Skip to main content

Full text of "Sub turri = Under the tower : the yearbook of Boston College"

See other formats


I 


n 


'U*'  _^m 


i'    •      w"  t 


MKi 


^■^S^^^f'^^^K.  V  \'^ff^^ 


,  ^,r 


■•:^^>Jfe  «*'■ -^J^i   ^ 


•^^'^ 


\ 


f-v 


-»  ^''*»^ 


-^,,%-V 


Once  upon  a  time,  there  were  little  children  and  a  heoch. 

One  day,  a  little  boy  found  himself  standing  before  the  rising  sun 


J 

n 

^•i.'-. 

91     ■  1 

M 

^^^^^^^^Hk 

1 

mm 

.«««,^^^P*^ 

^ 

:«««#«  ^^^^^^^^^P 

^ 

'^ 

m     m 

Br^*^;\* 

s 

^^^^M 

SB 

see 


isn.R 


fBBP 


CPU    uu^   ■■  ipmcs  n      ,, 


sn 


Once  upon  a  time,  there  were  little  children  and  a  beach.  One 
day,  a  little  boy  found  himself  standing  before  the  rising  sun.  His 
eyes  were  filled  with  wonder;  he  reached  to  hold  the  sea  and  sky  in 
his  fragile  hands.  A  lonely  seagull  rose  from  the  shore  line  and 
spread  his  wings  across  the  golden  sun.  All  at  once,  the  boy  discov- 
ered his  first  horizon.  The  lights  glancing  off  the  water  blinded  him, 
and  as  quickly,  his  beach  world  was  shattered  forever. 

He  turned,  bewildered,  and  sought  a  place  to  regain  his  sight. 
Searching  again  for  his  horizon,  yet  not  knowing  where,  he  reeled 
aimlessly  on  the  beach.  Crying  in  despair,  yet  not  knowing  why,  he 
searched  for  whatever  could  make  his  dream  real  once  more. 

First  he  spotted  a  tiny  crab  hurrying  about  his  daily  tasks. 
"Please  sir,  can  you  help  me  solve  the  mystery?",  he  pleaded. 

"No!",  shouted  the  other  emphatically.  "The  sea  is  the  sea;  there 
is  no  more,"  and  angrily  turned  away. 

The  frightened  child  began  to  run;  the  laughing  shoreline  mocked 
his  plight.  "Aren't  the  shifting  sands  enough  when  there  is  no 
more?"  echoed  the  wiry  tufts  of  grass  which  tripped  him  in  his 
flight. 

He  stumbled  upon  a  dog  chasing  his  tail  in  the  sand.  "Peace," 
pledged  the  flop-eared  canine. 

"Where?"  asked  the  child. 

"Inside,"  the  puppy  answered. 

"Not  in  me,"  sighed  the  child. 


A  long  time  passed,  yet  the  boy  found  no  answers,  and  so  he  de- 
cided to  cUmb  the  hill  beyond  the  beach.  Perhaps  the  view  from  the 
summit  would  show  him  his  horizon  once  again.  The  boy  climbed 
and  climbed,  yet  the  ground  grew  ever  steeper  beneath  his  soft  feet. 
He  found  no  trails,  no  signs  that  meant  much  of  anything;  no  ar- 
rows to  point  the  way.  He  began  to  feel  he  no  longer  cared. 

"What  if  it  is  not  worthwhile  after  all?  But  1  should  go  on. 

"I  can't 

"But  1  must.  I  want  to." 

He  began  his  climb,  losing  his  way  again  and  again,  only  to  begin 
anew.  The  way  grew  rough,  the  wind  cold.  Not  thinking  of  looking 
back,  he  made  his  way  higher  and  higher.  Passing  over  bramble 
and  rock,  his  past  life  was  torn  from  him. 

Darkness  fell  on  the  child.  He  found  himself  alone  in  the  length- 
ening shadows.  Falling  again  and  again,  he  wound  his  way  upward, 
desire  beating  down  his  fatigue  and  decision  overcoming  his  fear. 
More  confident  of  his  prowess,  he  continued.  Bruised  and  battered, 
he  looked  up  for  the  first  time,  and  saw  the  peak  looming  ever  near- 
er in  the  moonlight. 

Before  long,  the  way  became  less  steep.  He  collapsed  exhausted 
on  the  summit  and  slept. 

Awakened  by  a  seagull,  the  boy  arose  and  stood  before  the  first 
rays  of  the  morning  sun.  As  the  light  glanced  over  the  waters,  his 
eyes  filled  with  understanding  and  he  remembered.  The  mystery  of 
the  horizon  vanished  before  his  knowing  eyes.  Rejoicing,  he  shout- 
ed to  the  other  children  of  the  beach  to  come  and  join  him. 

"It's  wonderful,  glorious!"  the  boy-man  exclaimed,  "lean  see.  .  . 
myself  ...  as  I  am." 


SUB  TURRI  1971 


Boston  College 

Chestnut  Hill,  Massachusetts 


Editor  in  Chief  -  Edmond  R.  Tremblay 
Managing  Editors  -  Mary  Anne  Checrallah 

M.  Dennis  Dranchak 
Business  Manager  -  Charles  E.  Schmidt 
Faculty  Advisor  -  John  R.  Trzaska,  S.J. 


:— ♦VWf; 


I 


Table  Of  Contents 

Prologue 1 

Academics 46 

Student  Life 80 

Activities 108 

Sports 174 

Features 218 

Seniors 248 

Advertisements 376 


i 

III "  in* 

Hi 

\ 

iMK    mm  mmmg 

MfHMit 

....  -^V 


^     -X' 


wail  uuii  iiui«iS£^^^M8$K 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil 


.!  !  ■  9  !  1  !l  1 1  i  1  ^  *  *  *' 


'  TVTXdh&HI 


v-«ii* 


Academics 


University 
President 
Rev.  W.  Seavej/ 
Joyce,  SJ. 


University 

Administration 

and  Services 


PHILIP  J.  STEINKRAUSS 
Director  of  Financial  Aid 


GEORGE  DONALDSON 
Director  of  Placement 


IMNMMMMMI 


/ 


REV.  F.  X.  SHEA,  S.  J. 
Executive  Vice  President 


A 


)AMES  P.  MclNTYRE 

Vice  President  for  Student  Affairs 


REV.  LEO  Mcdonough,  s.  j. 

University  Chaplain 


ALBERT  G.  JACOBBI 
Director  of  Student  Activities 


KEVIN  P.  DUFFY 
Director  of  Housing 


REV.  EDWARD  ).  HANRAHAN,  S 
Dean  of  Students 


ALBERT  ).  KELLEY 

Dean,  School  of  Management 


REV.  JAMES  A.  WOODS,  S. 
Dean,  Evening  College 


Academic 
Deans  and 
Assistants 


LESTER  PRZEWLOCKI 
Dean,  School  of  Education 


RICHARD  E.  HUGHES 

Dean,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


RITA  P.  KELLEHER 

Acting  Dean,  School  of  Nursing 


HENRY  ).  McMAHON 

Associate  Dean,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


tym 


CHRISTOPHER  |.  FLYNN 

Associate  Dean,  School  of  Management 


"I  am  the  most  redneck  of  redneck  conservatives," 
Professor  THOMAS  ).  BLAKELEY  tells  his  class  during 
his  opening  lecture,  but  he  smiles  then  and  says, 
"The  only  difference  is  that  I'm  willing  to  listen."  Dr. 
Blakeley  received  his  A.B.  from  Sacred  Heart  Semi- 
nary. Following  two  yea'^s  spent  with  the  military 
overseas  in  Germany,  he  spent  another  eight  years 
studying  at  the  University  of  Fribourg,  Switzerland. 
Five  of  these  years  were  devoted  to  a  Ph.D.  in  Soviet 
Philosophy,  specializing  in  the  history  of  contempo- 
rary Marxism  and  Leninism. 

Cross-cultural  communication  is  the  focal  point  of 
all  Dr.  Blakeley's  studies.  What  lends  added  poignan- 
cy to  this  frequently  advanced  concept  is  that  he  has 
acquired  the  experience  to  make  it  effective.  He 
spent  two  years  teaching  in  Africa  to  gain  first  hand 
knowledge  of  the  African  culture.  Understanding  of 
the  basic  difference  in  cultural  attitude  is  the  crucial 
point  of  black-white  relations,  according  to  Dr.  Blak- 
eley. The  difference  lies  in  that  Americans  are  analyz- 
ers of  thought  and  Africans  adopters  of  practicality. 
Where  an  American  would  study  the  science  of  eco- 
nomics, an  African  would  use  the  currency  for  practi- 
cal ends.  Dr.  Blakeley  feels  that  it  must  nevertheless 
be  remembered  that  Africa  does  have  a  highly  devel- 


I 


oped  culture.  The  philosophK  al  significance  of  cul- 
tural difference  must  be  recognized  for  a  more  com- 
patible global  relationship. 

Dr.  Blakeley  also  feels  that  the  relationship  be- 
tween East  and  West  requires  much  more  study.  Now 
there  exists  only  misunderstanding  and,  worse,  misin- 
formation. Primarily  to  further  the  pursuit  of  knowl- 
edge in  this  area,  he  is  the  editor  of  a  bibliography 
containing  all  available  material  concerning  Soviet 
philosophy.  This  quarterly,  entitled.  Studies  in  Soviet 
Tiiought,  lists  between  eighty  and  ninety  percent  of 
all  works  published  in  this  field,  both  in  the  West 
and,  more  importantly,  in  the  East.  Furthermore,  Pro- 
fessor Blakeley,  in  conjunction  with  Professors  Adel- 
mann  and  Bochenski  (both  in  the  Philosophy  Depart- 
ment of  B.C.),  and  six  graduate  students  have  recent- 
ly completed  an  introduction  to  Marxist  philosophy. 
This  guide  will  contain  a  concise  survey  of  Marxist 
thought  and  is  intended  for  the  student  seeking  to 
acquaint  himself  with  this  sub|cct. 

In  a  more  academic  sphere.  Dr.  Blakeley  has 
crossed  disciplinary  boundaries  to  attempt  a  compre- 
hensive course  in  Marxism.  Under  the  auspices  of  the 
Slavic  Center,  philosophers,  economists,  political  sci- 
entists, educators,  and  linguists  will  be  gathered  to- 
gether to  present  a  course.  Perspectives  on  Marxism. 
The  texts  employed  will  be  those  now  used  in  Com- 
munist schools,  the  core  of  the  "party  line."  Dr.  Blak- 
eley has  great  hopes  for  further  cooperation  among 
the  disciplines  to  give  birth  to  a  new  area  of  educa- 
tion. Within  the  limits  of  one  program  all  segments 
of  a  given  subject  may  be  present  to  the  student,  al- 
lowing him  to  discover  for  himself  all  parameters  of 
the  field. 

Dr.  Blakeley  is  a  conservative.  He  believes  in  the 
old  structure  of  a  university.  Teachers  should  lecture 
and  students  listen.  He  feels  that  the  university  is  a 
place  for  study,  and  students  should  do  just  that. 
Those  who  know  must  instruct  those  who  lack  the 
knowledge.  "How  else  could  the  university  system 
survive?"  Dr.  Blakeley  asks.  Yet  he  has  surprised  him- 
self at  times.  Previously  he  felt  that  such  experimen- 
tal programs  as  students  outline  would  lead  to  aca- 
demic slowdown.  Now  he  has  found  himself  to  have 
been  too  hasty.  He  emphatically  maintains  that  his 
students  are  top-notch;  he  sees  the  students  as  re- 
sponsible planners,  who  greatly  desire  to  improve 
themselves. 


Dr.  Blakeley  seems  to  be  a  very  severe  man;  he  is. 
Essentially  a  metaphysician,  he  is  a  thinker  for  think- 
ers. His  task,  as  he  sees  it,  is  extending  enlightenment 
to  those  who  are  capable  of  enlightenment.  He  may 
be  severe,  but  he  does  listen,  not  only  to  those 
around  him,  but  to  students:  they  want  to  learn  and 
he  learns  from  them.  Yes,  Dr.  Thomas  |.  Blakeley  is  a 
redneck  conservative,  but  he  smiles,  listens  and 
helps. 


Dr.  lAMES  BOWDITCH  has  gone  a  long,  circular 
route  since  his  childhood  in  Cambridge.  He  moved 
on  to  Yale,  Western  University,  and  Purdue,  where 
he  received  his  Ph.D.  in  psychology.  Having  served 
as  a  psychometrician  in  the  army,  he  taught  for  a 
while  at  Purdue  before  arriving  here  at  Boston  Col- 
lege to  become  an  Assistant  Professor  of  Organiza- 
tional Studies.  The  circle  is  completed;  with  the  rich- 
ness of  varied  experiences  at  his  disposal.  Dr.  Bow- 
ditch  appears  as  a  dedicated  educator,  a  concerned 
counselor,  and  a  warm  person. 

Organizational  Studies  at  Boston  College  is  not  a 
major  field,  but  a  program  of  study  under  the  market- 
ing department.  According  to  Dr.  Bowditch,  it  in- 
cludes both  industrial  and  social  psychology.  The 
study  of  the  part  of  a  company  involved  diverges  in 
two  directions.  Looking  outward,  it  tries  to  judge  the 
extent  and  locale  of  product  demand  and  prospec- 
tive customer  attitude,  and  from  this,  evolve  adver- 
tisement tactics  and  procedures.  The  other  facet  is 
more  introverted,  involving  gathering  and  analyzing 


data  to  determine  patterns  of  organization  that  will 
promote  optimal  efficiency,  and  minimize  potential 
and  existing  stresses,  selecting  and  categorizing  per- 
sonnel, and  determining  the  most  effective  style  of 
leadership. 

Going  by  these  basic  outlines.  Dr.  Bowditch  has  or- 
ganized an  experimental  introductory  course  for 
School  of  Management  freshmen.  Groups  of  students 
are  allowed  to  undertake  almost  any  project  to  get 
actual  experience  collecting  and  analyzing  data, 
studying  social  dynamics,  and  testing  hypotheses. 
The  individual  research  is  supplemented  by  group 
meetings  and  progress  reports  to  Dr.  Bowditch.  In 
class  he  includes  the  admittedly  tedious  but  neces- 
sary methodological  concerns  —  questionnaires,  in- 
terview techniques,  inference,  statistics  —  while  the 
project  is  going  on.  He  feels  that  this  simultaneous 
learning  brings  immediacy  and  relevance  to  these 
facets  of  the  course. 

Dr.  Bowditch  stresses  that  he  finds  and  greatly  ap- 
preciates much  academic  freedom  at  Boston  College. 


He  still  would  like  to  see  some  changes,  however.  For 
the  Honors  Committee  of  the  School  of  Manage- 
ment, of  which  he  is  director,  he  would  like  to  see  a 
more  open,  highly  personalized  curriculum.  Econom- 
ic and  academic  limitations,  he  feels,  have  prevented 
the  program  from  attaining  its  full  potential.  Also  he 
would  encourage  the  School  to  liberalize  and  to  gen- 
eralize its  approach  to  business  training,  leaving  the 
specialized  skills  to  graduate  school  and  in-service 
training. 

Personally,  Dr.  Bowditch  is  friendly,  and  very  easy 
to  talk  with.  Students  often  drop  into  his  office  to 
confide  or  just  chat,  and  are  received  with  sincerity 
and  candor.  Home  to  him  is  Wayland,  where  he  lives 
with  his  wife,  three  children,  and  Indonesian  retriev- 
er. Besides  his  duties  at  Boston  College,  he  is  ex- 
tremely active  in  church  affairs,  directing  the  Sunday 
School  program  and  working  on  liturgical  reform  and 
ecumenical  programs.  He  also  enjoys  sailing,  skiing, 
and  sporadic  jogging  bouts  with  his  dog. 

Dr.  Bowditch's  optimism  and  enthusiasm  are  ex- 
tremely refreshing  and  encouraging.  He  sees  perva- 
sive good  in  many  things,  and  remediable  problems 
in  others.  But  his  general  attitude  is  one  of  great 
hope  and  trust  in  the  inherent  honesty  and  capability 
of  others,  for  this  he  is  respected  and  admired. 


DR.  P.  ALBERT  DUHAMEL  is  undoubtedly  one  of 
the  most,  if  not  the  most,  respected  professors  at  Bos- 
ton College.  His  extensive  list  of  credits  is  only  the 
beginning  of  an  explanation.  His  formal  education  in- 
cludes an  A.M.  from  Boston  College  ('42)  and  a  Ph.D. 
from  the  University  of  Wisconsin  ('45).  He  then 
served  an  assistant  professorship  at  the  University  of 
Chicago  until  1949,  after  which  he  came  to  B.C.  as  a 
professor. 

Dr.  Duhamel's  classroom  activities  at  B.C.  are  only 
a  partial  indication  of  his  devotion  to  literature.  He 
has  been  the  literary  editor  of  the  Boston  Herald-Tra- 
veller since  1967.  He  also  hosted  a  syndicated  book 
reviewing  program  on  educational  television.  How- 
ever, one  of  his  most  impressive  credits  is  relatively 
unknown:  the  chairmanship  of  the  Pulitzer  Prize 
committee  for  fiction,  on  which  he  has  served  for  the 
past  three  years.  Dr.  Duhamel  holds  the  distin- 
guished title  of  Philomatheia  professor  in  English. 
The  Philomatheia  Society  provides  the  professor's 
salary,  and  in  this  case,  an  annual  sum  of  money  ear- 
marked for  library  purchases,  undcv  his  auspices. 


Dr.  Duhamel  believes  that  a  university  the  size  of 
B.C.  should  have  more  such  funded  chairs,  at  least 
one  in  every  department.  The  benefits  are  both  short 
and  long  term.  The  position  not  only  serves  to  reward 
professors  for  long  service  and  distinguished  accom- 
plishments, but  also  offer  lucrative  positions  to 
bright,  young  professors.  In  long  term  benefits,  it  will 
contribute  extensively  to  the  library,  thus  attracting 
better  professors  as  well  providing  an  extensive 
enough  research  library  to  discourage  sabbatical 
leaves  of  professors  who  simply  can't  find  adequate 
research  materials  here  at  Boston  College. 

A  former  student  of  Professor  Duhamel  comment- 
ed thusly:  "His  classes  are  a  very  traditional  lecture 
type  with  rarely  a  superfluous  sentence.  It  is  hard  to 
discern  any  of  his  attitudes  on  other  subjects  such  as 
politics."  Dr.  Duhamel  replied  to  this:  "A  teacher's 
obligation  in  the  classroom  is  preeminently  toward 
the  subject  matter.  A  teacher  who  discusses  outside 
topics,  gaining  momentary  popularity  and  momenta- 
ry bias,  is  not  doing  his  job.  As  a  teacher,  I  go  to  great 
lengths  to  disguise  my  personal  beliefs." 

However,  he  makes  no  such  attempts  outside  of 
the  classroom  situation.  As  well  as  being  very  amia- 
ble, easy  to  talk  with  and  not  the  least  bit  pendantic, 
he  is  also  quite  opinionated.  For  example.  Professor 
Duhamel  found  B.C.'s  strike  last  year  "most  depress- 
ing." Students  and  faculty  decisions  were  made 
under  emotionally  strained  circumstances.  "I  am  an 
extremely  conservative  person,  I  think  .  .  .  The  most 
conservative  institutions  in  America  today  are  the 
Church,  the  University  and  the  Army.  When  any  two 
of  these  come  together,  such  as  in  a  Catholic  Univer- 
sity, the  effects  are  widespread." 

Dr.  Duhamel  seems  to  be  much  less  conservative 
in  his  outlook  than  B.C.  or  American  education  is.  He 
sees  "a  necessity  of  redefining  goals  in  the  Universi- 
ty. Tradition  is  too  convenient  to  follow.  There  is  too 
much  belief  in  improving  education  by  merely 
changing  its  content." 

Dr.  Duhamel  is  able  to  view  the  problem  of  redefi- 
nition with  more  objectivity  and  authority  than  most 
professors.  He  was  head  of  the  Honors  Program  from 
1958  to  1966,  and  was  dean  of  the  first  women  en- 
rolled in  the  Graduate  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  in 
the  nineteen-fifties.  His  favorite  idea  for  change  in 
education  se(Mns  to  be  the  redefinition  of  education, 
the  change  from  "X  credit  hours  equals  one  degree" 
to  a  requirement  of  knowledge  and  competence  in 


diverse  basic  areas.  He  believes  the  University  should 
give  marks  and  degrees  based  on  competence  in 
areas,  not  just  single  courses.  This  concept  is  hardly  a 
revolutionary  idea.  "It's  been  done  this  way  at  Ox- 
ford and  Cambridge  for  years."  He  also  believes  this 
would  clean  up  student-teacher  relationships,  since 
the  student  receives  no  marl<  from  the  individual 
course  teacher.  The  student  takes  separate  tests  from 
an  independent  board  of  examiners.  Consequently, 
the  student  will  no  longer  look  tor  an  easy  marker, 
but  for  a  good,  competent  teacher.  These  ideas  are 
reflected  in  the  new  M.A.  program  in  the  English  De- 
partment. 

Interesting  insight  into  Dr.  Duhamel's  character 
can  be  gained  by  questioning  him  about  the  various 
pictures  decorating  his  office.  The  two  pictures  con- 
cerned with  Shakespeare  indicate  his  obvious  inter- 
est in  this  man's  work.  "Through  Shakespeare,  one 
can  learn  all  of  the  problems  of  man." 

Over  his  desk  hangs  a  picture  of  Albert  Einstein.  "I 
admire  him  because  he  displayed  such  competence 
in  an  area  I  couldn't  understand.  He  was  completely 


non-partisan.  He  had  such  a  dedicated  mind  and 
creative  spirit.  They're  just  now  getting  around  to 
proving  many  of  his  theories  correct." 

Concerning  a  framed  picture  of  Winston  Churchill 
sitting  all  alone  on  a  rock,  taken  from  the  rear,  he 
said,  "The  world's  most  eloquent  backside.  You 
could  see  his  contempt  for  the  photographer." 

Elsewhere,  he  has  a  picture  of  Buzz  Aldrin,  taken 
during  his  historic  moon  walk.  "The  moon  was  a 
challenge.  Now  let's  raise  the  ante.  The  dismantling 
of  the  scientific  establishment  after  the  moon  shot 
was  very  disappointing.  Use  this  knowledge  for  the 
good  mankind.  Perhaps  make  ecology  the  next  goal 
We  just  have  to  keep  raising  the  ante." 

Dr.  Duhamel  once  said  that  the  reason  he  liked  his 
Herald-Traveller  job  and  Pulitzer  Prize  Committee  as- 
signment was  that  they  enabled  him  to  come  in  con- 
tact with  "the  great  or  near  great."  Perhaps  that  is  the 
reason  why,  if  you're  not  in  line  at  7:00  A.M.  registra- 
tion day,  you'll  probably  never  see  an  I.B.M.  card  that 
reads, 
"SHAKESPEARE-HISTORIES,  DUHAMEL." 


A  dean  of  Students  at  any  university  today  holds  an 
extremely  enigmatic  position.  Relations  between  stu- 
dents and  administrators  alternately  deteriorate  and 
reform  along  sometimes  unprecedented  lines.  And 
FR.  EDWARD  HANRAHAN,  Dean  of  Students  at  Bos- 
ton College,  finds  his  role  as  intermediary  and  coor- 
dinator challenging  and  very  rewarding. 

Fr.  FHanrahan  got  his  Ph.D.  in  physics  from  Woods- 
tock College  in  Baltimore.  While  in  Baltimore,  he  got 
his  first  social  service  experience  doing  counseling  at 
the  Maryland  Training  School.  Here,  working  with 
9-18  year  old  court-appointed  youths,  he  acquired  a 
great  deal  of  exposure  to  the  complex  cultural  and 
economic  factors  that  affected  their  social  develop- 
ment. Though  he  denies  that  his  "warden"  days  had 
any  direct  influence  on  his  later  career  at  Boston  Col- 
lege, it  is  obvious  that  the  experience  in  dealing  with 
people  within  an  institution  had  prepared  him  for  his 
duties  here. 

Upon  coming  to  Boston  College  in  1964,  Fr.  Hanra- 
han  was  named  Director  of  Resident  Students.  At  this 
time  there  was  also  a  Dean  of  Men  for  each  school 
within  the  university.  In  1969,  all  these  positions 
were  deleted,  and  one  Dean  of  Students,  Fr.  Hanra- 
han,  was  appointed. 

As  Dean  of  Students,  Father  supervises  all  non-aca- 
demic student  activities  and  functions.  He  is  consult- 
ed with  regard  to  housing  and  food  matters,  social 
and  judiciary  programs  within  the  dorms,  and  drug 
education.  These  are  the  most  techriical  aspects  of 
his  job,  however;  it  is  the  personal  contact  that  he 
enjoys  most.  Despite  rumors  that  he  employs  paid  in- 
filtrators or  ESP,  "Father  H."  insists  that  it  is  only  his 
frequent  presence  and  communications  among  the 
students  that  causes  his  seeming  omniscience,  espe- 
cially where  outbursts  of  exuberance  of  some  sort 
occur.  He  attends  social  functions,  visits  dorm  stu- 
dents, and  generally  tries  to  keep  in  constant  touch 
with  moods  of  the  students  and  the  atmosphere  of 
the  campus. 

In  the  years  he  has  been  here.  Father  Hanrahan  has 
seen  many  changes  in  the  students.  He  feels  today's 
students  are  questioning  and  sensitive.  Never  belore 
have  they  questioned  so  much:  the  relevancy  ol  aca- 
demics, the  rights  of  various  oppressed  minorities, 
and  national  and  international  problems.  In  the  past 
the  issues  never  were  strong  on  campus,  due  to  the 


taking  the  view  that  students  are  very  informed 
about  the  dangers  of  drug  abuse,  yet  still  choose  to 
take  great  risks.  He  questions  the  criteria  used  for 
judgments,  important  judgments,  of  what  he  terms  a 
risk-taking  generation.  Another  problem  he  feels  is 
putting  the  proper  label  on  student  actions  in  order 
to  explain  them  to  the  community.  He  must  decide  if 
behavior  represents  imagination,  experimentation,  or 
idealism  to  explain  to  others  who  lack  insight  into 
underlying  causes  and  problems. 

The  most  important  challenge  Fr.  Hanrahan  sees  is 
a  process  of  amalgamation,  of  taking  the  inherent 
good  from  traditional  sources  and  solutions  and  in- 
corporating these  with  new  attitudes  and  innovative 
theories.  In  dealing  with  current  evolving  problems 
and  issues,  Fr.  Hanrahan  feels  an  open,  searching  ap- 
proach will  produce  the  most  profitable,  beneficial 
results. 


traditional  remoteness  of  the  university  from  practi- 
cal affairs  and  general  student  apathy.  And  above  all, 
students  are  more  sensitive  to.  rights,  politics,  eco- 
nomics, and  big  business. 

This  shift  in  student  attitudes  demands  a  whole 
new  approach  from  administrators;  it  requires  under- 
standing, patience,  and  insight.  The  insight  necessary 
requires  a  leader  to  get  involved  and  see  issues  from 
a  student  point  of  view.  A  great  deal  of  flexibility  is 
demanded  to  deal  with  present  ferments,  which  lack 
any  traditional  format.  It's  a  learn-as-you-go  situation. 

Fr.  Hanrahan  finds  B.C.  students  extremely  cooper- 
ative, responsive  to  the  demands  of  the  community, 
and  patient  with  the  problems  of  the  University. 
They  are  honest,  open,  eager  to  communicate  and  to 
discuss. 

There  are  obvious  problems  connected  with  the 
job.   Fr.   Hanrahan   is  quite  concerned  about  drugs. 


"1  find  the  students  here,  both  graduate  and  under- 
graduate, exciting.  Boston  College  is  a  sleeping  giant. 
There  is  a  great  potential  here  for  both  intellectual 
and  civic  leadership  coupled  with  the  talent  required 
to  fulfill  these  potentials."  Dr.  RITCHIE  LOWRY,  for- 
mer chairman  of  the  Sociology  Department,  received 
his  B.A.,  M.A.,  and  Ph.D.  from  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia at  Berkeley.  Professionally,  he  is  involved  with 
political  sociology,  especially  the  new  politics,  and 
the  study  of  the  military-industrial  complex  in  the  at- 
tempt to  determine  the  proper  military  force  for  the 
contemporary  world,  and  its  establishment.  His  avo- 
cation is  community  studies,  i.e.,  social  problems 
from  a  theoretical  standpoint,  in  order  to  elucidate  a 
more  comprehensive  view  which  lacks  the  extreme 
bias  now  prevalent  in  social  theory.  Yet  for  us.  Dr. 
Lowry  is  a  teacher,  an  educator. 

Concerning  the  Sociology  Department,  he  feels  it 
is  a  very  good  one.  "The  quality  of  professors,  gradu- 
ate students,  and  undergrads  is  also  commendable. 
There  exists  a  genuine  esprit  here.  The  personal  an- 
tagonism, existing  so  characteristically  in  some  other 
institutions,  is  just  about  non-existent  here."  As  to 
the  future  of  the  department.  Or.  Lowry  feels  that  its 
nature  is  to  expand.  It  must  and  will  meet  the  re- 
quirements of  modern  students  searching  for  a  social 
ethic  within  which  the  world  may  develop.  Yet  he 
feels  that  disciplinary  divisions  must  remain.  There 
can  be  no  sense  of  community  without  boundaries. 
Dr.  Lowry  has  been  exposed  to  such  situations  and 
states,  "Without  a  home  there  can  be  no  identity  for 
an  individual.  Colleagues  for  both  professors  and  stu- 
dents are  required  in  order  to  have  cohesive  units 
acting  together."  Further,  he  feels,  there  is  room, 
even  need,  for  enormous  cooperation  between  the 
faculties.  Such  innovations  as  joint  course  programs, 
students  sharing  professors,  and  professors  sharing 
students  are  becoming  increasingly  necessary.  But 
without  the  division  of  interests,  all  would  be  for 
nought. 

When  asked  how  he  felt  about  last  springs  strike. 
Dr.  Lowry  replied  that  he  wished  someone  had  re- 
corded its  progress:  the  misinformation  of  the  stu- 
dent body  concerning  the  tuition  increase,  the  origin 
of  the  strike  itself  and  the  process  of  its  evolution. 
What  emerged  from  the  whole  business,  he  felt,  was 
that  B.C.  was  struggling  to  become  a  real  community. 


He  was  saddened  by  its  occurrence,  though;  "All  this 
was  unnecessary.  If  we  had  developed  the  connmuni- 
ty  context,  it  could  have  been  avoided.  But,  all  in  all, 
it  wasn't  a  bad  price  to  pay  for  not  having  a  climate 
in  which  all  information  is  shared."  He  feels  also  that 
the  strike  reflected  the  inner  strength  of  B.C.  "The 
strike  was  for  something  important;  we  had  none  of 
the  ritual  violence  which  is  now  associated  with 
demonstrations." 

The  future  of  education  consists  in  the  fulfillment 
of  the  potential  of  the  university,  Dr.  Lowry  suggests. 
Most  obviously  we  have  the  capacity  for  becoming  a 
catholic  (small  "c")  community,  that  is,  one  which 
has  its  ethnic  origins  in  Catholicism.  This  process  of 
development  must  be  understood  not  only  by  us  but 
by  the  surrounding  community  as  well.  It  is  our  task 
to  truly  educate  the  community  outside  our  halls  as 
we  need  to  receive  their  emotional  support,  or  surely 
we  shall  stifle  and  wither. 

Much  reform  is  needed  in  the  organization  of  our 
governing  bodies.  The  pyramid  of  governance  is  ob- 


solete; way  must  be  made  for  the  voices  of  both  the 
faculty  and  the  student  body.  Dr.  Lowry  added  that 
education  must  be  made  really  public.  No  longer 
must  teaching  be  insitutionalized  baby-sitting  for  the 
upper  and  middle  class  18-24  year  olds,  and  this 
merely  to  keep  them  out  of  the  labor  market.  Dr. 
Lowry  suggested  that  the  reason  we  have  no  unique 
identity  is  that  the  university  lacks  real  leadership. 
The  leadership  he  speaks  of  is  not  that  of  an  authori- 
tarian figure  with  a  mighty  fist,  but  rather  one  or  a 
group  who  create  the  context  in  which  we  may  con- 
sider our  developing  into  a  community,  with  definite 
goals,  and  in  which  we  may  seek  out  the  direction  in 
which  we  shall  head. 

