people enjoyed the privileges of the computer room that it was not a very pleasant place to be this past school year, since there were not enough computers to go around. So, often students went out and spent $1,260 for their own personal Mac. It saved them plenty of aggrevation, headaches and heartaches. It was a small price to pay for such a worthwhile investment. Kerstin Gnazzo Computers 271 O ' NEILL LIBRARY The place to study, sleep, socialize . . . As a school grows, so do its integral parts. Beginning in 1863, as an all-male institu- tion, Boston College progressively ex- panded, eventually becoming co-educa- tional. With this continual increase in enrol- lment, eventually Bapst Library no longer had adequate space for the students and, in 1984, a necessary addition to the Boston College campus was made. Tip ' s Place be- came a reality as the Thomas P. O ' Neill, Jr. Library claimed its spot on the side of Chestnut Hill. It was renowned as one of the best college libraries in the area and one of the largest in the nation. With 750,000 volumes in its hold, the O ' Neill library was well-equipped for meet- ing the demands of the B.C. student. The only complaints about the library con- cerned space. There were not enough study areas to accomodate the many students who frequented this edifice. Nevertheless, the library had expanded, as had the university. Amy Seigenthaler 272 O-Neill O ' Neill 273 U:.- ' v ' X,. Jl ' , . :••••, ■ ' •. fi f ROBERT M. ABRAHAMSON Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science LYNETTE A. ACCOMANDO Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology RENE A. ACOSTA School of Management B.S. Marketing PAULC. AFONSO School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing MICHAEL J. ACOCLIA Arts Sciences B.A. History Philosophy LAURA M. ACOSTINO School of Management B.S. Marketmg MELODY ACUDA Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology BARNEY J. ACUCUARO School of Management B.S. Accounting CAILM. AKILLIAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CHRISTOPHER E. ALAIMO Arts Sciences B.A. Pohtical Science KRISTY ALBRECHT Arts Sciences B.A. English DONNA M. ALCOTT Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Communications PEDRODE ALDREY Arts Sciences B.A. Studio Fine Arts SUSAN M. ALFA NO Arts Sciences B.A. Communications JOHN M. ALJIAN Arts Sciences B.S. Biology PETER ALLEN School of Management B.S. Economics ROBERT J. ALONSO School of Management B.S. Finance JULIE A. ALVAREZ Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology LORI A. ALVAREZ Arls Sciences B.A. Philosophy Economics PABLO A. ALVAREZ School of Management B.S. Finance 278 Friends Girls of Hardey 3rd ' 82- ' 83 Coming to town Wcl(()iiie Freshmen! You are the vaiif Liard of the ' 8() ' s. Rev(jluLion, rot, and inthlessness have been exchanged lor all iuidc. So your path is stripped and your future clothed. They ' ll point you there, you ' ll go here and all the time you ' ll wonder if anyone saw you looking so lost. By itself, B.C. is (jnly tinder, shrubs, and Jesuits — but if you use your imagination and commit yourself to an ellorl, the place will come alive and a community will appear before your eyes. A good reason to be at B.( . is the prox- imity of Boston and Cambridge. What you can ' t get in class you may find hitting the neon lit pavement or calling you from the Heights. And yes, there are more people helping to make B.C. the fine institution it is besides the students on your floor. You will never know your interests are shared unless you knock on some open doors and join the activities. September 12, 1982 MARYM. ALVORD Arts Sciences B.A. English Political Science MARYAN AMARAL Arts : Sciences B.A. Psychology ELAINE L. AMBROSE Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics JULIE L. AMBROSE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Communications LISA A. AMENDOLA Arts Sciences B.A. English ANN T. AMSLER School of Education B.A. Elementary Education English TERI ANDERHOLM School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN R. ANDERSON Arts Sciences B.A. Theology Political Science LESLIE E. ANDERSON Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy Psychology JOSE R. ANDRADE Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Friends 279 Maybe I ' ll stay after all I am standing in a ' dustbowl ? I could swear I don ' t see one speck of dust. As a matter of fact, it ' s not on this damn UGBC map at all. Better concentrate on shelter. Got to get to my room, it has to be a safe place. But, how in God ' s name will I know a Kostka when I see one? At top speed I made my way across College Road up the stairs until I hit flat ground. Oh my God, there it is — a Kostka!! Not five minutes had passed when I heard a knock. I opened the door — it was not a pretty sight. Hi, I ' m your roommate Troy, he said in a prepubescent voice. The stereotvpe was complete — coke bottle glasses, greasy hair, and a TI-55 looped neady on his belt. He quickly inspected the room and then made a haste to the family sta- tion wagon. That ' s it, I sullenly fumbled. I ' ve made the wrong decision. Dejected and in tears, I turned away to return to my room only to be stopped by a soft hand on my shoulder and a gentle voice. Hi, my name is Suzy! Would you like to come upstairs to my room to use the phone? As the smile spread across my face, I said, sure, and followed her. What the hell, I thought, Maybe I ' ll stay just a few days after all. Sept ii( %iil982 Louis Mastinano, Mike Icarino, Tony McCants, Jack Dadlani Alvarez, Bob Boroff Pablo USA J. ANDREACCI School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing WILLIAM ANDRESON Arts Sciences B.S. Economics i f% 1 i 1. m JAYNE ANDREWS Arts Sciences B.A. Communications JEAN C. ANDRYSIAK School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DIANNE M. ANESTIS School of Management B.S. Marketing THEODORE L ANCELUS School of Management j B.S. General Mgmt. I mkd. STEVEN R. ANNESE ROBERT J. ANTHONY ANTONIO M. ANTUNES School of Management B.S. Finance Computer .Science .• rt.s .Sciences B.A. Mathematics Pre-Med Arts Ac .Sciences B.A. Political Science JULIE A. APPLEBY Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Language Economics STEVEN R. ARAUJO .■ ris Sciences B.A. Economics 280 Friends CHRISTINE M. HALEH ARMIAN RAYMOND F. JEFFREY S. ARN ARELLANO ScliodI ol M.in.if cincnt ARMSTRONG Art.s Sciences School ol Manaf,fcment B.S. Maikcliiig School of Manaffcmcnl U.A. Ilislory B.S. Ktonomics B.S. Accounting Si liDol of .Mariagcnicnl B.S. Markcling ELIZABETH A. AS AM Arts Sciences B.A. History Mathematics SORAYAJ. ASSEFI School of Management B.S. Quantitative Analysis Finance KENNETH ASTARITA Arts Sciences B.A. History CRAIG M. AUDET Arts Sciences B.S. Biology GILBERT AVI LES Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology BARBARA L. AYOTTE Arts Sciences B.A. English SANDRA M. AZZALINA Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology STEVEN AZZOLINI Arts Sciences B.A. English JEFFREY O. AZZOTO School of Management B.S. Accounting JEANMARIE BADAR School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education JANINE M. BAGGET Arts Sciences B.A. Biology Computer Science ROBERT BAGGETT Arts Sciences B.A. Communications CYNTHIA A. BAILEY School of Management B.S. Accounting DAVID I. BAILEY Arts Sciences B.S. Economics JEAN H. BAKER Arts Sciences B.A. History Friends 281 RICHARD W. BAKER School of Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing CYNTHIA A. BALFE School of Management B.S. Finance SHEILA A. BALOC Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology BRUCE J. BALON Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science GARY L. BANOUN School of Management BS Business Management DONALD J. BAPTISTE Arts Sc Sciences B.S. Psychology SUSAN L. BARBROW Arts Sciences B.A. Communications MARGARET M. BARRETT STEPHEN J. BARRETT Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology B.A. Political Science THOMAS A. BARRETT School of Management B.S. Finance MICHAEL F. BARRON School of Management B.S. Marketmg STEVEN J. BARRON Arts Sciences B.S. Biology PETER J. BARTELME Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Communications Political Science DAVID F. BATES Arts Sciences B.A. Economics DEBORAH E. BATOG Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science American Studies Minor WILLIAM G. BATTAILE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics CHRISTINE BAUSEO Arts Sciences B.A. Social Sciences CHRISTOPHER L BAXTER CHARLENE S. BAZARIAN Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science School ol Management B.S. Finance VITAS A. BAZIKAS Arts Sciences B.A. Communications 282 Friends ALLISON R. BEAULIEU School ol MaiiaKc ' iiii ' nt B.S. Computer Science Management MAUREEN BEAVEN School of Managcniciil B.S. Business Management RICHARD M. BECK Arts Sciences B.A. Kcononiics Communications MARGARET E. BECKER Aiis Sciences B.S. Biology DRAKE C. BEHRAKIS .Sdiool ol Managt;iiicnl B.S. Finance KENNETH S. BELL Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science PETER W. BELL School of Management B.S. Accounting MARY R. BELLAMY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science French PAULETTE L. BELLIVEAU Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics DAVID P. BELTRAMI N I School of Management B.S. Finance PETER C. BELVAL School of Management B.S. Computer Science Finance MARK J. BENJAMIN Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics MARCIA L. BENNETT School of Management B.S. Marketmg RECINA M. BENNETT Arts Sciences B.A. English f Michael Degnan, Keith Seely, Mark Gowetski National Champs Come From Behind to Tie B.C. The novel would read like this: The referee hesitated for a mo- ment, almost in disbelief, as the chip shot went astray. Then came the no good signal from the back judge and with it the eruption on the Boston College sideline. That ' s how the story would go and that ' s how it did this past Saturday afternoon as Clemson ' s place-kicker Donald Igwebuike missed a 43-yard field goal with just eight seconds left in the game to help the Eagles escape from hella- cious Death Valley with a 17-17 tie. Septem]3aptel982 Friends 283 PATRICK C. BENNISON Arts Sciences B.A. History RICHARD P. BENOIT Arts Sciences B.S. Biology NANCY JEAN A. BERARDO Arts Sciences B.A. Communications English LEA C. BERES School ol Education B.A. Secondary Education Communications Ellen Brown, Louise Wies, Sue Santa Maria Eagle ' s Nest Offers Trial Period for Breakfast The lack of students purchasing the three point unlimited breakfast at McElroy, plus the crowded situation at Lyons and at the 10:00 am Eagle ' s Next opening instigated the Dining Service Committee to test the student market for a new breakfast format. The jiew format will begin on a trial basis today, October 18. Ever since the McElroy unlimited breakfast in- creased from two to three points this year the amount of people purchasing it has decreased. The average attendance is only about 200 people, according to McElroy area manager John Cowden. An added justification for the new breakfast plan is the wasted student money on unutilized labor. There are so few people eating at McElroy, according to Cowden, that there is litde work for the labor. As Dining Service Director John Callahan, put it, Every dollar we spend is from the student funds. The joint opening of both eating facilities is only for a trial basis to see which style the students desire more: the a la carte plan at Eagle ' s Nest or the unlimited meal at McElroy. Octobet S, 1982 PATRICIA J. BERG School of Management B.S. Marketmg SUSAN C. BERG IN School of Management RICHARD BERGSTROM School of Management B.S. General Management THOMAS P. BERGWALL School ol Management B.S. Finance 284 Friends LAURI L. ERKENKAMP Arts Sciences B.A. English PAMELA J. BERRY Arts Sciences B.A. English DENNIS C. BERTRON Arts Sciences B.A. History Communications JUDITH A. BETHONEY School ol Maiiaf etiient B.S. Marketing SALVATORE L. B ANCARDI Arts .Sciences B.A. Economics WENDY S. BICKNELL School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education CYNTHIA A. BIEMER JAMES E. BILODEAU JR. School of Education Arts Sciences B.A. Human Development B.A. Economics JOEL A. BIN AM IRA School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing ANGELA F. BINDA Arts Sciences B.A. Studio Art MICHAEL W. BINNEY Arts Sciences B.A. Communications WILLIAM D. BISHOP School of Management B.S. Marketing JO ANN BISZANTZ School of Management B.S. Marketing JOHN F. BITZAN Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KARI R. BLACK Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science KATHLEEN A. BLAKE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Psychology VIVIEN NE A. BLAKE Arts Sciences B.A. English ROBERTA M. BLAZ Arts Sciences B.A. English DANIEL S. BLECK Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Economics KIM M. BLETZER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Friends 285 KEVIN £. BLISS Arts Sciences B.A. English JOHN D. BLOMaUIST Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science MARY JEAN BLOOD School of Management B.S. Finance SARA A. BLOOM Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KATHLEEN A. BLOUIN School of Management B.S. Accounting JAMES D. BLUE School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing TERESA BOBADILLA Arts Sciences B.A. Art History RUTA K. BOBELIS School of Management B.S. Marketmg HENDRICUS F. BOCXE School of Management B.S. Finance KAREN M. BOCAN Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology DAVID P. BOKHOUR Atis 8c Sciences B.A. Computer Science PATRICIA A. BOKSANSKI Arts Sciences B.S. Economics CAROLYN M. BOLDRY Arts Sciences B.A. Communications STEPHEN J. BOLCER Arts Sciences B.A. History LISA A. BO NAD I ES Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Computer Science JONATHAN A. BON I Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology .Marketing KATHLEEN S. BOO Arts Sciences B.A. Communications ANN M. BOOTH Arts Sciences B.A. Communications BARBARA J. BORDNER School of Education B.A. Human Development MARY BETH BORC School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 286 Friends Ken Astorita, Don Turner, Maria Young, Steve Trezza, Wendy Case, Marie Callaghan, Lisa Kwasniowski, Tim Tully, Maureen Murphy, Rob Martinez, Patty O ' Brien Kennedy and Shamie Square Off at BC Enter the challenger — businessman, inventor, republican — Raymond Shamie. He is obviously prepared, combat ready, bearing an arsenal of facts, voting records, endorsements, and quotes — more information on the Senator than the Senator had on himself. A nervous silence hung over the theatre as Shamie tenaciously arranged himself behind the barrage of specifically categorized binders and notebooks, preparing Kennedy ' s own book ' Treeze as prime ammunition. Enter the incumbent — national figure, political legacy, democrat, Edward Kennedy — minutes before the camera ' s started rolling, and apparently unaware of the salvo armed and ready to be leveled against him, but obviously armed himself, with time-tested confidence and the conspicious applause from his family, occupying the entire third row of the middle section. These roles of conservative republican businessman vs. liberal democrat politician, now firmly implanted in the minds of Massachusetts voters and politicians, were evident in this long- awaited Kennedy-Shamie debate, held last night in our o wn theatre arts complex. The audience, muted by the explicit in- structions of the moderator in this made-for-television debate, consisted of the grey-suited Shamie followers, blue blazered, loafer clad Kennedy devotees as well as journalists from all across the globe representing over two hundreds media organi- zations. All converged on the Heights to witness the most recent of David ' s attempts to defeat the Massachusetts Goliath. October 25, l ' .)82 LINDA L. BORMAN Arts Sciences B.A. English ROBERT S. BOROFF Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KELLY D. BORSODI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DEBORAH J. BORSOS School of Management B.S. Marketmg JOHN W. BOSA School of Management B.S. Marketmg Friends 287 DAVID F. BOSTICK Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JOHN S. BOSWELL Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry CHRISTOPHER BOTSOLIS Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology T-Sl St k TIMOTHY H. BOUCHARD WILFRID P. BOUDREAU Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Political Science B.A. EngHsh Communications LINDA M. BOULEY School of Education B.A. Elementary Education KAREN A. BOURKE School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education DANIEL J. BOUVIER Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy Psychology DOUGLAS M. BOWEN Arts .Sciences B.A. Economics LOUISE C. BOTTOMLEY Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology ELIZABETH A. BOUCHARD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing n P- Tara Glackin, Suzy Welch, Amy Glackin, Billy Carew, Mark Glackin, Kathleen Dinn, Rose Ann Foppiani, Eleanor Gaffney, Danielle Bruni Tailgate Kegs Hanrahan Seeks to Ban At last week ' s Rutgers game, flyers were distributed by the Athletic Department among the tailgates on Lower Campus stating, Kegs of beer will not be permitted at future games. The flyer warned that if fans cannot moderate their pre-game festivities we (the University) will be forced to restrict the use of alcohol. It is possible that the ban will go into effect within the week. Dean of Students Edward Hanrahan, SJ, in response to the flyer, has recommended a new policy on tailgating to the Athletic Depart- ment. The recommended policy has also been endorsed by Director of Housing Richard Collins and Campus Police Chief Kenneth Watson, according to Hanrahan. This policy supports last week ' s flyer, and a definite decision will be reached when the Athletic Advisory Board receives the recommendation from the Athletic Department early this week. Hanrahan ' s request primarily con- cerns the banning of kegs at tailgates. I am strongly deter- mined to have the keg ban go into effect as soon as possible, stated Hanrahan. October 25, 1985 288 Friends CHERYL A. BOWES Scliool ol Niii ' .siiig B.S. Nursing MARY C. BOWKER Arts X: Silciufs B.A. Romance Languages BRUCE T. BOYARSKY Alls Sdences B.A. Economics TIMOTHY BOYCE S li(i(]| ol .M.uiagemciu B..S. Maikeling Theology HELEN N. BOYLE , ris .Sciences B.A. English PETER M. BRACCIOTTI Arts Sciences B.S. Economics ROBERT E. BRADLEY School of Management B.S. Finance COLLEEN ANN BRADY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PETER F. BRADY Arts Sciences B.A. English ROSEMARY BRADY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JILL A. BRAG A School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing MARY C. BRALLA School of Education B.A. Elementary Education MARIE E. BRANS FIELD School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education FELICIA C. BREHM School of Management B.S. Finance IRENE BREMIS School of Management B.S. Marketing DAVID J. BRENNAN .S( hool of Education B.A. Human Development ELIZABETH M. BRENNAN School of Education B.A. Human Development GREGORY C. BRENNAN Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science CATHERINE E. BRENNAN Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology Economics MICHAEL J. BRENNAN Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Friends 289 MYRIAM BRETON Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology DONNA J. BREZINSKI Alls : Sciences B.S. Biochemistry DAVID L. BRICKER Arts it Sciences B.A. Political Science JENNIFER M. BRILL Arts : Sciences B.S. Biology CECIL B. BRODERICK School of Education B.A. Elementary Education JA ViES L. BROMLEY Arts : Sciences B.A. Economics History KAREN M. BROUCHTON Arts Sciences B.A. Communications DOUGLAS A. BROWN Arts Sciences B.A. History ELLEN BROWN School of Management B.S. Marketing ERIN M. BROWN Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology JAMES BROWN Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KEVIN P. BRUEN Arts Sciences B.A. History ELIZABETH E. BRUEY Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages DANIELLE J. BRUNI THERESA M. BRUNNICK School of Nursing Arts Sciences B.S. Nursing B.A. English CORRI A. BRUNO School of Mauagement B.S. Human Resources Mgmnl. FRANCIS X. BRUTON . rls ik Sciences B.A. English Philosophy MARK J. BUCCERI Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science Mathematics CHRISTINE M. BUCCI AIMEE BUCCIARELLI .Arts Sciences B.A. Economics .■ rls : Sciences B.A. English ROBERT p. BUCK School ol ManagciiKiu B.S. Accounting Computer Science STEVEN H. BUCKINGHAM School of Management B.S. Economics Marketing w . Past, Present and Future V gpv of Boston College Pi I M n riic Heights: Raising iuncls for the University has ottujiied much of tB t K ' - ii p k your time in the past ten years a.s fli . [jresident. How do you plan to con- ' It mX Bk HPI tinue to raise ifie end(jwinent and (k thus, ensure li.C. ' s financial security for the future? The Heights: The academic reputation of the University has grown, and continues to grow. « K i B ' - Several departments are nationally ■ L _ m reknowned. Along the same lines, our Hk |K - K athletic program is finally achiev- r T ' ing consistent national recognition. Can you explain the priorities of the H H Ki ' ■M K M University then, in light of the fact that over 150 athletic scholarships are awarded each year and no full academic scholarships exist? November 1, 1982 :2 L 9 W L f Tom BergwalKJeiil Jorgan, Steve Fox, Ted Williams, Nick Con fort i JOHN F. BUCKLEY School of Management B.S. Marketmg Human Resources Mgmnt. JUDITH M. BUCKLEY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science KERRY BUCKLEY School of Management B.S. Marketing MICHAEL P. BUCKLEY Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Political Science MICHAEL P. BUCKLEY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science PAUL S. BUCKLEY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science TIMOTHY D. BUCKLEY School of Management B.S. Finance MARA BUDDY School of Education B.A. Elementary Education JOHN BUN! Arts S: Sciences B.A. History RICHARD T. BUNNELL .Arts : Sciences B.A. Communications Friends 291 PEGGY A. BURGESS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science EDMUND C. BURKE Arts Sciences B.S. Physics Mathematics Philosophy JANET M. BURKE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Bob Feeney, Rich Van Horn, Roy, Joe Hore, Bob, Paul Wagner, Joe Driscoll, Mark Bucceri Judicial Board Blotter (Editor ' s Note: This week The Heights begins a biweekly Judicial Board Blotter. The blotter includes cases of alleged misconducts by EC students judged by the Student Judicial Board, Administrative Hearing Board or University Conduct Board.) 2,104 complaints were initiated last year. Students submitted complaints to the Dean of Student ' s office and the dean or assistant dean schedule a fact finding meet- ing. If necessary, cases are then referred to a judicial board. Ninety percent of referred cases go to the Student Judicial Board, made up of thirty-six under- graduate students. The remaining cases go to the Administrative Hearing Board, made up of an assistant dean, an assistant housing director and a B.C. administrator or Jesuit, or the University Conduct Board. Only major threats to h ealth, safety and tranquality are referred to the University Conduct Board, composed of faculty, un- dergraduate and graduate students. When a student is judged guilty, judicial boards impose sanctions. If a student demonstrates lack of due process or introduces new evidence, an Appeals Board, which includes the Dean and Vice President of Student Affairs, reviews the case. NovQR3J2| LJ982 KAREN A. BURKE School of Management B.S. Marketmg KATHLEEN BURKE -Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KIRSTEN ANNE BURKE School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education MARY LOU BURKE School of Management B.S. Accounting CAROLYN BURNS School ot Nursing B.S. Nursing KR STEN BURRELL School of Management B.S. Marketmg CHARLES E. BUTLER Aris it Sciences B.S. Biology Computer Science MARY E. BUTLER Arts Sciences B.A. History 292 Friends CHRISTINE M. BYRNE Sdiool 1)1 Niiisiiig B.S. Nursing GAIL P. BYRNE Sclioul ol Maiiayciiifiil B.S. Marketing MICHAEL A. CABELIN .School o( MaiKigcinciU B.S. Finance DANIEL D. CABOT Ans X: Sciences B.S. Biology CHARLES N. CABFJIL Ans : .S ieiices B.. ' . Romance Languages Kconomics SALLY A. CABRAL School of Management B.S. Finance BERNARDO CACERES STEVEN A. CADEMATORI School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science B.S. Economics £. CHRISTOPHER CACCIANO Arts ic Sciences B.A. Psychology JOHN D. CAHILL School of Management B.S. Accounting KENNETH CAHILL Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Programming MARGARET CAHILL Arts Sciences B.A. Economics EVE M. CAIROLI School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education CARLOS CALA Arts Sciences B.A. History AMY J. CALIENDO Arts Sciences B.A. English : i t ' MARIE A. CALLAGHAN School of Management B.S. Marketing PATRICIA A. CALLAGHAN School of Management B.S. Finance Quantitative Analysis JULIE M. CALLINAN Arts Sciences B.A. English MARIA E. CALZ.ADA Arts Sciences B.S. Economics Mathematics ANTHONY P. CAMMAROTA School of Management B.S. Accounting Friends 293 RONNA M. CAMPANELLI KERRY C. CAMPBELL CLARE M. CANNON Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology B.S. Marketing B.A. English Political Science MARK J. CANNON . ' rts Sciences B.A. English Economics NANCY C. CAPOZZI School of Management B.S. Marketmg m ANN E. CARDELL School of Education B.A. Human Development Communications KRISTIN M. CARDELLIO Arts : Sciences B.A. Political Science English KATHLEEN M. CARDINAL Arts : Sciences B.A. Communications CHRISTOPHER J. CARDINALI .Arts K: Sciences B.A. Economics Philosophy WILLIAM JAMES CAREW Arts Sciences B.A. Economics History FLORENCE A. CAREY Arts Sciences B.A. English Political Science MICHAEL S. CAREY Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology RICHARD J. CAREY Arts Sciences B.A. Theater Arts English PETER CARIDE Arts Sciences B.S. Biochemistry KEVIN M. CARNEY School of Management B.S. Accounting Finance MAURA J. CARNEY MONA A. CARPENTER . rts Sciences B.. . Communications School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ANTHONY CARPI Arts X: Sciences B.S. Chemistry EILEEN M. CARR Arts Ji; Sciences B.S. Biology SUSAN T. CARR . ris ■ Sciences B.A. Economics 294 Friends JUDITH A. CARROLL Alls X: Sticiucs B.A. I ' olilical Science PHILLIP J. CARTER Sclioiil ol Maiiatii ' incnl li.S. Finance MARGARITA CARVAJAL KIMBERLY A. CARVALHO Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Economics B.A. Romance Languages Patti Lawless, Maria Foz, Deb Grey, Anastasia Welch Bob Hope Delights Roberts Center Crowd The jam packed Roberts Center served this past Saturday as center stage to one of America ' s greatest entertainers, Leslie Townes Hope, better known to millions as Bob Hope. He played to a capacity crowd of 4,000 and was aided throughout the evening by the talents of Gene Steede and Company, the Boston College Jazz Band, Ruby Newman ' s Orchestra and radio personality Jess Cain. The enure time that he was up on the stage, he was able to generate laughs from his audience. November 8, 1982 MARCEL J. CASAVANT Arts Sciences B.S. Biology WENDY J. CASE School ot Management B.S. Marketmg BRIAN B. CASEY Arts Sciences B.A. English DIANE F. CASEY School ol Management B.S. Marketmg DIANE P. CASEY School ot Education B.A. Elementary Special Ed. PAMELA J. CASEY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics PATRICIA A. CASEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY R. CASS School of Education B.A. Elementary Education CARLOS A. CASTELLON School of Management B.S. Marketmg MARY S. CASTELLONE Arts : Sciences B.A. Communications Friends 295 BEN J. CAT ALAND Arts ■ Sciences B.S. Political Science JOHN M. CATALDO Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology JOHN C. CAT ERIN A Arts Sciences B.S. Biology DEBORAH A. CATTLEY JOSEPH T. CAULFIELD School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance B.A. Economics Kevin Osgood, Laurette Ulrich, Mark Scheel, Pat Cavanagh, Tom Emery Tailgate Kegs Banned: UGBC Protests According to the UGBC Newsletter of October 28, the Athletic Department and the University have established a new policy concerning tailgat- ing. The main emphasis of the policy concerns banning kegs at tailgates of football games. Dean of Students Edward J. Hanrahan, SJ was unavailable for comment regarding the keg ban and Assistant Dean of Students Michael D. Ryan refused to discuss the policy. Despite the fact that the keg ban was to be in effect for last Saturday ' s game, the Campus Police took no action against numerous people with kegs at the game, according to Campus Police Chief Kenneth L. Watson. It was physically and morally difficult to enforce the new policy on such short notice, said Watson. Rather the officers patrolling outside the stadium warned the tailgaters of the new policy. Watson stated, you cannot change an activity overnight, not one which has grown over the past years like drinking at the tailgates. It is going to take a lot of co-operation from the BC commu- nity. UGBC President Lois Marr said that Hanrahan, claiming he did not witness any kegs at the Penn State game and because there were no student write-ups in relation to kegs, has con- cluded that the policy was a success and shall con- tinue to be enforced at all future football games. Marr argued that since it was Parents Weekend las t week the policy was not properly tested. NovdhiberS, 1982 SEAN J. CAVANAGH School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing DIANA R. CAVANAUCH Arts Sciences B.A. Economics LISA A. CAVANAUCH Arts Sciences B.A. Theater Arts 296 Friends 1 Ih -f 4 ANTHONY R. CAVUOTI DENISE M. CAYER LYDIA T. CEDRONE MARIA J. C. CENTEIO NADEREH Alls X; Sciciucs B.A. Psytliology Etoiiomics Scliodl III Mati.i i ' iiiciU B.S. Markcliiig Arts SticiKcs li.A. Kcf noniics S( liool )l Nui-sing U.S. Nursing CHAHMIRZADI Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages MARIA A. CHAMORRO MARIAL A. CHAPPELL Arts Sciences School of Education B.A. Studio Art B.A. Middle School ?r CHERUBINO UNCLING VICTORIA ANGELO AROLDO Arts Sciences CHIANG CHIARLONE B.S. Biology Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Economics B.A. Economics MELISSA CHIN School of Management B.S. Finance SUSIE Y. CHIN Arts Sciences B.A. Communications BETTY P. CHINC School of Management B.S. Finance PABLO CHIRIBOGA School of Management B.S. Finance Economics CHIN HAK ALEXANDER CHONG Arts : Sciences B..S. Chemistry MYONG A. CHONG School ol Management B.S. Finance WILLIAM D. CHRIST LYNN ANN CHRISTMAN JOHN S. CHRISTO Arts : Sciences Arts Sciences .Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science B.S. Biology B.A. Economics Psychology STEPHEN G. CHUN I AS School of Management B.S. Accounting Friends 297 GREGORY CIAMPA School of Management B.S. Computer Science RITA K. CIAMPA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CHRISTINE A. CIASTKO School oi Education B.A. Elementary Education LAURA CICCHELLI School of Education B.A. Human Development ROBERT W. CICHEWICZ School of Management B.S. Einance ANTHONY J. CILEA School of Management B.S. Marketing B.A. Philosophy MARY C. CINGARI Arts Sciences B.A. Economics DEBORAH E. CIRINO Arts Sciences B.S. Economics JOSEPH P. CISTULU Arts Sciences B.S. English PAMELA A. CLANCY Arts Sciences B.S. Economics LISA A. CLAREY School of Education B.A. Human Development English Communications CYNTHIA E. CLARK Arts Sciences B.A. English DAVID D. CLARK School ol Management B.S. Accounting Economics AMORY S. CLIFFORD School of Eduiation B.A. Human Development JAMES D. CLIFFORD School of Management B.S. Marketing LINDA CLIFFORD Arl-S Sciences B.A. Communications PETER CLIFFORD School of Management B.S. Finance Philosophy LIZABETH A. CLINTON .School ol Management B.S. (Computer Science Finance PAUL A. CLOOS Alls S; .Sciences B.A. EnglLsh KAREN L. CLOUSER .