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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1980 volume:

Co-Editors Denise Keough Ellen Foley n 1 Id ' %% fl ie 4 y 5 lT — w ' - S s « S fc J T F H ,W r gl - ' . | HH 1 1 h3 1 r ! H U jHuj V HMb£3L i i r _ jH idmmSr ! vflSi KB IS .; 1L A, jj; 1 ES M l Vk ; :;: 5 Brf 3 J V fB Bl k. ■ m V ' l ; ' . ! J W H fffl H i II J . - ' ■ w __ ko W ? V BstT 1 Bb ' A ■Br mS w jH f 1 k k 1- 1 A- 1 f— — — ■ 9 I K va ' V 1 V ' i • • Jm 1h A ■ •■■ ' ' J tA Er ' -9 if B B • v Bk sp J| ■k ' r p ylr i • R MSK 3F 1 - Faculty Faculty Administration 1 i 1 1 F VH lf) President Kermit C. Morrissey James V. Morris Dean of Student ' s Tony Holmes, Bob Ryan, Tom Broderick jfr Professor John V. Cody Special thanks for designing the Yearbook cover I I 1 I H I I i u jumii 4 view from f  e U!!!!! is Faculty Prof. Charles McCarthy Prof. Dorothy T. Scanlon 4feh Tower. Prof. Philip W. Natale 19 Prof. Joan Moon Faculty Prof. Edward J. Fitzpatrick Jr. Dr. Charles Reynolds 20 Prof. Jane B. Manly «; |9Mtf. ■•• | Faculty Dr. William Kenney Dr. Laureat J. Bernard Joseph Dyer Prof. Robert P. Griffin Prof. Joan L. Ecklein 21 Prof. Robert D. Sullivan Faculty Prof. Edmund Traverso Dr. Wilfred E. Calmas Faculty Sylvia Jendrop Faculty m Dr. David A. Nellis Faculty Dr. John F. Reardon Prof. Eugene F. McCarthy Faculty And Staff Staff And Faculty K.t Extra-Curricular Activities Ski Club Irish Club Sky Diving m mm IW B j Physical Education J 9mm mk ' ' MWV IE? ' - %M WtMi PL Women ' s Perspectives  « Z w= -—I The Biology Club During the second week-end of November the Biology Club took a group of 15 students to camp Nawaka in East Otis, Ma. The trip consisted of a series of nature walks, canoe trips, fishing and a series of lengthy discussions on ecological principles observed first-hand by the students and enlightened upon by Dr. Fowell. In other words we had a great time and hope to do it again in the spring. Poet Desmond O ' Grady visists Boston State College. Michael Handy - A.SA. chairman, Edna Smiley - Treasurer A, Herman Powell - Editor of Focus and Vice-Chairman of A.SA. You name it we ' ve got itl D C Coffee Club One Of The More Popular Clubs On Campus, Samples The Morning ' s Brew Over The Globe And Herald H gk a  ; j w jb I kJ -- l HkjL SkI p k r ' r ' ' jMT l i - . rfi v Lh Boston ' s Popular Spots, Places And Events , j T ' ' wb H It II il l|- i. || ,,. ,, ui) INTRAMURAL CHAMPS — Boston State students John Rogan of Somerville and Dinah Macklin of Mattapan, display trophies which they received after winning the Miller Beer One-on-One basketball competition at Boston State College. The competition was sponsored by Burke Distributing Corp. of Randolph. The Boston State duo advanced to the quarter finals of the Miller Beer Mixed Two-on-Two basketball tournament and were matched against Curry College in a two-out-of-three series. The members of the championship team each will receive a $200.00 scholarship. The members of the runner- up team each will be awarded a $100.00 scholarship. Eight Greater Boston colleges are participating in the tournament. They are Brandeis, MIT, Boston State, Curry, Boston College, Suffolk, Babson and Bentley. Sports Sports Football The 1979 edition of Boston State Football was very aptly nicknamed the record breakers , as the team just about rewrote the offensive grid records. Topping the list was junior quarterback, John Rogan of Somerville. In the nine Warrior games, Rogan completed 140 of 304 passes (both school records) for 2156 yards, a new all time New England record. Three times Rogan threw for over 300 yards in a game. In the Warriors 36-34 loss to New Haven ran up 419 yards in the air. Incidently that game has been called the most exciting ever played in