Suffolk University - Beacon Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

BOSTON, xMASSACHUSETTS May 19, I9.t7 JFFOLK WINS UNIVERSITY DESIGNATION! I H) 3 T forces — an exceedingly 1 n p3 nportanl advantage. Various other Suf- rWrmm ' s assurance that Suffolk . An interview was ar- ■airman by Harold Ben and there was a lively ■ally told the Chairman ;ht in all its history and Josing rather to go down 11 for help, Mr. Shepard itee, had conic into the Service and Roy Harlow, in our behalf. Having jig used against us in the eneral on our Board o! hat reached the membe adverse committee repo ♦5ft! to the various classes, w yith the result that nearl g f bombarded with requer ( Sri £ ' Re P resentativ « John : Hf? Committee on tducatit T d ' e a motion on April 13 u ° ' s representtu ' v ; W ' ed in the activity on t 5S wa . rd P- Badgalupo, m ( .junior class made effect tr ] hn G - Kerrigan, F 1, Charles VP SUFFOLK EXPANSION CONTINUES JII m m Suffolk 19 NO. t SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY, BOSTON, MASS SEPTEMBEf ITIES CELEBRATE SUFFOLK ' S GROWT ion r what steps must be et the challenges of building stands sym- i physically as repre- i private and public enhance opportunities •ducation in an age when must be our first t Fenton tlw - 9 wnen ■ o u,,n9 opp s 1 w Ve Tn d SchOO £o9  0 ushmq, George C. Seybolt and Speaker ol_tl Constr uction Beg dings ' 5 seen Jou N ouO« 1 NOVEMBER. 1962 EXPAND Buys Temple St. Bui New Planning Consult ani iVQrsjfy Demolition Starts S c QU S t on A milestone in the hi-ton of Suffolk Ur Then,. A milestone in the history of Suffolk Ur a master plan for our future growth and lr Oct. 1st with rhe acquisition of adjacent prop Purchased by the University — — — R be an in . . the v_ which began negotiations wnmm Deg3n in 4i «f ,h„ — , r Km lhe l2b use I thodist Church. bu T arch of this yeai First Methodist Church, ige and the Temple Ho- mu ™ 5 bring from numbers J5-41 1 ments, Uers were the First Me.h- JSfflF 1 bnr ° embe, 29 S,reet with the Pr esent for n, I ' .coun amK. ' versity. fb - COl ' se for ' , ne Vice Preside ' hattne e e ' PVthe htbe J t the .o beg , nre d ' sb V ' heen dof : 0 ' he -es, ' no, move [ EDUCATION: The Crossroad of Ideas 2 Suffolk is a community of diversities, a pattern of opposites, a melting pot of differences. Yet running through this many-faceted fabric is the single unifying thread: common spirit wrought from struggle and determination. The Beacon, 1975, is a representation of this idea. We would like to dedicate this book to the process of education, the process of self-awareness, social-awareness, nation- al-awareness, international-awareness, . . . universal awareness. 3 no man is an island, entire of it self; every man is a piece of the Continent a part of the main ... ; any man ' s death diminishes me. be- cause I am involved in Mankind . . . — John Donne TRANSITION Suffolk University, founded by Glea- son Archer, began as a Law School in 1906 in Archer ' s Roxbury flat. The Uni- versity grew out of the Law School, then in the Archer building, in 1936 with the establishment of the Journalism depart- ment and was chartered as an estab- lished institution in 1937 as a college of Liberal Arts, a graduate school of Law, a college of Journalism, and a college of Business Administration. By 1953 the university was fully accredited. The Suffolk community has increased in size acquiring more buildings and many more stu- dents. We have climbed the Hill for one to four years coming from Boston, its suburbs, from within and from outside of Massachusetts. And perhaps at some point we ' ve thought of hanging up the time spent here, where skipping class to play cards, to catch up on sleep, to study for a forthcoming quiz or just to satisfy that lethargic feeling would become a permanent absence in- stead of a sudden decision for one day. But for some reason we came back for more of the routine — the schedule of classes, that early cup of coffee to stimulate the desire to attend them, waiting in the cafe, the lounge or the library filling time before going to work, catching the