Dr.  Ritchie  Lowry  strives  for  these  ideals.  He 
struggles  to  lead  the  way  for  understanding.  His 
classes  are  open  to  all  students,  and  to  all  rrvembers 
of  the  community  as  well.  Perhaps  a  saying  given  to 
him  while  chairman  of  the  department  would  best 
summarize  Dr.  Lowry's  attitude:  Nulle  Bastardo  Car- 
borundum. 


"Hold  onto  the  dream  that  led  you  into  nursing." 
Her  warm  eyes  overflow  with  sparkle.  MAUREEN 
O'BRIEN  is  a  person  who  had  and  does  actualize  her 
dreams.  To  students  and  colleagues,  she  is  seen  as  a 
sincere,  supporting  friend,  especially  to  those  who 
wish  to  cast  their  star-dust  in  her  concerned  direction 
for  help  in  establishing  a  firmer  commitment  to  the 
career  which  they  have  begun  to  pursue. 

People  need  people,  an  assumption  all  too  often 
extracted  from  living,  was  a  value  alive  at  an  early  age 
for  Miss  O'Brien.  Born  in  Somerville  and  working  first 
as  a  nurse's  aid,  she  decided  to  enter  St.  Elizabeth's 
Hospital  School  of  Nursing.  The  idea  of  becoming  a 
teacher  had  been  placed  aside  for  the  time  being. 
After  graduation,  staff  nursing  experience  on  a  surgi- 
cal unit  at  Lemuel  Shatuck  Hospital  soon  merged 
with  her  hidden  ambition  to  teach,  as  Miss  O'Brien 
began  to  teach  Fundamentals  of  Nursing  to  Licensed 
Practical  Nursing  students.  After  her  baccalaureate  of 
nursing  degree  was  awarded  her  by  Boston  College, 
and  having  worked  for  a  dental  surgeon  in  the  inter- 
im, she  returned  to  Shatuck  for  care  of  elderly  pa- 
tients. Miss  O'Brien  worked  as  a  Professional  Nursing 
instructor  at  the  Peabody  School  of  Norwood  and 
was  next  employed  as  a  freshman  coordinator  of 
Somerville  Hospitaj  School  of  Nursing. 

Teaching  and  learning  being  parallel  in  any  profes- 
sion. Miss  O'Brien  began  as  a  part-time  and  later  full- 
time  student  in  the  Medical-Surgical  Nursing  Mas- 
ter's Program  of  Boston  College.  Student  teaching  at 
Newton  Junior  College  enabled  her  to  view  even 
more  carefully  curriculum  and  faculty  interreaction 


in  education.  Education  blossomed  into  budgeting 
and  staffing  as  Miss  O'Brien  was  appointed  Director 
of  Nursing  Services  at  Holy  Ghost  Hospital.  Commu- 
nication and  growth  through  confrontation  of  prob- 
lems together  became  concrete  through  frequent 
staff  meetings  which  she  held.  All  of  these  con- 
cerned the  goal  of  meeting  patient  needs.  Positive 
qualities  had  to  be  realized  and  recognized  and  rec- 
ognized to  be  actualized. 

After  becoming  an  instructor  in  the  Medical-Surgi- 
cal Department  of  Boston  College,  Miss  O'Brien  con- 
tinued to  uphold  this  belief.  She  also  lectured  in  the 
Boston  area  and  has  participated  in  many  panel  dis- 
cussions. Warm  responses  from  her  audiences 
prompted  her  to  successfully  seek  publication  in 
nursing  journals.  One  such  article  titled,  "Role  of  the 
Practical  Nurse  in  Nursing  Homes"  caught  the  eye  of 
an  editor  who  nurtured  the  seeds  of  a  book  born  last 
May.  Miss  O'Brien  titled  her  book,  THE  CARE  OF  THE 
AGED:  A  GUIDE  FOR  THE  LICENSED  PRACTICAL 
NURSE.  In  it,  she  includes  the  research  data  collected 
from  questionnaires  and  interviews  of  the  elderly  in 
apartments,  homes  and  nursing  homes.  While  writ- 
ing, she  continued  to  teach  in  the  school  and  clinical 
area. 

After  a  summer  of  renewed  friendships  and  travel 
in  Europe,  so  well  deserved.  Miss  O'Brien  took  the 
elected  position  of  coordinator  of  the  Medical-Surgi- 
cal Department.  She  lectures  and  makes  frequent  vis- 
its to  the  clinical  area,  maintaining  student  contact  so 
vital  in  any  program  of  education,  especially  where 
principles  of  nursing  are  applied,  and  experiences  are 
meaningfully  selected.  Miss  O'Brien  has  been  more 
than  generous  with  her  time  spent  outside  the  class- 
room as  well.  She  has  chaired  the  committee  which 
formulated  a  revised  philosophy  for  the  School  of 
Nursing  and  has  been  advisor  to  the  sophomore 
class;  she  has  been  a  member  of  the  committee  of 
grading  for  the  University  as  well  as  the  Investigating 
Committee  for  the  junior  year  Nursing  School  curri- 
culum, and  still  serves  on  the  Promotion  and  Tenure 
Committee.  She  is  again  a  member  of  the  Executive 
Committee,  the  Curriculum  Committee  and  is  on  the 
Search  Committee  for  a  dean  for  the  School  of  Nurs- 
ing. 

As  person,  nurse,  teacher,  researcher,  and  writer, 
Maureen  O'Brien  has  such  a  warm,  human  capacity 
for  eliciting  positive  qualities  in  order  that  those  who 
meet  her  might  also  actualize  their  potential.  Her  en- 
thusiasm and  dedication  in  helping  people,  renewed 
by  people,  is  contagious. 


In  the  effort  to  enhance  the  communication  be- 
tween the  faculty  and  the  President  of  the  University, 
a  new  position  has  been  created.  The  Faculty  Assist- 
ant to  the  Office  of  the  President  is  a  teacher  named 
Dr.  THOMAS  O'CONNOR.  Through  his  efforts,  per- 
haps one  of  the  university's  serious  problems  will  be 
eliminated.  Dr.  O'Connor  defines  his  position  as  that 
of  a  liaison.  Without  circumventing  established  chan- 
nels, he  forms  a  buffer  between  the  faculty  and  the 
president,  Fr.  Joyce.  Individuals  of  the  faculty  bring 
their  thoughts,  suggestions  and  complaints  to  Dr. 
O'Connor,  and  he,  in  turn,  may  test  the  temper  of  the 
faculty's  response  to  the  policies  of  the  president. 
The  approach  demands  an  innovative  solution  to  an 
unquestionable  need,  and  Dr.  O'Connor  admirably 
fulfills  his  role. 

Born  in  South  Boston,  Dr.  O'Connor  is  a  graduate 
of  Boston  Latin  High  School.  He  attended  Boston 
College  for  a  year  and  then  spent  three  years  in  the 
army,  a  year  and  a  half  of  which  he  spent  in  India.  He 
returned  to  B.C.  and  graduated  in  1949.  Boston  Col- 
lege awarded  him  his  A.M.  in  1950  and  Boston  Uni- 
versity his  Ph.D.  in  1958.  He  has  taught  at  B.C.  since 


1950,  and  was  chairman  of  the  History  Department 
from  1962  to  1970.  Dr.  O'Connor  taught  on  a  part 
time  basis  at  several  institutions,  including  Bridgewa- 
ter  State  College  and  Harvard  University. 

Dr.  O'Connor's  new  position  evolved  through  his 
work  with  the  University  Academic  Senate  during 
the  strike  of  last  spring,  when  he  undertook  some  of 
his  present  duties.  He  does  not  convey  extreme  en- 
thusiasm on  the  question  of  strikes:  "I  conceive  of 
myself  historically  as  a  sort  of  Henry  Clay,  a  great 
compromiser.  I'd  rather  see  decisions  evolve  from  di- 
alogues and  discussions."  But  his  suggestions  as  to 
the  cause  of  B.C.'s  particular  strike  show  definite  in- 
sight into  the  concept  of  his  position:  "There  was  a 
breakdown  of  communication  and  credibility.  The 
students  didn't  understand  the  reasons  for  the  finan- 
cial crisis  and  the  tuition  increase,  and  then  they 
didn't  believe  them."  He  does  admit  to  being  im- 
pressed by  the  unity  of  the  strike  from  the  beginning. 
Observing  how  it  progressed,  he  viewed  the  strike  as 
moving  out  to  broader  questions  like,  "What's  wrong 
with  B.C.?" 

These  broad  questions  are  not  to  be  limited  to  B.C. 
alone,  however.  Dr.  O'Connor  went  on  to  say,  "The 
area  of  higher  education  is  going  through  a  revolu- 
tion." He  maintains  that,  "It'll  be  a  slow  and  gradual 
one.  it  must  take  all  types  of  shapes  and  forms.  Aca- 
demically it  will  be  a  lessening  of  professionalism  at 
the  undergraduate  level,  and  an  increase  in  what  are 
traditionally  called  the  Liberal  Arts."  However,  he  is 
not  striking  out  at  the  professional  school.  He  sees 
two  tendencies:  a  movement  first  away  from  pro- 
fessionalism and  toward  the  Liberal  Arts,  and  second, 
toward  interdisciplinary  education,  suited  to  meet 
the  demands  of  urban  society.  "Urban  society  now 
has  problems  that  are  complex  and  interdisciplinary. 
This  is  the  challenge  of  higher  education." 

According  to  Dr.  O'Connor,  both  here  at  B.C.  and 
at  other  universities,  "There  has  been  a  basic  assump- 
tion that  if  a  student  goes  into  interdisciplinary 
studies  that  scholarship  will  be  lowered.  I  reject  this. 
In  a  hospital,  for  example,  all  of  the  specialists  work 
as  a  team  in  a  particular  operation.  Likewise,  students 
should  be  able  to  relate  their  specialty  to  other  aca- 
demic fields.  Boston  College,  like  everybody  else,  is 
experimenting  with  new  educational  structures.  As 


long  as  scholarship  is  maintained,  I'd  like  to  see  more 
of  it.  B.C.  could  be  a  model."  Dr.  O'Connor  believes 
that  Boston  College  can  exist  as  long  as  it  answers  the 
question,  "What  can  we  do  better  than  others?  A 
place  like  B.C.  can  afford  to  work  out  new,  exciting 
technique.  Jesuit  schools  have  traditionally  had  more 
intellectual  freedom.  The  Jesuits  always  adapt  to 
changing  circumstances." 

In  the  midst  of  hectic  confusion.  Dr.  Thomas 
O'Connor  is  a  cartoonist.  Having  begun  his  hobby  in 
high  school,  he  has  continued  to  practice  his  art  at 
B.C.  He  is  noted  for  his  contributions  to  the  Heights, 
as  well  as  to  the  Sub  Turri  on  various  occasions.  Per- 
haps his  most  famous  effort  was  the  illustration  for 
the  cover  of  the  first  issue  of  the  Bridge  magazine.  As 
he  says,  "It's  therapy." 


The  science  of  life,  biology,  still  intrigues  man  as  it 
has  for  the  last  two  hundred  years.  Physics,  the 
science  of  the  materials  of  life,  is  even  more  steeped 
in  our  history.  Blend  the  two  together  and  a  newly 
bred,  bold  and  dynamic  science  is  born,  bio-physics. 
In  it,  each  individual  science  compliments  and  aug- 
ments the  other. 

Take  DONALD  ).  PLOCKE,  S.J.  First,  view  him  as  a 
first-rate  scientist  and  educator.  View  his  credentials: 
undergraduate  work  at  Yale  University,  a  doctorate 
degree  from  the  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technolo- 
gy and  a  few  months  work  at  Harvard  Medical  School 
and  the  Max  Planck  Institute  in  Germany.  Next  ob- 
serve Fr.  Plocke  as  a  man  deeply  involved  in  student 
affairs.  The  Fr.  Plocke  who  is  a  member  of  the  Educa- 
tional Policy  Committee  of  Arts  and  Sciences  of  Bos- 
ton College,  member  of  the  University  Government 
Commission,  member  of  the  Graduate  Curriculum_ 
Committee  and  finally,  resident  student  chaplain. 
Blend  these  elements  together  and  your  result  is  a 
man,  who  has  since  coming  to  Boston  College  in 
1966,  been  as  new  breed,  dynamic  and  innovative  as 
the  bio-physics  course  he  teaches.  Truly,  each  side  of 
his  personality  augments  and  compliments  his  alter- 
nate role. 

Contemporary  is  perhaps  the  best  word  to  de- 
scribe Fr.  Plocke  as  a  scientist-educator.  As  a  scientist, 
he  offers  Boston  College  a  fine  course  in  molecular 
bio-physics  which  is  popular  with  those  students 
who  seek  a  molecular  approach  to  the  study  of  biolo- 
gy. As  an  educator,  Fr.  Plocke  is  both  modern  and 
moderate.  He  realizes  that  we  live  in  a  rapidly  chang- 
ing world  and  that  many  of  our  institutions  have 
trouble  adapting  to  these  changes.  Fr.  Plocke  would 
like  to  see  less  rigidity  in  the  outlining  of  course  pro- 
grams and  new  opportunities  for  students  at  B.C.  to 
be  creative.  As  he  states:  "I  would  like  to  see  B.C.  as 
a  place  open  to  new  and  novel  ways  to  approaching 
education."  His  only  regret  is  that  many  of  the  stu- 
dents on  campus  do  not  realize  and  exploit  the  op- 
portunities available. 

On  the  moderate  side,  Fr.  Plocke  feels  we  must 
preserve  that  character  of  the  university  which  is 
unique.  "Certain  tools  cannot  be  ignored,"  he  re- 
lates, and  "our  advantage  lies  in  the  fact  that  we  have 
something  different  to  offer  students."  Philosophy 
and  theology  are  highlighted  by  Fr.  Plocke  as  just  two 
keys  to  Boston  College's  individuality  and  both 
should  be  strengthened,  not  lost.  They  have  been  the 
backbone  to  the  educational  body  here  on  the 
Heights.  The  concern  for  the  welfare  of  students  at 


B.C.  by  Fr.  Plocke,  manifests  itself  in  numerous  and 
varied  forms.  There  is  the  openness  and  availability 
that  he  attempts  to  foster  both  inside  of  and  outside 
of  the  classroom.  In  his  planning  and  participation  of 
liturgical  services  for  resident  students.  Clearly  one 
can  see  Fr.  Plocke's  interest  in  the  spiritual  develop- 
ment of  the  student  community.  But  perhaps  the 
greatest,  tangible  example  of  his  participation  was 
the  encouragement  of  a  new  type  of  "house"  govern- 
ment which  was  initiated  by  the  students  of  Williams 
Dormitory.  It  is  sad  that  the  seeds  of  responsibility 
sown  there  never  reached  maturation  due  to  the  con- 
version of  Williams  house  into  a  girls'  dormitory  over 
the  summer.  Yet  in  retrospect,  Fr.  Plocke  states,  "Wil- 
liams house  showed  that  students  can  take  responsi- 
bility for  their  own  life  style."  He  definitely  feels  that 
this  type  of  student  activity  should  be  continued 
somewhere  else  and  should  not  be  allowed  to  vanish 
from  our  campus.  Finally,  even  when  discussing  last 
year's  student  strike,  a  sympathy  for  the  student's 
point  of  view  is  conveyed  by  Fr.  Plocke.  As  he  puts  it: 
"The  strike  made  a  lasting  impression  that  students 
were  concerned  with  their  education  and  were  not 
satisfied  with  the  education  they  were  receiving."  He 
feels  that  the  students  felt  they  had  an  imperative  to 
make  their  views  known.  Fr.  Plocke  would  like  to  see 
the  role  of  the  University  Academic  Senate  strength- 
ened as  a  forum  for  student  opinion.  Fr.  Plocke  is  set- 
ting the  example  with  his  concern,  involvement,  and 
openness  with  the  people  and  problems  at  Boston 
College. 


To  a  student  who  has  become  unfortunately  accus- 
tomed to  being  an  anonymous  face  before  an  over- 
loaded professor,  experiencing  Dr.  JOSEPH  TRE- 
•MONT  may  be  initially  very  unsettling.  Since  the 
number  of  professors  who  ask  frequently  and  abrupt- 
ly, "What  do  you  think  about  what  I  just  said?"  is  at 
best  minimal,  such  provocation  is  unexpected.  Jolt- 
ing. What's  more,  the  answer  given  is  carefully  con- 
sidered by  him,  and  is  sometimes  accepted  in  place 
of  his  own.  There  are  few  foregone  conclusions  in 
Dr.  Tremont's  classes;  the  roles  of  student  and  teach- 
er are  frequently  interchanged  and  this  is  only  one  of 
the  innovations  he  encourages  and  adopts  whenever 
possible. 

Dr.  Joseph  J.  Tremont,  assistant  professor  in  educa- 
tion, specializes  in  elementary  reading  and  language 


arts.  Having  received  his  degree  in  Education  from 
Harvard  University,  he  taught  in  several  area  schools. 
Most  recently,  he  served  as  Supervisor  of  Elementary 
Language  Arts  for  the  Brookline  Public  School  Sys- 
tem. In  Brookline  he  revised  the  reading  program  for 
the  entire  elementary  system.  It  was  seeing  an  appall- 
ing number  of  poorly  trained  teachers  that  prompted 
him  to  direct  his  influence  and  energies  to  the  teach- 
er-training colleges.  Here  he  intended  to  try  to  effec- 
tively improve  the  curriculum  and  methods  to  be 
adopted  by  the  future  teachers. 

In  two  years  at  Boston  College,  Dr.  Tremont  has 
gathered  a  loyal  and  respectful  following,  and  a  like 
number  of  adversaries.  He  has  found  his  personal 
philosophy  of  education  much  in  opposition,  in  his 
attempts  to  promote  much  needed  curriculum 
changes.  While  totally  supporting  the  students  dur- 
ing the  strike  of  last  year,  he  was  equally  concerned 
about  the  loss  of  valuable  class  time. 

To  allay  this  situation,  he  arranged  for  his  junior 
reading  methods  class  to  visit  public  schools  and  he 
also  held  afternoon  seminars  on  his  front  lawn.  These 
visits  provided  some  of  the  many  valuable  learning 
experiences  of  last  year. 


There  are  many  specific  curriculum  changes  Dr. 
Tremont  would  like  to  see  for  education  majors.  One 
of  these  is  a  more  extensive,  guided  field  experience. 
There  are  many  insights  and  subtleties  which  occur 
in  elementary  teaching  that  cannot  adequately  be 
conveyed  by  a  text,  and  he  feels  the  most  effective 
way  of  learning  these  is  personal  experience.  He  also 
favors  a  mixed  media  approach  to  teaching. 

The  trademarks  of  Dr.  Tremont,  in  class  or  over  cof- 
fee, are  informality,  innovation,  and  honesty.  He 
quickly  learns  first  names,  and  always  is  willing  to 
share  an  experience  that  might  make  an  important 


point  even  at  the  expense  of  a  little  "professional- 
ism." He  encourages  field  trips  and  visits  to  special 
classes  for  experience.  His  honesty  has  sometimes 
caused  him  to  cross  his  fellow  colleagues,  but  always 
with  the  conviction  that  he  must  say  what  he  feels. 
Personalism  is  important  to  the  man.  He  favors 
classes  of  ten  or  twelve  but  gets  one  hundred.  Still  he 
would  like  to  reach  each  one,  to  share  experiences, 
to  establish  and  encourage  dialogue.  Curiosity  and 
concern  for  everyone  he  encounters  make  Joseph 
Tremont  a  teacher  to  be  respected  and  a  friend  to  be 
trusted. 


"Law,  like  government, 
has  no  other  justification  than  to  serve  men." 
As  a  professor  of  International  Law  and  Politics, 
ROBERT  K.  WOETZEL  adheres  perhaps  best  to  this 
philosophy  of  life,  but,  as  a  keenly  interested  mem- 
ber of  society,  both  at  B.C.  and  in  the  general  com- 
munity, the  keyword  of  his  actions  is  "man's  service 
to  man." 

Educated  at  Columbia,  Oxford,  and  Bonn,  Dr. 
Woetzel's  interests  and  involvements  run  the  gamut 
from  local  levels  to  international  spheres.  Politically, 
his  responsibilities  range  from  a  Consultant  to  the  At- 
torney General  of  Massachusetts,  to  a  former  Consul- 
tant to  the  President's  Commission  on  Violence,  and 
finally  to  the  President  of  the  Foundation  for  the  Es- 
tablishment of  an  International  Criminal  Court.  How- 
ever, politics  and  international  law  are  not  his  only 
areas  of  familiarity.  As  co-founder  (with  his  wife)  of 
the  Amici  Christi  program  at  his  local  parish,  he  seeks 
to  provide  the  active  help  of  the  laity  to  the  clergy. 
On  a  larger  scale,  he  is  also  a  member  of  the  joint 
Seminar  on  Church-State  Relations  in  the  Greater 
Boston  Area. 

Although  these  qualities  of  involvement  and  re- 
sponsibility to  the  outside  community  can  only  serve 
to  enhance  his  position  and  stature  with  respect  to 
Boston  College,  perhaps  of  greater  concern  to  the 
student  are  his  feelings  regarding  education. 

Dr.  Woetzel  is  a  firm  believer  in  the  Medieval  mae- 
stro-apprentice approach,  staunchly  rejecting  the 
level  of  the  "bull  session"  as  a  primary  source  of  edu- 
cation. The  principle  aim  of  any  university  and  there- 
fore of  any  professor  should  be  to  educate,  and,  to 
this  end.  Prof.  Woetzel  will  not  condone  the  dilution 
of  academic  standards.  In  his  own  words,  "If  I  did 
not  stress  excellence  at  all,  I  would  not  be  here." 
Coupled  with  his  role  as  a  disseminator  of  knowl- 
edge, he  also  sees  himself  as  a  transmitter  of  values, 
often  obviously  missing  from  students'  backgrounds. 
His  courses  are  always  open  to  new  methods  of  in- 
struction, but  there  is  also  a  healthy  emphasis  on 
field  projects  as  a  means  of  obtaining  empirical  veri- 
fication of  rational  theories.  As  he  says,  "I  like  to  re- 
late what  is  going  on  with  what  I  am  teaching." 

In  terms  of  the  future.  Dr.  Woetzel  would  like  to 
see  a  small  corner  of  B.C.  set  aside  where  the  tradi- 
tional, classic  style  of  Jesuit  education  could  flourish. 
He  feels  that  B.C.  should  offer  something  special:  a 
plurality  of  academic  settings. 


In  his  opinion,  both  the  classical  and  the  experi- 
mental approaches  can  and  should  stand  side  by 
side.  He  looks  forward  to  a  national  system  of  Jesuit 
universities,  enabling  students  to  attend  various  insti- 
tutions. "I  see  ahead  much  growing  together  among 
national  and  international.  I  try  to  get  students  out  of 
their  background  settings  and  into  new  situations." 
He  also  envisions  an  increased  emphasis  on  faculty 
and  students  within  the  university,  going  as  far  as  the 
subjugation  of  the  administrative  bureaucracy  to  the 
ideas  and  ideals  of  the  learning  community.  In  his 
eyes,  the  senior  faculty  should  set  the  academic  stan- 


dards and  not  be  continually  constrained  by  adminis- 
trative decisions. 

Although  an  advocate  of  student  and  faculty 
power  within  the  university,  he  warns  against  going 
too  far  to  gain  one's  end;  "Close  the  universities  and 
you  open  the  door  for  the  demagogues  and  the  ex- 
tremists. The  activists  are  tending  toward  rhetoric. 
They  are  not  asking  questions  and  learning." 

Professor  Woetzel  remains  liberal  in  spirit;  never- 
theless, he  draws  the  line  at  radicalism,'  holding, 
above  all,  his  goal  of  the  preservation  of  academic 
standards. 


WmM-^^^^. 


1  ■  1 1, \i  (I 


l.l>,l 

1  -    M  .--    In     1 

N.i 

~..n         (   [i,..liii. 

r 

SA'i#.-'J.  utWC  B 

>.-  fM  k-skW  SHI 

MviltOl  CON 

Student  Life 


Perhaps  the  best  way  to  approach  student  life  in 
1971  is  to  first  briefly  examine  the  context  of  that  life, 
Boston  College  is  in  many  ways  a  well-suited  back- 
ground into  which  students  establish  themselves.  In 
numbers  it  is  small  enough  so  that  there  is  some  kind 
of  communication  between  faculty,  student  body, 
and  administration.  That  is,  there  is  the  possibility  of 
human  contact  between  these  three  that  is  lacking  in 
universities  which  have  an  undergraduate  enrollment 
of  10,  15,  or  20  thousand  students.  On  the  other 
hand,  it  is  large  enough  so  that  the  student  can  bene- 
fit from  the  "university"  experience:  he  can  utilize 
the  faculty  and  resources  that  a  large  university  af- 
fords while,  if  he  wishes,  he  can  simultaneously  regis- 
ter in  an  occupationally  oriented  school  (manage- 
ment, education,  nursing,  etc.).  B.C.'s  proximity  to 
other  universities  offers  him  an  opportunity  to  fur- 
ther enrich  his  educational  experience  by  offering 
him  libraries 'for  resource  and  contact  with  students 
from  other  campuses.  The  city,  Boston,  is  tar  away  so 
that  the  B.C.  student  is  not  caught  up  within  il,  but  is 
close  enough  so  that  he  can  use  what  it  offers  in  op- 
portunities for  theater,  art,  history,  and  involvement 


in  social  action.  Besides  these  important  factors  that 
go  into  makmg  the  context  or  environment  of  stu- 
dent life,  B.C.  also  presents  to  its  students  an  estab- 
lished sports  program  (for  participants  and  spectators 
alike!),  ample  opportunity  for  social  activities,  and  a 
generally  good  intellectual  atmosphere. 

How,  then,  does  the  student  fit  into  this  context? 
To  this  date,  activity  and  energy  on  the  campus  have 
noticeably  subsided.  The  general  mood  is  one  of  si- 
lence, apathy,  and  fatigue  —  indicative  of  either  sat- 
isfaction or  subsurface  tension.  The  latter  seems  the 
more  plausible  alternative.  Some  indeed  are  satisfied: 
there  is  for  them  unity,  harmony,  and  association  be- 
tween the  different  aspects  of  student  life;  they  are 
comfortable  in  their  dorms  or,  if  commuters,  in  their 
homes,  social  life,  academic  pursuits,  and  extracurri- 
cular activities.  However,  for  others,  student  life  is  a 
series  of  separates  —  disjointed,  segmented,  and  de- 
tached. They  are  uncomfortable.  They  cannot  make 
connections;  they  cannot  feel  at  home  in  the  dorms 
or  at  a  dance,  at  a  football  game,  or  in  the  classroom. 
For  this  student  some  parts  of  his  life  at  B.C.  cannot 
be  fit  into  the  context  of  his  life  as  a  whole.  This  is 
what  creates  the  subsurface  tension;  hopefully,  this 
tension,  this  suspended  energy  will  one  day  surface 
into  new  activity  and  a  renewed  concern  for  making 
Boston  College  a  community  in  which  all  its  mem- 
bers are  alive  with  the  search  for  a  trul\  fulfilling  edu- 
cational and  living  experience. 


82 


F/IST 


Wt-s*l..~r-i  '  "  IIS 


'^  "^^'' 


r   r 


98 


for  ^ 


!■  •   SDS 

CONVENTION  dec.  27  30 


tllSiPU 
N  MIND  / 

tter  One 
ard  to  ft 


^YOUNG  AMERICANS 


FOR  FREEDOM 


1    POWERS  the  Individual 

-..       .S-     :=H!».- 

H^nssmtsr.^Nv-aiH 

DISCOVER 
CAPITALISM 

^ 

i.  •               ■■■.■.. 

S 

^AMERICA><I 

UKbtfIT 


m 


A^ 


M 


A 


Activities 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  extends  the  spirit  and  service  of 
the  Boston  College  community  beyond  the  campus 
itself.  Though  technically  a  fraternity,  it  carries  the 
spirit  of  brotherhood  even  further.  It  is  an  open  orga- 
nization which  involves  itself  in  such  worthwhile  ac- 
tivities as  raising  money  for  the  Jimmy  Fund  and 
sponsoring  a  Christmas  party  for  orphans  and  under- 
privileged children.  The  creed  of  this  organization 
makes  it  a  meaningful  element  of  B.C.'s  campus. 


''['f^^^mh' 


Band 


The  Boston  College  "Screaming  Eagles"  Marching 
Band  is  more  than  merely  a  halftime  show.  Its  150 
dedicated  members  support  all  athletic  endeavors  of 
B.C.  At  every  hockey,  football,  and  basketball  game, 
the  band  provides  the  spirit  that  fires  the  frenzy  of  all 
fans.  But  just  as  their  repetoire  ranges  from  "For  Bos- 
ton" to  "Big  Spender,"  the  B.C.  band  varies  its  musi- 
cal activities.  In  addition  to  the  Marching  Band, 
which  has  entertained  on  national  television  for  both 
Boston  College  and  Boston  Patriots  games,  there  is 
the  little  known,  but  highly  talented.  Concert  Band 
Another  facet,  the  Pep  Band,  is  the  backbone  of 
every  B.C.  sports  rally,  while  the  Parade  Band  has  cap 
tured  first  place  for  the  last  five  years  in  the  St.  Pat 
rick's  Day  Parade  in  New  York  City.  The  heart  of  Bos 
ton  College  beats  in  the  band,  a  synthesis  of  sound 
enthusiasm  and  people. 


Cheerleaders 


Behind  any  winning  team  always  lies  the  enthusi- 
asm and  support  of  many  loyal  fans.  The  head  and 
shoulders  of  that  body  at  Boston  College  are  the 
cheerleaders.  This  dedicated  group  has  spurred  the 
Eagles  both  on  the  field  and  on  the  court  by  taking 
hold  of  the  multitude  and  generating  energy  and  in- 
spiration, the  necessary  ingredients  of  an  exciting 
game.  These  vocal  dancers  keep  the  games  at  a  high 
pitch,  whether  it  be  a  winning  or  losing  cause.  While 
masking  frustration  or  bubbling  over  with  excite- 
ment, they  emphasize  the  fact  that  support  is  the  key 
to  success. 


Chorale 


The  art  of  song,  its  arrangement  and  presentation, 
reflects  the  determination  and  talents  of  the  compos- 
er, conductor,  and,  in  this  case,  the  University  Cho- 
rale. The  Chorale,  founded  in  1962  by  C.  Alexander 
Peloquin,  is  presently  in  its  ninth  season  at  Boston 
College.  The  first  concert  of  the  year  was  a  great  suc- 
cess with  the  chorale  performing  a  program  of  mod- 
ern American  music.  Then,  after  only  five  short 
weeks  of  rehearsal,  the  Christmas  program  was  born, 
which  was  very  well  received  by  the  capacity  audi- 
ence in  McElroy  Commons.  The  last  major  presenta- 
tion of  the  year  featured  the  Chorale  and  Eilleen  Far- 
rell,  an  excellent  soprano  soloist,  in  Poulenc's  "Glo- 
ria." The  concert  was  very  successful  and  reflected 
the  hard  work,  enthusiasm  and  spirit  which  charac- 
terize the  Chorale  and  enable  it,  year  after  year,  to 
bring  such  a  fine  series  of  musical  programs  to  the 
Boston  College  campus. 


Commuters'  Council 


The  relationship  of  a  commuter  to  a  college  that  is 
increasingly  geared  toward  the  resident  student  is  a 
very  nebulous  one.  While  the  'day-hops'  have  no  less 
enthusiasm  or  dedication  than  their  dormitory  coun- 
terparts, it  is  perhaps  a  much  harder  job  to  tap  these 
resources.  In  this  vein,  the  Commuters'  Council  has 
done  much  in  bridging  the  gap  between  the  resident 
and  the  commuter.  Providing  organization  to  a  prac- 
tically unorganizable  mass,  the  Council  supervises  a 
'Rider's  Service',  sponsors  Happy  Hours,  and,  in  gen- 
eral, attends  to  the  needs  and  complaints  of  the  com- 
muting student.  While  the  Council's  success  can,  of 
course,  be  measured  in  such  concrete  terms  as  these, 
its  true  achievement  lies  in  the  incorporation  and  in- 
tegration of  the  commuter  into  the  mainstream  of 
university  life. 