• rls Ji: Sciences B.A. English 298 Friend ' , Tricia Ciasc) , Kaicii Burke, Kerry Moroiiey, 1 racey Wallisch, Chi Lubanski Exams Altered for Bowl-Bound Students In order to accomodate students wishing to attend Boston College ' s first appearance in a major college bowl game in 40 years — the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Florida — the B.C. administration has decided to alter the schedule for final exams. The decision was reached Friday afternoon by Academic Vice President Joseph Fahey, SJ, in collaboration with President J. Donald Monan,SJ, thedeansof the undergraduate schools, the regis- trar ' s office and various other departments of the university. After much consultation, Fahey notes ' that the exam schedule will be as follows; exams to be given on Saturday, December 18th will remain as scheduled, but there will also be the option to take these exams on December 11th at the same time and place as originally scheduled. As well, exams scheduled for Friday December 1 7th will be offered as an option on December 10th at the same place and time. Fahey explained that to take advantage of the option the student won ' t have to show a ticket stub. However, no more exceptions to the exam schedule by the faculty shall be allowed without proper authority. November 22, 1982 ELIZABETH M. CLOWER TIMOTHY J. COAKLEY Si liool ()l VxWm iiiioij II. A. Scdfiiilaiy Kducalion Kri(i|isli S( hool oi Managcnirni li.S. I ' iiiarjic DAVID J. CO BEY School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing JOHN COCLIANO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics WILLIAM J. COHANE Alls Sciences B.A. Political Science PIERRE V. COHEN School oi Management B.,S. Finance WENDY A. COHEN .S( hool of Education B.A. Elementary t3diicalion MARY COHLER School ol Management B.S. Business Administration MARY E. COKONIS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT J. COLANCELO CAROL A. COLDREN Arts c Sciences Scliool ol Management B.A. Communications B.S. Marketing Friends 299 - MAUREEN A. COLEMAN RICHARD P. COLLIER BERNADINE M. COLLINS DONNA M. COLLINS School of Management Arts ticnces - ' L ? ' ' Nursing School til Ninsiiig B.S. Marketing Computer Science B.A. English Philosophy B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing Health Ed. LYNNE M. COLLINS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Communications MAURICE J. COLLINS MICHAEL J. COLLINS Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. English B.A. Mathematics Computer Science PETER J. COLLINS Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology STEPHEN J. COLLINS School of Management B.S. Finance Romance Languages FRANCISCO J. COLON Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Keistin Gnazzo, Amy Fillipone Alumni Share Views of Past and Present (.v(-mber 22, I9S2 BRIAN D. COLPAK JOAN T. COMER .Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology PAMELA M. CONDRY NICHOLAS M. CONFORTI Ai Is Sciences B.A. EiiKlisli School of Managemeiil B.S. Finance 300 Friends ROBERT W. CONKLIN TIMOTHY J. CONLEY Siliuol ol M.iiuif tniciU B.S. Accouiiung Alls Sciences B.A. Hislorv EILEEN M. CONLON Arts ScicTuc ' s B.A. Kngli.sh MAUREEN CONNAUCHTON Alls Sciciitcs B.A. F.nglish MAUREEN P. CONNOLLY Alls Ik .Sciences 15. A. Kiiglisli Oiniinuniciilions MARKD. CONNON Arls Sciences B.A. Polilical Science DANIEL P. CONNOR .Schciol cif Maiiagenienl B.S. Finance Spanish THOMAS M. CONNOR DANIEL S. CONNORS III DONALD P. CONNORS School of Managemenl Arls Sciences School of Manafjcment B.S. Finance B.A. Coininunications B.S. Com Managcii puler Scii NANCY M. CONNORS TERENCE P. CONNORS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Arls Sciences B.A. Political Science JOHN CON ROY School ot Managemenl B.S. Computer Processing DIN A M. CONSOLINI DONNA M. CONSOLINI Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages B.A. Romance Languages Germanic Studies Germanic Studies MAURA CONTRATA School ol Management B.S. Finance JOHN D. CONWAY Arls Sciences B.S. Chemistry RAYE ANN CONWAY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science History MICHAEL A. CONZA Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy PATRICIA M. COOK Arts Sciences B.A. English Communications Friends 301 ALLISON M. COPPOLA Alls Sciences B.A. Psychology CHRISTINE M. CORCORAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL CORCORAN Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science WILLIAM P. CORCOVAN School ol Managcmenl B.S. Business Administration MARIA CORDIO Arts - Sciences B.A. Political Science Romance Languages BRUCE CORNELIUS School of Management B.S. Finance CATHERINE D. CORRICAN Arts : Sciences B.S. Sociology Economics JOSEPH W. COSTA Arts Sciences B.S. Biochemistry JOANNE A. COSTAS School of Ecfucation B.A. Human Development Communications JOHN M. COSTELLO Arts Sciences B.A. Communications RICHARD W. COTELL Arts Sciences B.S. English THOMAS E. COTTER Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy LYNDA M. COUCH Arts Sciences B.A. Economics CLARE COUCH LIN School of Management B.S. Computer Science ALEXANDER A. COUTO Arts K: Sciences B.A. History KELLY A. COWAN School of Education B.A. English Human Development DANIEL W. COX .School ol .Management B.S, Marketing LINDA R. cox School of Managcmenl B.S. Marketing JOSEPH E. COYLE .Xrls Sciences B.A. Economics JOANNE M. CREAN Si liool ol Education B.A. Elem-Speiial Education 302 Friends I Nick DeMarco, Jav Strebb Fun and Games In Orlando I he iiavv blue sliiil wilh llic oraiigo IcMlfriiig gave liiiii away, as dul liis bccr-iiKlucc ' d ear-lo-c-ar grin. I knew an Aultiiiii hiii was walking in my diicciion. There was only one aisle led by ilie plethora of people ihal were ippcrcd inlo Rosie O ' Grady ' s (more on ihis astrodome of a bar later) this night before the T-Bowl and he was coming this-a-way and I was going that-a-way. I really wasn ' t looking forward to this encounter ' cause I figured I was going to be subject to some southern wisdom alDOut how we was goin ' to get whupped. He saw my maroon and gold and probably thought I was going to recount how the North won the war and how the South would fall once more. Hey, listen, he said showering me with suds, we ' re opponents on the field, but that doesn ' t mean we can ' t drink together. And Willi ,1 swig ol his liun italic (iliai naiiiming ((jiKociion) lie was oil, ba( k lo hi.s sea of orange aiifl i)liK- liial |)erif)dically broke inlo a bellow of Wanirrr . . . Kagle! Twelve hours later, the .song remained the same. The cheers of Warrrrrr . . . Kagles and (jO Kagles drowned into one until the B.(i. band played in its finest hour. Marching up the street in front of Rosie ' s, the band biased out For Boston, For Boston ... under a balcony-perched, flag-waving |. Donald Monan. Nothing is as uiiilyiiig as a spoi i here at Boston ( (jllege and thai moment saw a B.C. communiiy unified in spirit and emotion. certainly was oiw of Llie. grealesl rnomenls tjt the storied histoiy of this university. Oh yes, and there was a football game later that day. And Auburn did win, 33-26, to steal the thunder of B.C. ' s roar. Janijajx24 _1983 -s CHARLES G. CRESCI Arts Sciences B.S. Mathematics DEBRA COOKE School of Management B.S. Business ANNE M. CRONIN Arts Sciences B.A. Communications DIANE M. CRONIN KATHLEEN J. CRONIN School of Management School of Management B.S. Finance B.S. Accounting DEBORAH L. CROTEAU CAROLE M. CROTTY S(h()( l of Management B.S. Business Management School ()( Eduialion B.A. Human Development COLIN E. CROWELL Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science ROBERT C. CROWLEY Arts : Sciences B.A. Economics CARL J. CRUZ Arts : Sciences B.A. Political Science Friends 303 CARLOS D. CSHIRIBOCA JOHN S. CULLEN School of Managemciu Stiiool ol Manaifcmciit B.S. Finance B.S. Accounting Economics SHARON A. CULLEN School oi Management B.S. Marketing LESLIE E. CUMMINCS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science DAVID W. CUNIS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science 2 t DEIRDRE A. CUNNANE School of Management B.S. Finance COLLEEN M. CUNNINGHAM Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science DAVID L. CUNNINGHAM JOHN A. CURRAN Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Economics B.A. History THOMAS A. CURTIN Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Brian Fitzgerald, Tom Steven.s, Mii .e Santagota, John Cullen, Chris Smith, Marty Fallon Students Ask: Can We Afford BC in ' 83? January 31, 1983 MARGUERITE M. CUSACK Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science MICHAEL J. CUSACK Arts : Sciences B.A. Kconomiis 304 Friends ELIZABETH C. STEVEN M. CZERTAK JENNIFER L. DACEY MARK P. DACEY WILLIAM M. DACEY CUSANELLI School ()( Nursing B.S. Nursing St Iiool ()t M.ui.igt ' iiit ' iil B.S. Finance .Si liool ol Nursing B.S. Nursing . ' ris , ' v Sc icnccs B.S. Biology .St liool ol .Managcint-nl B.S. linancc KconoDiics CETH ANN DAILEY Arts Science B.A. Political Science DOUGLAS M. D ' ALESSANDRO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics LISA B. D ' ALESSANDRO Arts Sciences B.A. Communications KATHLEEN M. DALEY School ol Education B.A. Elementary Education DEBRA A. DALY Arts Sciences B.A. Spa nish A JOAN M. DALY Arts Sciences B.S. Mathematics fk. KATHLEEN DALY School of Education B.A. Elementary Ed. ELLEN L. D ' AMATO School of Management B.S. Accounting SUSAN D ' AMATO Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology ELAINE M. D ' AM BROS 10 Arts Sciences B.A. Communications DOMENIC D ' AMICO Arts Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN A. DAM ICO School of Management B.S. Marketmg Finance JULIE ANNE DANIELS Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Computer Science MARYANN DANNA Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Computer Science GERARD D. D ' ARIANO Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Friends 305 PUERTO DA RIO School of Management B.S. Marketing JOSEPH D. DARLING Arts Sciences B.A. Economics MARIA M. DARONCO School of Education B.A. Elementary Education ANN M. DAUNT School of Management B.S. Marketing LOUIS D ' AVANZO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics DENISE M. D ' AVELLA Arts : Sciences B.A. English Communications I ' m. l i ]AMES S. DAVEY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Romance Languages STEVEN DAVID Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Communications JEANNE M. DAVIS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARILYN J. DAVIS Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science MICHAEL C. DAVIS Arts ; Sciences B.A. Economics TIMOTHY C. DAVIS Arts Sciences B.A. Economics PATRICIA E. DAWSON School ol Education B.A. Elem-Special Education JANE A. DAY Arts Sciences B.A. English ROSELLA C. DEACAZIO Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages GEORGE T. DEANGELO MARIA A. DEBLASIO Arts .Sciences School of Nursing B.A. History B.S. Nursing BRENDA M. D ECO NT I LUISA A. DEDOMINICIS NUNZIA DEDOMINICIS School of Nursing .School of Education . rls Sciences B.S. Nursinj B.A. Human DevclopMicnl B.A. Romance Languages 306 Friends John L. Reillv, Andrew Kreshik, Michael Noore, Sara Bloom Intramural Update B-Ball: What ' s in a Name? During the Christmas break, the Rec Plex was pretty serene and short on patrons. Pick-up hoop games were few and far between. Since the opening of second semester, the place is overflowing. Apparently, several New Year ' s resolutions fell into the fitness category. However, pick-up games are just as hard to come by. That ' s because all but one court is taken every afternoon by the ever popular Intramural Basketball League as it co ntinues its season into the playoff stretch. The popularity of the sport is documented by the fact that over 100 teams are involved; including 21 Women ' s and 84 Men ' s. The men ' s league is divided into 61 College teams and 23 Pro teams. As you can see the competition started before the season with the selection of team names which range from inside jokes to honest commen- taries. Some don ' t play the game, like the always original EC Men. My favorite squad has got to be Jerry ' s Kids with an inspirational 4- 2 record. The women keep it too clean but did throw in Valley Girls — f ' er sher! Play runs hot and heavy most of the game and showtime starting with the opening tap. The fierce comp forces the refs to use their whistles an awful lot. It appears they are just trying to prevent in- capacitating injuries. So far they ' re doing the job as all players seem to have a hell of a time. January 31, 1983 THOMAS DEGNAN Alls : S( icnci-s li.A. KiiKlish BRIAN J. DECUZMAN VALERIE E. DELACENEST Arts : Sciences School of Management B.S. Biology B.S. Marketing CHRISTINE DELANEY CAROLYN M. DELANO Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Communications B.A. English JOHN D. DELEO School ol Management B.S. Computer Science LAURA F. DELL School ol Management B.S. Accounting SHARON A. DELOUCHREY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JOAN MARIE DELUCA MICHAEL £. DELUCA Arts : Sciences Arts ; Sciences B.A. English B.S. Biology Friends 307 ADRIENE DEMARCO Arts ; Sciences B.A. Communications NICHOLAS P. DEMARCO School of Education B.A. Human Development JEFFREY A. DEMASO School of Management B.S. Finance GREGORY J. DEMPSEY School of Management B.S. Marketmg LIUBETH K. DENHAM School of Management B.S. Finance English THOMAS W. DENNIS School of Management B.S. Economics PAUL F. DERRICKSON Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy CARLOS O. DESCHAPELLES Arts Sciences B.A. Economics SPENCER L. DESHIELDS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science DAVID A. DESOUZA Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Bob Daley, Chip Walsh, Martin, Mike McCauley, Ted Lane, Chris Taylor, Mike Donegan, Brian Murphy, Frank Mitchell, Rick Jones, Joshua Tracey, Tom Hone, Pete Poske, Paul Wagner, Dennis Faucher, R.J. McMahon, Mark Dacey, Brian Morrill, John Conway, Joe Driscoll, Paul Harrington, Hank Murphy, Andy Zelter, Neal ROTC Interest on Upswing Over half of the BC cadets are on scholarship which covers full tui- tion, books, supplies, and fees. According to scholarship cadet Tim Sliney, The four year commitment was something to con- sider early on, but the leadership skills I have learned already, along with having my education paid for, makes it definitely worth it. I don ' t regret my decision. January : 1. 19H; DAVID J. DES ROCHES . rts : Sciences B.A. Mathematics Cximputer Science CAROL L. DEUCHLER Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Computer Science GLEN E. DEVANE School of Manageim-ni B.S. Accounting C ompulcr Science RICHARD D. DEVERNA S( hool of Managemeni B.S. Finance 308 Friends BARBARA M. DIBELLA ROSITA C. DIBERNARDO DEIRDRE DIBIACCIO Arts Sciences School oi Maiiagc-iiK-iu Ails ik Sciences B.A. English B.S. General Mgint. B.A. Econoniits Polilical Science LISA P. DIBIASE School oi Educalion B.A. Unman Oevelopnienl DIANE D I BON A Alls .Sciences B.A. Ojmpuicr Science FRANK M. DICAPUA .Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry BARBARA F. DICHIARA ERIC J. DIEFFENBACH JOHN L. DICIUSEPPE JULIANA A. DICIUSTINI School of Management .Arts Sciences School of Management .Arts Science B.S. Marketmg B.S. Biology B.S. Finance B.A. History Human Resources JOAN E. DILLIHUNT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARTHA DILLON Arts Sciences B.A. English FRANK T. DILORENZO School of Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing JUDITH A. DINARDO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KATHLEEN A. DINN School of Management B.S. Marketmg LEAH M. DINNICAN JACQUELINE M. DION DANIEL J. DISCHINO Arts it Sciences Arts : Sciences School of Managemeni B.A. Mathematics B.A. Psychology B.S. Accounting DENNIS DISCH INO School ol Management B.S. Finance ANTHONY A. DIZON .Arts Sciences B.S. Economics Friends 309 KATHY DMOHOWSKI School of Management B.S. Accounting CHARLES T. DO BENS ANDREW C. DOCKTOR NANCY L. DOERR DANIEL P. DOHERTY Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy Economics Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy English Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science Economics Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Coniinunicalions m mm MAURA JEAN DOHERTY ANNE M. DONAHUE School of Management School of Management B.S. Marketing B.S. Finance Computer Science Marketing JANE DONAHUE Arts 8c Sciences B.A. English MICHAEL P. DO NEC AN Arts : Sciences B.A. Political Science DONALD DONLEY Arts Sciences B.S. Geology Geophysics SMA CHRISTOPHER B. DON NEC AN Arts -• Sciences B.A. Political Science BRIAN F. DONNELLY JOHN M. DONNELLY, JR. School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Economics B.A. Economics Finance KATHLEEN M. DONNELLY School of Management B.S. Business Admmistration THOMAS H. DONNELLY Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Theater Arts CHRIS M. DONOCHUE . rts Sciences B.A. Iheology History TARA M. DONOVAN TIMOTHY P. DONOVAN KATHRYN M. DOOLAN STEPHANIE M. DOOLEY Arts : Sciences B.A. Economics Arts Sciences B.A. Coniputer Science .Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Conununifations , rls c : Sciences B.A. Romance Languages 310 Friends ANN CHRISTINE DORAN Arl.s Sciences B.A. Political Science PATRICIA M. DORS BY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science ALLISON A. DOUGHERTY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Suzanne Gill, John Whelan, Sue McGuiness, Kevin Mendel, Eileen Foley, J jc Euore, Mike Niewinski. Morris Collins Trustees Approve $800 Tuition Increase As the snow began to fall and the majority of B.C. students went alxjut their usual business last Friday, a small group of students staged a sit-in and rally all day to protest the possibility of an $11 00 increase in the overall cost of education at B.C. While 40 or 50 devoted demonstrators persisted with chants of Fight the hike! and Education not inflation, 24 of the 40 members of the Board of Trustees, meeting directly above the striking students, passed an increase totalling $1075 over this year ' s cost for tuition, room and board. The culmination of B.C. ' s annual budget process resulted in an $800 increase in tuition bringing that total t(j $6800. Room and board will be raised an additional $150 and $125 respectively bringing those totals to $1830 and $ 1 725. For the average B.C. student that li es on campus and dines in the cafeterias, this adds up to a bill of $10,355 if he wishes to remain for the 1983-84 school year. These figures represent a slight drop in the recommendations given to Executive Vice President Dr. Frank Campanella by the Budget Committee. The $800 tuition hike is $20 less than the one recommended by the Budget Committee. This $800 elevation is an increase of 13.3% compared to the proposed 13.67%. February 14, J 984 ELIZABETH A. DOUGHERTY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JAMES J. DOUGHERTY MARIBETH DOUGHERTY BETTINA DOULTON School ol Management B.S. Finance School of Management B.S. Finance Accounting Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics MARJ V. DOW School of Management B.S. Accounting Friends 311 DEIRDRE MARIE DOWD Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology BARBARA S. DOWLINC Arts ii: Sciences B.A. Psychology KEVIN I. DOWNEY MATTHEW ]. DOWNEY PETER J. DOWNING School of Management B.S. Marketing School ol Management B.S. Finance School of Management B.S. Finance ELLEN C. DOYLE Arts Sc Sciences B.A. English TARA M. DOYLE Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics REBECCA M. DRAECER School ot Education B.A. Human Development JOAN C. DRAIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing WOODRUFF W. DRICCS Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science DAVID M. DRISCOLL Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science JOSEPH S. DRISCOLL School o( .Management B.S. .Xccounling A y V Debbie Farmer Chris Mullen At Large The Mods: A Trial Run at Middle Class Living It was just about the same time my brother Bill was graduating from BC that they erected the Mods. It was a big thing at the time — the housing situation then was even worse here than it is now. They were pre-fab, of course, so actually they weren ' t erected, they were dropped by a crane. A big news item, though, and everybody from the Cardinal to Governor Volpe was there, with every newspaper and TV station represented. The BC band played and a huge crowd of students and dignitaries cheered. The Cardinal doused the crane with holy water as it lowered the first Mod into place. Click, click, whirr went the cameras; the bigshots smiled and cut the ribbon. And the thing collapsed. Down went the grinning faces, limp went the hearty hand- shakes. Since then the Mods reputation has somewhat improved. The whole concept is kind of a trial run in middle-class living. Next thing you know, they ' ll be putting up street signs and starting PTAs. Febiuarv 14, 1983 312 Friends PAUL T. DRISCOLL RENEE A. DROLET THEODORE C. ]R Scliool ()l ManagcMic ' iil Scliot)] t)f Nursing DRUMMOND B.S. Finance B.S. Nursiii;; Arls Sciences B.S. MICHAEL J. DUBOIS ScIkjcjI j1 Managenienl B.S. Computer Science DOROTHY P. DUDLEY Arls .Sciences B.A. Knglish I ' fjliiical Science JAMES C. DUDLEY School of Managcmenl B.S. Marlceung CAROLYN F. DUFFY Arts Sciences B.A. Communications English EILEEN M. DUFFY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Philosophy SANDRA A. DUFFY Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science ANNE DUNCAN Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology MARY PAT B. DUNN School ol Education B.A. Theater Arts Elementary Education ROBERTO A. DUNN School of Management B.S. General Mgmt. r:,A PATRICK J. DUNNE Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science A I JANEEN M. DUNSEITH NELSON A. DUPERE Arts Sciences School of Management B.A. English B.S. Computer Science ROBERT DURAN Arts Sciences B.S. History JEFFREY D. DURBIN JENNIFER A. DURBURC School of Management B.S. Finance School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LISA M. DUS Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry DEBORAH A. DUSTIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Friends 313 AMY E. DWYER School of Education B.A. Elementary Education SUZANNE DWYER Arts : Sciences B.S. Economics EILEEN EARLY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Spanish VICTORIA M. EASTUS Arts Sciences B.A. Art History CAROL J. EDDY School ol Niu ' sing B.S. Nursing STEPHANIE A. EDSON DENNIS M. EDWARDS JOHN H. EDWARDS COLLEEN M. EC LESTON JOHN F. EIDMANN School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Education Arts Sciences B.S. Finance B.A. English B.A. Political Science B.A. English B.A. Economics Human Resources Mgmnt. Communications Elementary Education JOHN K. ELDER Arts Sciences B..A. Psychology Economics JAMES M. ELSMAN School of Management B.S. Finance CATHERINE R. EMELLO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics THERESA E. EMENS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBERT D. EMERY School of Management B.S. Marketmg ■-■■■ .. •, -M. ■ JM- .-«- ' ' „ ' , i : ' i; ' RICHARD C. ENCEL . ris .Sciences B.A. English Economics CATHLEEN M. ENCELS . rts He Sciences B.A. Economics BRIEN A. ENCLER Arts Sciences B.A. English, CJerman NANCY M. ENGLISH Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology KURT K. ERB School of Management B.S. Marketing Finance 314 Friends Rob Crowley Golden Lantern Offers Appetizing Change 11 I hose long liiKS in J ' aglc-s Ncsl (lull your appclilc and tilt- i(ii ' a ol aiiolher TV dinner luins yoiii ' slornacli, you aic noi alone. Huiidreds o( B.C. sUident.s have found an appetizing alternative at The (iolden Lantern, the on- campus restaurant located in the dining area of Walsh Hall. I ' ve seen those lines at 9:00 am when I take the reservations for dinner, said Pearl Feeney, a hostess for The Golden Lantern. The people are lined up almost out of the building. And the phone rings off the hook all morning. I alternate by tak- ing one phone reservation and one person in line, she continued. No matter how I do it, we ' re booked by 9:15 am. The Golden Lantern, wliK h is in its lourili semester at the present location, is a growing operaiioti according to Sandy .Silveira, the reslauiani manager. About one-third of our business for lunch deals with the faculty and staff, said Silveira. I hose are the i nly reservations we take for lunch. Silveira explained that luncheon meetings for business and li.C. depart- ments are very regular. However, the popularity with the students is overwhelming. I think the reason it is s(j popular is because it is good food, big portions, and the students can pay with points, said senior Michele Lowney, a former waitress at The Golden Lantern. It is a nice change of pace because it is gourmet food. The only problem is fighting for reser- vations. February 14, 1983 JOAN ERBIN Arts Sciences B.A. Art History Economics MONICA A. ERNEST! Arts Sciences B.A. Theater Arts MARIE ERNST School of Management B.S. Marketing Finance JEAN M. ESSEX Arts : Sciences B., ' . Political Science JOSEPH R. ETTORE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics LOUIS K. EVANCELIDIS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science MELLINDA M. EVANS School ol Etluialion B.A. Elem-Special Education SUSAN M. EVANS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SUSAN FABER School ol Management B.S. Management JOHN J. FALCONE School of Management B.S. Computer Science Friends 315 I LEAN A FALL A Ai ts : Sciences B.A. Political Science GREGORY FALLON School of Management B.S. Finance JEANNE M. FALLON Arts Sciences B.S. Economics JOSEPH M. FALLON Arts ; Sciences B.A. Philosophy Political Science MARTIN J. FALLON Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Diane Moriarity, Michael Murphy, Louie D ' Avanzo, Amy Glackin, Tom Laurin, Bob Cichewitz, Patricia O ' Reily, Rich Stanton, Sarah Vernier, Tracey Neave, Matt Downey Who ' s On First: A Sure Hit at Three Stars Are you one of those people who have become a regular ai Molly ' s on Friday afternoons? If so, we feel that you should broaden your horizons. Not too much further up Commonwealth Avenue awaits a happy hour that can ' t be missed. Once inside Who ' s on First, you find yourself overwhelmed by pictures of all the Red Sox players and other sports favorites. The posters literally cover the wall (or is it wallpaper?). On the upper level there is often a solo guitarist who in many cases demands audience participation (which is a dangerous idea during happv hours). Downstairs, there is a DJ and dance floor creating a pseudo- disco atmosphere. Although the dance floor may be crowded, no one usually cares after a few $2 pitchers. When there isn ' t dancing, you can watch television on the large screen instead. Overall, Who ' s on First can be con- sidered a fun bar frequented primarily by college students. It covers all of the bases — reasonable prices, live entertainment, and an atmosphere which adds up to a good time. Therefore we encourage you to get into a little spring training of your own by heading for Who ' s on First. March 14, 1983 ANTHONY L. FALOTICO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics MARK A. FALVEY Arts Sciences B.A. Communications DARIA E. FANELLI Arts Sciences B.A. English ROBERT J. FANNING Arts Sciences B.A. Economics MELISSA A. FARINA Si hool ol Ecliu.ition B.A. Hmnan Development Conmumicalions CHRISTY L. FARMER . ' rls it Sciences B.. . (lomnuniicalions 316 Friends ■! k €lri LORI A. FARNAN Alts Sciences B.S. Biology Psychology W l ryO T. FARONE MICHELLE C. FARRAR Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Alts Sciences B.A. Economics USA ]. FARRELL School ol Man.igcmenl B.S. Accounting WILLIAM C. FARRELL Alts Ik ScieiKes B.A. I ' olitiiaj Science Knglisli DENNIS FAUCHER School of Management B.S. Computer Science DONALD C. FEENEY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics ROBERT F. FEENEY School of Management B.S. Finance Economics JANE E. FEITELBERC Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Psychology JOHN J. FEITELBERC Arts Sciences B.A. History CHRISTOPHER D. FELKER CATHERINE M. FERGUS KEVIN P. FERGUSON Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management B.A. English B.A. Mathematics B.S. Finance MARIA A. FERRANTE School of Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing USA A. FERRARA School Management B.S. Accounting RICHARD A. FERRARA JAMES A. FIASCONE School of Management B.S. Finance Arts Sciences B.S. Biology JOHN G. FIKIS Arts Sciences B.A. History ROSALBA A. FIN A School of Management B.S. Marketing Finance STEPHANIE G. FINE Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Friends 317 MAURA D. FINICAN School of Management B.S. Accounting ROBERT M. FINN EGA N School of Management B.S. Finance LISA C. FIRICANO Arts Sciences B.A. Comptitei Science Mathematics BRIAN J. FITZGERALD School of Management B.S. Marketmg JENNIFER]. FITGERALD School of Management B.S. Finance Economics KERRY A. FITZGERALD Arts Sciences B.A. English MARGARET E. FITZGERALD School of Management B.S. Marketmg PATRICIA FITZGERALD NANCY K. FITZGIBBON KELLY J. FITZPATRICK Arts Sciences School of Education Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science B.A. Human Development B.A. Economics Romance Languages Theater Arts Computer Concentration THERESA M. FITZPATRICK Arts Sciences B.A. English ROSEMARY D. FLACH Arts Sciences B.A. Communications DIANE FLAHERTY School of Management B.S. Marketmg JOHN J. FLAHERTY School of Management B.S. Marketmg JOSEPH £. FLANAGAN Arts Sciences B.A. Communications English KAREN A. FLANAGAN WENDY R. FLANAGAN STEPHEN R. FLATLEY ELIZABETH J. FLETT REBECCA A. FLOCK School of .Management Arts Sciences .School of Management School of Nursing . ' rls it .Sciences B.S. Marketing B.A.English B.S. Computer Science B.S. Nursing B.A.English 318 Friends MARKD. FLO RES Si hool ol MMriagi-iiii ' iil B.S. Accounliiij LUANNE M. FLORIO .S( hool ol Kciucalion B.A. Elementary Educalion LORRAINE FLYNN School of Managenifiil B.S. Management MARY ELLEN FLYNN .Alls Sciences B.S. Biology Tom Casey, Aiitonella Pina, Tommy Godfrey, Kalfiy Leonard, Melissa Massey, Eileen Gibbons, Tim Davis, Sheila Mulligan, Mara Falvey University Applicant Pool on the Rise In spite of the fact that there has been an overall decline in the number of students seeking higher education at private universities, Boston College has experienced an increase in the number of appli- cants for the class of 1987. Recent tuition increa.ses have apparently not been reflected in the application pool. Though research completed by the admis- sions staff this past summer in- dicated that more students chose to enroll in public institutions, B.C. has fared well. March 21, 1983 MARY L. FLYNN Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JAMES E. FOCARTY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Communications EILEEN FOLEY School of Efiucation B.A. Mathematics Secondary Education MICHAEL B. FOLEY Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology DANA M. FOLLETTE School of Management B.S. Finance ELAINE FONC Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics MARY FONTANELLA Arts Sciences B.S. Sociology REG IN A V. FONTS School of Management B.S. Marketmg KELLY FOOTE School of Management B.S. Marketmg ROBIN A. FOPIANO School of Education B.A. Early Childhood Friends 319 ROSE ANN FOPPIANI Arts : Sciences B.A. Psychology KENNETH M. FORD School of Management B.S. Finance MICHELLE P. FORREST ALL School of Management B.S. Accounting NICHOLAS B. FORSYTHE .• rts Sciences B.A. Unclassified LISA H. FOSTER Arts : Sciences B.A. Political Science Kristen Thibodeau, James Winokur, Peggy Becker, Woody Driggs Expansion Plans? Bids For More Land Boston College has made a bid to the Metropo- litan District Commission (MDC) for two parcels of land adjoining the campus. This action has raised some controversy among neighbors, who fear the land will be used for further expansion and state officials, who claim that the open bid- ding requirements for the sale of the land are being violated. The majority of the land, totaling approxi- mately 3.5 acres, is located along St. Thomas More Drive and contains MDC underground water lines. Presently two state legislators, who are B.C. alumni, are backing the sale of the land, claiming that the University would use it only to meet open-space requirements for the expan- sion of nearby facilities. Legislative approval would have to be attained before B.C. would be able to buy the land, noted MDC Spcjkesman Steve Biirijav. State Inspector General Joseph Barresi, however, feels that even with the approval, the requirements for an open bidding process of state land would be in viola- tion. Burgay explained that prior to 1980 it was not uncommon for people who wished to buy state land to deal directly through a government offi- cial, often a friend, to assure the attainment of a piece of a piece of land. Then in 1980, the establishment of legislative Bill 579 put an end to all of this by requiring that state land be sold through an open-bidding process. This would insure that the public would have the opportu- nity to buy the land, and that the highest price be paid for it, Burgay explained. It is precisely this bill, which Barresi is using to back his claim that the bidding process is in viola- tion, and which B.C. must overcome if it is to have bidding rights to the land. March 28, 19S;5 PETER FOSTER School of Management B.S. Management EILEEN P. FOWLEY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JERRY P. FOX . ' rls .Sciences B.. . (lonnniniic.ilions 320 Friends STEPHEN J. FOX Arts X: Sciciucs B.A. Economics MARIA L. FOZ Alls SiiciKi-s B.S. I ' sythology KELLY A. FRANCIS BETHANY A. FREEMAN LESLIE M. FREEMAN Alls SciciK cs U.A. Psychology English Alls ik Sciciii cs B.A. Psychology Si liodi ol iVIaiiagciiiciii B..S. Miiikcling SHEILA J. FREEMAN Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science DEBORAH E. FREESE ROBERT C. FREIBERCER Arts Sciences School of Management B.A. English B.S. Finance MIRIAM A. FREITAS School of Management B.S. Finance THOMAS C. FRENCH Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science PAUL E. FRIES School of Management B.S. Accounting DONNA E. FROSCO Arts Sciences B.A. History DONNA FROSCO Arts Sciences B.A. Historv JULIE E. FUCARILE Arts : Sciences B.A. English Communications JOHN S. FUCHS School of Management B.S. Marketing JOANNA L. FUEHRER MARY E. FULCINITI School of Education .Arts .Sciences B.A. Human Development B.A. Political Science Communicaticjns LYNNE-ELLEN FULCIONE Arts Sciences B.A. Art History PAMELA A. FULLERTON School of Management B.S. Marketing KRISTEN L. FURIA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Friends 321 THOMAS P. FURLONG Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Computer Science BARBARA I. FUSCO Arts Sciences B.A. English THEODORE J. CAFFNEY School of Management B.S. Finance JOHN H. CAGE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology MARIS A C. FUSCO Arts : Sciences B.A. Political Science Romance Languages ANTHONY C. GAFFNEY ELEANOR M. GAFFNEY Arts Sciences Arts : Sciences B.A. Philosophy B.A. Economics MARK V. GAGUARDI Arts Sciences B.A. Theology Economics ANDREA J. GAGNE Arts Sciences B.A. History MARIA GAGNON Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology ROYD. GALANG Arts ic Sciences B.S. Chemistry JOHN J. GALGAY .Arts Sciences B.A. English JAMES P. GALLAGHER JOSEPH C. GALLAGHER, SUSAN M. GALLAGHER School of Management JR. School of Management B.S. Finance Arts Sciences BS- Marketing B.A. Communications ANDREA J. GALLATIN .Arts Sciences B..A. Communications fr d%. JOANN M. GALVIN ARTURO F. GAMBARINI .Arts Sciences . rts Sc iences B.A. Mathematics B.A. Psychology lUd M FERNANDO GARCIA-CHACON Arts Sciences B.A. Economics CECILE M. GARCIA .Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science 322 Friends FRANCISCO J. GARCIA Alls Silences B.S. Biology Philosophy ANTHONY S. GARCAS Arts Sc Sciences B.A. History Bobby Durran, Diane Helow, Chris Misari BC Plans for a Garage; Hopes for an Arena Wily docs [ ' ).( ' .. want lour more acres of land? For ilie pasi few weel s li.(;. lias l)eeii iiiakiiig a coticcrled edorl to answer lliis niesl ion aiifl (on- vince its neigiibors and Massa iiuseits legislators that it has no extensive building plans despite its desire lor this acreage. The land in (|ncslioii is actually three different pieces of land, accoi d- ing to Finance and Business AHairs Vice President and Ireasiuer John Smith. One that is three and a hall acres (Beer Can Hill), the rjther is the third base line at Shea Field and the third is the back of the garage which is about 6,000 to 7,000 feet, he said, add- ing that the three pieces together equal about four acres. At the present time, B.C. is leasing part of this land from the Metropo- litan District Commission (MDC). April 18, 1983 LISA M. GARIPPO Arts Sciences B.A. History Political Science THOMAS P. GARNER MICHAEL J. GAROFALO School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance B.A. Psychology PATRICK J. GARRY Arts He Sciences B.A. History ETHEL B. GARVIN Arts Sciences B.A. English LISA R. GASPARD Arts : Sciences B.A. Economics JOANNE M. GATES School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN C. GATTI, JR. Arts : Sciences B.A. Mathematics MAUREEN C. GAUGHAN Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology SHERRY A. GEE Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Friends 323 hd k GEOFFREY CEIS School oi ' Managemeiu B.S. Finance CHRISTOPHER CENCARO Arts Sciences B.A. English TIMOTHY R. CENIRS Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science DANIEL J. GENTILE Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology DAVID GENTILE School ol Management B.S. Marketmg RICHARD J. GEORGEU Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science PATRICK C. GERAGHTY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Economics JOSEPH S. GERBASI School of Management B.S. Economics PAUL D. GERVAIS School of Management B.S. Accounting KRISTEN A. GESMUNDO Arts Sciences B.A. History Colleen Witt, John Roberts, Erin Brown Housing Triples Three Dorms The class of 1987 surpasses all of its predecessors in many ways. It is larger than in previous years. It has, on the whole, achieved distinction academically, in leadership positions, musically, theatrical- ly, and athletically. Yet, there is another dis- tinction: in three of the dormitories in which they will be housed, freshmen will be tripled. The shortage of space, which, to some ex- tent, has become normal, doubled this year. Ranging from 50 to 60 spaces, it escalated to 102. Therefore, B.C. housing came up 306 beds short for the class of 1987. Director of Housing Richard Collins stated that everything seems to be going well. So far no complaints have been received at the housing office, but, he added, some parents showed concern for the situation. Of the freshmen interviewed, all of which are from Cheverus third, all seem to be handling the situation well. However, their quarters are quite cramped. September 12, 1983 324 Friends UNEAL S. CHURA Scliool (ll M;iii.igiiiR-iU lis. liiuiiice Conipulcr Science DONALD J. CIAMPIETRO SUSAN F. CIANNUZZI JOSEPH CI Aau INTO MICHAEL C. CIARDIELLO Alls X; Siic ' iiii ' S li.S. Political Science S( Ih)()I ()i Man.igciiK-nl B.S. linaiice Computer Science Alls S( iciK cs B.A. Suidld An Arts Sciences B.A. K(onomics Political .Science EILEEN A. CIBBONS MARYANN T. CILBERT Arts Sciences B.A. Economics School of Education B.A. Early Child-Special Ed. JANICE GILL Arts Sciences B.A. Communications SUZANNE A. GILL School of Management B.S. Finance ANNE G. GILLESPIE School of Education B.A. Early Child-Special Ed. ANNE M. GILLETTE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Political Science THOMAS F. GILSON Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology JOHN J. GINLEY School of Management B.S. Accounting Finance LAURIE A. GIOVANNUCCI Arts : Sciences B.S. Biolcjgy DEBORAH A. GIRARD School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CAROLINE J. GIUFFRIDA Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology AMY E. CLACKIN School of Management B.S. Finance CECILY M. GLAVIN Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Communications KRISTIN A. GLEBUS Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Computer Science MARY K. GLORA School of Management B.S. Accounting Friends 325 WILLIAM V. GLOWIK School of Management B.S. MarkeUng REG IN A CODVIN Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KERSTIN R. CNAZZO Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Computer Science PHYLLIS MONiaUE H. CO Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy DAVID H. COG AN I AN Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Psychology STACIA M. CODDARD Arts Sciences B.A. Communications THOMAS GODFREY .Vrts ii: Sciences B.A. Mathematics LINDA M. GOGGIN School of Management B.S. Finance JILL A. GOLDMAN Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology MAANI GOLESORKHI Arts Sciences B.A. Communications % ili; A i% MARIA F. GONCALVES Arts : Sciences B.A. Political Science GEORGE W. GONSER Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Economics DENYSE GONTHIER School ol Management B.S. Marketmg ROBERT L. GONZALEZ- MO LIN A . rts • Sciences B.S. Biochemistry IRENE R. GOOD Arts Sciences B.A. History LAURA J. GOODMAN MICHAEL J. GORDON SCOTT M. GORDON CHARLENE L. GORGA .Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology School ol Managcmcnl B.S. Finance School ol Managcmcnl B.S. Markcling . rls .Sciences B.. . Communications R. CRAIG GOSS .-Xrts Sciences B.A. Economics Communications 326 Friends i ELAINE A. GOTTLIEB Alls iv; Siiciucs B.A. English MARK COWETSKI School ol M.iiuigcment U.S. Finance JULIE E. GRACE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology THOMAS M. GRACE Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Economics I ' at McGeehan, Tom 1-icncli. 1 oiii Den The Great Escape to the Cape The summer ' s over and it ' s time again to hit the books. You ' ve been spending every waiting hour stand- ing in lines and listening to boring professors while your mind has drifted back, to those last mindless summer days on the beach. It ' s not too late to enjoy the hot days oi Indian Summei here in New England. Just an hour south of Boston, a 70 mile arm of sand ex- tends into the Atlantic Ocean. Locals affectionately call it The Cape and many college students spend the long summers away from home on its beaches. September 12, 1983 ' W -- llHiiiiljM SHARON E. GRAEB School of Management B.S. Finance MARYBETH GRAFF School of Management B.S. Marketing NINA I. GRAMAGLIA School of Management B.S. Accounting MARIA GRAMMAS School of Management B.S. Accounting Finance MARY A. GRANDE School of Management B.S. Marketing MARIE L. GRANT School oi Educalion B.A. Human Development MICHAEL S. GRANT School ot Management B.S. Marketing DEBRA T. GRAY School of Management B.S. Finance Computer Science JOHN E. GREENE, JR. School of Management B.S. Finance DAVID T. GREENFIELD Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science Friends 327 SANDRA L. GREENLAW Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Mathematics KATHY A. GRECO IRE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CAROLYN J. CREW School of Management B.S. Marketnig MONICA M. GRIESDORN Arts Sciences B.A. English LINDA M. GRIFFIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PATRICIA GRIFFIN School of Education B.A. Elementary Education Elem-Special Education PAULA GRIFFIN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Psychology WILLIAM NICHOLAS GRIFFIN Arts Sciences B.A. Communications WILLIAM T. GRIFFITH Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science JULIE J. GROTHAUS School of .Management B.S. Finance 328 Friends JOHN L. GROZIER School ol Management B.S, Finance Frank Mitchell, Chris Taylor Mary Ann ' s: The Jungle of Cleveland Circle Mary Ann ' s is located in Cleveland Circle on Beacon Street. It is accessible by car, bus, or simply by following the crowd on Thursday night. Overall rating Features: Happy Hours, especially from 12 to 1 am Thursday nights. Dress: Very, very casual. It ' s 12:00 am and the Rat has closed. But the night ' s not nearly over.Just ask the die-hards and the true B.C. pah-ti-ahs where they go. Where else but Mary Ann ' s, affectionately nicknamed MA ' s by B.C. students for generations. It ' s a common Thursday night phenomena — the exodus from the Rat to Cleveland Circle, that is. You simply cannot imagine the number of people that MA ' s can accomodate — or at least the numbers they do accomodate. Mobility inside of the bar from 12 to 1 is fairly unheard of, unless you can position yourself behind a football player or someone of equal stature, in order to meander through the crowd. So what ' s the attraction? you may ask. Well, it ' s a B.C. hang-out, and the beers are cheap. And it ' s a good place to go if the Rat ' s filled or if you ' ve vowed to do homework before you go out and can ' t make the Rat. It ' s nearby, and can be fun, if you ' re up for it and don ' t have any early-morning classes on Friday. September 19, 1983 I TIMOTHY J. CUARNIERI NANCY J. CUDAITIS PATRICK M. CUERT IN JEANINE M. CUIDO Arts : Scionccs B.A. CompuUT Science Mathcnialics School ol Nursing B.S. Nursing Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Arls Sciences B.A. Economics GLENN A. CULINO Aris Jv Si i ii(es B.A. Kdirioinics Pliilos(jfjliy ' ' h h TIMOTHY M. CUNNING Arts Sciences B.A. English TRACY A. GUY Arts : Sciences B.A. C:ornmunications MARGARET E. HAFEY Evening College B.S. Accounting SARAH M. HAGE Arts Sciences B.A. English History CHRISTINE HAGGERTY Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Economics JAMES N. HAJJAR School of Management B.S. Accounting MARIS J. HALL Arts : Sciences B.A. English AMY E. HALLISEY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics SHAWN M. HALLORAN PATRICIA C. HAMILTON Arts : Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Communications B.A. English LISA F. HAMMOND School of Management B.S. Human Resources Management THOMAS HAMMOND Arts Sciences B.A. Economics MARY Y. HAN School ot Management B.S. General Mgmt. DAWN E. HANAWAY N. CHAU HANH School of Educatif)!! Evening School B.A. Elem-Speciai Education B.S. Business Adininistration Friends 329 JENNIFER M. HANLON PATRICK A. HANNICAN MICHAEL T. HANNON ANNA M. HANRAHAN SHEILA M. HANRAHAN School of Management School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences School of Education B.S. Finance B.S. Human Resources B.S. Accounting B.A. Political Science B.A. Elem-Special Education Management MICHELLE HANSON School of Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing MARIA K. HARKINS Arts Sciences B.A. Communications SCOTT C. HARLOW Arts Sciences B.S. Economics JOSEPH M. HARNEY Arts Sciences B.A. English PAUL HARRINGTON Arts Sciences B.A. English MICHELLE HARRISON Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics KELLY A. HART School ol Management B.S. Finance PAUL C. HART School of Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing JANE E. HARTE School of Management B.S. Marketing ERIC A. HAS BUN Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Economics Ai CATHERINE A. HASSEY ELAINE M. HASTINGS SUSAN M. HASTINGS .Arts Sciences .• rts -Sciences , rts Sciences B.A. Economics B.A. Psychology B.S. Biology English KAREN E. HAUGHEY School ol Management B.S. Maikcliiig WENDY A. HAUSER .Arts : Sciences B.A. English 330 Friends ALLYSON R. HAWKINS JACKLYN A. HAXTON Alls L ' Si ic ' iu c S S(li( ()Iol Kdutalion B.A. Etoiumiics B.A. Elciiiciilary Kcliicalioii MICHAEL P. HAYES CATHERINE A. HAYNES School of Managemeiii School ol Education B.S. Accounting B.A. Eleni-Special Education Elaine Power, Gail Byrne, Ellen Wilson, Soraya A.stefi, Michelle Biener Women Win Big East Tennis Walsh ' s 7-5, 7-6 Victory Clinches Title team clinched the big East Champi- onship for the first time since the conference was formed five years ago. Walsh ' s trim 7-5, 7-6 victory As Syracuse ' s Gilly Tippett ' s assured B.C. the tide, final stroke sailed beyond the baseline, Julie Walsh and the October 24, 1983 Boston College women ' s tennis ALICIA E. HEALEY Arts Sciences B.A. English CHRISTOPHER K. HEASLIP Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Philosophy SUZANNE P. HEBERT School of Management B.S. Human Resources Management ALYSSA M. HECK Arts Sciences B.A. English JAMES W. H EC ARTY School of Management B.S. Accounting GERALD A. HECCIE School ol Management B.S. Marketing WILLIAM P. HELFRICH Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Philosophy DIANE M. HELOW School ol Education B.A. Elementary Education Economics PETER R. HEELAN Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Economics I it; ANDREW HEMMER Arts Sciences B.A. English Communications Frie7ids 331 RAYMOND M. HEMSTREET School of Management B.S. Marketing SUSAN E. HENDERSON Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology English LORIETA E. HERNANDEZ Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry SAMANTHA A. HERNANDEZ Arts Sciences B.A. Communications JANET R. HESENIUS Arts .Sciences B.A. Psychology BETH A. HENNESSY School of Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing JO- ANNE H ERIN A Arts Sciences B.A. English Philosophy CRISTINA M. HERNANDEZ Arts Sciences B.S. Political Science - Me 2740 Hl n Drew Kerr, Kevin Rowe, Todd Jackowitz, Ann Ricard, Dierdre, Lori Nulse, Jennifer Junior Year Abroad Provides Experience The Junior Year Abroad (JYA) program provides an opportunity for college students to grow and learn within a foreign educational structure. According to Professor James Flagg, director of JYA at Boston College, the program started in 1959 with four students. At that time students were limited to the Fordham University program at Louvain and the Institute of International Studies program in Vienna. Universities are not the only organizations that offer higher education in foreign countries, commented Flagg. Organizations such as the In- stitute of European Studies and Higher Educa- li(jn in Europe offer educational programs in Europe. To be eligible to go abroad a student must have a cumulative average of 3.0 or better for three semesters. Flagg advised that students discuss plans for a year abroad with their parents, their professors and the director of JYA early in their sophomore year. He also advised students to start applying for programs in the fall. Flagg said that before a student applies to the JYA program, he must think about his career goals and academic goals. An important ques- tion to ask oneself is what can I get from a year abroad that I can ' t get from B.C.?, Flagg said. He added that students who are considering going abroad should talk to students who have been abroad for a semester. January 30, 1984 332 Friends r J JODI A. HESS Ar(.s X: Si iciHcs B.A. Mathematics KARYN A. HESSE Alls K: S( ii ' iH fs B.A. Sociology SUE ANN HEWITT Stiiool ()l Miiii.i ciiit ' nl B.S. Markeling BARBARA R. HICKEY CRETCHEN A. HI LONER S( lioni o( Mariagcmciit B.S. I ' iiiaiicc Alls c .S( iciiccs B.A. KoniaiKc Languages PATRICIA M. HILL Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science ROSEMARY HILL School ol Manageinenl B.S. Marketing Human Resources Management HOLLY M. HILLENBRAND Arts Sciences B.A. Art History CHRISTINA M. HIPPELI Arts Sciences B.A. English Communications FRANKIE C.T. HO SchcKjl of Management B.S. Finance Computer Science MICHAEL C.H. HO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Physics PATRICK J. HO BAN Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology BETH A. HOFFMAN School ol Education B.A. Elem-Special Education STEVEN J. HOFFMAN Arts Sciences B.S. Economics MAUREEN B. HOC AN Arts : Sciences B.A. English Political Science LISA J. HOLDEN Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics KEN HOLLAND Arts Sciences B.S. Biology THOMAS E. HONE Arts Sciences B.S. Economics MICHAEL L. HOOTON Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology ADRIANNE HOPPER Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Friends 333 NANCY E. HORAN Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science SHARON M. HORRICAN School of Education B.A. Human Development ROBIN S. HORWITZ School of Education B.A. Early Childhood GREGORY HOSBEIN School of Management B.S. Finance KEVIN J. HOULE Arts Sciences B.A. Communications DARRAGH M. HOULIHAN Arts : Sciences B.A. Psychology CAROLYN A. HOWLETT Arts Sciences B.A. Communications PATRICK]. HOYE School of Management B.S. Marketing JOAN Y.A. HSU Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science MICHAEL J. HUDZIK Arts Sciences B.S. Economics Mathematics JOHN S. HU ETHER Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology ERNIA P. HUGHES Arts Sciences B.A. Communications RICHARD MARK HUGHES Arts Sciences B.A. Communications LORI L. HULSE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics AMANDA HUNT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing STEVEN G. HUNTRESS .Arts Sciences B.A. Economics SUSAN M. HUPPE Alts .Sciences V .S. liiology MARGARET HURLEY Arts Sciences B.A. English ROBERT G. HUSSEY J. BARRY HUTCHISON Arts Sciences B.A. History . ' rts S: Sciences B.. . Comnumications Political Science 334 Friends School ol M.in.igiiiuiu U.S. Aaouiuin) English ANNE-MARIE lANZITO School of Education B.A. Human Development Steve Rtjsa, Mike, Monica Corrado, Belhany Kessier, Vom Livaccari, Joe, Mrs. Thonias, Glenn Gulino, Peter, Dan P itzgerald, Mark Wilson, Michelle Harrison, Dave Belchermini, Ken Doyle, Mike Celvechio Students Ralley; Trustees Increase Tuition February 13, 1984 KATHLEEN T. ICOE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing DENISE INCANDELA School of Management B.S. Finance GREGORY IRVINE School of Education B.A. Elementary Education NANCYS. IRWIN School of Nursmg B.S. Nursing MARIA B. ISACCO Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics JOANNE JABBOUR Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages TODD JACKOWITZ Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JILL A. JAEB Arts Sciences B.A. Classics English HEIDI JAILLET School of Management B.S. Marketmg RICHARD C. JANDA Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Friends 335 FRANCISCO J. JARAMILLO School of Management B.S. Finance Fxonomics LANCE C. JENSEN Ai ts Sciences B.A. Communications Studio Art MARCIE JARRELL Arts Sciences B.A. Theology ANDREW J. JEANNERET School of Management B.S. Accounting SIDNEY jEAR Arts Sciences B.A. Economics PHILIP W. JENNINGS Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Psychology KAREN JO AKIM Arts : Sciences B.A. Psychology DAWN M. JOHNSON Arts : Sciences B.A. Psychology LINDA E. JOHNSON Arts Sciences B.S. Pre-Med English RAYMOND M. JOHNSON School of Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing Jennette Kinsella, Stu Shanus, Katie Doolan, Pete Posk, Peter Allen, Beth Anne Small, Karen O ' Keefe Students Party, Soak up the Rays March 13, 1984 SUZANNE JOHNSTON LORI A. JOHNSTONE Arts Sciences B.A. English Arts : Sciences B.A. Economics RICHARD A. JONES Arts Sciences B.A. English LISA M. JORDAN Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Romance Languages 336 Friends MICHAEL J. JORDAN Alls K: SticiKcs B.A. Economics LISA P. JOSEPH Alls t - St i(. ' n( cs B.A. Psychology RICHARD J. JOY - ' rls K: .Si iciu cs B.A. llis(oiv ANNE T. JOYCE ,S( liool ol Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY C. JUDGE Alls S( icMics ' t., . Malhciiiatics TERESA JUDGE Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Philosophy ANN M. JULIAN Arts Sciences B.A. Comnuinications English KATHLEEN L. JULIA NO JAMES G. JUMES School of Nursing Arts Sciences B.S. Nursing B.A. Psychology PAUL JUNG Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics YASMIN JUNUS Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JAYNE E. KAKOL School oi Management B.S. Accounting CAROL A. KALE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH J. KALE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics CAROLE A. KANE Arts Sciences B.A. History KELLEY A. KANE School oi Management B.S. Accoiuiling STACEY M. KAPLAN NICHOLAS KARAMITSIOS CHARLES V. KASPARIAN SUSAN M. KASPEROVICH School ol Ecluiation Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences B.A. Early Childhood-Special B.S. Biochemistry B.S. Marketmg B.A. Mathematics Ed. Friends 337 CHRIS M. KASTER Arts ; Sciences B.A. Economics KIMBERLEY A. KATES School of Education B.A. Himian Development Philosophy SUSIEMAE KATIS School of Management B.S. Accoimting DAVID L. KAUPP School of Management B.S. Marketmg FREDERICK K. KAYNOR Arts Sciences B.A. History WILLIAM D. KEA School of Management B.S. Finance ROBERT E. KEANE, JR. Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KELLY A. KEANEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL J. KEANEY School of Management B.S. Finance MICHAEL J. KEATING School of Management B.S. Finance ELIZABETH A. KEHOE Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics KATHLEEN KEHOE School of Education B.A. Human Developinent LYNNE A. KEITH School ol Management B.S. Marketmg LORI S. KELFER Arts X; Sciences B.A. Mathematics EILEEN C. KELLEHER .Arts ft Sciences B.A. English Communications DEBORAH A. KELLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing EDWARD J. KELLEY Arts Sciences B.A. Communications EILEEN M. KELLEY Schorjl of Management B.S. Marketing HEATHER M. KELLEY .Arts it Sciences B.A. Political Science English LISA A. KELLEY School of E lucalion B.A. English Secondary Education 338 Friends Lauri Berkenkamp, Kristin Burke BC Student Runs to Raise Money for Cancer III order to raise money l(;i ihe American Cancer Society and the National Flandicap Sports and Recreation Association, Jeff Keith will be running from Boston to I. .A. this summer. For most jjeople this would be a feat unto itself, but for this B.C. senior it will be much more. Keith will be running with one artificial leg. The idea for the run was Keith ' s. It ' s an awareness run. It ' s to sJk w people that anything can be done if they put their mind to it, he said. The campaign for the run is being handled by a Florida based public relations firm. Project Masters. (Project Masters is presently handling the Hart campaign.) The campaign is called Run Jeff Run and will be promoted nationally. Keith ' s run is scheduled to begin the morning of June 4 from Faneuil Hall. On the first mile of tiie nali(jnwi(lc Keith will Ijc acc(jiii- panied by Ted Kennedy, Jr., who, like Keith, also losi a leg lo cancer. 1 he rest of the race will be done alone. Keith ' s plan of action is to run 20 miles a day, live days a week witli tfie other 2 days off. Barring any unforseen circumstances, Keith plans to finish the run in l. ' )6 days. So far the determined athlete has received a lot of good response from the run. Such companies as Johnson and Johnson, Merrill Lynch, AAA and Federal Express have contributed to the campaign. We are looking to get , ' $400,000 to cover expenses, explained Keith. Other companies such as Adidas and Nordica have endorsed Keith with their products. T-Shirts, hats and stickers will be sold to raise funds. A campaign is planned for the B.C. campus, but exact details are still sketchy. Donations are welcome. March 19, 1984 MADELINE C. KELLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SEAN J. KELLEY School of Management B.S. Computer Science SHEILA KELLEY Evening College B.S. Business Management CAROL M. KELLY Arts Sciences B.S. Biology JOSEPH P. KELLY School of Management B.S. Marketmg PATRICE M. KELLY Arls Sciences B.A. Political Science Philosophy SHAUN P. KELLY School of Management B.S. Marketmg SHEILA KELLY Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology SHELAGH KELLY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics THOMAS P. KELLY .Arts Sciences B.S. Physics Friends 339 URSULA A. KELLY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Sociology WENDY BARNES KELLY Arts Sciences B.A. English KATHRYN JEANNE KELTERER Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology ALLISON N. KEMMERER Arts Sciences B.A. English JOANNE E. KEMPER School of Management B.S. Accounting JILL M. KENDRICK School of Management B.S. Marketing CHRISTOPHER C. KENNEDY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science CLARE M. KENNEDY Arts Sciences B.A. Communications B.J. Aguliaro, Eric Walter, John Grosser Festival of Friendship Festival Promises to Bring Smiles Many smiling faces and a carnival type atmosphere are anticipated by the organizers of the annual Festival of Friendship, when over 200 special needs children will come to Boston College for a day of fun. The event will include many non-competitive sports, clowns, the Easter Bunny, musical entertain- ment, presentations by the B.C. Children ' s Theater and lunch for the youths and the 600 to 700 ex- pected volunteers. March 19, 1984 JOAN T. KENNEDY Arts Sciences B.A. History Philosophy KATHLEEN KENNEDY Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology JOHN J. KENNEY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics MAURA A. KENNEY School of Management B.S. Economics l il ROBERT J. KENNEY School of Management B.S. Marketing JAMES B. KENNY Art s Sciences B.A. Psychology 340 Friends I ' x.-A KEVIN EUGENE KENNY J. ANDREW KERR Alls SciciRcs Alls ik Sciences li.A. KcoMoiiiics B.A. English Philosopliy t JACQUELINE A. KERR SCOTT W. KERSLAKE KATHLEEN M. KIAER St;li )()l oi Nutsinj B.S. Nursiiiff Arls SciciKCS B.A. Polilical Si iciitc Arls Sciences li.A. Romance Languages CHARLES KICKHAM Alls Sciences B.A. History EDWIN F. KILEY . Xrls Sciences B.A. English Economics LISA A. KILEY School of Management B.S. Finance Economics KRISTIE L. KIMBALL School of Education B.A. Human Development LAURIE A. KINDERMAN School of Education B.. . Human Development EDWARD L.R. KING Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy JEANETTE E. KINS ELLA JOHN M. KIRCH NER .Arts Sciences School oi Management B.A. English B.S. Computer Science ANN M. KLEIN School of Education B.. . English Secondary Education BETSY A. KLINE Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science TERRI L KLUG Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science LINDA S. KLUMPP Sch(X)l of Management B.S. Marketing Human Resources Management CYNTHIA ANN KNUDSEN Arts Sciences B.A. Economics ELIZABETH L. KOHLER SUSAN M. KONCHALSKI Arts Sciences .School of Nursing B.A. Economics B.S. Nursing Friends 341 RICHARD S. KORCHAK JOSEPH A. KOSCIUSZEK School of ManagemeiU School of Management B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting KELLY A. KOSSUTH School of Management B.S. Marketing SOFIA KOTSOPULOS School ol Management B.S. Accounting LISA ANN M. KOWALSKI School of Management B.S. Accounting Computer Science KAREN E. KOZLOWSKI Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry CHRISTOPHER C. KRANICK Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science ANDREW P. KRESHIK School of Management B.S. General Management JOHN P. KULAS School of Management B.S. Computer Science TAD AS A. KULBIS School of Management B.S. Human Resources Management Marketing JO-MARY KULEVICH CHRISTINE M. KULLE School of Nursing School of Nursing B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing KENNETH L. KUPERSMITH Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science KELLEY M. KURAS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ALISON A. KURYLA School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing Computer Science LISA M. KWASNIOWSKI .School of Managtmcnt B.S. Finance 342 Frien±% DAVID P. LABBE School ol Management B.S. Marketing PAUL D. LA BELLE Arts Sciences B.A. Conipuur Science ROBIN L. LABRECaUE S( liool ol ManagcinciU U.S. Finance LISA M. LACONCA Arts S; S( iences B.A. Political Science f Jim Langway, Ueirdre McKenna Thielman is New UGBC President The month long campaign for UGBC President ended last Tuesday night with Jeff Thielman claiming 1,493 votes, just 1 17 more than runner-up Dan Flynn. According to Thielman, the 3.7% vote margin was due to the fact that Flynn ran a great campaign. Anyone who could come from nowhere and get 1,376 votes has talent. I consider my campaign victo- rious despite the fact that I lost, said Flynn. The dedicadon and the quality of people that worked with me. To come so far in such a short time makes me very happy. The presidential stipend ques- tion passed by more than a 2-1 margin; 1 ,794 students favored the non-binding question of whether the UGBC president should receive a $4,000 stipend during his term in office, while 826 people opposed it. Thielman said he will adhere to the same campaign goals expressed in his platform. He claimed his administration will operate on two levels. The first level will work for greater student representation in policy making decisions through the establishment of a pan- university council made up of administration, faculty and students. April 2, 1984 MARCO ANTON 0 R. LA CRUZ SiIkioI (il Maiiagcniciil B.S. hiruuKf KiciMoiiiiis ALEXIS A. LADD Alls .Sticiitcs li.A. .Sociology f DENISE M. LAFLEUR MARGARET LAFORGIA Ait.s c Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Communications B.A. History LtSETTE M. LAFRENIERE SHIRLEY A. LAGERSON School ol Education Arts Sciences B.A. Early Cliilclliood-Special B.S. Biology Ed. 1 1 KRISTI A. LAGERSTROM Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics JAMES LAHIVE Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages Political Science SHIRLEY LAI School of Management B.S. Accounting Computer Science JOHN C. LALIBERTE Arts Sciences B.S. Political Science ROBERT M. LALLO Sclioo! ot Management B.S. Finance Accounting Friends 343 JAMES M. LAMBERT School of Management B.S. Marketing KARA E. LAMPARELLI School of Management B.S. Marketmg JOHN LANDERS School of Management B.S. Computer Science EDWARD M. LANE School of Management B.S. Finance MARY L. LANE School of Management B.S. Marketmg Ed Macchi, Chris Lynch, Nick DeMarco, Charlie Cresci Winter Storm Outs Power on Newton Campus As a resuk of the March 29 snowstorm, Newton campus was without electrical power that Thursday night and part of Friday. Downed power lines caused the campus to lose electricity at approximately 2:30 Thursday after- noon. Power was restored to Duchesne East and West, Hardey and Cushing at 10:30 am Friday, but Keyes North and South and Barat House, which are supplied with power from a different leader line, were dark until 2 pm Saturday, March 31. According to Kevin Downey, Area Director for Newton Campus, emergency lights came on in the dorm hallways immediately after the elec- tricity failed. These lights, however, are for evacuation purposes only, and are designed to last only up to three hours. After that time, the campus was in total darkness. A Newton RA and myself went out to buy flashlights and lanterns, said Downey. Every RA had a flashlight and most of the dorm recep- tionists had lanterns. Dorm receptionists and all of the 22 Newton RA ' s were on duty Thursday night, as well as a BC patrolman in each complex. Security, Downey said, was not really a problem. There were other problems, however, such as several important exams scheduled to be given on Friday. Students were directed to the Stuart Law Building and the Barry Arts Pavilion, where there was auxiliary lighting. Many students were concerned as to whether the tests would be held. Students kept asking us, ' Should we study or not? ' and we said, ' Yes, study! ' said Downey. Most of the exams were held as scheduled. Apnl 9, 1984 MARYROSE LANE Arts Sciences B.A. History DAVID B. LANCILLE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JAMES F. LANCWAY School of Management B.S. Finance 344 Friends LAURIE A. LANOUETTE JEANNINE LAPLACE THOMAS