crowded trains home or stamping a ticket for that discount at the parking garage and trying to beat the rush hour traffic. What was this com- mon spirit and its purpose? ed u-ca ' tion; 1 ej u-(or ed uy-)ke ' shen; 2 ej u-(ored yu-)cashon. (n. 1. The process or the result of educat- ing; the systematic development and cultivation of the normal powers of intellect, feeling, and conduct, so as to render them efficient in some particu- lar form of living or for life in gener- al. Education, as understood today, connotes all those processes culti- vated by a given society as means for the realization in the individual of the ideas of the community as a whole ... It includes not only the narrow concept of instruction, but embraces all forms of the human experience, owing to the recognition of the fact that every stimulus with its corre- sponding reaction has a definite effect upon character. 2. Training resulting from the pursuit of a complete course in an institution of learning . . . Education for efficiency; the training of every citi- zen, individually and socially, in such a way as to obtain the greatest meas- ure of fitness for life in each member of a group of society, as well as in such a society as a whole. In each of us there is a need to fullfill a definite and basic sense of belonging, of attaining a goal, of being secure. Suf- folk, in the years we ' ve attended, has given us that security — a breather from the strongly competitive business aspect. It has given us time and a chance to think and develop ideas, where we have competed, not as much with each other as with ourselves for the attainment of a self-fullfillment. 10 This yearbook explores one year, 1975, which epito- mizes the other years of development. There pictures represent the memories that stand out in our minds. But only in realizing the good and the bad that has gone before can I become what I must be in the days ahead. (Dean Walley) 11 12 — lewis carroll 14 And with every encounter, every smile we gave and took, with the dis- cussions — good, bad or indifferent — with the friends and acquaintances that we have made maybe we can look back and say that it was worth it. What we have learned here transcends the technology found in text books; it is a part of living that no one can take away from us. An experience, social and academic, is found in the memo- ries of what we did. 15 MESSAGE FOR YEARBOOK - 1975 In this day when the validity of higher education is being questioned as a necessity for lifetime occupation, it is well to remember that employment alone should not be the sole benefit to the individual from the educational process. The ability to investigate intelligently the social and ecological environments in which we live, the opportunity to enjoy and profit from the wisdom of the ages as recorded in the libraries of the world, and the insight to seek enjoyment from within, are more enduring than occupational advancement. I do hope that the Class of 1975 will seek continuously to enrich itself through either formal or informal educational processes in order to enjoy the peace and freedom that knowledge and understanding can impart. Suffolk University Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. 02114 (617) 723-4700 Dean of Students for the Colleges June 6 , 1975 Dear Members of the Class of 1975: During your stay at Suffolk, the faculty, the administra- tion and other students have provided a social and academic setting designed to establish a foundation for learning. It is only a foundation that must be built upon by each individual student for the remainder of life. die. Learn from seeing, learn from listening and learn from love. The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. ARISTOTLE To stop learning is to stop living, to stop living is to To love a thing means wanting it to live. CONFUCIOUS D . Bradl ey yul 1 i van Dean of Students DBS mff 18 Suffolk can only be made by the students. You are the University. Walter M. Burse 20 22 magnificent masses careful of particulars ADMINISTRATION and fac dministration and facu ministration AND facul inistration