Boston State College - Bostonian / Lampas Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1971 volume:

LIBRARY of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE , . • .TTi r. . i.l ' ,f V ' Ai ' v)r T. riHPrarii iii r v-v- 1 m TUDENTS Attempt of this yearbook is to give the reader a [overview of the environment that confronts the I student body of Boston State. To depict the feiiat r of the student body, we will look to it as a i-body with three unique faces. The terms ' -...ot No rcqiized to be relative. There are ht the administration to evoke ,__,._.. _. _ - ne extent to which the change -must go is over-exaggerated and the methods of using that change are extreme. The goal f f h« t K-hange must be constantly re-evaluated, L . ,„i valuation will it be a positive w,.™.— lours. Opposing this element aret .. is. Many accept the present situatic question. They find refuge in status-quo. [oppose not the change sought, but those Uhat change. Lying between these forc rird face. The liberals. They see a need ige. They also see that the metha STA I  OMMUTING 3d morning! Or is it? Wlien you waken to the ind of WBZ ' s Skywa Patrol telling you that tf|ffic is backed up right to your front door. It ' to,rise and shine when you must enter a bump bumper roller coaster ride that will never let you shift into fourth, never mind, engage that new ' super-charger you put in over the week-end. On ' at school you search for those non-existenW spaces that were rumored to be close to S r „ u„ „ (n n nn Meanwhile, let us ncjndrget irmined, but somewhat resfeibway commuter. While awed by the great metal snake j through the city, he fate, to be cramped, crowded, and 1 his attempts to reach his destination, lief is in knowing that at jLongwood he will be ejeppB from the creature and be allowed to go to the cafe and get that one cup of coffee and confid l wjjIljh bQut now he needs and most justifj B sspves. I I onesthat ' that cour I wearied pi waiting to €% HisOnI be ejepl V - m : : . [ V . ♦. ' R4r- ' s f ,i! ' .W ' tXf ' ' w ' m TMENT I 1 1 111 tive to fighting the traffic and the MBTA, iSsewho can afford them, are apartments. An lence of agony and ecstacy. For a few hundred doTf rs a month you and your roommates share the expenses and deteriorate a three room flat that you Responsitjilities:U||0HIHHP iful as the new freed:Mii|g?Oa n fc fi. lau feMg. demanding lels, notftieold parental issels. But, for sorn vheth for a king, that is, as i ii end to study less and enjoy it mof .mm. •V? ' V ' - v-y ■ M r%.i. -;3 ' : ■•; ' ! RELAXATION To some students relaxation comes, paradoxicaJly, in being constantly involved in something. Be it poliitics, publications, hallway debates, a v alk in the •fens, or a work-out in the gym, each student finds his own way to relax and steals the time to do it. % Vv t ' r r - ' y -v .■ .■ ' - ' ' s fj m-- ' -v - ' r .■■ ■« ' ' ludy is a lonely thing. It is cramming fifteen weeks of learning into one night or a fifty page research paper into two days. There are students who study but they are a slim minority. And there are o study minimally, for study is also painful. It is probing through dim issues and attempting to understand. And in the end, all that is understood is that the end of the problem is not in sight. Study, like learning, is similar to crawling out of a funnel. Th stions increase and the answers are more ■HL difficult to find. LOVE ' r -Two people come-tGgetl=feE=fhey wandeF-th rough I lJtEielclasses and causes which filllhe schocfl year- -j Jhevsit in the fens in the spring and throw . — . r§n«wballs in the winter. Theyxlo njiftuvLQ hgw Tpr-Qsaic things which are g -- 3 iey are lucky, they graw ther. They share. Th tex I WrtnLanttetbeateac :  i  ,- ,.- - v%i - • :. -M -kJ5: •f ' ir: i«= f - ' ' V PROTES Since we were born men have c, a time called peaceful. Their timd i p characterized by: Vietnam, Laos, Chicago,- s Nigeria, Berlin. Crete, Lebanon, Israel, Syrt ola. Nepal. Cuba. Newark. Korea, Seine! prus. Dallas. Londonderry, Czechoslova Vhis ' tory has been written in terms of battles! fategies. their results, their heroes, their vicTirris. n has wasted his Man-ness on schemes based ; .on greed and self-esteem. The resulting balance of terror has raped a once beautiful world. Now men ( mor for an end to a war. The liberals wee, ' leace. The conservatives rage for it. Rjjgtest .students have incurred the wrath of t ' lw ' olat wiser generation, i ne protesters aie caiiea Unshaven, Communist, Irreligious. Dirty. Just •has t h||t.. a oyo Jnmth ji hg , PTO tes t? The silence everyOTie ilftl oT a n lished anything anywhere. Complacence to ' wards an acknowl wrong is not a fitting response from the human spirit. I BLACKS dr after year the probability of a real increase of a Black student population has been PLOi]J ' °° ' - ' ' never realized. Two programs of recruitTn implemented since 1968. but lack of committment forced their failure. After much time and effort a Black Studies Program now exists, though it is only an inner discipline of the History Department. The program is inadequate. More is needed. To be Black at Boston State means to be angry. Angry at an institution whose administration, faculty, and student body, on the most part, bear only lip service to the cause of civil liberty. Angry at the educated lot who have overlooked your human rights. And angry at yourself for accepting a sometimes half- baked loaf of bread, accepting less than what is needed by you, your people, and mankind. ' 4. t r ■• zUli his gentle earth which brought us b| and brilliant nights is now dark and gr careless waste. Waste which has bee animate and inanimate objects alikej es into an arena of convulsiv e our lungs and sting our eyes. J Everyone is to blame. The tra ihable characterfsticj )ftlie people. It is t ■7% to care. Let •• orriingsof brightj f M .r again reflect colors other than grey BOSTON 17 19 20 21 S ' IGHTSEEING HOURLY OVER HlSTORICPOlUn of BOSTON GRAV LINE (H .  SSK91 I ' l A (I II II II 1,1 I, ipi iiiiiitiiiir ' ifS i ri i riM ii t ' ;r ■■TWIIMilinilll ' BWiill 22 I O 0) LU LU The Student Government-sponsored events for the 1 970-71 academic year were, on the whole, well- organized and run. Trying to accommodate for the many varying interests. Student Government booked a gamet of entertainment— from the big band sound of Glenn Miller to the quiet strains of the folk artist Tom Rush. For comic relief we were treated to Mort Sahl and the presence of the Irish Rovers. Possibly, 1970-71 was not a star-studded spectacular to other colleges, but at State, we were lucky. We might of have gotten Dicky Do and the Don ' t supported by the Cufflinks . 24 ' f-J Mk -f i s Ok I r A striking man, both in speech and personality, IVlort Sahl had his audience at attention. As a political satirist, he was tops. As a social psychologist, he was amazing. With a biting tongue, he commented on the times, past, present, and future. His pokes at the establishment were well taken; aimed at its soft spots. He made his listeners aware of such atrocities and misconceptions as the Warren Report, the Jack Ruby Trial, and the incarceration of James Earl Ray. Although his reports were quite humorous, they were also shocking. Unfortunately, he and his audience were forced to evacuate the building and move to the courtyard due to an unexpected bomb scare. Mort Sahl ' s presence at State was most entertaining, but also most informative. 26 The man from Edgartown arrived on time tinougin his sound equipment didn ' t. His bass guitarist got sick and his aud ience waited and waited. Through the crowd he sauntered up to his platform and with a smile and some tremendous songs captured the favor of three thousand people. Tom Rush is a twentieth century minstrel. He sings songs about the land and earthlings. Songs of love and the beauty of nature float from his guitar. It is pleasant to hear a folksinger who remained a folksinger and didn ' t get lost in acid rock. His rendition of Joanie Mitchell ' s The Urge For Going was an especially beautiful poetic song, tastefully done. Those who persevered through the technical difficulties were truly rewarded. 27 Music that once filled the pubs of the Emerald Isle flowed freely from the five lads known as the Irish Rovers. The crowd, about four hundred and fifty strong, was treated to a songfeasted evening. Bawdy and racaus ballads were the order. The songs performed sent that compulsion to grab a wench and a flask of ale and join in the singing. The knee-slapping music and laughable lyrics extended the comradery of the Rovers to the audience, until all were bound up in the laughter, cheering, clapping, and happiness. This event, for those who attended it, brought an old-fashioned good time. 28 The Xmas party held in the new North Lounge was, to say the least, a bad scene. Many saw a brief, but excellent performance by the artist Jamie Brockett. Due to swarming hordes of beer freaks all those, including Jamie, who wanted to get into the music found it difficult to contend with the show being put on in the back of the hall by these people. With the show over prematurely, the scene was set for the next disaster— the Annual Winter Ball. Approximately only three hundred of the student body turned out to see Glenn Miller ' s Band, which treated the audience to many of its famous hits. Unfortunately, most of which were too old for this young audience to actually remember. Also on the bill, as a rock interest, was the Park Street Under. The evening was enjoyable— from the corn to the bubble-gum. 29 Audiences are seldom crowded at Boston State entertainment events, but such was not the case at the Four Tops concert held at the Music Hall. Many students attended and were glad they did, for the show put on by the Tops was, indeed, a spectacular one. A most promising sign on the entertainment horizon was this year ' s Boston State Sp eaker Series. Covering a wide variety of student interests, Student Government booked several controversial figures. Those booked to speak included the birth control advocate William Baird, the talented comedian and social critic Dick Gregory, the author of the Naked Ape Desmond Morris, and Russ Burgess, a remarkable ESP man. A special thanks is in order to Student Government for supplying a most entertaining and enlightening Speaker Series. 31 This year ' s Drama Club and Shakespearean Society offered a wide variety of theater pieces for the enjoyment of the Boston State student body. A well-rounded season, in terms of emotion, was presented. We had laughter supplied by the play Dick and Jane. We had tears brought to our eyes by DIaney ' s A Taste of Honey. Special treats were a fine presentation of the death scene from Peter Weiss ' s Marat-Sade and the production of Shakespeare ' s All ' s Well That Ends Well. A special children ' s workshop and a potpourri ended the season. As usual, all of the pieces presented by these two groups reflected their talent as actors, directors, and stage personnel. o Boston State fields eleven varsity and two freshman teams and has a vast intramural program. A Student-Government sponsored club football team, coached by the former Boston Patriot, Art Graham, played an intercollegiate schedule in the fall of 1970 and was enthusiastically supported; it will be considered for future varsity status. The success of Boston State ' s teams and individuals against top-caliber competition testifies to the quality of it ' s coaching staff. 34 I tei ,: ' • mmf Facing many formidable opponents, our varsity lacrosse team has proven to possess as much brain as brawn. With all team members acting in unison, this relatively new sport at State has developed into a club with planned offensive and defensive maneuvers. This is a great tribute to the team and to the coach. In competing with larger and stronger schools, our athletes have given their all and, thus, acquired a record well worth our praise. 