M. LARKIN STEPHEN M. LAUBLE Alls X; Siifiuis B.A. K(( iu nii( s Alls K- Si Iciucs B.A. I ' olilii.il SrifiKt .S( 1h)oI of Maiiiii fiiKiii B.S. A(t;()uiiliii Alls Sciciucs B.A. Ktoiiotnics ELLEN C. LAURIE Schoul of Miiiiiigciiiciil B.S. Marketing Kinaiicc CHRISTINE L. LAWLESS PATRICIA A. LAWLESS School of Nursing School ot Management B.S. Nursing B.S. Accounting STEPHEN J. LAWSON School of Management B.S. Accounting JEAN M. LEARY School ol Education B.A. Early Childhood-Special Ed. BARBARA T. LEE School of Management B.S. Markelmg DAVID K.Y. LEE School of Management B.S. Computer Science JOHN MICHAEL LEE School of Management B.S. Marketing LILY LEE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARTHA M. LEE School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education MARYELLEN LEE School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MICHAEL J. LEE School ol Management B.S. Economics PUI CHINC LEE School of Management B.S. Marketing WILLIAM L. LEE School of Management B.S. Finance ROBERT H. LEICHTON, JR. School of Management B.S. Computer Science JEAN E. LEMIEUX School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Friends 345 ALISON LEONARD Arcs : Sciences B.A. English KATHLEEN LEONARD THOMAS A. LEONARD Arts Sciences B.A. Economics School of Management B.S. Marketmg PERRY LEONC School of Management B.S. Computer Science WAI LEONC Arts Sciences B.S. Biology CHRISTOPHER;. LEPORATI Arts !k Sciences B.A. English Political Science A LAIN A LEVESaUE School ol Management B.S. Human Resources Management Marketing JOHN C. LEPORE Arts Sciences B.A. Theology Philosophy ALESSANDRA LEPPO Arts : Sciences B.A. Romance Languages Psychology JOSEPH E. LETENDRE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics ROSE M. LEW School of Management B.S. Accounting JAMES LEWER School of Management B.S. Computer Science JEFFREY LEWIS School ol Management B.S. Marketmg JOHN F. LEUNC Arts Sciences B.A. Biology JOHN F. LEWIS Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology SHARON E. LEWIS School of Management B.S. Accounting MATTHEW CERARD LIBERTINI School of Managcmcnl B.S. Finance Marketing CRECORYP. LICHOLAI Arts Sciences B.A. English Philo.sophy MICHAEL LIEDER .Arts ■ Sciences B.A. Economics JODIE ANN LIMON .Arts Sciences B.A. English Biology 346 Friends ANN-MARIE LINEMAN SdiiMil (il Maiiaf cniciu B.S. Coiupuit 1 Science Mai kcliiig JOHN J. LIN NEMAN School ol Maii.inciiK ' iil B.S. Ciciicral Maiiagcmciil Finance JULIANA LIPPERT Arts Sciences B.A. Communications DICNORA LIRIANO School ol Education B.A. Human Development Helen McCuillaiigh, Sheila 1 laiiialian, liaey Mahoney, .Sue Sheridan, Kristin Yankee Boston Marathon to Go Kegless In an effort to crael . clown t n the amount of alcohol-related dis- turbances caused by Boston Marathon spectators, Newton and MDC police will be looking for and confiscating all kegs along the race route. Excessive drinking before and during last year ' s Marathon resulted in a near riot after some spectators handed runners glasses of beer instead of water. Newton residents also complained because of damage done to their property. April 9, 1984 ) 1 LAURENCE W. LISTER, JR. Arts Sciences B.S. Biology DEBORAH A. LISTON Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages Economics KAREN A. LIVECCHI School ol Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing CARLOS E. LLANSO Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy JEAN M. LO CONTE School ol Nursing B.S. Nursing M i DEBORAH LOGAN School )1 Management B.S. Marketing CAROLINE R. LONG School ol Nursing B.S. Nursing KATHERINE H. LONG Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology MELISSA J. LONG ■Ai ts - .Sciences B.A. Mathematics ELVIS LOPEZ Schcjol ol Management B.S. Accounting Friends 347 MARK D. LORUSSO Arts Sciences B.S. Biology JAMES LOSCOCCO Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology DAWN I. LOWNEY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Communications CHRISTINE S. LU BAN SKI School of Management B.S. Accounting STEVEN T. LUBER School of Management B.S. Marketmg MARY GRACE LUKE Arts Sciences B.A. Communications LORETTA A. LURE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics ■ TRACY A. LUTTAZI Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Psychology MICHELE R. LUZZI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ALBERT THOMAS LYNCH CHRISTOPHER J. LYNCH . rts Sciences School of Management B.A. Psychology B.S, Accounting Mymie Brenton, Bindu Methratta, Kristie Velasco, Eva Fury, Lisa Clark, Anna Marie Rotella, Diane Suski, Georgina Arrietta, Nicole Velasco Chris Mullen at Large The Last Baby Boomers Bid Goodbye to BC The following is the last article by senior columnist Chris Mullen as a student at Boston College. When you ' re a senior and it ' s April, you start thinking about things you meant to do. I have plenty of things I wish I had done differently. I wish 1 had known freshman year that you can tell runners in Eagles ' Nest that you ordered five million side orders and they ' ll believe you. But I didn ' t. I wish I had been to Newton Campus dur- ing my four (alright, five) years here. But 1 haven ' t. Does anybody really know? People throw the word around a lot — the Me Generation, the Pepsi Generation (as if they checked IDs at the beverage aisle), the Lost Generation. I don ' t know who is right, but 1 know I don ' t belong to the genera- tion of my older brothers. I don ' t think the kids living on Newton Campus are of my generation either. And what about these kids in junior high growing up on Donkey Kong and Boy George videos, where are they going to put them? Not in my generation, I ' ll tell you that much. April 26, 1984 348 Friends COLLEEN M. LYNCH Ai(s SticiKcs B.S. Mathematics EDWARD C. LYNCH SiIiodI oI MaiiagciUL-iU B.S. Computer Science KAREN L. LYNCH .■ ils Si lenies B.A. Economics LAURA A. LYNCH .Alls Sciences B.A. ( onnmiiiicaiions Knglisli MARY B. LYNCH Scliool ol .NiHsing B.S. Nursing ROBERT P. LYNCH School of Management B.S. Finance THOMAS F. LYNCH Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science ANN M. LYON School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CHRISTOPHER M. LYON Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science English HARRY D. LYON .■ rts Sciences B.A. Political Science KEVIN J. LYONS Arts Sciences B.A. History MARGARET M. LYONS DAVID M. MACAIONE EDWARD J. MACCHI RICHARD A. MACCONI Arts Sciences School of Management .School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Economics B.S. Marketing B.S. Finance B.A. History Philosophy LAURIE A. MACDOUGALL Arts Sciences B.S. Biology ELIZABETH A. MACEK .Arts Sciences B.A. English MAUREEN A. MACFARLANE Arts Sciences B.A. Communications English DARLENE F. MACISAAC School ol Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN MICHAEL MACKEEN School of Management B.S. Finance Friends 349 Jk CHARLES C. MACKEY School of Management B.S. Marketing KATHLEEN A. MACKEY TIMOTHY MACLEAN School of Management Arts Sciences Marketing B.A. Studio Art PAMELA B. MACPHERSON Arts Sciences B.S. Economics MARTHA M. MADAUS .Arts Sciences B.A. English CLAIRE A. MADDEN Arts Sciences B.A. History CLAIRE M. MADDEN Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages SALLY ANN MADEIRA School of Management B.S. Computer Science MARYBETH MACUIRE School of Management B.S. Finance CHRISTOPHER C. MAHL School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing JOHN A. MAHLER .Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Communications ANNE R. MAHONEY .Arts Sciences B.A. English Communications MARY T. MAHONEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SHEILA M. MAHONEY School of Management B.S. Marketing Finance THOMAS E. MAHONEY School of Management B.S. Marketmg TRACY E. MAHONEY .Arts Sciences B.A. English 350 Friends CHRISTOPHER S. MA IT LA NO School of Management B.S. General Management ANDREW MALDONADO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics LAURIE J. MALLON .Arts Sciences B.A. (Computer Science Mathematics SHEILA B. MALLOY .Arts Sciences B..A. Psychology I Paul Norton, Ed Kiley Senior Dilemma: What to do After Graduation? 1 ley joliii, you waul a beer? Yc ' h, sure, 1 said, |jro|)|jiug niy lec-l up on llic colTcc lablc. Why nol. I don ' t have a final until Monday. ' It ' s so hard to get niolivaled for linals this semester, barked RoHes Ironi the kitchen. Hy the way, H(jw ' s the job hunting going? What are you going to be doing come June? Oh, didn ' t I tell you. I ' ve got something definite lined up. Decent money and I know I ' ll go far, I said, hoping he would not persist. What is it? The Patriot Ledger ? The Cape Cod Times? It ' s not the Globe is it? Well not exactly . . . you see my, ah, my mom and dad they, ah, they need their house painted see. Ah hell, they ' ll pay me 1,500 bucks. You mean you ' re going home? Just for a while, I said, settling back in my chair. I found a cheap flight to Europe. Aprii e, 19:84 DIANE M. MA LONE Arls ik S( iciK t-s iVA. (ioiMNiiicr Science ikM PATRICIA A. MA LONE Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science DAVID C. MALONEY School ot Management B.S. Computer Science LESLIE A. MAN Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology KAREN MANCINI School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education SANDRA MA NEE School of Education B.A. Human Development Early Childhood CINA M. MANFREDONIA Arts : Sciences B.A. Psychology MARYBETH MANCAN Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science Mathematics MARY F. MANCRAVITI Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics MICHELLE K. MANNARINO School of Education B.A. Secondary Education Middle School JEFFREY W. MANNING MICHELLE C. MANNING Arts Sciences School of Nursing B.A. Mathematics B.S. Nursing Friends 351 PAUL S. MANNING Arts -- Sciences B.A. History Romance Languages PETER J. MANNING Arts Sciences B.A. Economics MAUREEN E. MARA School of Ed ucation B.A. Hinnan Development ROBERT P. MARANDINO Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science JOHN MARCELYNAS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing JOHN B. MARCH School of Management B S. Finance Computer Science SCOTT ALLEN MAREK Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Management LISA MARIN School of Education B.A. Human Development MARIJEAN MARMA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SHEILA M. MARRA School of Management B.S. Marketmg li l W ' ' ■ F F ' - ' ' . H WKL % ' 1 1 ri Bjwwj ' - j , J c« ' Mike Mackeen O ' Neill Library Begins New Era at B.C. and has the capacity to hold rough- ly 1.2 million books. This new library spreads out Less than three years after con- 1,100 new study seats amor g its struction began on the new five floors. For two years the Hbrary, the Thomas P. O ' Neill campus will lose the 400 spaces for Library opened its wood-trimmed, studying in Bapst, due to renova- tinted glass doors, over two weeks tion. ahead of schedule. The O ' Neill library now holds August L 1984 approximately 700,000 volumes MARK G. MARRONE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology NANCY MARRS Arts Sciences B.A. English Communications WILLIAM P. MARSAN . ' rls ; S( ienies li.A. Philosopin KEVIN M. MARSH School l ManagemerH B.S. Quantitative Analysis 352 Friends RACHEL M. MARSHALL CATHERINE L. MARTIN Siliool ol M.MiagfniciU B.S. Markcliiig Alls t : Sc ifiucs B.A. Sociology KAREN T. MARTIN Alls iL- Stii ' iiccs B.S. Biology MICHELE C. MARTIN .St liooi ol Miiii.igcMicnl B.S. Markcliiig THOMAS J. MARTIN S( liool ol Maiiagciii -i)i 15. S. Maiki-liiig ROBERT M. MARTINEZ Arts Sciences B.A. Economics History KAREN MARTINS School of Management B.S. Finance CATHLEEN R. MARTWICK Arts Sciences B.S. Biology DONNA M. MASEK Arts : Sciences B.A. Communications MICHELLE MASI Arts Sciences B.A. Communications English CHRISTOPHER A. MASSARO Arts Sciences B.S. Biology MELISSA A. MASSEY Arts Sciences B.A. English Romance Languages MICHAEL P. MASSEY Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Philosophy PETER MASSO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics LOUIS MASTRIANO School of Management B.S. Marketing Human Resources Management MANUEL MATACHANA MARTIN H . MATHEWS PAUL J. MATINHO NANCY L. MATTHEWS MELANIE C. MAUNG School ol Management B.S. Economics School ol Management B.S. Accounting School of Management B.S. Finance School of Nursing B.S. Nursing School of Management B.S. Finance Friends 353 FARM AD MAVANDAD Arts Sciences B.A. Economics ALISON MCALARY School of Management B.S. Accounting JOHN j. MCALEER Arts it Sciences B.A. English SUSAN R. MCALLISTER School of Management B.S. Accounting ANNE C. MCANENY School of Management B.S. Marketmg BRIAN N. MCANULTY KATHERINE M. MCCABE PATRICIA J. MCCABE KAREN A. MCCAFFERTY MICHELE MCCALLION Arts ii; Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management B.A. English B.A. Political Science B.A. Communications B.S. Marketmg Communications Finance B.A. Mathematics A Mii I KAREN MCCANN School of Management B.S. Finance ANNE H. MCCARTHY EDWARD J. MCCARTHY HUGH F. MCCARTHY KATHLEEN MCCARTHY School of Nursing School of Managmcnt Arts Sciences School of Nmsing B.S. Nursing B.S. Marketing B.A. Communications B.S. Nursing English LINDA M. MCCARTHY .Arts Sciences B.A. English MAUREEN M. MCCARTHY Arts : Sciences B.A. Mathematics PATRICIA W. MCCARTHY Scliool of Management B.S. Finance SUSAN MCCARTHY . rts Sciences M.. . English CHRISTINE MCCAULEY School ol Managcinciu B.S. Marketing 354 Friends Karen McC ann, Jeanne- Sprano Pub Series Kicks Off True to his campaign promise to reopen the campus pub, Under- graduate Government of Boston College (UGBC) President Jeff Thielman has instated a new campus pub series, to be held main- ly in the Rat. Boston College needs a place where students can meet, relax, and fraternize, he said. The students of Boston College should not be forced off campus in order to socialize. September 17, 1984 MICHAEL P. MCCAULEY LAURI S. MCCLELLAN Alls SiicjKcs B.A. Kconoiiiics Alls S( icnccs li.A. I ' sytholojfy MARGARET A. FRANCIS J. MCCORMACK MCCONNELL Arts Sciences School ol Education B-A- History B.A. Elem-Special Education Philosophy English JENNIFER A. MCCORMICK Arts Sciences B.A. English PAUL J. MCCORMICK School of Management B.S. Finance MARIANNE C. MCCOURT Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology ROCERT L. MCCREADY Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology HELEN M. MCCULLOUCH Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Psychology PAUL C. MCDERMOTT Arts Sciences B.S. Biology KELLY A. MCDONALD Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science English NANCY C. MCDONALD Arts Sciences B.A. Communications English RAYMOND P. MCDONNELL Arts Sciences B.A. History ANN L. MCDONOUGH Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Friends 355 MARGARET MCDONOUGH School of Management B.S. Finance ME LAN IE MCEVOY Arts Sciences B.A. English CHRISTINE A. MCGARRY Ai ts Sciences B.A. Economics Annie Pecevich, Ann Marie Stephanus, Bernadine Collins, Gail Killian, Marilyn Smith, Mary Bowker O ' Neill Library Dedicated Amidst Pageantry Three years after the ground- breaking ceremony, the Thomas P. O ' Neill, Jr. Library was dedicated with colorful pageantry, music, dance and speakers Sunday. House Speaker Thomas Tip O ' Neill, a Boston College alumni, class of 1936, attended the ceremony and expressed gratitude for the honor of having the library named after him. This is a truly magnificent library and a great university, he said. The dedication should be a time to look back and to look forward, said US District Court Judge David S. Nelson, an alumnus recently elected chairman of the B.C. Board of Trustees, during his welcome address. The keynote speaker. President of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, Ernest Boyer, discussed the need for human interconnection and open channels of communication to stem the current trend of restricted knowledge. He also stressed the obligation of universities to help students broaden their perspec- tives to avoid falling into a self- centered world. The Chorale performed God My Glory, written by the University ' s Composer-in- Residence Dr. Alexander Peloquin specifically for the ceremony to be played outdoors and chore- ographed. The Liturgical Dance Ensemble performed to the music. October 15, 1984 PATRICK MCGEEHAN Arts : Sciences B.A. Mathematics Philosophy MILDRED M. MCGILLVRAY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROBIN M. MCGINNESS MARY E. MCGINTY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ALICE MCGRAIL Evening College B.S. Business Administration BRIAN J. MCGRATH Arts Sciences B.A. English KAREN M. MCGRATH MICHAEL T. MCGUIRE School ol ManagemcMi B.S. Finance Si hool of ManagenieiU B.S. Maikeling 356 Friends RECINA A. MCCUIRE ROBERT ]. MCCUIRE Ai Is i: Sciences Ails X: Sciences B.A. Economics B.A. History Philosophy Economics KIM A. MCHALE Alls : Sciences B.A. Mathcnialics SUSAN J. MCINNIS MARY E. MCI NTYRE Sthonl ()i .M;niaj enienl B.S. I ' in.ince School III .Nursing B..S. Nursing ANDREW J. MCISAAC Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics AMY S. MCKEEVER Arts Sciences B.A. English DEIRDRE ANN MCKENNA Arts ■ Sciences B.A. Economics English JAMES H. MCKENNA ROBERT E. MCKINNEY Arts Sciences B.S. Biochemistry School ol Management B.S. Marketing BRIAN J. MCKINNON LIANE M. MCKITCHEN ROBERT B. MCLAFFERTY BETH MCLAUGHLIN JOSEPH D. MCLAUGHLIN Arts Sciences School ol Education Arts Sciences School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Biology B.A. Severe B.S. Biology B.S. Marketing B.S. Biology Special Needs MAURA L. MCLAUGHLIN Arts Sciences B.A. Communicaticjns MICHAEL E. MCLAUGHLIN School of Management B.S. Accounting PETER J. MCLAUGHLIN Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Communications JAMES A. MCLEAN School of Management B.S. Finance LISA C. MCLEAN Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Friends 357 JULIE E. MCMAHON R.J. MCMAHON, JR. DEBORAH E. GRACE E. MCNALLY JOHN B. MCNAMARA Arts - Sciences Arts Sciences MCMANAMA Arts Sciences School of Management B.A. English B.A. Economics Arts Sciences B.A. Physics B.S. Marketmg Art History B.A. English h M MAURA M. MCNAMARA School of N in sing B.S. Nursing JOHN B. MCNEILL Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science PETER J. MCaUADE MICHAEL P. MCOUILLEN MARY KAITLIN MCSALLY School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management ' B.S. Computer Science Quantitative Analysis B.S. Finance B.A. Political Science £ JOANNA MARIE MCSHANE School of Management B.S. Marketmg PATRICK J. MCVAY Arts Sciences B.A. History JEFF M. MCWEENEY Arts ; Sciences B.A. Political Science MARY A. MCWEENEY Arts c Sciences B.A. Political Science JOHN W. MECCIA .Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology ANA M. MEDEIROS ELIZABETH J. MEDINA .■ rls .Sciciucs B.A. Political Science Romance Languages Arts Science B.S. Biology SUSAN L. MECHREBLIAN Arls it Sciences B.. . Malhematics LARA MEASELLE Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Political Science SUSAN MEHRI . ns : Sciences B.A. Psychology 358 Friends Judy Peralta Sdiial juslKc I. ( ' (I lire Sciirs Westheimer Speaks Frankly About Sexuality Dr. Kiiili Wcsiliriincr, I he rciiownecl psytlio- scxual lhcra|)i.sl, stressed I he need lo dispel ignorance of sexual ni alters d u ring li e r 1 uesday night lecture in Roberls (ienler. It behooves us Vo sit around and talk about sexual matters, she said, citing examples of un- wanted pregnancies which resulted from sexual ignorance. Westheimer ex- plained that the need for education prompts her philosophy of addressing sexual topics explicitly. Though sexuality should be taught, West- hciiiier .said site believes ii must also remain a private malUrr. I ' arenls should leach iheir (hildren that sexual matters, including masturbation, are not wrong, but shcnild be done in jjrivacy, not in front of the television, she added. Westheimer summed u her attitude t o w a r d sexuality saying, Any- thing two consenting adults do in the privacy of their bedroom, kitchen floor, or living room is OK. She is the author Dr. Ruth ' s Guide to Good Sex and has contributed a chapter to a textbook on sexuality and aging and rehabilitative medicine published by Saunders. October 15, 1984 PATRICK N. MEISENBACHER Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Computer Science CARYN M. MEKEMSON JONATHAN B. MELLIN School of Nursing School of Management B.S. Nursing B.S. Accounting STEVE MELON I Arts Sciences B.S. Biology KEVIN J. MENDEL Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science TERESITA M. MERCADO Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology THOMAS MERCURO Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Romance l anguages ANNE F. MERIAM Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science JOHN G. MERLES EN A School of Management B.S. C ' .oiuputer Science HELEN MERREN School of Education B.A. HuiTian IDevelopment Friends 359 MARY C. MESSER School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education ERIN P. MESSIER School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ANDREA M. MESSINA School of Management B.S. Marketing JAMES R. MEYERS Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KAREN C. MEYERS Arts Sciences B.A. English Communications Joan Hsu, Peter McQuade, Maureen Connaughton X-Country Eagle Harriers Capture NE Title The Boston College women ' s cross country team raced to one of the most important victo- ries in its history Saturday at Franklin Park, grabbing first place in the New England Championships. It was a meet the Eagles had to win, and win they did. The Eagles finished well ahead of rivals Holy Cross and Boston University, putting them in a good position to qualify for the NCAA Women ' s Cross Country meet at Penn State in two weeks. The day started off magnificently, as sopho- more Leslie Wrikson won the junior varsity race with a time of 19:40 despite the rugged 5,000 meter course. This win got the ball rolling for B.C., and it put them in an enthusiatic and positive frame of mind on what otherwise was a cold dreary day. The Eagles had been frustrated by the Crusaders in the National Catholics, earlier this season and by the Terriers in the Greater Boston Championships just last week. B.C., however, was ' not to be denied this time, as they easily outdistanced Holy Cross. B.C. finished with 50 points, 63 points ahead of their long time Catholic rivals from Worcester. Junior Michele Hallett led the Eagle runners with a second place finishing time of 17:53. Senior Ann Fallon was the second Eagle runner to cross the line and was the sixth place finisher overall. Fallon was closely followed by sophomore Virginia Connors who finished ninth with a time of 18:21. The other women runners also fared very well. Mary Helen Peterson, Sharon Willis, Jennifer Weeks, and Therese Doucette all finished high in the standings from this 37 team field. October 29, 19X4 360 Friends JOSEPH J. MEZZANOTTE Alls it: Sciciucs B.A. English ANGELA MICOZZI Sc!u)t)l ol Niiisiiij; li.S. Nursing GLENN B. MIESZKALSKI Alls Sciences U.S. Biology JOHN MIHALIK Sihoul (;l Maiiat c-iMciil B.S. Marketing MARY B. MIHELIC Alls .S( icnc.es H.A. Knglish Oonirniinicalions £. MICHAEL MILLER Arts : Sciences B.A. Psychology Philosophy EDWARD G. MILLER Arts ■ Sciences B.A. Mathematics JENNIFER MILLER Arts Sc Sciences B.S. Psychcjiogy COLLEEN M. MILLERICK Arts Sciences B.A. Communications ALICE D. MILLS .Arts : Sciences B.S. Economics MAUREEN MILTON Arts Sciences B.A. English LEONARD MIRRA Arts Sciences B.A. Communications HOPE V. MIS AIL Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology HELEN MIT A LA Evening College B.S. Business Administration FRANK S. MITCHELL School of Management B.S. Marketing TIMOTHY A. MITCHELL Arts Sciences B.S. Biology ROBERT MOK School ol Management B.S. Finance CHARLES T. MOLINARY School oi Management B.S. Computer Science Finance ELIZABETH MONAGHAN-DEE School of Management B.S. Marketing DAVID J. MONAHAN Arts Sciences B.A. History Friends 361 MICHAEL F. MONAHAN DEMISE S. MONDELL Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Geology B.A. English PIERRE F. MONETTE Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science CATHERINE M. MONTANA Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics CHRISTOPHER]. MONT AN I School of Management B.S. Computer Science Finance MICHELE M. MONTRONE School of Management B.S. Marketmg MARY M. MOONEY School of Management B.S. Marketing WILLIAM S. MOONEY Arts Sciences B.S. Economics PAULA MOORE Evening College B.S. Business Management RANDALL A. MOORE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology mh£ MANUEL V. MORAIS Evening College B.S. Business Aciministration CHRISTOPHER P. MORDARSKI Arts Sciences B.S. Physics Mathematics PATRICIA A. MORESCHI JEFFREY M. MORGAN Arts : Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Communications B.A. Economics DIANE M. MORI ARTY Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics KENNETH JOHN MORIARTY Arts Sciences B.A. Communications PAULA F. MORIARTY .Arts r Sciences B.A. Sociology KERRY A. MORONEY Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry BRIAN R. MORRILL Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry ELLEN MORRIS Arts Sciences B.A. Economics i 362 Friends ■r- If .1 v ' l A Wendy Case, Fatty O ' Brien. Lisa Kwasniowski Monan Accepts Invitation back to Gasson steps from the to Cotton Bowl podium in front of the O ' Neill library last Monday to watch the On an unseasonably warm official invitation and acceptance to November afternoon, the Boston play New Year ' s Day in the Cotton College Eagles made the obvious Bowl, official. B.C. is Cotton Bowl bound. An enthusiastic noontime crowd December 3, 1984 of over 3,000 students stretched JAMES P. MORRIS Schijol i l .Maiiaf ciiiciit 15. .S. linancc MARIA L. MORRIS .S( lujol ol ManagciMciii 15. .S. Marketing CAROLYN MORRISSEY School of Education B.A. Human Development Communications LEO J. MORRISSEY . n!, 8c Sciences B.A. English Philosophy WILLIAM P. MORRISSEY JOHN P. MORSELLINO CATHERINE E. MORTON Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science B.A. English B.A. Psychology CHRISTINE A. MOSCARITOLO Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology ANITA L. MOSKOWITZ School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LUIS CARLOS MOTTA YVONNE A. JOSEPH M. MOTTOLA KRISTIN M. MOYER GEORGE J. MOZEK School ol Manageinent MOTTERSHEAD Arts Sciences School of Managemeiu B.S. Marketmg School of Management B.S. Marketing Arts Sciences B.S. Economics B.S. Computer Science B.A. History Finance Finance Friends 363 MATTHEW MORINC MUDD Arts Sciences B.A. History DAWN L MUELLER Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Psychology GREGORY T. MUELLER Arts Sciences B.A. English MATTHEW R. MULCAHY MARY E. MULDOON Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science B.A. Computer Science MARIE D. MULLANE School of Management B.S. Economics MARGARET B. MULLARKEY Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science Matheniatiis RICHARD J. MULLEN STEVEN J. MULLEN DAVID P. MULA School of Management B.S. Finance KELLY A. MULCAHY School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education Theater Arts RJ McMahon, Mike Donegan, Suzanne O ' Leary Arts .Sciences B.S. Phvsics School ol Management B.S. Finance Computer .Science To the Victors Belong the Spoils: A Cotton The Class that Nobody Wanted proved themselves for good on a blustery, frigid New Year ' s after- noon in 1985. They did it to the tune of a 45-28 drubbing of South- west Conference C hampion Hous- ton Cougars in front of a rain soaked, beleagered crowd in the Cotton Bowl. The Eagles led from start to finish, and except for one brief scare (it was 31-28 at one point), the Eagles were in total command. Sure, Doug Hutie made his pres- ence telt, but on this day it would be the running of Troy Stradford (196 yards) and Steve Strachan (93 yards. Offensive MVP) that would prove to be the difference. Fliilie had an a ci agc da ( I 3-.H7 180 yards), but his poise and leadership were felt by the whole squad. As for the defense, they proved the critics wrong as they limited the Houston Veer-T offense throughout the game. It was a frosh who came to the forefront as Linebacker Bill Romanowski was named the Defensive MVP with 13 tackles. So, after two unsuccessful years in the College Bowl Extravaganza, the Eagles finally came through with an impressive post-season performance. They proved to be the superior team as they registered their 10th win of the season and secured a spot as one of the top five teams in the nation. And this was all accomplished by The Class that Nobodv Wanted. January 21, 198. ) 364 Friends SHEILA F. MULLIGAN School ol Nursing B.S. Nursing TARA J. MULLINS Stliool ol I ' xlucaUoii li.A. Severe Special Needs CHRISTINE L. MULRONEY School o( Echiciilicjii B.A. ElcmciUary Kclu ;uioii ROBERT J. MULVANEY KATHLEEN j. MULVEY School ol ManagcMiciil School ol Maiiagciiicut U.S. Accouiitiug B.S. Qi ' ' i ' l ' li ' livc Analysis Kcoiiomics SUSAN M. MUNRO School of Education B.A. Elementary Education Mathematics ROBERT L. MUNROE Arts Sciences B.A. History SHEILAH M. MUNSELL School of Education B.A. Human Development Communications AUCE M. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing ANNE MARIE MURPHY .Xrts Sciences B.S. Biology BRIAN A. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Accounting BRIAN J. MURPHY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics CHRISTOPHER J. MURPHY School of Management B.S. Marketing DONALD MURPHY, JR. Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics HENRY L. MURPHY Arts Sciences B.A. Economics MARGARET 0. MURPHY MAUREEN ANNE Arts Sciences MURPHY B.A. History Arts Sciences B.A. Economics History MAUREEN ELIZABETH MAUREEN T. MURPHY MICHAEL J. MURPHY MURPHY Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences V,.A. English B.A. Economics B.A. Mathematics Communications Computer Science Friends 365 MICHAEL J. MURPHY MICHAELA M. MURPHY MICHELE A. MURPHY Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School ot Education B.A. English B.A. EngHsh B.A. Elemenlary Education Elem-Special Education CAYLE S. NAAS Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages ELIZABETH C. NADDAFF School of Nursing B.S. Nursing PAUL W. NACLE Arts : Sciences B.A. Economics CHRISTOPHER K. NAIRNE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics DAVID M. NAKANISHI Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology LISA A. NAPPA Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KEVIN J. NASH Arts Sciences B.A. Economics TIMOTHY J. NASH Arts Sciences B.A. Communications LISA A. NAZARETIAN Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Communications TRACEY A. NEAVE .• rts Sciences B.A. Economics REBECCA R. NEDELKOFF Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology WILLIAM B. NEED ELM AN Arts Sciences B.S. Geology Geophysics LAWRENCE NEEDLE .• rts Sciences B.A. Economics LYNDA A. NELSON Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics CAROL B. NEWMAN . ' rls ! Sciences B.A. History DAVID W. NEWSHAM THIEU NGUYEN . rts Sciences B.S. Economics Biology .- rls tVt Sciences B.S. Chemistry Mathematics 366 Friends RICHARD E. NICKESON Alls iV- Siiciucs H.A. ( oMinuiiiu aliniis ANN MARIE NICOSIA Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Rose Scardville, Shcrri Gee, Sue Tovvey, Mara Buddy, Vicky Sieh, Berta Blaz, Andrea Gagne Bowl Dream Comes True for Eagles ' Fans I wcnly ciglil seconds and M) yards to go wilh Miami ahead 45-41. Bcrnie Kosar celebrates on ilie sidelines, liosioii (College quarlerback Doug Huiie drives die Eagles to the Hurricane 48. But only six ticks remain on the Orange Bowl clock. A Miami supporter raps his hands ow the table in the Pres Box — h ' s ail over, there ' s no way ... Flutie calls Flood-Tip 55. Head down, Gerard Phelan pounds down field — all he has to do is get to the end zone and magic will happen — con- fidence abounds. There ' s no way, just no way ... , that equally confident man con- tinues to scream. Scrambling, Flutie sails the ball 64 yards in the air to his roommate in the endzone. B.C;. 