and facult nistration and FACULTY 27 Dr. Peter Sartwell administrative assistant to the dean Paul Ryan bursar William F. Coughlin director of admissions Mary Heffron registrar Louis B. Connolly director of public relations Stanley Dennis accounting William DeGiacomo accounting 31 business administration business administration 37 Dr. Edward G. Hartmann history Dr. Dion J. Archon government government economics — chairman 39 40 Dr. Frank Feldman physics mathematics The Department of Student Activities is committed to the ' total devel- opment ' of the individual student. All activities of the Department are geared to encourage and facilitate this development. The Department plays, there- fore, an important educative role within the University. (The Log) As Director of Student Activities Jim Peterson accepted many responsibilities; a liason between administration and students, coordinator of events, director of cl ubs and organizations, and much more. His position, an important one at Suffolk, demanded time and efficiency. On behalf of the students, the Beacon wishes to express our deepest appreciation to Jim for his past four years of devotion and dedication. 46 7 5 . . . Wondering if where I ' ve been is worth what I ' ve been through. — James Taylor 47 48 Yes, it has made a better person of me through the people I have met . . . 52 Fred C. Chase, Jr. Christine Ciofolo William J. Cody BA - Government BA - Government BA - History Sec. Ed. Stephen B. Cohen BS — Journalism Mass Communication Michele M. Conlon BS — Elementary Education Stephen P. Dinsmore BS — Biology Ellen M. Donahue BS — Crime Delinquency Michael Driscoll BS - Biology Charles Erbafina BSBA — Accounting Leo P. Foley BS - Crime Delinquency Paula French BS — Psychology Diane E. Fretterd BS - Social Work Elizabeth Giuliano BS — Mathematics Guillermo Gonzalez BSBA - Marketing Kevin F. Greelish BSBA - Marketing Priscilla M. Greene BSBA - Finance Banking Joseph Kekejian Richard Kelly Ahmand H. Khashan BA - Government BS — Biology BS — Mathematics 62 64 Fred O. Marshall BS - History 66 John M. McDonough BS — Management John J. McGonagle Donald E. McGurk Robert J. McNeil BS - Sociology BA - Government BS - Marketing 68 Judith A. Meleedy BS — Psychology John M. McSweeney BSBA - Marketing Joseph Mogavero BS - Journalism MKT Communications Kathleen Morrison BS - Biology 69 Paul E. Morton BA - History Mark E. Muldoon BA - History MaryAnne A. Murphy BS - Child Care Paul J. Murphy Lorraine Nadir Robert B. Nugent BSBA - Management BA - Elem. Ed. Psychology BS - Crime Delinquency if Terrence P. O ' Connor BS - Social Work Thomas A. O ' Laughlin BSBA — Business Administration 70 Paul C. Pennelli Paul J. Pisari Karen Prescott BSBA - Management BA - Psychology BA - Psychology 72 Ronald Remis Mary S. Repucci Thomas W. Richman Jr. BSBA - Marketing BSBA - Marketing BS - Management Marsha L. Thacher BA - Social Work Elizabeth Tinkham Margaret Tommasino Timothy J. Toomey BS - Elementary Education BS - Elementary Education BA - Government Maria Tripodi Deanna Tweet Dennis C. Vandal BS - Psychology BS - Business Administration BS - Journalism English 77 Joseph R. Vasile Antoinett Vasquez L. Vasques BS - Crime Delinquency BA - French Sec. Ed. Jonathan Vickery Kathleen A. Vignolo Jean Wallace BS — Crime Delinquency BS — Elementary Education BA — Humanities Alice L. Walsh BA — Sociology 78 79 Ellen Wolf Jeffrey Woodward BS — Government Richard J. Zaccaro BS — Economics 80 Stephen Zaya BS — Journalism Robert Zozula BA — Government WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES R. A DAVID M. CAVALIER VIRGINIA A. CREEDON WAYNE A. FICK WILLIAM P. GALATIS JOSEPH T. GAVAGHAN CLIFFORD J. GIBSON MICHAEL F. HIGGINS NANCY M. KRUSE SHEILA M. McDONAGH JOHN F. McSHANE HELEN N. ORCUTT CHARLES R. RIZZO JEAN M. WALLACE 81 CONGRATULATIONS. Ombudsperson Yvonne DaCunha Senior Class Officers President: Joseph Villante; Vice-Pres.: James Welch Representatives: David Cavalier, Donald McGurk, Helen Orcutt Junior Class Officer President: Stephen O ' Leary; Vice-Pres.: James Torney Representatives: Richard Scenna, Christopher Spinazzola, John Switlekowski Sophomore Class Officers President: Michael Powers (not pictured); Vice-Pres.: James Brown Representatives: Peter George, Brian Nee, Joseph Shaw Freshman Class Officers President: James Mallozzi; Vice-Pres.: Karen Kelleher Representatives: Vicki Hay ward (not pictured), Cathy Malzone, Sharon Penta STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE director: James O. Peterson secretary: Pam Strasen 85 WSUB . . . The opinions expressed are the personal viewpoints of the participants and do not necessarily reflect WSUB, its management or the university in general . . . 