117 


Dramatics  Society 

Solidly  good  perhaps  best  characterizes  the  work 
of  the  Boston  College  Dramatics  Society.  Audiences 
have  enthusiastically  welcomed  their  efforts  to  bring 
not  only  novel  but  also  exciting  and  interesting 
works  to  this  campus.  The  function  of  the  society 
has,  for  a  little  over  a  century  now,  been  the  intro- 
duction of  its  members  to  the  nature  and  potential  of 
drama,  as  well  as  their  initiation  with  all  phases  of 
production.  In  conjunction,  they  attempt  to  fulfill  a 
cultural  responsibility  by  bringing  worthwhile  materi- 
al to  their  audiences.  The  tasks  they  have  undertaken 
are  accomplished  in  five  productions  during  the 
course  of  the  year.  In  their  hands,  the  temptations  in 
the  Garden  of  The  Serpent  and  the  moralistic  ravings 
of  The  Drunkard  give  rise  to  true  entertainment  and 
complete  enjoyment. 


Fulton  Debate 

The  Fulton  Debating  Society  of  Boston  College  is 
perhaps  the  least  known  but  most  successful  inter- 
collegiate organization  on  campus.  What  other  activ- 
ity can  boast  of  placing  in  the  top  ten  nationally 
since  1960?  There  is  strong  evidence  that  this  year 
will  prove  to  be  just  as  successful.  Under  the  tutelage 
of  its  new  debate  coach  Daniel  Rohrer,  formerly  of 
Oberlin  College,  this  society  has  earned  well  de- 
served forensic  kudos  at  some  of  the  top  tourna- 
ments in  the  country  as  well  as  an  intercollegiate 
rank  in  the  top  five.  Encountering  stiff  competition  at 
Harvard,  Brown,  Georgetown  and  Brandeis,  Boston 
College  teams  have  placed  no  lower  than  ninth  in 
the  seeding,  which  includes  a  first  place  victory  at 
Brown  University.  It  is  in  Fulton  Debate  that  the  qual- 
ity and  character  of  its  students  as  well  as  the  name 
and  reputation  of  Boston  College  is  carried  through- 
out the  United  States. 


villKl     * 


Gold  Key 


UK 


Although  only  thirty-four  years  old,  the  Cold  Key 
Society  is  an  organization  rich  in  tradition  and  heri- 
tage. The  Key's  chief  goal  is  to  live  up  to  its  motto  of 
"Service  and  Sacrifice."  This  society  serves  the  Bos- 
ton College  community  by  acting  as  the  host  and  co- 
ordinator of  cultural,  spiritual,  academic,  athletic  and 
social  events.  But  the  Key  goes  beyond  the  college 
community  in  its  acts  of  sacrifice  through  its  work 
with  retarded  adults,  help  at  a  Cambridge  art  center, 
and  assistance  in  the  recruitment  drive  of  the  Ameri- 
can Red  Cross'  Blood  Bank  and  the  Peace  Corps. 
However,  Cold  Key  members  are  not  only  ushers  and 
ambassadors  of  good-will.  They  are  members  of  a  fra- 
ternal union  which  sponsors  parties  and  social  events 
of  its  own.  At  its  Annual  Awards  Banquet,  it  honors 
those  students  and  a  person  outside  the  campus  who 
best  exemplifies  their  motto.  It  is  indeed  an  organiza- 
tion integral  to  the  smooth  operation  of  academic 
and  social  life  at  B.C. 


Heights 


If  the  pen  is  mighter  than  the  sword,  the  Heights 
should  be  considered  armed  and  dangerous.  But  it  is 
dangerous  only  to  those  sacrosanct  issues  which  are 
taboo  to  other  B.C.  media.  The  Heights  is  perhaps  the 
most  widely  discussed  if  not  the  most  widely  read 
publication  on  campus.  Its  pursuit  of  journalism  re- 
sults in  its  own  unique  style.  The  Heights  chronicles 
the  events  of  campus  life,  but  ventures  beyond  being 
merely  a  social  calendar  by  presenting  articles  that 
are  informative  and  controversial.  It  is  this  controver- 
sy that  either  alienates  or  activates  student  opinion 
towards  it.  While  life  at  B.C.  doesn't  necessarily  cen- 
ter on  the  reporting  of  the  Heights,  it  does  prove  to 
be  an  inevitable  part  of  it. 


Judo  Club 


Initiated  only  at  the  beginning  of  this  year,  the 
Judo  Club  has  existed  in  the  hearts  of  a  few  for  the 
last  several  years.  However,  through  perseverance 
and  desire,  the  obstacles  were  overcome  and  the 
club  began  to  function.  Instructed  by  two  black  belt 
experts,  the  club  has  over  one  hundred  members,  in- 
cluding both  men  and  women.  The  instruction  in- 
cludes lessons  in  the  traditional,  formal  judo  as  well 
as  the  more  conventional  aspects  of  self-defense.  Pro- 
motion through  the  various  ranks  or  belts  is  accom- 
plished by  both  written  and  practical  tests.  The  out- 
look for  the  future  is  unlimited  but  the  prospect  of 
judo  becoming  a  major  collegiate  sport  at  Boston 
College  is  only  contingent  upon  both  students  and 
the  administration  providing  the  support  and  facili- 
ties necessary. 


Mental  Health  Volunteers  Club 

With  its  approximately  fifty  volunteers,  the  Boston 
College  Mental  Health  Volunteers  Club,  through  sac- 
rifice and  dedication  three  nights  a  week,  attempts 
to  bring  every  aspect  of  a  normal  life  to  the  institu- 
tionalized mentally  ill  and  handicapped  in  the  Bos- 


ton area.  At  the  Boston  State  Hospital,  the  club  mem- 
bers socialize  with  the  patients  through  conversa- 
tion, games  and  other  activities  in  an  effort  to  help 
them  develop  contact  and  rapport  with  the  outside 
world.  The  Fernald  School  for  the  Mentally  Retarded 
is  the  club's  other  area  of  concentration.  In  coopera- 
tion with  other  colleges,  the  members  run  behavior 
modification  programs  with  school  age  children  and 
adolescents.  Here  they  attempt  to  implant  the  rudi- 
mentary social  skills  that  will  help  the  children  lead 
productive  adult  lives.  The  work  of  the  Mental 
Health  Club  is  repetitious,  time  consuming,  and 
sometimes  frustrating  but  rewards  its  members  with 
a  satisfaction  unparalleled  by  any  other  organization 
on  campus. 


Pulse 


W««IKI 


.L.i 


130 


Teaching,  learning,  helping,  sharing  —  that's  what 
a  PULSE  is.  Originally  the  Committee  for  Social  Ac- 
tion, the  organization  strives  to  join  academic  reflec- 
tion with  social  experience  to  bring  about  a  fuller  life 
for  its  members  and  those  they  attempt  to  serve. 
Such  problems  as  drugs,  their  legality  and  effect, 
modern  cultural  life,  religious  thought  and  belief, 
poverty,  racism,  violence,  alienation  all  come  within 
its  scope.  The  program  advisors  employ  case,  tutorial, 
and  seminar  methods  to  establish  complete  exposure 
to  human  affairs.  Outside  of  the  classroom,  observa- 
tion, interviewing,  and  participation  are  stressed. 
Most  obvious  to  the  B.C.  community,  perhaps,  is  the 
Joshua  Center  in  Shaw  House  basement.  This  stu- 
dent-staffed, student-run  "drop-in"  seeks  to  make 
available  both  professional  and  personal  contact  to 
the  community  at  large.  If  the  essence  of  fulfillment 
is  dedication  and  commitment,  the  PULSE  program 
certainly  succeeds  in  its  efforts. 


Sodality 


The  image  of  the  Sodality  as  a  group  of  Catho- 
lic zealots  is  as  outdated  as  the  Roman  Mass. 
The  Sodality's  purpose  is  to  foster  not  force  reli- 
gious thought  in  the  B.C.  community.  It  is  an  or- 
ganization of  social  concern  on  the  campus, 
reaching  out  to  help  all  the  needy  in  the  true 
spirit  of  Christian  charity.  Whether  it  be  teach- 
ing handicapped  children  how  to  swim,  orga- 
nizing a  Christian  community  or  arranging  a 
bake  sale  for  the  benefit  of  Pakistani  tidal  wave 
victims,  the  Sodality  of  Boston  College  is  truly 
action  catalyzed  with  meaning. 


Mi 


IS^Jffl 

^^^^^^^I^^^^I^^^^^^^^^EEi_«_<__ 

1 

9 

»™-T^  ^ 

■ 

Mary  Anne  Checrallah,  Managing  Editor  Charlie  Schmidt,  Business  Manager 


134 


Ed  Tremblay,  Editor-in-Chief 


Sub  Turri 


A  great  wise  man  once  said  that  a  yearbook  is  a 
book  of  the  year.  Which  year  he  didn't  say,  but,  then 
again,  we've  had  so  many,  who  could  remember 
them  all?  Well,  we  wanted  to  and  tried  to  make  our 
memory  yours.  It's  dissected,  antiseptic,  and  the 
wound  is  clean,  but  it's  yours,  and  you've  got  to  heal. 
Since  you're,  presumably,  reading  this  you  know 
what  we  are,  because  it's  there  in  front  of  you.  You 
see,  we're  all  kinda  paranoid.  Everybody  seems  to  go 
from  hot  light  to  hot  light  and  never  learns  or  bothers 
to  look  back.  Well,  this  was  yours,  and  we  wanted  to 
give  it  back.  But  you  know  that,  and  so  we  say  Thank 
you. 


Fr.  John  Trzaska,  Faculty  Advisor 


Dennis  Dranchak,  Managing  Editor 


Ron  Huebsch,  Activities  Editor 


Bill  Kita,  Prologue  Editor 


Tom  Caruso,  Asst.  Sports  Editor 


Jay  Breeze,  Features  Editor 


Fred  Voss,  Seniors  Editor 


Steve  Korta,  Asst.  Business  Manager        Angela  Tremaglio 


138 


UGBC 


If  the  concept  of  government  is  characterized  by 
participation,  then  its  success  at  Boston  College  over 
the  past  year  can  be  seriously  questioned.  Beginning 
with  the  strike  last  spring,  the  Undergraduate  Gov- 
ernment incurred  the  criticism  of  many  students  for 
failing  to  represent  them  with  a  position  that  they 
were  often  too  apathetic  to  uphold  themselves.  The 
fall  semester  was  then  marked  by  poor  Congressional 
attendance  and  overall  disillusionment  with  a  sup- 
posedly "democratic"  system.  While  the  fault  can 
not  be  attributed  to  the  leadership,  in  most  cases  the 
success  or  failure  of  a  government  is  too  closely  con- 
nected with  its  president.  One  must,  however,  re- 
member that  any  government  is  only  as  effective  as 
those  who  want  to  participate  and  that,  in  the  end, 
the  guilt  or  accolades  are  borne,  not  by  the  one,  but 
by  the  many. 


WVBC 


Disc  Jockey,  Newsman,  Sportcaster,  Businessman, 
and  Technician;  every  member  of  WVBC  is  often  re- 
quired to  fulfill  each  role  in  the  station's  effort  to  en- 
tertain and  reform.  Supplying  good  listening  to  the 
dorms  and  McElory  Commons,  the  fraterhally  and 
professionally  oriented  sixty  undergraduates  make 
their  own  effort  to  cdmmunicate.  To  help  them, 
WVBC  has  the  top  fifty  popular  albums  each  week, 
the  services  of  the  ABC  News  Network,  the  Ivy  Net- 
work and  United  Press  International.  From  early 
morning  to  late  in  the  night,  the  top  floor  of  Fulton 
FHall  is  a  center  of  activity,  handling  the  day  to  day 
problems  of  keeping  the  audience  informed  and  en- 
tertained. Equipment  breakdowns,  missing  records, 
producing  commercials,  public  service  shows  and 
news  reports  are  just  a  few  of  the  things  that  go  on 
behind  the  scenes.  In  the  one  hundred  and  ten  hours 
of  programming  per  week,  the  combination  of 
friends  and  professional  partners  somehow  works 
well  for  the  people  and  listeners  of  WVBC  —  Boston 
College  Radio. 


Pulse 


Gold  Key  Society 


^     1f» 


Sodality 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Knights  of  Columbus 


Commuter's  Council 


Mental 
Health 
Club 


PERFORMING  ARTS 


Band 


Junior  Show  Cast 


Chorale 


Dramatics  Society 


Fulton 
Debate 


PROFESSIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS 


Math  Club 


Accounting 
Academy 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


Mendel  Club 


Geology  Club 


Kappa  Delta  Epsilon 


Pi  Sigma  Epsilon 


Blessed  Oliver  Plunkett  Society 


Young  Republicans 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 


ALPHA  PHI  OMCCA:  (/  to  r;  1st  row)  B.  Cordon; 
■    .    Fontaine;  F.  NUGouily;  C.  Murray;  (2nd  row)  C.  Buf 
Aers;  S.  Waketield;  P.  Battaglia;  R.  DiSc  hino;  |.  Rull; 
iMahoney;   F.   Maicllano;   |.   Carlson;   E.   Saunders;   E. 

Driscoll;  C.   Hammond;   D.  While;   P.  Coldberg;   D. 

Cenlile;  T.  Dale;  (3rd  row)  j.  DeLorenzo;  P.  DeCour- 

cy;  R.  Farrington;  P.  Cardia;  P.  O'Donnell. 

/ 


GOLD  KEY  SOCIETY:  (/  to  r;  kneeling)  E.  Saunders;  |. 
Shannon;  C.  Farley;  M.  Karrat;  A,  Russo;  T.  Lynch,  )r.; 
E.  McAuliffe;  ('Standing)  C.  Butters;  1.  Garlirk;  E.  Mal- 
Oney;  J.  Rull;  T.  Stepka;  M.  LaBreque;  13.  Dranrhdk;  E. 
T-re,nnblay.;  J-  McCarthy. 


dan;    D.   Pellow; 


PULSE;  'iL-f^t  mih'dm 
Jseated)  P.  Byrni 


SODALITY^  C/  g>  r;  1st  low  )  |    St. 

:.A-^!^.ini;3A.  Hoffman;  (seated)  P.  Carrier;  P.  Hal- 
bone;  D.  McCarthy;  B.  Andrews;  (ird  row)  |.  Delan- 
ey;  R.  Keeley;  P^  Cinnetly;  A.  Cullen;  C  Ruhino 
Weigel. 


IlClTrTTTP~CC)l  U\tBlT 
''tZ'readen;  M.  Airmo 


OMMUTERS'  COUNCIL 
va[i,;  H.  Reynolds;  A     \hhiu//cse,  N    Smith,  M.  Cor 
■  (2nd  row)  E.  McVinney;  M.  Cimolla 


rera;  K.  Hardin;  K.  Maher;  K.  Maitland;  M.  Melega;  M, 
O'Brien;  B.  Piemonte;  C.  Richardson;  M.  Staley;  G. 
Veroneau;  K.  Wagner;  (Mezzo-Soprano)  |.  Andrews; 
L.  Calarese;  J.  Mahoney;  L.  Murphy;  L.  Rosasco;  |. 
Shaw;  ).  Stasiowski;  P.  Wade;  A.  Walsh;  M.  Walsh;  M. 
Weisz;  (Mezzo-Alto)  B.  Bartnick;  M.  Basiel;  M.  Claf- 
fey;  L.  Conklin;  P.  Corrigan;  M.  Crump;  A.  Dunne;  M. 
Foley;  |.  LaCroix;  M.  Mullen;  M.  Riga;  S.  Redick;  D. 
Russo;  L.  Santoro;  C.  Reilly;  C.  Spont;  |.  Ursini;  E.  Wil- 
liams; (Alto)  K.  Annulli;  D.  Deprez;  B.  Desmond;  ). 
Donovan;  C.  Fiermonte;  S.  Flavin;  M.  Foster;  N.  Cabo- 
riault;  B.  Groppo;  M.  Hanley;  A.  Havens;  A.  Hawes; 
M.  DeStefano;  ].  Marshall;  M.  Trainor;  M.  Gill;  M.  Kel- 
leher;  S.  Mader;  M.  McKenzie;  S.  Menslage;  K.  Mone; 
).  Mullins;  ).  St.  Germain;  D.  Tehan;  (Tenor  I)  T.  At- 
wood;  D.  Burroughs;  F.  Gutierrez;  M.  Hackett;  G. 
McColgan;  A.  Newcomb;  R.  Reinhart;  R.  Skiba;  P.  Thi- 
boutot;  S.  Caldwell;  C.  Vander  Maelen;  (Tenor  II)  |. 
Delia  Russo;  K.  Fay;  K.  Fryzel;  T.  Gibbons;  P.  Hoff- 
man; R.  Kenny;  W.  O'Neill;  D.  Waters,  S.|.;  (Baritone 
I)  J.  Allen;  H.  Barnaby;  R.  Cieri;  D.  Cronin;  T.  Flynn;  P. 
larussi;  T.  Laily;  T.  Madden;  G.  Mulvey;  P.  Pantano; 
M.   Puzo;   R    '^ullivan;   D.  Toussant;  (Baritone   II)   E. 

Bctts,  R.  Casey;  D.  Castiglioni;  ).  Klements; 
.   [3'Auria;  A.   DeCiacomo;  |.   Engler;  L. 

eltner;  J.  Kozarich;  |.  Lewis;  ).  O'Toole;  K. 

^no;  F.  Stinson;  T.  Strazar;  C  )urado;  P.  Garvin;  P. 

Willemain;  \.  Winberry;  (Bass)  S.  Bartos- 

aubon;  R.  Dillon;  R.  Dwelley,  S.j.;  J.  Farrell; 
lly;  j.  Kenealy;  ].  Kollasch;  P.  Lizotte;  P.  Mac- 
Donald,  E.  Maloney;  P.  McLaughlin,  S.J.;  E.  Nuccio;  ). 
Moiris;  |.  Seufert;  R.  Zapf. 


iORALE:  (listing  by  alphabetical  order:  Sopi.ino  1) 
B.  Bowler;  D.  Bullcr;  K.  Cantwell;  L.  Chatalian;  L.  Col- 
aluca;  A.  Due  (,a;  L.  Freeman;  K.  Gallagher;  E.  Harring- 
ton; C.  M(  Manus;  A.  Melhtjt;  M.  Roberge;  E.  Shea;  K. 
Shea;  B.  Smith;  (Soprano  II)  H.  Coleman;  L.  Corinne; 
A.  Davin;  S   Cjilligdn;  M.  Glcnnon;  |.  Cotsell;  M.  Guer- 


BOSLON'TUCTFCE  BAND;  (listing  l^y  al^mSeHTal 
order)  C.  Aderholt;  j.  Alexander;  D.  Angiolillo;  R 
Archer;  G.  Ardagna;  E.  Baechtold;  R.  Barbero;  T.  B$ 
tosek;  M.  Bartosiak;  L.  Battisla;  B.  Blotner;  R.  Breen;  E. 
Brown;  D.  Brunelli;  L.  Bryan;  |.  Bubien;  j.  Campbell; 
C.  Carrigan;  J.  Cenlorino;  G.  Chin;  P.  Cody;  I.  C;origo; 
J.  Connell;  L.  Creighton;  |.  Cristello;  I.  Daelhausen;  ). 
D'Agostino;  S.  Daly;  W.  Davis;  |.  Deluca;  F.  Delutis;  S. 


DeWald;  P.  DiGiulio;  C.  Divino;  P.  Donahue; "RTTfgan; 
P.  Ellison;  P.  Elter;  C.  Fava;  |.  Fay;  B.  Feathorston;  H. 
Ferrant;  M.  Ford;  C.  Fowler;  D.  Frazee;  E.  Frederick;  P. 
Fuedo;  R.  Cambone;  D.  Gangi;  C.  Gigante;  P.  Gillis; 
M.  Guerrera;  R.  FHall;  M.  FHarrington;  A.  FHarrrs;  K. 
F^art;  J.  FHavens;  D.  FHeaiy;  R.  FHeffernan;  j.  Hetens;  M. 
FHofmann;  M.  Fiolihan;  V,  FHunt;  M.  FHurley;  F.  FHytler; 
P.  larussi;  B.  Kavanah;  M.  Kelley;  R.  Keltner;  |.  Kolb;  J. 
Kruper;  P.  Lake;  ).  Lanigan;  D.  Leavcy;  M.  Lebret;  E. 
Levesque;  J.  Lincoff;  T.  Lynch;  W.  Lynch;  A.  Mac- 
Donald;  C.  Maloof;  R.  Marble;  L.  Markot;  A.  Marolda; 
T.  Martin;  J.  McClain;  C.  McKenna;  R.  McNamera;  J. 
Meola;  G.  Mish;  R.  Monroe;  S.  Morrissey;  M.  Mns- 
chella;  L.  Nicotra;  |.  Niles;  F.  Noonan;  T.  Noonan;  R. 
Noyes;  S.  O'Donovan;  M.  O'Dwyer;  P.  O'Neil;  E. 
Page;  M.  Paskowski;  D.  Petrulavage;  R.  Pettorulo;  T. 
Philbrick;  C.  Piekarski;  V.  Piekarski;  J.  Pierni;  C.  Poole; 
R.  Pouiiot;  ).  Powers;  J.  Qualters;  A.  Reed;  J.  Reidy;  D. 
Ries;  R.  Rufo;  A,  Santorsola;-'A'  ^anto'suosso;  J.  Scan- 
nell;  D.  Sickorez;  G.  Simmons;  G.  Sincavage;  1.  Snow; 
R.  Spinelli;  K.  Straub;  A.  Stroukolt;  FH.  Theberge,  R, 
Thomas;  G.  Tirrell;  J.  Titlebaum;  A.  Tremaglio;  M. 
Turner;  S.  Vernon;  F4.  Walsh;  P.  Warny;  K.  VVarzocha; 
B.  White;  F.  Wilson;  C.  Yuknis;  P.  Siragusa  (Director), 
).  Casey  (Drill  Instructor);  Fr  Glavin  (Faculty  Ad 
sor);  S,  Collins  (Assistant). 


RAMATICS  SOCIETY:  (in  circle  from  I  to  r)  Dr.  ;\Uu 
coux;  J.  Lyness;  L.  Zaksheski;  A.  Guccione;  D.  Licht 
M.  Roman;  S.  James;  M.  Brady;  J.  April;  J.  Plum;  D.  Fal 
clone. 


FIJLTON  DEBATE  bULIblY;  (I  iO /- sfaTiWng^  M.  Af 
riold;  ).  McMillan;  D.  Rohrer  (Coach);  ).  Pare;  M.  Moi 
eski;  B.  Kiggins;  B.  Rosenthal;  B.  Baker;  M.  Peterson 
(seated)  R.  Hampson;  J.  FHerman;  M.  Raux. 


ney;  M.  Riley;  (standing)  C.  Baker;  S.  Roach;  S.  McEle- 
ney;  P.  Kelly;  M.  Aiesi;  T.  Lynch;  ).  Walsh;  |.  Dowd;  K. 


KAPPA  DELTA  EPSILONi  f/ fo  r;  kneeling)  E.  Martin; 
K.  McCarthy;  K.  Moroney;  C.  Gunther;  H.  FHawksley; 
(standing)  R.  Popiak;  K.  Wagner;  K.  Greeley;  M.  Far- 
ragher;  P.  Mercailis;  M.  Durgin-  A.  Shannon;  J.  Got- 
sell;  Marv  Neumann 

0^" 


Pi  SIGMA  LPSILON-  (/  to  r)  D.  Kassar;  |.  Wilson;  T. 
Maslowski;  K.  Greeley. 


BLESSED  OLIVEk  PLUNKETT  SOCIETY:  (I  to  r;  seated) 
M.  Fmnegan;  D.  Kenny;  A.  Dwyer;  L.  Burns;  A.  Rus- 
sell; M.  Dermody;  (standing)  J.  Crimlisk;  M.  La- 
Breque;  J.  Murphy;  R.  F^ar^ity;  K.  Fogartv. 

.*       i 

_YOUNG  REPUBLICAI^S:  (I  to  r;  1st  row, 
Intonucci;  M.  Bartosiak;  J.  Gallagher;  {..,',' 
)ril;  ).  DeLuca;  ].  Higgins;  D.  Sickoi' 


^_^CCOUNTING  ACADEMY:   (I  to  r)  C.   Ear; 
"tlilynn  (Advisor);  J.  Niles;  J.  MacCarthy. 


SPORTING  ORGANIZATIONS 


Flying  Club 


Ski  Club 


Cheerleaders 


Judo  Club 


SPECIAL 

INTEREST 

GROUPS 


Chess  Club 


Pierre  Club 


158 


WlPR 


Cement 


WVBC 


Sub  Turri 


Heights 


Stylus 


^^^.^'-i 


Recreation  Association 


Fencing 
Club 


Women's  Varsity  Basketball 


162 


Figure  Skating  Club 


STUDENT 
SENATES 


A  and  S 
Senate 


Nursing  Senate 


'    '' 

' 

.  1 

e 

0 

• 

'        • 

• 

0 

- 

•..M  ^ 

^  %    > 


Education  Senate 


Evening  College  Senate 


Congress 


Social  Committee 


Beta  Gamma 
Sigma 


Sigma  Theta  Tau 


HONOR  SOCIETIES 


Cross  and  Crown 


FLYING  CLUB:  (I  to  r;  seated)  S.  Korta;  M.  Crump;  R. 
Reynold;  R.  Klimm;  C.  Overton;  K.  Groves;  (standing) 
L,  Bruyette;  E.  Levesque;  W.  Senisi;  N.  Cronin;  A. 
Vazquez;  C.  K| 


HEIGHTS:  (in  circle  from  left)  S.  Marley;  P.  McElroy; 
D.  Muething;  T.  Kelly;  M.  Kelly;  D.  Natchek;  C.  Cam- 
pos; T.  Nelligan;  B.  Polito;  B.  Ruff;  M.  Berkey. 


SKI  CLUB:  (I  to  r;  seated)  S.  Ingersoll; 
White. 


STYLUS:  (I  to  r)\N.  Grapes;  M.  Gaffer;  C.  Watson;  W. 
Hooban;  K.  Reap;  ].  Granger. 


CHEERLEADERS:  (I  to  r;  bottom)  J.  Dooley;  C.  Chalen- 
ski;  A.  Dray;  R.  Eckel;  J.  McDonough;  C.  Reddington; 
(middle)  M.  Plasse;  D.  Dolan;  ).  Traifaro;  S.  Derby;  K, 
Redd;  S.  Boehler;  K.  Blunt;  (top)  I.  Mayer. 

JUDO  CLUB:  (I  to  r;  1st  row)  G.  Begin;  D.  Vishno;  A. 
Sabatino;  ).  Wolosen;  J.  Pfeiffer;  S.  Kane;  (2nd  row)  J. 
DeSantoro;  j.  Bularsek;  D.  Bacon;  P.  Collins;  J.  Birarel- 
li;  T.  Borgia;  M.  Smeglin;  Y-^rd  row)  T.  DeVries;  M. 
Foncello;  R.  Dow;  R.  Lisewski;  T.  lanuzzi;  (standing) 
C, Matsuura;  M.  Donnelly;  Mike  Karrat;  R.  Myers;  W. 
Deckel;  T.  Mullen;  K.  Loeffler^j; 


CHESS  CLUB:  (I  to  r;  seated)  S.  Rusconi;  W.  Petrillo; 
(standing)  P.  Czachorowski;  B.  Sperling;  (absent)  D. 
Roulston. 


PIERRE  CLUB:  Every  loyal  hockey  fan  v^hose  support 
is  so  important  to  the  team  effort. 


SUB  TURRI:  (I  to  r;  seated)  L.  Sweeney;  D.  Matthews; 
K.  Hickey;  K.  Owens;  M.  O'Connell;  E.  Tremblay;  P. 
Aloi;  B.  Lucas;  K.  Wiles;  ).  Wiles;  R.  Huebsch;  W.  Kita; 
S.  Korta;  (on  floor)  K.  Carney;  J.  Roche;  B.  White;  R. 
Thibault;  C.  Driver;  C.  Blank;  W.  Kendall;  D.  Dran- 
chak;  F.  Voss;  T.  Flanagan;  J.  Lewis;  (in  the  bush)  C. 
Schmidt. 


EDUCATION  SENATE:  (I  to  r)  R.  Faherty;  M.  Plasse;  B. 
Casey;  C.  Canning;  P.  Corsi;  D.  D'Errico;  T.  Laly;  P.- 
Doty;  K.  McDonald;  A.  Maher.  i 

EVENING  COTLEGE  SENATE:  (I  to  r;  1st  row)  R.  Leon- 
ard; P.  Redding;  (2nd  row)  ).  Crimlisk;  J.  Spencer;  K. 
Tully;  J.  Sargent;  R.  Mohan;  ).  Feeney;  K.  Cantwell; 
(3rd  row)].  Stanewick;  B.  Giffin;  M.  Hannon;  J.  Shine. 


^i^KJfiC^SSSt- 


UGBC  PRESIDENT,  VICE  PRESIDENT  AND  CABINET 
K.  Hackett;  W.  Moriarity;  T.  Caparvo;  T.  Fitzgerald,  j 
Tierney;  J.  Maher;  R.  Palac;  D.  Degnan;  W.  Reillv,  P 
Curtin. 


I 


ffftsmiifi^. 


CONGRESS:     (I    to    r)    Names    withheld    pending 
quorum. 


Donoghue;  C.  Borab;  ).  Fitzgmld;  L,  Ripley 
C.  Spont;  J.  Bulgar;  K.  Murphy. 


SOCIAL  COMMITTEE:  (I  to  r;  1st  row)  C.  Vigna;  P. 
Mulhearn;  (2nd  row)  M.  Holland;  P.  Conley;  W. 
Christianson;  C.  Dunne;  |.  Maher;  (3rd  row)  B.  Gallag- 
her; B.  Burn;  P.  Megliola. 


BETA  GAMMA  SIGMA:  (I  to  r;  standing)  D.  Castig- 
lioni;  ).  Finning;  (seated)  ).  Crowley. 


SIGMA  THETA  TAU:  (I  to  r)  E.  Grady;  E.  Dart;  M.  Wil- 
cox. 


TENNIS:  (I  to  r)  A.  Marinella;  T.  Hardigan;  B.  Voipe; 
D.  Conetta;  D.  DeNicola;  ).  Melanson;  M.  Lawton;  J. 
Herens;  N.  Schiller. 


FIGURE  SKATING:  (I  to  r;  1st  row)  M.  Manning;  E 
d'Angio;  R.  Scarbrough;  P.  Melega;  K.  Annulli;  | 
Maguder;  K.  O'Leary;  M.  Glennon;  (2nd  row)  R 
Howe;  T.  Howe;  D.  Connell;  G.  Slonneger,  )r.;  B 
Thomas;  A.  Murray;  R.  DiRuggiero;  D.  Epstein;  C 
Murray;  B.  Bray;  (kneeling)  Mrs.  D.  Ferrald  (Instruc- 
tor). 


CROSS  AND  CROWN:  (I  to  r;  standing)  A.  Pare; 
(seated)  j.  Moran;  N.  Schiller;  B.  Nardone;  M.  Sheri- 
dan; E.  Moloney;  S.  Kelleher. 


ARTS  AND  SCIENCES  SENATE:  (I  to  r;  seated)  |.  Mur- 
phy; D.  Reznick;  M.  Schneider;  Elsbeth;  (standing)  P. 
Silvia;  D.  Moroz;  T.  Flynn;  ).  Bularzik;  K.  Hickey;  D. 
Hern;  P.  Goldberg;  M.  Gallagher;  J.  Antonucci;  E.  Kof- 
ron. 


WVBC:  (I  to  r)  C.  Szely;  G.  Martelon;  P.  Raymondo;  A. 
Naclerio. 


WOMEN'S    VARSITY    BASKETBALL    TEAM:    (/    to    r; 
kneeling)  S  Cotter;  L.  Englor,  A  Wolfe,  (standing)  Vt 


NURSING  SENATE:  (I  to  r;  seated)  M.  O'Connell;  K. 
Nelson;  P.  Ball;  M.  Donohue;  M.  Harnett;  M.  Brady; 
G.  Hunt;  (standing)  L.  DeCarlo;  D.  Pisapin;  E.  Gerrari; 
P.  Terreri;  M.  Foley;  N.  Harrington;  B.  Grady  (Advi- 
sor); j.  O'Brien;  B.  Donadio. 