the New England Football Conference. Receiver, Scott Langton, likewise a junior from Somerville, also set a couple of new Boston Records, catching 42 passes for 144 yards. Freshman Mark Bellis, in the War- riors final game against Bridgewater, caught four passes for 202 yards, another new single game record for Boston State Football. Included in those 202 yards, was a 91 yard scoring bomb from Rogan, the longest scoring play in the Warrior record book. Sophomore placekicker John Carlson also put his name, or toe, into the Warrior record book, hitting on 8 field goals to establish a new Boston record. Looking to post season honors, Langton and defensive end Chuck Rossetti were named to the E.C.A.C. - All New England team for Division III, while this duo joined Rogan, offensive guard Nat Cart, defensive tackle Dave Keefe and John Carl- son made the New England Football Conference All-Star team. Although they posted a 4-5 season mark, the 1979 Warrior Football team, played some of the most thrilling and appealing football of any Boston State Football team. A wards Most Valuable Player: Scott Langton Outstanding Offensive Player John Rogan Outstanding Defensive Player Chuck Rossetti Ui .S+J A Soccer Back - Brian Donovan, Vincent DiNunno, Charlie Kerastaris, Steven MacDonald, Anthony Hamlett, Wade Williams, Giovanni Pacini, Peter Bregianos, Hugo Loza, Coach Fran Doyle. Front - Ron Salomon, Fernando Pinto, Petros Kouraklis, Vincent Trodella, Richard Vogel, Joe O ' Toole, Spencer Orne, Vincent Lorenzano, Robert Morton Under first year head coach Fran Doyle the Boston State College Varsity Soccer team posted a 5-5-1 overall record, and a 4-3-1 mark in Mass. State College Conference play. Both marks were the best Soccer records in five seasons. The team placed one player on the Mass. State College All Conference team, Petros Kouraklis. A senior, Petros was also the teams hgih scorer with 7 goals and 2 assists. Next in line was Spencer Orne with 5 goals and 3 assists, while Sebastian Fernandes was next with I goal and 4 assists. The 1979 edition of Boston State Soccer possessed some of the best enthusiasm and desire of any recent team due in large part to Coach Doyle, and a solid nucleus of players. The season was highlighted by a 2-0 win over perennial powerhouse North Adams State. North Adams had won 19 Mass. State College Conference games in a row up to their loss to the Warriors. Tennis Top - Mary Antonellis, Joan Walsh, Cathy McLaughlin, Patty Haas, Coach Sheryl Allen. Bottom - Claire Rossi, Patty Beagan, Liz Poitras The Warrior Women ' s tennis team continued their fine winning tradition this season under first year coach Sheryl Allen. The team compiled an overall record of 10-5, and were 5-1 in Mass. State College Conference play, good enough for a first place tie with Westfield State. The effort put forth by the Warriors girls is even more remarkable when one consid- ers that the team plays only two home matches, and the college has no court facilities of their own. Three members of the team were named to the Mass. State College All-Conference team, Mary Antonellis, Liz Poitras and Pat Beagan. Antonellis, a senior form Waltham, compiled a 7-2 mark as the teams number one singles player, while Beagan, a Watertown native, had a singles record of 11-3, and a doubles total of 8-3. Liz Poitras, from Lowell, had, like Beagan, an 11-3 mark in singles and an 8-2 record in the doubles area. In addition to the regular season, several of the girls par- ticipated in the New Englands, notably. Began, and Poitras, and in the Mass. State College tournament, Mary Antonellis advanced to the finals of the singles competition. But with any successful season, it was a team effort, with Cathy McLaughlin, Joan Walsh, Ellen Clark, and