88 THE MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTING - FINANCE CLUB COMMUNIQUE NEW DIRECTIONS 95 PHI ALPHA THETA Honorary History Society 96 GOLD KEY 0ET1CERS - 7975 President - Michael J. ReilZy )ice President - John CtMmldmzJL SeoAetaxy - Ro6emaJiy Uinehan Tn.Qjibuh.2A - David Cavalien. PmzctptoK - Donald McGuAk Aamis6ion to the Gold Key Society is by no means easily gained by all busy 6tu.de.nt6, non. by all inXendly 6tudents, non, by alt helpful 6tu.de.nt6. To qualify ion, the honon., one. must exemplify a nJLgid 6et o{ 6tandan,ds which includes not only 6cholanship and leadership, but also 6uck intangibles as attitude, responsibility, integrity and devotion to the principals ion, which Suffolk UnivensiXy 6tand6. The Society looks ion. a worker- -the worker who will not only help when asked, but will, take the initiative without being asked. INITIATES Frederick Chase Virginia Creedon Anthony Cunningham Robert McKiltop Steven O ' Donnell Helen Orcutt William Snowden James Welch HONORARY INITIATES Dr. llse Tang - Pro{es6or oi language Dr. Allan Kennedy - PHo£es oJi o Speech and Communication BEACON Campus Yearbook ... a book 1 have made, The words of my book nothing, the drift of it every thing, A book separate, not link ' d with the rest nor felt by the intellect, But you ye untold latencies will thrill to every page. - Walt Whitman Cathe C. Schoener Editor-in-Chief, 1974-1975 Staff Assistant Editor: Ron Geraneo Photographers: Ron Geraneo Mike Higgins Mike Covino Business Managers: Tony Perez Carolyn Hutchings Advisor: Mr. William Hannah With every yearbook there are a number of people that help toward its completion. I ' d like to extend my gratitude to Mr. Louis Connelly of the Public Relations Department, Jim Peterson and Pam Strassen of Student Activities, the Athletic Department, the Suffolk Journal, Dick Jones of Archives, Mr. Joseph Donovan — our representative from Keller Publisher, Purdy Studio and their photographers, Joe Burke for his art work on p. 160, Dean Sullivan, Gloria Butsch, Mike Covino for his enthusiasm, time, and the many cups of coffee while working on the yearbook and most of all the Beacon staff for their patient assistance, John and MDJS. Thank you. I would also like to credit Aerial Photos of New England, Inc. from whom we obtained the photo for the cover of this book. 99 SPORTS LEFT-RIGHT F - Jim Nelson, George Kalogeris, Kevin Clark, Steve Barrett, John Howard, Chris Tsiotos, Bob Ferrara, Ed Halady, Charles Melanson (manager), and Charles Law (coach). R — Tom Walsh, Mark Muldoon, Jeff Blaisdell, Dave Parsons, Steve Relihan, Larry VanStry, Greg Eustis, Jim Byrne, and Jim Gibson (manager). SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 1974-75 RAMS Suffolk ' s battling basketball team has completed the most successful season in the school ' s history leaving behind it a flock of stirring memories. The never-quit Rams, runnerup to Brandeis University in the NCAA Division III Northeast Tournament, finished with a 19-7 record, most victories ever for a Suffolk team, and the first winning season for Suffolk in seven years. But more important, the 1974-75 Rams caught the imagination of their followers more than any previous Suffolk team. Some 300 fans, including faculty, administration and students turned out for each of Suffolk ' s two games in the tournament at Brandeis. 101 102 Coach James Nelson, Jeff Strungis (captain), Richard Farmer, Joe Walsh, Steve Tonra, Bob Breslin, Larry VanStry, (not pictured) Bob Teeling and John Connelley. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team began four years ago competing in approx- imately four races. Each year the team has grown to the effect that the members now compete in nine races and four invitationals. Jeff Strungis, captain of the team, has been a running member since the team ' s existence. According to Coach Nelson, Jeff has personified the cross country athlete which is evidenced by his recieving the school ' s student athlete award. More cross country runners have been dean ' s list students than any other athletic team. 104 F — Earl Johnson (captain), Fred Waggett, Rich Gibbons, Mike Butler. R — Rick Murray (coach), Jim Timulty, Jules Bertrand, Buddy Regan, Dennis Sullivan, Tommy Norris, Bob Matson, Chuck Devlin, Greg Quilty, Jimmy Mullaney, (not pictured) Tim Shanahan, Bob Burke, and Fran Maloney. HOCKEY CLUB 105 BASEBALL 1975 (L to R) Front: Ast. Coach Nelson, Jim Byrne, Dick Zaccaro, Tim Flynn, Phil Tarralo, Ken Anderson (capt.), Joe Walsh, Gary Fratto, Brian Greeley, Coach Walsh, Charles Melanson (mgr.). Rear: Joe Pepe, Steve Bertucci, Brian Imbaro, Jim Scibiha, Bill Campell, Ed McDonough, Steve Walenski, Larry Van Stry, Peter Mulvey, Rich Gibbons. 106 108 109 Jim Rose, Jim Mattozzi, Brian Boggia, Earl Johnson, Jock Robey (captain), Wakeel Fetuga, John Burns, Bob White, Bob McCarthy, Robert Stackelbeck (coach), not in picture: Joe MacLaughlin, John McShane, John Mortimer, Paul Tallon. THE TENNIS TEAM 110 ITS CALLED THE SUGAR PLUM ill JIMMY SHINE RECOC DAY IITION 975 12 8 1 Donald Dwight Paul Guzzi 129 Lawrence Geller 130 Melvin King Heller Disenchanted with the aftermath of the Nixon era and the administrators involved in the Watergate scandal, stu- dents voiced opposition toward the pos- sible appearance of John Dean as a guest speaker. However, when a vote was tak- en, the majority of students agreed with the SGA position that those unwilling to accept Dean don ' t have to come. And the decision was made . . . SGA PROGRAM COMMITTEE AND UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE presents JOHN DEAN III in LECTURE SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1975 at 1:00 P.M. Suffolk Student ' s Name Suffolk I. D. Number 656 This ticket valid only if presented with above Suffolk I.D. Card Non-Transferable SUFFOLK Fulham Flannery Mentioned by Mark C. Rogers At the public hearing on House BH1 5421 the Trustee Bill many accusations were made against President Thomas Fulham and Vice President and Treasurer Francis X. Flannery. The charges ranged from voting themselves into their respective jobs to lying to students about the deadline for making nominations for the Board of Trustees. When told about the allegations and asked if he would like to respond to them, Mr. Flannery said, I don ' t think they are worthy of comment. Just that there were many inaccuracies in that story (the story concerning the hearing published in the early afternoon edition of the Bosto Globe on Tuesday). Flannery was just as unwilling I comment on what he thought tr errors were saying, I wouldnl want to get into a battle with tr likes of Mr. O ' Donnell. President Fulham 140 intervention in other institutions. Fulham stated that the suspen- sion of trustee John P. Chase by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission was a misleading statement. He explained that Chase was suspended from asso- ciation with any investment advis- ors for a period of 30 days. This is a very, very mild slap on the wrist. Fulham said, As I heard one judiciary say, it ' s like having a who have honorary degrees and that They forgot to mention that that was over a period of 30 years and no one votes to cite themself, that ' s ridiculous. According to Fulham, the same thing holds true for he and Vice President Flannery, The Vice President was not elected by himself. They always abstain from a vote like that. I was in Mr. Fl.nnnerv ' s office when I was ted the early afternoon edition publication. Continued on Page 3 Proponents Outnumber Opponents 4 - 1 by Patty Fantasia Approximately 150 Suffolk