-!»•"•'.;■-.• 


. *  >*•.*'»• 


!»*■'*»#,    ■ 


v,'-A?^  "v*^-^^-'^-''£i.^V 


Sports 


Football 


This  was  the  year  of  final  transition  for  the  football 
program  begun  three  years  ago  by  Joe  Yukica.  When 
Jim  Miller  was  dismissed  as  head  coach  following  the 
1967  season,  B.C.  had  acquired  a  reputation  for  losing 
to  the  big  teams  (Army,  Penn  State,  Syracuse,  et  al.) 
and  of  linemen  who  were  as  mobile  as  the  Maginot 
Line.  Morale  wasn't  going  to  remind  people  of  any 
"win  one  for  the  Gipper"  spirit  either.  However,  in 
his  three  years  at  B.C.,  head  coach  joe  Yukica  and  his 
capable  staff  have  reversed  what  could  have  become 
a  steadily  deteriorating  situation.  Beginning  with  the 
startling  49-15  opening  game  victory  over  Navy  in 
1968,  the  Eagle  football  team  has  made  its  presence 
felt  more  and  more  in  Eastern  football  circles.  No 
longer  could  the  large  Eastern  schools  expect  a 
breather  when  B.C.  came  to  town  or  on  a  visit  to 
Alumni  Stadium.  Syracuse  found  out  what  the  new 
look  Eagles  meant  in  last  season's  finale.  B.C.  no  long- 
er accepted  defeat  as  a  natural  course  of  events. 


Last  year  was  up  and  down.  A  young  defense  and 
an  inconsistent  offense  had  produced  a  4-4  record 
with  two  of  the  losses  being  humiliating  spectacles  at 
the  hands  of  Villanova  (21-6)  and  Buffalo  (35-21). 
However,  the  35-10  shellacking  of  the  Orangemen 
was  the  light  at  the  end  of  the  tunnel.  This  year  saw 
the  emergence  from  that  tunnel.  It  could  have  been 
a  disastrous  year  following  two  frustrating  losses  to 
Penn  State  and  Air  Force.  But  on  the  new  Eagle  style 
they  fashioned  five  consecutive  victories,  one  being 
a  gutsy  come-from-behind  win  over  Army,  another  a 
convincing  upset  over  Pitt.  Like  a  phoenix  rising  from 
its  ashes,  B.C.  football  has  returned  to  the  gridiron 
wars  fully  capable  of  competing  with  the  best.  Re- 
newed spirit,  mutiple  offense,  quick  and  hard-hitting 
defense  are  the  new  trademarks  of  Boston  College 
football.  This  is  the  story  of  the  1970  season:  Frustra- 
tion and  Realization. 


Above:  Offense  lines  up  against  Army,  Right:  Fred  Willis,  B.C.'s  all-time  leading  rusher  and  scorer. 


B.C.  had  a  score  to  settle  with  a  few  of  the  teams 
on  its  1970  schedule.  When  the  Villanova  game  was 
rescheduled  for  T.V.  reasons,  it  only  moved  the  re- 
venge game  against  the  Wildcats  up  one  month.  On 
regional  Eastern  television,  the  Eagles  defense  proved 
its  mettle  in  an  often  spasmodic,  but  thrilling  28-21 
victory.  At  the  end  of  the  first  quarter  via  the  marvel- 
ous rushing  efforts  of  Fred  Willis  and  two  defensive 
stands  inside  the  20,  the  Eagles  were  up  14-0.  Howev- 
er, the  game  Wildcats,  taking  advantage  of  a  B.C. 
fumble,  marched  27  yards  to  make  it  14-7  at  half.  The 
third  quarter  answered  any  questions  as  to  whether 
B.C.'s  defense  was  of  major  college  status.  Although 
it  did  allow  a  tying  touchdown,  it  blunted  Villanova's 
drives  on  the  Eagle  27,  8,  and  14  yardlines.  The  first 
big  play  was  George  Gill's  remarkable  78-yard  touch- 
down reception.  Accepting  a  12  yard  pass,  George 
turned  it  into  the  game-breaking  touchdown.  Two 
minutes  later  he  escorted  Eddie  Rideout  on  a  flanker 
reverse,  following  a  crushing  block  by  Ralph  Angel, 
which  resulted  in  a  50-yard  TD.  The  Wildcats  scored 
with  less  than  a  minute  to  play  as  the  mini-ends  and 
the  defense  basked  in  the  glow  of  a  crucial,  opening 
day  victory. 

Annapolis  the  following  week  was  a  test  of  Eagles' 
conditioning  and  resilience.  Using  their  superior  size 


"I  told  them  size  60  was  too  large." 

to  great  advantage  the  defense  shut  off  most  of  the 
afternoon  while  the  offense  ground  out  huge  chunks 
of  yardage.  This  double  dose  proved  unhealthy  for 
the  Middies  as  B.C.  drew  first  blood  on  a  Willis  four 
yard  touchdown  run,  but  the  Middies  drove  22  yards 
following  an  Eagle  fumble  to  knot  the  score  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  second  period.  A  surprising  Navy  on- 
side  kick  backfired  when  Red  Harris  drove  the  Eagles 
in  for  a  14-7  halftime  lead.  This  was  increased  to  28-7 
by  the  middle  of  the  final  period  as  the  Eagles  de- 
fense led  by  safety  Steve  Kirchner  and  defensive 
ends  Mike  Mucci  and  Greg  Broskie  completely 
stifled  the  Navy  attack. 


Berridge,  B.C.'s  surety,  adds  the  P.A.T.  in  the  VMI  game. 


The  home  opener  against  the  V.M.I.  Keydets 
proved  to  be  a  pleasant  experience  for  all  the  parti- 
san fans  but  a  nightmare  for  our  Southern  visitors. 
After  a  drive  consuming  just  over  two  minutes  was 
capped  by  a  Willis  TD  run,  the  offense  sagged  for 
much  of  the  remainder  of  the  first  quarter.  A  B.C. 
fumble  resulted  in  a  V.M.I,  field  goal.  Once  again  the 
defense  came  through  stopping  the  Keydets'  drive 
following  a  V.M.I,  penalty  at  the  goal  line.  A  dull 
game  was  soon  turned  around  by  the  Eagle  defense. 
Near  the  end  of  the  quarter  a  perfect  wall  enabled  Ed 
Rideout  to  scamper  86  yards  on  a  punt  return.  Eol- 
low'"g  the  ensuing  kickoff  Steve  Cipot  recovered  a 
V.M.I,  fumble  at  the  29.  Three  plays  later  Willis  skirt- 
ed right  end  and  a  tight  ball  game  was  now  a  rout.  In 
the  second  quarter  Freddie  Willis  demonstrated  his 
talent  at  running  back.  Apparently  tackled  by  a 
headon  hit  behind  the  line,  Willis  shook  off  the  blow 
and  rambled  31  yards  for  a  28-3  halftime  lead.  A  17- 
yard  Harris  to  6'Shea  TD  pass  made  it  35-3  at  the  end 
of  three  periods.  Following  a  Gene  Comella  plunge, 
making  it  42-3,  the  subs  took  over  the  festivities  for 
the  remainder  of  the  afternoon.  Directed  by  Ray 
Rippman,   the    hungry    Eagle    substitutes    produced 


touchdowns  on  a  play  by  Billy  Knox  and  a  pass  to 
Tom  Bougus.  Even  with  the  defensive  subs  playing 
much  of  the  final  quarter,  V.M.I,  was  throttled.  The 
offense  wasn't  too  consistent,  but  aided  by  a  much 
improved  defense,  the  final  score  read  56-3  and  ev- 
eryone eagerly  awaited  Penn  State. 


Bill  Thomas  runs  against  Penn  State. 


Clemente,  Michaels,  Fleck  and  Broskie  hand  VMI's  Bowman  a  loss  in  yardage. 


Bonistalli  snares  Harris'  toss. 


An    example    of    Tri-Captain    Corppoia's    fine    defensive    play; 
Dhembe  about  to  add  finishing  toucli. 


Frustration  is  defined  in  the  dictionary  as  a  deep 
sense  of  dissatisfaction  arising  from  an  unsolved 
problem.  In  the  case  of  the  B.C.  fans,  it  was  the  inabi- 
lity of  the  Eagle  offense  to  score,  seven  interceptions, 
and  a  blocked  punt  leading  to  a  28-3  defeat  at  the 
hands  of  the  Penn  State  Nittany  Lions.  One  could  al- 
most feel  the  tension  hanging  in  Alumni  Stadium. 
B.C.'s  defense  came  up  with  an  outstanding  effort  in 
the  first  half  and  despite  five  Penn  State  intercep- 
tions, the  halftime  score  read  Penn  State  7,  B.C.  3. 
The  Eagles  had  moved  the  ball  consistently  but  due 
to  their  faltering  aerial  game,  they  were  unable  to  put 
anything  but  Larry  Berridge's  22-yard  field  goal  on  the 
scoreboard.  Following  an  interception,  Penn  State 
drove  27  yards  for  their  only  score  of  the  first  half. 
The  key  play  of  the  game  occurred  at  the  outset  of 
the  second  half.  As  B.C.  was  forced  to  punt,  Gary 
Cray  crashed  through  to  block  John  O'Hagan's  boot. 
It  was  scooped  up  by  Jack  Ham  and  run  42  yards  to 
make  the  score  14-3.  The  Eagles  attempted  to  come 
back,  but  were  stymied  at  the  Lion  9  in  the  third 
quarter.  Joel  Ramich  capped  an  81-yard  drive  by  div- 
ing for  the  third  Penn  State  score  with  7:05  remaining 
in  the  game.  A  final  touchdown  only  rubbed  salt  into 
the  Eagles'  wounds  as  Penn  State  converted  their 
breaks  into  points  in  contrast  to  their  opponents. 
While  the  statistics  showed  a  surprising  evenness,  it 
was  not  reflected  in  the  score.  Under  the  gray  skies 
of  Alumni  Stadium,  the  frustration  of  this  loss  only 
heightened. 


Frustration:  Penn  Sidle  inlereeptb  a  llcurib  pas 


Dhembe  zeroes  in  on  Penn  State  quarterback. 


Harris  sets  in  the  pocket  to  throw. 


The  big  question  was  how  B.C.  would  react  in  two 
weeks  in  Colorado  against  sixth-ranked  Air  Force. 
The  answer  was  apparent  from  the  start  of  the  game. 
B.C.  was  not  about  to  lie  down  and  play  dead  for  the 
nationally  ranked  Falcons.  The  Eagles  drew  first 
blood  on  John  Kline's  school  record-breaking  51-yard 
field  goal.  Air  Force  came  right  back  and  made  it  7-3 
on  a  Bob  Parker  11-yard  TD  toss  to  Ernie  Jennings. 
B.C.  bounced  back  at  13:12  of  the  first  period  when 
Fred  Willis  raced  55  yards  on  a  counter  with  the  aid 
of  a  fine  downfield  block  by  Jim  O'Shea.  The  first  pe- 
riod ended  with  B.C.  leading  10-7.  Air  Force  scored  at 
9:01  on  a  four  yard  run  by  Brian  Bream  to  take  a  14-10 
halftime  lead.  The  defense  which  stood  out  all  after- 
noon played  another  fine  game.  Led  by  Al  Dhembe, 


the  defense  blunted  Falcon  drives  four  times  before 
an  Air  Force  interception  led  to  a  30-yard  TD  drive 
and  a  21-10  lead  at  the  end  of  three' periods.  The 
clincher  was  a  92-yard  run  with  an  interception  that 
made  the  score  28-10.  B.C.'s  offense  had  moved  the 
ball  four  times  deep  into  Air  Force  territory  but  could 
not  punch  across  a  touchdown.  This  inconsistency 
coupled  with  four  interceptions  spelled  the  differ- 
ence. The  defense  continued  its  impressive  rejuvena- 
tion but  it  couldn't  hold  all  day.  For  the  Eagles  to  be 
successful  the  offense  would  have  to  move  the  ball 
and  score.  The  next  game  against  an  Army  team 
which  would  be  gunning  for  B.C.  would  truly  test  the 
Eagle  mettle. 


Crush. 


At  the  outset  the  boo-birds  were  really  on  Frank 
Harris.  For  the  third  straight  game  the  senior  quarter- 
back from  Maiden  just  didn't  seem  to  have  it.  The  of- 
fense was  sputtering  and  with  the  aid  of  two  inter- 
ceptions Army  left  the  field  at  halftime  with  a  13-0 
lead.  The  margin  might  have  been  more  if  the  de- 
fense hadn't  played  a  brilliant  first  half.  However,  in 
as  astounding  reversal  of  form  as  seen  at  the  Heights 
in  many  years  the  Eagles  came  out  roaring  in  the  sec- 
ond half.  The  defense  shut  off  the  Army  attack  com- 
pletely while  four  times  the  B.C.  offense  marched 
down  the  field  over  and  through  the  bewildered  Ca- 
dets. These  drives  resulted  in  three  scores,  two  by  the 
usually  unexcitable  Harris,  who,  after  pulling  off  a 
beautiful  bootleg  for  the  clinching  touchdown, 
threw  up  both  arms  in  exultation.  A  Gary  Hudson  in- 
terception at  the  goal  line  in  the  final  minute  staved 
off  the  Army  and  the  Eagles  had  scored  a  historic  vic- 
tory 21-13.  B.C.  had  not  fallen  to  pieces  as  some  crit- 
ics said  they  would.  A  spirited  Eagle  team  fought  an 
aroused  Army  team  and  ended  two  and  a  half  frus- 
trating games  with  a  dramatic  comeback.  The  de- 
fense shone  once  again  but  the  day  belonged  to 
Frank  Harris.  Much  maligned  after  the  team's  losses 
to  Penn  State  and  Air  Force  the  redhead  never  got 
down  on  himself  and  came  up  with  a  perfect  second 
half  to  help  up  the  season  record  to  4-2.  More  impor- 
tant was  the  feeling  that  B.C.  teams  do  not  throw  up 
their  hands  in  dismay  anymore  at  the  sight  of  adversi- 
ty. It  would  have  been  easy  to  abandon  the  season 
but  this  Eagle  team  hung  in  there  and,  as  Coach  Yuki- 
ca  said  afterwards,  "If  we  ever  needed  a  win,  we 
needed  this  one."  The  manner  in  which  it  was  se- 
cured speaks  for  itself  as  far  as  the  maturation  of 
football  on  the  Heights  goes. 


Mike  Mucci  attacks  Cadet  QB. 


Gill  scrambles  for  running  room  after  taking  in  a  Harris  pitch. 


Don't  Shoot! 
Don't  Shoot! 


Harris  fires  .  .  . 

Revenge  game  number  two  was  against  Buffalo  the 
following  week.  Last  year  following  their  victory,  one 
of  the  Buffs  stated  that  they  had  intimidated  the  Ea- 
gles. Coach  Yukica  didn't  really  have  to  worry  about 
a  letdown  since  the  Eagles  from  the  opening  kickoff 
seemed  determined  to  teach  Buffalo  how  intimidate 
is  spelled.  The  first  period  was  again  a  display  of  of- 
fensive ineptitude  with  the  Eagles,  aided  by  a  pass  in- 
terference penalty  pushing  across  a  score  to  make  it 
7-0  at  the  quarter.  Then  as  if  on  a  cue  the  defense 
went  to  work.  Mike  Mucci  covered  a  UB  fumble 
leading  to  a  Berridge  field  goal.  Steve  Kirchner  inter- 
cepted following  the  ensuing  kickoff  and  Frank  Har- 
ris soon  after  passed  three  yards  to  John  Bonistalli. 
Unable  to  move,  the  Bulls  punted  and  Gary  Hudson 
returned  it  66  yards  to  score.  On  the  next  kickoff  the 
Eagles  recovered  and  three  plays  later  Tom  Bougus 
made  it  31-0  at  the  half.  Bougus  scored  on  a  three 
yard  run  to  make  it  38-0  at  the  end  of  three  periods. 
Buffalo  scored  following  the  recovery  of  an  Eagle 
fumble  but  the  second  stringers  and  subs  combined 
in  the  final  period  to  really  sock  it  to  the  outmanned 
Bulls.  Ray  Rippman  directed  the  attack  that  saw  him 
throw  TD  passes  of  13  and  11  yards  to  John  Bykowsky 
and  11  yards  to  Dave  Danker.  Tom  Bougus  scored  his 
third  touchdown  of  the  day  in  between  as  the  Bulls 
finally  succumbed  65-12.  It  was  a  day  for  the  reserves 
to  show  their  wares  and  the  homecoming  day  crowd 
enjoyed  every  bit  of  action.  With  the  upping  of  the 
Eagle  record  to  5-2  the  Pitt  Panthers  lay  in  wait  for 
B.C.  the  following  week  in  the  Steel  City. 


O'Shea  is  open  in  defense  zone  and  mal<es  reception. 


Fred  Willis  drives  for  first  down  yardage  against  Army. 


■Redmen  meet  Eagle  Bonistall 


Harris  hands  off  as  Bougus  starts  an  end  sweep. 

The  dark,  rainy  day  in  Pittsburgh  proved  what 
many  had  believed  since  the  Army  game  two  weeks 
before.  The  football  program  at  the  Heights  had 
turned  the  corner  and  the  only  avenue  available  was 
continued  success.  The  Panthers  struck  first  on  a 
three  play,  27-yard  drive  resulting  from  a  B.C.  fumble. 
On  the  ensuing  series  of  plays  the  Eagles  marched  64 
yards  with  Larry  Berridge's  kick  making  it  7-6  Eagles  at 
the  end  of  the  first  quarter.  The  second  period  saw 
B.C.  march  89  yards  in  13  plays  and  75  yards  scoring 
with  three  seconds  remaining  to  enjoy  a  21-6  half- 
time  advantage.  Unable  to  score  in  the  second  half, 
the  Eagles  did  nevertheless  move  the  ball  well.  As  is 
now  customary,  the  defense  was  again  outstanding. 


SREff^ES 


Cornelia  breaks  U  Mass  defense  on  a  draw  play. 


Faked  field  goal  against  U  Mass 


They  blunted  every  Pitt  drive  after  allowing  the  open- 
ing score  while  yielding  only  208  yards  the  entire 
afternoon.  Four  interceptions  and  two  fumble  recov- 
eries all  contributed  to  the  Pitt  demise.  It  was  truly  an 
outstanding  team  effort  and  a  great  win  for  B.C. 

The  mark  of  a  good  football  team  is  depth.  With 
two  starters  on  the  offensive  line  out  and  two  others 
playing  with  minor  injuries  the  Eagle  offense  was 
slowed  to  a  halt  by  the  upset-minded  Redmen  of 
UMass.  However,  the  defense  forced  two  opportuni- 
ties which  were  turned  into  touchdowns  and  the  Ea- 
gles recorded  their  fourth  straight  victory  21-10.  The 
game  itself  was  marred  by  inconsistent  officiating,  a 
wicked  gale,  and  playing  conditions  reminiscent  of 
one's  backyard  following  the  spring  thaw.  The  Eagles 
had  Fred  Willis  playing  with  a  badly  bruised  leg  and 
they  appeared  listless.  Two  seconds  into  the  second 
quarter  a  Harris  to  Willis  pass  moved  B.C.  ahead  7-0. 
The  Redmen  tied  it  on  a  pass  from  Hughes  to  Pat  Sca- 
vone.  Then  the  inexplicable  occurred.  The  UMass 
punter  felt  he  saw  heavy  pressure  and  after  attempt- 
ing to  run  was  buried  at  his  43.  The  Eagles  moved  to 
the  Redmen  13  where  they  lined  up  for  a  field  goal 
attempt.  A  good  fake  was  the  real  play  as  Harris 
threw  a  screen  separate  pass  to  Fred  Willis  for  the  TD 
which  left  the  Eagles  holding  a  14-7  halftime  lead.  An 
interception  led  to  a  Redmen  field  goal  and  it  was 
14-10.  Luck  again  held  for  the  Eagles  as  John  Bonistalli 
recovered  a  fumbled  punt  on  the  UMass  17.  It  took 
one  play,  a  Harris  to  Gill  pass,  to  make  the  final  score 
21-10.  The  fourth  period  was  a  battle  of  sluggish  of- 
fenses and  great  defenses  which  produced  a  B.C. 
stand  on  their  own  9.  Thankful  for  the  win,  the  Eagles 
prepared  to  end  the  season  against  this  year's  Charlie 
Brown  of  collegiate  football,  arch-rival  Holy  Cross. 


nets  a  TD. 


Eagle  defense 
successfully 
halts  Crusade. 


ii] 


iC  A^"^- 


Asking  football  players,  especially  in  college,  to  re- 
sume top-notch  ball  after  sitting  out  a  year  is  analo- 
gous to  the  Spartan  stand  at  Thermopylae  —  impossi- 
ble. It  was  a  long,  frustrating  year  for  the  Crusaders. 
Trying  to  rebound  from  last  year's  hepatitis  attack 
which  wiped  out  the  1969  season  after  two  games, 
the  men  from  Mount  St.  James  were  plagued  by  inex- 
perience, injuries,  penalties,  and  bad  luck.  One  can- 
not but  sympathize  with  the  Holy  Cross  varsity  and  it 
is  to  their  credit  that  except  for  Dartmouth  and  B.C. 
they  were  not  outclassed  in  any  game.  The  most 
shocking  event  occurred  the  week  before  against 
Connecticut  when  the  Crusaders  managed  a  20-20 
tie.  Due  to  the  apparent  mismatch,  the  game  was  not 
sold  out.  For  those  who  did  appear,  it  was  apparent 
following  a  60  yard  TD  pass  from  Frank  FHarris  to 
George  Gill  after  47  seconds  of  the  first  half  that  the 

Willis  against  Holy  Cross  for  B.C.  and  New  England  records. 


Crusaders  were  badly  outmanned. 

An  Ed  Rideout  punt  return  made  it  14-0  at  the  quar- 
ter. Two  Frank  FHarris  touchdown  tosses  made  it  26-0 
at  halftime.  On  the  Cross  side,  they  had  not  moved 
past  their  40  and,  after  Rideout's  punt  return,  de- 
cided to  kick  it  out  of  bounds  rather  than  risk  a  re- 
turn. The  slaughter  continued  unabated  in  the  sec- 
ond half  as  Fred  Willis  and  George  Gill  touchdowns 
made  it  40-0  after  three  periods.  In  this  game,  Fred 
Willis  became  the  leading  runner  in  B.C.'s  history 
and  the  top  New  England  collegiate  scorer.  The  final 
blows  were  Tom  Bougus'  TD  run  and  Ray  Rippman's 
touchdown  pass  to  Dave  Danker.  The  reserves  held 
the  Crusaders  in  check  and  the  final  score  read  B.C. 
54  —  F1.C.  0.  It  put  a  cap  on  B.C.'s  finest  season  since 
1962  when  the  Eagles  also  had  an  8-2  record. 


BC 


FOES 


Yukica  confers  with  his  quarterback. 


With  no  bowl  in  sight,  the  Eagles  could  reflect  all 
winter  on  the  ramifications  of  the  1970  season.  A 
new  system  and  approach  brought  in  by  Coach  Yuki- 
ca reached  fruition  this  year.  Although  graduation 
will  cut  heavily  into  the  offensive  squad,  the  defense 
will  return  nine  of  eleven  starters  and  will  provide  a 
strong  base  for  the  1971  season.  To  the  seniors  who 
participated  in  Coach  Yukica's  first  three  years,  they 
can  leave  with  a  tremendous  sense  of  satisfaction  for 
their  spirit  carried  a  young  squad  until  their  leader- 
ship could  be  followed  by  a  resolute  band  of  under- 
classmen who  did  not  appreciate  the  stigma  of  de- 
feat. The  unsung  heroes  are  many.  Ed  Ransford, 
whose  first  class  play  at  rover  inspired  those  around 
him  as  well  as  John  Brennan,  Orrie  Scarminach  and 
Gary  Guenther  on  the  offensive  line  gave  the  team  a 
big  lift.  To  give  each  senior  due  justice  is  impossible 
so  we  hope  that  they  will  all  remember  fondly  their 
comrades  and  the  three  winning  varsity  seasons  that 
they  were  a  part  of. 


28 

VILLANOVA 

21 

28 

NAVY 

14 

56 

VMI 

3 

3 

PENN  STATE 

28 

10 

AIR  FORCE 

35 

21 

ARMY 

13 

65 

BUFFALO 

12 

21 

PITTSBURGH 

6 

21 

UMASS 

10 

54 

HOLY  CROSS 

0 

The  game. 


Soccer 


The  1970  edition  of  the  Boston  College  soccer 
team  began  with  high  hopes  for  a  fine  season  — 
high  hopes  which  were  brought  down  to  earth  be- 
fore too  long.  Optimism  was  based  on  the  return 
of  a  strong  nucleus  of  veterans  from  the  1969 
squad.  Among  the  returners  were  Captain  Ken 
Daggett,  high-scoring  forward  Charlie  Mundhenk 
and  Philip  Chauannes,  a  fine  fullback,  all  of  whom 
received  All-Greater  League  honors  at  the  close  of 
the  last  season. 

How  cpuld  a  team  with  such  fine  individual  tal- 
ent as  this  one  had  manage  only  a  mediocre  4-9 
record?  The  answer  appears  to  lie  in  the  fact  that 
this  squad  just  did  not  have  the  overall  depth  of 
the  1969  team.  Injuries  during  the  season  mounted 
and  took  their  toll.  Sophomores  and  freshmen 
were  called  in  to  fill  in  the  gaps,  and  although  they 
performed  admirably  under  fire,  their  lack  of  expe- 
rience showed  through  as  time  and  again  the  team 
failed  to  play  as  a  cohesive  unit. 

Though  the  team  had  trouble  bouncing  back 
from  a  few  tough  losses  in  the  early  going,  the  sea- 
son was  not  without  its  high  points,  nor  was  it 
without  a  glimmer  of  hope  for  next  season.  Behind 
by  3-0  at  the  half  in  the  Stonehill  game,  the  Eagles 
made  a  complete  about  face  as  they  held  Stonehill 
scoreless  in  the  second  half  and  went  on  to  win  on 
four  goals  by  Charlie  Mundhenk.  Providence,  un- 
beaten with  a  10-0  record  prior  to  their  match  with 
B.C.,  was  forced  to  struggle  all  the  way  to  gain  a 
hard-fought  3-2  victory  over  an  Eagle  contingent 
whose  ranks  had  already  begun  to  thin.  Finally,  the 
injury-ridden  Eagles,  with  only  thirteen  men  availa- 
ble for  duty,  hustled  their  way  to  a  4-2  victory  over 
Fordham  in  the  final  game. 


I' — ^^" 


m 


KUBIifiBB! 

''  mm 


1 

1 


^Jfc 


Tom  Bonaccorsi 

defends  against  UNH. 

B.C. 

FOES 

0 

U.  MASS. 

3 

2 

HOLY  CROSS 

4 

5 

MERRIMACK 

1 

2 

ASSUMPTION 

3 

0 

TUFTS 

5 

4 

STONEHILL 

3 

1 

NICHOLS 

6 

1 

M.I.T. 

3 

2 

PROVIDENCE 

3 

5 

BRANDEIS 

1 

0 

B.U. 

7 

0 

U.R.I. 

8 

4 

FORDHAM 

2 

B.C.'s  cross-country  team  entered  the  1970  season 
with  high  hopes  and  came  out  with  the  best  record 
of  any  B.C.  team  within  living  memory.  Although 
there  remains  a  tinge  of  disappointment  and  more 
than  their  share  of  injured  and  fallen  harriers,  still 
high  hopes  for  the  future  persist. 

The  season  opened  in  blistering  90  degree  heat 
against  B.U.  and  Tufts.  It  continued  through  wind, 
rain  and  cold.  Even  a  bit  of  snow  was  encountered  at 
Amherst,  the  scene  of  B.C.'s  best  performance  of  the 
season  over  U.  Mass,  New  England's  premier  cross 
country  power  outside  the  Ivies.  The  victory  was  a 
pyrrhic  one,  however,  with  the  loss  of  two  regulars 
including  Jim  Zabel,  holder  of  the  school  record,  a  24 
minute  40  second  tour  of  the  5  mile  loop  at  Franklin 
Park,  B.C.'s  home  course.  Dick  Mahoney  came  along 
to  fill  Jim's  shoes,  however,  and  the  team's  remarka- 
ble depth,  largely  attributable  to  the  presence  of  fine 
seniors.  Captain  Jack  lies,  Paul  Bosco,  Vin  Catono, 
Dan  Ricciato,  and  Jim  Durkin,  kept  the  team  alive 
through  a  third  place  finish  in  the  Greater  Boston 
meet  and  a  fourth  place  showing  in  the  thirty  team 
field  of  the  New  England  I.C.  3-A  Championships. 


Cross  Country 


B.C. 


FOES 


22 

TUFTS 

53 

22 

B.U. 

55 

19 

HOLY  CROSS 

42 

15 

M.I.T. 

50 

27 

U.  MASS. 

29 

42 

NORTHEASTERN 

18 

29 

PROVIDENCE 

28 

18 

SPRINGFIELD 

42 

BC 


FOES 


3 

BROWN 

12 

3 

HARVARD 

8 

11 

BEACON  HILL 

9 

0 

BOSTON 

41 

8 

M.LT. 

3 

5 

MYSTIC  RIVER 

6 

3 

FAIRFIELD 

0 

9 

HOLY  CROSS 
RECORD  3-4-1 

9 

Now  in  its  third  season,  the  Boston  College  Rugby 
Football  Club  is  the  largest,  most  vibrant  club  on 
campus.  It  has  in  excess  of  60  members,  who  are  di- 
vided into  three  teams  according  to  ability  and  expe- 
rience. Each  team  plays  its  own  games  against  com- 
parable opposition.  Playing  one  of  the  most  demand- 
ing schedules  in  New  England,  B.C.  suffered  its  first 
losing  season  since  the  club's  inception.  After  open- 
ing the  season  with  successive  losses  to  Brown  and 
Harvard,  the  club  displayed  exceptional  ball  handling 
and  ball  control  in  defeating  the  defending  New  Eng- 
land champs.  Beacon  Hill  Rugby  Club,  by  11-9.  Team 
Captain  Jerald  Rotella,  Maurice  Aubochon,  and  Jo- 
seph Hamilton  accounted  for  all  of  the  team's  points 
in  the  first  three  games.  With  five  regulars  missing 
due  to  injuries,  the  team  suffered  the  worst  defeat  in 
its  history  to  a  strong  Boston  Rugby  Club,  41-0.  The 
team  recovered  the  next  week,  Rotella,  Hamilton, 
and  Mike  O'Boyle  combining  for  the  points  as  B.C. 
defeated  M.I.T.,  8-3.  This  was  followed  by  a  6-5  heart- 
breaking loss  to  Mystic  River  Rugby  Club.  In  the  final 
two  games  of  the  fall  season,  B.C.  finished  strong 
with  fullback  Art  Mead  leading  the  attacks,  scoring 
the  only  try  in  a  3-0  victory  over  Fairfield  and  scoring 
again  in  a  9-9  tie  with  Holy  Cross.  The  driving  force  in 
B.C.'s  success  is  Coach  Ken  Daly,  former  Rugby  star 
in  Ireland,  who  donates  his  coaching  abilities  to  the 
Heights.  With  his  help,  the  team  looks  forward  to  its 
coming  spring  season  with  considerable  optimism. 
Under  his  direction,  the  team  posted  an  8-2  record 
last  spring.  They  are  the  champions  of  the  prestigious 
Harvard  Sevens  Tournament  and  will  defend  the 
crown  this  spring. 