47 Miami 45. January 21, 1985 t M MICHAEL B. NIEWINSKI School of Management B.S. Accounting PATRICIA A. NIKITIN Arts Sciences B.S. Biology CIULIA N OBI LI Arts Sciences B.A. Economics CHARLES H. NOBLE School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing PAUL H. NOBLE School of Management B.S. General Management JOANNE C. NOLAN School of Education B.A. Elementary Education English JAIME M. NO LAND Arts Sciences B.A. Communications C. BRENDAN NOON AN School of Managcmenl B.S. Economics Finance MICHAEL B.NOONE School of Management B.S. Marketmg STEPHEN J. NORBERT School of Education B.A. History Secondary Education Friends 367 SUSAN NORTH Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KIMBERLY A. NORTON Scliool of Management B.S. Marketmg Computer Science PAUL F. NORTON School of Management B.S. Accounting SUZANNE NOTHELFER Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics KATHLEEN A. NUNAN Arts Sciences B.A. History Mary Fontanello, Koren Thanner, Mildred McGillvray Powell Reflects on New Role as BC Professor What brought you to Boston College to accept the chair as the O ' Neill Professor of American Politics? Powell: Well, I suppose the easiest answer to that is the invitation. Something like this has always interested me both because the idea of teaching has always attracted me and because, I think, it almost comes with the opportunity to work in the White House, or some other place in government. That opportunity almost makes an obligation to try to plow back later on, what you ' ve learned and make it available to young people. Do you feel the position of Presidential Press Secretary prepared you, in any way, to teach? Powell: Well, there ' s a temptation to have fun with it, and it was always my impression that the White House press corps needed a lot of teach- ing. People may say that I didn ' t do a very good job of teaching while I was there. No, I think it obviously gave me a chance to see up close some things that most Americans don ' t, so it seems to me in that sense maybe I can bring a firsthand sort of perspective that is helpful to students. But it certainly doesn ' t prepare you in any general sense to teach, on the other hand, I ' m not sure what does. Now, as a working journalist, do you occasion- ally sympathize with things that you may have criticized as press secretary? Powell: I understand much better than I did before the pressures and difficulties that journal- ists labor under, but in some ways that has made me more and not less concerned about journal- ism and the way it ' s practiced. February 4, 1985 LUIS NUNEZ School of Management B.S. Finance GEORGE J. NUN NO Arts Sciences B.A. English Communications Sociology MICHAEL J. NYKLEWICZ . ' rts X: S( ieiKcs B.A. English 368 Friends HEIDI O ' BERDIEK Alls Sciences B.A. Psychology ANGELA C. O ' BRIEN Scliool ol Maii.iHiiiRiU B.S. I ' iiiiiiice ANNE M. O ' BRIEN ANTHONY F. O ' BRIEN CATHERINE M. O ' BRIEN School ol MaiiJHciiiciiI B.S. Markeliiig School ol MaiiagetTienl B.S. A((()uiuing S( hool ol I ' .diuaiioij l).. ' . KleMieiilaiy I ' .ducaliori COLLEEN P. O ' BRIEN MARY PATRICIA O ' BRIEN NORA E. O ' BRIEN School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Human Development B.A. Psychology B.A. Economics Communications PATRICIA A. O ' BRIEN School of Management B.S. Accounting SEAN C. O ' BRIEN School of Management B.S. Marketing l JULIE A. O ' CONNELL School of Management B.S. Marketmg MARK O ' CONNELL Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy English NANCY O ' CONNELL School of Education Elementary Ed. Special Ed. VIRGINIA O ' CONNELL WILLIAM F. O ' CONNELL Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Arts Sciences B.A. Economics DAVID O. O ' CONNOR School of Management B.S. Marketing JEANNINE M. O ' CONNOR School of Education B.A. Human Development KATHLEEN O ' CONNOR KEVIN J. O ' CONNOR School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science B.A. Political Science AMY L. O ' DONNELL School of Education B.A. Elementary Education Friends 369 MATTHEW J. O ' DONNELL School of Management B.S. Accounting PAIGE A. O ' CONNELL School of Management B.S. Computer Science BRENDAN P. O ' DUFFY Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology History DEBORAH A. OCDEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MEGHAN O ' HEARN School of Management B.S. Marketmg KAREN E. O ' KEEFE School of Management B.S. Marketmg SCOTT P. OKONIEWSKI Arts L Sciences B.A. English Communications LARS W. O LANDER Arts Sciences B.A. Economics ROBERT J. OLEARY SUZANNE M. O ' LEARY Arts : Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Communications B.A. Economics Psychology DARLENE A. OLMSTEAD School of Management B.S. Finance SHELLEY L. OLSEN .Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Psychology PAUL L. ONDERDONK . ' Arts ii: Sciences B.A. Economics TARA D. O ' NEIL School of Education B.A. Human Development BRIG ID B. O ' NEILL .Arts S: Sciences B.A. English EDWARD P. O ' NEILL Arts .Sciences B.A. Communications JOHN C. O ' NEILL .School of Management B.S. Marketmg LI AM O ' REILLY Arts Sciences B.A. English PATRICIA M. O ' REILLY Arts .Sciences B.A. Sociology TRICIA M. O ' REILLY Arts Sciences B.A. EnglLsh 370 Friends JOHN R. ORR School ol Maii.igiiiK ' iU B.S. Acrouiuiiig Finance MARY T. O ' SHEA School ol M.ni.iniiTicnl B.S. Accounting JEAN O ' TOOLE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology English PHILIP R. OTTAVIANI School of Management B.S. General Management Rcjllie Peiea, Amy Clasby. Bill .Marx inkiewic; University Proposes Stricter Alcohol Policy The University is in the process of forming a new alcohol policy that will prohibit kegs on campus, limit the number of guests per resident attending parties, and restrict the Hillside apartments, Modulars and the ninth floor of Edmonds to senior residents only. Parties with alcohol will be restricted to these areas. The policy, to be implemented next year, comes in the wake of a Massachusetts law which will go into effect June 1 increasing the drinking age to 21. The law will sharply decrease the number students eligible to drink on campus. February 1 1, 1985 THOMAS B. OTTO Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology MICHAEL J. PADDEN Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages Economics CATHERINE B. PACE School of Education B.A. Early Childhood ROSEMARIE PALADINO JOAN M. PALLADINO School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.A. Economics Human Resources Management JOHN S. P ALLIES School of Management B.S. Marketing KATHERINE J. PALMER Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Philosophy LISA A. PALMIERI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing LAURA A. PANKEY Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology DAWN M. PA NT A NO School of Management B.S. Accounting Friends 371 CRETCHEN M. PAPACODA Arts Sciences B.A. Communications CATHERINE F. PAPSO MONiaUE A. PAaUETTE JENNIFER L. PAROUS DEBORAH L. PARENTE Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology B.A. Mathematics B.A. C ommiuiications B.A. Mathematics Computer Science JOHN PAUL PARIS I School of Management B.S. Finance SOUNC J. PARK School of Management B.S. Accounting STEPHEN D. PARISI Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Computer Science SUSAN C. PARKER Arts ii: Sciences B.A. Political Science M m KATHLEEN M. PARKS Arts Sciences B.S. Biology DAVID J. PARRELLA School o( Management B.S. Finance Maureen Mara, Mike Grant McCready, Eagles Stun Villanova, 62-61 Boston College 62 Villanova 61. This just might be the ticket to the NCAA tournament for the Boston College Eagles. When Wildcat forward Harold Pressley missed a 20 foot jumper with four seconds left in the game and Roger McCready cradled the reboun d, Roberts Center broke into pandemonium as B.C. coach Gary Williams and his team embraced in jubilation on the floor. A Michael Adams layup off a Dominic Pressley steal and nifty feed with 50 seconds remaining in the game gave the Eagles their first lead of the second half. Villanova then called two time outs, one with 34 seconds remain- ing, and the other with 17 seconds left. After the second time out, Villa- nova attempted to get the ball in- side to either Ed Pinkney or Dwayne McClain, but the B.C. defense was set up to deny that op- tion. Unable to get into the paint, Pressley was forced to take a long jumper, a shot not known to be his best weapon. It was surprising that they held the ball that long. It took a lot of confidence, said B.C. ' s Pressley after the game. We wanted them to think about what they had to do. We knew what we had to do. We were fortunate. They are a senior team and they could have hit the last shot and beat us, sighed Williams. Its a step closer to the NCAA ' s, exclaimed Adams in the exuberant B.C. locker. FeburaryJ9, 1983 372 br lends J DAVID A. PARTRIDGE Alts Scicntes B.A. Kconomics Romance Languages ELAINE F. PASCAL Alls : Sciences 11. A. Knglish Romance Languages JOHN P. PASKOWSKI JOSEPH K. PASSANANTE SUSAN L. PASSIOS Arts Sciences B.A. Matlieiiialics S{ hf)o) oi M.iiiagcinciil 15. S. Maikeiiiig ( (nii[)iiler .St ience Alls .St it-nces B.A. I ' sychology MARC A. PASSMANN MARYBETH PATTERSON Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology An Sciences B.A. Psychology Cotnmunications MARYBETH PAUL Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Psychology STEPHEN PEACH Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology DIAHNEJ. PEARSALL Sihool ol Management B.S. Marketing ANNE M. PECEVICH Schoo of Nursing B.S. Nursing JONC-KWAN PECK School ot Management B.S. Finance PATRICIA ANN PEDERSON Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KATHERINE PELAEZ Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Political Science DEMETRI JOHN PELIDIS School of Education B.A. Human Development History JOAN M. PEMBROKE School of Management B.S. Marketing ANTON ELLA PEN A Arts Sciences B.S. Economics STEVEN M. PEN A School of Management B.S. Finance MICHAEL A. PENNACHIO Arts : Sciences B.A. Computer Science ANDREA F. PEPE School fjf Management B.S. Marketing Friends 373 JUDYANN A. PERALTA School of Management B.S. Finance ANNEMARIE PEREIRA Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology ERIC PEREZ Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science ALFONSO A. PERILLO Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology BRICITTE PERROTTA School ol Education B.A. Early Childhood GREGORY J. PESCE Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KIRSTEN L. PETERSEN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CHERYL L. PETERSON School of Management B.S. Marketmg CHRISTIAN J. PETIT MARIA RITA P. PETRI LLO Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry B.S. Biology KENNETH W. PFEIFFER SANDRA A. PHILLIPS Evening College B.S. Management Evening College B.S. Business Administration MARKS. PICOT Arts Sciences B.A. Communications DIANA A. PIERCE School of Education B.A. English Human Development LOUISE C. PIERCE School of Management B.S. General Management WAYNE D. PIERS .• rls Sciences B.S. Psychology LISA A. PIETRANGELI BARRY MICHAEL PIKE .School of .Nursing B.S. Nursing . rts Sciciui-s B.A. Political .Science JOEL B. PINA School of Manageincnl B.S. Accounting ROBIN P. PINSTEIN S( hool of Managemeril B.S. Marketing Computer .Science 374 Friends Maureen Ryan, Chris Liibanski, Del bie Parente, Irene Ryan, Kristin, Kerry Morony Baptist Home to be B.C. Dorm (it) (Jornnionwcallh Avenue, Ibrmerly llic l ' )apli.sl Home, will liouse students next lail and will be underj oing renovations s(iiedulefi lo be completed early this summer, according to Director of liuildings and Grounds Fred Pennirxj. Kxpected to house about 150 students next year, the building is currently being offered as housing under Category IV, which includes rooms in (ireycliff anrl Shawn House and residence halls singles, triples, or quads and will be available through the lottery April 13. The renova- tions necessary to prepare the facility for student living are expected to cost approxi- mately $300,000, Pennino said. Described as something very new in University Housing in the Lottery in- formation booklet, 66 Commonwealth Avenue will offer 135 single rooms. Currently there are less than 20 single rooms in campus hrjusing. This will be a substantial increase and will be attractive to upperclassmen, particu- larly seniors, said acting Director of Hous- ing, Robert Capalbo. March 25, 1985 BRAN J. PISACICH School of Management B.S. Marketing PRISCILLA B. PLUMMER School of Management B.S. Marketing CHRISTINE POKORNY School of Management B.S. Computer Science JAMES P. POLERECKY Arts Sciences B.S. Biology KIM A. POLK School oi Nursing B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH S. PONCE School (il Management B.S. Economics Marketing CRISOLITA H. PONTES Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology JOSEPH J. POPOLIZIO CECELIA A. PORCH E Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science MARY PORTER Evening College B.S. Business Admimistratior. Friends 375 JULIE M. PORZIO Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science CRAIG A. POSTON Arts Sciences B.A. English ELAINE M. POWER School of Management B.S. Marketnig BARRY F. POWERS School of Management B.S. Marketnig KAREN POWERS Arts Sciences B.A. English History Kelly Murphy, Maggie Mullarky, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Kristie Lagerstrom Trustees Gives the Go-Ahead On Plans for University Center The building of a student union at B.C. came one step closer to realization Tuesday after a subcommittee of the Boston College Board of Trustees reacted favorably to a Student Space Task Force presentation. According to Buildings and Properties Committee Chairman Thomas Flatley and Task Force Chairman Karen Lussier, the Committee responded positively to the task force ' s presenta- tion on the need for such a center. Committee members suggested the task force research other college ' s student centers and select a space planner designer architect. It was very enlightening, said Flatley Company, a construction firm. Our committee felt very positive about it. They brought out the picture very clearly of what the need is. When the highest board in the University says OK, you know you ' re in good shape, UGBC President Jeff Thielman said Friday. It is too early to say whether the need for a student center would be met by the renovation of McElroy or another building on campus or would require the construction of a new facility, Flatley said. It is also not clear how much money B.C. would have to spend to come up with a University Center But Flatley said money for the center will not be an obstacle to its being built. Money has never been an obstacle too achiev- ing a needed goal at B.C., Flatley emphasized. Need will be considered equally with cost. He added the committee has recommended the ex- penditure of $30,000 for the planning of the University Center which shows a commitment to building the facility. Ma ' rch 25, 1985 SHEILA M. POWERS Arts Sciences B.A. English ANA M. PRADO Arts Sciences B.A. History Communications DOMINIC PRECOPIO F.viriing ( )lk-gi- B.S. Ciencral Manageinenl 376 Friends PATRICIA A. PRENDIVILLE School ol Management B.S. Atcounting GENEVIEVE A. PROSPER Alls Sciences B.A. Political Science ALE XI OS PROTONOTARIOS Arts Sciences B.A. History ELLEN M. PROVOST School ol Ninsing B.S. Ninsing MARC C. PUCLIESE School o( MaMagenieril B.S. Finance Marketing MICHELE M. PULLIA Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science MICHELLE A. PU LSI PER Arts : Sciences B.A. Psychology JANET THERESE PUSHKAL Arts Sciences B.A. English Political Science MARIA aUALTERE School ot F.diicalion B.A. Early Chlcl.-Special Ed. Moderate Special Needs SARA E. aUAY Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Philosophy MICHAEL aUE School of Managaement B.S. Accounting MARY B. aUICLEY Arts Sc iences B.A. Economics PATRICIA M. aUINN School of Management B.S. Computer Science PETER QUIRK School of Management B.S. Marketing ROBERT J. RAFFAELE Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Economics MARY JO RAIA School of Management B.S. Marketmg JOSEPH A. RAMIREZ Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology MARIA JUDITH RAMOS Arts Sciences B.A. History WILLIAM MARK RANDELL Arts Sciences B.A. Economics DIANNE J. RAN NO Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology Friends 377 ELISABETH S. RARING School of Management B.S. Finance MICHAEL L. RASKIN Arts Sciences B.S. Political Science ANTHONY WILLIAM RAVOSA Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science JACaUELINE A. RAY BUCK School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARK J. RAZA Arts Sciences B.A. History MAURA E. REARDEN KATHLEEN M. REDCATE SUSAN M. REDZNAK Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Management B.A. History B.S. Accounting B.A. Communications f-a F . ' r ERNESTO D. RECALADO NOREEN M. REGAN Arts Sciences School of Management FRANK A. REED School of Management B.S. Marketing TANJI P. REED Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Psychology B.A. Philosophy B.S. Finance THOMAS J. REIDY ANN MARIE REILLY JOHN L REILLY Arts Sciences B.S. Biology Arts Sciences B.A. English School of Management B.S. Finance KATHLEEN M. REILLY School ol .Management B.S. Marketing PETER A. REILLY Arts Sciences B.. ' . Economics THOMAS J. REINDL KATHERINE A. REITH JOAN F. RENEHAN S( hool of Maii.igemenl . rts Sciences B.S. Marketing B.A. Fkonomics .Arts it Sciences B.A. RomaiKc languages 378 Friends DIANE L. RENCUCCI Scliool ol M.iii.iucniciil B.S. Cioiiipuni Science Markclinu; KARA E. RENNER AiLs ii; Scic ' iucs B.S. Biology THOMAS F. RESTIVO Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science Mathematics MARGARET M. REYNOLDS School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CABRIELA E. REYES .■ rls ■ Sciences B.A. Romance Languages W w i « DARRIN M. REZNICK Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Marianne McManama Pyramid Mania Hits B.C. Campus An illegal gambling scheme has riveted through Boston College, involving at least 1,000 students and tens of thousands of dollars. Called The Corporation, this pyramid chain investment scam has cost B.C. undergraduates at least $60,000, according to figures collected by The Heights, while a miniumum of 75 students are known to have obtained payments of $800. The gambling scheme apparent- ly began three weeks ago, brought onto campus by B.C. juniors after spring break, according to several students interviewed. Once cogni- zant of this money-making scam, individuals, including a number of seniors, started their own pyramids rather than investing in the initial one. It has spilled over to other colleges in Boston, including Northeastern University, Pine Manor College, Bentley College, Boston University, Brandeis University, and Babson College. Under Chapter 271, Sec 6A of the Massachusetts statues, it is illegal to promote a plan by which . . . anything of value is sold to a person for a consideration that the purchaser agrees to secure . . . more persons to participate in the plan by making similar purchases. Violation of this statue can bring up to three years in a State Prison and a fine up to $3,000, since it is considered a felony in the state of Massachusetts. April I, 1985 KATHRYN A. RICE Arts Sciences B.A. English Psychology ' :f f PAMELA T. RICE School ol Kdutalion B.A. Human Development COLLEEN RICHARD Arts Sciences B.A. Coinmunications TORRI A. RICHARDS . ns Sciences B.A. Mathematics MARYBETH RICHARDSON School of Management B.S. Computer Science Accounting Friends 379 PETER J. RICHTER Arts : Sciences B.A. Communications Economics ANNE C. RICKARD Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Philosophy GEORGE A. RICO Arts Sciences B.A, History LISA A. RIDGWAY School of Management B.S. Accounting PATRICIA A. RIEHL Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Economics JOSEPH F. RIGA Arts Sciences B.S. Mathematics JOAN E. RIGDON Arts Sciences B.A. English Communications MAUREEN K. RILEY School of Education B.A. Early Childhood-Special Ed. ANNE L. RINEHART School of Education B.A. Elementary Education MARY E. RING Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Patrice Kelly, Caroline Long, Donna Masek, Margaret LaForgia Peter Thomas Elected 1985 UGBC President The champagne bottles were uncorked in Edmonds 311 Tuesday night, as Peter Thomas announced his victory over Tom Grace — making him the UGBC President for 1985-86. With campaign workers, friends and parents present, Thomas jubilantly thanked everyone involved. Thomas was also appointed as Chairman of the Hand- icapped Committee, in which he is still actively involved. Last summer Thomas be- came an integral part in organizing the Run, Jeff, Run campaign in which B.C. alumnus Jeff Keith ran across the United States for hand- icap awareness. April i; 1985 GLORIA M. RIONDA Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science Mathematics SANDRA R. RIPLEY S( liool of Managemcnl B.S. Marketing Computer Science 380 I ' rinuL £ iJk LISA A. RITZINCER Alls ■ SiiciKis B.A. Psychology NINA C. RIVERA Alls X: Si iciK cs B.A. I ' sythology LEONARD L. RIZY , ns .Si Ji-iKcs B.A. M.ilhcnialics LAURA A. RIZZIERE S I loo! ol NiMMiig B.S. NursinfT MAPJA ANTONETTA RIZZO Alls .Siicntes B.A. I ' oliiital .Science RAYMOND F. RIZZO RITA E. ROACH CASEY L. ROBERTS JOHN F. ROBERTS Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Arts Sciences B.A. History School of Management B.S. Accounting DANIEL J. ROBERTSON Arts : Sciences B.S. Biology JENNIFER A. ROBINS MAUREEN C. ROBINSON SCOTT ROBINSON Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages B.A. Communications B.S. Chemistry MARIO A. ROBLES Arts Sciences B.S. Biology PATRICIA M. ROCHE Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science PHILIP P. ROCHE GISELLE M. RODRIGUEZ JOHN J. ROGERS, III School of Management School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance B.S. Finance B.A. Economics ANDREA L. ROCANELLI Arts Sciences B.A. English Philosophy f0 ' ■ 1 r i MICHELE K. ROGERS School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education Friends 381 % MONiaUE ROGERS School of Education B.A. Human Development LUIS F. ROLDAN School of Management B.S. Marketing ANNEMARIE R. ROMAN DONNA M. ROMANEK School of Management Arts Sciences B.S. Finance B.A, Communications Marketing JANINE MARIE ROMAN IW School of Education B.A. Elementary Education Elem-Special Education JAMES P. ROMANO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics ROBIN L. ROMANO School of Management B.S. Accounting JAMES M. ROMERO, JR. Arts Sciences B.A. Economics ERIKAJ. ROMO Arts : Sciences B.A. Sociology RAFAEL C. ROMUALDEZ Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics MARK PAUL RON AN Arts : Sciences B.A. Romance Languages STEPHEN M. ROSA .Arts Sciences B.A. Communication s JANE ROUVAPES Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KEVIN P. ROWE Arts : Sciences B.A. Economics RHONDA A. ROY School of Management B.S. Accounting CINDY M. RUMRILL Arts Sciences B.A. Economics MICHAEL A. RUSS School of Management B.S. Economics Finance CAROLINE A. RUSSELL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing THOMAS RUSSELL School of Management B.S. Marketing SALVATORE A. RUSSO School of Management B.S. Finance 382 Frirmk I ANDREW THOMAS RYAN, IX Alls Sciences B.A. Film DAVID M. RYAN Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy Political Science COLLEEN A. RYAN Arts - Scic ' iucs B.A. Sociology Psychology : i ' IRENE H. RYAN Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology Economics Maura Rearden, Nancy Ciudaiiis, Aiidrca S hiai jiii, Maura Ojiiiiaia, Tara Ryan Groups Meet To Finalize Alcohol Policy All parties involved with the formulation of the revised alcohol policy met last Monday to resolve the inconsisencies that arose as a result of multiple policies circulat- ing throughout the campus by various offices. However, UCiBC is not satisfied with the outcome. LGiiC Frcsidciil Fclci 1 lujiiias expressed disgust with the administration ' s attitude at the meeting. I went into the meeting representing the students ' feelings, said thomas. Whatever I brought up was consistently shot down. They have no consideration for the students ' feelings. September 16, 1985 MAUREEN RYAN Arts : Sciences B.A. Romance Languages MICHAEL A. RYAN Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science RICHARD J. RYAN Arts Sciences B.S. Biology ROBERT H. RYAN School of Management B.S. Accounting SIOBHAN RYAN Arts Sciences B.A. History TARA-ANN RYAN School of Management B.S. Accounting I5r v - ! JAMES L. RYDER Arts Sciences B.A. Theology ANDREE RZEWNICKI Arts Sciences B.A. Economics PAUL M. SAIA School of Management B.S. Finance TAN I A SALMEN Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology Psychology Friends 383 THOMAS M. SALMON School of Managemem B.S. Accounting WENDY J. SALMONSON MATTHEW P. SALVATORE School of Nursing Arts Sciences B.S. Nursing B.S. Biology CAROL SAMPSON Arts Sciences B.A. English LISA SAMUELSEN School of Management B.S. Accounting OLCA E. SANCHEZ Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology VIVIAN A SANCHEZ Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics MICHAEL W. S A NT AG AT A ni Sciences B.A. English SUSAN J. S A NT AM ARIA Arts Sciences B.A. Communications LINDA C. SANTIAGO School of Management B.S. Accounting Students Celebrate While Hurricane Rages Strains of U2 ' s Gloria were heard from dorms as Boston College residents prepared to face the long- awaited Hurricane Gloria, which swept across New England Friday. Classes were cancelled Friday morning after Massachusetts was declared a state of emergency in preparation for the storm, which crossed through the central part of the state that afternoon with winds up to 150 miles per hour. There were many hurri- cane parties on campus as the storm and class cancel- lations gave B.C. students an excuse to celebrate. September 30, 1985 384 l-ru ' n(Ls ANA M. SANTISO MICHAEL D. SANTOS ANTOINETTE N. PETER SARRAM JERILYN M. SASEK Alls X; Scit ' iucs B.A. English Alls c .- SdflKl-S B.A. English Conimunications SARNACCHIARO Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology .Alts i - .S( iciK es B.A. Kcoiioiiiics Alls S: .S( iciiies B..S. Biology CARLTON R. SAULS Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology KAREN A. SAVOCA Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology MARY S. SCANLON Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology LAURA A. SCAN NELL School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ROSEMARY F. SCARDVILLE School of Management B.S. Accounting AMY ELIZABETH SCHALL School of Management B.S. Accounting FREDERICK F. SCHAUDER Arts Sciences B.A. Economics DEIRDRE O. SCHAUS Arts Sciences B.A. Communications CHRISTINE SCH EFFERT ANDREA J. SCHIAVONI School of Education School of Nursing B.A. Elementary Education B.S. Nursing 1 STUART j. SCHUR Arts Sciences B.A. Communications JOHN E. SCHWECMAN WENDY L. SCHWENKER PAUL J. SCOBIE School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management B.S. Marketing B.A. History B.S. Finance Computer Science Human Resources Management JOSEPH S. SCORDINO School of Management B.S. Marketing Friends 385 GERALD SEAWARD Evening College B.A. Computer Science KEITH D. SEELY Arts Sciences B.A. Communications CHRIS ANN SEFCHICK School of Management B.S. Marketmg MARK D. SEMAN Arts Sciences B.S. Chemistry Economics S EM IRA SEMI NO School of Nursing B.S. Nursing BRIAN L. SEN Arts Sciences B.A. Economics KIM5ERLEE SERRANO Arts : Sciences B.A. Communications MILTON L SHAPIRO Arts Sciences B.A. Theology COLLEEN M. SHEA -Arts Sciences B.S. Biology ROBERTA A. SESSA Arts Sciences B.A. English LAURA L SHANNON Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Political Science STUART A. SHANUS Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Philosophy Mkd JOHN M. SHEA Arts it Sciences B.A. History NEIL J. SHEA Arts Sciences B.A. Communications DEIRDRE M. SHEEHAN Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Economics MARY J. SHEEHAN Arts .Sciences B.A. Mathematics JAMES L. SHEEHY School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing VALERIE K. SHEPPARD PATRICIA A. SHEPTOCK RICHARD C. SHERIDAN School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Human Development B.A. English B.A. English Economics 386 Friends Tim Genirs, Jeanie O ' Toole Top Ranked B.C. Aims For a National Title This Saturday, October 26th, the Boston (Joilcgc hocicey team hegins its pursuit for a national title by talcing on the University of Marine Black Bears in tfie opening contest foi 1 985- 86 season. Last season, the P agles were able to advance all the way to the I ' inal i ' our in Detroit, before being eliminated by Providence College. This season, B.C. head coach Len Ceglarski and Co. have plenty of reason for optimisim. In fact Celgarski is not the only one who thinks the Eagles will have a successful season. In the annual coaches poll B.C. finished second and in the media poll the Eagles were picked first in the nation. Offensively the Eagles appear solid. The 240 goals scored last year was team records, and many of those goals were scored by returning lettermen. October_21,.1985 SUZANNE M. SHERIDAN Alls .Sciences li.A. F.nglish CAYLE A. SHILALE School ol Nursing B.S. Nursing Wl ' M mk p ' ' ■ f ■ SUSAN D. SHIMKUS School of Education B.A. Early Chld-Special Ed. KAREN C. SHIN Arts Sciences B.A. Communications AUDREY B. SHORT Arts Sciences B.A. Art History KELLY M. SHORT Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Philosophy JENNIFER D. SIBLEY School of Nursing B.S. Nursing RICHARD M. SICA School of Management B.S. Accounting £ k CAROL A. SICBALDI Arts Sciences B.A. Communications DAVID R. SICOTTE . ' rts Sc Sciences B.A. Political Science Economics MARC E. SIEGEL .Arts : Sciences B.S. Biochemistry TRUDI M. SIEGMANN Arts Sciences B.S. Biochemistry Friends 387 VICTORIA SIEH School of Manaeement B.S. Marketing MICHAEL T. SILK School of Management B.S. Marketing CARLOS A. SILVA School of Management B.S. Computer Science VINCENT A. SILVESTRI Art.s Sciences B.A. Mathematics Computer Science KATHLEEN M. SIMARD School of Management B.S. Accounting DONALD A. SIMONEAU MICHAEL S. SINICKI School of Management School of Management B.S. Computer Science Finance B.S. Marketing MARY K. SIPPLE Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Communications BARBARA C. SIRICNANO .Arts Science B.A. Computer Science CATHLEEN E. SISK Arts Sciences B.A. Communications ANN M. SKOCZENSKI .School of Kducation B.A. Human Development Psychology Maureen Ward, Ceci Glavin, Dawn Hanaway, Suzanne O ' Leary Students Head Off Campus to Escape University Restrictions The recent concern about the new Massachusetts drinking age of 21 and the alcohol policies on campus has sparked the migrate off campus for their social activi- ties. Seniors in the Mods and Hillsides have no legal barrier to prevent them from drinking, but are faced with University restric- tions. Such restrictions include only three registered parties per night (weekends only) in the Mods and the same number in the Hillside apartments, one registered keg per 50 people, and making the residents responsible for their guests. Residents are liable for minors and any incidents involving their guests. John Reilly explains how he and other seniors are dealing with this situation. Reilly said his Mod held a small party and he and his roommates plan to have another, but does not plan to have enough guests to require that they register it. A fellow Mod resident, Kirsten Peterson said, I think a lot of seniors will go off campus and what scares me is that they will drive off campus. September 16, 1 985 388 Friends DA WN M . SKORCZEWSKI JILL SLA YTON Alts it Science .School ol Ecliiauion B.A. English B.A. Elementary Education BETH A. SMALL Arts Sciences B.A. Economies SUSAN M. SMALL School ol Nursing B.S. Nursing MARTHA M. SMILLIE Arts Sciences B.A. An liisiory History ANDREW C. SMITH School of Managenieni B.S. Accounting BRADFORD C. SMITH . rts ii; Sciences B.A. Political Science CAROLYN A. SMITH Arts Sciences B.A. English Communications CHRISTINE M. SMITH CHRISTOPHER R. SMITH Arts : Sciences .Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology B.A. Economics DAVID W. SMITH School of Management B.S. Finance Computer Science CLEN P. SMITH Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Philosophy KENNETH J. SMITH Schcjol ol Education B.A. Human Development Theology KRISTIN SMITH Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics MARILYN A. SMITH Arts Sciences B.A. Economics PAMELA J. SMITH Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics DONNA M. SMIY School ol Management B.S. Marketing KAREN M. SNOW School of Management B.S. Marketing JOORI SOHN School ol Management B.S. Accounting MARIANNE SOLD A School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Education Friends 389 STEPHEN M. SOLOMON STEVEN A. SOLVILETTI PATRICIA SOMMERLAD KAREN E. SORRENTO PATRICIA M. SPECKHART Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Education School of Nursing School of Education B.A. Political Science B.S. Biology B.A. Elementary Education Elem-Special Education B.S. Nursing B.A. Human Development MARK T. SPELLMAN School of Management B.S. Computer Science Finance SUSAN E. SPERA School of Education B.A. Severe Special Needs JEANNE A. SPRANG Arts Sciences B.A. English Communications EDWIN R. SPURCAS School of Management B.S. Computer Science DOUGLAS W. SaUASONI Arts Sciences B.A. Economics PATRICIA A. ST. GEORGE LAWRENCE P. STADULIS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science School of Management B.S. Finance MICHELLE STAHLIE m : Sciences B.A. Romance Languages Communications ERNEST D. STALZER School ol Management B.S. Accounting MARY E. STANTON Arts Sciences B.A. English .. 