Claire Rossi also performing well in their matches. Cross Country Mario Fusco, John S. Fahy, Peter Barrett, Steven Hunt, Coach Joe Kolb, John Seville, Louis Ristaino Jr. The Boston State Cross Country team, under first year coach Joe Kolb, continued their domination of the Mass. State College Athletic Conference winning their fifth title in a row, and sixth in the past eight years. The team also qualify ed for the N.C.A.A. National Championship that were held at August ana College, Rock Island, III. Without a doubt the outstanding per- former for the Warriors was Brookline na- tive Steve Hunt. A senior, Hunt captured not only the Codfish Crown, the Mass. State Conference, and the N.C.A.A. qualifyer, but was the National Champion for Division III. Of note, is the face that at the Nationals Hunt was competing against the best Divi- sion III runners in the country. In addition to Hunts exploits, the War- riors received outstanding efforts from John Savill, Bob Smith, Jack Fahey, Lou Ris- taino, and Mario Fusco. Steven Hunt Gymnastics Front Row (L-R): Linda Martin, Janet Lemmi, Val Sciacca, Bonnie Pollard, Back Row (L-R): Pam Gilfoyle, Coach George Lee, Annemarie DeBesse, Judy Zsovak, Donna O ' Neil, Annemarie Rose, Dottie Pappas, Karen McSweeney. omen ' s Ice Hockey Top left to right Priscilla Walsh, Paula Constas, Maureen Daly, Mary (Co-Capt.), Sue Corman, Michelle Pacetti (co-captain), Karen Diet- O ' Reilly, Julie Harrington, Donna Pomphrett, Kip Dunkle Coach. zel. Bottom left to right AnnMarie Chaves, Sue Rodrigues, Jan Saulnier Boston State ' s W omens Ice Hockey Team was founded in 1977 by Michelle Pacetti and Cindy Collins. Coach Kip Dunkle is a student at Boston University and is coaching on a volunteer basis. Highlights of the Boston State Season included at- tending the Princeton Tournament and winning the championship in triple overtime. They next made it to the finals by defeating Court and Uni- versity. They competed against the University of New Hampshire ' s All Star Team and were only de- feated by two goals. This was a great season for our girls. Women Basketball Left to right, Jean Marsilia, Barbara Bennett, Paula Pelusi, Linda Silvestri, Lauren Lennerton, Sandy Matthews, Colleen McBride, Michelle Monto, Mary Di Nat ale, Nancy Gamby, Coach Lisa Carlson. Front: Debbie Thompson, Caroline Vitiello CAROLINE VITIELLO, senior, CO-captain, two years, was honored am received an award for her determination, pride and unending dedicatioi to womens basketball at Boston State College. Mens Basketball Back- Coach Kevin Dowd, Peter Johnson, Mike Campo, Michael Hodnett, Mike Galloucis, Paul Kirby, Asst. Coach Peter Grimes. Middle- John Bingham, Ray Buckland, Don Chiuve, John Noone Front- Phil Arsenault, Dave Johnson Men ' s Basketball 1979-1980 In winning their last five games in a row, the 1979-1980 edition of Warrior Mens Basketball closed out the season in fourth place in Mass. State College Conference, with a mark of 10-6. Coach Kevin Dowd did a superb job in bringing the team in with a solid finish. The season was one filled with close games, as out of the fourteen games in the team lost, 10 were by a total of 13 points. In addition to the season ending surge, the club also won the Codfish Bowl, by defeating E.N.C. 79-71 in the finals. Unquestionably, the highlight of the season was the outstand- ing play of Co-Captain Ray Buckland. Ray averaged 27.8 points per game to set a new school record and was the leading scorer in the country among Division III players at various times. Another bright light was the play of Junior, Paul Kirby. In his first year for the Warriors Kirby averaged 20 points per game and was a very welcome addition to the program . . Senior Co-Captain Don Chiuve, likewise had a solid and steady