Rugby 


Basketball 


The  1970-71  edition  of  the  Boston  College  basket- 
ball team  provided  its  fans  with  a  hoop  display  of  in- 
credible excitement  and  pulsating  suspense.  Fin- 
ishing the  season  with  a  15-11  record,  the  Eagles  had 
15  games  decided  by  margins  of  less  than  five  points. 
Rumor  has  it  that  Coach  Daly  and  his  assistant 
checked  into  a  local  clinic  for  a  two-week  rest  imme- 
diately following  the  season's  end.  The  only  consist- 
ency emerging  from  this  last  season's  malaise  was  the 
play  of  Jimmy  O'Brien.  As  Providence,  Holy  Cross, 
and  Duquesne  found  out,  Jimmy  at  his  finest  can 
control  an  entire  game.  Seeing  his  display  of  round- 
ball  wizardy  would  alone  have  made  the  whole  sea- 
son worthwhile,  but  there  were  plenty  of  other  thrills 
and  exciting  situations.  At  Fairfield,  the  Stags  lost 
when  they  called  a  timeout  when  they  didn't  have 
one  left;  we  beat  the  Friars  of  Providence;  the  first 
Holy  Cross  game  was  played  without  referees  (at 
least  it  seemed  that  way),  and  the  Duquesne  game 
with  boxing  gloves.  All  things  taken  together,  the  70- 
71  season  was  full  of  great  individual  efforts  and 
gutsy  team  play. 

Boston  College  opened  its  season  by  squaring  off 
against  the  Huskies  of  Northeastern  in  the  opening 
round  of  the  rejuvenated  Beanpot  Basketball  Tourna- 
ment. Northeastern  would  give  anything  for  a  victory 
over  BC,  and  Dick  DukeShire  once  again  had  his 
team  primed  for  a  victory.  Their  slow,  deliberate  play 
produced  a  close,  exciting  game  with  neither  team 
able  to  build  a  large  lead.  The  game  went  right  down 
to  the  wire  before  BC,  behind  jimmy  O'Brien  and 
Pete  Schmid  pulled  out  a  well-deserved  62-58  victory. 
The  Eagles  made  it  two  in  a  row  when  they  staggered 
home  in  front  of  Fairfield  59-56.  The  teams  played 
giveaway  most  of  the  game,  but  it  was  up  to  the  Stags 
to  be  the  generous  host.  With  the  score  58-56  in  favor 
of  BC,  Fairfield  rebounded  a  missed  BC  free  throw 
and  called  timeout  with  ten  seconds  remaining. 
Smart  play,  you  say.  Not  really,  since  with  no 
timeouts  left,  they  incurred  a  technical  foul.  BC  con- 
verted, received  possession  of  the  ball,  and  held  on 
for  the  win.  Que  sera,  sera,  Fairfield!  On  Monday  the 
Eagles  returned  to  Boston  Garden  for  the  Beanpot 
final  against  sophomore-studded  Harvard.  With  a 
twelve  point  lead  at  the  half,  BC  appeared  on  its  way 
to  an  easy  victory.  Led  by  James  Brown,  the  Crimson 
surged  back  to  tie  and  had  possession  with  sixty  sec- 
onds showing  on  the  clock.  Their  stall  for  the  last 
shot  went  awry  when  Jimmy  O'Brien  intercepted  an 
errant  pass.  BC  stalled  effectively,  however,  and  OB 
threw  in  the  gamewinner  with  four  seconds  to  play. 
Final  score  read  BC  73,  Harvard  71.  The  key  to  the 
game,  however,  lay  in  a  solid  Eagle  defense  back- 
boned by  Frank  Fitzgerald's  great  coverage  on  Floyd 
Lewis,  the  other  Harvard  super-soph. 


"Fitzie"  lays  it  in. 


193 


The  Beanpot  trophy  is  awarded  to  B.C. 


The  blue  hills  of  West  Virginia  were  the  backdrop 
for  the  fourth  Eagle  game  of  the  year.  In  the  opening 
round  of  the  Mountaineer  Classic  BC  drew  top-20 
ranked  Virginia.  The  game  proved  closer  than  expect- 
ed but  the  determined  Cavaliers  were  not  to  be  de- 
nied. Their  speed  and  greater  height  proved  the  dif- 
ference as  the  ACC  representatives  prevailed  79-69. 
The  following  night  in  the  consolation  game  against 
Army,  the  Eagles  spurted  to  a  seventeen  point  half- 
time  lead.  In  a  complete  reversal  of  the  first  half  BC 
turned  ice  cold  and  saw  the  Cadets  chip  away  and 
eventually  steal  a  63-61  win.  It  would  later  prove  to 
be  the  first  of  many  such  frustrating  defeats  for  the 
Eagle  quintet. 

The  Eagles  returned  to  Roberts  Center  the  fol- 
lowing Wednesday  to  face  the  Lemoyne  Dolphins  in 
their  home  opener.  The  outclassed  Syracrusans'  one 
game  exercise  in  self-destruction  provided  BC  with 
an  opportunity  to  play  everybody  as  they  won  their 
fourth  game  in  a  romp,  105-68.  Another  frustrating 
evening  was  spent  by  the  Eagles  in  University  Park, 
Pennsylvania,  the  following  Friday  night.  For  the  sec- 


ond year  in  a  row  Penn  State  had  just  enough  steam 
to  outlast  the  Eagles  66-63.  It  was  another  one  of 
those,  I'll  wake  up  tomorrow  and  it  will  only  be  a 
dream,  games.  Unfortunately,  the  result  was  reality 
and  the  BC  record  was  now  4-3.  Invading  Jamaica  for 
its  game  with  the  then  unbeaten  and  ninth-rated  St. 
John's  Redmen,  the  Eagles  could  have  easily  rolled 
over  and  played  dead.  However,  in  a  game  character- 
istic of  this  year's  squad,  the  Eagles  rebounded  for  a 
startling  66-63  upset  victory.  Jimmy  O'Brien  was  sen- 
sational, but  he  received  a  solid  team  effort  in  sup- 
port. 

From  New  York  it  was  off  to  North  Carolina  for  the 
Charlotte  Invitational.  BC  upped  its  record  to  6-3  with 
an  opening  round  victory  over  the  favored  Davidson 
Wildcats.  In  a  well-played  and  close  ball  game  the  Ea- 
gles ran  up  a  72-67  victory.  The  next  night's  opponent 
was  another  top-20  team,  the  La  Salle  Explorers.  The 
game  was  a  good  one  but  in  the  end  it  was  All-Ameri- 
can  Kenny  Durrett  who  proved  to  be  the  difference. 
His  25  points  and  control  of  the  boards  enabled  La 
Salle  to  gain  a  76-63  win. 


Greg  Sees  goes  up  for  one  of  his  less-frequent  inside  shots. 


You've  heard  of  the  hard  way? 


The  first  Sunday  of  the  New  Year  saw  St.  Joseph's 
play  host  to  BC  at  the  Palestra  in  Philadelphia.  It  was 
another  tight  ball  game  with  Hawk  foul  shooting  in 
the  late  stages  providing  the  cushion  as  the  Hawks 
prevailed  78-70.  The  following  Friday  the  Eagles  re- 
turned home  to  face  Providence.  Each  team  wanted 
this  annual  blood  game  badly,  and  the  context 
proved  both  exciting  and  satisfying  for  BC  fans. 
Down  at  halftime,  the  Eagles  rallied  behind  some  hot 
outside  shooting  for  a  brilliant  83-71  victory.  Roberts 
Center  was  the  scene  for  another  thriller  the  fol- 
lowing Tuesday.  A  lethargic  BC  quintet  met  stubborn 
resistance  from  a  determined  Connecticut  team  and 
was  down  by  fourteen  at  the  half.  An  inspired  Eagle 
five  returned  for  the  second  half  and  in  bits  and 
pieces  chewed  away  at  the  substantial  margin  before 
pulling  the  game  out  71-69.  The  following  Saturday 
saw  the  first  of  two  annual  Jesuit  fratricidal  happen- 
ings, more  commonly  known  as  BC-Holy  Cross  bas- 
ketball. The  game  proved  to  be  tense  and  exciting 
but  was  marred  by  the  most  incompetent  officiating 
seen  at  the  Heights  in  a  long  time.  Missed  calls, 
wrong  calls,  and  a  brawl  all  added  to  the  confusion. 
The  piece  de  resistance  occurred  when  the  referee 
allowed  the  game  to  run  out  as  BC  pleaded  vainly  for 
a  timeout.  When  the  dust  settled  the  refs  were  es- 
corted to  the  locker  room  by  Bill  Flynn,  the  Boston 
College  Athletic  Director,  and  the  Cross  had  hung  on 
to  a  75-73  win.  The  outcome  left  BC  with  an  8-6  rec- 
ord as  they  headed  into  exams. 

The  Eagles  opened  the  second  half  of  the  season  at 
the  Buffalo  War  Memorial  Auditorium  against 
Canisius.  The  Golden  Griffins  gave  BC  a  severe  test 
before  Pete  Schmid  salted  away  the  victory  by  scor- 
ing five  points  in  the  last  fifty  seconds.  In  another 
heartstopper  the  Eagles  came  out  on  top,  76-71.  The 
Cornell  game  was  postponed  a  day  when  the  Cornell 
plane  was  grounded  in  Ithaca  by  heavy  snow.  The 
way  the  game  turned  out,  the  Big  Red  should  have 
stayed  grounded.  After  a  slow  first  half  the  Eagles 


Junior  Pete  Schmid  overpowers  Northeastern. 


cleared  the  bench  in  the  second  half  en  route  to  a 
101-76  victory.  The  last  Saturday  in  January  saw  BC 
travel  to  South  Orange,  New  Jersey,  to  do  battle  with 
Seton  Hall.  Although  having  a  mediocre  year,  the 
Hall  remained  close  throughout  but  finally  suc- 
cumbed to  Jimmy  O'Brien's  late  game  heroics,  73-70. 
Looking  ahead  to  Fordham,  the  Eagles  almost  stu- 
mbled over  Rhode  Island.  BC  played  just  well  enough 
to  win  as  they  registered  a  86-82  victory.  Fourteenth- 
ranked  Fordham  was  the  next  opponent  for  the  Ea- 
gles. Before  a  capacity  crowd  both  teams  engaged  in 
a  spirited,  exciting  contest.  The  visitors  displayed  tre- 
mendous quickness  and  led  throughout  most  of  the 
game.  BC  rallied  in  the  second  half  to  tie  in  regula- 
tion at  68  apiece.  The  Rams  spurted  away  quickly  in 
overtime  and  held  on  for  an  84-80  victory.  It  was  a  bit- 
ter pill  for  the  Eagles  to  swallow,  especially  with  U 
Mass  waiting  in  the  wings.  Although  the  Eagles 
played  an  inspired  game  against  the  Redmen,  it 
wasn't  enough.  Spurred  on  by  a  partisan  throng. 
Coach  Jack  teaman's  basketeers  were  not  to  be  de- 
nied. Led  by  Ail-American  Julius  Erving  U  Mass  led 
most  of  the  way,  posted  an  87-79  triumph,  and  took  a 
giant  step  toward  a  berth  in  the  NIT. 


Frank  Fitzgerald  clears  the  boards  at  Worcester. 
Senior  guard  Mike  Dunn  spots  the  open  man. 


When  people  around  Boston  speak  of  BU,  every- 
one immediately  thinks  of  hockey.  However,  even  six 
men  probably  wouldn't  have  helped  the  Terriers  as 
BC  raced  to  a  56-22  halftime  advantage.  The  most  ex- 
citing aspect  of  the  second  half  was  a  short  fight  be- 
tween Mike  Dunn  and  two  BU  players.  The  final 
score  was  an  easy  110-62  romp.  The  following  week 
was  one  of  utter  frustration  for  the  Eagles.  Tuesday 
saw  the  BC  five  play  a  disappointing  Georgetown 
team  in  the  nation's  capital.  Late  game  free  throws 
again  proved  to  be  BC's  downfall  as  the  Hoyas  held 
for  a  67-66  win.  Four  days  later  a  seven  foot  center 
and  51%  shooting  spelled  defeat  for  the  Eagles.  If  De- 
troit's outside  shooters  missed,  Gerald  Ford  was 
there  to  tap  the  missed  shots  in.  A  late  game  rally  fell 
short,  and  the  Titans  of  the  Motor  City  left  with  an 
80-76  victory.  With  Duquesne,  Holy  Cross,  and  Villa- 
nova  the  next  three  opponents,  the  prospects  for  a 
better  than  .500  season  looked  rather  bleak. 

For  any  disbelievers  in  emotion  being  part  of  col- 
lege basketball,  consider  well  the  events  of  Wednes- 
day, February  24.  Duquesne,  rated  eighth  in  the  na- 
tion, came  to  Roberts  Center  looking  for  their  twenti- 
eth win  of  the  season.  Even  diehards  agreed  the  task 
facing  BC  was  well-nigh  impossible.  Hoping  for  an 
upset,  the  Eagle  supporters  kept  up  a  steady  stream 
of  noise  throughout  the  game.  It  paid  off  handsome- 
ly, too,  as  the  Eagles,  working  their  game  plan  to  per- 
fection, led  the  taller  Iron  Dukes  30-19  at  halftime.  At 
the  start  of  the  second  half  Duquesne,  using  its  pre- 


"Defense! 


Walker  in  for  two  vs.  B.U. 


More  of  Obie's  slick  passing  as  he  feeds  Vin  Costello. 


historic  Style  of  play,  closed  to  within  seven.  At  this 
point  Vinny  Costello  scored  four  quick  points,  and 
with  steady  pressure  being  applied  thereafter,  the 
Maroon  and  Cold  raced  to  one  of  the  biggest  upsets 
ever  at  the  Heights,  pulling  away  for  a  67-52  decision. 
Jimmy  O'Brien  was  sensational  with  22  points  and  an 
unreal  floor  game.  Jim  Phelan,  Dave  Walker,  Creg 
Sees,  Mike  Dunn,  Dave  Freitag,  Pete  Schmid,  and 
Frank  Fitzgerald  all  deserve  applause  for  a  great  team 
effort.  With  this  victory  under  their  belts,  the  Eagles 
journeyed  to  Worcester  to  meet  FHoly  Cross.  It  was  a 
game  with  a  lot  riding  on  the  outcome.  For  the  Cross 
a  win  probably  would  mean  the  NIT,  while  for  BC  it 
was  an  opportunity  to  knock  FHoly  Cross  out  of  a 
tournament  for  the  second  year  in  a  row.  Jimmy  O'- 
Brien played  another  superlative  game,  and  Frank 
Fitzgerald  put  the  clamps  on  the  Crusaders'  Bob  Kis- 
sane  as  the  Eagles  mowed  down  the  Crusaders  69-59. 
It  was  a  tight  ball  game  throughout  the  first  half,  with 
the  first  twenty  minutes  ending  with  FHoly  Cross  up 
by  a  digit,  35-34.  It  remained  a  nip-and-tuck  affair  well 
into  the  second  half  before  Greg  Sees  with  three 
twenty-footers  and  Bob  Smith  with  one  forged  a 
slight  lead  for  the  Eagles.  BC  controlled  the  ball  for 
the  final  two  minutes  and  sank  the  last  free  throws  in 
the  game  to  register  the  win.  Once  again  the  Purple 
were  left  to  languish  on  Mt.  St.  James. 

The  season's  finale  was  played  at  Roberts  Center 
against  eighteenth-ranked  Villanova.  It  was  a  sad  way 
to  end  the  college  basketball  careers  of  seniors  Vinny 
Costello,  Mike  Dunn,  Frank  Fitzgerald,  Jimmy  O'- 
Brien, and  Creg  Sees,  but  a  big,  well-disciplined  Villa- 
nova  team  showed  no  sympathy  whatsoever.  Taking 
charge  from  the  opening  whistle,  the  Wildcats  built 
up  a  21-poJnt  lead  midway  through  the  second  half. 
Although  the  Eagles  surged  back  to  within  ten,  strong 
foul  shooting  by  Villanova  enabled  them  to  carve  out 
a  fairly  easy  win,  90-77. 


Vinny  looks  to  the  basket. 


The  1970-71  BC  basketball  team  finished  the  season 
with  a  15-11  record.  In  retrospect  it  was  a  season  of 
great  victories  and  frustrating  losses.  It  was  one  in 
which  the  Eagles  hustled  in  every  game  but  were 
often  undone  by  cold  shooting  and  turnovers.  For 
the  want  of  four  points  more  a  game  the  record 
could  have  had  five  or  six  more  wins.  As  things 
ended,  though,  there  were  many  moments  to  remem- 
ber. The  style  of  play,  the  refusal  to  quit,  and  the 
great  hustle  displayed  were  assets  which  laid  a  strong 
foundation  for  future  BC  teams.  In  that  one  accom- 
plishment this  year's  seniors  can  reflect  back  with  a 
sense  of  both  pride  and  achievement. 


Head    Coach    Chuck    Daly   discusses   strategy   with    assistant    Bob 
Zuffelato. 


Jimmy  O'Brien  accepts  the  Courtside  Club  Trophy  awarded  annually  to  the  outstanding 
senior. 


BC 

Foes 

BC 

Foes 

62 

NORTHEASTERN 

58 

73 

HOLY  CROSS 

75 

59 

FAIRFIELD 

56 

76 

CANISIUS 

71 

73 

HARVARD 

71 

101 

CORNELL 

76 

69 

WEST  VIRGINIA 

79 

73 

SETON  HALL 

70 

61 

ARMY 

63 

86 

RHODE  ISLAND 

82 

105 

LEMOYNE 

68 

80 

FORDHAM 

84 

63 

PENN  STATE 

66 

79 

MASSACHUSETTS 

87 

66 

ST.  JOHN'S 

63 

110 

BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

62 

72-^ 

DAVIDSON 

67 

66 

GEORGETOWN 

67 

63 

LA  SALLE 

76 

76 

DETROIT 

80 

70 

ST.  JOSEPH'S 

78 

67 

DUQUESNE 

52 

83 

PROVIDENCE 

71 

69 

HOLY  CROSS 

59 

71 

CONNECTICUT 

69 

77 

VILLANOVA 

90 

Make  a  wish? 


Blow  in  my  ear  and  I'll  follow  you  anywhere. 


Wrestling 


For  Jim  Maloney's  wrestlers  this  has  not  been  a 
very  profitable  season  —  if  one  were  to  base  his 
judgement  solely  on  the  consideration  of  wins  and 
losses.  Although  the  3-6  record  posted  by  the  wres- 
tlers prior  to  the  New  England  Championships  can  be 
considered  mediocre  at  best,  it  reflects  a  fine  overall 
effort  in  view  of  the  obstacles  encountered. 

First  of  all,  to  call  this  a  rebuilding  year  is  to  put  it 
quite  mildly.  There  were  no  seniors.  Except  for  Cap- 
tain Tom  Bergfield,  a  junior,  the  team  consisted  of 
freshmen  and  sophomores.  Secondly,  the  team  was 
often  forced  to  play  out  its  matches  short-handed; 
throughout  most  of  the  season  there  were  only  nine 
members  to  fill  the  ten  positions  available.  Due  to 
this  lack  of  manpower  two  matches  —  one  of  them 
against  powerful  U  Mass  —  had  to  be  cancelled. 
Even  so,  the  Eagles  faced  a  tough  schedule  which  in- 
cluded strong  clubs  from  MIT  and  BU.  The  three  vic- 
tories came  against  Brandeis,  Tufts,  and  the  Harvard 
Jayvees.  Having  no  depth,  the  Eagles  were  forced  to 
depend  upon  fine  individual  performances  to  carry 
them  through,  rather  than  on  a  total  team  effort. 

This  past  season  was  profitbale  to  the  squad  in  that 
it  provided  the  freshmen  and  sophomores  with  much 
needed  experience.  Hopefully,  this  experience  will 
make  itself  felt  next  year.  The  standouts  were  sopho- 
mores Tom  Hawes,  John  Lally,  Rob  Boova,  and  fresh- 
man Paul  Cagliardi.  Along  with  Cagliardi,  several 
freshmen  showed  potential,  one  of  the  best  of  the 
crop  being  Bill  Scanlon.  The  prospects  for  next  sea- 
son look  fairly  good.  This  young  team  should  return 
intact  after  a  year  of  valuable  experience.  Tom  Berg- 
field, who  had  an  off-year  due  to  injuries,  should 
come  back  strong  next  season.  No  doubt  the  Eagle 
wrestlers  will  surprise  us  next  year. 


Hockey 


As  the  1970-71  season  opened,  it  was  sufficient  to 
say  that  the  Eagles  were  skating  on  the  thin  ice  of  un- 
certainty. Graduation  had  cut  deeply  into  the  ranks 
making  Tim  Sheehy  and  eight  fellow  lettermen  only 
memories.  One  could  only  approach  this  season  with 
the  hope  that  B.C.  was  now  on  the-threshold  of  a 
new  era  in  hockey.  A  sea  of  new  faces  —  mostly 
sophomores  —  comprised  the  B.C.  attack.  However, 
the  sole  way  to  describe  this  year  is  that  it  was  one  of 
rebuilding  and  frustrations.  Happily,  there  was  the 
steady  play  of  juniors  Tom  Mellor,  Scott  Godfrey,  and 
Vin  Shanley  along  with  the  improvement  of  other 
teammates  such  as  Bob  Haley  and  Joe  Keaveney. 
Sophomores  Ed  Kenty,  Bob  Reardon,  and  Neil 
Higgins  were  also  sparks  that  would  hopefully  ignite 
a  winning  future. 


Looking  at  the  season,  it  opened  on  a  relatively  op- 
timistic note  with  successive  victories  over  Yale  and 
Princeton.  However,  December  proved  to  be  noth- 
ing but  total  disaster  for  the  Eagles.  It  began  with 
their  third  game  at  U.N.H.  Inexperience  magnified 
their  inability  to  capitalize  early  on  the  Wildcats'  de- 
fensive mistakes.  Although  they  skated  well  and  even 
outshot  their  opponent,  a  fine  third-period  effort 
highlighted  by  soph  Ed  Kenty's  hat  trick  didn't  pull  it 
out.  But  youth  and  inexperience  couldn't  excuse  an 
extremely  poor  performance  against  Providence.  The 
Eagles  allowed  themselves  to  be  totally  dominated 
and  did  not  take  advantage  of  several  early  scoring 
opportunities.  Uninspired  offensive  power  and  the 
aggressive  play  of  Providence  resulted  in  a  7-2  score 
and  a  preferably  forgotten  night. 


Bennett  skates  through  B.U.  defense. 


Lawrence  breaks  up  Cornell  pass. 


Noland  starts  B.C.  attack. 


A  real  test  came  against  Harvard  at  Watson  Rink  as 
B.C.  began  moving  into  the  truly  challenging  portion 
of  the  schedule.  This  game  was  a  tight-checking  affair 
as  the  Eagles  consistently  outshot  Harvard.  But  all 
their  fine  efforts  proved  to  no  avail  and  the  team  was 
shut  out,  4-0,  for  the  first  time  in  126  games.  It  was  a 
heartbreaking  loss. 

Next  was  the  annual  E.C.A.C.  Christmas  hockey 
tournament  at  the  Boston  Garden.  In  the  opening 
game,  B.C.  faced  Dartmouth,  a  team  in  a  similar  posi- 
tion —  young,  rebuilding.  They  squeaked  by  Dart- 
mouth, 2-1,  in  a  relatively  slow  game  as  both  teams 
made  numerous  mistakes  and  didn't  skate  well.  Still, 
B.C.  made  the  finals  the  next  night  versus  Cornell.  It 
was  a  different  story  here.  The  Eagles  were  hopelessly 
outshot,  outskated,  and  outplayed  by  the  Big  Red 
Machine  as  was  evidenced  by  a  12-2  score. 


Higgins  eyes  save. 


Score! 


Christmas  vacation  time  gave  rise  to  a  new  wave  of 
optimism,  Minnesota  was  next  on  the  agenda  at 
McHugh  Forum.  B.C.  played  well  and  hung  on  until 
the  middle  of  the  third  period  when  three  quick 
goals  by  the  Gophers  put  the  game  out  of  reach. 
Soph  Bob  Reardon's  hat  trick  was  a  highlight  of  the 
game.  Two  nights  later,  senior  Don  Callow  paced  the 
Eagles  as  B.C.  crushed  McMasters  10-2.  After  Christ- 
mas the  team  went  on  the  road  for  the  St.  Louis  Tour- 
ney. B.C.  faced  St.  Louis  University  in  the  opening 
game  and  quickly  got  the  jump  on  the  young,  tough 
Billikens.  Neil  Higgins'  excellent  goaltending  and  Ed 
Kenty's  scoring  led  the  way  to  a  9-5  victory.  But  it  was 
the  same  situation  as  the  E.C.A.C.  tournament  when 
B.C.  went  into  the  final  game  against  Wisconsin.  The 
Eagles  were  unbelievably  outshot,  47-21,  and  only 
soph  Harvey  Bennett's  two  third-period  goals  saved 
them  from  the  disgrace  of  another  shutout. 


Godfrey  and  Bennett  dig  for  puck. 


I ^ 


^  !«te 


"^ 


Picard  prepares  for  a  shot  on  goal. 


Eagle  defenders  check  Clarkson  drive. 


Godfrey  waits  as  Callow  fights  for  faceoff. 


It  was  then  back  to  McHugh  Forum  to  face  Notre 
Dame  and  another  tough  defeat.  However,  the  Eagles 
played  well  and  didn't  concede  until  the  Irish  scored 
with  1:50.  The  game  was  close  with  B.C.  rallying 
twice  and  once  more  outshooting  the  opponent. 

January  came  and  with  it  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. B.C.  looked  great  after  the  first  period  with  a 
2-0  lead.  But  the  death  of  their  early  game  momen- 
tum was  the  major  factor  in  5-3  loss.  The  Eagles  then 
traveled  to  Providence  for  another  forgettable  game 
—  this  time  against  Brown.  To  compound  their 
troubles,  Ed  Kenty  was  lost  in  this  game  via  an  arthrit- 
ic shoulder.  B.C.  did  not  play  well  as  was  witnessed 
by  their  total  of  only  four  shots  on  goal  in  the  second 


period.  The  Bruins  beat  B.C.  for  the  first  time  in  seven 
years. 

An  emotion-charged  crowd  filled  McHugh  for  an 
exciting  game  against  the  old  nemesis  —  Boston  Uni- 
versity. This  year's  contest  matched  B.C.  against  a 
team  that  was  heralded  as  the  prime  candidate  for 
the  N.C.A.A.  championship.  B.U.  scored  quickly  but 
B.C.  frustrated  the  Terriers'  offense  and  the  score 
after  two  periods  found  the  Eagles  down  by  only 
two.  The  game  was  still  close  with  2:49  remaining 
when  a  small  fight  left  B.C.  two  men  short  and  B.U. 
with  a  one  man  advantage.  Yet  it  was  enough  for 
three  more  B.U!  goals  making  the  final  score  8-3. 


The  Eagles  were  now  starting  to  play  some  solid 
hockey.  At  Dartmouth,  B.C.  snapped  a  five  game  los- 
ing streak  by  coming  home  with  a  hard-earned  5-4 
win.  They  had  jumped  off  to  an  early  lead  and  never 
trailed;  Scott  Godfrey's  late  goal  sewed  it  up. 

After  the  two  week  exam  break,  the  Eagles  enter- 
tained Clarkson  and  they  proved  to  be  another  major 
test.  B.C.  responded  with  a  fine  performance.  But 
they  were  continually  foiled  by  goalie  Bruce  Bullock, 
an  Ail-American  candidate,  and  excellent  defense. 
The  Eagles'  37th  shot  on  goal  by  Ed  Kenty  with  2  sec- 
onds left  prevented  the  shutout.  St.  Lawrence  faced 
B.C.  three  days  later  at  McHugh  Forum,  and  the 
Eagles  were  ripe  for  revenge  after  two  losses  at  their 
hands  last  year.  They  put  on  an  impressive  show  in- 
cluding five  tallies  in  the  second  period,  leading  to  a 
7-4  victory.  The  team's  next  opponents  were  the 
tough  Providence  Friars.  It  was  a  big  game  and  a  vyjn 
would  have  probably  meant  a  chance  for  the  last 
E.C.A.C.  playoff  spot;  a  loss  would  most  likely  erase 
that  hope.  After  the  exciting  first  period,  B.C.  had  a 
2-1  lead.  The  second  period  changed  that  as  Provi- 
dence dominated  play  and  scored  three  times.  The 
Eagles  kept  fighting  back  in  the  third  period  and 
were  down  by  only  one  with  four  minutes  left.  But 
P.C.  downed  B.C.  this  time,  6-4. 


The  B.C.  prevent  defense. 


Shanley  heads  up  ice. 


Haley  looks  for  a  hole  in  the  B.U.  defense. 


That  killed  playoff  chances,  and  the  Eagles  could 
only  hope  to  adopt  a  spoiler  role  for  the  rest  of  the 
season.  The  Eagles  warmed  up  for  the  annual  Bean- 
pot  tourney  by  putting  on  a  fine  offensive  show 
against  Northeastern.  Bob  Reardon  and  Ed  Kenty  ac- 
counted for  seven  of  the  goals  in  the  10-4  trouncing 
of  the  Huskies.  But  the  ejection  and  suspension  of 
Scott  Godfrey  proved  costly  as  B.C.  went  against  Har- 
vard. 14,000  Boston  Garden  fans  were  treated  to  two 
very  exciting  periods  of  hockey.  The  Eagles  led  most 
of  the  way  thanks  to  fine  checking,  skating  and  goal- 
tending.  However,  the  third  period  was  a  total  disas- 
ter as  Harvard  scored  six  times. 


The  season  in  a  nutshell. 


The  following  weekend  found  the  Eagles  in  up- 
state New  York  where  they  romped  over  Colgate  9-4. 
Scott  Godfrey's  six  assists  and  goals  by  Kenty,  Callow 
and  Shanley  highlighted  the  action.  Boston  Arena 
was  the  scene  for  the  second  encounter  with  B.U. 
Unfortunately,  the  jinx  was  still  on,  and  the  Eagles 
didn't  stand  a  chance  against  the  Terrier's  superior 
play.  Despite  a  couple  of  late  goals  by  B.C.,  B.U. 
showed  why  they  deserve  to  be  rated  tops  in  the 
East.  Snooks  Kelley's  men  could  only  wait  for  next 
year.  The  same  could  be  said  about  the  last  home 
game  against  Cornell.  B.C.  again  played  fine  hockey 
in  the  first  period,  tapered  off  toward  the  close  of  the 
second  period,  and  were  finally  crushed  in  the  third 
period.  Harvey  Bennett  and  Bob  Reardon's  late  goals 
prevented  another  shutout  and  the  home  season 
ended  with  a  9-2  score. 

The  Eagles  closed  off  the  season  by  defeating 
Northeastern  again  in  the  Beanpot  consolation  game 
and  besting  Army  at  West  Point. 

The  farewell  was  saddest  for  the  three  seniors  on 
the  team.  Captain  John  Powers,  Don  Callow  and  Jim 
Barton  combined  efforts  and  leadership  to  leave  a 
mark  of  dignity  on  a  season  less  than  successful  but 
full  of  hope.  While  1970-71  might  be  a  year  to  forget, 
we  are  confident  that  1971-72  will  be  a  year  to  re- 
member. 


John  "Snooks"  Kelley  in  his  35th  year  as  head  coach  of  the  Boston  College 
Eagles.  " 


Callow  controls  the  puck. 


Higgins  smothers  puck. 