1 RICHARD P. STANTON CYNTHIA D. STAPP LEIGH A. STEINBRINK DIANE E. STEINKAMP KRISTIN E. STEINKRAUSS .Arts Sciences School of Education School of Managemeni . ' rls Sciences Si hool ol Managemeiu B.A. English li.A. Elem-Special Education B.S. Marketing B.A. English B.S. Marketing Philosophy 390 Friends PETER M. STEINMANN Alls X: S( iciK cs B.A. Kcoiiomics PAUL H. STENBERC Stlidol ol MaiuigciiKMil U.S. Marketing TIMOTHY J. STEPANEK ANN MARIE STEPHANOS School of Management School of Nursnig B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing Computer Science Natasha Kirby, Marybeth Mangan, Karen Wendelkin, Kellie Walkamo, Susie Mae Katis, Rosa Fina, Barbara Dichiara C(mimnitary School Pride And Spirit I remember when I was in high school baci in New York, (Brotiklyn Technical H.S. for all the curious) the school felt, (who specifically I don ' t know) that there was a need to revitalize the image of the school in the eyes of the public, who con- tained future Technites and in the eyes of die students already in the school. What this all culminated into was a Pride and Spirit campaign. Now how successful this campaign was is not what I want to focus on; rather what I want to talk about is the meaning of pride and spirit and how these two abstract factors affect a school. October 21, 1985 CRAIG M. STEPHEN Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science BRIAN M. STEVENS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science THOMAS P. STEVENS Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy DEBORAH S. STICKLE CAROL R. STICLMEIER School of Education Arts Sciences B.A. Elem-Special Education B.A. English LAUREEN STOLTENHOFF Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology TROY E. STRADFORD .- rts : Sciences B.A. Communications KATHLEEN E. ST RA HORN Arts Sciences B.A. Economics VOLMA T. STRAKER School of Management B.S. Economics MICHAEL D. STROJNY Arts Sc Sciences B.A. History Friends 391 FRANCIS S. STRUEBER ALEXANDER J. STRYSKY MICHEAL J. STUTZMAN ANDREA F. SULLIVAN CATHERINE R. SULLIVAN Arts : Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts Sciences Arts : Sciences B.A. Psychology B.S. Biology B.A. Political Science B.A. Philosophy B.A. Biology Psychology DAVID N. SULLIVAN School of Management B.S. Finance JAMES F. SULLIVAN Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy Psychology JOHN L. SULLIVAN School of Management B.S. Marketing Ann Marie Pereira, Mary Ring, Chris Hippeli, Kathy Pelaez, Sandy Ripley Big East Review Harriers Make History With Three Titles It was like hoping your friends would remember your birthday, and instead you received a surprise party, complete with birthday cake and dancing girl to go with it. More or less, that is what it was like for Boston College track coach Jack McDonald when his Eagles entered the Big East Track and Field Championships at Franklin Park. He hoped his team would capture at least one title; instead Boston College came away with three . . . out of four possible championships. Never before in the seven year history of Big East track and field has one tournament been so dominated by one school. Six schools (Providence, 1980, 1982, and 1984; Villanova, 1983, 1984; and Boston College, 1982) have been able to win at least two championships but Saturday B.C. led by John Clopeck and Michelle Hallett who took both the men ' s and women ' s in- dividual titles, won the women ' s team title, thus becoming the first school to bring home three. Defending champion Villanova entered the women ' s meet undefeated and ranked ninth in the country. They had won the Catholic Nationals (finishing 52 points ahead of second place Marquette), placing five of their runners in the top seven. Lauren Searby took top honors. The Wildcats were heavy favorites entering the race. The Eagle confidence factor wasn ' t helped any when, minutes before the race, freshman Gina Braz, the team ' s number four runner, was forced to withdraw because of a leg injury. This forced the B.C. women runners up a spot. The Eagles won with 35 points, finishing 21 points ahead of second place Villanova. Georgetown was third with 81. November 4, 1985 392 Friends KEVIN P. SULLIVAN Alls Sciences B.A. Mathematics LAURA K. SULLIVAN StliDoi 1)1 Manageiiieiil B.S. Marketing MARK V. SULLIVAN Alts Sciences B.A. History MARTHA P. SULLIVAN PAUL L. SULLIVAN .S( IkjoI oI ImIik aliori B.A. IlLini.ni DcvelopMiciii SdiDoi III . laiia( cii]CiU B.S. Marketing SUSAN T. SULLIVAN MARTHA C. SUMBERC JULIE A. SURMAN School of Education .Km, Sciences .School of Etlutation B.A. Human Developineiu B.A. English B.A. Elementary Education DIANE M. SUSKI School of Management B.S. Marketing ROBERT E. SWEENEY School of Management B.S. Marketing LISA M. SYLVIA Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science MAUREEN M. SYLVIA School of Management B.S. Finance Maketing VICTORIA SZABO Arts Sciences B.A. English JULIE A. SZEKELY Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages PATRICIA A. SZOKA School of Management B.S. Accounting CHRISTINE A. SZOSTAK MICHEL K. SZUSTAK ROBERT J. SZYMANSKI Arts Sciences .School of Nursing Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology B.S. Nursing B.S. Chemistry ELIZABETH TABER Arts : Sciences B.A. Computer Science JAMIE L. TAFT School of Management B.S. Marketing Friends 393 MARGARET J. TACGART Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JAMES j. TAGLIA School of Management B.S. Accounting LIZANNE C. TAGUE School of Education B.A. Human Development Communications TARA L. TAMNEY School of Management B.S. Qtiantitative Analysis I SUSAN M. TARDANICO Arts Sciences B.A. Communications English CHRISTOPHER M. TAYLOR School of Management B.S. Finance JENNIFER M. TAYLOR Arts Sciences B.A. English Philosophy JUSTIN NICHOLAS TAYLOR School of Management B.S. Accounting M. EILEEN TAYLOR Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages MATTHEW A. TAYLOR Arts Sciences B.A. English WENDY A. TERPEN INC Arts Sc Sciences B.S. Biology pr BRYAN ;. TERPSTRA Arts Sciences B.A. Economics LISA O. TERRY Arts 8c Sciences B.S. Psychology THOMAS P. TEVNAN , rls it Sciences B.A. History Political Science KRISTEN C. THIBODEAU BERNADETTE M. THIE School fjf Education Arts Sciences B.A. Elem-Special Education B.A. Mathematics JAMES D. THOMAS Arts Sciences B.S. Biology PETER W. THOMAS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science KOREN I. THANNER Arts z Sciences B.A. Sociology CHRISTINE M. THOMPSON School ()l Management B.S. Finance 394 Friends Sue Sinall. Caroline Russell, Angela Mitozzi Reverend Gorman Enriched Nursing Field Nothing in Reverend Edward Gorman ' s youth foretold the commitment to nurses he developed as an adult. There were no nurses in his family, nor ex- periences which required nursing care. Neither was choice operative. Boston College nurses might never have known him, had he been the only one deciding his life ' s path. His dedication to nurses sprang from an earlier commitment; it was imbedded in his promises to his preisthood. Born in obedience, Gorman ' s ministry to nurses grew in love, nurturing the young people who had decided that service to humanity was a valid way to spend a life. Gorman was born July 6, I ' JIb. The Gormans moved several times in the next few years and added Jerry, John and Catherine to the family circle. After holding various jobs in his early work life, the elder Gorman entered the building trades as a carpenter. With this skill he made a decent living for his family, while his wife made the home. The couple had been married in St. Thomas Aquinas Church, and lived their entire married life within its boundaries. The church was their place of worship, as well as the center for much of their so- cial life. Music was an important part of family life, and had many outlets in the church. Noverfibier 4, 1985 k KENNETH T. TIANCCO Arlr SiicMccs U.S. Biology PAUL A. TIERNEY Arls ik Si i -n cs B.A. I ' olilical SticiiLC DAVID A. TIERNO School of Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing DAVID C. Tl LUNCH AST Arts Sciences B.S. Psychology Biology CATHERINE M. TO BIN School of Nmsing B.S. Nursing MAURICE J. TOBIN School of Management B.S. Marketmg RICHARD A. TOELKE Arts Sciences B.A. English Political Science FATEMEH TOOSSI Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology REBEKAH TOSADO .• rts Sciences B.A. History SUSAN J. TOT A School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SUSAN E. TOWEY Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Friends 395 JOSHUA S. TRACEY Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Political Science JOSEPH P. TRACERT Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Philosophy ANDREW A. TRAIETTI School of Management B.S. Marketing DAWN P. TRAINOR Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science ELIZABETH P. TRAINOR Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages THANH N. TRAN Arts Sciences B.A. Computer Science Mathematics STEPHEN P. TRAPILO Arts Sciences B.A. Sociology STEVEN R. TREPP School of Management B.S. Computer Science SUZANNE T. TRICCA Arts Sciences B.A. Communications JULIET C. TROFI Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Communications Matt Mulcahy, Steve Ulian, Jim Langway, Carlos Carla, Kevin Ferguson, Brian Casey Sports Arena Awaits Approval The administration is seeking the support of alumni, Newton residents and students for the proposed Lower Campus sports complex when the issue comes before the Boston Zoning Board of Appeals tomorrow. The meeting in ( ity Hall is the final legal obstacle before the 8,500 seat arena can be built and offers local residents the chance to protest the construction. The University hosted a recep- tion, including a slide presentation, Wednesday to inform friends, donors and neighbors as to the status of the prcyect. November 1«, I ' .Wf) RITA A. TROUBALOS Arts Sciences B.A. Communications LISA M. TRUINI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MAY P. TSANC School of Kducalion B.A. Unman Dcvelopnunl GEORGIA TSOU GALAS School of Managemenl B.S. Marketing 396 Friends DAWN A. TULLY Alls c : Si ii-iucs B.A. Mathcmalics  i TIMOTHY J. TULLY TIMOTHY M. TULLY, JR. PATRICIA TURCZYNSKI RUSSELL F. TURK Scliool ( ( M.iiia ciiRMil H.S. linaiitc .S( li(K)l ()i M-iiLigciiK ' nl H.S. Clciicial Manaj ciiifiil Kiiiaiuc .■ i Is cV SdciKcs l , A. ( i()iniiiiiiii( alioiis Alls S( iciKc? H.S. I ' .ioloKy I ' liiliisophy DONALD J. TURNER School ot Management B.S. Finance Marketing LAURA A. TYLER School of Management B.S. Marketing SLOAN A. TYLER Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics GEORGE E. TZIMOPOULOS Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Political Science ANNA TZOUFA School of Management B.S. Finance STEPHEN P. ULIAN Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science LAURETTE I. ULRICH Arts Sciences B.A. English WOOCHONG UM School of Management B.S. Accounting Computer Science KARA J. UNGER Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics Economics FRANK A. URSO School of Management B.S. Finance Computer Science LAURA L. USIFER Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics BRADLEY H. VADAS Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Economics KERRI L. VAFIADES Arts Sciences B.A. Communications SANDRA VAGELATOS THERESA M. VALE NT I School of Managem ent B.S. Accounting Finance School of Management B.S. Accounting Friends 397 IPI CARL A. VALERI School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing MARYS. VALLACE School of Management B.S. Finance JAMES B. VANANCLEN Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science English GARY K. VANASSE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology PETER T. VANDERSLICE School of Management B.S. Finance Marketing CHRISTIAAN D. VANDERVELDE Arts Sciences B.S. Theology MARYKE E. VANDEVEN RICHARD J. VANHORN Arts Sciences School of Management B.A. Economics B.S. Computer Science Finance JUAN JOSE VAZaUEZ- CAPOTE Arts Sc Sciences B.A. Political Science ISABEL M. VAZaUEZ Arts Sciences B.A. English Romance Languages RICHARD W. VAZZA School of Management B.S. Marketing x ' X: - ' tti - .i ' V. ' ' -i x SALLIE A. VECE School of Management B.S. Accounting KRISTIE VELASCO . ' rts Sciences B.A. Political Science Psychology PAUL T. VETRI .Arts : Sciences B.A. Computer Science i i LORENE VIE IRA School of Nursing B.S. Nursing TRISH A. VINCI Arts Sciences B.A. Economics SHERRI A. VITTI School of Nursing B.S. Nursing CYNTHIA L. VOLOSHIN JUDITH A. VON FELDT Arts Sciences School of Management B.A. Communications B.S. Accounting ADELAIDE VONLEH Evening C ollegc B.S. Business Administration 398 Friends THEOFANIS VOUTSARAS Alts K: Siiciiics B.S. Psychology CHERYL A. WADE Arts Sciences B.S. Biology 1 Father Hanrahan r . Resigns, Effective in 1 June m K .Jl 1 Dean o 1 Si ti d c ii 1 s CI 1 lulwaid |. Hanrahan, .S) will resign ellective |urie 1 , T c -J Jf 1986 ii was anntuiiiced ■1 I ' riday. ll (the news) is correct, • ' % effective June f , Han- rahan saifl I ' riday af- ■  ■ ' ternoon, lurtlier com- nient will be available next week. He (Hainahan) and 1 1 H had been discussing it a year ago. This year, he will ■ H H have been 22 years in dorms, and 25 as a priest. He thought it would be a ' y; 1 i l good time to get a job with P H H regular hours, Vice P H l l President for Student ' ■J H 1 Affairs Kevin Duffy said O X 1 H 1 Friday. November 18, 1985 Peter Thomas, Fr. Hanrahan PAUL F. WAGNER Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Computer Science ELIZABETH A. WAKIN School of Management B.S. Computer Science Marketing KELLIE A. WALKAMA School of Management B.S. Accounting MAUREEN P. WALL Arts : Sciences B.A. History THERESA M. WALLACE School of Education B.A. Severe Special Needs TRACEY A. WALLISCH Arts Sciences B.A. English CAROLYN J. WALSH Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science DONNA WALSH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ELIZABETH M. WALSH Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science JAIViES F. WALSH School of Management B.S. Finance Friends 399 JOHN M. WALSH Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JOHN M. WALSH Arts Sciences B.A. Communications Political Science JOSEPH T. WALSH Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science MARGARET M. WALSH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY WALSH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing MARY WALSH Arts Sciences B.A. Economics MAURA A. WALSH Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science MAUREEN E. WALSH School of Management B.S. Marketmg Finance STEVEN J. WALSH School of Management B.S. Computer Science ERIC C. WALTER Arts Sciences B.S. Biology BARBARA L. WALTHER Arts .Sciences B..S. Biology Brian Fitzgerald, Mary Messer, Kim McClellan, Nancy English, Kathy Daley ' Fleabag ' Continue Tradition of B.C. Satire MY MOTHER ' S FLEABAG — Co7nedy review at O ' Connell House last Friday and Saturday. Students packed O ' Connell House last Friday night to see B.C. ' s own improvisational comedy group My Mother ' s Fleabag. When the lights went down and no one came on stage the crowd began to clap, begging the performance to begin. Fleabag ' s example of college showmanship complete with imagi- nation, wit, energy, and a hysterical review of the B.C. lifestyle. Fleabag used a mixture of rehearsed skits, improvised acts, songs, slides, and short films, to keep the audience constantly entertained. Humor was picked out of familiar B.C. scenes with satiric skill. This type of campus humor was fine tuned with a clever presenta- tion of B.C. news accompanied with slides. Two news announcers reported on such stories as the recreational lake in front of O ' Neill Library, as well as killer books that attack unsuspecting students. The slides provided the visual kick that made these news briefs a comic success. November 25, 1985 400 Friends JACaUELYN M. WALTON MAUREEN M. WARD TIFFANYE E. WARREN JOANN M. WASIK St liool ()i K liualioii B.A. Eleni-Spctial Educalion Alls X: S( K ' lKi-s B.A. tnglish Ai Is K: S( ifru cs B.A. ConiimiiiicalioM.s Alls ■ .Sciences B.A. Kiif,rlish GEORGE A. WATERS .Alls S( iciiccs B.S. Biolofry MARY M. W ATKINS Arts Sciences B.A. Philosophy SHERYLA. W ATKINS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science Mathematics CAROLINE F. WATSON School of Education B.A. Human Development LAURIE A. WATSON Arts Sciences B.S. Computer Science KATHLEEN WEAVER Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Communications ROBERT J. WEBER, JR. MICHAEL E. WEINCART ERIC P. WEINHEIMER School of Management Arts Sciences School of Management B.S. Finance B.S. Political Science B.S. Economics Accounting Psychology LOUISE M. WEIS School of Management B.S. Finance CHRISTINE WELDON School of Education B.A. Elem-Special Ed. AN ASTASIA L. WELSH Arts Sciences B.A. English FETTER E. WENDEL School of Management B.S. Accounting KAREN E. WENDELKEN Arts Sciences B.A. English ELIZABETH M. WESELCOUCH School of Nursing B.S. Nursing SARAH WHEATON Arts Sciences B.A. English Friends 401 MISTY C. WHEELER Arts -- Sciences B.A. Political Science JOHN F. WHELAN Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics CARLAJ. WHITE Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science S. JOSEPH WICKWIRE Arts Sciences B.A. History SUSAN L. WILDMAN School of Management B.S. Marketmg LISA W. WILKINS Arts Sciences B.A. English LINDSAY A. WILLETTE ANTHONY T. WILLIAMS EDWARD W. WILLIAMS KRISTEN M. WILLIAMS School of Management Arts Sciences Arts Sciences School of Nursing B.A. Marketmg B.A. Communications B.A. Economics B.S. Nursing ELLEN A. WILSON School of Management B.S. Accounting JANET L WILSON School of Education B.A. Early Childhood-Special Ed. MARKC. WILSON School of Management B.S. Accounting ikdik JAMES H. WINOKUR JEFFREY J. WINSOR EDWARD S. WISIALKO Arts Sciences ArLs c .Sciences School of Management B.A. Political Science B.A. Economics B.S. Marketing PAMELA D. WILSON Arts : Sciences B.A. Psychology ROBERT C. WILSON School of Management B.S. Finance THEODORE J. WITHERELL Arts ; Sciences B.A. Psychology COLLEEN M. WITT School of Nursing B.S. Nursing 402 rriendi AN] A WITTEK Alls c : Si iclln ' s B.A. English SCOTT R. WOLFELSPERCER Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology CHRISTOPHER C. WOICIK Sihooj ol M m.if eiiiciil B.S. Compulei Science Accounling CHIU WONG Arts Sciences B.A. Economics Angela Binda, Jo Mary Kulevich, Kat Ride, Lori I-arnan, Maureen Hogan, Mary .Ann Gilbert B.C. Students March In Protect Of Apartheid Expressing their solidarity with the victims of South Africa ' s policy of apartheid, Boston College students gathered together Tuesday at the AHANA House and marched through campus to Robsham Theatre. Students wore black, arm bands as a symbol of sorrow, hope and unity. The Voices of Imani, a B.C. gospel group, began the march with freedom songs. Students walked abreast carrying candles and protest signs. NovembeE,25, 1985 HUN S. WONG Arts Sciences B.A. English LAURA WONG School ol Management B.S. Accounting MEE C. WONG School of Management B.S. Computer Science VICTORIA ML WONG School of Management B.S. .Accounting Computer Science MICHAEL P. WOOD Arts Sciences B.A. History PETER M. WOODBURY .School of Management B.S. Accounting Computer Science WILLIAM A. WORTH EN SUSAN M. WORTMANN .- rts Sciences School of Management B.A. Economics B.S. Finance BARRY S. WYMAN School of Management B.S. Finance KRISTIN J. YANKEE .Arts : Sciences B.A. English Friends 403 AMYM. YARBROUCH Arts Sciences B.A. Psychology Theater Arts JULIAN C. YATES Arts Sciences B.S. English CAROLYN S. YEE Arts Sciences B.A. Communications MARIA T. YOUNG Arts Sciences B.A. Mathematics CHANCPAE J. YU Arts Sciences B.S. Biology MICHAEL H. ZAFIROPOULOS Arts Sciences B.A. Political Science JOSEPH A. ZAREMBA School of Management B.S. Finance ANTHONY J. ZARILLO Arts Sciences B.A. Economics JO ANN M. ZAWTOCKI School ot Education B.A. Mathematics LISA P. ZEIDMAN School of Nursing B.S. Nursing ANDREW J. ZELTER School ol Management B.S. Finance BEATRICE ZEPPA Arts Sciences B.A. Romance Languages LINDA S. ZERANSKI School of Management B.S. Finance d d.- CHRISTOPHER J. ZISI Arts Sciences B.A. English NEAL W. ZOROMSKI Arts Sciences B.S. Biology ELIZABETH A. ZOUZALIK GREGORY J. ZUERCHER JEANNE M. ZURLO School of Education Arts Sciences Arts Sciences B.A. Elementary Education B.S. Biology B.S. Political Science A very special thanks to Jim Van Anglen, the 1985 Editor of Heights, Inc., for allowing Sub Turri to reprint articles from the past four years and for giving us permission to use the official Height ' s logo. Sub Turri would also like to thank the University Archives for their help in the research and copying of the articles. H 404 Friends EDITOR ' S NOTE: The photos and the articles for each page were selected at random. They were not necessarily meant to compliment one another although in some cases they did. A very special thanks to all members of the senior class who submitted candid photos. The idea was intended to give seniors the opportunity to make some of their own memories part of the yearbook. We only regret that we were not able to use them all. The choices were made by the editors based on the quality of the photos and how well they fit into the theme of friendship that the section set out to capture. RMB ' 86 Friends 405 E. Paul Robsham Jr. 1963-1983 May God he kind to a noble boy Who is somebody ' s son and pride and joy 406 Memonum v- Meredith Mary Shine 1964-1984 For it s the laughter We will remember Whenever we rem em ber The way we were c y - J. Memorium 407 BENEFACTORS As Sub Turri is an organization independent from the University, we receive neither University funds nor a portion of the activity fee to defray production costs. Therefore, the staff of Sub Turri would like to extend its gratitude to parents, friends, faculty members, and alumnae who generously contributed to the 1986 edition of Sub Turri. GOLD Cy Bonoff John R. Riley 8c Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Peter J. Barry Mr. 8c Mrs. E. Peter Bouchard Mr. 8c Mrs. J. Thomas Bruno, Jr. Senate President William M. Bulger Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert R. Callan Dr. 8c Mrs. John L. Callinan Mr. 8c Mrs. Pedro Caride Mr. 8c Mrs. George L. Carney, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Matthew Casamassima Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas J. Cashman Mr. 8c Mrs. John M. Cataldo Mr. 8c Mrs. Alfred Cavuoti Dr. 8c Mrs. Juan R. Colon-Pagan Mr. Joseph E. Corcoran Mr. 8c Mrs. Josh D ' Avanzo Mr. 8c Mrs. Fred M. Dellorfano, Jr. Dr. 8c Mrs. Salvatore A. DeLuca Mr. 8c Mrs. John L. Dentzer, Sr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Peter Brown Dolan Dr. 8c Mrs. Manfred Ernesti Richard Feadder, Ft. Lee, NJ Dr. 8c Mrs. Arnold D. Fiascone Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard B. Fitzpatrick Dr. 8c Mrs. Nicholas Gaizizitano Mr. 8c Mrs. Roberto B. Gonzalez-Molina Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas P. Harkins Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward J. Harkins Mr. 8c Mrs. John Adam Hillenbrand H W. Drew Hoffman Enrique Irizarry, Jr. Henry 8c Lillian Kakol Mr. 8c Mrs. John Kinsella Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles E. Knudsen, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Otto Kossuth 408 Patrons Richard Sc Barbara Kulle Angelo John Lorusso M.D. Mn Mrs. l.R. McDougall Anne Sc Duke McMahon Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Mulcahy III Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward F. Murphy, Jr. John 8c Kathleen O ' Reilly Bernard 8c Mary Odoy In Memory of Cynthia Paskowski Mr. 8c Mrs. Martin J. Rocanelli Barbara F. Sanchez John 8c Catherine Shea William Sitar Mr. 8c Mrs. Gerald J. Smith Mr. 8c Mrs. David Watson Smith Barbara 8c Bill Sullivan Mr. 8c Mrs. Quinlan J. Sullivan, Jr. Parents of Stephen Trezza Prince 8c Princess of Wales Judge 8c Mrs. Raymond D. Williamson Charles G. Woran Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Zabaya SILVER Al 8c Pat Brackley Mr. 8c Mrs. Carlos J. Clinton Mr. 8c Mrs. Vincent J. Conforti, Sr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Dante DeDominicis Mr. 8c Mrs. James Duffy Brian J. Farrell, Esq. Law ' 66 Mr. 8c Mrs. William A. Fusco Dr. 8c Mrs. Salvatore Gengaro Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald Giampietro Mr. 8c Mrs. Carlos J. Ginely, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas J. Lavin, Jr. Gerard 8c Mary McCourt Patrick G. 8c Patricia A. McKeever Mr. 8c Mrs. Carlos J. Pou Mr. 8c Mrs. Antonio V. Romaldez Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert D. Ryan, Sr. Max J. Steinmann Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas J. Ward Mr. 8c Mrs. Frederick J. Wortmann Mr. 8c Mrs. Arthur R. Zelter Patrons 409 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. William Aherne Ben 8c Vivian Akillian Mr. Mrs. R.J. Albright Dr. Mrs. Jose Almeida Mr. Mrs. J. Alonso Aramis Myriam Alvarez Mr. 8c Mrs. James R. Alvord Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph P. Amaral Mr. 8c Mrs. Francis X. Amsler Mr. Mrs. John J. Anderson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John E. Anesds Mr. Mrs. Richard T. Arkwright Sedat M. Ayata, MD Mr. 8c Mrs. Lawrence J. Badar Robert Diane Baker Mr. 8c Mrs. James B. Barron Steven J. Barron, Jr. G. Paulina 8c Stanley J. Batog Mr. 8c Mrs. Rene C. Beauchemin Mr. 8c Mrs. Manfred E. Becker Mr. Mrs. George D. Behrakis Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas Beilinski Mr. 8c Mrs. Peter C. Belval Dr. Mrs. Patrick C. Bennison Mr. 8c Mrs. Norman R. Beretta Anthony J. Bertolino, Esq. Mr. Mrs. Anthony Biancardi Carol A. Blake Mrs. Antoinette Bocxe Mr. Mrs. Andrew R. Bombara Dr. 8c Mrs. George W. Bordner Mr. 8c Mrs. Walter Borman Arthur Doris Bosa Mr. 8c Mrs. Louis C. Bosco, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Asimakis Botsolis Mr. 8c Mrs. F.C.C. Boyd Hon. 8c Mrs. Peter F. Brady Family of Joseph A. Bremner Charles W. Bresnahan Harry L. Bricker, Jr. Esq. Josephine Bromley Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul L. Broughton Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas B. Brown Mr. Mrs. C.P. Bruen Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert D. Bruzek Mr. Mrs. A. Lawrence Buckley Mr. 8c Mrs. William Buckley Mary Jane Buddy Marial Bulmer Mr. 8c Mrs. Brian P. Burns Frances Burrell-Cusack Mr. Mrs. William J. Butterworth Mr. 8c Mrs. Patrick Callagan Mary 8c Paul Callan Mr. 8c Mrs. Harry Cardillo Carol 8c John Cardinal Dante Jean Cardinali Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Carey Frances M. David F. Carney Herbert E. Carroll Pete Barbara Carrozza Mr. Mrs. J.F. Caruso Mr. 8c Mrs. John A. Casey Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph F. Castaldi The Caulfield Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Francis. X. Cavanagh Mr. Mrs. Ting G. Chin Ki Man Choe Mr. Mrs. Michael P. Chrismer Dr. 8c Mrs. James E. Clark Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Colangelo Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard M. Colley Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert T. Collins Mr. 8c Mrs. Matthew T. Colon Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert E. Conklin Mr. 8c Mrs. T.J. Connaughten Mr. 8c Mrs. John J. Conroy, Jr. Frank 8c Mary Lou Coppola Dr. 8c Mrs. John J. Corcoran Joseph 8c Gloria Costa Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank L. Couch, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Francis Crane Marjorie Cummings Mr. Mrs. William L. Cunis Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Cutrone Dr. 8c Mrs. John Cywinski Mr. 8c Mrs. Victor W. D ' Amato Mr. Mrs. Arthur D ' Amico Mr. 8c Mrs. Bernard D ' Avella Mr. 8c Mrs. A. Curis Daniell Mr. 8c Mrs. Pasquale J. Danna Adelia, Daniel, Julia 8c John DaSilva Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas DeAgazio Dr. 8c Mrs. Vincent A. DeConti Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul F. Degnan Mr. 8c Mrs. William J. Delayo Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank A. DeLuca Dr. 8c Mrs. C. DeMarco Mr. 8c Mrs. Peter Demogenes Mr. 8c Mrs. Carlos Deschapelles Mr. : Mrs. David F. DesRoches Mr. 8c Mrs. Mark E. Devane Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles W. Dinn Antonio F. Dizon, MD Edward H. 8c Lois M. Doerr Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Doherty Robert P. Doherty Dr. 8c Mrs. D.T. Donley Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelly Brendan 8c Patricia Donovan Mr. : Mrs. Francis E. Dooley, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Daniel A. Doran Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward H. Dowling Mr. 8c Mrs. Jack H. Doyle Dr. 8c Mrs. Roger L. Duerksen Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Duffy Mr. Mrs. Paul C. Duncan Roberto Dun Barreiro Mr. 8c Mrs. James J. Dunseith Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward H. Dwyer Mr. 8c Mrs. Michael Early Family Mr. 8c Mrs. T.M. Edson John F. Eidmann 410 Patrons Ml, Mrs. Thomas P. Kldt r Klias (k)nstantiria Inc. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Klsriian Mrs. Mary I . Knglish Mr. : Mrs. Joseph Ettore Mr. Mrs. James L. Fagan Mr. Mrs. Dominie J. Fallon Mr. : Mrs. Stephen A. Fanning, Jr. Phillip W. Farmer Mr. Mrs. Richard P. Farnau Neal Barbara Farrell Mr. : Mrs. Marcel R. Faucher Tom Marie Fergus Clare A. Finnegan Mr. 8c Mrs. Daniel Fitzgera ld James Sc Ann Fitzgerald The Joseph J. Fitzpatrick Jr. Family Ellen Finley Flach Edward B. Flaherty Mr. Sc Mrs. L. Foppiani Mr. Mrs. Michael P. Forrestall, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Frasco Mr. Mrs. Ronald Frigerio Mr. 8c Mrs. Gerard G. Frost Mr. Mrs. Gregory F. Fulgione, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas L. Gaffney John 8c Terry Gaffney Anthony 8c Judy Gaito Mr. 8c Mrs. John J. Gallagher George E. Gallagher, Jr. J nana M. Garcia Mr. 8c Mrs. Timothy A. Garry Mr. 8c Mrs. John F. Gavin Raymond H. Gennerman Dr. 8c Mrs. JM. Gerend Mary S. Gervais Louis Giannuzzi Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert G. Gibbons Mrs. Barbara A. Gindhart Charles N. Gitto, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward J. Glackin, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William F. Glavin Kenneth 8c Kaye Gnazzo Betty : Joe Goldberg Dr. 8c Mrs. Severino G. Gomilla Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Graff Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Grant Paul 8c Terri Gray Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Grizzetti Dr. 8c Mrs. Bernard Grothaus Dr. 8c Mrs. F. A. Habra Mr. 8c Mrs, Alfred L. Haffner, Jr. Thomas J. 8c Frances C. Hall Mr. 8c Mrs. Francis M. Hannon Mr. Mrs. John J. Hanrahan Jr. Charles Pricilla Hart Parents of Jane F. Harte Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Hastings, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert M. Haughey Mr. 8c Mrs. Fredrick D. Hayes Lee Mary Hebert R. Hemstreet, Jr. Mt. 8c Mrs. George Hennessy Mr. 8c Mrs. Dietrick Hernandez Mr. 8c Mrs. Lynn Hess Don 8c Eileen Hill Mr. 8c Mrs. Hing (i. Hom Mr. 8c Mrs. H. Francis H(julihan Mr. 8c Mrs. John F. Howlctl Mr. Mrs. Peter D. Howley Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard F. Hughes Don 8c Mary Beth Hughes Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert N. Hutchison Mr. 8c Mrs. Victor G. lanno Mr. 8c Mrs. James C. Israel Mary Elizabeth Jaeger Dr. 8c Mrs. Charles Janda Mr. Mrs. Bernard G. Johnson, Jr. James 8c Frances Johnstone Dr. 8c Mrs. John J. Jordan Mr. 8c Mrs. Philip M. Judge Dr. 8c Mrs. James R. Kanski Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul Kanzler Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Karpick John J. Kavanagh William 8c Martha Kea The Keane Family Mr. Mrs. John F. Keaney Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas M. Keaney Carolyn Wall Keegan Fran 8c Paul Kelleher Mr. 8c Mrs. James R. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert P. Kelly William 8c Pauline Kelly Mr. Mrs. Brian Kennedy Mr. 8c Mrs. John Keohane Mrs. Elise M. Kerr Dr. 8c Mrs. Donald C. Kiaer Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Kickham, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Edwin Kiley Paul Kathy Kinderman John 8c Patricia King Bob 8c Pauline Kirchner Mr. Mrs. Rudolph J. Klein John 8c Christine Kline Mr. 8c Mrs. William Korchak John 8c Rosmary Kowalski Mr. Mrs. Paul Kulas Jerry 8c Eileen LaForgia Francis E. Lake, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert V. Lallo Mr. 8c Mrs. John J. Landers Craig Madeline Larson Mr. 8c Mrs. K.A. LaTeef Mr. 8c Mrs. Jerome C. Lawless Alix Lawlor Jack 8c Anne Leahy Mr. Mrs. John J. Lee Mr. Mrs. Rhoady R. Lee Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert A. Leingang Mrs. Richard J. Leonard Dr. 8c Mrs. Robert V. Libertini Thomas E. Rita S. Lilly Patrons 411 Mr. Mrs. R.J. Lippert Mr. Mrs. Enrique Llanso Mrs. Veronica LoConte Dr. Mrs. Robert E. I ubanski Mr. Mrs. James R. Luke Joseph D. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Richard B. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Albert Thomas Lynch, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William R. MacDougall Mr. Mrs. Walter M. Macek Mr. Mrs. John C. Mackeen Dr. Mrs. Charles C. Mackey, Jr. Mr. Mrs. B. MacTaggart Mr. Mrs. J. Bernard Madeira Daniel Mahedy, Jr. The Oliver Mahoney Family The Maldonado Family Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Maloney Doug Sc Betsy Manchester Mr. Mrs. James J. Manfiald, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John F. Mannix Edward Dorothy Martel Myrna Martinel Mr. Mrs. Frank Martucci Mr. Mrs. Carl A. Massaro, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John T. Massman Dr. Mrs. Peter Masso Peter F. Mattimoe, MD Christina William B. Mattinnore Nyal Mary McA ' Nulty Mr. Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Raymond McCaffrey LCT Mrs. William D. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. William L. McCarthy Dan Virginia McCarthy Mrs. Ellen McCullough Drake Dr. Mrs. Peter L. McDermott Mr. Mrs. Richard E. McDonald Richard Teresa McDonnell Dr. Mrs. M.T. McDonough Mr. Mrs. William G. McGagh Dr. Mrs. Joseph J. McGee, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Vincent McGeehan Dr. Mrs. Edward McGinley Mr. Mrs. James L McGrath Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. McHale Mr. Mrs. George L. McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Robert B. McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Peter J. McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. David McMahon Dr. Mrs. George B. McManama Mr. Mrs. John B. McNamara Bernard Janet McQuade The McWeeney Family Donald L. Meccia Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Mendel Mr. Mrs. Donald G. Mercurio Mr. Mrs. Luigi Messia Mr. Mrs. Robert Messier Frank Ann Marie Messina Annie Metellus Dr. Mrs. Francis J. Meyer Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Meyers Mr. Mrs. Allen Mihalik Emily George Mihelic Mr. Mrs. Susuma Miiyashiro Mr. Mrs. Henry G. Miller Chae H. Min Bill Diane Ming Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Mitchell Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas Moody Mr. Mrs. William P. Mooney Mr. Mrs. James J. Moran Friend of Chris Morano Mr. Mrs. Walter Mordarski Mr. Mrs. John A. Moreschi Dr. Mrs. Vincent J. Moriarty Joseph Edwina Moscaritolo Mr. 8c Mrs. William P. Mott Robert Sarah Mottershead Mr. 8c Mrs. Elia A. Mottola Gerald R. Mouton Fred Alice Mullane Charles F. Murphy Mr. 8c Mrs. William J. Murphy Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert W. Murphy Mr. 8c Mrs. Harry L. Murray Mr. 8c Mrs. William A. Murray, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Kenneth E. Nairne The John Nemsick Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Stanley Newsham Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul F. Noble Mr. : Mrs. Stanley J. Norbert Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas E. Nunan Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas F. O ' Connell Mr. 8c Mrs. John J. O ' Connor III Dr. Mrs. Paul O ' Donovan Mr. 8c Mrs. Walter D. O ' Hearn, Jr. Gus Edith O ' Keefe Mr. 8c Mrs. J.T. O ' Reilly Dr. 8c Mrs. Gaudincio Obial Raymaond D. Omerza ' s Mr. 8c Mrs. John A. Palmieri Mr. 8c Mrs. George J. Pamtos Mr. 8c Mrs. Ronald A. Pardus Mrs. Josephine Parrella Mr. Mrs. Ronald Pascale Kathleen 8c Donald Peck Joan M. Pembroke Efren Perez Suarez Mr. 8c Mrs. Anthony Perillo Mr. Mrs. Rocco Perrotta Mr. Mrs. Leonard Phillips Mr. Mrs. Howard Phillips Eleanor M. Piers Mr. Mrs. J. Ronald Pike Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph A. Popolizio Mr. 8c Mrs. John E. Powers L 412 Patrons Mr. : Mrs. Leonard Friiu ipc- |()-Aii I ' rosdoi imi Kairwcatlicr Mr. Mrs. Jo.seph |. I ' uslikal Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Rath Mi. Mrs. K. laii Ravenscroft Irene Raza John J. 8c Carol M. Rearden Mr. Mrs. James P. Redgate Mr. Sc Mrs. Clarence J. Reed Mr. Mrs. Gregory Rice Mr. Mrs. Terrence J. 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Ax -59 hiqqins hall ■ = - vv;o (-n chestnut fiill ma 02167 x ,5 552-3418 — 552-3419 The Honors Program of The College of Arts and Sciences extends its heartiest Congratulations and Godspeed to the Class of 1986 414 Ads liostoii (lollc-gc Aliiini Association Alumni Hall 74 ( Ommon wealth Avenue Chestnut Hill, MA 02 Hi? 617-552-4700 -£j, -J :S 9i0 ii Services and programs for alumni include: Football Events, Reunions, Address Updates, Coordinating Class Notes information. Travel Programs, Continuing Education and more. The Alumni Association is your link to the University. THE BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1986 TO THE ALUMNI FAMILY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Deans and Faculty of the School of Nursing Boston College Computer Store Congratulations to the Class of 1986 God Bless You Ach 415 •Xi ViV. , iSCv boston college !s independent student weekly WISHES GRADUATING SENIORS THE BEST OF LUCK! If vou would like to continue receiving The Heights in the future, send a subscription request to McElroy 113. :SS ZiiS N;S SVC!. ' . . m m 4 rff Wi % ' S a: visr •  • m. 416 A± , Compliments of the Bellarmine Law Academy To the members of the Student Program in Admissions Thanks for all your help From the entire Admissions staff and the Class of 1990! Compliments of the BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ads 417 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 From Justin C. Cronin Lori Egan JohnJ. Neuhauser Virginia O ' Malley Nancy Samya The School of Management Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1986 From Yearbook Associates Official School Photographers Miller Falls, MA I I 418 Ads OF BOSTON COLLEGE Congratulations to the Class ol 1986 Let us help you make your career goals a reality! We encourage your continuing use of our services as alumni. Join the Alumni Career Network The Cross and Crown Senior Honor Society of the College of Arts and Sciences Congratulations to the Class of 1986 From J. JOSEPH BURNS, ASSOCIATE DEAN PATRICIA DE LEEUW, ASSISTANT DEAN CAROL HURD GREEN, ASSOCIATE DEAN MARIE MC HUGH, ASSOCIATE DEAN WILLIAM B. NEENAN, S.J., DEAN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Ads 419 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM THE BOSTON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ' ■ l(K 420 Ads Best Wishes to the Future and Thanks lor the Memoiies Reverend Edward J. Hanrahan, S.J. If we are the beneficiaries of today ' s Christian heritage, are we not the seed for tomorrow ' s beauty and splendor. The Deans and Faculty of the School of Education Salute the Class of 1986 Ads 421 ' ? ' ' V ' ;§r c S -  ? MS Your Grandfather and perhaps your Great Grandfather dined with us too! i 1lk SIHBQ m i[i{ BAST VIEW OF FANEUIL HALL MARKETJ MllSlf ESTABLISHED BEFORE YOU WERE BORN SUPFEB BIlLIi In tlie sliad-o-wr of P ane-u-il Hall which was deeded to the town of Boston by Peter Faneuil in 1742 for use as the Town Hall, affectionately called the Cradle of Liberty :bosto:lt HTU tiUlilltm II T. ;. LTOMt FMSS ■ MSmU . ' , I-. Your Grandfather and perhaps your Great Grandfather dined with us too! 422 Ads Congralulalions Jo Susan and ' I lie (llass oj 19H6 CHARLES SHIMKUS CO. Real Estate — Insurance Serving Greater Hartford Since 1934 irjr a m 380 New Britain Avenue Hartford, Connecticut 06106 Telephone: (203) 249-1396 _ _,g ' i. m % ' m m ■ t % ■ H IT mfl ■ ■ H I ■ -t I ■ W % ■ m . H 1 LvB K M % .. Jl ' k .. . L .M T 1 Office of Student Programs and Resources Congratulations Class of 1986 • The Resource Center For All BC Clubs • Located in McElroy 141 Across from the Bookstore Compliments of Hunter Publishing Company P.O. Box 5867 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27113 Ads 423 A S Coalition of Caucauses — 44 Aaccomando, Lynette A. — 278 Abraiianison, Robert M. — 278 Accounting Academy — 68 Acosta, Rene A. — 278 Adelman, Fr. Fred — 217 Alfonso, Paul F. — 278 Agoglia, Michael J. — 278 Agostino, Laura M. — 278 Aguda, Melidy — 278 Agugliaro, Barney J. — 278 Akillian, Gail M. — 278 Alaimo, Christopher E. — 278 Albrecht, Kristy — 278 Alcott, Donna M. — 278 Aldrey, Pedrode — 278 Alfano, Susan M. — 278 Aljian, John M. — 278 Allen, Peter — 278 Alonso, Robert J. — 278 Alpha Epsilon — 38 Alpha Kappa Delta — 38 Alpha Sigma Nu — 38 Alvarez, Julie A. — 278 Alvarez, Pablo — 278 Alvord, Mary M. — 279 Amaral, Maryan — 279 Ambrose, Elaine L. — 279 Amendola, Lisa A. — 279 Amnesty International — 74 Amsler, Ann T. — 279 Anderholm, Teri — 279 Anderson, Leslie E. — 279 Anderson, John R. — 279 Anderson, William — 280 Andrade, Jose R. — 279 Andreaggi, Lisa J. — 280 Andrews, Jayne — 280 Andrysiak, Jean C. — 280 Anestis, Dianne M. — 280 Angelus, Theodore L. — 280 Annese, Steven R. — 280 Anthony, Robert J. — 280 Antunes, Antonio M. — 280 Appleby, Julie A. — 280 Araujo, Steven R. — 280 Arellano, Christine M. — 281 Armenian Club — 44 Armian, Haleh — 281 Armstrong, Raymond F. — 281 Arnold,JeffreyS. — 281 Arrieta, Georgina A. — 281 Arts and Sciences — 186, 259, 260, 264 Asam, Elizabeth A. — 281 Asian Student Club — 44 Assefi, Soraya J. — 281 Astarita, Kennth — 281 Audet, Craig M. — 281 Aviles, Gilbert — 281 Ayotte, Barbara L. — 281 Azzalina, Sandra M. — 281 Azzoio,Jeffrey O. — 281 Badar, Jeanmarie — 281 Bagget, Janine M. — 281 Bagget, Robert — 281 Bailey, Cynthia — 281 Bailey, David L — 281 Baker, Jean H. — 281 Baker, Richard W. — 282 Balf, Cynthia A. — 282 Balog, Sheila A. — 282 Balon, Bruce J. — 282 Band — 54, 55 Banoun, Gary L. — 282 Bapst Library — 272 Baptist, Donald J. — 282 Barbrow, Susan L. — 282 Barrett, Margaret M. — 282 Barrett, Stephen J. — 282 Barrett, Thomas A. — 282 Barron, Michael F. — 282 Barron, Steven J. — 282 Bartelme, Peter J. — 282 Basketball, Men ' s — 116-123 Basketball, Women ' s — 127 Bates, David F. — 282 Batog, Deborah E. — 282 Battaile, William G. — 282 Bauseo, Christine — 282 Baxter, Christopher L. — 282 Bazarian, Charlene S. — 282 Bazikas, Vitas A. — 282 Bean pot — 147 Beaulieu, Allison R. — 283 Beaven, Maureen — 283 Beck, Richard M. — 283 Becker, Margaret E. — 283 Behrakis, Drake G. — 283 Belbal, Peter G. — 283 Bell, Kennethy S. — 283 Bell, Mary R. — 283 Bellamy, Mary R. — 283 Bellarmine Law Academy — 67 Belliveau, Paulette L. — 283 Beltramini, David P. — 283 Benjamin, MarkJ. — 283 Bennett, Regina M. — 283 Bennett, Marcia L. — 283 Bennison, Patrick C. — 284 Benoit, Richard P. — 284 Berardo, Nancyjean A. — 284 Berg, Patricia J. — 284 Bergin, Susan C. — 284 Bergstrom, Richard — 284 Bergwall, Thomas P. — 284 Berkenkamp, Lauri L. — 285 Berry, Pamela J. — 285 Bers, Lea C. — 284 Bertron, Dennis C. — 285 Beta Gamma Sigma — 39 Bethoney, Judith A. — 285 Biancardi, Salvatore L. — 285 Bicknell, Jack — 79, 87 Bicknell, Wendy S. — 285 Biemer, Cynthia A. — 285 Big East — 88, 98, 126 Bilodeau, James E., Jr. — 285 Binamira, Joel A. — 285 Binda, Angela F. — 285 Binney, Michael W. — 285 Biology Association — 68 Bishop, William D. — 285 Biszantz, Jo Ann — 285 Bitzan,John F. — 285 Black, Kari R. — 285 Black Student Forum — 45 Blake, Kathleen A. — 285 Blake, Vivienne A. — 285 Blaz, Roberta M. — 285 Bleck, Daniel S. — 285 Bletzer, Kim M. — 285 Bliss, Kevin E. — 286 Blomquist, John D. — 286 Blood, Mary Jean — 286 Bloom, Sara A. — 286 Blouin, Kathleen A. — 286 Blue, James D. — 286 Bobadilla, Teresa — 286 Bobelis, Ruta K. — 286 Bocx, Hendricus F. — 286 Bogan, Karen M. — 286 Bokhour, David P. — 286 Boksanski, Patricia A. — 286 Boldry, Carolyn M. — 286 Bolger, Stephen J. — 286 Bonadies, Lisa A. — 286 Boni, Jonathan S. — 286 Boo, Kathleen S. — 286 Bookstore — 201 Booth, Ann M. — 286 Bordner, Barbara J. — 286 Borg, Mary Beth — 286 Borman, Linda L. — 287 Boroff, Robert S. — 287 Borsodi, Kelly D. — 287 Borsos, Deborah J. — 287 Bosa, John W. — 287 Bostick, David R. — 288 Boston — 20-34, 230 Boswell, John S. — 288 Botsolis, Christopher — 288 Bottomley, Louise C. — 288 Bouchard, Elizabeth A. — 288 Bouchard, Timothy H. — 288 Boudreau, Wilfrid P. — 288 Bouley, Linda M. — 288 Bourke, Karen A. — 288 Bouvier, Danniel J. — 288 Bowen, Douglas M. — 288 Bowes, Cheryl A. — 289 Bowker, Mary C. — 289 Boyarsky, Bruce T. — 289 Boyce, Timothy — 289 Boyle, Helen N. — 289 Bracciotti, Peter M. — 289 Bradley, Robert E. — 289 Brady, Colleen Ann — 289 Brady, Peter F. — 289 Brady, Rosemary — 289 Braga, Jill A. — 289 Bralla, Mary C. — 289 Bransfield, Marie E. — 289 Brehm, Felicia C. — 289 Bremis, Irene — 289 Brennan, David J. — 289 Brennan, Elizabeth M. — 289 Brennan, Gregory C. — 289 Brennan, Katherine E. — 289 Brennan, Michael J. — 289 Breton, Myriam — 290 Brewster, Ben — 102 Brezinski, Donna J. — 290 Bricker, David L. — 290 Brill.Jennifer M. — 290 Broderick, Cecil B. — 290 Bromley, James L. — 290 Broughton, Karen M. — 290 Brown, Douglas A. — 176, 177, 290 Brown, Ellen — 290 Brown, Erin M. — 290 Brown, James — 290 Bruen, Kevin P. — 290 Bruey, Elizabeth E. — 290 Bruni, Danielle J. — 290 Brunnick, Theresa M. — 290 Bruno, Corri A. — 290 Bruton, Francis X. — 290 Bucceri, MarkJ. — 290 Bucci, Christine M. — 290 Bucciarelli, Aimee — 290 Buck. Robert P. — 291 Buckingham, Steven H. — 291 424 Index lUicklc-y, Joliii K. — 291 Biuklcy, Jiidilli M. — 291 liuckk-y, Kciry — 291 Buckley, Michael P. — 291 Buckley, luuolhy D. — 291 Buckley, I ' aul S. — 291 Buddy, Mara — 291 Buui, Johu — 291 Buuuell, Richard T. — 291 Burgess, Peggy A. — 292 Burke, Fdiiuuid C. — 292 Burke, jauel M. — 292 Burke, Karen A. — 292 Burke, Kathleen — 292 Burke, Mary L. — 292 Burrell, Kristen — 292 Buses— 198, 199 Butler, Mary E. — 292 Byrne, Christine M. — 293 Byrne, Gail P. — 293 Cabelin, Michael A. — 293 Cabot, Daniel D. — 293 Cabral, Sally A. — 293 Cabral, Charles N. — 293 Caceres, Bernado — 293 Cademator, Steven A. — 293 Caggiano, Christopher — 293 Cahill, John D. — 293 Cahill, Kenneth — 293 Cahill, Margaret — 293 Cairoli, Eve M. — 293 Cala, Carlos — 293 Caliendo, Amy J. — 293 Callaghan, Marie A. — 293 Callaghan, Patricia A. — 293 Callinan, Julie M. — 293 Calzada, Maria E. — 293 Cammarota, Anthony P. — 293 Campanelli, Ronna M. — 294 Campbell, Kerry C. — 294 Campus Crusade — 60 Campus Liturgy — 60 Campus Masses — 217 Campus School — 264 Cannon, Mark J. — 294 lannoM, Clare M. — 294 la|)( i, NaiK y (i. — 294 iardcll, Ann E. — 294 lardellio, Kristin M. — 294 latdiiial, ( ilii i.sl()|)her — 294 Cardinal, Kalhlecti M. — 294 Carew, Williani James — 294 Carey, Mi had S. — 294 Carey, I ' loicme A. — 294 Carey, Richard J. — 294 Caride, Peter — 294 Carney, Marua J. — 294 Carney, Kevin M. — 294 Carpenter, Mona A. — 294 ( arpi, Anthony — 294 Carr, Eileen M. — 294 Carr, Susan T. — 294 Carroll, Eddie — 1 10 Carroll, Judith A. — 295 Carter, Phillip J. — 295 Carvajal, Margarita — 295 Carvalho, Kimberly A. — 295 Casavant, Marcel J. — 295 Case, WendyJ. — 295 Casey, Brian B. — 295 Casey, Diane F. — 295 Casey, Diane P. — 295 Casey, Pamela J. — 295 Casey, Patricia A. — 295 Cass, Mary R. — 295 Castellon, Carlos A. — 295 Castellone, Mary S. — 295 Catalano, Ben J. — 296 Cataldo, John M. — 298 Caterina, John G. — 296 Cattley, Deborah A. — 296 Caulfield, Joseph T. — 296 Cavanagh, Sean J. — 296 Cavanaugh, Diana R. — 296 Cavanaugh, Lisa A. — 296 Cavuoti, Anthony R. — 297 Cayer, Denise M. — 297 Cedrone, Lydia T. — 297 Centeio, Maria J. C. — 297 Chahmirzadi, Nadereh — 297 Chamorro, Maria A. — 297 Chappell, Marial A. — 297 Charismatic Prayer Group — 59 Charles River — 221 Cheerleaders — 52 Cherubino, Judy — 297 Chess Club — 45 Chestnut Hill — 88, 272 Chestnut Hill Mall — 218 Chiampa, Gregory — 298 Chiang, Lingling V. — 297 Chiarlone, Angelo Aroldo — 297 Chicago Bears — 222 Children ' s Theater — 51 Chin, Melissa — 297 Chin, Susie Y. — 297 Ching, Betty P. — 297 Chiriboga, Pablo — 297 Chong, Chiu Hak A. — 297 ;h()iig, Myong A. — 297 ilioralc University — 56, 210 :hrisi, William A. — 297 lliristman, Lymi Ami — 297 :inist ), John S. — 297 ihunias, Ste|jhen G. — 297 Ciampa, Rita K. — 298 liaslko, Christine A. — 298 iicchelli, l.auia — 298 Cichewicz, Robert W. — 298 alea, Anthony J. — 298 ancai i, Mary (;. — 298 Cinema Society — 48 Cirino, Deborah E. — 298 Cistulli, Joseph R. — 298 Clancy, Pamela A. — 298 Clarey, Lisa A. — 298 Clark, Cynthia E. — 298 Clark, David D. — 298 Cleveland Circle — 195, 198, 218, 238 Clifford, Amory S. — 298 Clifford, Linda — 298 Clifford, Peter — 298 Clifford, James D. — 298 Clinton, Lizabeth — 298 Cloos, Paul A. — 298 Clouser, Karen L. — 298 Glower, Elizabeth M. — 299 Coakley, Timothy J. — 299 Cobe ty, DavidJ. — 299 Cogliano, John — 299 Cohane, William J. — 299 Cohen, Pierre V. — 299 Cohen, Wendy A. — 299 Cohler, Mary — 299 Cokonis, Mary E. — 299 Colangelo, Robert J. — 299 Coldren, Carol A. — 299 Coleman, Maureen A. — 300 College Sub Shop— 191 Collier, Richard P. — 300 Collins, Bernadine M. — 300 Collins, Donna M. — 300 Collins, Lynne M. — 300 Collins, Maurice J. — 300 Collins, MichaelJ. — 300 Collins, Peter J. — 300 Collins, Stephen J. — 300 Colon, Francisco J. — 300 Colpak, Brian D. — 300 Comer, Joan T. — 300 Computer Science Academy — 67 Computers — 271 Condry, Pamela M. — 300 Confort, Nicholas M. — 300 Conklin, Robert W. — 301 Conley, Timothy J. — 301 Conlon, Eileen M. — 301 Connaughton, Maureen — 301 Connon, Mark D. — 301 Connor, Daniel P. — 301 Connor, Thomas M. — 301 Connors, Daniel S., Ill — 301 Connors, Donald P. — 301 CoiHiors, Terence P. — 301 Oiniiors, Nancy M. — 301 ( Minroy, John — 301 ( ()iisolini, Diiia M. — 164, 165, 301 Consolini, Domia M. — 164, 165, 301 Conlraia, Maura — 301 Conway, John D. — 301 Conway, Raye Ann • — 301 (Jon a, Michael A. — 301 Cook, Patricia M. — 301 Coppola, Allison M. — 302 (Corcoran, Christine M. — 302 Corcoran, Michael — 302 Corcovan, William P. — 302 Cordio, Maria — 302 Core Courses — 268, 269 Cornelius, Bruce — 302 Corrigan, Catherine D. — 302 Costa, Joseph W. — 302 Costas, Joanne A. — 302 Costello, John M. — 302 Cotell, Richard W. — 302 Cotter, Thomas E. — 302 Cotton Bown — 79 Couch, Lynda M. — 302 Coughlin, Clare — 302 Couto, Alexander A. — 302 Cowan, Kelly A. — 302 Cox, Daniel W. — 302 Cox, Linda R. — 302 Coyle, Joseph E. — 302 Crean, Joanne M. — 302 Cresci, Charles G. — 303 Crew Club — 60 Croke, Debra — 303 Cronin, Anne M. — 303 Cronin, Diane M. — 303 Cronin, Kathleen J. — 303 Cross and Crown — 40 Cross-Country Men ' s — 98, 99 Cross-Country Women ' s — 96,97 Croteau, Deborah L. — 303 Crotty, Carole M. — 303 Crowell, Colin E. — 303 Crowley, Robert C. — 303 Cruz, Carl J. — 303 Cshiriboga, Carlos — 304 Cullen, John S. — 304 Cullen, Sharon A. — 304 Cummings, Leslie E. — 304 Cunis, David W. — 304 Cunnane, Deirdre A. — 304 Cunningham, Colleen M. — 304 Cunningham, David L. — 304 Curran, John A. — 304 Curtin, Thomas A. — 304 Cusack, Marguerite M. — 304 Cusack, MichaelJ. — 304 Cusanelli, Elizabeth C. — 305 Czertak, Steven M. — 305 Index 425 D ' Alessandro, Lisa B. — 305 D ' Allessandro, Douglas M. — 305 D ' Amato, Ellen — 305 P ' Amato, Susan — 305 D ' Ambrosio, Elaine M. — 305 D ' Amico, Domenic — 305 D ' Amico, John A. — 305 D ' Ariano, Gerard D. — 3D5 D ' Avanzo, Louis — 306 D ' Avella, Denise M. — 306 Davey, Jennifer L. — 305 Dacey, Mark P. — 305 Dacey, William M. — 305 Dailey, Geth Ann — 305 Daley, Kathleen M. — 305 Daly, Debra A. — 305 Daly, Joan M. — 305 Daly, Kathleen — 305 Dance Ensemble — 53, 244, 245 Daniels, Julie Anne — 305 Danna, Maryann — 305 Dario, Perto — 306 Darling, Joseph D. — 306 Daronco, Maria M. — 306 Daunt, Ann M. — 306 Davey, James S. — 306 David, Steven — 306 Davis, Marilyn J. — 306 Davis, Timothy C. — 306 Davis, Jeanne M. — 306 Davis, Michael C. — 306 Dawson, Patricia E. — 306 Day, Jane A. — 306 Deagazio, Rosella C. — 306 Deangelo, George T. — 306 Deblasio, Maria A. — 306 Deconti, Brenda M. — 306 Dedominicis, Luisa A. — 306 Dedominicis, Nunzia — 306 Degiulio, Lisa A. — 307 Degnan, Thomas — 307 Deguzman, Brian J. — 307 Delagenest, Valerie E. — 307 Delaney, Christine — 307 Delano, Carolyn M. — 307 Deleo, John D. — 307 Dell, Laura F. — 307 Delouchrey, Sharon A. — 307 Deluca, Joan Marie — 307 Deluca, Michael E. — 307 Demarco. Adriene — 308 Demarco, Nicholas P. — 308 Demaso, Jeffrey A. — 308 Dempsey, Gregory J. — 308 Denham, Lilibeth K. — 308 Dennis, Thomas W. — 308 Derrickson, Paul F. — 308 Deschapelles, Carlos O. — 308 Deshields, Spencer L. — 308 Desouza, David A. — 308 Desroches, David J. — 308 Deuchler, Carol L. — 308 Devane, Glen E. — 308 Deverna, Richard D. — 308 Dianrdo, Judith A. — 309 Dibella, Barbara M. — 309 Dibernardo, Rosita C. — 309 Dibiaggio, Deirdre — 309 Dibiase, Lisa P. — 309 Dibona, Diane — 309 Dicapua, Frank M. — 309 Dichiara, Barbara F. — 309 Dieffenbach, Eric J. — 309 Digiuseppe, John L. — 309 Digiustini, Juliana A. — 309 Dillihunt, Joan E. — 309 Dillon, Martha — 309 Dilorenzo, Frank T. — 309 Dineen, Mary A. — 253 Dining Services — 193 Dinn, Kathleen A. — 309 Dinnigan, Leah M. — 309 Dion, Jacqueline M. — 309 Dischino, Daniel J. — 309 Dischino, Dennis — 309 Discoll, PaulT. — 313 Dizon, Anthony A. — 309 Dmohowski, Kathy — 310 Do bens, Charles T. — 310 Dobro Slavo — 39 Docktor, Andrew G. — 310 Doerr, Nancy L. — 310 Doherty, Daniel P. — 310 Doherty, Maura Jean — 310 Donahue, Anne M. — 210 Donahue, Jane — 310 Donegan, Michael P. — 310 Donley, Donald — 310 Donnegan, Christopher B. — 310 Donnelly, Brian F. — 310 Donnelly, John M.,Jr. — 310 Donnelly, Kathleen M. — 310 Donnelly, Thomas H. — 310 Donoghue, Chris M. — 310 Donovan, Tara M. — 310 Donovan, Timothy P. — 310 Doolan, Kathryn M. — 310 Dooley, Stephanie M. — 310 Doran, Ann Christine — 311 Dormitories — 189 Dorsey, Patricia M. — 311 Douchette, Paul — 193 Dougherty, Allison A. — 311 Dougherty, Elizabeth A. — 311 Dougherty, James J. — 311 Dougherty, Maribeth — 311 Doulton, Bettina — 311 Dow, Mark V. — 311 Dowd, Deirdre Marie — 312 Dowling, Barbara S. — 312 Downey, Kevin 1. — 312 Downey, Matthew J. — 312 Downing, Peter J. — 312 Doyle, Ellen G. — 312 Doyle, Tara M. — 312 Draeger, Rebecca M. — 312 Drain, Joan D. — 312 Drama Society — 53, 213 Driggs, Woodruff A. — 180, 181, 312 Driscoll, David M. — 312 Driscoll, Joseph S. — 312 Drolet, Renee A. — 313 Drummond, Theodore G., Jr. — 313 Dubois, MichaelJ. — 313 Dudley, Dorothy P. — 313 Dudley, James G. — 313 Duffy, Carolyn F. — 313 Duffy, Kevin — 256 Duffy, Sandra A. — 313 Duffy, Eileen M. — 313 Duncan, Anne — 313 Dunn, Roberto A. — 313 Dunne, Patrick J. — 313 Dunseith, Janeen M. — 313 Dupere, Nelson A. — 313 Duran, Robert — 313 Durbin, Jeffrey D. — 313 Durburg, Jennifer A. — 313 Durkin, John — 201 Dus, Lisa M. — 313 Dustin, Deborah A. — 313 Dwyer, Amy E. — 314 Dwyer, Suzanne — 314 Early, Eileen — 314 Eastus, Victoria M. — 314 Economics Association — 68 Eddy, Carol J. — 314 Edson, Stephanie A. — 314 Edwards, Dennis M. — 314 Edwards, John H. — 314 Egleston, Colleen M. — 314 Eidmann, John F. — 314 Elder, John K. — 314 Elsman, James M. — 314 Emello, Catherine R. — 314 Emens, Theresa E. — 314 Emery, Robert D. — 314 Engel, Richard C. — 314 Engels, Cathleen M. — 314 Engler, Brien A. — 314 English, Nancy M. — 314 Environmental Action Center — 64 Epsilon Delta — 38 Erb, Kurt K. — 314 Erbin, Joan — 315 Ernest, Monica A. — 315 Ernst, Marie — 315 Essex, Jean M. — 315 Ettore, Joseph R. — 315 Evangelidis, Louis K. — 315 Evans, Linda M. — 315 Evans, Susan M. — 315 Exercise — 240, 241 Faber, Susan — 315 Fahey, Fr. Joseph, SJ. — 187, 254 Falcone, John J. — 315 Fall Fest — 242, 243 Falla, lleana — 316 Fallon, Ann V. — 316 Fallon, Jeanne M. — 316 Fallon, Joseph M. — 316 Fallon, MartinJ. — 316 Falotico, Anthony L. — 316 Falvey, Mark A. — 316 Fanelli, Daria E. — 316 Faneuil Hall— 186, 238 Fanning, Robert J. — 316 Farina, Melissa A. — 316 Farmer, Christy L. — 316 Farnan, Lori A. — 317 Farone, Mary Jo T. — 317 Farrar, Michelle C. — 317 Farrell, Lisa J. — 317 Farrell, William G. — 317 Faucher, Dennis — 317 Feeney, Donald G. — 317 Feeney, Robert F. — 317 Feitelberg, Jane E. — 317 Feitelberg, John J. — 317 Felker, Christopher D. — 317 Fergus, Catherine M. — 317 Ferguson, Kevin P. — 317 Ferrante, Maria A. — 317 Ferrara, Lisa A. — 317 426 Index Fcrrara, Ruliard A. — :517 Fiascone, James A. — 317 Fiold Hockey— 108, 109 Fikis, jolm G. — 317 Film Board — (iO Fina, Ro.salI)a A. — 317 Finance Academy — 69 Fine, Stephanie C). — 317 Fine Arts Union — 44 F inigan, Maura D. — 318 Finnegan, Robert M. — 318 Firicano, Lisa C. — 318 Fitzgerld, Brian J. — 318 Fitzgerald, Jenniler — 318 Fitzgerald, Kerry A. — 318 Fitzgerald, Margaret E. — 318 Fitzgerald, Patricia — 318 Fitzgibbon, Nancy K. — 318 Fitzpatrick, Kelly J. — 318 Fitzpatrick, Theresa M. — 318 Flach, Rosemary D. — 318 Flaherty, Diane — 318 Flaherty, John J. — 318 Flanagan, Joseph E. — 318 Flanagan, Karen A. — 318 Flanagan, Wendy W. — 318 Flatley, Stephen R. — 318 Flett, Elizabeth J. — 318 Flock, Rebecca A. — 318 Flores, Mark D. — 319 Florio, Luanne M. — 319 Flutie, Doug — 79 Flynn, Ellen — 319 Flynn, Lorraine — 319 Flynn, Mary L. — 319 Fogarty, James E. — 319 Foley, Eileen — 319 Foley, Michael B. — 319 Follette, Dana M. — 319 Fong, Elaine — 319 Fontanella, Mary — 319 Fonts, Regina V. — 319 Football — 78-87 Foote, Kelly — 319 Fopiano, Robin A. — 319 Foppian, Rose Ann — 320 Ford, Kenneth M. — 320 Forrestall, Michelle P. — 320 Forsythe, Nicholas B. — 320 Foster, Lisa H. — 320 Foster, Peter — 320 Fovvley, Eileen P. — 320 Fox, Jerry P. — 320 Fox, Stephen J. — 321 Foz, Maria L. — 321 Fran ais, LeCercle — 47 Francis, Kelly A. — 321 Freeman, Bethany A. — 321 Freeman, Leslie M. — 321 Freeman, Shelila J. — 321 Freese, Deborah E. — 321 Freiberger, Robert G. — 321 Freitas, Miriam A. — 321 French, Thomas C. — 321 Freshmen Assistants — 186, 187 ries, Paul E. — 321 rosco, DoiHia — 32 1 r()S( ), Donna E. — 321 ucarilc, Julie E. — 321 uchs.John S. — 321 uchicr, |()anna L. — 321 uiginili, Mary E. — 321 uigione, Lynne-Ellen — 321 ull{ iton, Pamela A. — 321 ulioii Society — 70 uria, Kristen L. — 321 uriong, Thomas P. — 322 usco, Barl)ara L — 322 usco, Marisa C. — 322 uture F emale Execs — 7() Gaffney, Anthony C. — 322 Gaffney, Eleanor M. — 322 Gaffney, Theordore J. — 322 Gage, John H. — 322 Gagliardi, Mark V. — 322 Gagne, Andrea J. — 322 Gagnon, Maria — 322 Galang, Roy D. — 322 Galgay, JohnJ. — 322 Gallagher, James P. — 322 Gallagher, Joseph G. — 322 Gallagher, Susan M. — 322 Gallatin, Andrea J. — 322 Galvin, Joann M. — 322 Gambarini, Arturo F. — 322 Garcia, Francisco J. — 323 Garcia, Cecile M. — 322 Garcia-Chacon, Fernando — 322 Gargas, Anthony S. — 323 Garippo, Lisa M. — 323 Garner, Thomas P. — 323 Garofalo, Michael J. — 323 Garry, Patrick J. — 323 Garvin, Ethel B. — 323 Gaspard, Lisa R. — 323 Gates, Joanne M. — 323 Gatti,John C., Jr. — 323 Gaughan, Maureen C. — 323 Gee, Sherry A. — 323 Geis, Geoffrey — 324 Gengaro, Christopher — 324 Genirs, Timothy R. — 324 Gentile, Daniel J. — 324 Gentile, David — 324 Georgeu, Richard J. — 324 (ieraghty, Patrick C. — 324 Gerbasi, Joseph S. — 324 ierman Academy — 47 ;ervaiN, Paul 1). — 324 Gcsmundo, Kristen A. — 324 Ihura, Uneal S. — 325 iiaui|Melro, Donald J. — 325 Giannuzzi, Susan !• ' . — 325 iiacjuinlo Joseph — 325 ;iar liell(), ' Michael G. — 325 libbons, Eileen A. — 325 Gilbert, MaryAnn T. — 325 iiil, Janice — 325 ;ill, Suzanne A. — 325 lillespie, Anne G. — 325 lillette, Anne M. — 325 iilson, Thomas F. — 325 Ginley, John J. — 325 Giovannucci, Laurie A. — 325 Girard, Deborah A. — 325 Giuffrida, Caroline J. — 325 Glackin, Amy E. — 325 Glavin, Cecily M. — 325 Glebus, Kristin A. — 325 Glora, Mary K. — 325 Glowik, William V. — 326 Gnazzo, Kerstin R. — 326 Go, Phyllis Monique H. — 326 Goddard, Stacia M. — 326 Godfrey, Thomas — 326 Godvin, Regina — 326 Goganian, David H. — 326 Goggin, Linda M. — 326 Gold Key Society — 65 Goldman, Jill A. — 326 Golf, Men ' s— 110, 111 Goncalves, Maria F. — 326 Gonser, George W. — 326 Gonthier, Denyse — 326 Bonzabez-Molina, Robert L. — 326 Good. Irene R. — 326 Goodman, Laura J. — 326 Gordon, Michael J. — 326 Gordon, Scott M. — 326 Gorga, Charlene L. — 326 Gosesorkhi, Maani — 326 Goss, Craig — 326 Gottlieb, Elaine A. — 327 Gowetski, Mark — 327 Grace, Julie E. — 327 Grace, Thomas M. — 327 Graeb, Sharon E. — 327 Graff, MaryBeth — 327 Gramaglia, Nina L — 327 Grammas, Maria — 327 Grande, Mary A. — 327 Grant, Marie L. — 327 Grant, Michael S. — 327 Gray, Debra T. — 327 Greene, John E., Jr. — 327 Greenfield, David T. — 327 Greenlaw, Sandra L. — 328 Gregoire, Kathy A. — 328 Grew, Carolyn J. — 328 (ireycliff — 49 Grie.sdorn, Monica M. — 328 (Jriflln, Linda M. — 328 (irilfin, Paula — 328 Griffin, William N. — 328 (iriffith, William F. — 328 (iroden, lorn — 135, 137 Grothaus.JulieJ. — 328 (;rozier,John l . — 328 (iuarnier, Fimothy J. — 329 Gudailis, Nancy J. — 329 Guerlin, Patrick M. — 329 (iuido, Jeanine M. — 329 (iuinla, Joe — 107 Gulino, Glenn A. — 329 Gunning, Timfjthy M. — 329 Guy, Tracy A. — 329 Hafey, Margaret E. — 329 Hage, Sarah M. — 329 Haggerty, Christine — 329 Hajjar, James N. — 329 Haley House — 49 Hall, Maris J. — 329 Hallisey, Amy E. — 329 Halloran, Shawn M. — 329 Hamilton, Patricia C. — 329 Hammond, Lisa F. — 329 Han, Mary Y. — 329 Hanaway, Dawn E. — 329 Hanh, Chau — 329 Hanlon, Jennifer M. — 330 Hannigan, Patrick A. — 330 Hannon, Michael T. — 330 Hanrahan, Anna M. — 330 Hanrahan, Fr. Edward J. S.J. — 217, 257 Hanrahan, Shelia M. — 330 Hanson, Michelle — 330 Harkins, Maria K. — 330 Harlow, Scott C. — 330 Harney, Joseph M. — 330 Harrington, Paul — 330 Harrison, Michelle — 330 Hart, Kelly A. — 330 Hart, Paul C. — 330 Harte, Jane E. — 330 Harvard Square — 218 Hasbun, Eric A. — 330 Hassey, Catherine A. — 330 Hastings, Elaine M. — 330 Hastings, Susan M. — 330 Index 427 Haughey, Karen E. — 330 Hauser, Wendy A. — 330 Hawkins, Allyson R. — 331 Haxton, Jacklyn A. — 331 Hayes, Michael P. — 331 Haynes, Katherine A. — 331 Healey, Alicia E. — 331 Heaslip, Christopher K. — 331 Hebert, Suzanne P. — 331 Heck, Alyssa M. — 331 Heelan, Peter R. — 331 Hegarty, James W. — 331 Heggie, Gerald A. — 331 Heights — 230 Heisman Trophy — 79 Helfrich, William P. — 331 Hellenic Society — 46 Helow, Diane M. — 331 Hemmer, Andrew — 331 Hemstreet, Raymond M. — 332 Henderson, Susan E. — 332 Hennessy, Beth A. — 332 Herina, Jo-Anne — 332 Hernandez, Christina M. — 332 Hernandez, Lorieta E. — 332 Hernandez, Samantha A. — 332 Hesenius, Janet R. — 332 Hess,Jodi A. — 333 Hesse, Karyn A. — 333 Hewitt, SueAnn — 333 Hickey, Barbara R. — 333 Hill, Rosemary — 333 Hill, Patricia M. — 333 Hillenbrand, Holly M. — 333 Hippeli, Christina M. — 333 Ho, Frankie C.T. — 333 Ho, Michael C.H. — 333 Hoban, Patrick J. — 333 Hockey, Men ' s — 138-144 Hockey, Women ' s — 61, 146, 147 Hoffman, Beth A. — 333 Hoffman, Steven J. — 333 Hogan, Maureen B. — 333 Holden, LisaJ. — 333 Hoidner, Gretchen A. — 333 Holland, Ken — 333 Hone, Thomas E. — 333 Honors Program — 259 Hooton, Michael L. — 333 Hopper, Adrianne — 333 Horan, Nancy E. — 334 Horrigan, Sharon M. — 334 Horwitz, Robin S. — 334 Hosbein, Gregory — 334 Houle, Kevin J. — 334 Houlihan, Darragh M. — 334 Howlett, Carolyn A. — 334 Hoye, Patrick J. — 334 Hsu, Joan Y.A. — 334 Hudzik, Michael J. — 334 Huether, John S. — 334 Hughes, Ernia P. — 334 Hughes, Richard Mark — 334 Hulse, Lori L. — 334 Humanities Series — 225 Hunt, Amanda — 334 Huntress, Steven G. — 334 Huppe, Susan M. — 334 Hurley, Margaret — 334 Hurricane Gloria — 205 Hussey, Robert G. — 334 Hutchison, Barry — 334 laccarino, Michael L. — 335 lanzito, Anne-Marie — 335 Igoe, Kathleen T. — 335 Incandela, Denise — 335 Intramurals— 112, 113, 114, 115 Investment Club — 71 Irish Society — 46 Irvine, Gregory — 335 Irwin, Nancy S. — 335 Isacco, Maria B. — 335 Jabbour, Joanne — 335 Jackowitz, Todd — 335 Jaeb,Jill A. — 335 Jaillet, Heidi — 335 Janda, Richard C. — 335 Jaramillo, Francisco J. — 336 Jarrell, Marcie — 336 Jazz Ensemble — 56 Jeanneret, Andrew J. — 336 Jear, Sidney — 336 Jennings, Philip W. — 336 Jensen, Lance C. — 336 Joakim, Karen — 336 Johnson, Dawn M. — 336 Johnson, Linda E. — 336 Johnson, Raymond M. — 336 Johnston, Suzanne — 336 Johnstone, Lori A. — 336 Jones, Richard A. — 336 Jordan, Lisa M. — 336 Jordan, Michael J. — 337 Joseph, Lisa P. — 337 Joy, Richard J. — 337 Joyce, Anne T. — 337 Judge, Mary G. — 337 Judge, Teresa — 337 Judicial Board — 66 Julian, Ann M. — 337 Juliano, Kathleen L. — 337 Jumes, James G. — 337 Jung, Paul — 337 Junus, Yasmin — 337 Kakol, Jayne E. — 337 Kale, Carol A. — 337 Kale, ElizabethJ. — 337 Kane, Carole A. — 172, 173, 337 Kane, Kelley A. — 337 Kaplan, Stacey M. — 337 Karamitsios, Nicholas — 337 Karate Club — 61 Kasparian, Charles V. — 337 Kasperovich, Susan M. — 337 Kaster, Chris M. — 338 Kates, Kimberley A. — 338 Katis, Susiemae — 338 Kaupp, David L. — 338 Kaynor, Frederick K. — 338 Kea, William D. — 338 Keane, Robert E., Jr. — 338 Keaney, Kelly A. — 338 Keaney, Michael J. — 338 Keating, Michael J. — 338 Kehoe, Elizabeth A. — 338 Kehoe, Kathleen — 338 Keith, Lynne A. — 338 Kelfer, Lori S. — 338 Kelleher, Eileen G. — 338 Kelley, Edward J. — 338 Kelley, Eileen M. — 338 Kelley, Sean J. — 339 Kelley, Deborah A. — 338 Kelley, Heather M. — 338 Kelley, Lisa A. — 338 Kelley, Madeline C. — 339 Kelley, Sheila — 339 Kelly, Carol M. — 339 Kelly, Shaun P. — 339 Kelly, Thomas P. — 339 Kelly, Ursula A. — 340 Kelly, Wendy Barnes — 340 Kelly, Joseph P. — 339 Kelly, Patrice M. — 339 Kelly, Shelagh — 339 Kelly, Shelia — 339 Kelterer, Kathryn Jeanne — 340 Kemmerer, Allison N. — 340 Kemper, Joanne E. — 340 Kendrick, Jill M. — 340 Kennedy, Christopher G. — 340 Kennedy, Clare M. — 340 Kennedy, Joan T. — 340 Kennedy, Kathleen — 340 Kenney, John J. — 340 Kenney, Maura A. — 340 Kenney, Robert J. — 340 Kenny, Kevin Eugene — 341 Kenny, James B. — 340 Kerr, J. Andrew — 341 Kerr, Jacqueline A. — 341 Kerslake, Scott W. — 341 Kiaer, Kathleen M. — 341 Kickham, Charles — 341 Kiley, Edwin F. — 341 Kiley, Lisa A. — 341 Kimball, Kristie L. — 341 Kinderman, Laurie A. — 341 King, Edward L.R., Jr. — 341 Kinsella, Jeanette E. — 341 Kirchner, John M. — 341 Klein, Ann M. — 341 Khne, Betsy A. — 341 Klug, Terri L. — 341 Klumpp, Linda S. — 341 Knudsen, Cynthia Ann — 341 Kohler, Elizabeth L. — 341 Konchalski, Susan M. — 341 Korchak, Richard S. — 342 Kosciuszek, Joseph A. — 342 Kossuth, Kelly A. — 342 Kotsopulos, Sofia — 342 Kowalski, Lisa Ann M. — 342 Kozlowski, Karen E. — 342 Kranick, Christopher G. — 342 Kreshik Andrew P. — 342 Kulas, John P. — 342 Kulbis, Tasas A. — 342 Kulevich, Jo-Mary — 342 Kulevich, Jo-Mary — 342 Kulle, Christine M. — 342 Kupersmith, Kenneth L. — 342 Kuras, Kelley M. — 342 Kuryla, Alison A. — 342 428 Index Kwasniowski, Lisa M. — 342 Labbe, David P. — 342 Labelle, Paul D. — 342 