season for the Quarriors. Wrestling Top - Coach Phil Gormley, Timothy Fistori, John Cullinane, John Hammond, Andrew Lore, Grayel f arris, Paul Romano. Bottom - Lothar Batchelder, Joseph Laudano, Anthony Lauria, Michael Ashe Wrestling Team Rolls In terms of winning streaks, the Warrior Wrestling team is riding the crest of a very ful- filling one, as the club has put together five in a row, entering their match with M.I.T. ■ P V Wrestler Mike Ashe The Grapplers have gained wins over Maine Maritime, U. Maine (Orono), Bowdoin, Brown and Erne tories have raised the club to 6- 5, after being 1-5 at one point We certainly have been getting some outstanding efforts from the kids, said Coach Phil Gormley, they have been working very hard, and have improved their skills tre- mendously since the beginning of the season. In particular, Gormley had words of praise for Mike Ashe, Gryal Farris, Lothar Batchelder and Andy Lore. These guys have been at the core of the effort, added Gormley. along with Jim Hammond, Tim Fistori, Jay Cullananne and all the guys. Gormley, himself a former Warrior standout say, And most of these ► ' CELTICS players will be back next the way we are going, Boston State could very well move into the upper levels of New England College WresUers. r op - Maria Zographos, Beth Warwick, Coach Vivian Woo. Middle - Karen Gately, Kathy Davis, Eva Zzerpica, Mary DiNatale. Bottom - Peggy DiNatale, Patricia Cavanaugh, Suzanne Rodrigues, Ann Moy Athletic Announcements Buckland Baseball Riding High Inside Scoop On Women ' s Ice Hockey Club Warriors Do It Again The Cop Is Coming As Warriors Open Winter Sports Gripsters Put On Air Show Women ' s Tennis Starts Fast Soccer Shows Rebirth i n Women ' s Basketball Plays In Tourne) Hunt To Nationals I . w% mm Caroline Uitiello Top Women ' s Basketball Scorer Dr. James Grozier - Chairman of the Athletic Council - m • J p Fw ' jM F a A lt -i aptKH B r, ' . Ba :.. 1 1 ft ' J HHI A ary Barrett - Acting Director of Athletics Dave Roberts - Sports Information Director Smiling Faces W jLjitaL ' ., i mm .- vj I J . - Wtt iHn ■ , J I ■Ijjj ■fJrfll ' - ; • liwS ! ■iv Bt T iJiJl _ . ?] j ) % i ' I M • M J jf gB ' :•■ ' ■ ' ' vVi . • ■ hSp ■  ' B ■ ' •■ : SSvS? : : : :, i-l ■S.V. 1 ' ' ■ ' ■ - - •• ' ' . ■ . ' ' .7 ' .:.:. ri ■ v ;:r ■ ' Av- ! .t. . .; ' y ' i :. £ '  ... ■ V. ' $?| :■.: ' . :;;;■; ' ; ' •. , N ' ■, ; 11 ii ..ji P ' jf d r: - v„,. .,-,;,: _; . :rM M -ill S Jl ■p- - ,. J0K , r j (tT. ' j jfl y -R vl HSir ? T ifKir , •, ' lP ■ i n ft H y- y Cii_ _ i M 1 ' ask the one in the sneakers. LANGUAGE WORKSHOP H Ulffii 4  Persona A 1970 graduate of Boston State Col- lege, WBZ-TV ' s Dan Rea, a practicing attorney} combines his television work and his knowledge of the law into a unique reporting style. While attending Boston State Col- lege! Dan majored in English and min- ored in Secondary Education. As a stu- dent he was on the hockey and baseball team for two years. He then attended Boston University Law School and graduated in 1974. Rea joined WBZ-TV in January 1976, while continuing to host the Dan Rea Show on WBZ Radio, a position he held from February 1974 through September 1976. In addition he wrote a regular col- umn for the Boston Globe from 1971- 1975. Dan feels that his education at Bos- ton State College made him aware of what he wanted in life and helped him discover his own identity. Representative Mel King m ■ ■ After recieving his M. Ed. from Boston Teachers College (Boston State), Mel continued his education at several other institutions. Boston State is proud in its recognition of this fact and his high level of achievement in the community. His interest and concentration has been in the development of a way life acceptable and equitable for all. Working on