BC 

Foes 

BC 

Foes 

6 

YALE 

3 

3 

BROWN 

8 

PRINCETON 

2 

3 

BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

6 

4 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

8 

5 

DARTMOUTH 

4 

2 

PROVIDENCE 

7 

1 

CLARKSON 

3 

0 

HARVARD 

4 

7 

ST.  LAWRENCE 

4 

2 

DARTMOUTH 

1 

4 

PROVIDENCE 

6 

2 

CORNELL 

12 

10 

NORTHEASTERN 

4 

5 

MINNESOTA 

10 

4 

HARVARD 

10 

10 

McMASTERS 

2 

9 

COLGATE 

4 

9 

ST.  LOUIS 

5 

4 

BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

9 

2 

WISCONSIN 

7 

2 

CORNELL 

9 

3 

NOTRE  DAME 

5 

8 

NORTHEASTERN 

2 

3 

PENNSYLVANIA 

5 

5 

ARMY 

2 

Freshman  Sports 

First  semester  of  freshman  year  is  usually  hectic  for 
everyone.  For  freshman  athletes  the  problems  are  in- 
creased because  they  are  molding  teams  to  compete 
in  intercollegiate  athletics.  For  these  freshmen  the 
usual  rewards  are  not  there;  the  crowds  are  sparse 
and  the  press  coverage  is  meager.  There  is,  however, 
the  promise  of  future  glory  on  the  varsity  level.  This 
year's  freshman  teams  showed  potential  with  records 
of  3-11  for  football  12-11-3  for  hockey  and  14-6  in  bas- 
ketball. FHopefully  this  potential  will  develop  further 
to  continue  the  B.C.  winning  sports'  tradition. 


m'^-^m 


Features 


The  Housing 
Crisis  Revisited 


October  20,1970 
Dear  Aunt  Gertrude, 

Thank  you  for  the  $10  check  you  sent  me.  When 
and  if  I  find  a  bank  that  will  cash  it  for  me,  it  will 
come  in  handy.  I'm  sorry  it's  taken  me  two  months  to 
answer  your  letter,  but  lately  I've  been  busier  than 
heck  with  all  this  moving  and  getting  resettled  and 
everything.  You  ask  me  how  everything's  going  in  my 
second  year  hear  at  B.C.?  Well,  it's  nothing  like  Lin- 
coln High,  and  not  even  like  Uncle  Harry  described  it 
when  he  went  here  back  in  '26.  All  in  all,  my  profs 
and  courses  are  O.K.,  but  the  living  conditions  leave 
much  to  be  desired  after  Howard  Johnson's  —  no 
pool,  no  sauna,  no  baths,  and  no  maids.  Things  seem 
to  be  getting  better,  however,  as  we  get  more  settled 
in  the  mod  (modular  apartment)  down  here  on  lower 
campus. 


Meanwhile  .  . 


220 


Uncle  Harry  wouldn't  recognize  it  down  here! 
We've  just  moved  into  modular  1-Z,  the  first  of  86 
units  being  built  by  Arbor  Modules,  Inc.,  and  the 
whole  site  is  a  sea  of  mud.  We  are  afraid  that,  after 
we  got  settled  the  mod  will  do  a  little  settling  of  its 
own  —  ha  ha!  (joke).  A  lot  more  people  should  have 
moved  in  by  now,  but  there  have  been  lots  of  delays 
in  construction.  When  the  first  units  arrived  from 
Connecticut,  they  tried  lowering  them  from  a  der- 
rick. But  one  unit  came  down  faster  than  the  other, 
and  since  they  were  connected,  the  whole  thing  fell 
with  a  crash.  The  housing  office  staff  was  there,  and, 
boy,  were  their  faces  red!  It  served  them  right  for  all 
the  times  they  made  me  wait  in  line.  The  Arbor  Co. 
showed  us  a  picture  of  how  the  mods  will  eventually 
look.  If  so,  we  won't  live  to  see  it.  Right  now  it  looks 
like  a  D.P.  camp  outside. 


Inside  we  like  it  fine,  except  when  there's  no  heat 
or  hot  water.  Humphrey  (that's  our  pet  cat)  likes  it 
too,  as  there  are  lots  of  rats  he  can  chase.  Sometimes 
the  rats  gang  up  on  Humphrey  and  bite  his  tail.  Then 
he  beats  a  hasty  retreat  and  hides  in  my  footlocker. 
There  are  six  of  us  sharing  the  apartment.  We've  got 
a  good  bunch  of  guys.  George,  my  roommate,  is  very 
considerate.  He  drinks  a  lot,  but  he  always  manages 
to  make  it  to  the  bathroom  before  he  gets  sick 
and/or  passes  out.  This  is  fortunate  as  I  have  the 
lower  bunk.  George  got  a  pair  of  giant  amplifiers,  the 
kind  that  rock  groups  use  in  Boston  Garden,  for  our 
living  room,  and  they're  outasight.  At  full  volume 
they  can  knock  the  pictures  off  the  walls  and  clean 
the  windows.  In  celebration  over  moving  in,  we've 
been  throwing  a  lot  of  parties  too.  They're  O.K.,  but 
lately  a  group  of  girls  nobody  knows  and  nobody  in- 
vited has  been  showing  up.  But  we  found  out  that 
they  live  in  another  modular,  so  we  went  over  to  one 
of  their  social  functions  one  night,  and  now  every- 
one's acquainted. 


222 


I  like  this  style  of  living  much  more  than  the 
dorms.  There  you  have  to  put  up  with  a  whole  corri- 
dor of  guys  and  an  occasional  girl.  Here  you  only 
have  to  put  up  with  five  guys,  a  cat,  and  two  amplifi- 
ers. Like  in  a  society,  you  have  to  decide  who  will  put 
out  the  garbage  that  will  probably  never  get  collect- 
ed anyway.  I  used  to  think  about  joining  a  commune; 
now  I  would  give  it  a  second  thought.  If  the  guy  next 
to  you  has  no  concern  for  neatness,  you  eventually 
come  to  the  point  where  you  must  either  kill  him  or 
go  crazy.  But,  like  I  said,  we  have  a  reasonably  good 
group,  and  no  bloodshed  so  far. 

Everyone  is  very  nervous  this  morning  after  reading 
in  the  Heights  about  the  school's  decision  to  use 
war-surplus  U.S.  Sealabs  for  student  housing  at  the 
bottom  of  the  reservoir.  We  all  may  have  to  move 
again.  Ordinarily  we'd  dismiss  this  as  still  another 
example  of  rumormongering  by  the  Heights,  but  last 
night  a  Newton  resident,  muttering  something  about 
"stoodents  ruining  the  water  supply,"  was  arrested 
for  shooting  at  (what  he  claimed  was)  movement  on 
the  reservoir.  I'll  keep  you  posted  on  further  events. 
Does  Uncle  Harry  still  have  that  wet-suit  he  never 
uses  anymore? 

Affectionately, 
Horace 


Cef  to  hxj 


The  Zapping  of  Mr.  Zip 


True  to  the  mailman's  pledge,  the  B.C.  mail  does 
get  through.  The  problem  this  year  centered  around 
what  happened  to  the  mail  once  it  did.  True,  some 
B.C. -bound  letters  came  long  distances,  but,  for  most 
mail,  the  longest  part  of  the  trip  took  place  in  the 
mail  room  and  the  relatively  short  distance  from  the 
mail  bag  to  mail  box.  The  trick  lay  in  matching  up 
thousands  of  pieces  of  correspondence  with  the  ap- 
propriate mail-box  numbers.  Add  to  this  picture  an 
overtaxed  and  shorthanded  mail-room  staff  with  in- 
complete but  lengthy  student  number  listings,  and 
one  gains  a  full  perspective  on  the  situation.  Sacks  of 
unsorted  mail  began  to  accumulate  at  various  times 
during  both  terms  as  postal  workers  fell  behind.  Extra 
help  allowed  them  to  catch  up  on  occasion,  only  to 
fall  behind  once  again  when  back  to  regular  num- 
bers. Students  hoping  for  their  first-class  mail,  were 
ecstatic  when  a  magazine  made  it  through  the  mo- 
rass. There  were  several  proposals  for  decentraliza- 
tion, all  unacted  upon,  and  students  in  the  dark  re- 
cesses of  South  Street  and  the  lower  campus  whis- 
pered about  secession  from  the  McElroy  postal 
union. 


Orson  Anderson,  mineral  pliyMo-,1  dnd  letipient  ol  moon  rocks  from 
Apollos  11  and  13. 


Speakers 


William  Arrowsmith  speaking  on  "A  Future  for  Education.' 


Arthur  Mann,  John  King  Fairbank  and  Eugene  D.  Cenovese  in  a  discussion,  "History  and  Politics.' 


Readings  and  comments  by  John  Hawkes. 


Robert  Penn  Warren,  Pulitzer  Prize  winning  Author. 


Confrontation:  William  Kunstler 


And  Russell  Kirk 


Death  of 

the  Rock  Concert 

In  Cold-Rush  era  San  Francisco,  gritty  entertain- 
ment-starved forty-niners  found  tinemselves  with 
small  fortunes  and  nothing  on  which  to  spend  them. 
Rising  to  the  occasion,  entertainers  from  the  East 
coast,  as  well  as  those  of  more  sordid  professions, 
flocked  through  the  Golden  Gate  on  Boston-built 
clipper  ships  to  fleece  the  poor  miners  for  all  they 
were  worth.  Pandemonium  reigned  at  concerts  as 
miners  brawled  over  tickets  and  savagely  fought  for 
the  best  seats. 

But  times  have  changed.  This  year  the  shades  of 
the  forty-niners  were  avenged  through  the  unlikely 
instrumentality  of  the  San  Francisco  rock  scene,  as 
B.C.  hosted  the  Jefferson  Airplane  at  Roberts  Center. 
The  problems  here  were  echoed  at  the  Led  Zeppelin 
and  Santana  concerts  as  well.  The  difficulty  of  keep- 
ing order  at  the  Airplane  concert,  plagued  from  start 
to  finish  by  countless  disruptions,  has  seriously  jeop- 
ardized the  scheduling  of  future  rock  concerts  here. 
In  the  case  of  Led  Zeppelin  last  summer,  the  concert 
was  a  financial  disaster  for  both  its  promoter  and  the 
school.  As  was  the  experience  of  other  schools,  even 
the  Newport  Festival,  rock  music  can  generate  just  as 
much  ill-will  as  it  does  excitement.  If  music,  as  trends 
show,  will  become  milder  and  more  introspective  in 
the  seventies,  then  perhaps  it  can  evoke  a  similar  re- 
sponse in  its  audience,  and  once  again  B.C.  wi 
schedule  rock  concerts. 


Papa  John 


Grade  Slick  of  the  Jefferson  Airplane 


Laura  Nyro 


Santana 


Watering  Holes 
And  Other  Oases 

(with  apologies  to  Ben  Jonson) 

Drink  to  me  only  witli  thine  eyes, 

And  I  will  pledge  with  mine; 

Or  leave  your  beer  but  in  the  Tam, 

And  I'll  not  look  for  wine. 

The  thirst  that  from  Father's  First  doth  rise 

Doth  ask  a  drink  divine, 

But  might  I  in  K-K-Katy's  sup, 

I  would  not  change  for  thine. 


Counseling  Services 

When  one  speaks  of  "counseling  services"  at  B.C., 
one  does  not  mean  a  few  individuals  in  one  facility. 
Rather,  one  encompasses  a  campus-wide  variety  of 
personnel  and  facilities  available  for  the  diversified 
needs  of  that  complex,  hassled,  and  unique  piece  of 
humanity  known  as  a  college  student.  Their  impor- 
tance in  student  life  is  underlined  by  the  fact  that  at 
least  60%  of  every  class  make  use  of  them  before 
graduation. 

For  students  facing  academic  or  personal  crises, 
the  counseling  offices  are  major  sources  of  assistance 
in  a  therapeutic  atmosphere  of  complete  confidenti- 
ality and  minimal  red  tape.  When  appropriate,  the 
student  can  undertake  a  long-term  program  of  indi- 
vidual or  group  therapy,  or  he  can  be  referred  to  the 
College  Mental  Health  Center  of  Boston,  offering 
complete  psychiatric  services.  Affiliated  campus  ser- 
vices include  the  university  chaplaincy  and  the  Infir- 
mary, which  can  provide  in-patient  and  out-patient 
facilities.  Counselors  also  do  academic  and  vocation- 
al guidance.  Their  major  focus,  however,  centers 
around  the  student  who  experiences  problems  in  re- 
lating to  family,  friends,  college  life,  and  most  impor- 
tant, self. 

Included  among  counseling-office  activities  are 
the  tutorial  and  the  freshman  assistance  programs, 
two  student-directed  services.  An  in-service  training 
program  educates  trainees  in  counseling  techniques 
and  supervises  them  in  actual  professional  situations. 
Although  not  directly  related  to  the  counseling  of- 
fices, Joshua  Center,  a  student-run  referral  service 
founded  by  the  Pulse  program,  fills  an  important 
function  in  the  resident-student  community.  Located 
in  the  basement  of  Shaw  House,  the  Center  operates 
on  a  24-hour  basis,  providing  a  comfortable  atmo- 
sphere among  peers  for  students  who  would  feel  ill 
at  ease  in  approaching  the  counseling  offices  direct- 
ly. They  can  then  be  referred  to  the  appropriate  facili- 
ty. 


Ann  Flynn,  John  Hennessy,  and  Rev.  John  Seery,  S.J 


Dr.  John  Sturrock,  Alice  Jeghelian,  David  John  Smith,  Weston  Jenks,  Eugene  Taylor  and  Rosemary  Stringer. 


The  Hub  of 
The  Universe 


Students  flying  into  Logan  for  the  first  time  from 
western  cities  are  apt  to  notice  what  most  Bostonians 
take  for  granted  —  the  seemingly  meaningless  jum- 
ble of  downtown  streets  that  contrast  so  sharply  with 
the  orderly  gridwork  characterizing  most  American 
city  cores.  Tradition  places  the  blame  on  cows  who 
unwittingly  laid  out  Boston's  first  street  plan  in  beat- 
ing paths  to  the  clover  fields  of  Beacon  Hill  341  years 
ago.  In  actuality,  Boston's  cramped  pennisular  loca- 
tion, back  in  the  days  when  Back  Bay  was  really  a 
bay,  made  such  a  street  plan  necessary;  from  the  be- 
ginning, the  Puritans'  New  Jerusalem  had  a  space 
problem.  To  an  America  in  constant  flux,  Boston  has 
become  a  symbol  of  unchanging  tradition,  but  the 
truth  is  that  Bostonians  have  been  changing  their  city 
without  respite  ever  since  )ohn  Winthrop  set  up 
housekeeping  in  1630. 

Little  remains  of  Puritan  Boston,  although  dis- 
gruntled commuters  occasionally  suspect  that  the 
M.B.T.A.  system  dates  from  that  period.  Otherwise, 
Boston  retains  the  finest  examples  of  its  many  archi- 
tectural styles.  A  century-and-a-half  ago,  the  top  of 
Beacon  hiill  was  shaved  off  for  landfill,  and  on  the 
scar  arose  the  State  hlouse  and  the  Federal  mansions 
of  gas-lit  Louisbourg  Square.  Fifty  years  later,  the 
Commonwealth  Avenue  brownstones  sprung  up 
with  all  their  zany  Victorian  ornamentation  on  the 
filled-in  Back  Bay.  This  new  Lebensraum  encouraged 
the  expansion  of  Boston  institutions,  among  them 
Boston  College,  which  moved  from  the, South  End  to 
the  farmlands  of  bucolic  Chestnut  Hill  at  the  turn  of 
the  century. 


I  w 

^•1       \          ^ 

/ 

^ 

||URBIN-Park' 

w    MARKET 

DININB  ROOM 
^        ENTRANCE     ' 

1 

i 

■MiiiMt 


Boston's  twin  aspects  (for  some,  virtues)  of  age 
and  compactness  hold  many  surprises  for  the  unwary 
visitor.  Not  only  is  the  old  in  close  proximity  with  the 
new;  it  must  also  take  on  the  functions  of  the  new. 
Exclusive  clubs  occupy  the  Beacon  Hill  townhouses 
of  the  old  Yankee  Brahmins;  students  occupy  many 
of  the  Back  Bay  brownstones,  often  with  bad  results 
for  future  upkeep.  The  Old  Corner  Bookstore,  a  stop 
on  the  Freedom  Trail,  earns  its  keep  as  the  down- 
town office  of  the  Boston  Globe. 

Almost  every  downtown  street  corner  offers  a  star- 
tling contrast.  The  marble-and-glass  facade  of  The 
New  England  Merchants  Bank  skyscraper  (1969) 
hangs  ominously  over  the  tiny  Georgian-style  Old 
State  House  (1713)  as  if  to  mimic  Stanley  Kubrick's 
monolith.  The  Old  South  Meeting  House,  where  pa- 
triots plotted  sedition,  is  almost  lost  in  the  mercantile 
jungles  of  Washington  Street.  Similarly,  ultra-new 
Government  Center  rises  over  the  ruins  of  Scollay 
Square,  where  "Charley  couldn't  get  off  that  train" 
(what  was  the  name  of  that  folk  group  again?)-  Bos- 
ton Garden  is  only  a  slap  shot  away  at  North  Station, 
and  Faneuil  Hall  is  entirely  washed  in  the  afternoon 
shadows  of  its  new  and  exciting  albeit  monstrous 
neighbor.  New  City  Hall.  From  Faneuil  Hall  to  the 
North  End  is  the  market  district,  offering  marvelous 
sights  and  smells  on  a  mild  Saturday  morning  in 
Spring.  And  after  shopping  there  is  always  Durgin 
Park  with  roast  beef  and  Indian  pudding  topped  with 
vanilla  ice-cream  to  look  forward  to.  Anc(  a  dark  draft 
at  Jacob  Wirth  makes  a  fitting  conclusion  to  the  hor- 
rors of  bargain  hunting  in  Filene's  basement. 


The  old  and  new  Bostons  converge  on  the  com- 
mon, where  history  is  still  being  made.  In  the  Park 
Street  Church  William  Lloyd  Garrison  preached  his 
abolitionist  doctrines  before  the  Civil  War.  More  re- 
cently, nearby  at  the  State  House,  Governor  Sargent 
signed  the  bill  prohibiting  the  use  of  Massachusetts 
men  in  an  undeclared  war.  The  Common  has  seen  in- 
numerable political  rallies  and  moratoriums,  youth 
cultures  and  concerts;  it  is  a  public  park  in  the  full 
sense  of  the  term.  And  it  is  still  legal  for  city  residents 
to  graze  cows  here,  cows  that  will  undoubtedly  beat 
out  still  more  paths  to  a  new  and  greater  Boston. 


m?''' 

W-:: 


"O.K.  Smile  and  flex  your  head.' 


JAMES).  ADAMS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


)OHN  D.  ALEXANDER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


MARY  F.  ALLEN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


248 


FRANK  ).  AMARA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


DAVID  P.  AMBORSKI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


JOHN  R.  AMBROCNE,  |R. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History—  Political 
Science 


ROBERT  M.  AMEN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


MICHAEL  ).  AMICO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


RICHARD  B.  AMIRAULT 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


FREDERICK  P.  AMORE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


DONNA  M.  ANDERSON 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


GABRIEL  T.  ANDRADE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


ADRIENNE  ANDRIANI 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


CHRISTOPHER  E.  ARTHUR 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


ANNE  M.  BACHALIS 
School  of  Education 
A.B,  Special  Education 


LOUIS  ).  ANDRONICA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


MAURICE  A. 

AUBUCHON,  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


HAROLD  S.  BACHNER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


THOMAS  C  ANSBRO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


CHARLES  N.  AVERY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


EDWARD  F.  BAECHTOLD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Chemistry 


JOHN  M.  ANTONIAZZI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


CATHERINE  M.  AYLWARD 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARGARET  M.  BAIRD 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


RAYMOND  F.  BAKAITIS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


CHRISTOPHER  L.  BAKER,  |R. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


PAUL  A.  BAKSTRAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


WILLIAM  ).  BALMAT 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


PETER  I.  BALTREN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


ERMINO  BARBALUNCA,  |R. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


ANDREW  I.  BARTH,  )R. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


BARBARA  A.  BARTNICK 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARIEN  V.  BASIEL 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


SANDRA  BASSANELLI 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


HOWARD  B.  BARNABY, 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


lAMES  M.  BARTON,  JR. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


DAVID  E.  BASTIAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


RICHARD  T.  BARRY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Einance 


MATTHEW  A.  BARTOSIAK 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Sociology 


STEVEN  C.  BAUM 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


DAVID  J.  BEAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


PAUL).  BEATTIE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


BARBARA  A.  BEATSON 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


RICHARD  P.  BEDNAR 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


Aren't  you  glad  this  isn't  in  color? 


CHARLES  A.  BERCURY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


PAUL  L.  BERRINI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


k 


SR,  PAMELA  A.  BEST 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


lACQULYN  L.  BLACKWELL 
Scliooi  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


JOHN  J.  BEYER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


BRANDON  R.  BLADES 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


JANICE  T.  BIAZZO 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


MARK  D.  BLAISDELL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


JAMES  O.  BLOSE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Sociology  —  Philosophy 


MICHAEL  ).  BISCONE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


CHARLES  H.  BLANK 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


BERNARD  S.  BLOTNER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science  — 
Sociology 


JOHN  R.  BOCKO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


SUSAN  E.  BOEHLER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


CAROL  A.  BOLGER 

School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


VINCENT  A.  BONGIORN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


"Will  I  grow  up  to  be  a  man?" 


MARGARET  BONIFACE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


THOMAS  S.  BORON 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


The  good  bandsman  knows  how  to  camouflage  his  mistakes  on  the 
field. 


FREDC,  BOSSE 

Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


JOHN  J.  BONISTALLI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


I 


PAUL  J.  BOSCO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


SAMUEL  R.  BOTTARO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


VIRGINIA  A  BOWEN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


GERARD  J.  BOYLE 

School  of  Management 
B.S,  Management 


MICHAEL  K.  BRADY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Liberal  Arts 


PHILLIP  W.  BOWES 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


JOHN  F.  BOYLE,  |R. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 
Russian 


WILLIAM  J.  BRANCA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


JANET  M.  BOYD 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


MARY  ANN  BOYSON 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


RICHARD  J.  BOYD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


JAMES  W.  BRADY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


STEVEN  ).  BREMS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  German 


JOHN  A.  BRENT 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


JANE  A.  BROWN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


TIMOTHY  BROWN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


COLLEEN  A.  BREAULT 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


RICHARD  E.  BROGAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


STEPHEN  ).  BRUTZA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


)AY  A,  BREEZE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology  — 
Philosophy 


MARY  D.  BRONSKI 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


BARBARA  ).  BUONOCORE 

School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JEANNE  M.  BURNS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Enelish 


PHILIP).  BURNS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


PATRICIA  J.  BUTLER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


CHARLES  G.  BUTTERS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


ELIZABETH  A.  BYRNE 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


RICHARD  J.  BYRNE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


JAMES  W.  BYRON 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


NANCY  E.  CAHALANE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JOHN  T.  CAHILL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


MICHAEL  A.  CAIRA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


JOSEPH  A.  CALANDRELLI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


STEPHEN  F.  CALDER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


STEPHEN  F.  CALDWELL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


MICHELLE  L  CALLAN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARLENEG.  CALLINAN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


DONALD  I.  CALLOW 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


VIRGINIA  M.  CAMPBELL 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


CHARLES  M.  CAMPO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


ANTHONYS.  CANALI 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


THOMAS  ).  CAPANO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


PAUL  H.  CAPOBIANCO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


PETER  R.  CARDIA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


CAROL  L.  CARNEGIE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


CLARE  A.  CARR 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


DAVID  J.  CARROLL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


JOHN  T.  CARROLL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


P/^ULA  M.  CARROLL 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


"Don't  stare!  Can  you  count  to  15  on  y/our  fingers?" 


RALPH  L.  CARROLL 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JAMES  J.  CARTA 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


PAUL  S.  CARTER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History—  Political 
Science 


MADELINE  C.  CARUSO 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


263 


THOMAS  R,  CARUSO 

School  of  Management 

B.S.  Management  and 

Computer  Sciences 


MICHAEL  F.  CASEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


ROBERT  W.  CASEY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech 


WILLIAM  M.  CASHMAN 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


'^i 


'No,  this  isn't  the  boys'  dressing  roonn. 


DAVID  L.  CASTIGLIONI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


VINCENT  J.  CATANO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


JOSEPH  A.  CAULFIELD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


THOMAS  E.  CAVELLIER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


MARIANNE  CAVICCHI 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


lAMES  R.  CENTORINO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Geophysics 


CHERYL  I,  CHALENSKI 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARY  ANNE  CHECRALLAH 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


SUE  ANN  CHIN 
school  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


PAUL  W.  CHISHOLM,  ]R. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


MARK  F.  CHOTKOWSKI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


JANE  M.  CIAVARDONE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


SHELLY  ).  CIROLO 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


CLAUDIA  CISCO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


RICHARD  M.  CIERI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


LOIS  J.  CIPOLLA 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


MARYLOU  CLIGGETT 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


THOMAS  I.CLINTON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


JEFFREYS.  CIUFFREDA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


CHARLES  A.  CLERKIN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


DANIEL  A.  CLUNE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


THOMAS  A.  COLACCHIO 

Arts  and  Sciences 

B.S.  Biology  —  Psychology 


JANICE  R.  COLANERI 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


FRANCIS  A.  COLLINS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JOSEPH  M.  COLLINS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


PATRICIA  E,  COLLINS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


PAUL).  COLLINS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


SUSAN  COLLINS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


CHARLES  F.  COLOMBINO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


lOHN  P.  CONATY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Enelish 


)OHN  S.  CONEYS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


SUSAN  M.  CONLEY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


CATHERINE  CONNELL 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


FRANCIS  CONNOLLY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JOHN  M.  CONNOLLY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  English  —  Philosophy 


MARY  A.  CONNOLLY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JAMES  J.  CONNORS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


CATHERINE  CONROY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


ELENA  A.  CONTE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


PAUL  C.  COOGAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


p 

\^.' 

KATHLEEN  M.  COONEY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOHN  P.  CORBETT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


PAULA  A.  CORRICAN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


LINDA  J.  CORINNE 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MICHAEL  J.  CORRICAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


PAUL  A.  CORSI 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


LINDA  A.  COSGROVE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


WILLIAM  ).  COSGROVE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


VINCENT  X.  COSTELLO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


RICHARD  P.  CRAIG 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


JOSEPH  K.  CRAWFORD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


CHARLES).  CREEDEN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


LAURENE  D.  CREIGHTON 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech 


FRANK  D.  CRIVELLI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


PAUL  T.  CRONIN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


FRANCIS  G.  CROSBY 
Evening  College 
B.S.  General  Business 


Student 
Nurses 


BARBARA  P.  CROSS 
Graduate  School  of 

Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


)AMES  M.  CROSS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


JAMES  C.  CROWLEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


KATHRYN  CROWLEY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


DIANE  L.  CULLEN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


BRIAN  R.  CUNHA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


KENNETH  R.  CUNHA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


NANCY  A.  CUNNIFF 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


DENNIS  L.  CURRAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


BRIAN  P.  CURRY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


SUSAN  M.  CUSICK 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


KATHLEEN  A.  CURTIN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


KENNETH  E.  DAGGETT 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


LEON  G.  DANISH 

LINDA  D.  DANKESE 

GREGORY  A.  DAOUST 

ANN  M.  DARGAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

School  of  Education 

School  of  Managament 

School  of  Education 

B.S.  Biology 

A.B.  English 

B.S.  Economics 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 

ROBERT  S.  DARCAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


EILEEN  M.  DART 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


STANLEY  A.  DASH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathenriatics  - 
Economics 


JOHN  ).  DAUER,  JK. 
School  of  Education 
A.B,  English 


'Why  did  they  put  the  seat  belt  buckle  there?" 


FRANK  D'AVETA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


FREDERICK).  DAVIES 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


ANN  M.  DAVIN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARYANNE  E.  DEAN 
Evening  College 
A.B.  English 


MICHAEL  A.  DeANGELIS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


ELLEN  M.  DECOURCEY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


PAUL  J.  DECOURCY 

School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


ROBERT  P.  DECRESCE 

Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


JAMES  DeDOMINICI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


ANNE  M.  DEFELIPPO 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


ROBERTA.  DEFRINO 

Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


PAULA  C.  DEGNAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


CATHLEEN  M.  DELANEY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


ELLEN  T.  DELANEY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JOAN  M.  DELERY 
School  of  Nur?ing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOHN  E.  DELONC 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


JOHN  J.  DELORENZO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech  and  Theatre 


FREDERICK  F.  DELUTIS 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JOSEPH  A.  DeMAINA 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


EDWARD  A.  DEMBITZ 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


LINDA  M.  DeMEO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


SUZANNE  DEMERS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


MARIE  E.  DEMILLE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


DEBORAH  C.  DENICOLA 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


DIANNE  M.  DeRAMIO 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


PETER  D.  DEROEVE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


MARY  A.  DESTEFANO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Biology 


JAMES  I.  DEVENEY,  )R. 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


BARBARA  A.  DESMOND 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


WILLIAM  F,  DESMOND 
School  of  Managennent 
B.S.  Marketing 


)AMES  R.  DEVENEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


RICHARD  K.  DEVENEY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


JEAN  MARIE  DEVER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


JOHN  E.  DEVITO- 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


PASQUALE  ).  DEVITO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


ELIZABETH  M.  DiCARLO 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


GREGORY  C.  DIEBOLD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


DAVID  T.  DIERKER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


DIANE  M.  DIGIOVANNI 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


VINCENT  DIGIOVANNI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


RAYMOND  T.  DILLON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


SUSAN  E,  DINAN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


SUSAN  L.  DION 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


VIRGINIA  DIOTTE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


STEWART  M.  DOBSON 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


DENISE  A.  DOHERTY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MICHAEL  A.  DISABATINO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


PAUL  C.  DOHERTYJR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


.CYNTHIA  DISTEFANO 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


DONNA  J.  DOLAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JOHN  B.  DOLAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


LAWRENCE  J.  DOLAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


PATRICIA  E.  DONAHUE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


PATRICIA  A.  DONATO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


JOHN  L.  DONDERO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Sciences 


JAMES  M.  DONNELLS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


JOHN  E.  DONNELLY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


MICHAEL  J.  DONNELLY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


^^i^ 


JAMES  J.  DONOGHUE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


THOMAS  M.  DONOHOE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


CHARLES  DONOHUE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


MAUREEN  A.  DONOHUE 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


KATHERINE  DONOVAN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


STEPHEN  A.  DONOVAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


JANE  FRANCES  DOOLEY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JAMES  E.  DORAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


DANIEL  R.  DOUCETTE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


DENNIS  DOYLE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


FRANCIS  R.  DOYLE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


M.  DENNIS  DRANCHAK 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  History —  Philosophy 


with  a  side  order  of  Alka  Seltzer; 


ANNE  T.  DRAY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elennentary  Education 


BRIAN  J.  DRISCOLL 

Arts  an'd  Sciences 

A.B.  Economics  —  Psychology 


EDWARD  T.  DRISCOLL 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


"When  they  get  to  the  30  yard  line,  cut  loose  with  the 
mortars." 


CARMENl^.  DRIVER 
School  on^lursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


LAWRENCE  L.  DROLET 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


GEORGE  DRUSANO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Physics 


THELMA  DUNCAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


JAMES  P.  DUNN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


MICHAEL  F,  DUNN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


MARIA  K.  DURGIN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JAMES).  DURKIN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


CHARLES  S.  FARLEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


LEWIS  W.  EATON 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


MARTHA  A.  EGAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


MARY  LOU  EGAN 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


THOMAS  ).  EGAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


PATRICIA  EISERT 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


HENRY  W.  EKBERC 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


PHILIP  D.  ELIAS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


ROBERT  ).  ENG 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JAMES  A.  ENCLER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Chemistry 


ANTONIO  EVANGELISTA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


BARBARA  A.  EVERETT 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  French 


r^^tid 


WILLIAM  P.  FAHY 
Evening  College 
B.S.  Accounting 


NANCY  M.  FALCIONE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


ROGER  ).  FALCIONE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


)EAN  M.  FALLON 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  ElementaryEducation 


JOAN  L.  FALLON 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


RALPH  L.  FARNHAM 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


"They're  almost  all  dead,  but  I  wish  you'd  wash  your  hair  more  often.' 