Labrecque, Robin L. — 342 Laconca, Lisa M. — 342 Lacruz, Marco Antonio R. — 343 Ladd, Alexia A. — 343 LaFleur, Denise M. — 343 Laforgia, Margaret — 343 Lafreniere, Lisette M. — 343 Lagerson, Shirley A. — 343 Lagerstrom, Kristi A. — 343 Lahive, James — 343 Lai, Shirley — 343 Laliberte, John C. — 343 Lallo, Robert M. — 343 Lambert, James M. — 344 Lamparelli, Kara E. — 344 Landers, John — 344 Lane, Edward M. — 344 Lane, Mary L. — 344 Lane, MaryRose — 344 Langille, David B. — 344 Langway, James F. — 344 Lanouette, Laurie A. — 345 Laplace, Jeannine — 345 Larkin, Thomas M. — 345 Lauble, Stephen M. — 345 Laurie, Ellen C. — 345 Lawless, Christine L. — 345 Lawless, Patricia A. — 345 Lawson, Stephen J. — 345 Ldambert Trophy — 79 Leary, Jean M. — 345 Lee, Barbara T. — 345 Lee, David K.Y. — 345 Lee, John Michael — 345 Lee, Lily — 345 Lee, Martha M. — 345 Lee, MaryEllen — 345 Lee, Michael J. — 345 Lee, Pui Ching — 345 Lee, William L. — 345 Leighton, Robert H., Jr. — 345 Lemieux, Jean E. — 345 Leonard, Alison — 346 Leonard, Kathleen — 346 Limon, Jodie Ann — 346 Linehan, Ann-Marie — 347 Lines— 190 Linnehan, [olin [. — 317 Lippcit. Juliana — 347 Liiiatio, Digiiora — 347 Lister, Lauri-iuc W., )r. — 347 Listen, Deboiah A. — 347 Lilurgy Arts (irou|) — 60 Livecchi, Karen A. — 347 Lianso, Carlos E. — 347 Lo (ionte, Jean M. — 347 Logan, Deborah — 347 Long, Caroline R. — 347 Long, Katherine H. — 347 Long, Melissa J. — 347 Lopez, Elvis — 347 Lorusso, Mark D. — 348 Loscocco, James — 348 Lowney, Dawn L — 348 Lubanski, Christine S. — 348 Luber, Steven T. — 348 Luke, Mary Grace — 348 Lure, Loretta A. — 348 Luttazi, Tracy A. — 348 Luzzi, Michele R. — 348 Lynch, Albert Thomas — 348 Lynch, Christopher J. — 348 Lynch, Colleen M. — 349 Lynch, Edward C. — 349 Lynch, Karen L. — 349 Lynch, Laura A. — 349 Lynch, Mary B. — 349 Lynch, Robert P. — 349 Lynch, Thomas F. — 349 Lyon, Ann M. — 349 Lyon, Christopher M. — 349 Lyon, Harry D. — 349 Lyons, Kevin J. — 349 Lyons, Margaret M. — 349 Macaione, David M. — 349 Macchi, Edward J. — 349 Macconi, Richard A. — 349 MacDonald, Jack — 98, 130 MacDougal, Laurie A. — 349 Macek, Elizabeth A. — 349 MacFarlane, Maureen A. — 349 MacGuire, MaryBeth — 350 Maclsaac, Darlene F. — 349 MacKeen, John Michael — 349 Mackey, Charles C. — 350 MacLc-aii, Kathleen — 350 MacPherson, Patiicla K. 350 Madaus, Marllia M. — 350 Madden, Claire A. — 350 Madden, Claire M. — 350 Madeira, Sally Ann — 350 Madonna — 245 Mahl, Christopher C. — 350 Mahler, John A. — 350 Mahoney, Arnie R. — 350 Mahoney, Mary T. — 350 Mahoney, Shelia M. — 350 Mahoney, Tracy E. — 350 Mahoney, Thomas E. — 350 Mailroom — 232 Maitland, Christopher S. — 350 Maldonado, Andrew — 350 Mallon, Laurie }. — 350 Malloy, Sheila B. — 350 Malone, Diane M. — 351 Malone, Patricia A. — 351 Maloney, David C. — 351 Man, Leslie A. — 351 Mancini, Karen — 351 Manee, Sandra — 351 Manfredonia, Gina M. — 351 Mangan, MaryBeth — 351 Mangraviti, Mary F. — 351 Mannarino, Michelle K. — 351 Manning, Jefferey W. — 35 1 Manning, Michelle G. — 351 Manning, Paul S. — 352 Manning, Peter J. — 352 Mara, Maureen E. — 352 Marandino, Robert P. — 352 Marcelynas, John — 352 March, John B. — 352 Marek, Scott Allen — 352 Marin, Lisa — 352 Marketing Academy — 71 Marma, Marijean — 352 Marra, Sheila M. — 352 Marrone, Mark G. — 352 Marrs, Nancy — 352 Marsan, William P. — 352 Marsh, Kevin M. — 352 Marshall, Rachel M. — 353 Martin, Catherine L. — 353 Mardn, Karen T. — 353 Martin, Michele C. — 353 Martin, Thomas J. — 353 Martinez, Robert M. — 353 Martins, Karen — 353 Martwick, Cathleen R. — 353 Mary-Ann ' s — 206 Masek, Donna M. — 353 Masi, Michelle — 353 Massaro, Christopher A. — 353 Massey, Melissa A. — 353 Massey, Michael P. — 353 Masso, Peter — 353 MASSPIRG — 63 Mastriano, Louis — 353 Malachana, Manuel — 353 Maili Society — 72 Mai hews, Martin H. — 353 Maiinho, Paul J. — 353 Matthews, Nancy L. — 353 Maung, Melanie C. — 353 Mavandad, Farhad — 354 McAlary, Alison — 354 McAleer,John J. — 3.54 McAilisler, Susan R. — 354 M( Aneriy, Anne (;. — 354 McAiuilty, Brian N. — 354 McCabe, Katherine M. — 354 McCabe, Patricia J — 354 McCaf ferty, Karen A. — 354 McCallion, Michele — 354 McCann, Karen — 354 McCarthy, Anne H. — 354 McCarthy, Edward J. — 354 McCarthy, Hugh F. — 354 McCarthy, Kathleen — 354 McCarthy, Linda M. — 354 McCarthy, Patricia W. — 354 McCarthy, Susan — 354 McCarthy, Maureen M. — 354 McCauley, Christine — 354 McCauley, Michael P. — 355 McClellan, Lauri S. — 355 McConnell, Margaret A. — 355 McCormack, Francis J. — 355 McCormick, Jennifer A. — 355 McCormick, Paul J. — 355 McCourt, Marianne C. — 355 McCready, Rogert L. — 355 McCullough, Helen M. — 355 McDermott, Paul G. — 355 McDonald. Kelly A. — 355 McDonald, Nancy C. — 355 McDonnell, Raymond P. — 355 McDonough, Ann L. — 355 McDonough, Margaret — 356 McEvoy, Melanie — 356 McGarry, Christine A. — 356 McGeehan, Patrick — 356 McGillvray, Mildred M. — 356 McGinness, Robin M. — 356 McGinty, Mary E. — 356 McGovern, Fr. Leo, S.J. — 255 McGrail, Alice — 356 McGrath, Brian J. — 356 McGrath, Karen M. — 356 McGuire, Michael T. — 356 McGuire, Regina A. — 357 McGuire, Robert J. — 357 McHale, Kim A. — 357 Mclnnis, Susan J. — 357 Mclntyre, Mary E. — 357 Mclsaac, Andrew J. — 357 McKeena, Deidre Ann — 357 Index 429 McKeever, Amy S. — 357 McKeena, James H. — 357 McKinney, Robert E. — 357 McKinnon, Brian J. — 357 McKitchen, Liane M. — 357 McLafferty, Robert B. — 357 McLaughlin, Joseph D. — 357 McLaughlin, Maura L. — 357 McLaughlin, Michael E. — 357 McLaughlin, Peter J. — 357 McLean, James A. — 357 McLean, Lisa C. — 357 McMahon, Julie E. — 357 McMahon, R.J.,Jr. — 358 McManama, Deborah E. — 358 McNally, Grace E. — 358 McNamara, John B. — 358 McNamara, Maura M. — 358 McNeill, John B. — 358 McQuade, Peter J. — 358 McQuade, Peter J. — 358 McQuillen, Michael P. — 358 McSally, Mary Kaitlin — 358 McShane, Joanne Marie — 358 McVay, Patrick J. — 358 McQeeney, Jeff M. — 358 McWeeney, Mary A. — 358 Measelle, Lara — 358 Meccia, John W. — 358 Medeiros, Ana M. — 358 Medina, Elizabeth J. — 358 Meghreblian, Susan L. — 358 Mehri, Susan — 358 Meisenbacher, Patrick N. — 359 Mekemson, Caryn M. — 359 Mellin, Jonathan B. — 359 Melon, Steve — 359 Mendel, Kevin J. — 359 Mendel Club — 74 Mercado, Teresita, M. — 359 Mercuro, Thomas — 359 Meriam, Anne F — 359 Merlesena, John G. — 359 Merren, Helen — 359 Messer, Mary C. — 360 Messier, Erin P. — 360 Messina, Andrea M. — 360 Meyers, James R. — 360 Meyers, Karen C. — 360 Mezzanotte, Joseph J. — 361 Micozzi, Angela — 361 Mieszkalski, Glenn B. — 361 Mihalik, John — 361 Mihelic, Mary B. — 361 Miller, E. Miller — 361 Miller, Edward G. — 361 Miller, Jennifer — 361 Millerick, Colleen M. — 361 Mills, Alice D. — 361 Milton, Maureen — 361 Mirra, Leonard — 361 Misail, Hope V. — 361 Mitala, Helen — 361 Mitchell, Frank S. — 361 Mitchell, Timothy A. — 361 Mod Life — 205 Mok, Robert— 361 Molinary, Charles T. — 361 Monaghan-Dee, Elizabeth — 361 Monahan, David J. — 361 Monahan, Michael F. — 362 Monan, Fr. Doanld, S.J. Mondell, Denise S. — 362 Monette, Pierre F. — 362 Montana, Catherine M. — 362 Montani, Christopher J. — 362 Montrone, Michele M. — 362 Mooney, Mary M. — 362 Mooney, William S. — 362 Moore, Paula — 362 Moore, Randall A. — 362 Morals, Manuel V. — 362 Mordarski, Christopher P. — 362 Moreschi, Patricia A. — 362 Morett, Charlene — 108 Morgan, Jeffrey M. — 362 Moriarty, Diane M. — 362 Moriarty, Kenneth John — 362 Moriarty, Paul F. — 362 Moroney, Kerry A. — 362 Morrill, Brian R. — 362 Morris, Ellen — 362 Morris, James P. — 363 Morris, Maria L. — 363 Morrissey, Carolyn — 363 Morrissey, Leo J. — 363 Morrissey, William P. — 363 Morsellino, John P. — 363 Morton, Catherine E. — 363 Moscaritolo, Christine A. — 363 Moskowitz, Anita L. — 363 Motta, Luis Carlos — 363 Mottershead, Yvonne A. — 363 Mottola, Joseph M. — 363 Moyer, Kristin M. — 363 Mozek, George J. — 363 Mudd, Matthew Moring — 364 Mueller, Dawn L. — 364 Mueller, Gregory T. — 364 Mula, David P. — 364 Mulcahy, Kelly A. — 364 Mulcahy, Matthew R. — 364 Muldoon, Maray E. — 364 Muldoon, Mary E. — 364 Mullane, Marie D. — 364 Mullarkey, Margaret B. — 364 Mullen, Richard J. — 364 Mullen, Steven J. — 364 Mullins, Tara J. — 365 Mulroney, Christine L. — 365 Mulvaney, Robert J. — 365 Mulvey, Kathleen J. — 365 Munro, Susan M. — 365 Munroe, Robert L. — 365 Munsell, Sheilah M. — 365 Murphy, Alice M. — 365 Murphy, Anne Marie — 365 Murphy, Brian A. — 365 Murphy, Brian J. — 365 Murphy, Christopher J — 365 Murphy, Henry L. — 365 Murphy, Margaret O. — 365 Murphy, Maureen Anne — 365 Murphy, Maureen E. — 365 Murphy, Maureen T. — 365 Murphy, Michael J. — 366 Murphy, Michaela M. — 366 Murphy, Michele A. — 366 Murphy, Donald, Jr. — 365 Murphy, Michael J. — 365 Murray House — 49 Musical Guild — 56 Naas, Gayle S. — 366 Naddaff, Elizabeth G. — 366 Nagle, Paul W. — 366 Nairne, Christopher K. — 366 Nappa, Lisa A. — 366 Nash, Kevin J. — 366 Nash, Timothy J. — 366 Nazaretian, Lisa A. — 366 Neave, Tracey A. — 366 Nedelkoff, Rebecca R. — 366 Needelman, William B. — 366 Needle, Lawrence — 366 Neenan, Fr. William, S.J. — 217, 250 Nelson, Lynda A. — 366 Neuhauser, John J. — 251 Newman, Carol B. — 366 Newsham, David W. — 366 Nguyen, Thieu — 366 Nickeson, Richard E. — 367 Nicosia, Anne Marie — 367 Niewinski, Michael B. — 367 Nikitin, Patricia A. — 367 Nobili, Giulia — 367 Noble, Charles H. — 367 Noble, Paul H. — 367 Nolan, Joanne C. — 367 Noland, Jaime M. — 367 Noonan, Brendan — 367 Noone, Michael B. — 367 Norbert, Stephen J. — 367 North, Susan — 368 Norton, Kimberly A. — 368 Norton, Paul F. — 368 Nothelfer, Suzanne — 368 Nunan, Kathleen A. — 368 Nunez, Luis — 368 Nunno, Goerge J. — 368 Nyklewicz, Michael J. — 368 O ' Berdiek, Heidi — 369 O ' Brien, Angela C. — 369 O ' Brien, Anne M. — 369 O ' Brien, Anthony F. — 369 O ' Brien, Catherine M. — 369 O ' Brien, Mary Patricia — 369 O ' Brien, Nora E. — 369 O ' Brien, Patricia A. — 369 O ' Brien, Sean C. — 369 O ' Brien, Colleen P. — 369 O ' Connell, Amy L. — 369 O ' Connell, Julie A. — 369 O ' Connell, Mark — 369 O ' Connell, Nancy — 369 O ' Connell, Virginia — 369 O ' Connell, William F — 369 O ' Connell House — 50 O ' Connor, David — 369 O ' Connor, Jeannine M. — 369 O ' Connor, Kevin J. — 369 O ' Connor, Paige A. — 370 O ' Connor, Kathleen — 369 O ' Donnell, Matthew J. — 370 O ' Duffy, Brendan P. — 370 O ' Hearn, Meghan — 370 O ' Keefe, Karen E. — 370 O ' Koniewski, Scott P. — 370 O ' Leary, Robert J. — 370 O ' Leary, Suzanne M. — 370 O ' Malley, Tom — 147 O ' Neil, Tara D. — 370 O ' Neill, Brigid B. — 370 O ' Neill, Edward P. — 370 O ' Neill, John C. — 370 O ' Neill Library — 230, 231, 272 O ' Reilly, Liam — 370 O ' Reilly, Patricia M. — 370 O ' Reilly, Tricia M. — 370 O ' Shea, Mary T. — 371 430 Index O ' loole, Jean — :57l Observer — 57 Off-Campus Ijfc — 194, 9r Ogden, Deborah A. — : 7() OISA — 47 Olaiuler. I.ars W. — 370 Olmslead, Dai lene A. — 370 Olsen, Shelley L. — 370 Omicroii Delia Kpsilon — 39 Oiulerdoi.k, Paul I,. — 370 Orrjohn R. — 371 OSPAR — 75 Ottaviani, Pliilip R. — 371 Otto, Thomas B. — 371 Padden, Michael J. — 371 Page, Katherine B. — 371 Paladino, Rosemarie — 371 Palladino, Joan M. — 371 Rallies, John S. — 371 Palmer, Katherine J. — 371 Palmieri, Lisa A. — 371 Pankey, Laura A. — 371 Pantano, Dawn M. — 371 Papagoda, Gretchen, M. — 372 Papso, Catherine F. — 372 Paquette, Monique A. — 372 ParaProfessional Leader Group — 65 Pardus, Jennifer L. — 372 Parente, Deborah L. — 372 Parisi, John Paul — 372 Parisi, Stephen D. — 372 Park, SoungJ. — 372 Parker, Susan G. — 372 Parking— 197 Parks, Kathleen M — 372 Parrella, David J. — 372 Partridge, David A. — 373 Pascal, Elaine F. — 373 Paskowski, John P. — 373 Passanante, Joseph K. — 373 Passios, Susan L. — 373 Passmann, Marc A. — 373 Patriots, New England — 222 Patterson, Marybeth — 373 Paul, Marybeth — 373 Peach, Stephen — 373 Pearsall, DiahneJ. — 373 Pecevich, Anne M. — 166, 167, 373 Pe( k, jong-Kwan — 373 Pcderson, Patricia Ann — 373 Palaez, Katherine — 373 Pelidis, Denietri |ohn — 170, 171,373 I el()C|uin, Dr. C. Alexander — 210 Pembroke, Joan M. — 373 Pena, Antonella — 373 Pena, Steven M. — 373 IViniachio, Michael A. — 373 Pepe, Andrea F. — 373 Peralta, JudyAnn A. — 374 Pereira, AnneMarie — 374 Perez, Eric — 374 Perillo, Alfonso A. — 374 Perrotta, Brigitte — 374 Personnel Management Association — 73 Pesce, Gregory J. — 374 Petersen — Kirsten L. — 374 Peterson, Cheryl L. — 374 Petit, Christian L. — 374 Petrillo, Maria Rita P. — 374 Pfeiffer, Kenneth W. — 374 Phi Alpha Theta — 40 Phi Beta Kappa — 40 Phillips, Sandra A. — 374 Pi Mu Epsilon — 41 Picot, Mark S. — 374 Pierce, Diana A. — 374 Pierce, Louise C. — 374 Piers, Wayne D. — 374 Pietrangeli, Lisa A. — 374 Pike, Barry Michael — 374 Pina,Joel B. — 374 Pinstein, Robin P. — 374 Pisacich, Bran J. — 375 Plex, The — 240 Plotzke, Mardo— 125 Plummer, Priscilla B. — 375 Pokorny, Christine — 375 Polerecky, James P. — 375 Political Science Association — 72 Polk, Kim A. — 375 Ponce, Elizabeth S. — 375 Pontes, Crisolita H. — 375 Popolizio, Joseph J. — 375 Porche, Cecelia A. — 375 Porter, Mary — 375 Porzio, Julie M. — 376 Poston, Craig A. — 376 Power, Elaine M. — 376 Powers, Barry F. — 376 Powers, Karen — 376 Powers, Sheila M. — 376 Prado, Ana M. — 376 Precopio, Dominic — 376 Prendiville, Patricia A. — 376 Pro-Life Coalition — 74 Prosper, Genevieve A. — 377 Protonotarios, Alexios — 377 Provost, Ellen M. — 377 Pugliese, Marc C. — 377 Pullia, Michele M. — 377 Pulsiler, Mi( helle A. — 377 Pushkal, Janei Therese — 377 Qualtere, Maria — 377 Quay, Sara E. — 377 Que, Michael — 377 Quigley, Mary B. — 377 Quincy Market — 238 Quinn, Patricia M. — 377 Quirk, Peter — 377 Raffaele, RobertJ. — 377 Raia, Mary Jo — 377 Ramirez, Joseph A. — 377 Ramos, Maria Judith — 377 Randell, William Mark — 377 Ranno, Dianne J. — 377 Raring, Elisabeth S. — 378 Raskin, Michael L. — 378 Rat Staff — 50 Rat, The — 236, 237, 263 Ravosa, Anthony William — 378 Raybuck, Jacqueline A. — 378 Raza, MarkJ. — 378 Rearden, Maura E. — 378 Redgate, Kathleen M. — 378 Redznak, Susan M. — 378 Reed, Frank A. — 378 Reed, Tanji P. — 378 Regalado, Ernesto D. — 378 Regan, Noreen M. — 378 Regatta — 22 1 Reidy, Thomas J. — 378 Reilly, Ann Marie — 378 Reilly, John L. — 378 Reilly, Kathleen M. — 378 Reilly, Peter A. — 378 Reindl, Thomas J. — 378 Rciih, Katherine A. — 378 Renehan, Joan F. — 379 l (-ngucci, Diane L. — 379 Renner, Kara E. — 379 Republican ( lub — 57 Restivo, Thomas F. — 379 Reyes, Gabriela — 379 Reynolds, Margaret M. — 379 Reziiick, Darrin M. — 379 Rice, Kathryn A. — 379 Rice, Pamela F. — 379 Richard, Colleen — 379 Richards, Torri A. — 379 Ri( hardson, Mary Beth — 379 Rickard, Anne C. — 380 Rico, George A. — 380 Ridgway, Lisa A. — 380 Riehl, Patricia A. — 380 Riga, Joseph F. — 380 Rigdon, Joan E. — 380 Riley, Maureen K. — 380 Rinehart, Anne L. — 380 Ring, Mary E. — 380 Rionda, Gloria M. — 380 Ripley, Sandra R. — 380 Ritchie, Lionel — 245 Ritzinger, Lisa A. — 381 Rivera, NinaC. — 381 Rizy, Leonard L. — 381 Rizziere, Laura A. — 381 Rizzo, Maria Antonetta — 381 Rizzo, Raymond F. — 381 Roach, Rita E. — 381 Roaches — 214 Road Trips — 234, 235 Roberts, Casey L. — 381 Roberts, John F. — 381 Roberts Center — 125 Robertson, Daniel J. — 381 Robins, Jennifer A. — 381 Robinson, Maureen G. — 381 Robinson, Scott — 381 Robles, Mario A. — 381 Robsham Theatre — 213 Rocanelli, Andrea L. — 381 Roche, Patricia M. — 381 Roche, Philip P. — 381 Rodriguez, Giselle M. — 381 Rogers, John J., Ill — 381 Rogers, Michele K. — 381 Rogers, Monique — 382 Roldan, Luis F. — 382 Roman, Annemarie R. — 382 Romanek, Donna M. — 382 Romaniw, Janine Marie — 382 Romano, James P. — 382 Romano, Robin L. — 382 Romero, James M., Jr. — 382 Romo, Erika J. — 382 Romualdez, Rafael C. — 382 Ronan, Mark Paul — 382 Rosa, Stephen M. — 382 Index 43 1 Rouvapes, Jane — 382 Rowe, Kevin P. — 382 Roy, Rhonda A. — 382 Rugby, Men ' s — 62, 105 Rubgy, Women ' s — 62 Rumrill, Cindy M. — 382 Russ, Michael A. — 382 Russell, Caroline A. — 382 Russell, Thomas — 382 Russo, Salvatore A. — 382 Ryan, Andrews Thomas — 383 Ryan, Colleen A. — 383 Ryan, David M. — 383 Ryan, Irene H. — 383 Ryan, Michael A. — 383 Ryan, Richard J. — 383 Ryan, Robert H. — 383 Ryan, Siobhan — 383 Ryan, Tara-Ann — 383 Ryan, Maureen — 383 Ryder, James L. — 383 Rzewnicki, Andree — 383 Saia, Paul M. — 383 Sailing — 94, 95 Salmen, Tania — 383 Salmon, Thomas M. — 384 Salmonson, Wendy J. — 384 Salvatore, Matthew P. — 384 Sampson, Carol — 384 Samuelsen, Lisa — 384 Sanchez, Olga E. — 384 Sanchez, Viviana — 384 Santagata, Michael W. — 384 Santamaria, Susan J. — 384 Santiago, Linda C. — 384 Santiso, Ana M. — 385 Santos, Michael D. — 385 Sarnacchiaro, Antoinette N. — 385 Sarram, Peter — 385 Sasek, Jerilyn M. — 385 Sauls, Carlton R. — 178, 179, 385 Savoca, Karen A. — 385 Scanion, Mary S. — 385 Scanneil, Laura A. — 385 Scardaville, Rosemary F. — 385 Schali, Amy Elizabeth — 385 Schauder, Frederick F. — 385 Schaus, Deirdre O. — 385 Scheffert, Christine — 385 Schiavoni, Andrea J. — 385 Schur, Stuart J. — 385 Schwegman, John E. — 385 Schwenker, Wendy L. — 385 Scobie, Paul J. — 385 Scordino, Joseph S. — 385 Scoreboard — 150, 151 Seaward, Gerald — 386 Seely, Keith D. — 386 Sefchick, Chrisann — 386 Seigenthaler, Amy — 262 Seman, Mark D. — 386 Semino, Semira — 386 Sen, Brian L. — 386 Serrano, Kimberlee — 386 Sessa, Roberta A. — 386 Shannon, Laura L. — 386 Shanus, Stuart A. — 386 Shapiro, Milton L. — 386 Shea, Colleen M. — 386 Shea, John M. — 386 Shea, NeilJ. — 386 Sheehan, Deirdre M. — 386 Sheehan, Mary J. — 386 Sheehy, James L. — 386 Sheppard, Valerie K. — 386 Sheptock, Patricia A. — 386 Sheridan, Richard C. — 386 Sheridan, Suzanne M. — 387 Shilale, Gayle A. — 387 Shimkus, Susan D. — 387 Shin, Karen G. — 387 Shopping — 218 Short, Audrey B. — 387 Short, Kelly M. — 387 Sibley, Jennifer D. — 387 Sica, Richard M. — 387 Sicbaldi, Carol A. — 387 Sicotte, David R. — 387 Siegel, Marc E. — 387 Siegmann, Trudi M. — 387 Sieh, Victoria — 388 Sigma Theta Tau — 4 1 Silk, Michael T. — 388 Silva, Carlos A. — 388 Silvestri, Vincent A. — 388 Simard, Kathleen M. — 388 Simoneau, Donald A. — 388 Singer, Howard — 91 SInicki, Michael S. — 388 Sipple, Mary K. — 388 Sirignano, Barbara C. — 388 Sisk, Cathleen E. — 388 Ski Team— 127, 128 Skoczenski, Ann M. — 388 Skorczewski, Dawn M. — 389 Slavic and Eastern Circle — 48 Slayton, Jill — 389 Small, Beth A. — 389 Small, Susan M. — 389 Smillie, Martha M. — 389 Smith, Andrew G. — 389 Smith, Bradford C. — 389 Smith, Carolyn A. — 389 Smith, Christine M. — 389 Smith, Christopher R. — 389 Smith, Glen P. — 389 Smith, Kristin — 389 Smith, Marilyn A. — 389 Smith, Pamela J. — 389 Smith, David W. — 182, 183, 389 Smith, Kenneth J. — 389 Smiy, Donna M. — 389 Snow, Karen M. — 389 Soccer, Men ' s— 102, 103 Soccer, Women ' s — 100, 101 Social Scene — 206, 209 SOE — 264, 268 SOE Senate — 44 Sohn, Joori — 389 Solda, Marianne — 389 Solomon, Stephen M. — 390 Solviletti, Steven A. — 390 SOM — 260, 268 SOM Honors — 73, 260 SOM Senate — 42, 260 Sommerlad, Patricia — 390 SON — 263, 268 SON Senate — 42 Sorrento, Karen E. — 390 Sparring Club — 61 Speckhart, Patricia M. — 390 Spellman, Mart. T. — 390 Spending — 202 Spera, Susan E. — 390 Spirit — 52, 230 Sprano, Jeanne A. — 390 Spurgas, Edwin R. — 390 Squash Club — 63 Squasoni, Douglas W. — 390 St. George, Patricia A. — 390 St. Ignatius — 217 Stadulis, Lawrence P. — 390 Stahlie, Michelle — 390 Stalzer, Ernest D. — 390 Stanton, Mary E. — 390 Stanton, Richard P. — 390 Stapp, Cynthia D. — 390 Steinbrink, Leigh A. — 390 Steinkamp, Diane E. — 390 Steinkrauss, Kristin E. — 390 Steinmann, Peter M. — 391 Stenberg, Paul H. — 391 Stepanek, Timothy J. — 391 Stephanos, Ann Marie — 391 Stephen, Craig M. — 391 Stevens, Brian M. — 391 Stevens, Thomas P. — 391 Stickle, Deborah S. — 391 Stiglmeier, Carol R. — 391 Stoltenhoff, Laureen — 391 Stradford, Troy E. — 391 Strahorn, Kathleen E. — 391 Straker, Volma T. — 391 Stojny, Michael D. — 39 1 Strueber, Francis S. — 392 Strysky, Alexander J. — 392 Student Admissions Program — 64 Student Transfer Center — 64 Stutzman, Micheal J. — 392 Stylus — 58 Sub-Turri — 19, 59, 444-448 Sullivan, Catherine R. — 392. Sullivan, David N. — 392 Sullivan, James F. — 392 Sullivan, John L. — 392 Sullivan, Kevin P. — 393 Sullivan, Laura K. — 393 Sullivan, Mark V. — 393 Sullivan, Martha P. — 393 Sullivan, Paul L. — 393 Sullivan, Susan T. — 393 Sumberg, Martha C. — 393 Surman, Julie A. — 393 Suski, Diane M. — 393 Sweeney, Robert E. — 393 Swimming, Men ' s — 135 Swimming, Women ' s — 136, 137 Sylvia, Marueen M. — 393 Sylvia, Lisa M. — 393 Szabo, Victoria — 393 Szekely, Julie A. — 393 Szoka, Patricia A. — 393 Szostak, Christine A. — 393 Szustak, Michel K. — 393 Szymanski, Robert J. — 393 T, The — 218 Taber, Elizabeth — 393 Taft, Jamie L. — 393 Taggart, Margaret J. — 394 Tagila, James J. — 394 Tague, Lizanne C. — 394 Tamney, Tara L. — 394 Tardanico, Susan M. — 394 Taylor, Christopher M. — 394 Taylor, Eileen — 394 Taylor, Jennifer M. — 394 Taylor, Justin Nicholas — 394 Taylor, Matthew A. — 394 Tennis, Men ' s — 88, 89 Tennis, Women ' s — 90, 91 Terpening, Wendy A. — 394 Terpstra, Bryan J. — 394 Terry, Lisa O. — 394 Tevnan, Thomas P. — 394 Thanner, Koren I. — 394 Thibodeau, Kristen C. — 394 432 Index Thie, Bernadeltc M. — 394 Thonias. |aines 1). — 394 Thomas, Fclcr W. — 174, 175, 394 Th()m])S()n, Cllirislinc M. — 394 Tiangco, Kenneth T. — 395 Tierney, Paul A. — 395 Tierno, David A. — 395 Tillinghast, David G. — 395 Tobin, Catherine M. — 395 Tobin, Maurice J. — 395 Toelke, Richard A. — 395 Toof, Bill— 128 Toossi, Fatemeh — 395 Tosado, Rebekah — 395 Tota, Susan J. — 395 Towey, Susan E. — 395 Tracey, Joshua S. — 396 Track, Men ' s— 130, 131 Track, Women ' s — 132, 133 Tragert, Joseph P. — 396 Traietti, Andrew A. — 396 Trainor, Dawn P. — 396 Trainer, Elizabeth P. — 396 Tran, Thanh N. — 396 Trapilo, Stephen P. — 396 Trepp, Steven R. — 396 Tricca, Suzanne T. — 396 Trofi,Juliet C. — 396 Troubalos, Rita A. — 396 Truini, Lisa M. — 396 Tsang, May P. — 396 Tsoucalas, Gerogia — 396 Tully, Dawn A. — 397 Tally, Timothy J. — 397 Tully, Timothy M., Jr. — 397 Turczynski, Patricia — 397 Turk, Russell F. — 397 Turner, Donald J. — 397 Tyler, Laura A. — 397 Tyler, Sloan A. — 397 Tzimopoulos, George E. — 397 Tzoufa, Anna — 397 UGBC — 51, 243 UGBC Senate — 43 Ulian, Stephen P. — 397 Ulrich, Laurette I. — 397 Urn, Woochong — 397 Unger, Kara J. — 397 Urso, Frank A. — 397 Usilcr, Laura L. — 397 Vadas, Bradley H. — 397 VaFiades, Kerri L. — 397 Vagelatos, Sandra — 397 Valenti, Theresa M. — 397 Vallace, Mary S. — 398 Vananglen, James B. — 398 Vanasse, Gary K. — 398 Vanderslice, Peter T. — 398 Vandervelde, Christiaan D. — 398 Vandeven, Maryke E. — 398 Vanhorn, Richard J. — 398 Vazquez, Isabel M. — 398 Vazquez-Capote, Juan Jose — 398 Vazza, Richard W. — 398 Vece, Sallie A. — 398 Velasco, Kristie — 398 Ver Eecke, Fr. Robert, S.J. — 245 Vetri, Paul T. — 398 Vieira, Lorene — 398 Vinci, Trish A. — 398 Visual Arts — 51 Vitti, Sherri A. — 398 Voices of Imani — 57 Volleyball, Women ' s — 92, 93 Voloshin, Cynthia L. — 398 Von Feldt, Judith A. — 398 Vonleh, Adelaide — 398 Voutsaras, Theofanis — 399 Wade, Cheryl A. — 399 Wagner, Paul F. — 399 Wakin, Elizabetyh A. — 399 Walkina, Kellie A. — 399 Wall, Maureen P. — 399 Wallace, Theresa M. — 399 Wallisch, Tracey A. — 399 Walsli, Carolyn J. — 399 Walsh, Donna — .399 Walsh, Elizabeth M. — 399 Walsh, James F. — 399 Walsh, John M. — 400 Walsh, John M. — 400 Wal.sh, Jo.seph T. —400 Walsh, Margaret M. — 400 Walsh, Mary — 400 Walsh, Mary — 400 Walsh, Maura A. — 400 Walsh, Maureen E. — 400 Walsh, Steven J. — 400 Walter, Eric G. — 400 Walther, Barbara L. — 400 Walton, Jacquelyn M. — 401 Ward, Maureen M. — 401 Warren, Tiffanye E. — 401 Wasik, Joann M. — 401 Water Polo, Men ' s — 63 Waters, George A. — 401 Watkins, Mary M. — 401 Watkins, Sheryl A. — 401 Watson, Caroline F. — 401 Watson, Laurie A. — 401 Weaver, Kathleen — 401 Weber, Robert J., Jr. — 401 Weingart, Michael E. — 401 Weinheimer, Eric P. — 401 Weis, Louise M. — 401 Weldon, Christine — 401 Welsh, Anastasia L. — 401 Wendel, Petter E. — 401 Wendelken, Karen E. — 401 Weselcouch, Elizabeth M. — 401 Wheaton, Sarah — 401 Wheeler, Misty G. — 402 Whelan, John F. — 402 White, CarlaJ. — 402 White Mountain Creamery — 191 Wickwire, Joseph — 402 Wildman, Susan L. — 402 Wilkins, Lisa W. — 402 Willette, Lindsay A. — 402 Williams, Anthony T. — 402 Williams, Edward W. — 402 Williams, Kristen M. — 402 Wilson, Ellen A. — 402 Wilson, Janet L. — 402 Wilson, Mark C. — 402 Wilson, Pamela D. — 402 Wilson, Robert C. — 402 Winokur, James H. — 402 Winsor, Jeffrey J. — 402 Wisiaiko, Edward S. — 402 Witherell, Theodore J. — 402 Witt, Colleen M. — 402 Wittek, Anja — 403 Woicik, Christopher C. — 403 Wolfelsperger, Scott R. — 403 Wong, Chiu —403 Wong, Hun S. — 403 Wong, Laura — 403 Wong, Mee C. — 403 Wong, Vidoria ML — 403 Wood, Midiael P. — 403 Woodbury, Peter M. — 403 Worthen, William A. — 403 Wortniann, Susan M. — 403 Wrestling— 107 Wyman, Barry S. — 403 WZBC — 59 Yankee, Kristin H. — 403 Yarbrough, Am M. — 404 Yates, Julian C. — 404 Yee, Carolyn S. — 404 Young, Maria T. — 404 Young, Paul — 242, 243 Yu, Changpae J. — 404 Zafiropoulos, Michael H. — 404 Zaremba, Joseph A. — 404 Zarillo, Anthony J. — 404 Zawtocki, Jo Ann M. — 404 Zeldman, Lisa P. — 404 Zelter, Andrew J. — 404 Zeppa, Beatrice — 404 Zeranski, Linda S. — 404 Zisi, Christopher J. — 404 Zoromski, Neal W. — 404 Zouzalik, Elizabeth A. — 404 Zuercher, Gregory J. — 404 Zuercher, Gregory J. — 404 Zurlo, Jeanne M. — 404 Index 433 434 Gallery GALLERY Gallery 435 ■i - .-m: 436 Gallery Galleij 437 438 Gallery , .,.:, .y , ..; ,o.. -,. - -- ■.. , v r Gallery 439 I 440 Gallery Bill Russell Oeoii wny Gallery 441 442 Gallery Geoff Why Gallery 443 ge off why, bill russell, andy ryan-photographers Christopher bote Iho- layout 444 Suh Turri mimi rehak, cynthia cady-sporLs Joanne palumho-academics Carolyn morrissey, judy vogtle, Joanne conte-student life Sub Turri 445 rj mcmahon-friends herta blaz-friends amy seigenthaler-copy 446 Sub Turn father leo mcgovern, sj-advisor The 1986 Sub Turri is the 74th volume of the book, with a press run of 1800 copies. It was printed in April 1986 by Hunter Pubhshing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Pages are printed offset using black ink with pages 17-32 on 80 pound lustre and pages 1-16, 33-448 on dull paper stock. The cover is maroon Lexotone. Lettering used on the front cover and spine is Letraset Westminster Light and gold mylar stamped. The design of the eagle is embossed with a gold metal applique and a spot rub. The cover was designed by Kerstin Gnazzo. The eagle was designed from a photo of the Gasson eagle taken by Dave Monahan. The primary type face is Baskerville with the opening done in Avant Extra Light, the Student Activities done in American Typewriter and the Senior names in Venture Script. All color photographs were made from transparencies. Spot colors were applied to the following pages: 1,19,37,77, 153. 185,247,275,277, PMS 485,2-15, PMS 479, 82,83,86,87,90,91,94,95,102,103, PMS 432,150,151, PMS 429,228,229,232,233,236,237,240-245, PMS 500,259,260,263,264, 267,268,271,272, PMS 281. Portraiture was done by Harold Dodge of Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, MA. Many thanks to Mom. Dad, Kerry Missy. Father McGovern; Lee Pellegrini and the Office of Communica- tions; Bill Thompson and OSPAR; Reid Oslin; The Heights; Arnie Lohmann, Tracy Holtzmann and Hunter Publishing; Harold Dodge, Ed Ralicki and Yearbook Associates; 1986 Patrons, Benefactors, Advertisers; and the Class of 1986. Copyright by the 1986 Sub Turri, the Yearbook of Boston College, Kerstin R. Gnazzo, Editor in Chief. I to keith gnazzo-managing editor Sub Turri 447 kerstin r. gnazzo-editor in chief After spending a year as editor in cliief ofthe Sub Turn, I find it hard to express in words what I am feeling now that the 1986 Suh Turri is finished. Page 448 not only represents the end ofthe 1986 Sub Turri, but also the end of a chapter in my life. It ' s tough to write how it feels not having to put in anymore late nights of typing and editing copy, the shooting, proce.ssing, and printing of photos, plus the layout and design oi tne book. It is also time for me to turn the reigns over to a new editor. But, this book wasn ' t an individual effort. It was a combined effort of nineteen. As an editor. I can testify that hard-working and dedicated people are hard to find. So, I would like to take this opportunity to thank each person m my own way. The first person on my list is my brother, Keith. When things looked grim in my life, he was always there to pick me up. He put in sometimes more hours than I d ici. He ' s handling tne finances next year, but I hope he ' ll also share his support and friendship to those, like me, who need it. One afternoon when I was first learning how to use our Compaq computer, there was a girl who was writing a storv. She was extremely polite and dicln ' t want to bother anyone. After talking with her, I had found a new copy editor-Amy Seigen- thaler. She is one person I can ' t thank enough. All ofthe articles she wrote directly from her head. I give her .so much credit for not leaving the office until the last bit of copy was tvped in. I think this next person is someone who has the drive to succeed in whatever he does-Dave Monahan. I spent three months trying to get in touch with him to no avail. .After our first meeting. I was impressed with hini. He was starting to work on his photography and was an incredible writer. I gave him an idea, and he wrote and created the entire opening section. He aLso helped me design the cover. Friends was a section name thought of by Berta Blaz. She thought that it would be more appropriate to think ofthe graduating class as friends, not seniors. Berta was responsible for helping me keep my sanity. She made me laugh and look me out ofthe office. I ' ll never forget the Army-Navy game (Navy won) and doing the 128 pages of seniors. Berta dicln ' t work solo, her counterpart RJ McMahoii helped us get things done so we could study for finals. R|, you were a great comic relief Don ' t ever stop smiling. The next person who I owe a great deal to is Geoff Why. When I first became editor. I asked Geoff if he wantecltobe the photo editor. He said he didn ' t want it. The week before our first deadline, he took over the position of photo editor. 1 don ' t know how to thank him for all of the great photos in this book. (Jeollhad Bill Russell and Andy Ryan to help him out. 1 don ' t know how they handled all ol tho.se hours in the darliroom. It must have been the breaks on which they drank Molson ' s and ate a Pizza Wheel Special. Every deadline. I knew the spon.s section would be done early. Mimi Rehak has no interest in sports, but I asked her to do it, since she was so organized. I never 448 Sill) Turri knew how much time she spent in the office, since she was never there hours on end during deadlines, but everything was always done. Thanks for being so organized in doing the sports section. Her counterpart was Cynthia Cady. When she took the job, I told her she would be running errands. I can ' t thank her enough for all ofthe running to Roberts Center, but also, for being so dedicated and always being in the office for her office hours. Our finances were handled by Tony Cammarota. As an accounting major, he knew exactly how to go about keeping our records. He was a big inspiration in try- ing to have a unified staff If it wasn ' t for him, I don ' t think I would have tried to unify the 1986 editors. The next six people I want to thank are the different section editors. First of all, there is Joanne Palumbo. She wrote me quite a bit during the summer of 198.5, so that by the time we came back to school, her whole section was decided upon. Thanks for all of the phone calls and running around. Laurie Frazierand Georgina Arrieta were responsible for the student activities section. They started working on their section in September and didn ' t finish until January. The next three girls were responsible for the most important section of the book: Student Life. Joanne Conte, Carolyn Morrissey, and Judy Vogtie spent more hours trying to come up with different story ideas than they diclwith the actual layout. 1 am proud of their sec- don. It is a unique Student Life section, never before done in a Sub Turri. I would like to add a special thanks to our advisor. Father McGovern,S.J. ou were there when I needed guidance. ■ day and asked if he could join the staff. I said we needed a layout editor, so he was wil- Last, but not least. I xled gi would ike to thank Chris Botelho. He phoned me one day ling to give it a try. He has so much determination and enthusiasm that I know he will succeed when he takes over my job as editor in chief Chris, I won ' t leave you with a challenge to try and outdo the 1986 Sub Turri. 1 want to leave you with the motivation toW different. I think the best way for me to entf this is by something Dave Monahan had said to me over and over, Kerstin, don ' t lose your creativity Well Dave, I survived a rough year, but I still have my creativity. I have the abihtv to get things done lo the best of my ability. I just hope thai lor vou, ihe reader, this book means as much to you as it cloes to me. I ' ve done my best to make it different and unique. This was one of the best years in my life, and I hope this book has captured sonieof your special memories of Boston Colege. ,;-s. ' ■y.A::, ' : H ' ; l A ny ■ { . ■• V;,i . ' . Vj ■vM - :- :--.:-Nn ?iK S-