35 Boston State boasts an extensive intramural program. Intramural activities include: touch football, basketball, badminton, volleyball, boxing, golf, and tennis. For the individual competitor there are many tournaments in which he may prove his skill. Such tournaments include: handball, squash, and table tennis. An asset to State, as it helps to sharpen existing varsity athletes and promote new ones, the intramural program deserves mention and acclaim. l 36 .}A1 ' - .. A 4 w il. -- .- -- - The newest of Boston State ' s athletic teams is the Football Club. Comprised of members of the undergraduate student body, this team fostered an impressive first season record. With tough competition to face, our team fared well. Ending the season with a 8-1 record these Warriors and their fans may justifiably be proud. 37 The 1970-71 Boston State College Indoor Track team will be just like their uniforms, according to Coach Bill Squires— green and gold. We ' ll be golden in the running events, said Squires, and green in the field events. What success we can have this season will depend on how quickly some of our green kids can come along. I ' ll say this, though— they ' re ripe with potential. Squires expects Boston State will get its toughest tests against Coast Guard, Tufts, Dartmouth and Boston University this season, with the special teams participating in the New Englands, NAIA Nationals, BAA and ICAA Championships. 38 The 1970-71 Boston State College basketball team has undergone a change as radical as a Volkswagon with tail fins. Unlike past Warrior Wagons, this year ' s model has plenty of leg room. This is the biggest team I ' ve ever had, said Coach Jim Luscutoff. We ' ve still got some guys that can run, and now we ' ve got some guys that can clear the boards. In fact, we ' ve got more experienced forwards than guards, and that ' s rare. The Wagon ' s roughest going has been from the territory inhabited by NESCAC rival Rhode Island College, Northeast League powers Southern Connecticut and Stonehill, and independents Bently and Merrimack. 39 Some new ingredients migint make the difference in a winning recipe for the Boston State hocl ey team. Something was missing last year, reflected Coach Ed Barry. We lost so many of those one and two-goal games. We got our share of goals, but not when we needed them. This season, we ' re trying some new combinations, and maybe we ' ll be a little more consistent. Boston State faces the cream of the Division II crop again, including champion Vermont, runner-up Bowdoin, and the perennial power Merrimack. 40 The baseball team at Boston State operates under, somewhat of, a handicap. With the college lacking an adequate playing field, the team is forced to use the Fenway area as a practice field, which is also used by both Latin and English High Schools. This creates problems in both accessibility and in wear-and-tear. But, even under these hardships, the Boston State baseball team has proven themselves to be a fine combination of athletes. The Boston State sailing team, in eacti of ttieir races, faces a two-fold competition; team against team and man against nature. A toughi and demanding sport, sailing offers each team member a rare chance to test his worth against those of other individuals and against the power and might of the elements of nature. Many of the crews have taken to sailing because of this unique challenge. And to add, they have fared well. 42 ff h i ST0I. 0 pm 5T0S NOSTO,, j. In what must rate as one of the most successful first seasons in college sports, Boston State ' s gymnastics team won four of its last five matches to post a winning 6-5 regular season record and placed third in the New England championship. This was done with an almost all-freshman team. This year, the team faces teams like M.I.T., Dartmouth, Cornell and Southern Connecticut, all solid gymnastic schools. Coach Joe Dorsey feels that with a year of experience behind them, last year ' s freshmen have contributed to make a stronger squad overall. 43 While Boston State ' s wrestlers are trying to make trainer Al Roncarati ' s scale balance within their respective weight classes, coach Arnie Shaw is trying to balance his wrestling talent. We have the same problem we faced last year, said Arnie. We ' ve got good talent concentrated in a few classes, but we ' re thin in the others. Boston State will get good tussels from NESCAC rivals Rhode Island College and Plymouth, and the city rivals Boston University and Boston College. 44 VMAV.-f ' e X JVJ - ' ' - Overcoming mid-season match cancellations, Coach Joe Savignano ' s Rifle team is in the process of developing its freshman members. A high point of the season was the selection of Captain Ralph McHugh as a National Outstanding Athlete of America in riflery. Dr. Barry Colt ' s Pistol team competes against tough competition. Among the Intercollegiate Pistol League are teams of Annapolis, West Point, Air Force Academy, M.I.T., and the Coast Guard. This team is Boston State ' s only team to number two girls among its varsity letter winners. The sidelines of a hockey, football, or basketball game are no less exhausting than the playing field if one watches the relentless and energetic pursuit of the Boston State cheerleaders to cheer onto victory the men who wear State ' s green and gold. These girls give their all to boaster team confidence and crowd participation. A contributing force to State ' s athletic teams, as attested to by many an athlete, they rightfully must be included in one ' s mention of the sport ' s scene at State. So, to all the Boston State cheerleaders— a last hurrah. i I 1 V M J B t J s ' r P%1 m itff . - vmimI 1 31 r 1 1 1 46 1 UJ z HI IVJIM XXJ Hm STRATION AT BOSTON STATE COLLEGE Don t Get Scared! William J. Webbci Reccnl perpetration- such as bomb scares and niuggirn;s. and general campus discontent has thrown the college into a slate of darkness Unea.siness due to fear of these being repeated, should caust administration and student leaders to quell these irrational acts. Catnpus police must be given greater power in order to combat these attacks. Student leaders must stress the dangers, physically and mentally, to all members of the college community. We must all realize that the retarded effect upon our education can never be altered sufficiently to produce a net gain in learning. Finally. student and community leaders must eliminate the alleged acceptance of such bizzare deeds, and insure full protection to all. WHY? ward nn to 3ak at munity liege rCNES ' !REW Vlancini csday evening. 7. a student sit-in, )oul 2U0 students alcin Slate College, npt to close the 20 students locked Ives Ml the sing building at on Wednesday because of the refusal to accept i ' demands. Police in. A vow of a l-in wiis promised STAFF i Cluick Geraci It was pointed out to me the olhei da llial lire Meliopolitan Dislik! ( ' niinissK)ii allow legal parkins; ai.uiiul Iho lens during cvei BoMon Red Sox Home Game. More specilicallv. Red S ox lans aie allowed SO days of the yeai to paik their ens where BSC students cannot park any day of the yeai!!! liaseball is a • private industry and the M.D.O. allows parking for them. Boston Slate College is run by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, like the Metropolitan District Commission and they will not let BSC students park around the Fens. WHY? I am going to personally speak with John Sears, Chairman of the M.D.C. next week, Biian Leahy will accompany me and maybe (hopefully) we can get some results. The members of F Troop of Kennedy Lounge hereby challenge the Chalkdust Staff to a match of floor hockey in Gym C anytime mutual schedules permit after March 1. I sec that so few students bought tickets to see the Four Tops perform at the Music Hall on February 4 that the SGA was compelled to give them out for free. 1 think the tickets should have been given out free in the first place. Why do we pay $25 a year for Student Activity Fees and be forced to pay again for an activity? Thafs not logical to me, anyway. t UlThU H ' On AND BY LAMPAS 1971 STA1 lOBS FOR ESL ENGLISH TEACHQ Boston Youth faces Draft Card Challenge BOSTON, (Al ) - A 22 year old , Boston man slated for am appeaiance in U.S. District Court on a draft card charge today took sanctuary instead at the Paulist Fathers Roman Catholic chapel on Park Street. Judge Charles 1:. Wyzanski Jr. in federal court ordered the U.S. marshall to pick up Paul B. Couming for the court appearance but to be careful to avoid violence, A spokesman at the chapel indicated that Couming would not be expelled fro m the building. Couming was slated for court action on a charge of failing to carry his draft card. He earlier had claimed conscientious objector status, and had been ordered to report for work at Boston City Hospital in lieu of military duty. The hospital reported he failed to show up for work. This year as last, when teaching positions are scarce, majors in E lementary Education, English and Foreign Languages are reminded of the opportunities in English .as a Second Language (ESL). IWost Urban and suburban communities of the State have the problem of educating non-English speakers. Boston State has been offering methodology courses in its Day Undergraduate Program, in Continuing Studies and last summer conducted an intensive teacher-training Institute. The students in these various Drograms, nave been very successful in findin positions and it is a that there will be r positions in this f September. During the Spring the Department of Languages will be FL-210 Methods of Est, with opportui observation and student teaching in tt Public Schools. Engli should note that th may be counted tov English major. Submitted by Dr. W. Newman, Dept. o Languages. . THE SENIOR YEARBOOK IS $300 Whether or not you pay class dues. ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN IN THE KENNEDY AND IPSWICH CAFES. NO YEARBOOKS WILL BE SOLD AFTER DEC. 1st. ACROSS ' r t • b T •  7 ■1 1. Herring 6. Flowers ■ 1 12. Solo 13. Firmly 14. Flav5)r 15. Tapers 16. Frosts 17. End pas- sage: music 18. Take food 19. Seine 20. Leaps 21. Gaelic 22. Streak 24. Male title: abbr. 25. Printer ' s measure 26. Ireland 27. Attendant 29. Chromium: t G h C IT It •« L U U L tr   i i i « i 5 IT I« 1 f i i $ n u i l« ? n « 1 i HO H — H n •N — — m Social Commentary Project Opportunity By Bill Webber Editor, Bi-Weekly Clialkdust Staff Project Opportunity was founded in 1968, its purpose being to allow students of low I income and minority erouDs to suggesting a detrimental social and academic level. By the standard admission requirement very few would discuss matters of lek Considered a necessa the program was the of tutors. These sdu from uppci class frequently unable to the academic problei disadvantaged. Counseling, an integi any new progra expected to employ ; counselor - no appointed. A group counseling was also suggested, eslabhshed. The dea college was recomm become the Director i Opportunity. The Pr no director. The resp OMB SCARE CALLER BOSTON STATE t Was a Very Good Year )li ; - ACTION ;ber on to the problem of student government has id and succesfully implemented in countless and universities throughout the world in all college congress. In this state. The ;etts Council on Inter-Collegiate government is n of implementation and constitutional ;nt. The Council has had success with its idea; IS been a hush word in Student Government  s for years. Similarly, Success is dependent ooperation, concern, and criticism: .ATION with Students, faculty and ition in a unified body; CONCERN with goals of all the people in the community; criticism ;cessary commodity for evaluation and tation. Perhaps the largest