MARY  F.  FARRAGHER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


MICHAEL  J.  FARRAHER 

School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JACQUELYN  A.  FAY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech 


KEVIN  T.  FEE 

School  of  Management 

B.S.  Finance 


Bcai'  ss:e5    bsb    bss;    isee 


EILEEN  M.  FELECIAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


RONALD  P.  FERDICO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


THOMAS  ).  FERGUSON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


HARRIET  A.  FERRANT 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


PHILIP  FERRARA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


LAWRENCE  S.  FERREIRA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


EUGENE  ).  FERRIS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


CAFFNEY).  FESKOE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


MICHAEL  E.  FIANDER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  French 


CAROL).  FIERMONTI 

School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOAN  M.  FINNEGAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JOHN  T.  FINNING 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


ELIZABETH  A.  FITCH 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  French 


FRANK  ).  FITZGERALD 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


MICHAEL  A.  FITZGERALD 
Evening  College 
A.B.  History 


THOMAS  M.  FITZGERALD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


m 


EDWARD  L.  FITZMAURICE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


RICHARD  FLAHERTY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


DERMOT).  FITZPATRICK 

Evening  College 

A.B.  American  Studies 


THOMAS  A.  FLEMING 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Sociology 


KENNETH  M.  FOLEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


MAUREEN  FOLEY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


BROTHER  JOHN  F, 

FLAHERTY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOHN  T.  FLYNN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics  — 
Accounting 


ROBERT  E.  FOLEY,  )R. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


MARYANN  E.  FLAHERTY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


STEPHEN  J.  FOGARTY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics  — 
Economics 


STEPHEN  R.  FOLLANSBEE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Histor_y 


WILLIAM  A.  FONIRI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


JOSEPH  F.  FONTANA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


KATHLEEN  FORD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


LAWRENCE  ).  FORTIER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


293 


JOHN  M.  FORTUNATO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S,  Biology 


JOHN  J.  FOTl 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


"I  realize  it's  3  AM,  Father,  but  my  roommate  won't  let  me  back  in 
the  room." 


THOMAS  J.  FRACKLETON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Sociology 


MICHAEL  R.  FRANCO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


KAREN  A.  FREDRICKS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MICHAEL  A.  FOSTER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


PAUL  R.  FOURNIER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


DOMENIC  J.  FUCCI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


NORMA  L.  CABORIAULT 

School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


NEAL  H.  CALLAGHEf 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


JANICE  M.  CANNON 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


JOHN  ).  GAFFNEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


PATRICIA  CALLE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


MARVIN  P.  CANS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  German 


DIANE  M.  CALLETTI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


ANN  E.  GARDINER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


ROBERT  L.  CAMBONE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


BERNARD  H.  GAREAU 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


ELAINE  A.  CARERI 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


THOMAS  B.  GARLICK 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech 


H.  PATRICIA  CARREPY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


RICHARD  F.  GARRITY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


PATRICIA  A.  GARVIN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


J.  MICHAEL  GAUDREAU 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Philosophy 


ELIZABETH  GAVIN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


MARY  GAVIN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


CAROL  ).  GAY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


HOWARD  F.  GAYNOR 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


STEPHEN  M.  GEARY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


JAMES  L  CELORMINI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


TIMOTHY  F.  GENS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science - 
Philosophy 


BETTY  A.  CEOCHECAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


LOIS  M.  GIARLA 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


PATRICIA  A.  GENTILE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


JOHN  E.  GERETY,  ]R. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


PATRICK  W.  GILES 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


START 
HERE 


THE 

BOSTON 
COLLEGE 
CAME 

or  "You  Mean  After  Four  Years  of  This,  I'm  a  Success? 


Moving  in 


First  visit  to  Town 


Dionne 


The  Coronation 


1 

1:     ^M    W^    ■     ^"^ 

Bapst  Research  Facilities 


^BlBITCITY 


The  City  Rediscovered 


if  you've 
Made  it  this 
far  .  .  . 
cont.  on 
pg.  350 


The  Lyons  Den 


A  Victory  in  Defeat  at  the  NIT 


GEORGE  M.  GILL 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


JOHN  ).  GLEASON 

JOHN  J.  GLENNON 

MICHAEL  J.  GLYNN 

MICHAEL  R.  GONDEK 

School  of  Education 

School  of  Education 

School  of  Managennent 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B,  Special  Education 

A.B.  History 

B.S.  Finance 

B.S.  Biology 

RUSSELL  S.  CONNERINC 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


ANN  CORDON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


IAMBS  P.  GRABMAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


JUDITH  A.  GOODYEAR 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


STEPHEN  P.  CORMICAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


CHRISTOPHER  L.  GORCONE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


DOROTHY  E.  GRAHAM 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


ROBERT  C  CRACEFFA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


DANIEL  C.  GOUNARIS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


WILFRED  A.  GRAPES  III 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


MICHAEL  ).  GREALY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


KATHLEEN  GREELEY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


'Everybody  puts  yer  hands  up.  This  is  a  bust!" 


ROBERT).  GREELEY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


JOHN  ).  GREEN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


LINDA  J.  GREEN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARK  R.  GREENBLATT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


SUSAN  E.  GREGORY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


VIRGINIA  M.  GREW 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


BROTHER  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  French 


GREEN 


PAULA  E.  GRIFFIN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech 


RICHARD  J.  GRIFFIN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Chemistry 


ROBERT  E.  GRIFFIN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


ROBERT  F.  GRIFFITH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


BETTY  ).  GROPPO 

School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


CLAIRE  GRODEN 
Evening  College 
A.B.  Sociology 


GEORGE  I.  GUEPEROUX 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


)OHN  P.  HAGAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


ELLEN  M.  HALEY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech 


GERALD  D.  HANFORD 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


KATHLEEN  M.  HALL 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARY  E.  HANLEY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


HUNTER  A.  HAMMILL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


^:. 

w^- 

w^  n 

V 

^ 

> 

/ 

fSj 

1^ 

MARY  C.  HANNON 
Evening  College 
A.B.  English 


NANCY  T.  HANDY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


LINDA  HANRAHAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  English  —  Philosophy 


DENE  T.  HARPER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


ELLEN  F.  HARRINGTON 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


WILLIAM  J.  HANSBURY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


HENRY  A.  HANSEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


NANCY  M.  HARRINGTON 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


ANN  M.  HARRIS 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


305 


BRIAN  W.  HARRIS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


RICHARD  HARRITY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


DAVID  M.  HARTICAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


'Oooh.  You  go  to  Harvard?' 


CANDACE  O.  HASEY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


ANITA  I.  HAVENS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


SCOTT  HAY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


WILLIAM  M.  HEALY,  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


ROBERT  E.  HAYDEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


DAVID  A.  HEDSTROM 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


JAMES  M.  HAYES 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English  —  History 
Political  Science 


THOMAS  J.  HEENAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


DANIEL  A.  HEALY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


DONNA  M.  HENDERSON 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


3o;r 


THOMAS  F.  HENNEBERRY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  Mathennatics  —  History 


RICHARD  F.  HENNESSEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


WILLIAM  ).  HESSION,  |R. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


WILLIAM  F.  HICKEY  III 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


ROBERT  P.  HENNESSY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Russian 


KATHLEEN  M.  HERR 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


CHRISTOPHER  M.  HINCHEY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


CLAIRE  HINCKLEY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


WILLIAM  ).  HIGGINS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


PAUL  R.  HILL 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


MARK  D.  HLAVATY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


JOHN  C.  HOELL,  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


RICHARD  E.  HOCAN 
Evening  College 
B.S.  Accounting 


URSULA  HOLDEN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARK  W.  HOLLAND 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


THOMAS  F.  HORIGAN,  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


PAUL  M.  HOWARD 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


RICHARD  S.  HOWE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


MARGARET  HRINCHUK 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  French 


WILLIAM  A,  HUBLER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


MARY  L,  HUGHES 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  French 


EILEEN  R.  HUNT 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


EDWARD  E,  HURLEY,  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


PAULA  M.  HUTCHINSON 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


MICHAEL  S.  ILLSLEY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


JOHN  IMMIC 
Evening  College 
B.S.  Management 


ALAN  A.  INNES 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


ANTHONY  J.  ISACCO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


KRISTIN  A.  JACKSON 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


LEO  P.  JACOBY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  English  —  Philosophy 


BIRUTE  R.  JARAS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


FRANCIS  W.  JENKINS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


JEANNE  M.  JERAY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


JEROME  A.  JOHNSON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Chemistry 


DANIEL  J.  JOHNSTON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


GEORGE  J.  JORDAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


MARIE  B.  JOSEPH 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


GERARDJ.  JOYCE,  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


ROBERT  J.  KANE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


MICHAEL  J.  KARRAT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


DOUGLAS  KASSAR 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


GARY  S.  KAUFFOLD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


SHEILA  A.  KEADY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


ROBERT  L.  KEANE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  French  —  Philosophy 


JOSEPHINE  A.  KEAVENEY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARY  E.  KEEFE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


DANIEL  I.  KELLEHER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


STEPHEN  P.  KELLEHER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


PETER  C.  KELLEY 
School  of  Managenrient 
B.S.  Finance 


"No  little  girl,  I  don't  want  a  piece  of  candy. 


R.  MICHAEL  KELLEY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


WILLIAM  W.  KENDALL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


ANNE  KENNEY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  English  —  Psychology 


ROBERT  E.  KELLIHER,  |R 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


ANTHONY  C.  KENNEDY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Philosophy 


LAWRENCE  A.  KENNEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


FRANK  B.  KELLY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  Romance  Languages 


DAVID  C.  KENNEDY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


EDWARD  ).  KERR 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


PAUL  D.  KELLY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


KEVIN  C  KENNEDY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


THOMAS  ).  KILMURRAY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


BRIAN  R.  KING 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Sociology 


JOSEPH  A.  KING,  )R. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


RICHARD  T.  KINNIER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


PAUL  F.  KIPPENBERGER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


EDWARD  I.  KOERON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


NORINE  A.  KOFRON 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


JOHN  F.  KOLB 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


JOHN  W.  KOZARICH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Chemistry 


WILLIAM  P.  KRANT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


JOSEPH  J.  KRISTAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B,  English  —  Philosophy 


PAUL  H.  KRUECER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


"One  of  these  days  I  gotta  learn  how  to  read." 


STEPHEN  C.  KRUG 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


MARY  |.  KUPPtNS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


DENNIS  ).  KWASNIK 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


GRACE  A.  LABOZZETTA 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Spanish 


MARK  A.  LABRECQUE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


JOHN  R.  LACASSE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  French 


DAVID  M.  LACIVITA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


DAVID  L.  LAHAISE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JOHN  L.  LaMATTINA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Chemistry 


DEBORAH  LANCKOPF 

School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


GAIL  A.  LAMONT 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


lAMES  F.  LANICAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Biology 


CHRISTINE  L.  LANDREY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOHN  K.  LANICAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


i. 


\ 


JOSEPH  A.  LANDRICAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


BARBARA  F.  LANZELOTTI 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


VICTOR  P.  LARONGA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


MARK  LARSEN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


■S^^B 


MAJORIE  A.  LATTA 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


)OHN  F.  LAVEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


ROBERT  ).  LEIST,  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


ALBERT  P.  LENGE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


SANTO  I.  LATORES 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


LAWRENCE  T.  LAWLER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics  — 
Economics 


CHARLES  F.  LEONARD,  )R. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


JAMES  N.  LATOURELLE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


RICHARD  N.  LECENDRE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


FREDERICK  C.  LEONARD 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


MARCARETTE  L.  LEONARD 
Evening  College 
A.B.  English 


DEBORAH  A.  LEONE 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


ROBERT  W.  LEONARD 
School  of  Educatio'n 
A.B.  Special  Education 


ARTHUR  ).  LEWIS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


GERARD).  LIEB 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History—  Political 
Science 


JOHN  F.  LINDBERG 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


^=^ 


SONIA  LINCOS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


MARY  A.  LINKO 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOAN  M.  LINNEHAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


'Mmm.  Cherry  flavored." 


KATE  L.  LJUNGGREN 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JOHN  W.  LORETZ 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English  —  Philosophy 


BARBARA  A.  LUCAS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


)OHN  |.  LOFTUS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


ROBERT  E.  LONGDEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


JOHN  H.  LOTT 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  French 


JAMES  J.  LOVETT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


JAMES  A.  LUCCIO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JANET  L  LUKAS 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


LEO  J.  LORANGER 
School  of  Management 
i.S.  Finance 


JAMES  E.  LOZIER 
School  of  Management- 
B.S.  Finance 


JOHN  M.  LUKIN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


Multiple  Choice 

The  above  people  are: 

a)  watching  a  fight  in  the  stands 

b)  hearing  about  another  tuition  hike 

c)  watching  the  infirmary  at  work. 


JANET  P.  LUKOSIUS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


ELIZABETH  A,  LUND 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


JOY  A.  LUTZKO 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


BROTHER  GEORGE  J.  LYE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


MARK  F.  LYNCH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


THOMAS  J.  LYNCH,  JR. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


ANNET.  LYONS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


GEORGE  G.  LYONS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JAMES  W.  LYONS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


KATHLEEN  LYONS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


DOMINIC  MACADINO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Sciences 


MARYANNE  MacCUNE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


ift     Aifl 


JOHN  J.  MacDONALD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


STEPHEN  R.  MacDONALD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


JAMES  R.  MACHO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


GREGORY  MacDONALD 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JOHN  J.  MACKIN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


PETER  C.  MAGUIRE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


KENNETH  MacLEISH 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


•xisP&l^i 


ROBERT  F.  MAGUIRE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


)OHN  C.  MADDEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Chemistry 


TIMOTHY  G.  MADDEN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


THOMAS  H.  MACUIRE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Sociology  —  Political 
Science 


JOSEPH  C.  MAHER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


DANIEL  P.  MAHONEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


FRANK  A.  MAIELLANO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


RICHARD  P.  MALLETTE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


MAUREEN  D.  MALLON 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


THOMAS  J.  MALLON 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


EDWARD  W.  MALONEY, 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


RICHARD  I.  MALYNN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


GERALD  C.  MANNING 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


Do  they  really  think  that  new  uniforms  will  increase  campus  security? 


PHILIP).  MANNIX 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Sciences 


LINDA  A.  MARKOL 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


THOMAS  S.  MAROUN 

JEAN  A.  MARSHALL 

PAMELA  A.  MARSHALL 

STEPHEN  MARSHALL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

School  of  Nursing 

School  of  Nursing 

School  of  Management 

A.B.  Psychology 

B.S.  Nursing 

B.S.  Nursing 

B.S.  Economics 

NANCY  A.  MARSZYCKI 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


JOHN  D,  MASHIA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


GEORGE  F.  MARTELON,  )R. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


THEODORE  |.  MASLOWSKI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


M.  ROBIN  MARTIN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


LOUISE  C.  MASSA 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


LOUISE  E.  MASCIA 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JAMES  T.  MATTERA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


FRANCES  I.  MAY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


CATHRYN  D.  MAZANOWSKI 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


DAVID  B.  McARDLE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


DAVID  M.  McAULIFFE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


EUGENE  F.  McAULIFFE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


CHARLES  F.  McBRIDE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


JOHN  E.  McCANN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


JOHN  F.  McCarthy 

School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


PETER  J.  McCarthy 

School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


CAROL  A.  Mcdonald 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


SHEILA  McGLINCHEY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


JOHN  C.  McCLAIN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


JEANNE  D.  McDonald 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


MARK  M.  McGOVERN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


EDWARD  G.  McCOURT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


STEPHEN  F.  McELENEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


WILLIAM  McDERMOTT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


WILLIAM  F.  McENROE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  Mathematics  Economics 


MICHAEL  E.  McCRATH 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Sciences 


THOMAS  W.  McCRATH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


DIANE  R.  McGUIRE 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


THOMAS  W.  McKEANEY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


MAUREEN  M.  MckENNA 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


MAURA  E.  Mclaughlin 

School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


PAUL ).  McLaughlin 

Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


RICHARD  McNABE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics  — 
Psychology 


STEPHEN  M.  McPARLAND 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


SHARON  A.  McWEY 
Evening  College 
A.B.  English 


ARTHUR  C.  MEAD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics  — 
Economics 


DAVID  P.  MEAD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


JOAN  M.  MEADOWS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JAMES  V.  MECONE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


GREGORY  B.  MEEHAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


JOHN  P.  MEEHAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JAMES  F.  MEERE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


FREDRICK  J.  MEHLINGER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech 


JEAN  L.  MENARD 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


HARRY  F.  MILLER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics  ■ 
Economics 


PATRICIA  A.  MERCAITIS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech 


JAMES  W.  METZ 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History  —  English 


JAMES  M.  MILLHAM 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


BARRY  A.  MILLS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


JOHN  M.  MEMORY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


JOHN  N.  MICLIACCIO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology  — 
Philosophy 


ELEANOR  M.  MILLS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


JOSEPH  J.  MINGLE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


DAVID  B.  MITCHELL 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


MARYANN  B.  MOHAN 
Evening  College 
A.B.  English 


KATHERINE  K.  MONE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


FRANCINE  MONTANE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


JOHN  S.  MOONEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Sciences 


TERENCE  M.  MORAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


MARGARET  R.  MORIAN 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


MICHAEL  A.  MORRIS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


RITA  M.  MULLANE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


JOHN  V.  MURPHY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


DANE  A.  MORRISON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


CELINE  M.  MURPHY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


STEPHEN  S.  MOSHO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


TIMOTHY  MULCAHY 
Evening  College 
B.S.  Management 


EDWARD  J.  MURPHY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JAMES  T.  MURPHY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


KATHLEEN  J.  MURPHY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


STEPHEN  D.  MURPHY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science  — 
Philosophy 


STEVEN  J.  MURPHY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


JANE  C.  MURRAY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


ROBERT  B.  MURRAY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


THOMAS  C.  MURRAY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


RONALD  P.  MUTASCIO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


ALPHONSE  NACLERIO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


ANDREW  C.  NAJBERC 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Russian 


ROBERT  C.  NARDONE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


THOMAS  M.  NARY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


MADELINE  A.  NAZZARO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


ROBERT  W.  NELSON 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


ALFRED  R.  NEWCOMB 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


GEORGE  J.  NEWMAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


LINDA  S.  NILAND 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JAMES  NILES 

School  of  Management 

B.S.  Accounting 


EUGENE  ).  NUCCIO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


ANTONIO  D.  NUNES 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


DONALD  L.  OAT,  )R. 

PETER  P.  OBERTO 

JAMES  D.  O'BOYLE 

CATHERINE  M.  O'BRIEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

School  of  Management 

School  of  Management 

School  of  Nursing 

A.B.  Sociology 

B.S.  Finance 

B.S.  Finance 

B.S.  Nursing 

lAMES).  O'BRIEN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


ROBERT  M.  O'BRIEN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


k  4;«^ 


JAMES  E.  O'CONNELL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English  —  Political 
Science 


THOMAS  O'CONNELL 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


LINDA  E.  O'DAY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


KENNETH  O'DONNELL 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


SHEILA  F.  O'DONOVAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


RICHARD  E.  O'GRADY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


WILLIAM  D.  O'HALLORAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science  — 
Philosophy 


FRANCIS).  O'HARA 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


•^  Jt- 


"Why?  When  are  you  moving  into  your  modular?" 


HENRY  W.  OHRENBERGER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History—  Political 
Science 


THOMAS  L.  OKNER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


ROBERT  M.  O'LEARY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


RALPH  A.  OLIVIER! 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  General  Business 


MARIAN  O'LOUCHLIN 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JAMES  ).  O'NEIL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


ANNE  O'NEILL 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


DANIEL  ).  O'NEILL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


JAMES  E.  O'SHEA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


PETER  V.  O'SULLIVAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


MICHAEL  F.  O'TOOLE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


STEPHEN  I,  OTT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Sociology 


PRISCILLA  J.  OWEN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


ELEANOR  A.  OWENS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


WILLIAM  ).  OWENS  )R. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


SHEILA  A.  PACKARD 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


"Does  it  always  taste  that  way?" 


ROBERT  PALAC 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


GEORGE  J.  PALMER 

School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


RICHARD  T.  PALMER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


NANCY  PALMISCIANO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


JOHN  P.  PANNETON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


MARILYN  A.  PANORA 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


ALPHONSE  1.  PARADISE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


ARMAND  M.  PARE,  )R. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


CHARLOTTE  C.  PARLA 
Evening  College 
A.B.  English 


MICHAEL  E.  PASKOWSKI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


MICHAEL  T.  PASSANISI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  French 


CARMEN  M.  PASTORE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


JOHN  L.  PATENAUDE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


JAMES  H.  PATTERSON 
'Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics — 
Political  Science 


RUSSELL  J.  PAVLA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


DENNIS  H.  PEASE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics  — 
Economics 


DONALD  F. 

PEGNATARO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


JOSEPH  PELZMAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


VICTOR  A.  PEPI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Sciences 


LINDA  PETRINO 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JOSEPH  D.  PETRUCCELLI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


DONNA  PETRULAVAGE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


LUCILLE  A.  PHENIX 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


MICHELE  M.  PICARDI 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


STEVEN  A.  PICARDO 

VICTOR).  PIEKARSKI 

JUDITH  K.  PIERCE 

School  of  Management 

Arts  and  Sciences 

School  of  Education 

B.S.  Finance 

A.B.  History 

A.B.  Historv 

PHILLIP  F.  PIERCEJR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


ROBERT  W.  PIRRO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


C.  Alexander  Peloquin 


Cont. 
from 
pg.  299 


H 

^^^■'^    ^^1 

^H 

HtjH 

^^^ 

^ 

r  ^ 

Bv       -^A 

y|M 

F '  -^•-'^  i 

Threepenny  Opera 


The  Roberts  Strike  Meeting 


Middle  Earth 


W^M 

^^^^Hkf^.^H 

^^^Hl 

Wih    ii 

^HhI^'Jbi 

m   \\ 

^BB^'iM 

Ei^      II 

■■nflH 

®CT15 


Lf.#^S«^^^^5 


^ar. 


Diana  Ross  &  the  Supremes 


The  First  M-Day 


Congratulations! 
You  may  now  begin 
the  game! 


The  Tarn  O'Shanter  Lounge 


The  Final  Bow 


DIANNE  M.  PISAPIA 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JANE  M.  PODOLSK! 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Spanish 


TERESA  POLTRINO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Spanish 


JOSEPH  S.  POPOWSKI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


MICHAEL  F.  POWER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JOHN  C.  POWERS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


MARGARET  E.  POWERS 

School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


DOMINICK  P.  PREZIOSI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


lOHN  ).  PURCELL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology—  Psychology 


MICHAEL  M.  PURR,  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


\ 


LINDA  E.  PUZIN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOHN  QUALTERS 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech 


EDWARD  J.  QUINN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JANE  M.  RADOCHIA 

School  of  Education 

A.B,  Elementary  Education 


THOMAS  A.  RACAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Sciences 


WILLIAM  B.  REDFERN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


I    \ 


PAUL  M.  RATTIGAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


STEPHEN  V.  REDGATE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


DONNA  RAY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Chemistry 


SYLVIA  A.  REDICK 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


PHILIP).  RAYMONDO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Physics 


FRANCIS).  REDMOND 
Evening  College 
A.B.  Social  Studies 


ELIZABETH  A.  REGAN 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


)OSEPH  A.  REIDY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Speech 


KATHLEEN  M.  REILLY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


WILLIAM  T.  REILLY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


SHARON  A.  RENES 
School  of  Education 
A.B,  Elementary  Education 


BRADLEY).  REYNOLDS 
School  of  Managment 
B.S.  Economics 


JOSEPH  C.  REZUKE 
School  of  Managment 
B.S.  Accounting 


RENEE  ).  RIEMAN 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


DAVID  C.  RIES 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


JAMES  D.  RIORDAN 
School  of  Managment 
B.S.  Marketing 


BARBARA  A.  RIVERS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


ROBERT  F.  ROACH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


THOMAS  I.  ROAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


ROBERT  E.  ROBY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology  —  Physics 


DONALD  P.  ROCHE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


JEANNE  R.  ROCHE 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


FRANK  A.  ROCKETT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


CAROL  A.  RODDY 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JOHN  F.  ROGERS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


PAULA  M.  RONCARY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


PHILIP  J.  ROONEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


MARTIN  J.  ROPER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


GERALD  D.  ROTELLA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


SALLY  A.  RUSCITO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


JOHN  M.  ROWAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


EUGENE  ROSA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Geology 


STEVEN  A.  RUSCONI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


STEPHEN  F.  ROWE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


ANGELO  M.  RUSSO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


STEPHEN  ROSSETTI 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JOSEPH  E.  RULL 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


BARRY  W.  RYAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


CHRISTINE  E.  RYAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


EDWARD  L.  RYAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


JAMES  V.  SABBIA 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


BARBARA  F.  SACER 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


TIMOTHY  P.  SADLER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


GERARD  A.  ST.  AMAND 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics  — 
Economics 


"Good  God!  I  had  an  idea.  I  actually  had  an  idea!  My 
very  own!" 


4^ 


JEANNE  E,  ST.  CERMAINE 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


GREGORY  G.  ST.  )OHN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Modern  Languages 


JOHN  A.  SAMMARCO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


GLENN  I.  SANISLO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


MARK  H.  ST.  ONGE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management 


DOROTHY  SALVATO 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


MICHAEL  P.  SANIUK 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Chemistry 


LINDA  L.  SANTORO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


ANDREA  SANTOSUOSSO 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


ANN  M.  SARDINI 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


ROBERT  V.  SARTINI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


EDWARD  F.  SAUNDERS,  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Sociology 


PETER  R.  SAUNDERS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Classics 


MARY  A.  SAVA 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


JEAN  SAVIGNANO 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


ORRIE  SCARMINACH 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


NEAL  L.  SCHILLER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


LINDA  SCHULMAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


RICHARD  T.  SCOTT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology  — 
Philosophy 


JOHN  T.  SCHULLANE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  Sociology  —  Philosophy 


E.  GREGORY  SEES 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


JUDITH  SEMER 
Arts  and  Sciences' 
A.B.  Mathematics 


RICHARD  J.  SERON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


JOSEPH  T.  SHANNON,  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


362 


KATHLEEN  M. SHEA 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


THOMAS  E.  SHEA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


DOUGLAS  M.  SHELL 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Science 


MICHAEL  P.  SHEA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


CAROL  SHEEHAN 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


CHRISTINE  SHEPARD 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


"Dear  Grace,  I  put  this  note  in  a  cracker  because 
didn't  know  how  else  to  get  in  touch  with  you  .  .  ." 


THOMAS  C.  SHIPPEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


DONN  G.  SICKOREZ 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


FRANCIS  R.  SILVESTRI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


lOHN  SILVIA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


DONALD  SKEHAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Spanish 


STEPHEN  SKOPELITES 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


GEORGE  F.  SLINEY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


ROBERT  E.  SLINEY,  JR. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


DENIS).  SMITH 
School  of  Education 
A.  B.  Mathematics 


PATRICIA  F.  SMITH 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


PATRICIA  M.  SMITH 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  German 


RICHARD  E.  SOUSA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Economics 


STEPHEN  P.  SPENLINHAUER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


STEPHEN  ).  SPERANDIO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Sciences 


LAWRENCE  C.  SPEZZANO 
Evening  College 
B.S.  Management 


ANNE  SPILLANE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


ROBERT  P.  SPRING 
A.B.  Political  Science 


GEORGE  M.  STANLEY 
School  of  Education 
A.  B.  English 


lANICE  A.  STASIOWSKI 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JAMES  T.  STEBBINS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


THOMAS  N.  STEPKA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics  — 
Economics 


GARY  F.  STIGLMEIER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


CHRISTINE  STONE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  French 


^■^ 


FRANCES  H.  STRUZZIERY 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


EDWARD  A.  STUDZINSKI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


EILEEN  M.  SULLIVAN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


HENRY  I.  SULLIVAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


JOHN  R.SULLIVAN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


KATHLEEN  SULLIVAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Philosophy 


LINDA  A.  SWEENEY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


ROBERT  J.  SULLIVAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


CARL  J.SYGIEL 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


EDWARD  A.  SUPPLE  III 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


WILLIAM  TENBRUNSEL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


CHARLES  SURDYKA 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


PAMELA  A.  TERRERI 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


SHEILA  M.  TERRY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  French 


ROBERT  M.  THACKER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


EDWARD  J.  THOMPSON 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  French 


JOHN  A.  THOMS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


THELMA  E.  THORN 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


SHEILA  A.  TOBIN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  History 


NEILM.  TOCCI 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


WILLIAM  M.  TOMBARI 

Arts  and  Sciences 

B.S.  Biology  —  Mathematics 


PAMELA  |.  TORREY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


ANTHONY  J.  TORRISI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


ROBERT  M.  TOSTI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Psychology 


THOMAS  A.  TOTINO 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


MICHAEL  W.  TRAINOR 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


"We've  come  for  the  beer.' 


THEODORE  C.  TRACY 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


EDMOND  R.  TREMBLAY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


PAUL  L.  TREMBLAY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  Modern  Languages 


RICHARD  G.TRIPP 

Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


KATHLEEN  ).  TULLY 
Evening  College 
A.B.  Social  Science 


MEREDITH  TURNER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


ALLAN  ).  URBANIC 
Art  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Russian 


JAMES  M.  VADEN 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


JANET  A.  VAICH 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


JUDITH  A.  VAICH 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


i70 


JOSEPH  A.  VALIQUETTEJR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


BROTHER  CHRISTOPHER 

VALLEY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Sociology 


NICHOLAS  VALORIE 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


CAMIEL  VANDER  MAELEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

B.S.  Biology  —  Psychology 


JANET  M.  VEASEY 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


CLAIRE  VERRIER 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Special  Education 


VIRGINIA  VETRI 

Arts  and  Sciences 

A.B.  Romance  Languages 


PETER  E.  VITINS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Sciences 


KEVIN  C.  VOLLMAR 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


GEORGE  E.  VON  TRAPP 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


FRED  J.  VOSS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


STEPHEN  WAKEFIELD 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  German 


RICHARD  A,  WALEGA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Political  Science 


DAVID  G.  WALSH 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


FRANK  L.  WALSH  JR. 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


HELEN  F.  WALSH 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


kdlJ 


MARY  M.  WALSH 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


GEOFFREY  J.  WARD 

School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


DONALD  E.  WEBER 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


GEORGE  J.  WEINER 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics —  Political 
Science 


JOHN  D.  WELSH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Biology 


CAYLE  WETMORE 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


CHRISTOPHER  WHALEN 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Mathematics 


GERTRUDE  WHELAN 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


DENNIS  R.  WHITE 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  English 


373 


ELEANOR  F.  WHITE 
Evening  College 
A.B.  Sociology 


KENNETH  j.  WHITE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
B.S.  Geology 


{ 

^t]t  '^'^^H 

...  .J 

DENNIS  M.  WILCOX 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


DAWN  ).  WILLIAMS 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOHN  L.  WILSON 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Marketing 


MARY  C.  WINSLOW 
School  of  Education 
A.B.  Elementary  Education 


PETER  T.  WOLOSCHUK 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  History 


CHERYL  L.  WOOD 
School  of  Nursing 
B.S.  Nursing 


DANIEL  A.  WREN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics  —  History 


BRIAN  E.  YATES 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  English 


JOANNE  YOUNG 

School  of  Education 

A.B.  Elementary  Education 


STANLEY  S.  YUTKINS 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Management  and 
Computer  Sciences 


ROBERT  L.  ZAILCKAS 

School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


CRAIG  J.  ZICARI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Economics 


ANTHONY  V.  ZINNA 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Accounting 


DONALD  F.  ZAK 
School  of  Management 
B.S.  Finance 


JUDITH  ZALEWSKI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B.  Mathematics 


Yearbook  Advertising 

This  is  authorization  to  insert  om    adverti-  in   ihe   19 

to  be  published  by. 


School  and  Town 


Size  of  the  adv* 


r\\\     In    1)0. 


Copy   and   hiyout   to   Ik-    furnished   by. 

suihiJ)K>  ad. 


l>il''('.      fof   wllicll 


.  ()lh« 


Received  $ 
Date   -. 


Signed 


Advertising  Solicitor 


Si^nt'tl 


I 


Ads  and  Patrons 


Patrons 


The  publication  of  the  preceding  pages  was  due  in  large  measure 
to  our  patrons.  In  times  of  "tight  money,"  every  little  bit  helps  an 
organization  which  is  unsubsidized  by  the  University  and  operated  on 
a  non-profit  basis.  Five  per  cent  of  the  parents  of  undergraduates 
responded  generously  to  our  plea  for  financial  assistance.  While  we 
had  hoped  for  and  even  anticipated  greater  support,  these  people 
have  helped  keep  the  Yearbook  on  a  sound  financial  bottom  and  we 
could  not  have  done  it  without  them.  We  would  like  all  who  read 
this  book  to  know  what  a  great  assistance  these  people  and  our 
advertisers  have  been  to  us.  My  heartfelt  gratitude  and  that  of  the 
entire  staff  of  the   1971   Sub  Turri  goes  out  to  them. 