stu- dents attended a public hearing of the Committee on Education, concerning a bill providing for the election of Suffolk trustees, con- ducted last Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the State House. A petition of as presented that time. |om prised of enin (chair- seca, Robert F. Timilty, illiam Sal- resentatives: hairperson) nry O ' Don- ,ndall, James mnolly, f administration were able to rise in position as self-perpetuating members of the Board. He said, There was nepotism on the hard-earned tuition dollar. O ' Donnell cited Suffolk ' s Vice President-Treasurer Francis Flan- nery as an example of the self-perpetuating system, stat- ing that he entered the University as a bookkeeper less than 10 years ago and one year later was earning $1 2.000. He currently nets $47,000 per year. Next he reveiwed the case of Trustee John P. Chase. He said it was reported in the April 1, 1975 issue of the Wall St. Journal that Chase had been suspended from Bill 5421 Kelvin Kii Leo Co Me. Geo tt and Jc propone ate Bill 1 ' , which d :ction pro If the trusjr m change A L Idy a nd al tf faculty bculty mil.. bers and students testified in favor of the bills, but only three spoke in opposition, two of whom were a Suffolk alumnus and proponent of the bills, reported that presently there are conflicts of interests ard of cur- brpetuating. stating tRatme mjStees meet in secret and have no agenda or inspections. He claimed that be- cause of this members of the said, ending his testimony. Student Government Associa- tion members Chris Spinazzola and Steve O ' Leary also appeared betore the Committee supporting the bills. They reported that they wished Continued on Page 3 141 CHRISTMAS PARTY Florian Hall 149 153 Commencement 154 that he had no idea of the significance of what he was being told ... If he had had the slightest idea of the revolution in world affairs which was in progress his reactions would have been obvious . . . - Winston Churchill Somehow this wasn ' t the kind of commencement I had in mind. 160 Commencement Ceremony June 8, 1975 Guest Speaker Dr. John Knowles 161 165 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 PURDY STUDIO BEACON PHOTOGRAPHER 80 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Best of Luck to the Class of 1975 from all of us at JNR ' s, 16 Derne St., opposite Suffolk University, where we don ' t make sandwiches, we build them. Featuring the 99 t Breakfast Special Gigantic New York Style Deli and Combo Sandwiches Salads and diet delights galore 20 different Burgers from the World of Burger ' N Things N PRIMO ' S Italia Sub Shop and Eating Place 28 MYRTLE STREET BEACON HILL, BOSTON Phone 742-5458 Congratulations to the class of 1975. Thank you for your continuous support Congratulations and thank you to the Class of 1975. Kelly ' s Homemade Ice Cream 156 Cambridge Street 53 Charles Street Salvi ' s Tower 175 E. A. SPRY CO., INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING, Storage AGENTS FOR Wheaton Van Lines Inc 6 Howard Street Boston, Mass. 02119 427-0600 427-0422 JANUARY GRADUATES THERESA N. AJENE - BSBA STEPHEN D. BALDI - BSBA MARTIN J. BENRIMO - BSBA ANTHONY F. BLEACH - BSBA LAWRENCE BRAY - BSBA RAYMOND BRESNAHAN - BS LARRY E. BROWN - BA EDWARD F. BROWN - BS EDWARD M. CANNEY - BSBA STEVEN J. CAPALDI - BS SANDRA CHIOCHIOS - BA BILL A. CHRISTIANO - BS SHARON L. CLOUTIER - BS JOAN S. COHEN - BA JAMES E. CORLEY - BS ROBERT S. CRESPI - BSBA JOSEPH P. DALESSANDRO - BSBA ELAINE M. DEGAN - BS JAMES A. DELSIGNORE - BSBA ROBERT A. DESTO - BS RONALD A. DOYLE - BSBA JAMES A. DUNN - BSBA DENNIS J. FALCIONE - BSBA JOHN R. FEENEY - BS GEORGE A. FOOTE - BS DIANE E. FRETTERD - BS WILLIAM E. GAITHER - BS JOHN M. GALVIN - BS PAUL P. GIANTONIO - BSBA MAJORIE D. GOLD - BS HARVEY P. GOLDFEDER - BS MARIA G. GOOCH - BS CHARLES W. GREENAN - BA BRIAN H. GRIFKIN - BS MICHAEL L. HARRISON - BS BRUCE L. HARTMAN - BSBA EDWARD J. HOGAN - BSBA PETER G. JARVIS - BS ROBERT C. JOHNSON - BSBA RICHARD S. KELLEY - BS THOMAS P. KELLEY - BSBA WILLIAM D. KENNEY - BSBA KEVIN E. KIMBALL - BS DAVID KULAKOWSKI - BA ROSALIE LACANFORA - BA