component of this in thinking is the theme: Students, faculty linistration are people, not pawns of itive leaders, or tools of faculty unions, but a nd WORKABLE BODY of individuals brought better this college community, he Congress every group, and individual who participate, may do so, without dependence ounded leadership. Under the Congress, an ition, faculty member or a student will not acceptance of a decision. For example, no II just ONE social director decide who will at a semi-formal (etc.) Similarly, the lity bes with everyone, not just a select group. must be announced, and Channels of :ation must be open in order to achieve -ongress more tlian any other social, Itive, or governmental organization will I unified direction. The spokesmen of the ill be the PEOPLE of the college, joined to rational discussion; and commence a program sment; social, governmental, and political for n State College Community. tUPT CAMPUS UmdhM My Big Mouth A REPORT ON EDDIE lid. Nole: Mr. Harris, You look the words right om of my moiitli. I wrote your response the same night I wrote my article. Lei nie explain. The campus of Boston State College has been beset by voices ol conjecture, by wanton rumors, and by unjustifiable attacks. Keeping tliis in mind, my purpose in writing the article. S.G.A. and .S.D,.S. Clash was to verbally dem oust rule the type of unsubstantiated slander permeating the walls of this academic community. In essence, my article was guilty ol planned provocation. My original plan was to carry on this same type of irrational correspondence, but your response, being the only response, has singlehandcdiy destroyed this column. It certainly was naive of me to think that students and faculty would respond to tins blatant provocation. Journalism has long been a noble and respected profession. If I have blemished thi.; reputation by resorting to this journalistic ruse, I apologize for compronusing our editorial pedestal. Sincerely, Jack Casey tdilor-m-Chief LABOR DEPT. TELLS PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS TO RECONSIDER Washingtoii-(A) The Labor Department says young people, especially women, planning on becoming teachers in the l ' )70 ' s should think instead about other jobs and fields. In a once-in-a-decudc forecast, the department noted the dwindling demand in education, a field entered by two out of three women college graduates in the past, and warned those who pursue that aim could wind up in unemployment lines. B ut the report said state and local governments will offer 52 ymb Scare Solutions Begining to Number Bomb Scares that some students volunteer to Iw and soatchcrs. When BY JOHN DZYGALA has to continue, One professor told me he will make a portable blackboard. This colleges. If SGA thinks they have political |juH, wait till they see mine at work. Also, percent more jobs by 1980: services and profession, 40 percent more; construction 35 percent; finance, insurances and real estate 24 percent; trade 2 J percent; maniilacturing, 1 I percent, and transportation, coinmunication and public utilities and the federal government, 10 percent each. Mining jobs will fall nine percent and agriculture 23 percent. The docuiiieiit said that the elementary ;uid secondary school teacher job decline will bottom out by 1973. Nude State Co-ed Page i Boston State ' s Foster Chil BY MARK SHINNEY U.S.B. Last month, Carroll Parker, a field worker for Save the Children Federation , visited Eddie Hamblin, Boston State ' s foster child. Eddie is a nine year old boy living in Appalachia. Last fall the Volunteer Service Bureau raised the money to sponsor Eddie. This week we received a report on how the Hamblin family has been helped by Boston State ' s support. The following paragraph is from a letter from the Appalacliian Field Office. 1 visited Eddie and his family in October and they are doing very well with their family self-help project. Mr. HambUn used the money from your sponsorsliip as well as the money from th,. sponsorships of his other children to purchase a saw mill. Mr. Hamblin was very proud and quite optimistic of the success of his project so far. This time last year provide very little for h Now he is in bus: himself, working at h earning approximate! annually as a direct re: $ 1 ,000 sponsorship think, from his point c lias made a succes project. 1 know his liave b en a great deal him and they shar satisfaction wi sawmill. . .We apprec support in helping this help themselvi recommend that you your sponsorship fo year. The Volunteer Bureau heho. es to c( this program. We hop student b.jdy will aga to raise the needed mc T Mark Shinn Co- ITTFNTIflNI OUR NEW BUILDING The new Ipswich St. building has been the subje discussion on this campus. Primarily, the contr revolved around the inconveniences involved in tr back and forth to classes. This we feel, is somethii eventually be worked out. The bus sei vice is a great idea and actually a surpi students. Few have had confidence in this school ' handle problems, but this seems to be an exception. The building itself is a welcome sight for eyes ( the dreariness of classes in Collins Building. Eve briglitly painted and equipped with excellent lij cafeteria is large and clean. The library will be a gi those with most of their classes at Ipswich St. The only criticism of the building which we havi of windows in some of the middle rooms. The a circulate poorly there and, as everyone kn circulation and a boring class, call for sleeping stude We welcome the addition to out school and hope acquisitions are handled as well. E.J.H. WHY THE IRISH ROVER The selection of the Irish Rovers Irish Folk sii .to appear in concert at Boston State College pi questions to the majority of the students at Boston Surely, this group meets professional standards, I quaUfy in terms of appeal to the majority. Large sums of money will be expended this ye; year, to bring top name enterlainmcnl to the coll entertainment pleasure of all the students. In this age of Led Zcpplin, Credence Clearwater. ' Stone and a host of others, how can the Student C Association sincerely feel that Ihey are on tl presenting a varied and popular enlcrlainmeni pi ll, cal« tl,M „ril, Irioli Rov.TV llu- Tircl Im.., Y aM trixy Ti JKUMSJl IV| . by Phil Frank TDTAlAfZ) ABOUT A lom mi ' . ' 3o-r Mtm sr.iM ijut. Take it away- THE NEW BOSTO STATE LIBRARY IS ON IT ' S WAY!! istees Br Burdened THE YEARBOOK LOVES YOU MBTA Fiasco tiassachusetts State stem is composed ol te Colleges with an of over 100,000 Under the Willis -1 Act, the Slate ard of Trustees meet velvc limes a year for r hours. In this lour 1 I ' orly- eight hours a Board of Trustees er a hundred million of educational itions and makes ffecting the lives and of over 100.000 nrolled in the Slate system. There is adicaliy wrong when t burden of educating of our nation is so dropped on the of twelve citizens of !ttS. )ard of Trustees this n opportunity to rid of this great burden, sachusetts Legislature ;evera! bills which call establishment of a loard.of Trustees for College. In the past have been filled many this year the Board of re in a bettet position or the change. There facts we should make  rtion rmation clear. Members of the Board of Trustees are not salaried. The Board members arc dedicated to improving and increasing the quality and quantity of higher education in Massachusetts. The Board of Trustees learn from their mistakes. The Board of Trustees want a well organized hmjled bendache system of educating the young men and women of Massachusetts. The members of the Board of Trustces ' s would like to be referred to as the pacesetters of higher education in Massachusetts not the road blockers as it appears they are now considered to be. The Trustee ' s should consider the feasibility of separate Boards for some of the State Colleges. Tliey can substantiate themselves by citing the trends throughout the U.S. In 27 states which had one Board of Trustees for the entire State College System, the governing of the higher education institutions has been changed to individual Boards of Trustees for each college. Conversion to a new system eoufd cut down on education headaches and certainly the time is riglit. NOW. Students Interfere tVith Teachers Academic Freedom BY William Fitzpatrick By Bill Webber, Editor After spending most of our lives sitting in freezing MBTA buses, trollies, or elevator trains, one hardly understands the proposed cutback of T service in the Boston area. There are two alarming aspects of the move. (1) As taxpayers and primary users and suppliers of MBTA services community leaders or persons were never consulted before iiich a move. (Z) ed CO ni plele iniL ' lilies such as ervice lor black lines in the of the city rociiiiimending The prupos eliminadoii ol -. the Rte i:S servi workers, and those lower income area It is most difficult to define the bounds of academic freedom. In a sense, today ' s questioning students are not allowing teachers to have their way. To what extent may a student direct the learning in a particular class. Lecturing is a poor method of teaching. This medieval practice was appropriate in an era of paucity of printed, and other visual and audio presentations. Today ' s classroom must be for discussions, encounters, and laboratory practices. The now teacher is primarili ' a director of learning, a psychologist, and sociologist, who is not the repository of all learning in his discipline. Since students are necessarily a part of the process, teachers must regard their academic freedom as limited by the needs of each individual student. Most students are still in courses and sections which are not of their choosing. A teacher cannot have an absolute standard applicable to every student in his class, unless the student freely chooses to be there and has the native ability to meet the standard set by the teacher. In cases where students are, assigned to sections by the esign of an administrator, the student should share in goal-set for him and the content of his course must be within his needs and abilities. Broad generalized aims of teach ejs must be compromised in favor ol clearly stated objectives of performance for students. are shocking and impossible for many to take — t service in these are: offensive to all blaci members of all Boston. It is therefore at daily MBTA use pompous MBTA BOARD, and th directors dislodge weights lliey have 1 dciriers, and d ' money saver. Th its employees are paid in the United probably t he recommend any your pocketbooks people of this city. NOTICE The attention of all students is dir 1970-71 edition of the student handbook, c to pages 27-32. These pages set forth the expectations abou t student conduct and du procedures. Students should note that the d of classes or of the administrative operatic college is cause for disciplinary action. SPECTRUM STATERS LITERARY MGAZINE 71-4401 3 do. ' 6 that if you have con- jr pregnancy, you should call someone to help you at to do. thai if you want an abor- S.G.A. S.D.S. CLAS By Jack Casey Etdltor-in-Chief It appears once again that the Student Government Association has pulled a rock. Tuesday the Student Government Association and B.U., but don ' t think that they had planned to present-THEY JUST HAPPENED TO BE IN FRONT OF ' And Emphasis Upon Performance Discussed ■ days ol ' diKiin in mjny picpanng I ' oi lal priircsslon. Tliey told iiboul Ilic i)f leachcrs-cvcn. in ;y also sec schools of municipal funds ion. In addition, e being awarded to for attaining ce objectives in e not so bad that a be found for a ith the right , the scholastic and the proger reaching in the city way to get a job, but ficd woman teacher aation in the inner s and Puerto Ricans and wanted to fill lore minority group ust be prepared for :hing role. ;r men ' (software re), communication gists, cirriculum