numerous committees, organiza- tions, ad hoc formations, impromtu neighborhood groups, he has established through his days and many nights of meetings a community which is be- ginning to communicate. The volume of interaction has been lively in some areas of the country. Mel feels definite progress is being made in the south and the resistance to change is breaking down slowly in the north . The level of frustration is high for minorities in their attempts to enter and change the top positions in government and academia. The countless number of positions in academia, the community and government, his travels in the south and the rest of the country and his strong family upbringing, have produced a strong and philosophical Mel King. Mel provides quiet leadership and support towards solving Boston ' s racial problems through his ideas promulgated in articles and his stands as repre- sentative of the Fourth Suffolk District. i - Students Like « A JBe • . ■v. ■% , Ht . r S- A £. 2. cM It Sc« C % % ' 4 % % % O-  « ' % ' «5 . ¥ Teachers Like Students Dislike (f . '  V A wjp 5 v Ac v ' s C C ? V k: tf - yfc 4r , c o g y :s °i c:% 5 I° W Q Q k % K -c v o V a e « v 5 4 - £ %. % % . a o% % ' % (2. Co Teachers Dislike Frank Ritchie 1st Vice President of Student Gov- ernment Association who is also president of the Celtic Club is a graduating senior of the college. Before attending Boston State College he was a member of the Boston Police Dept. Frank is pres- ently Bail Commisioner of Suffolk County, which is alifetime appointment. He has attended attended Northeastern University and Emerson College, he is overwhelmed by students at Boston State not only y their desire to achieve scholastically but because the majority also hold down full time jobs. Frank has recently been appointed to the Library Trust Fund. This committee handles the Kelley Scholarship Fund and Bookstore Fund. Frank feels that if it wasn ' t for his lovely wife Cecelia, who is in the Nursing Program that he would not have returned to school to complete his college education. Frank owes it all to her. Paul Fernandez is the college co-ordinator for Boston State College. He is a member of the Boston Student Advisory Commision to the State Board of Trustee. Paul is a former Army Officer in the Air Defense Missiles Dept. He is currently a part time engineer and a full time student in the engineering program Paul is involved in the community through the Co ast Guard Auxiallry, Community education pro- gram and their boating safety programs. He believes Boston State students are unique in academics and social college activities due to the nature of attending a commuting college. Carol Strachan attended Boston State College for a year and a half after graduating from Roslin- dale High School. She interrupted her college ca- reer to work full-time as a mobile telephone opera- tor for two years. As many Boston State students have done, Carol then combined a full-time job with a full-time evening schedule at State. When Carol began her Major requirements in Elementary Education she became a day student. Carol is hopeful that she will find a teaching job, though the field is a tough one to enter into. The going has been hard, but with Graduation Day so close at hand she now finds herself saying ... it went by so fasti I ' m glad I ' ve done it and I ' m much happier knowing that soon I will be a college gra- duate. She will be graduating in June, 1980 with a major in Elementary Education and a minor in Special Needs. Carol will be appearing in the 1980 edition of Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Khadija Jamal, a student at Boston State who is well known and respected by her fellow students is a Sociology major and an Afro Studies minor. After raising