RICHARD LAFRENIERE - BS GARY LEVENTHAL - BS JAMES M. LINNEHAN - BS MICHAEL W. MICHAUD - BSBA CHARLES A. MULLANEY - BS MARYANNE A. MURPHY - BS JON G. MYERS - BSBA STEPHANY NICKOLAS - BSBA THOMAS W. OHEARN - BSBA MICHAEL J. ONEIL - BSBA MICHAEL J. PALMIERI - BSBA WILLIAM PATTERSON - BA JOSE L PEREZ - BSBA EUSTACE A. PHILLIP - BSBA MICHAEL R. POWERS - BS TOMMY L. ROBSON - BA FRANK E. RONZIO - BSBA LORAN SCHOENBUCHER - BA RICHARD A. SHARISKY - BSBA ALTON B. SHERMAN JR. - BS MAUREEN E. SIGWARTH - BS PICHAI SIRIPONGBOONSIT - BSBA THARARAT SIRITHANANON - BSBA GARY S. SOLOMON - BSBA ROBERT SOMERVILLE - BSBA KEN J. SOOHOO - BS BARBARA J. STANLEY - BS RICHARD F. TAYLOR - BSBA COLLEEN W. THEISEN - BS JAMES H. THURLOW - BA PETER VERGADOS - BS VILLAR FREDERICK - BSBA JAMES A. VOUKIDES - BSBA CHRISTOPHER F. WALSH - BS JUNE GRADUATES Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM P. ANDER JAMES A. BARRET MILENA BARRIOS-ANGULO NORMAN F. BEARSE MICHAEL E. CASEY KATHLEEN CHADBOURNE FRED C. CHASE CHRISTINE CIOFOLO WILLIAM J. CODY JAMES L. CONNELL VIRGINIA A. CREEDEN CARMINE G. D ' ALOISO BERNICE R. DALY NANCY M. DAVIS PAUL A. DIPERRO STEVEN R. DUDLEY RICARDO ENG ROSANNE FANTUCCHIO MAUREEN V. FEENEY CLIFFORD J. GIBSON MELISSA J. HAMELIN PAMELA J. HINCKLEY DOMENIC M. IZZI JOSEPH KEKEJIAN JOANNE A KELLEY DALE E. LOVETT BRUCE F. MACPHERSON JULIANNE J. MARCHANKEVICZ FRANK M. MATTERA DONALD E. MCGURK JOHN F. MCSHANE ROSEMARY B. MINEHAN PAUL E. MORTON MARK MULDOON ALFRED M. NAZZARO ROBERT L. O ' BRIEN WILLIAM R. OTJONNELL JEFFREY L. OREILLY PAUL J. PISARI MARIANNE PIZA TERRENCE H. PURNELL BRENDA L. RICCA DIANE M. ROUTHIER LORRAINE SCHOENER JAMES H. SEFERIAN MARIA M. SERGI KAREN Y. SORICE JOHN STEWART JEFFREY L. STRUNGIS EARL A. STUDIVAN MARY SULLIVAN MARSHA L. THATCHER TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY ANTOINETT VASQUEZ JEAN WALLACE ALICE L. WALSH DAVID WALSH JAMES G. WELCH ROBERT ZOZULA Bachelor of Science DARRELL M. AGNEW 1 PATRICIA A. ALLISON CHARLES K. GRIECO ROBERT I SMITH l w UU1 1 I . iJlVl 1 111. BRIAN M. ALMAN JOHN R. HARRIGAN KENNETH I SOVIE i x l—i i ill J i ill j ■ i. J v_ v l l.j STEVEN C. ANDERTON ALAN G. HARVEY MARY ANN STFRITF IV 1 Ll l 1 1 N 1 N U 1 1 j 1X1 1 M—t MARCIA A. AWBREY HEIDI C. HORSELY CHART FS M SWFNSON ROBERT M. AYOUB CAROLYN L. HUTCHINGS ANTHONY TARRICONE 1 1 1 N 11 I V J 1 L IX 11 1 1Vj _ 1 N l_j GAIL M. BAILLIO DEBORAH INFANTINO PAUL G THIBAULT ill -J 1 — j V J . 1111 LJi 1 — 1_j 1 JAMES K. BELCHER EDWARD M. KEANE IOHN N THOMAS J V_y 1 li 1 11. 11 L IV 1 J I K—f PATRICIA A. BERG RICHARD J. KELLEY ELIZABETH TINKHAM REBECCA A. BLAU AHMAD H. KHASHAN LOUIS R. TODISCO DONNA L. BOEVER STEPHEN KONO ROBERT C TOEPEL 1 V L l_ll X V J ■ X V 1.J 1 ' ' 1 WILLIAM A. BOWE MARGARET LABERGE MARGARET TOMMASINO ITU i. 1 VI J. 11 1 J X X V J 1  1 1 V 1 i  l_ 11 1 V f STEPHEN E. BOYD JOHN D. LANGER NANCY L. TORREY SUZANNE G. CANAVAN RICHARD L. LASOTA MARIA TRIPODI LINDA J. CARLSON LOUIS L. LIMA GEORGE L. TYLUS RICHARD J. CARNEY PAUL A. LONGO ANTHONY VACCARO CHARLES E. CARROLL PAUL A. MACDONALD FRANKLIN C. VANSPLUNTEREN AMELIA CASBY ALAN R. MAFFEI TOSEPH R VASILE 1 WUJJX 1 1 i i V L . i— ' L l—i x i DIANNE M. CASEY CAROL M. MALONEY JONATHAN VICKERY DAVID M. CAVALIER THERESA MARRON KATHLEEN A VIGNOLO 1XJ 111 1 l—i 1 j L j 11 i li VI V— J 1 i WLiW LEE N. CHAMBERLAIN LUCILLE MAZZOCHIA MICHELE S. WEBBER ROBERT M. CHAMBERS DIANE M. MCCARTHY HUGO W. WIBERG CONNIE B. COHEN WILLIAM F. MCCURDY KAREN F. WILLIS MARJORIE S. COHEN JOHN J. MCMILLIN JEAN M. YOUNGER MICHELE M. CONLON WAYNE D. MEADOR RICHARD J. ZACCARO ANITA L. CRAWFORD JUDITH A. MELEEDY Bachelor of Science in SHARON E. CROWLEY FREDERICK W. MILLER JOHN J. CULLINAN ARTHUR J. MURPHY Business Administration SUE E. DAIGLE LORRAINE NADIR SUSAN DARCANGELO WILLIAM M. NORMAN STANT FY M ABRAMS _j 1 11 1 1 bi-J 1 1 1 . 