lal i s t s ■ ■ , and a n c e-objcctive ;s are being sought I my -minded school efficiently organize of learning. What iscipline is not beings alTcclod by I he technological revolution ' . ' Why do teachers impede the nialhematical progress of their discipline? The New York Times of February 2, l ' )7l in an article by Admiral F. G. Richover states, There is much evidence that not only Europe and Japan, but the Soviet Union as well, bring children to higher levels of achievement in larger numbers and within a shorter lime span that we do... Life in America depends on the smooth functioning of a science-based technology. The routine management of this technology is difficult enough. Far more difficult is the crucially important task of using new ways to bring modern technology into harmony with nature. What else would you pccted Richover to say. There is no denying, however, the facts as quoted by Toftler in his currently selling book. FLTURh:. SHOCK. Competency-based education is in and teachers ought to prepare for t heir new accountability. By Dr. William Fitzpatri k Board of Trustees New North Hall By John A. Cicconc, Jr. all. Remember that e hall with the large ;e, peeling paint on le cracked ceiling and ing over in North fyou haven ' t recently Hall, take a run over, nentioned conditions exist. In its place is a ew game room-lounge in by the Student It Association. North V has wall-to-wall which is the only nt to the hall that the e paying for from the :tivities Fees. When I paid for all the other nts and equipment, I hat ' The wall to wall is the only thing the e paying for. iall will have at the isposal two ping-pong juipped with ten sets and balls). Two pool ($.25 per game), with cues and balls, er pool tables, fifteen i and sixty chairs and liture. the students disposal idy, cigarette and coke a juke box and a creen available for f films cither during or )l hours. irs of operation will )e set by the SGA but ke to suggest if 1 could )pcned from 8:00 a.m. p.m. to allow both id day students lo use the facilities. It ' s about time that the evening students also get something for their activity fee. I would also like to suggest that SGA set up some sort of a system such as Northeastern University uses for its game room. N.U. has a work-study student in charge of the room. If a student wants to use the ping-pong tables or wants to use a deck of cards, or wants to use the pool tables, he must reserve the hour that he wishes to use the table and when he comes to claim the hour, he must turn in an ID card before being allowed to use the facilities. This would also make students liable for broken cue sticks, lost balls and damage to tables. It would also prevent sgudents from the local high schools from spending some time there at the expense of the students of Boston State College. I would also suggest to SGA and students alike that North Hall not be turned into an annex lunchroom and be used only as a lounge. The North Hall should be open foi use by Monday, but only if the Student Government Association gives the go ahead. If any students or faculty have any suggestion about the way the hall is to le used or about the hours thfl it is open or about the suggestion 1 made about a work study student to be placed in the hall, I would suggest that you contact the SfIA The SGA has been fighting for a separate Board of Trustees for Boston State for three years now. I think our own Board is desparately needed at this point. A case in point: O n December 10 the Board of Trustees officially dropped the summer trimester from the schedule of courses of Boston State. This had been under consideration for many months, but the Board of Trustees did not officially decide until December 10. T h e following has been proposed by members of the Boston State campus: That there be two six-week summer courses starting June I to July 9 (first six week session) and July 12 to August 20 (second six -week session.) The two six-week summer sessions would be given by the Program of Continuing ' Studies and the cost would be SIO a credit per course. A student would be allowed to take two courses per six-week session but may get special permission to take three courses if his situation warrants this. Each course would be one hour and fifteen minutes long. There would be no student fees. only llie SIO per credit per course, the registration fee, and possible lab fee. Before this proposed plan can be accepted, it must be approved, by the subcommittee of the Board of Trustees, the entire committee of the Board of Trustees, the Commi ssioner of Administration and Finance, and the Chairman of House, Ways, and Means for finances to run the program. Even though the summer courses are of crucial importance to many students at State, the Board, of Trustees has not given any decision on this matter. As a matter of fact, it is not known if they have even considered the proposal as of yet. Needless to say, any decision is not expected for some time. It never ceases to amage me that even though Boston State has the largest student population and offers one of the most varied programs, we receive the least amount of money, the least amount of cooperation from the Board, and the smallest amount of concern from the Board of Trustees. Judy Steinkrauss by PAT MORAIN r ■• A NOW MISTER , PRESIDENT 1 1 USUALLY 1 AGREE A V ' ITH VOU A DOWN THE u V. J IINE. euT m ' THIS JUST £J DOESNT i)T FIGURE . I ' TO ME ' ' ;„ THIS tVEBAl i nwfS NOW AND t RfS£Nr yOUR INKRfNCf THAT 1 AM (NCO««£CT ' Chalkdust needs help. Why not join the staff? ' ROOM 273 N STUDEN1 POWER By Bill Webber Editor, Tuesday Bi-Weekly On issues directly related to the problem college community, Boston State College and faculty are yet to act in unity. The rami of disarray are being felt. The student bo direct leadership, the faculty lacks direciton college lacks a president. However, all is student activism may provide a basis for chc .purpose of the ail College Congress is to direction, leadership, unity. The answers tc unrest may lie in collective bargaining, simil; which goes on between unions and business. Students are in a position to bargain only For example, last spring during the strik concerned students requested an increase ii cafeteria workers, although an office takei have been successful, a boycott of the foe would have directly affected their pocketbot recently, disclosures of alleged mismanagi non-profit bookstore funds, might allow st boycott the bookstore in order to force disclosure of all finances. Negotiations on policy issues could be fa college wide strike; boycott of clai termination of regular college business. F of any generation gap, nothing so moves a p late night telephone call from a hungr daughter eager to continue negotiations. The university is also in a bargaining positic and expulsions could be used a terms. How arguments are refuted as somewhat nc considering reinstatement and grades would student demand. Moreover, negotiations m i would require a change in attitudes. Studen given a voice in direct policy and adm decisions in and out of the community. One of the greater effects of thi understanding would afford a peaceful s( student-administration differences. Unfort is doubtful that llegislaturs in their has protect the rights of students in bargaini unhealthy atmosphere violence frequently SENIORS: Last day for pictures October 15, Vantine Studios, Boylston Street, Boston. Any change of address for seniors must be reported to Lampas for accuracy in the yearbook hsting. 11_9_19-19 W Want You Td Join Our Church At An OrilniiiMl HinictM ' L IS IS WHERE OUR SCHOOL ANDS AS A RESULT OF A ITE THAT WAS TAKEN AT IE END OF LAST YEAR ICIAL RESULTS OF THE VOTE YES TTHEWARINS. E.AISA 2191 1 THE DEATHS OF THE KENT iTUDENTS 2294 rr POLICE ON CAMPUS 1820 T RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS 1413 GAL PROTEST ON CAMPUS 2491 IE $.50 WORKERS RAISE 1995 iNCELLATION OF CLASSES 1658 T FINAL EXAMS 1288 NO FOR THE WAR IN S. E. AISA 411 FOR THE DEATHS OF THE KENT STUDENTS 306 FOR POLICE ON CAMPUS 802 FOR RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS 1192 AGAINST LEGAL PROTEST ON CAMPUS 148 AGAINST THE $.50 WORKERS RAISE 486 AGAINST CANCELLATION OF CLASSES 1022 FOR FINAL EXAMS 1369 Committee Now Being Formed The Curriculum Committee is now being formed. The committee shall consist of • representatives from the administration, faculty and students. Of the students, there shall be two S.G.A. members and three Students at large. Tlie purpose of this committee shall be to improve, investigate and introduce courses and programs of study. The student members responsibilities will be to keep the Student body informed of new courses or changes and to introduce to the main committee course suggestions of the Students. Three positions are open to concerne ' d students. If interested contact Linda FInkel in the S.G.A. office, Monday 11:30-1:30 Ot Friday 12:30-1:30. THIS IS THE RESULTS OF THE STUDE NT VOTE! SUPPORT Vroi-EN ' S LIB. New Grades in Grading System 1 . In response to the request ol ' students, faculty and deans for additional ' grades to reflect a truer picture of a student ' s accomplishment in a course, three new grades have been approved. These are: 1.5. 2.5, 3.5. 2. These new grades may be awarded for this fall semester. Faculty members who had students who completed the eight-week Secondary l-ducation Program m.fv amend the grades they gave v November to relT lliese new gr;!.|. ' S. I.e. Warriors In t Finist Ever Junk the Candy Machines ohnny ;ton State cross 111 raced to its best in the 9th annual lege Division 1C4A ip at Van Courtland tier 16. jarty cloudy skies iratures below 40, i 6th place in the top eastern colleges, s came in behind lyette. West Chester, and Bates. ctims included such i M.I.T.. Springfield, , Colby, New . Tufts, Weslyan, State, Colgate, ickinson and C.W. Lg the meet was the sophomore Wayne Vayne was the first ider to finish in the t of a field of 234 to place all five runners in the top 100. Boston ' s best previous finish was the seventh place the Warriors took last season. With six of the top seven men back and the anticipated return of former captain Ken Dawson, Boston looms as a College Division threat next season. SHORT SPIKES: A unanimous decision of the Indoor team elected George Carter of Danvers Captain of the team. Carter ' s accomplishments, including a fifth place finish in the Bsoton Garden B.A.A. meet in the indoor 50, combined with the respect his teammates have for him gained him the honor.. .Injuries have crippled the track team already with the loss of Captain Tom Dempsey (achilles tendon). Jack Dempsey (homstring) and Joe Catalano (knee).. .Loss of Greg Olson in By Ed Stack 1 write this article after having just gotten gyped by the candy machine in the second floor lounge at the Fenway Building. This may seem a little matter; but everyday those machines take advantage of hungry students who desire a candy bar. The next time you buy a bar, take a look at the size of the ten cent bars. When you open up your bar you will find to your dismay a five cent piece ot candy. If this is the way that candy companies want to do business; then we can do without them. This exploitation cannot continue. Students should get their money ' s worth; and no less. Perhaps, instead of candy machines, we should replace them with tonic machines. Perhaps, we should have no ma chines at all, if students are going to be used by them. EDITORIAL Campus turmoil has not created a perfect environment for student, faculty and administrative discussions and the establishment .of a freer university. However, the Chalkdust Editorial Staff positively supports the actions of the Administration in alleviating student fears and rumors. The Clialkdust recognizes the Administrative