Massachusetts Bay Community College - Greenyears Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

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David Egan 30 Atwill Road Boston, Mass. Leo M. Eminian 5l Lake Street Arlington, Mass. Gregory Gibson 32 Lexington Burlington, Mass. Russell W. Halligan 26 Bradlield Avenue Roslindale, Mass. John G. Hansen 59 Commonwealth Ave. Dedham, Mass. James K. Hegarty 1997 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Mary F. Joyce 142 Fulton Street Norwood, Mass. Gerard L. Keating 514 C. J. C. W. St. Cohasset, Mass. Frank D. Lomanno 39 Monmouth Street East Boston, Mags, Marv F. McDonough 18 Ogden Street Dorchester, Mass, Larry Zabel 702 Walk Hill St., Mattapan Paula K. Zalatoris 22 Bunker Ave., Brockton A ddendum James T. Marnell 17 Holiday Street Dorchester, Mass. Kathleen M. Mulherin 272 Prospect Street Norwood, Mass. Mary L. Nolan 22 McDonough Way South Boston, Mass. William F. O'Connor 236 Temple Street West Roxbury, Mass. William T. O'Donnel1, Jr. 46 Bradwood Street Roslindale, Mass. Elaine C. Olson 415 Cedar Brook Road Lynn, Mass. Paul T. Pacheco 86 Concord Avenue Somerville, Mass. James D. Palumbo 30 Wilson Street Revere, Mass, Richard B. Roddy 96 Sutherland Road Brighton, Mass, Thomas J. Ryan 96 Dale Street Roslindale, Mags, Barry S. Wolfson ll Webb Ave., Wellesley Jan F. Wozniak ll Linden Ave., Salem Francis S. Yachimski Bruno Drive, Milford Stephen F. Shinnick 5 Inniton Road Woburn, Mass. Leo C. Snyder 36 Queensbury Street Boston, Mass. Micheal Stern 108A Quincy Avenue Winthrop, Mass. Arthur D. Stevenson 851 Broadway Street Everett, Mass. David A. Stewart 90 Wayne Avenue Watertown, Mass. Maura A. Sullivan 30 Newcastle Road Belmont, Mass. Rosalie M. Szmyt 68 White Street East Boston, Mass. Elvira A. Tenaglin 59 Edgar Avenue Somerville, Mass. Delores M. Thomas 34 Elm Hill Avenue Roxbury, Mass. Richard V. Williams 338 Essex Street Swampscott, Mass.

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M , 4 S' 704, Z W 27 mmw.Weea QQMZJW 02116 May 24, 1965 TELEPHONE C0 To The Student Body: I . . I In September Community College These people were College has dared to be different in many 1961, the very first class entered Massachusetts Bay' with a brand new administration,faculty and staff. to help pioneer a new and unique kind of College. Our respects and has quickly Q established a reputation for excellence along with the development of new and vital areas. The results of one of our proudest inovations, namely our SEE Program, follow in this tradition. ln early l964, the College was faced outright a large number of applicants who to benefit from a college education. The space. Recognizing its obligation to the with the prospect of rejecting appeared to have a good chance reason was simply a lack of Community to devote its full energy and resources in providing educational opportunities for the area it serves, the College turned its attention to various ways of beating the Hlack-of-seatsn problem. A plan was devised whereby a certain number of applicants could be accepted as Degree Candidates by beginning their course work in the Summer Session and following it with one semester in the Evening Division. V0wing to the normal rate of withdrawals and dismissals after the first semester in the Day School, a sufficient number of spaces could be assured so that students under this plan could begin their second semester of their freshmen year in February and proceed ' normally to graduation with their class in the Day Division. Because the Summer and Evening Divisions represented the first steps for this group, the program was given the name of nSummer-Evening Entrancen or SEE program. And so, the College welcomes a new group of pioneers, the SEE students entering the Day Division. They have passed their first big test and they can be sure of a warm welcome from the entire family of Massachusetts Bay Community College. Sincerelyoyours, Kenneth WL Hagers rom Dean of Men