six children Khadija was motivated by her strong spirit and ambition to return to school. She was President of the Afro Student Association in her Freshman year, class President in her Soph- more year, Treasurer of the Student Government Association in her Junior year and as a Senior is now a peer counselor at the Student Center. Khadija will graduate in June, 1980 and will be attending Boston University in the spring of 1981. She plans to become a probation officer. ' astJStA mm fy i w . kw 1 V J jL. H Time Out In The Haile Mariam Felleke Class of 1979-80 was nominated by Bos- ton State College and has appeared in the 1980 edition of Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Psychology Department Off The Walls [W M 9 -k 9 ? % c OoV $. V A fl J ' 5 2y V CS 5 AMEN CORNER THE DEAN Leaps tall buildings in a single bound, is more powerful than a locomotive is faster than a speeding bullet, walks on water, gives policy to God. THE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Leaps short buildings in a single bound, is more powerful than a switch engine, is just as fast as a speeding bullet, walks on water if sea is calm talks with God. PROFESSOR Leaps short buildings with a running start and favorable winds, is almost as powerful as a switch engine, is faster than a speeding bullet, walks on water in an indoor swimming pool, talks with God if special request is approved. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Barely clears a quonset hut, loses tug of war with locomotive, can fire a speeding bullet, swims well, is occasionally addressed by God. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Makes high marks on the walls when trying to leap tall buildings, is run over by locomotives, can sometimes handle a gun without inflicting self-injury, dog paddles, talks to animals. GRADUATE STUDENT Runs into buildings, recognizes locomotives two out of three times is not issued ammunition can stay afloat with a life jacket talks to walls. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT Falls over doorstep when trying to enter buildings says look at the choo-choo wets himself with water pistol, plays in mud puddles, mumbles to himeself. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Lifts tall buildings and walks under them, kicks locomotives off the tracks, catches speeding bullets in her teeth and eats them, freezes water with a single glance, She is God. 99 0 r vrrfivrv v Odtiintay. r orch 0 af J SO y.n f Jet ' 12- Love A Slurse 104 105 107 l TJ im 113 Things To Do Though you may spend all of ... for tuition . . . jKKK KStore . . . and the afeteria . . . you can still leave the building with a sense of se- curity. People To See Places To Go 111 ONE ' WAY DO NOT ENTER | BOSTO STirr O 5 I t STATE LEG Sfil mi (i r a v e r s ■I ■ ... ■ . seniORS Senior Class Officers Mark Stanton President, S.G.A. Frank Ritchie Vice-President S.G.A. Debbie Zepuome Treasurer A, S.G.A. Ron Waxman Senior Class President Maryanne Akins Ebenezer Akintola Valeri Allen Fred Kin Yi Au Kin Yau Au Linda Archie Remember - Do not use the gym as a passageway to get to your classroom! Ellena Bailey Ronald Baker Daniel Ballou Glenda Baptiste Anne Marie Barbanti Carol Berman mH Aren ' t these classrooms beautiful. James Billings David Bolduc Margaret Bolduc Osmond Boles Julianne Bonne Rose marie Bow den Wouldn ' t a beer taste good right now Debra Boyd Howard Brown Timothy Butler Joesph Bynoe Where ' s the shuttle bus when you need it? 133 Betty Ann Cabral Barbara Ann Cameron Colleen Campbell Joseph Canney Clelia Carneiro Irene Chapski Where did you go Saturday night?. Dennis Close The first thing to know about self defense is Barbara Colantuoni Gerald Colantuoni Joseph Coleman Ian Collins Karen Collins Nancy Collins  ' k ' Si . •- 4 ink v if V m B v A I • 4 mm yM 1 « ' ♦. ' •3 | i 4. ' - I • . . . - i  i Let ' s pretend we ' re at the Salty Dog Catherine Combs John Connelly Roberta Conway Susan Dangelo Stop complaining . . . just hand over the cash Melinda Davis Barbara DeBoer Tracy DeMonaco Paula Dempsey Barbara DeVito OUR S.W.A.T. TEAM 138 - ! William Doherty ♦  | I 5% ml M 1 1 i_ J ianer Doucet There ' s a mouse! I I Virginia Dow Mary Driscoll Mary Dundon Carolyn Durman John Dussi Evelyn Edwards Rack of lamb, Escargot, chocolate mousse Jeffrey Estee Miles and miles of empty rows V G. Ferguson Edward Fernald David Fishkind Patrick Flaherty Henry Florentine Paul Fierimonte Will you go steady with me? Shelia Foster Leslie Francis Rita Galante Michael Galloucis Don ' t make fun of my BAG Carol Galvin Williams Gavin Thomas Gbenedio Let me see which one should I grab Nicholas Grassa Lewis Green Robert Green Barbara Greene Daw it Hailemariam Donald Halford What would Larry Bird do at a time like this Ann Hamilton Rosetta Hargett Richard Hanley Alma Harris i Sally Hartshorn Cynthia Havern Francis J. Haugh You can ' t take my picture, I don ' t have any clothes on! Rosemary Hoey Clara Holley George Hooper Oh, we had a better team in our year! Barbara Home Stephen Howard Florence Hudspeth Masahiro Iked a This is where we say good-bye William Jaques Winnifred Javis Thomas Jennings Michael Jewell Joseph Joyce Paul Katler J. King Open your mouth when you talk, please Kenneth Klempa Charlene Knight Joseph Kraby, Jr. Margaret Leonard The only thing that can hurt is cryptonite M. Leung Kenneth Lever Kadijatu Le Wally Larry Lewis Ann Lindsay James Lumpkin This is wsks - Kiss 108 Dhalma Maldonado G. Martel Wendy Martin Kevin McCarthy Do not dry your hands with these machines Joanne McCormack Janet McDonough Carolyn McGowan Constance McManus Please let me have a Lite beer from Miller Dennis McNamee Harold McNaught Robert Mc Williams Fernando Mesquita Boy, wouldn ' t I love to ... He wouldn ' t dare Michael Monti Dana Moran Donald Moss The cheese was good but the wine was a bit dry Charity Murphy Joseph Nickley Nancy Murphy John O ' Brien Shellie Nee Mary O ' Brien Victor Ojo Ronnie gets creamed again A Joseph Ondish WkA L v 7 • ' TV a ♦ - KK fe. M k £n ■ , Peter Okoroji Katherine Olson What ' s the 1 sport at B.S.C. ... ? ? M. Pagliarulo Linda Palmar iello Personally, frankly my feelings, . . . Well, I think 159 James Pater as Maria Pellegrino Kenol Pierre Lisa Pompeo I love these sex education courses Charles Postell Teresa Pruchniewska Pamela Pulcini James Rae Timothy Regan Anytime that ' s good for you is fine with me Lucretia Reinhard Pamela Riley Patricia Riley Nancy Rintala Francis L. Ritchie Peter Robdau Dianne Roe Nancy Ronan Jo Ann Rust Charles Sachetta Lynn Sarro Patricia Schrza Gary Sears Hey buddy! Got change for a quarter? Karen Seavey Karrol Setalsingh Daniel Shea Go on, ask her ! Kenneth Shedden James Sheehan Suzy Sicard Paula Speirdowis The course is good, the professor ' s alright but the book Mark Stanton Annie Standberry Carol Strachan Denise Strothers Julie Sullivan Look Jack - I didn ' t come up with these plays Jacquelyn Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Maria Tafur Robert Taylor Did I ever tell you about my trip to Spain? Ruth Taylor Susan Taylor Frank Terr a nova Patricia Thomas Robert Touma Carole Toutine Sure I know what I ' m doing here . . . sort of I James Treggiari Paul Tuccelli Ken Walters Ronald Waxman Beulah Wideman Well I ' m kinda happy here, but 169 Mary Wilkinson Wade Williams Schuyler Wires Nancy Woodland What would you say about a girl that uncoordinated ... ? Pamela Woods William Wright III John Wyman Jr. Behshid Zandi This is absolutely a closed meeting! w %■ W MS r «?• '  , ' • «■