efforts to dispel apprehensions by notuig that as long as Dr. McCarthy is President of this college, the college will continue to operate and function in as nearly a normal manner as conditions will By Bill Webber, Editor Bi-Weekly The recent disclo.sures by S.G.A. on discrepancies in boo fund,s, procludes adniinistralion action. The importai financial management to a non-profit organizati necessary and indeed a minimal component of any bu Therefore Chalkdust suggests, we, the students, an Student Government, retain a lawyer to investigate 111 quagmire which has developed over such discrepancies organization and charter Successive bureaucratic bung abhored and o ' nly a complete investigation in court, corporation, will solve the dilemma. Chalkdust requee Administration to detect such mismanagement, i necessary dissolve such a corporation. SENIORS It was learned this past week, that seni exemptions for A and B average studer are valid. During the past week, it was inaccurate reported, in another medium t) exemptions were not available for fir exams. Improve Don t Destroy The SGA By Dominic F. Giarrantani In the upcoming SGA elections, the student body will be faced with a particularly difficult and crucial period. The outcome of the election not only will effect the school for the year to come; but could leave an effect that could last for many years. If mediocre officers are elected very httle will be accomplished, and the harm they do may take years to rectify. It is for this purpo ' se that 1 hope that the students will vote for people who spend less time criticizing the present SGA and more time acting constructively. It is not my place to endorse as a particular Chalkdust columnist so readily does. However, I believe this year there are many good candidates that students have to choose from. Some of these candidates are good friends. Bob Murphy and one sincere present SGA officer, Ed Joyce. There is a particular threat to the reputation and sanity of Boston State which must be dealt with. I am : specifically, to one R Patriot (or something li It seems that this wri giving out so many deserves one in retrib therefore, nominate hii Ping Pong Award given to the person change sides .so fast doesn ' t realize from da what side he ' s going to I Don ' t mistake this a ' the Chameleon Awar( he is also receiving. This presented to the pen changes his appearance in with the prevalent situation. All anyone must do through past issues Chalkdust; and they that this p ' lg pong bounced from lib conservative to idiotic, elected, he will boi school out of the coi mental stability. Please vote carefully ar Look at the past and the future. BOSTOI Where Has All The Money Gone? By Arthur Lo Conte Every semester each student mentioned. The ii lU lOU nuvK ±it pportunity To ecome A Teacher? ough teaching can be y rewarding lologically, that is!) there e several drawbacks and antages. For instance, is a teaching position )le for the student who is ring to become a teacher, too many years ago was a severe teacher ige. This is not the case so these days. A major 1 for the change is the of the postwar baby ,. As the babies reached il age in the 1950 ' s and 1960 ' s they created the er shortage by their sheer ers. Now they have moved gh college and produced a d crop of teachers. This the new academic job rs are being joined by refugees from the tight private job market. Meanwhile, the U.S. birth rate has been declining. Most major areas of schooling have had to turn away applicants because of tlie surplus. One estimate shows that tlie United States now has 15,000 qualified social studies teachers who can not find jobs in their field. But, at the same time, shortages still exist in math and science, preschool education, guidance work and industrial arts and programs for the handicapped. (There is also a redeeming factor to teaching!) After all is said and done, however, the fact (question) remains - Will I get a teaching position? rUUlDilLiLi AT BOSTON STATE A REALITY What To Do b S.il J.(;i;iii;il.iiii by Dave Roberts )GA President Leahy Discusses Problems at BSC Football is a reality at Boston State and if anyone has any doubts just contact the Fairfield University Football Team. After beating a team like Fairfield which has had varsity evel football for six years. State las shown the ability to field a ;ompetent team. The game was agnificant in other ways in that t refiects potential for the iiture and it shows what a coach ind dedicated players can do vhen they are under the gun. We had only been in pads for jne week when we played rairfield, commented Coach jtaham and don ' t forget, I ook over the job just two weeks igo, so we ' ve come a long way in I short space of time. The big play of the day for the Warriors came in the third period when soph Earl Garrett, a former all- District League football star, took a Fairfield punt on his own 45 and raced in for the score . Graham singled out his defensive unit and in particular linebacker Jim Driscoll. The defense was great. They (Fairfield) were on our side of the 50 only twice all day, and Driscoll made some key plays for us. Graham went on to say that the offense is still behind the defense. The offense played well but vje couldn ' t put the ball in. We were inside their 20 yard line about 8 times and couldn ' t put in over. On offense Graham was impressed with the play of his quarterback Mark Collins and tight end John Mills. The thing that pleased Graham most was the atfitude of the players. They hung together all the way, said the coach, it was a team effort all the way. There were about 2500 Fairfield people and the temperature was m the 90 ' s. re are two student lounges Joston State College-the ledy building lounge and view North Hall, which was lemented by SGA. The ge in the Kennedy building 3w in the process of being corated. 1 want to take this irtunity to say that no food be allowed into either ; Kennedy lounge generally imbles a garbage dump luse of trays, remains of Is, empty cups, and cigarett ;s. Sociologists often say that jple make slums and the nedy Lounge is now on its to becoming one because of msiderate people. one time, all students were iposed to eat in the itinglon Avenue cafeteria, ause of lack of space and mfort. many students crstandably started to eat in Kennedy lounge. This year cafeteria space has been iblcd. Now, there is no use for eating in either lounge. The ADMINISTRATION must enforce its own rules against food in the lounges for the convenience of all students who want to use the lounges. The rules about unauthorized advertisements should also start to be enforced. The walls are plastered with papers, many of which have nothing to do with Boston State College, but rather are announcing the opening of some new cocktail lounge, etc. SECURITY Problems still exist in the area ' of the Tobin school and projects. Unfortunately, robberies, attacks, etc. are still occuring. As a short range solution to this problem, I would like to suggest to the Administration that the security guards or a group of police be placed in this area, not only for the protection of students of BSC, but for the protection and aid of Roxbury residents. Brian Leahy SGA President Sociology Major in Doubt? A man cairymj; a haimci ihal say Peace in one hand while Inn ling a lock or a bonih Willi Iho olhei is iho supci-hy|iociiU ' ol .ill Innc. -Pres. kicliard Nixon. Oct. . ' I. 1970 Sino; Friday. Ociobci 2.?, 1970 Boston Slate has been liil with a rash of bomb lliicais. Everyday the school is telephoned and the message keeps Ihe Boston Police Bomb Squad coming. Everyday classes- are intcriuplcd. Lisl week for four days classes woie called off bcfoic llie llind period. We come to school to learn and everyday we fail (o do this is wasted. We miss most of oui classes. Tesls arc postponed, teachers and students alike are getting pretty fed up willi this nonsense; something must bo done, yet what can be done? Will adding more guards to Ihe security force do it? Will rewards do it? Somelhing must be done, but what? There arc soiiie who would defy the bomb caller by failing to leave school. They want the light to remain. Ycl the Boston Police -wouldn ' t allow lliis- They most assume that the caller means what he says. The school must be evacuated. No chances can be taken. ' The new policy of calling classes for .m lioui while llic huildiiig IS checked is a good one; it is l;ii Hl-iIoi llian closing the school down. II yon Jo tluil Ihc boi.ibor wins, we all lose. Wlul Jo w ' li sc ' llic nglii loan cJucalioii. Musi Joii ' t i;ikc ihc c;illci shonljirt |ok siliialion Net i other day as w the huildii.g oveilicaid one ■This could go until lite honil dimes. Alter I received a lluiii II is far Ironi a I Ycl to many it wouldn ' t he t bomb wcic t students injiiiec Howcvei wli do. ' What does Obvioush conliiuie lo anyone stui a I niosplicie. academic ciivii long suivivc till like lo icccivi couiscs I tool will 11 be bcloi dcclaicd iiival now of going our Cliiistnias I heliovc II tiling wc as ! Wc niusi WO! Ihe adniinisir; must support Bond and Rol must let lliem Tlicy niusl students are i ill ending Ihi know lai nior kiking place. Jo IS let lliei conriJciicc in I would ho till cats aic en -road; hiil if luivc Ivcn po The future of sociology as a major study at Boston State depends upon the students and their willingness lo push for a larger department. Thetc is, presently, talk of culling the sociology department faculty. If this is allowed lo happen, Ihe courses for new. coming semesters will be NTERY limited. In a matter of days, the courses for the new catalogue will be drawn up and set by the administration. Those people who are soc. majors or sco or anlhro minors can be seriously affccled, as well as those siiidents who wish to take oloslives in these fields. (.)iii survcv has proven that •many of you are indeed ccMiccrned. Our survey has also shown that there is an interest in social work, field work, seminars, soc. statistics, social change and many other areas of study. To succeed, we need your support. Rally around the sociology anthropology club and help support the drive to keep our present number of soc anth faculty (and preferably increase it) and to increase the number of courses of studies relevant lo our times. The sociology anthropology club meets every Wednesday at 10;30 (club hour) in rrom 218 Fenway. The club is open .o all inlerested sludenls regai ' .less ot their maior. sonously. When llic gii.nJ coniiiiiinily ' rushes in lo toll Iheiii to IsMVc; , |- in,|„h U lakes ahoul Iwcnis niiiuitos . .jjomic in 1,1 clear llic hnilJiiig. I ' copic hcing llncalei Senator Broo To Give Commencem Address Sf ' ACL THE YEARBOOK All students interested! in working on the 1971 Yearbook are asked to report to Room 273N to sign up. There are some editorial positions presently open. Wednesday Club Hour pRajikLyspeaJcinq by BRARY ■ CLASSROOM iFETERIAAUDITORtUM BOSTON STATE COLLEGE CHARLES A.MAGUIRE ASSOC. ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS od Fish Bowl Voting On ifon. Tues. James P. Jones pts Appointmen cting Dean f AND STUDENTS RT V. MCCARTHY, ACTING PRESIDENT y to announce that Dr. James P. Jones, Chairman tment of Geography and Geology, has accepted lent of Acting Dean of Undergraduate Studies. iM was effective November 13, 1970.