1 Y L J 1 1 U l ij JOHN A. DEBENEDETTO ROBERT B. NUGENT IOSFPH A ALBANESE 1 v 7 i_J lii 11 11. l 1 i_j LJI 111 1 J i ) l—i MICHAEL DECENZO TERRENCE P. O ' CONNOR RORFRT M AI DRICH 1 V_y LJ L—i L 1 1Y 1« 1 lliUlvlVJl 1 JAMES E. DEMAS JAMES F. O ' DONNELL KFITH H ALLEN IX L—l 1111 11 1 1 l—l l—i i—i L 1 JOHN D. DEMATTIA HELEN N. ORCUTT RORFRT M ALTIMAR 1 _ LJ L—i 1 1 1V1, 1 1 1_i 1 1 ivw ll MARILYN M. DEVANEY LUZ D. OSORIO KENNETH ANDERSON 1 J i 1 111 J 1 XXX i li 1 1 J A — J X X i J x s x. i DONALD A. DI NUNNO STEPHEN P. OTTANI WALTER F ARNDT 111 1 L—l 1 J 1 L X X 1 1 1 V i ' 1 J A STEPHEN P. DINSMORE HELEN E. PATTERSON ROBERT J. ARONSON ELLEN M. DONAHUE ROBERT E. PERUSSE PFTER W ASPESI 1 1 t 1 L—i 1 V V • 1 L l—J 1 l—l i J L KENNETH G. DORRANCE JEAN T. PITTMAN ALLEN T AYERS i k l—i L—i l—i l t 1 ■ £ W X L .j 1 i J MICHAEL A. DRISCOLL JAMES C. REYNOLDS RICHARD K BAKER IR IXlVJl Ll 1 L J—S IX. LJi 11 1j1 , J1 i DORIS T. DUGGAN ARTHUR E. ROBBINS CHARLES BALASALLE CLARK H. FABIANSKI JAMES N. RICCARDO LOWELL D. BANKS VINCENT M. FLAHERTY RICHARD J. ROMANICK SUZANNE S. BARBARA JAMES E. FOLEY, JR. JAMES K. ROONEY WAYNE D. BEST LEO P. FOLEY JAMES A. ROSCOE PAUL J. BOGOSIAN HERBERT T. FOX RUTH A. RUDNICK JAMES W. BURKE GARY FRATTO BRIAN G. SCARBEAU DIANE P. CARBONE ELIZABETH GIULIANO JAMES F. SHEA EVERETT G. CARR THOMAS GLAZA MICHAEL P. SILBER ROBERT CATANZARITI DENNIS GORMAN DANIEL R. SIMAO ANTHONY G. CELIA 178 PHILLIP R. CHARRON PATRICK F. COEN KEVIN E. COONEY JOHN R. CROSBY JOHN C. DANFORTH LAWRENCE A. DeLEO ANGELO M. DiSANO MARSHALL DORFMAN DENNIS M. DOYLE CHARLES ERBAFINA SALVATORE FAVUZZA WAYNE A. FICK JUDITH S. FISHMAN JOYCE ANN T. FLEMING JOSEPH P FOLEY WILLIAM P. GALATIS STEPHEN P. GAMES DAVID J. GARRITY WILLIAM H. GERTE GAIL D. GILMAN PETER R. GUIFFRE ANTHONY V. GODINO GUILLERMO GONZALEZ ELDON D. GOODHUE JAMES GREALISH KEVIN F. GREELISH PRISCILLA M. GREENE JAMES P. GRIFFEN LUIGI T. GROSSO BRIAN J. HAMMOND LEONARD J. HAND, JR. HAROLD J. HANLON CARL J. HANSEN FRANCIS E. HARKINS DEBORAH A. HERBERT MICHAEL F. HIGGINS WILLIAM E. HOGAN ROBERT H. HOULE FREDERICK R. HUNT WILLIAM F. HUNTER HOWARD E. JOHNSON GREGORY KASSIOTIS GREGORY H. KERINS ROBERT B. KNASAS JUDITH A. KRASNECKI CHARLES A. LACAVA JOHN F. LACEY MICHAEL W. LARSON PAUL M. LEET MAUREEN F. LORDAN MICHAEL P. LOWDEN VICKIE L. LUTZY CHRISTOPHER LYNCH KEITH A. MACINTOSH MICHAEL MACOLINI RICHARD P. MAHER ST EVEN R. MANSFIELD BRIAN W. MARGADONNA JAMES R. MAROTTA DANIEL J. MARTIN JAMES V. MATTOZZI JAMES G. MCCLURE EARLE M. MCDONALD GREGORY MCDONNELL JOHN M. MCDONOUGH JOHN MC SWEENEY FREDERICK J. MENDEL PAUL J. MOONEY JAMES J. MOORE ROBERT J. MORRILL WILLIAM P. MOYNIHAN PAUL T. MULKERRON LAWRENCE J. MURPHY PAUL J. MURPHY AMERICO NAPPA KEVIN V. NOBLE EMUND P. OBRIEN THOMAS A. OLOUGHLIN JAMES J. PAOLILLO PATRICIA J. PARE FRANK G. PASCAL JAMES P. PATRUNO DANIEL W. PENDELL PAUL C. PENELLI TIMOTHY PETTINELLI WILLIAM PIETR ANTONIO RONALD C. REMIS MARY S. REPUCCI JOSEPH RIZZARI CHARLES R. RIZZO JOHN R. ROBEY G. RAYMOND ROSS FRANK ROSSI PETER J. RUGO AMIL J. SALEMI, JR. PAUL R. SIMARD WILLIAM A. SOURIS MATTHEW P. SULLIVAN TIMOTHY E. SULLIVAN ROBERT L. TEELING FRANCIS J. TERRY MARK E. TISDALE RONALD F. VICKERS JOSEPH J. VILLANTE ROBERT Z. VINCENT JOHN A. WARD JAMES E. WATSON STEVEN A. WENZEL ROBERT L. WEST GARY E. WHITCOMB ETTA WING KENNETH T. WINGATE ELIZABETH L. WRIGHT WAVY YOUNG PAUL J. ZUKOWSKI HOWARD J. ZWICKER Bachelor of Science in Journalism ALAN ABRAMS FRANK BENJAMINSEN LINDA L. CARROLL ASSELIN CHARLES STEPHEN B. COHEN PATRICIA COLLINS THOMAS M. CONDARDO MARGARET A. CONNER MARY F. DELANEY MARIE M. DUFFY JANICE L. ELLIOTT ROBERT P. FLEISCHER JOSEPH T. GAVAGHAN BRIAN R. HARDY KATHRYN E. HASSON NANCY M. KRUSE HOWARD LERNER DIANE B. LIPCZYNSKI BRIAN R. McCLELLAN SHEILA M. McDONAGH JOSEPH MOGAVERO DONALD E. NEAL CHRISTINE A. PERRY MYRA L. ROSEN CYNTHIA A. STANTON GEORGE R. STONE DENNIS C. VANDAL Associate Degree in Arts JOYCE M. MORIARTY TERRI SEGOOL ROBERT F. RAPOSA 179 across the morning sky all the birds are leaving how can they know it ' s time for them to go? who knows where the time goes? — Joni Mitchell 180 — HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS ' ySBuRG DIVISION BOX 1052 GETTYSBURG f 717J34-9123 H CMrnXmsittf Hits Jit it I ant a, t r .eerhu;. j r.j ff r , ■ r. r iytvotvn ad the Uzti rnon wea, Copy Of IfeW Collie Jj plc Cbititmiin j f the JI 0IK ti of Srustcra and