- ; will occupy the office of the Dean of e Studies, Room 101, Administration Building, ension 206. A. Mariani, Associate Professor in Chemistry, is inted Acting Chairman of the Departments of hemistry. ¥farifiiig Where Has All The Money Gone? Pass the Grape Jelly Please By Arthur Lo Conte Every semester each student at Boston State pays $i:.50 in ■ student ' s activity fee and this money is liandled by the SGA. Using rough figures, this total comes to approximately $187,500 per year. This, lo many students at Boston State, is rather a large sunt, unless of course, Howard Hughes Jr. is attending classes here. The spending of this money is in the control of the duly elected officiaK of the student body and they do have the best interest of the students at heart. This is obvious with the recent presentations of The Four Bottoms, The Irish Standstills, and Tom Slow whose quality need not been mentioned. The idea of questioning the spending of the students mone is unthinkable and I would certainly not be the one to do such a thing. What 1 do dare lo suggest, is that a complete audit of all expenditures be made public lo all students and lo CHALKDUST tor priming. Such a request cannot be loo much a strain on such an able person as our treasurer, who was able to discover some profits bcuig made by a non-profit organization. I don ' t want this suggestion lo sound like I doubt any of SGA ' s dealings, but just as a means of showing to the student body liie efficient way that the SGA is handling their money. Being a student here for three years, I have waited very patiently for our wonderful cafeteria to serve Grape Jelly instead of apple marmalade, I eat cnglish muffins almost every morning, which in itself is a challenge. Not that the Hnglish mutt ins arc not of the best quality and cooked to provide the best possible taste, but Grape Jelly will add lo the taste of the theenglish muffins. I realize that not every student at B.S.C. likes Grape Jelly but how many really like marmalade. The variety menu of the cafet somewhat limited to en price of the food is ke] to minimum prices, RIC the purchase of a small ( of Grape Jelly experimental basis wo break the cafe ' pocketbook. There is a ' charge on the mar- ' ia ' a so thai this can be can to the Grape Jelly. PA GRAPE JELLY, PLEAS ' . Apologises For oercrowding in B.S.C. GYM .iinih-i c for iIk ' :oiHlitioiis ill Ihc classrooms lliis ascd rcquircmcnis .education have acililics lo the 111 and I li; till d LI change r physical past ihrec years. These lequesis have not bcL-n accepicd, Vc liopr ihal yiHi will beai Willi us and llial we will be abli U) eftcci changes in the piogran which will be oi mutual benetit Sincerely, James P. Sullivan Director of Athletics Chairman. Men ' s Phys Education f President ' s Message It is a pleasure to welcome both our returning students and our many newly-enroUed students to our expanded campus, and to wish for a year of academic and personal success. The last few years have been troubled ones on this campus, as on many others. This year assumes vital importance, not only for our college, but for American hi er education. Strong forces in our society threaten the diminution or loss of the financial and moral support on which our very existence depends. Disruption and violence have begun to erode the freedom to teach and to leam. If we allow this freedotn to diminish further, we lose our claim to this support. In this year we all must evidence the mutual respect, that mutual concern and caring which allows educational freedom to persist and flourish. On a different note, there are good things to look for in the year ahead. We have solid reason to hope for ground-breaking for the new Tower Building in the spring; OFFICIA. RING DA Date Time FEB. 17 z o I- z o CL O 0k {e:- ' .t Open to all students, the clubs at Boston State provide the means for those interested in a special field or sport to relate and be part of others who feel the same way. Boston State students should be able to find a club which offers them exposure to the people or activities to which they are attuned. If not, they may form their own club, submit a constitution, and request Student Government funding. Thus, only imagination limits the number of organizational possibilities at this campus. 56 57 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION UMPAS DRAMA CLUB 60 61 VOLUNTEER SERVICE BUREAU 62 BIOLOGY CLUB 65 MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB SOCIOLOGY CLUB 66 67 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL CLUB 68 fj r -- %■ 69 GEOLOGY CLUB POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB 71 AMERICAN CLUB SAILING CLUB 72 73 PARACHUTE CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB m ' W ' ! GYMNASTIC CLUB FRENCH CLUB 77 SKI CLUB MUSIC CLUB 78 LU CC MICHELE ABBOTT JOHN AHERN JUDITH APRIL ARTHUR ARAUJO JUDITH ARGENZIO ELINOR ARMSTRONG 80 CATHERINE ARTHUR LINDA AUGUSTA WILLIAM BAKER RICHARD BALENO MARSHALL BALLOU 81 MAXINEBAND JOHN BARNIE BARBARA BARRETT RANDY BARRON ROBERT BASZKIEWICZ JANET BATYCKI 82 ANNMARIE BEATON CAROLE BEGLEY FRANK BELLISTRI CAROLE BERGERON PETER BERNARD JANET BERNASCONI 83 iLINDABIELLI VIRGINIA BIRD FRANCES BLACK FELIX BLACKBURN ARLENEBLINDERMAN FRANCES BONACCI 84 JOSETTE BONASORO ANNE BONCODDO LINDA BONITATIBUS MARIE BORZOMATO CARLBOSSI SHARON BOUCHER JEAN BOWEN 85 THOMAS BOYLE ANDREA BROOKS DONALD BUCKLEY DEBBIE BUCKVAR MARYBULMAN JUDITH BURKE 86 MAURICE BURKE THOMAS BURKE WILLIAM BURKE RICHARD BUTLER ELIZABETH BYRNE CHARLES CANN JO-ANN CANNATA 87 MICHELE CAPASSO DONNA CAPOTOSTO KEVIN CARNEY MARYCARREIRO SUSAN CARROLL MARY CATALDO LINDA CATANES 88 PAULCATOGGIO NANCY CAVALLARO ANN CAVALLO ELIZABETH CHASE ADELE CHIACHIO CAROLINE CHLUDZINSKY 89 HH H 1 p p H 1 Uh t ' T P 1 1 1 V 1 MARYLYNCICCOLO RITACINCOTTA JEAN CLARKIN MARY ANN CLIFFORD CANDACE CLEGGOTT PATRICIA CLUCAS RUTH COHEN 90 CHARLES COLE RUTH CONLON RONALD CONSALVI MARIA CORAZZINI ARLENECOSTAGLIOLA JOAN COST AS HELEN COSTELLO 91 MARY ELLEN COUGHLIN WILLIAM COUGHLIN JOHNCREEDON MARY CROCKER ALBERT CROOKER MICHAEL CROWLEY LAWRENCE CRUMP 92 WILLIAM CUSICK SUSAN DALE KATHLEEN DAVIS ELAINE DE COSTA JANET DEGRAZIO ROBERT DE GUGLIEMO 93 EDWARD DEITCH MADELINE DELVECCHIO MARK DEMPSEY HOLLY DENNER LOUIS DE PAOLO EDITH DESROCHES 94 MARY DEVAU KEVIN DEVLIN RITADI BENEDETTO JAN-MARIE DICKSON JOANNE Dl GIAMPAOLO MARY ELLEN Dl GREGORIO 95 PATRICIA Dl MATTIO LINDA Dl NATALE NANCY Dl NICOLA LINDA Dl PAOLO DOROTHY Dl SCIULLO SUZANNE DOHERTY 96 VICTORIA DOMOHOWSKI JEANNE DONAHUE MARY DONAHUE SHEILA DONELAN BRIAN DON OGHUE JANICE DONOVAN 97 THOMAS GIBLIN MARY DONOVAN CAROL DOOLING JOHN DOUGLAS DONNA DOYLE KAREN DOYLE 98 WINIFRED DRISCOLL NANCY DUMAS JANET DWYER MARY EGAN HAROLD ELDER 99 DIANE ESPOSITO FRANCIS FAHEY MARY FAHEY PATRICIA FAHEY ROBERT FALITE ISABELLA FANUELE 100 JUDY FARRELL NADIAFASCIANA LORRAINE FERZOCO ROBERT FINNEGAN HELEN FLANDERS NANCY FLIONIS 101 MAUREEN FOLEY ARLENEFORD DONNA FORD JANICE FOSCALDO MARY ANN FOTI EILEEN FRANKLIN 102 ROBERT GAFFURI JANE GALLAGHER MARGARET GANNON ANNGAROEALO PATRICIA GARRITY NANCY GIADONE 103 MARGERY GILBERT JOANNE GIOIOSO JOAN GLYNN PAULGOLOBSKI MARGARET GOODHUE TOBY GORDON 104 CLAIRE GRADY JOSEPH GRANT WILLIAM GREALISH CHRISTINE GREELEY ROBERT GREEN STEPHEN GREEN FRANCIS GREER 105 LOUISE GRIFFEN THERESA GRITTI KATHLEEN GUNNING 0 H lL K B L I B Bi B l IL ' iBu l DENNIS GUNSHER CYNTHIA HADDAD MARCIAHAGGERTY CHRISTOPHER HALL 106 CHERYL HALLAM MICHAEL HALLIDAY PATRICIA HALLY BARBARA HANDWERK ELEANOR HANLON GERARD HALL 107 MICHAEL HARRINGTON MARVA HARRIS JOHN HASKARD NANCY HERBERT CAROL HENDERSON MARY HENDERSON 108 ROBERT HENNESSY EILEEN HERLIHY EDWARD HICKEY NANCY HICKEY FRANCIS HOCHMUTH KATHLEEN HOGAN SONIAHOVANESIAN 109 l ' - JULIETTE HOVSEPIAN DANIEL HURLEY RITA HURLEY JEANNE HVOSLEF ELLEN HYMAN JOSEPH lANELLI JOSEPHINE IMBERGAMO 110 MICHAEL lUDICE CAROL JOHANSEN MARILYN JOHNSON BRETT JORDAN MARCIA JOYCE MAUREEN JUDGE ALICE KABANA 111 SUSAN KARAHALIS DAVID KAVALJIAN PATRICIA KEAN LAWRENCE KEEFE KENNETH KELLY PATRICIA KELLY 112 JANE KERVICK EiiMy p KAREN KILMARTIN EILEEN KILTY DAVID KINNEY ANNE KIRCH WARD KIRKWOOD LORRAINE KNIGHT 113 JOELKOBEY JOHN KORNECHEK PATRICIA KOSCHEN -V ANDREA KOULETSIS JOANNE KROL KAREN LABOSSIERE 114 DIANE LATTANZI JANICE LAURENZA SHIRLEY LAZARUS 115 CHRISTINE LEE CHRISTINE LEMAY LOIS LEONARDO DEBORAH LETOURNEAU GERALD LEVINE KATHLEEN LILLY .gF 116 PATRICIA LOCKE GERALDINELOUGHLIN NATALIE LOVING CHRISTINE LUONGO VIRGINIA LUPO MARY LYNCH 117 BERNARD LYON JAMES LYONS JOSEPH MABARDI JEAN MAGUIRE DONNA MAHANEY LINDA MALOOF PRISCILLAMANTOS 118 DANIEL MARCHAND MARY MAROTTA ROBERT MARQUIS MARLENE MARSHALL ROBERT MARSHALL ELAINE MARTIN 119 SUSAN MARTIN MARK MATANES JEAN MATTHEWS TIMOTHY MATTHEWS DEBORAH MC BRIDE JEANNE MC CABE 120 MICHAEL MC CABE JOAN MC CARTHY KAREN MC CARTHY ROBERT MC CARTHY STEPHEN MCCARTHY LINDA MCCARVILL JUDYMCCOLLEM 121 PATRICIA MC COY PAULMCCURLEY STEPHEN MC DONALD JEAN MC DONOUGH KAREN MC DONOUGH MARTIN MC DONOUGH SUSAN MC GARRY 122 STEPHEN MCINTOSH SUSAN MC MULLIN CAROL MCNAMARA ROSLYN MELIA THOMAS MENDONCA CHRISTINE MICHEL 123 DOREEN MITCHELL DEBORAH MITSELIS PATRICIA MJELDE SUSAN MOLLAY THOMAS MOLONEY DAVID MOORE 124 ALVINAMORAN JENNIFER MORGAN KATHLEEN MORIARTY PAMELA MORRISON THOMAS MOSCATO THOMAS MULLEN EDWARD MULVEY 125 EVELYN MURPHY MARGARET MURPHY MAUREEN MURPHY KATHLEEN NEE MARY NOONAN BARBARA NUGENT 126 JAMES O ' BRIEN PAULA O ' BRIEN ROSALIND O ' BRIEN WILLIAM O ' BRIEN JOHN O ' CONNOR LORRAINE O ' DONNELL KATHLEEN O ' HARA 127 KATHLEEN O ' LEARY ROBERTA O ' LEARY JANE OLSON MARYG ' MALLEY EILEEN O ' MEARA MARGUERITE O ' NEIL 128 MAUREEN O ' NEIL MARIE ORAM WILLIAM OSGOOD MARITAOSHEA PATRICIA O ' SHEA PATRICIA O ' SULLIVAN MARGARET OTOOLE 129 ALFRED PAPPAUVRDO JAMES PATACCHIOLA MARTHA PAULSEN JANIS PAZZANESE ANDREA PEPIN 130 EUNICE PERRON CLAIRE PIEKOS JOSEPHINE PIERONI KATHLEEN PIGOTT SALLY PLATEK MARJORIE PLATI PAUL PODOLSKI 131 ROBERT POLK DANIEL POKASKI JAMES PORTER LESLIE POWER JOAN PUMPHRET RICHARD PUTNUM ALFRED RAGNELLI JOAN RALLO DOROTHY RANDALL CATHERINE REGAN KATHLEEN RIORDAN MICHAEL RING 133 HOWARD ROTMAN LUCI RUGGIERI LUCILLE SACCARDO JOANNE SALUTI NOREEN SANTUCCI VIRGINIA SARANTAKOS 134 MAUREEN SCALA ELLEN SCANLAN VIVIAN SCIMENI KAREN SEXTON CAROL SHANK SANDRA SHAW ELIZABETH SHEA 135 GERALDINESHEA ANN SHERIDAN MARK SHINNEY PAULA SHINNICK JOYCE SHIRE CHERYL SHOWSTACK FRIED nilETOFSHIT TARTAR SAUCE MASHED RAGS COLE SLOP 9AKE0 MACARONI CHEESE TOSSED GREEN SALAD BRILL CHEESE POT JANICE SHUMAN 136 MILLIE SILVERSTEIN EVELYN SIMONELLI JENNIFER SINCLAIR JANE SISTI JOYCE SMITH PATRICIA SMITH 137 HELEN SOMERS KATHLEEN SOMMERS JOSEPH SOUSA 138 JOHN SPINKS MICHAEL ST. JOHN JANICE STACK CAROL STUART BARBARA SULLIVAN EDWARD SYLVESTER 139 ESTHER TAN ANN TARALLO MARCHETTE TAYLOR SUSAN TERZIAN SUSAN TIERNEY LINDA TIGUE 140 PAULTORNEY BARBARA TOWER PHILLIP TRAPANI ROBERT TROTTA PAULTRUGZINSKAS DIANE TUCKER 141 LINDA URGOTIS SALVATOREVAIANI PHYLLIS VENEZIA LYNN VICTOR MARY VOZZELLA MARY ANN WALKER 142 CECELIA WALSH RICHARD WALSH PATRICIA WAMBOLDT BARBARA WARNOCK HERBERT WASSERMAN JUDITH WATERHOUSE 143 ELIZABETH WATERS WILLIAM WEBBER JACQUELYN WEST RICHARD WESTON RONALD WHEALAN BARRY WHITE 144 LINDA WINDSOR LESLEY WOLFSON WILBUR WYATT MAUREEN ZANOTTI THOMAS ZAYA BARBARA ZINGARELLA 145 KAREN ZOLLO ANN ZONFRELLI MARIA ZUNGOLO CHRISTINE ZWIRBLE STEPHAN PACHECO MAUREEN MC CARTHY 146 o I- o LU CC Q MISS DOROTHY A. ABBOTT, Gharlestown MISS MICHELLE T. ABBOTT, Dorchester MR. JOHN J. AHERNE, Weymouth MR. JOSEPH A. ALLEGRA, Winthrop MISS CATHERINE B. ALVES, Dorchester MR. GEORGE N. ANASTAS, Marlboro MR. CARL C. ANDERSON, Popponesset MR. FREDERICK J. ANDERSON, Quincy MR. MURRAY ANDLER, Randolph MISS IRENE ANGLIN, Hyde Park MRS. JUDITH APRIL, Ouincy MISS DIANE J. ARAKELIAN, Billerica MR. ARTHUR C. ARAUJO, Framingham MISS JUDITH A. ARGENZIO, Revere MISS DIANA ARGEROPOULOS, Boston MR. ALFRED J. ARSENAULT, Brookline MISS CATHERINE C. ARTHUR, Boston MISS LINDA A. AUGUSTA, Watertown MR. JOSEPH G. AYUBE, South Boston MISS SANDRA E. BALANSKY, Hyde Park MR. RICHARD BALENO, Everett MISS LINDA A. BALL, Brighton MR. MARSHALL L. BALLOU, JR., Somerville MISS MARYLOU BALYOZIAN, Arlington MISS MAXINE D. BAND, Mattapan MISS DIANE E. BANNISTER, Somerville MR. JOHN W. BARNIE, Stoughton MISS BARBARA L. BARRETT, Brighton MR. RANDY N. BARRON, Revere MR. RICHARD L. BARRY, Cambridge MR. ROBERT J. BASZKIEWICZ, South Boston MISS JANET M. BATYCKI, Cambridge MISS LOIS A. BAZZINOTTI, South Boston MISS MARIE F. BAZZINOTTI, Roslindale MISS LAUREN A. BEARD, Dorchester MISS ANN MARIE L. BEATON, Brighton MISS CAROLE A. BEGLEY, Westwood MISS MICHELE A. BEHENNA, Belmont MR. CHARLES A. BEHNKE, Readville MR. FRANK A. BELLISTRI, Medford MISS CAROLE T. BERGERON, Quincy MR. PETER D. BERNARD, Revere MISS JANET L. BERASCONI, Wollaston MISS JANICE M. BERNAZZANI, Hyde Park MR. JOSEPH BIANCULLI, Dorchester MRS. LIANNE R. BIDDICK, Waltham MISS LINDA A. BIELLI, Quincy MISS VIRGINIA M. BIRD, Brighton MR. FELIX H. BLACKBURN, Medford MISS FRANCES M. BLACK, Dedham MISS MARGARET M. BLACK, Brighton MRS. CAMILLA C. BLACKMAN, Groton MR. ALBERT BLANGIO, SR., Somerville MISS ARLENE H. BLINDERMAN, Brighton MISS STEPHANIE R. BLOCH, Waban MISS FRANCES J. BONACCI, Cambridge MISS JOSETTE BONASORQ, Revere MISS ANNE L. BONCODDO, Braintree MISS LINDA A. BONITATIBUS, Arlington MISS MARIE BORZOMATO, Medford MR. STEPHEN F. BOSCHETTO, Roslindale MR. CARL A. BOSSI, Melrose MR. DAVID BOSSIO, Brighton MISS SHARON E. BOUCHER, Hyde Park MISS CAROL A. BOYD, Waltham MISS JEAN F. BOWEN, Brighton MR. THOMAS M. BOYLE, Jamaica Plain MR. ROBERT J. BRADY, Hyde Park MISS RACHEL BRAMSON, Winthrop MISS BARBARA A. BREEN, Charlestown MR. DANIEL F. BREEN, Jamaica Plain MISS JANE L. BREEN, Dorchester MISS GAIL P. BROADHURST, Watertown MISS MARGUERITE A. BROGNA, Hyde Park MR. GEORGE F. BRODIE, Everett MISS ANDREA L. BROOKS, Revere MISS MARY ANN BRYANT, Milton MR. DONALD F. BUCKLEY, Maiden MISS DEBBE S. BUCKVAR, Brookline MISS MARY C. BULMAN, Randolph MISS JUDITH A. BURKE, Ouincy MR. MAURICE J. BURKE, Waltham MR. THOMAS J. BURKE, Dorchester MR. WILLIAM F. BURKE, Maiden MR. FRANCIS S. BURNS, Braintree MRS. RUTH BURNS, Jamaica Plain MISS ANNE M. BURROWS, Quincy MR. RICHARD BUTLER, Arlington MISS ELIZABETH A. BYRNE, Arlington MR. JOSEPH W. CALLAHAN, Milton MR. PAUL F. CALLAHAN, Ouincy MR. DOMENIC CAMMARATA, East Boston MISS DIANNE M. CAMPBELL, Medford MISS DONNA M. CAPOTOSTO, Somerville MR. PASOUALE J. CANDELINQ, Somerville MR. CHARLES I. CANN, Somerville MISS JO-ANN B. CANNATA, Hyde Park MISS MICHELA A. CAPASSO, Medford MISS BEVERLY A. CAPARELLA, Somerville MR. LEO T. CAREY, Charlestown MISS ELLEN T. CARMODY, Dorchester MR. ROBERT W. CARNE, Hyde Park MR. KEVIN F. CARNEY, Roslindale MISS CATHERINE J. CARR, Somerville MISS MARY E. CARREIRO, Maiden MR. WALTER P. CARROLL, Arlington MISS SUSAN M. CARROLL, Roslindale MISS GAIL V. CARTER, Canton MISS GEMMA CASEY, Concord MISS MARY E. CATALDO, Revere MISS LINDA A. CATANESE, Norwood MISS NANCY J. CAVALLARO, Watertown MISS ANN J. CAVALLO, Somerville MRS. PATRICIA A. CAVANAGH, Hopkinton MISS PAULA J. CAWLEY, Avon MISS JOSEPHINE A. CEFALU, Lawrence MISS JOAN CELLA, Boston MR. JOSEPH CESARIO, Maiden MISS ELIZABETH J. CHASE, Quincy MR. JAMES A. CHEFALO, Winchester 148 MISS ADELE A. CHIACHIO, Somerville MRS. PAMELA F. CHIPMAN, Medford MISS CAROLYN CHLUDZINSKY, Dorchester MISS MARILYN R. CICCOLO, Roslindale MISS RITA M. CINCOTTA, East Boston MISS MARYANN CINTOLO, Everett MR. ENRICO A. CIOFFI, Jamaica Plain MISS HELEN C. CLARK, Dorchester MISS BARBARA A. CLARK, Weymouth MISS JEAN CLARKIN, Quincy MR. STEPHEN R. CLEARY, Newton MISS CANDACE I. CLIGGOTT, Medford MR. ROBERT E. CLORY, Watertown MISS PATRICIA A. CLUCAS, Winthrop MR. ALBERT C. COCCOLUTO, Medford MR. ROBERT L. COHAN, East Falmouth MISS RUTH J. COHEN, Brookline MR. SAMUEL J. COLANGELO, Lowell MR. CHARLES N. COLE, Dorchester MR. FRANK COLELLA, Melrose MRS. DONNA M. COLLINS, Cambridge MR. EDWARD P. COLLINS, Woburn MISS PRISCILLA J. COLLINS, Hyde Park MR. THOMAS V. COLORU, Boston MR. ALBERT L. CONLEY, Dorchester MISS RUTH M. CONLON, Dorchester MISS MARY ELLEN CONNELL, Mattapan MR. MICHAEL CONNELL, Quincy MR. PETER CONONI, Wellesley MR. RONALD A. CONSALVI, East Boston MR. ARTHUR T. CONTI, Hyde Park MRS. ELINOR A. CORCORAN, Norwood MISS MARIA E. CORAZZINI, Watertown MISS LINDA J. CORBETT, Brighton MR. DENNIS CORCORAN, Norwood MISS LINDA J. CORNELL, Jamaica Plain MISS ANN M. CORONELLA, Somerville MISS JOAN M. COSTAS, West Roxbury MISS ARLENE COSTAGLIOLA, South Boston MISS HELEN M. COSTELLO, Roslindale MR. RICHARD J. COSTELLO, Brighton MR. DENNIS P. COTTER, Revere MISS MARY E. COUGHLAN, Jamaica Plain MR. LEONARD A. COUGHLIN, Wakefield MR. WILLIAM C. COUGHLIN, Hyde Park MR. JOHN CREEDON, Milton MISS MARY E. CROCKER, Wakefield MR. JOHN F, CRONIN, Brighton MISS KATHLEEN A. CRONIN, Dorchester MISS MARGARET CRONIN, North Quincy MR. ALBERT C. CROCKER, Scituate MR. MICHAEL F. CROWLEY, Revere MR. DAVID CRUMP, Dorchester MR. LAWRENCE E. CRUMP, West Roxbury MISS ANDREA C. CUNHA, Medford MR. JAMES E. CURLEY, Watertown MISS CAROL B. CURRAN, Melrose MR. JEFFREY S. CUTTER, Waltham MR. WILLIAM P. CUSICK, Mattapan MR. PAUL K. DACEY, Milton MISS SUSAN C. DALE, Arlington MRS. SONDRA M. DARLING, Roxbury MR. HENRY J. DARRELL, Dorchester MISS JANE A. DAVIDSON, Swampscott MISS KATHLEEN M. ' DAVIS, Avon MISS DAWNA DAVIS, Allston MISS LESLIE J. DAVIS, Walpole MISS YVETTE N. DAVIS, Sudbury MISS LINDA M. DE CASTRO, Arlington MISS ELAINE M. DE COSTA, Revere MR. JOHN E. 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FRIEBURGER, Dorchester MR, JAMES F, FRIEL, Osterville MISS ELAINE M. FULLER, Boston MISS SHEILA H. FULTON, Norwood MR. WILLIAM FURZE, West Roxbury MR. STEVEN FYTEN, Arlington MR. ROBERT F. GAFFURI, Dorchester MR. PETER A. GALENO, Somerville MISS JANE M. GALLAGHER, Cambridge MR. JOHN K. GALVIN, Boston MISS MARGARET E. GALVIN, Charlestown MISS MARGARET A. GANNON, Abington MISS DIANE R. GANTNAN, Boston MR. ALLYN R. GARDNER, Brockton MRS. ANN GAROFALO, Everett MR. BRUCE G. GARR, Roxbury MISS FRANCES E. GARRITY, Roslindale MISS MARGARET F. GARRITY, Hyde Park MISS PATRICIA A. GARRITY, Hyde Park MISS CAROL J. GEARY, South Boston MISS JULIANNE GEOGHEGAN, Dorchester MR. FREDERICK B. GERRY, JR., Melrose MISS ELIZABETH M. GHIORSE, Braintree MRS. KAREN S. GIACHETTI, Medford MRS. COLEEN F. GIACOMAZZI, Braintree MISS NANCY L. GIADONE, Revere MR. JOEL P. GIAMPA, Watertown MR. THOMAS E. GIBLIN, Jamaica Plain MRS. REGINA M. GIGLIO, New Bedford MISS MARGERY E. GILBERT, West Roxbury MR. ROBERT D. GILL, Arlington MR. FRANK E. GILLESPIE, Stoughton MISS ROSLYN C. GILLIN, Roslindale MR. EDWARD W. GINCAUSKIS, Brighton MISS JOANNE C. GIOIOSO, Braintree MR. STANLEY V. GLOWINSKI, Norfolk MISS JOAN P. GLYNN, Jamaica Plain MRS. PATRICIA T. GOGUEN, Waltham MISS LUCILLE J. GOLDBERG, Brookline . MR. SHERMAN H. GOLSTEIN, Boston MR. PAUL D. GOLOBSKI, Boston MISS ROBERTA A. GOODFADER, Boston MISS MARGARET M. GOODHUE, Randolph MISS TOBY B. GORDON, Revere MISS ELAINE R. GOWELL, Weston MISS CLAIRE F. GRADY, Roslindale MR. JOSEPH M. GRANT, Wollaston MRS. SANDRA B. GRAVES, Melrose MR. WILLIAM M. GREALISH, Dorchester MR. PATRICK J. GREATOREX, Charlestown MR. JAMES P. GREEN, Randolph MR. ROBERT E. GREEN, Medford 150 MR. STEPHEN A. GREEN, Wakefield MR. FRANCIS X. GREER, East Boston MISS LOUISE M. GRIFFIN, West Roxbury MR. JOHN P. GRIFFIN, Cambridge MR. JOSEPH A. GRILLO, East Boston MISS THERESA M. GRITTI, Everett MR. RICHARD I. GRUDINSKAS, Needham MISS KATHLEEN J. GUNNING, Milton MR. DENNIS J. 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MARY E. KIRBY, Dorchester MR. WARD G. KIRKWOOD, JR., Arlington MISS DIANNE M. KLETJIAN, Arlington MR. BRADLEY J. KLINE, Swampscott MISS LORRAINE S. KNIGHT, Lynn MR. JOEL M. KOBEY, MALDEN MR. JOHN A. KORNECHUK, Chelsea MISS PATRICIA A. KOSCHEN, Roslindale MISS CAROL H. KOSS, Milton MISS ANDREA KOULETSIS, Cambridge MISS JOANNE M. KROL, Brighton MR. ANDREW J. KUPCHAUNIS, Charlestown MR. KENNETH E. KURKER, Arlington MISS KAREN A. LA BOSSIERE, Cambridge MISS CAROL A. LAFALCIA, Framingham MR. THOMAS W. LA FLEUR, Everett MR. KHALIL LAHAM, Roslindale MR. JOSEPH E. LA MARCO, Winthrop MISS JANICE LA MONTAGNE, Dorchester MISS ELAINE M. LANDRY, South Boston MISS JANET L. LAPIERRE, Dedham 151 MISS SANDRA A. LA ROSA, South Boston MISS CLAIRE F. LA ROSSA, Everett MISS DONNA J. LARSON, Canton MISS DIANE L. LATTANZI, Everett MISS JANICE M. LAURENZA, Everett MISS LINDA M. LAWLER, North Quincy MR. WAYNE G. LAYDEN, Wollaston MISS SHIRLEY R. LAZARUS, Mattapan MR. BRIAN M. LEAHY, Dorchester MR. JOHN P. LEAHY, Newton MR. JOHN H. LEARY, West Roxbury MISS CHRISTINE F. LEE, Chelsea MISS CHRISTINE A. LEMAY, Roslindale MR. EDWARD J. LENIHAN, South Weymouth MISS LOIS LEONARDO, Brookline MISS DEBORAH LE TOURNEAU, Lynnfield MR. WILLIAM M. LEVY, Brookline MR. GERALD M. LEVINE, Brighton MR. JAMES F. LEWKOWICZ, Arlington MR. LOUISA. LIGGERIO, Somerville MISS KATHLEEN M. LILLY, Newton MISS SUSAN LIM,Allston MISS JOAN M. LITCHFIELD, Hyde Park MR. WILLIAM L. LITCHMAN, Chelsea MISS PATRICIA A. LOCKE, Dorchester MR. JAMES F. LOFTUS, Hyde Park MR. THOMAS F. LONG, North Ouincy MR. JOHN M. LORD, Charlestown MISS GERALDINE LOUGHLIN, Quincy MISS NATALIE LOVING, Dorchester MISS CHRISTINE A. LUONGO, Brighton MISS VIRGINIA M. LUPO, Stoneham MR. EDWARD M. LYNCH, Norwood MISS MARY L. LYNCH, Somerville MISS MARGARET LYNCH, Dorchester MR. BERNARD R. LYON, East Boston MR. WALTER D. LYON, Randolph MR. JAMES E. LYONS, JR., Arlington MR. JOSEPH MABARDY, JR., Arlington MISS MARIE E. MACALUSO, Roslindale MR. CHARLES E. MacDONALD, Needham MRS. LORRAINE MacGREGOR, Quincy MR. COLIN F. MacKINNON, Dorchester MISS MARY C. MacNEIL, Arlington MR. JAMES M. MacSWEENEY, Somerville MR. RICHARD E. MAGI, Jamaica Plain MISS JEAN A. MAGUIRE, Norwood MR. PHILIP B. MAGUIRE, Wakefield MISS DONNA M. MAHANEY, Somerville MISS MARY MAHONEY, Medford MR. WALTER W. MAHONEY, Lynn MISS LINDA C. MALOOF, Roslindale MISS ELISA A. MANCUSI, Medford MR. JOSEPH S. MANIGLIA, Somerville MISS NANCY M. MANN, Dorchester MISS PRISCILLA M. MANTOS, West Roxbury MR. ANGELO J. MARA, Roslindale MR. DANIEL MARCHAND, Acton MR. ANTHONY J. MARCIANO, Somerville MISS JUDITH L. MARCHURS, Cambridge MISS MARY M. MAROTTA, Roslindale MR. ROBERTO. MARQUIS, Cambridge MISS MARLENE E. MARSHALL, Woburn MR. ROBERT H. MARSHALL, JR., Needham MISS ELAINE M. MARTIN, Watertown MR. JAMES P. MARTIN, Hyde Park MR. PAUL R. MARTIN, South Boston MISS SUSAN E. MARTIN, Quincy MR. MARIO MARZINO, Stoneham MR. JOHN R. MASTRONARDI, Revere MR. MARK E. MATANES, South Boston MR. JAMES J. MATTHEWS, Boston MISS JEAN E. MATTHEWS, West Roxbury MR. ROBERT MATTULINA, Weymouth MR. TIMOTHY J. MATTHEWS, Boston MISS ROSLYN L. MELIA, Randolph MR. PAUL J. MENCONI, Dorchester MISS LAUREL A. MERITHEW, North Weymouth MISS RITA V. MICELI, Watertown MISS JOAN MICHALSKI, Chelsea MISS CHRISTINE M. MICHEL, Maiden MR. EDWIN F. MILLER, JR., Wollaston MR. ALLAN W. MILLS, Wellesley Hill MISS DOREEN F. MITCHELL, Reading MR. JOHN G. MITCHELL, Dorchester MISS CAROL A. MITRO, Boston MISS DEBORAH E. MITSELIS, Hyde Park MISS PATRICIA J. MJELDE, South Weymouth MISS JOAN M. MOBILIA, Somerville MRS. ALICE L. MOHNKERN, Weymouth MISS SUSAN R. MOLLOY, West Roxbury MR. THOMAS F. MOLONEY, Dedham MR. KEVIN T. MONAHAN, Roxbury MR. ROBERT J. MONETTE, Boston MR. DAVID W. MOORE, Chelsea MR. GEORGE M. MOORE, Somerville MRS. ALVINA F. MORAN, Roslindale MISS ELIZABETH R. MORAN, Winchester MR. JOHN A. MORETTI, West Roxbury MISS JENNIFER L. MORGAN, Duxbury MISS SANDRA A. MORGAN, Arlington MISS KATHLEEN A. MORIARTY, Medford MISS KAREN M. MORRA, Brighton MR. ROBERTO. MUISE, Dorchester MISS MARIA MUl.Allston MR. THOMAS R. MULLEN, Wollaston MR. EDWARD L. MULVEY, Norwood MISS DIANA R. MURCH, Jamaica Plain MR. DANIEL J. MURPHY, Hyde Park MISS EVELYN M. MURPHY, Jamaica Plain MISS KATHLEEN B. MURPHY, Cambridge MR. KEVIN F. MURPHY, Somerville MISS MARGARET M. MURPHY, Cambridge MISS MAUREEN E. MURPHY, Rockport MR. PETER G. MURPHY, Somerville MR. ROBERT F. MURPHY, Somerville MISS BARBARA A. MURRAY, Burlington MISS MARGARET M. MURRAY, South Boston MISS DEBORAH McBRIDE, Holbrook MRS. ODEE MURPHY, Boston 152 MISS JEANNE McCABE, Arlington MR. MICHAEL F. McCABE, Arlington MR. PAUL F. McCALLION, Hyde Park MISS JOAN E. McCarthy, Burlington MRS. KAREN A. MCCARTHY, Arlington MI SS MAUREEN A. MCCARTHY, Mattapan MISS PAULINE J. McCarthy, Oulncy MR. ROBERT J. MCCARTHY, Hyde Park MR. STEPHEN P. MCCARTHY, Braintree MISS SUSAN E. McCarthy, Cohasset MISS LINDA McCARVILL, Medford MISS JUDITH I. McCOLLEM, Dorchester MISS JENNIFER L. McCONATHY, Newton MISS PATRICIA R. McCOY, Hyde Park MR. ROBERT T. McCREADY, West Roxbury MR. PAUL G. McCURLEY, Marlboro MR. STEPHEN A. McDONALD, Somerville MISS JEAN M. Mcdonough, south Boston MISS KAREN E. McDONOUGH, East Weymouth MR. MARTIN J. McDONOUGH, South Boston MISS NANCY R. McDONOUGH, Dorchester MR. PATRICK J. McDONOUGH, Hyde Park MISS JEANNE McENANEY, Marlboro MISS SUSAN O. McGARRY, Maiden MISS PATRICIA M. McGEE, Mattapan MR. WILLIAM J. McGILVARY, Hyde Park MISS KATHLEEN McGRATH, North Ouincy MISS MAUREEN McGRATH, North Ouincy MISS NANCY J. McGRATH, Dedham MR, WILLIAM J. McGRATH, Woburn MR. KEVIN M. McGREAL, Allston MISS ANITA C. McHATTON, Chelsea MR. RALPH L. McHUGH, Ouincy MRS. CHRISTINE McKENNA, Waltham MR. LANCE P. Mcla ughlin, Ouincy MR. SCOTT R. McLEOD, Brookline MISS GRACE McMANUS, Dedham MISS SUSAN Mcmullen, Dorchester MISS CAROL T. McNAMARA, Watertown MISS DOREEN L. McNAMARA, Braintree MR. THOMAS McNICHOLS, Roslindale MR. JEFFREY M. NARCOTTA, Braintree MISS KATHLEEN J. NEE, South Boston MISS LAURA A. NEWELL, Brighton MISS EILEEN L. NEWTON, Charlestown MISS JEAN L. NILES, Cambridge MISS NOREEN E. NOLAN, South Boston MISS THERESA M, NOLIN, Arlington MISS MARY G. NOONAN, North Weymouth MR. GEORGE T. NOONE, Waltham MISS BARBARA A. NUGENT, Brookline MISS PATRICIA M. O ' BRIEN, West Medford MISS PAULA M. O ' BRIEN, Ouincy MISS ROSALIND C. O ' BRIEN, West Roxbury MR. WILLIAM G. O ' BRIEN, Norwood MR. WILLIAM J. O ' BRIEN, Medford MR. JOHN M. O ' CONNOR, Hyde Park MISS KAREN M. O ' CONNOR, South Boston MISS LORRAINE O ' DONNELL, Arlington MISS BARBARA I. OGRODNICZUK, Dorchester MISS BARBARA M. O ' HARA, Ouincy MISS KATHLEEN O ' HARA, Wellesley MISS HELEN L. O ' KANE, South Weymouth MR. BRIAN D. O ' LEARY, South Boston MISS KATHLEEN A. O ' LEARY, Ouincy MISS ROBERTA B. O ' LEARY, West Roxbury MISS JANE F. OLSON, Brockton MR. JOHN A. O ' MALEY, Winthrop MISS MARY E. O ' MALLEY, Wollaston MR. RAYMOND M. O ' MALLEY, Maiden MISS EILEEN T. O ' MEARA, Dorchester MISS CATHY R. O ' NEIL, Brighton MISS MARGUERITE O ' NEILL, Medford MISS MAUREEN O ' NEILL, Medford MR. PAUL ONORATO, Brighton MISS MARIE T. ORAM, Roslindale MISS MILDRED B. O ' REILLY, West Roxbury MISS LELIA ORFANOS, Jamaica Plain MISS IRENE T. O ' ROURKE, Medford MR. JOHN A. ORLANDO, Revere MR. WILLIAM H. OSGOOD, Ouincy MR. DENNIS J. O ' SHEA, Boston MISS MARITAT. O ' SHEA, Ouincy MISS PATRICIA L. O ' SHEA, Brighton MISS PATRICIA O ' SULLIVAN, Ouincy MISS PATRICIA O ' SULLIVAN, South Boston MISS MARGARET R. O ' TOOLE, Lynn MR. STEPHEN J. PACHECO, Wrentham MR. NICHOLAS PADOVANI, Medford MR. WARREN J. PALMEIRA, West Roxbury MR. RICHARD PANSIRE, Natick MR. ALFRED W. PAPPALARDO, Woburn MR. PAUL J. PARISI, Ouincy MISS CHRISTINE E. PARKER, Medford MR. DANIEL PASSACANTILLI, Boston MR. JAMES PATACCHIOLA, Somerville MR. RICHARD A. PATTI, Lawrence MISS MARTHA L. PAULSEN, Brookline MISS JANIS L. PAZZANESE, Somerville MR. ERIC D. PELL, Framingham MISS ANDREA L. PEPIN, Roslindale MISS CATALINA L. PEREZ, Boston MISS EUNICE PERRON, Hyde Park MR. RICHARD T. PETERSON, Somerville MISS IRENE J. PHINNEY, Maiden MR. JAMES E. PICCINI, Ouincy MISS DOREEN M. PICKETT, Arlington MISS CLAIRE A. PIEKOS, Cambridge MISS JOSEPHINE M. PIERONI, Somerville MISS KATHLEEN A. PIGOTT, Hyde Park MISS SALLY A. PLATEK, Jamaica Plain MISS MARJORIE R. PLATI, Maiden MISS MARCIA L. PLUMMER, Wollaston MR. PAUL D. PODOLSKI, Dedham MR. JOSEPH POLIMER, Waltham MR. ROBERT O. POLK, West Roxbury MR. ANTHONY W. POLSONETTI, East Boston MR. JAMES P. PORTER, Jamaica Plain MISS LESLIE A. POWER, Hyde Park MR. WALTER B. PRINCE, Dorchester 153 MISS JOAN M. PUMPHRET, South Boston MR. RICHARD J. PUTNAM, Dorchester MISS MARIE M. QUARTARONE, West Roxbury MISS LINDA B. QUINT, North Andover MISS MARIE T. RADUAZZO, Arlington MR. ALFRED M. RAGNELLI, Brighton MISS JOAN M. RALLO, Winchester MR. MARIO A. RANALLI, Norwood MR. JAMES F. RANTUCCIO, Quincy MR. JAMES V. RAZZANO, Arlington MR. JOHN READY, Belmont MISS CATHERINE REGAN, Arlington MR. BRYAN J. REYNOLDS, Cambridge MR, CHARLES J. REZZUTI, Newton Center MR. JAMES R. RICHARD, Cambridge MRS. NETTY M. RIDDLE, Waltham MR. KEVIN M. RILEY, Cambridge MR. MICHAEL J. RING, Arlington MISS KATHLEEN RIORDAN, Brighton MRS. MADALINE D. RIZZO, Revere MR. ROBERT P. RIZZO, South Boston MISS RITA J. ROCHE, Peabody MRS. TIEBOT K. ROKI, Boston MISS PATRICIA E. RODGERS, North Scituate MRS. PATRICIA A. ROGOFF, Watertown MISS JOAN M. ROLLO, Dorchester MR. JAMES S. RONAN, Lowell MR. HOWARD N. ROTMAN, Maiden MISS JOANNE RUBBICO, Maiden MR. LARRY RUBIN, Brighton MR. JAMES C. RUGGIERO, Maynard MISS CAROLYN M. RUGGIERO, Hingham MRS. LUCI RUGGIERI, Lawrence MISS MARION A. RUPP, Revere MISS JERIANNE M. RUSSELL, Belmont MR. ROBERT H. RUSSELL, Maiden MISS MARY JO RUSSO, Boston MR. DENNIS J. RYAN, Brookline MISS JANET L, RYAN, South Boston MISS KATHLEEN E. RYAN, West Roxbury MRS. MARY E. RYAN, Quincy MISS YVONNE I. SABEAN, Everett MISS LUCILLE H. SACCARDO, Watertown MR. RAYMOND C. ST. PIERRE, Ipswich MISS PAMELA M. SAINT, North Weymouth MR. SAMUEL SAHL, Mattapan MRS. LESLEY B. SALVUCCI, Quincy MISS JOANNE SALUTI, Quincy MR. DAVID B. SANFASON, Lowell MISS ELIZABETH C. SANTOS, Lowell MISS NOREEN F. SANTUCCI, Somerville MISS VIRGINIA SARANTAKOS, Arlington MR. JOHN P. SARDELLA, Lawrence MISS JANICE SATLAK, Arlington MR. JOSEPH H. SAULENAS, Abington MISS GERALDINE SAUNDERS, Roxbury MISS MAUREEN SCALA, Medford MISS ELLEN F. SCANLAN, Somerville MR. JOHN P. SCHMITT, Cambridge MISS RUTH SCHNEIDER, Chelsea MR. MARTIN J, SCHUMACHER, Hyde Park MISS VIVIAN T. SCIMEMI, Medford MR. JOHN E. SCOLA, Medford MR. JAMES D. SEERY, Jamaica Plain MR. JOSEPH F. SEERY, Norwood MISS KAREN M. SEXTON, West Roxbury MR. ROBERT H. SHAMMA, borchester MR. GEORGE T. SHATTUCK, Worcester MISS SANDRA K. SHAW, Charlestown MISS ELIZABETH A. SHEA, Allston MISS GERALDINE M. SHEA, Dorchester MR. PETER M. SHEA, West Roxbury MISS CAROL A. SHENK, Dorchester MR. MICHAEL F. SHERIDAN, Roslindale MR. MARK R. SHINNEY, North Weymouth MISS PAULA A. SHINNICK, Belmont MISS JOYCE M. SHIRE, Dedham MISS CHERYL L. SHOWSTACK, Mattapan MISS JANICE R. SHUMAN, Randolph MISS MARIA SICARI, East Boston MISS MARY ANN SIENKIEWICZ, West Roxbury MISS MILDRED SILVERSTEIN, Brookline MISS EVELYN P. SIMONELLI, Chelsea MISS ANN A. SIMS, Brockton MISS JENNIFER A. SINCLAIR, Dorchester MR. DANIEL J. SINGLETON, Hingham MISS JANE H. SISTI, Hyde Park MISS DIANA M. SMEGLIN, Dorchester MR. RICHARD M. SMIGIELSKI, Chelsea MR. JOHN SMITH, Allston MR. J. THOMAS SMITH, Brockton MRS. JOYCE I. SMITH, Stoughton MISS KAREN A. SMITH, Brighton MISS PATRICIA A. SMITH, West Roxbury MR. ROBERTA. SMITH, Chelsea MR. RONALD S. SMITH, Braintree MR. ROBERT J. SMITH, Sharon MR. STEPHEN F. SMITH, Cambridge MR. WILLIAM R. SMITH, Gloucester MISS ELLEN R. SNYDER, Hyde Park MR. ROBERT SOLEY, Stoneham MISS BARBARA F. SOLOMON, Mattapan MISS HELEN M. SOMERS, Dedham MISS KATHLEEN R. SOMMERS, Wollaston MISS CHRISTINE SOTIRELIS, Brighton MR. JOSEPH A. SOUSA, Cambridge MR. ANTHONY SOUSA, East Boston MR. WILLIAM R. SOUSA, Arlington MR. RICHARD A. SPILL, Boston MR. JOHN L. SPINKS, Brighton MRS. GERALDINE SPRAGUE, Jamaica Plain MISS JANICE M. STACK, South Boston MISS MARY C. STACK, Medford MISS RUTH T. STANKEVICIUS, South Boston MISS DIANA M. STANTON, Wollaston MR. PAUL R. STAREK, Cambridge MR. CHARLES A. STARK, Fitchburg MRS. ETHEL M. STEPHENS, Dorchester MR. ROBERT STEVENS, Dorchester MISS PAMELA M. STEVENS, Wollaston 154 MRS. MARY A. STEWART, Roslindale MR. MICHAEL W. ST. JOHN, East Boston MRS. SUSAN B. STONE, Brookline MR. PETER E. STOUTENBURGH, Somerville MISS JANE STOUTMIRE, Greenwood MR. WARREN STRASSEL, Hanson MR. DAVID P. STRATI, West Roxbury MISS CAROL M. STUART, Brookline MISS ANNE E. SULLIVAN, West Roxbury MISS ANN M. SULLIVAN, Boston MISS ANN L. SULLIVAN, Dorchester MISS BARBARA A. SULLIVAN, Wollaston MRS. CATHY E. SULLIVAN, Winthrop MISS GERALDINE M. SULLIVAN, Boston MISS MARJORIE A. SULLIVAN, Hyde Park MR. ROBERT J. SULLIVAN, South Boston MISS MARION E. SWEENEY, Dorchester SR. MARY T. SWEENEY, Dorchester MISS JUDITH F. SYATT, Brookline MISS ESTHER E. TAN, Allston MISS MARIE E. TANSEY, Dedham MISS ANN E. TARALLO, Roslindale MISS SANDRA TATTERFIELD, Peabody MISS EILEEN L. TAYLOR, West Roxbury MISS MARCHETA G. TAYLOR, Dorchester MISS SUSAN M. TERZIAN, Arlington MISS MAUREEN C. THAYER, Hyde Park MR. PETER A. THEO, Salem MISS DOLORES R. THOMAS, Dorchester MISS JANET E. TICE, Marshfield MR. WILLIAM E. THOMPSON, Jamaica Plain MR. GERALD E. TIERNEY, Cambridge MISS SUSAN M. TIERNEY, Randolph MISS LINDA S. TIGUE, Holbrook MISS PATRICIA A. TOBIN, Bridgewater MR. WILLIAM E. TOBIN, Cambridge MISS PATRICIA A, TONNER, Roslindale MR. JOHN J. TONRA, Jamaica Plain MR. PAUL F. TORNEY, Braintree MISS BARBARA A. TOWER, Jamaica Plain MR. PARASKEVA A. TRAGANOS, Somerville MR. PHILIP C. TRAPANI, Somerville MISS LOIS J. TRILLING, Chestnut Hill MR. ROBERTO. TROTTA, Stoughton MR. PAUL E. TRUCZINSKAS, Canton MRS. DIANE C. TUCKER, Somerville MR. ROBERT B. TURCOTTE, Waltham MISS DONNA M. TURNER, Mattapan MR. SALVATORE P. VAIANI, JR., Brighton MR. GEORGE I. VALENTI, Medford MR. JOHN P. VALLELY, Newtonville MR. DONALD J. VAUTOUR, Everett MISS PHYLLIS M. VENEZIA, Everett MISS LYNN S. VICTOR, Weymouth MISS MARY K. VOZZELLA, West Roxbury MR. JAMES Y. WALKER, Pembroke MISS MARY ANN J. WALKER, Dorchester MISS DALE H. WALLACE, Revere MISS CECILIA M. WALSH, Somerville MR. DAVID I. WALSH, Melrose MR. EDWARD G. WALSH, South Boston MISS JEAN M. WALSH, North Ouincy MR. JOSEPH T. WALSH, Cambridge MR. ROBERT G. WALSH, Cambridge MISS PATRICIA A. WAMBOLT, Dorchester MISS ANN R. WARD, Somerville MISS BARBARA A. WARNOCK, Stoughton MISS ELLEN F. WASHEK, Medway MR. HERBERT WASSTERMAN, Brighton MISS JUDITH A. WATERHOUSE, Hyde Park MISS ELIZABETH A. WATERS, Braintree MR. GARY R. WAYTES, Dorchester MR. WILLIAM J. WEBBER, West Roxbury MRS. IRENE WEINSTEIN, Chelsea MISS JACQUELYN E. WEST, Somerville MR. RICHARD N. WESTON, Somerville MR. RONALD E. WHEALAN, Hyde Park MR. JAMES D. WHITAKER, Somerville MR. BARRY M. WHITE, East Bridgewater MISS MARGARET WHITEHEAD, West Newton MR. PETER J. WIKES, Tewksbury MR. JOSEPH G. WILCOX, Revere MR. GERALD W. WILFERT, Lincoln MR. DAVID R. WILSON, Needham Heights MISS MARY M. WISOWATY, Dover MISS LESLEY A. WOLFSON, Mattapan MISS ALYCE A. WORRELL, North Weymouth MR. WILBUR WYATT, Roxbury MR. CARL T. YOUNG, Rockport MR. PETER J. YOUNG, Hopedale MR. PAUL J. YOUNGCLAUS, Weymouth MR. RONALD ZAMPELL, Stoneham MISS MAUREEN D. ZANO TTI, Canton MISS MARYJANE ZAPPY, Lynn MR. EUGENE P. ZAWATSKI, Braintree MR. THOMAS R. ZAYA, Somerville MISS BARBARA E. ZINGARELLI, Somerville MISS KAREN ZOLLO, Woburn MISS ANN M. ZONFRELLI, Dedham MISS MARY L. ZOUKIS, Boston MISS MARIA D. ZUNGOLO, Mattapan MISS CHRISTINE M. ZWIRBLE, Chelsea 155 Asking where tears come from a woman learned of sorrow. Asking where her child had gone a woman learned of death. Asking where death belongs the woman finally learned of war. A • v _ : ' ■ ' 5E . -JiflG.: ■ .  •- ' ■V? .-rll ' 158 CARL BOSSI, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JEAN PHELAN, FACULTY ADVISOR THOMAS BOYLE DONNA CATAZANO BARBARA FRANKLIN KATHY HAWLEY CAROL HENDERSON WARD KIRKWOOD RAY MORTLOCK PAULA O ' BRIEN KATHY PIGOTT PATRICIA ROGOFF ANN SULLIVAN ESTHER TAN 159 May the fragrance of withered roses always be remembered as sweet. 160