CHARLES  E.  SCHMIDT 
Business   Manager 


MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  E.  AHERN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  PAUL  J.  ALOI 

DR.  AND  MRS.  LEONARD  E.  AMBORSKI 

DR.  AND  MRS.  FREDERICK  R.  AMORE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  STEPHEN  D.  AMOROSO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ALBERT  ANDIORIO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  S.  J.  ANDRIANl 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CARL  ANSTETT 

MR.  AND  MRS.  LOUIS  A.  ARCARESE 

MR.  ROBERT  DOUGLAS  ARDIZZONI 

MRS.  ROLANDE  D.  AUBUCHON 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  J.  BACHALIS 

MR.  LIONEL  BACHAND 

MR.  AND  MRS.  R.  W.  BAECHTOLD 

MRS.  HOWARD  BARNABY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ALFRED  BARRY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDMUND  P.  BARTNICK 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EMIL  BARTOSEK 

MRS.  ISABELL  BARTOSIAK 


MR.  AND  MRS.  SANTE  D.  BASSANELLI 

MRS.  ANN  BEGROWICZ 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EMMETT  BELL 

DR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  M.  BELL 

MR.  AND  MRS.  LOUIS  E.  BENDER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDMUND  T.  BERCURY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WM.  R.  BERGFIELD 

MR.  AND  MRS.  HOWARD  BERNSTEIN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  L.  BEYER,  SR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  E.  J.  BIANCHI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  C.  BIAZZO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  J.  BIRARELLI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  J.  BISCONE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  BRANDON  BLADES 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ARTHUR  L.  BLAISDELL 

MR.  AND  MRS.  R.  H.  BLANK 

MR.  JAMES  J.  BLISS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  HARRY  BLOTNER 

MR.  WILLIAM  F.  BOLGER 


MR.  ALFRED  E.  BOLLENGIER 

MR.  PARTICKJ.BOLLETTIERI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  LOUl  F.  BONACCORSI 

MR.  J.  F.  BONISTALLI 

MR.  WARREN  J.  BOO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  BOWES 

MR.  AND  MRS.  THOMAS  F.  BOYD 

DR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  M.  BRADY 

JOHN  J.  AND  CATHERINE  M.  BRENNAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  J.  BROWN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  PETER  CAMPBELL  BROWN 

DR.  AND  MRS.  W.  J.  BUGGY 

MRS.  ANN  E.  BURKE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWIN  F.  BUTTERS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  T.  BYRNE 

MR.  FRANCIS  M.  BYRNES 

THE  CAGNEYS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  T.  CAHILL 

THE  JOSEPH  CALANDRELLI  FAMILY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  CALDERA 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  A.  CANALI 

DR.  AND  MRS.  C.  P.  CANCELLIERI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  LOUIS  J.  CAPANO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  R.  J.  CAPOBIANCO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  J.  CAREY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  A.  CARINO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  NICHOLAS  J.  CARUSO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  F.  W.  CASIOPPO,  SR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ALDO  CASTIGLIONI 

MRS.  ALFRED  J.  CATENACCI 

MR.  JOSEPH  A.  CAULFIELD,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  J.  CENTORINO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  J.  CHAP 

DR.  AND  MRS.  NICHOLAS  J.  CHRIST 

MR.  JOHN  CICERO 


MR.  AND  MRS.  A.  F.  CIPOLLA 

MRS.  MARY  CIUFFREDA 

MR.  AND  MRS.  MARTIN  CLANCY 

MR.  THOMAS  A.  CLEMENTE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  CLINTON 

MR.  AND  MRS.  DOMINIC  COLANERI 

MR.  RALPH  F.  COLOMBINO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  G.  CONNOLLY 

DR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  B.  CONNOLLY 

MR.  ROBERTJ.COONEY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  J.  CORRIGAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  J.  COSTELLO 

MR.  EDWARD  J.  COSTIGAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  RICHARD  H.  COTE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  LOUIS  J.  COVINO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  VINCENT  CRAIG 

MR.  JOSEPH  CROWE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  C.  CULLEN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  R.  CUMMINGS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WALLACE  CUPP 

MR.  AND  MRS.  J.  STANLEY  CURRAN 

MR.  JOHN  V.  CURRY 

MR.  FRANCIS  H.  CURTIN 

DR.  AND  MRS.  FRANCIS  A.  D'AMBROSIO 

MR.  JOSEPH  H.  DAOUST 

MR.  AND  MRS.  DANIEL  P.  D'AURIA 

MR.  WILLIAM  DAVIES 

MRS.  HAROLD  F.  DE  COURCY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  MARIO  DE  FELIPPO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  DE  FRANCIS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  F.  DELANEY 

MR.  ROBERT  J.  DELERY 

MRS.  JOHN  B.  DE  LONG 

DR.  AND  MRS.  ADELARD  A.  DEMERS 

MR.  ROMULUS  L.  DE  NICOLA 


MR.  ROBERT  G.  DENKEWALTER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  A.  Dl  CARLO 

DR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  Dl  FRANCESCO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  VINCENT  Dl  GIOVANNI 

DR.  VICTOR  Dl  LEO 
MRS.  JAMES  DILLON 

MR.  AND  MRS.  STANLEY  L  Dl  STEFANO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  J.  J.  DONAHUE,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDV/ARD  J.  DONNELLY 

DR.  STEPHEN  M.  DONOHUE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  S.  ARNOLD  DONOVAN 

MR.  JOHN  S.  DOOLEY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EGBERT  K.  DOYLE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  FRANK  J.  DOYLE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  DUARTE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  F.  W.  DUCCA 

MR.  AND  MRS.  THOMAS  G.  DUNN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  E.  DUNN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  F.  DV\/YER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  V.  EARLEY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ROGER  EGAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CARL  J.  EISERT 

MR.  AND  MRS.  PHILIP  T.  ELIAS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  E.  B.  ELLIOTT,  JR. 

MR.  CHARLES  A.  ELLISON 

MR.  AND  MRS.  GUY  D.  FALCIONE 

DR.  AND  MRS.  D.  FARION 

MR.  AND  MRS.  FRANK  J.  FEE,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  DANIEL  T.  FELIX 

MR.  THEODORE  F.  FERRANT 

MR.  AND  MRS.  GEORGE  J.  FESKOE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ALBERT  T.  FIORE,  '39 

THE  ED  FLAHERTY  FAMILY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  FLANNIGAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  DONALD  J.  FLEMING 


DR.  AND  MRS.  NORMAN  L.  FORTIER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  OLIVER  F.  FREDERICKS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EUGENE  GAGEN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  PRESTON  S.  GARDINER 

MRS.  FRANCIS  J.  GALLAGHER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  R.  E.  GALLAGHER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ARTHUR  L  GAMBONE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  BERNARD  H.  GAREAU,  SR. 

MR.  PETER  E.  GENOVESE,  SR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  VINCENT  GENTILE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ANTHONY  E.  GERACI 

MR.  LAURENCE  S.  GIFFORD 

MR.  AND  MRS.  NICHOLAS  H.  GIULIANO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  J.  GLENNON 

DR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  B.  GOYNE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  P.  GRANDFIELD 

MR.  JOHN  GRIMA 

DR.  J.B.  GRINDON 

MR.  ROBERT  GRIP 

MR.  AND  MRS.  GEORGE  W.  GUENTHER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ROBERT  P.  HANEHAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  GEORGE  E.  HANLEY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ALBERT  F.  HARRINGTON 

MR.  EDWARD  J.  HART 

DR.  AND  MRS.  E.  S.  HERNANDEZ 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  F.  HICKEY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  F.  HOLDEN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  DANIEL  G.  HOLLAND 

MR.  MARTIN  HOPWOOD 

MR.  J.ALFREDHOULE,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  F.  HURLEY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ERNEST  P.  IMRI 

MR.  EDWARD  J.  JANTZEN 

DR.  AND  MRS.  O.  KENNETH  JOHNSON 

MR.  AND  MRS.  TAFFY  JOWDY 


MR.  AND  MRS.  M.  J.  KEARNEY 

MRS.  JOHN  T.  KERRIGAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  T.  KILCULLEN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  PAUL  J.  KINCHLA 

MR.  AND  MRS.  LEROY  H.  KINNIER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  P.  KIRN 

DR.  AND  MRS.  GUY  R.  KLINE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  KOBER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  STEPHEN  E.  KORTA 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  L.  KOUSHOURIS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  LEO  J.  KRANT 

MR.  THOMAS  S.  KRUMMENACHER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  KWASNIK 

DR.  AND  MRS.  FREDERICK  C.  LA  BREQUE 

MR.  JAMES  F.  LANIGAN  '71 

PROF.  AND  MRS.  L  LAPIDUS 

THE  LA  PORTE  FOUNDRY  COMPANY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  DONALD  LA  SALA 

MR.  AND  MRS.  A.  LEAVEY,  SR. 

MR.  ROBERT  H.  LEHMAN 

MRS.  CHARLES  F.  LEONARD 

MR.  MILTON  L.  LEVY 

DR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  LINGOS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  HENRY  LUTHIN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  GEORGE  A.  LYONS,  '39 

MR.  JAMES  W.  LYONS 

MR.  JOHN  M.  LYONS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  IGNATIUS  LUKOSIUS 

MRS.  MARYJ.MACKIN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  KENNETH  G.  MACLEISH 

MR.  AND  MRS.  GEORGE  W.  MADDEN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  P.  MADDEN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  FRANCIS  X.  MAGUIRE 

MR.  WALTER  MAHONEY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  C.  MAIELLANO 


MR.  AND  MRS.  ARTHUR  H.  MALLON 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  W.  MALONEY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  W.  MARLEY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  J.  MARTIN 

COL.  JOHN  T.  MARTIN 

MR.  WILLIAM  J.  MARTIN,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  NICHOLAS  L.  MARTONE 

MRS.  SUE  MASHIA 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  A.  MASSA 

DR.  JOSEPH  T.  MATARAZZO 

MR.  JOHN  A.  LA  MATTINA 

MRS.  DONALD  L  MC  ARDLE 

DR.  AND  MRS.  EUGENE  F.  MC  AULIFFE 

MR.  JOHN  E.  MC  CANN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  J.  MC  CARTHY 

MRS.  F.  H.  MC  CONVILLE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  J.  MC  DONALD 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  F.  MC  ELENEY 

MRS.  WILLIAM  F.  MC  ENROE 

DR.  JOHN  J.  MC  GILLICUDDY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ARTHUR  F.  MC  GINN,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  AUSTEN  B.  MC  GREGOR 

MR.  AND  MRS.  FRANCIS  J.  MC  KEON,  JR. 

MRS.  LUCIENNE  METHOT 

MR.  CHARLES  L  MEYER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  FRANK  MICHAELS 

MR.  JOHN  N.  MIGLIACCIO 

DR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  O.  MILLER 

MR.  RICHARD  J.  MILLER 

DR.  AND  MRS.  THOMAS  J.  MOORE 

MRS.  MABEL  C.  MORRAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  B.  MORRIS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  MOSS 

MR.  EDWINJ.MULHERN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  J.  MURPHY 


MRS.  LOUIS  R.  MURPHY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  THOMAS  E.  MURRAY  II 

MR.  AND  MRS.  THOMAS  G.  MURRAY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  J.  MURRAY 

DR.  AND  MRS.  GEORGE  F.  MARTELON 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ALEXANDER  NACLERIO 

MRS.  JAMESJ.NALLY 

MR.  THOMAS  M.  NARY 

MR.  THOMASA.  NEUFELD 

MR.  EDWARD  C.  NEVINS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  G.  NEWMAN,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  F.  NICK,  JR. 

MR.  E.  T.  NOLAN 

MR.  THOMAS  B.  NOONAN 

MRS.  JAMES  G.  J.  O'BRIEN  AND  FAMILY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  G.  O'BRIEN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  HAROLD  J.  O'CONNELL 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  J.  O'DAY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  LUKE  OKNER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  MICHAEL  J.  O'LEARY 

MRS.  ALBERT  F.  O'NEIL 

CONGRESSMAN  AND  MRS.  THOMAS  P.  O'NEILL,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  MAURICE  O'REILLY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  PETER  V.  O'SULLIVAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ALFRED  M.  PACICCO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  PAUL  F.  PAQUEREAU 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  J.  PASSANISI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  H.  PEASE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  DONALD  PEGNATARO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ROBERT  A.  PHENIX 

REP.  AND  MRS.  ANGELO  PICUCCI 

MR.  RICHARD  J.  PIELLISCH 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  A.  PIRRO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  MATTHEW  A.  PISAPIA 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  PLASSE 


MRS.  MILDRED  ANN  POLITO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  POOLE 

THE  PURCELL  FAMILY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ALBERT  G.  PUZIN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ROBERT  A.  QUAGLIERI 

MR.  HAROLD  L.  QUALTERS,  '28 

MR.  JAMESJ.QUINN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  RAYMOND  RADZIVILA 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ANTONIO  P.  RAPOZA 

MR.  GEORGE  E.  RAY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  BERNARD  RAYMONDO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  R.  REAP 

MR.  AND  MRS.  HOWARD  V.  REDGATE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  REIDY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  P.  REILLY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  J.  RIBEIRO 

MR.  PAUL  F.  RICHARDSON 

DR.  AND  MRS.  FRANK  RIEMAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  STEPHEN  F.  ROACH 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  ROCHE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ALBERT  J.  ROHNER 

MR.  EDWARD  A.  ROSENTHAL 

DR.  AND  MRS.  PAUL  V.  ROUSE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  FRANK  RUBINO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  PAUL  R.  RYAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ROGER  S.  RYAN 

MR.  DAVID  A.  SALETT 

THE  SANDLER  FAMILY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  SAMUEL  S.  SANTORO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ANTHONY  SARDINI 

MR.  THOMAS  E.  SARTINI 

DR.  JOHN  W.  SAUNDERS,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ANTHONY  F.  SAVA 

MISS  JACQUELINE  SCANNELL 

MR.  TONY  SCHIANO 


MR.  AND  MRS.  HARLAN  M.  SCHLESINGER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  DONALD  J.  SCHMIDT,  SR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  E.  SCHMIDT 

MR.  AND  MRS.  NICHOLAS  J.  SCOBBO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  STANLEY  J.  SERON 

MR.  AND  MRS.  MILTON  S.  SHAPIRO 

MR.  JOHN  H.  SHEA 

MR.  JOHN  J.SHEEHAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  GEORGE  F.  SHERBONDY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  J.  SHERMAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CARLYLE  E.  SHIPPEY,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  M.  SICKOREZ 

MR.  AND  MRS.  FRANK  R.  SILVESTRI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  H.  G.  SIMON  AND  FAMILY 

MR.  JOSEPH  SPERT 

MR.  AND  MRS.  THOMAS  J.  SPRING 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ANTHONY  STASKO 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  C.  STEARNS 

MR.  MARTIN  G.  STEIN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  E.  STEMPSEY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  NICHOLAS  J.  STEPKA 

MR.  FREDRIC  J.  STINSON 

MR.  AND  MRS.  GERARD  ST.  LAURENT 

MRS.  HARRY  H.  STRAUS,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  F.  SULLIVAN 

MRS.  PATRICK  J.  SULLIVAN 

DR.  AND  MRS.  RICHARD  L.  SULLIVAN 

MR.  ROBERT  F.  SULLIVAN,  '44 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  A.  SUPPLE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ARTHUR  S.  TAYLOR 

DR.  AND  MRS.  D.  JOSEPH  TERRERI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ERNEST  THOMAS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  RICHARD  J.  THOMS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  A.  TIRRELL,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ALFRED  J.  TOMBARI 


MR.  JOHN  P.  TONZI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CLARENCE  E.  TORREY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  SEBASTIAN  A.  TORRISI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  R.  TOZZI 

MRS.  JOSEPH  F.  TRAINOR 

MRS.  ALBERT  TRAVAGLINI  AND  FAMILY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  RENE  J.  TREMBLAY,  JR. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  J.  E.  VALENTI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  MICHAEL  VETRI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  F.  WALSH 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  M.  WALSH 

MR.  PHILIP  A.  WALSH 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  WAPPEL 

MR.  AND  MRS.  PIERRE  RAYMOND  WARNY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  SILAS  M.  WASS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ROBERT  WATERS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  B.  WEEDON,  JR. 

THE  WEINER  FAMILY 

MRS.  MARION  M.  WELBY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  RICHARD  J.  WELSH 

MR.  AND  MRS.  THOMAS  C.  WESTROPP 

MRS.  PATRICK  J.  WHELAN 

DR.  AND  MRS.  DONALD  J.  WHITE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  J.  WHITE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WARREN  F.  WHITE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  MICHAEL  WILENTA  AND  FAMILY 

DR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  E.  WILES 

MRS.  JOHN  P.  WOODS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ROBERT  J.  WYNNE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  A.  SELIG  YANES 

MRS.  NICHOLAS  R.  ZACCARO 

MR.  GERARD  J.  ZELLER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  SYLVESTER  J.  ZICHARI 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  M.  ZLATOPER 

MR.  VINCENT  J.  ZULKOWSKI,  JR. 


■1 


PINO'S  PIZZA 

1^^  SmARINES'UKE  OUT  ORDERS^ BS6-6468 


Pino's 

Pizza 

House 

1920-A  Beacon  St. 

Cleveland  Circle 

566-6468 

71- 

■72  HOCKEY 

Nov. 

24, 

25,26 

Holiday  Tournament 

Nov. 

30 

Providence* 

Dec. 

3 

Princeton 

Dec. 

7 

Brown 

Dec. 

II 

Northeastern* 

Dec. 

14 

Harvard 

Dec. 

18 

Notre  Dame* 

Dec. 

20,21 

E.C.A.C.  Holiday 

Tournament* 

Dec. 

28 

Boston  State 

Dec. 

30 

Dalhousie  of  Halifax 

Jan. 

4 

Providence 

Jan. 

7 

U.N.H. 

Jan. 

14 

B.U.* 

Jan. 

22 

Cornell* 

Jan. 

28 

St.  Louis 

Feb. 

1 

Vale* 

Feb. 

4 

Colgate 

Feb. 

7 

Beanpot  Opener 

Feb. 

10 

Dartmouth 

Feb. 

14 

Beanpot  Final 

Feb. 

18 

Clarkson* 

Feb. 

19 

St.  Lawrence* 

Feb. 

23 

B.U. 

Feb. 

25 

Army 

Feb. 

29 

Bowdoin* 

March  4 

U.  Penn*  E.C.A.C. 

Come 

On  Down 

Everyone  Knows  It's 

the  Best  Pizza  in  Town 

1971   FOOTBALL 

Sept. 

II 

W.  Virginia* 

Sept. 

18 

Tennple* 

Sept. 

25 

Navy 

Oct. 

2 

Richmond* 

Oct. 

9 

Villanova 

Oct. 

16 

Texas  Tech* 

Oct. 

23 

Pittsburgh 

Oct. 

30 

— Open — 

Nov. 

6 

Syracuse* 

Nov. 

20 

U.  Mass 

Nov. 

27 

Holy  Cross* 
*Away 

WELL  DONE  AND  GOOD  LUCK! 


STEVENS  STUDIOS 

A  Complete  Photographic  Service 


Ipc 


TAYLOR  PUBLISHING  COMPANY 

PAUL  J.  DELANEY  •  UNIVERSITY  AND  COLLEGE  CONSULTANT  •  PHONE  226-0600 
BOX  1 030  •  NORTH  AHLEBORO,  MASSACHUSETTS 


WILLIAM  H.  SULLIVAN.  JR,  '37 
President 


JOHN  J.  GRIFFIN,  '35 

Vice   President 


JOSEPH  F.  TOWER,  JR,  '53 

Treasurer 


ROBERT  F.  LARKIN,  '51 

Sales   Representative 


JOHN  F.  SULLIVAN,   59 
Sales  Representative 


A 


METROPOLITAN  PETROLEUM  COMPANY 

500   NEPONSET  AVENUE  •  BOSTON.   MASSACHUSETTS  02122  •  288-1100 

A   DIVISION   OF  THE  PITTSTON  COMPANY 


ilheat 


be  a  Liquor  Picker 

atMartignetti's 


msriigneHi 
LtOUOHS„ 


W  9       'K»- 


m 


GROUP  CHARTER  BUS  TOURS 

CUSTOM  PACKAGE  PLANS  TAILORED 
TO  YOUR  TASTE 


y  I'tnte^y 


Modern  Comfortable  Air  Conditioned  Coaches 

BRUSH  HILL  TRANSPORTATION 
CO..  INC. 

Agents  for  Plymouth  and   Brockton  St.  Rwy.  Co. 
109  Norfolk  St.,  Dorchester.  Tel.  436-4100 


Compliments  of 

SAGA 
FOOD  SERVICE 


D.  W.  DUNN  CO. 


allm 


World-Wide   Moving   Service 
HAncock  6-8000         Boston 

BOB  DUNN,  '42  DAN  DUNN,  '42 


HOME  SUPPLY  CO. 


HARDWARE  •  PAINTS  •  WALLPAPER 
LINOLEUMS 


366  Washington  Street 
Brighton,  Mass. 

STadiunn  2-0240 
ELI   SOKOLOVE 


ATTENTION  GRADUATION  SENIORS: 

GET  YOUR  UNIFORMS  AND 

FATIGUES  FROM  US  NOW 

NO  PAYMENT  UNTIL  YOU  GO 
ON  ACTIVE  DUTY. 


All  uniforms  by  Allied  are  approved  by  the  Army 
Quality  Control  Board  and  are  guaranteed  for  ex- 
cellence of  workmanship,   materials,  and  correct  fit. 


ALLIED  UNIFORM 
COMPANY 

260  East  Berkeley  St. 
Boston,   Massachusetts  02118 

Telephone:  542-9600 

Outfitters  of  Boston   College  Army   R.O.T.C. 


BEST  WISHES 

TO  THE 
CLASS  OF  1971 


Tom,    our    results  speak    for    themselves.    The 
finest    printing   organization    in    the    Easi    to- 
day   for    both    science    and    industry    is    the 
Fandel    Press. 
brochures     •     reports     •     letters     • 

stationery     •     sales  literature     • 

labels     •     tags     •     business  cards     • 

checks     •     envelopes     •     business  forms 

'//^"^eddy  INC. 

59  McBride  Street     •     Jamaica  Plain 
Dial . . .  524-0203 


Will  Scientific,  Inc. 


243  Broadway 
Cambridge,  Mass. 


Best  Wishes  from  the 


UNDERGRADUATE  GOVERNMENT 
OF  BOSTON  COLLEGE 


Compliments  of: 

GILES  E.  MOSHER, 
JR. 

CHARLES  F.  MURPHY,  INC. 

1 4  Wood  Rood 
Braintree,  Massachusetts  02184 

CHARLES  F.  MURPHY,  1955 
JOHN  E.  MOYLAN,  1951 

Best  Wishes  to 

the  Class  of  1971 

From 

Mass.  Gas  &  Electric  Light 
Supply  Co. 

193  Friend  St.,  Boston,  Mass 

H.  C.  W^IKWRIGHT  ^  CO. 

Established    1868 

MEMBERS 
Boston  and  New  York  Stock  Exchanges 

INVESTMENT  SECURITIES 

1    Boston  Place 
Boston 

Telephone:  723-7300 

120  Broadway 
New  York 

J.  H.  McNAMARA,  INC. 


READY  MIX  CONCRETE 


Sand,    Gravel  and   Roofing   Gravel 


298  Nor+h   Harvard   Street 
Allston,    Mass. 

STadium   2-3350 
TW   3-7562 


Welcome  to  the  Class  of  1971 
Boston  College  Alumni  Association 


39] 


Compliments  of  a  Friend 


John  Bowen  &  Co.  Inc.,  1 15  Newbury  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


MEREDITH  AND  GREW  INC 


Serving  New  England's 

Real  Estate  Needs 

Since  1875 


125  High  Street     Boston  02110 
482-5330 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

PAUL  E.  P.  BURNS  CO.,  INC. 

316  Summer   Street 
Boston    10,  Mass. 

ACADEMIC  CAPS,  GOWNS  AND  HOODS. 

CHOIR  ROBES 

AND  ACCESSORIES 

FOR  SALE  AND  RENTALS 

LI   2-1513  LI  2-1514 

PAUL  E.  P.   BURNS,   '53 


DAVID  H.   LEAHY 


JOHN  F.  LEAHY 


BOSTON  TEXTILE  CO. 

Our  38th  Yr. 

INSTITUTIONAL 
DRY  GOODS 

Distributors  of 

CANNON   SHEETS   AND  TOWELS 

CHATHAM  BLANKETS 

BATES   BEDSPREADS 

CHURCH  LINENS 

CASSOCK  GOODS 

93  Summer  Street  Boston,   Mass.  02110 

Telephone  542-8630 


YOUNG'S  FURNITURE 
COMPANY,  INC. 


1036  Great  Plain  Ave. 

Needham,  Mass. 

Tel.  444-2278 


394  ° 


Compliments  of 
a  Friend 


BEST  WISHES  FROM 

ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA 

NATIONAL  SERVICE  FRATERNITY 


UPSILON  ZETA  CHAPTER 
BOSTON  COLLEGE 


Compliments 

of  the 

BOSTON  COLLEGE 

ATHLETIC 

ASSOCIATION 


1  700  Beacon  Street 

Lunch  and  Dinner^ 

Served  12:00  to  10:30 

Intimate  Cocktail  Lounge  'til  1 :00  AM 

Entertainment  Nightly 


CROWN 

BEST  WISHES 

to 

SERVICES 

Rental  Service  of 

BED  LINENS,  TABLE  LINENS. 

INDUSTRIAL  UNIFORMS 
DUST  CONTROL  PRODUCTS 

the  Class  of  1971 

Serving 

RESTAURANTS, 

INSTITUTIONS,  INDUSTRY 

WILLIAM  J.  KICKHAM,  '48 
JOHN  J.  FARRELL,  JR. 

39  DamrelJ  St. 

So.  Boston,   Mass. 
Springfield — Worcester — Hyannis 
Providence,   R.  1.— Nashua,   N.  H. 

NORTHEAST  SECURITY,  INC. 
310  Harvard   St.,  Brookline 
Tel.  232-3022 

BEST  WISHES 
TO 

BEST  WISHES 
TO  THE  CLASS  OF  71 

THE  CLASS 

t 

OF  '71 

w  ^^m^^^^^' 

Mr^^                        BOSTON-NEWTON 

•!■      ill                       ^"  SROVE  STREET.  ROUTE  128  AND  GROVE  STREET 

NEWTON  LOWER  FALLS.  MASSACHUSETTS  02162 

H.  J.  Dowd  Co.,  Inc. 

300  Bent  Street 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

969-5300 

AND  B9QrWia4^ 


Mac-Gray  Co.,  Inc. 

22  Water  Street 
Cambridge,  Mass. 

864-9760 


The  Closest  Hotel  to  Boston  College 


CHESTNUT  HILL  HOTEL 

—  Formerly  the  Charterhouse  Hotel  — 


160  Boylston  Street   (Route  9) 
Newton,  Massachusetts 

Telephone  527-9000 


398- 


M 

•o. 

Compliments  of: 
The  Gold  Key  Society 

\     «::>       r 

i 

^K^^l 

^l^H 

i            1 

1^ 

1 

1 

^^^Kdb^...  ^M 

^^^^^^^B  4^  jfl^^^^^^l 

H 

E 

1 

^^^                       ^H  -                         1 

1 

Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  1971 

from 
The  University  Store 

Mcelroy  commons  •  boston  college 


THE  BOOKSTORE  IS  A  TRUE  ACADEMIC  BRANCH  OF  ANY  UNIVERSITY 

Textbooks      •      Required    and    Recommended 

Paperbacks   From    All    Publishers      •      Reference    Books 

Sportswear      •      Jewelry      •      Stationery      •      Glassware 

Greeting  Cards      •      Supplies 

Boston    College    Songs   Recorded    by    the   University    Chorale 

Classical    and    Popular   Records 

GIFT  ITEMS  FOR  ALUMNI  AND  FRIENDS 


Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  1971 

THE  UNIVERSITY  CHORALE  OF 
BOSTON  COLLEGE 


Congratulations  to  the  Graduating  Class 
Compliments  of  the  Boston  College  Dramatics  Society 


/4n^on>  ^OMCA,  ^ftc. 


ARBOR 

MODULES 

INC. 


A  SUBSIDIARY  OF  ARBOR  HOMES 

1261  MERIDEN  ROAD, 

WATERBURY,  CONNECTICUT  06720 

203-756-8911 


401 


Best  Wishes 
From 

VALLE'S  STEAK  HOUSE 

Famous  1-Lb.  Broiled 

SIRLOIN  STEAK $3.95 

EVERY  WEDNESDAY  AND  FRIDAY 
DOUBLE  LOBSTER  SPECIAL 

Broiled,  Boiled,  or  Baked  Stuffed 
CHOICE  OF  MANY  COMPLETE  DINNERS 

$2.95  and  up 
COMPLETE  LUNCHEONS $1.25  and  up 

ALL  PRICES  SUBJECT  TO  CHANGE 


ALLES 


STEAK  HOUSE 

Newton  •  Open    1 1   AM  To  Midnight 
969-9160 


7<^  t^  (^(044.  o^  f97i 


Compliments  of 

THE  SCHOOL 

OF 

NURSING  SENATE 


More  Patrons 


MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  W.  FINNING 
MR.  AND  MRS.  J.  BARRON  FITZPATRICK 
MR.  AND  MRS.  MICHAEL  M.  FORTUNATO 
MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  GUERTIN 
MR.  AND  MRS.  ROBERT  A.  KENKEL 
MR.  AND  MRS.  ROBERT  LONGDEN 
MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  T.  PERNA 
MRS.  GERARD  N.  VERRIER 


Introducing 
ournew  _ 
impimed 
viarning: 


Warning:  The  Surgeon  General  Has  Determined  That 
Cigarette  Smoking  is  Dangerous  to  Your  Health. 


By  Act  of  Congress,  the 
above  warning  must  be  placed  on  all 
cigarettes  nnanufactured  forsale 
in  the  United  States  on  or  after 
November  1,1970. 


U.S.  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH, 
EDUCATION,  AND  WELFARE 

Public  Health  Service 

This  space  contributed  as  a  public  service. 


COMPLIMENTS  OF  CHARLES  E.  SCHMIDT 


Senior  Index 


Senior  Index 


ABANY,  STEPHEN  S. 
135  Glenwood  Ave. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
ABBOTT,  JOHN  R. 
101  Abigail  Adams  C 
Weymouth,  Ma. 
ABBOTT,  THOMAS 

MICHAEL 
6  Brook  Farm  Road 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
ADAMS,  JAMES  J. 
14  Parkinson  St. 
Needham,  Ma. 
AHERN,  JOSEPH  F. 
48  Tower  St. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 


AINSWORTH,  RICHARD 

T. 
14  Sunset  Ave. 
Concord,  N.  H. 
ALBERT,  M.  DELLIS,  SR. 
3221  S.  Lake  Dr. 
Milwaukee,  Wi. 
ALBUQUERQUE,  MARK 

R 
33  Chathann  Street 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
ALEXANDER,  JOHN  D. 
325  Turrell  Ave. 
S.  Orange,  N.  J. 
ALLEN,  MARY  F. 
7  Westview  Rd. 


Worcester,  Ma. 
AMARA,  FRANK  J. 
50  Bowen  Ave. 
Medford,  Ma. 
AMBORSKI,  DAVID  P. 
26  Cherrywood  Dr. 
Williamsville,.N.  Y. 
AMBROGNE,JOHN  R., 

JR. 
292  Oakland  Avenue 
Arlington,  Ma. 
AMEN,  ROBERT  M. 
619  Ely  Ave. 
Pelham  Manor,  N.  Y. 
AMICO,  MICHAEL  J. 
29  Glendale  Drive 
Danvers,  Ma. 
AMIRAULT,  RICHARD  B. 
95  Patricia  Lane 
S.  Weymouth,  Ma. 
AMORE,  FREDERICK  P. 
167  Maple  St. 
New  Haven,  Ct. 
ANDERSON,  DONNA  M. 
6  May  Ave. 
Braintree,  Ma. 
ANDERSON,  THOMAS 

W.,  JR. 
Farmersville  Rd.,  RD 
Califon,  N.  J. 
ANDRADE,  GABRIEL  T. 
32  Bradford  Ave. 
Fall  River,  Ma. 
ANDRIANI,  ADRIENNE 
64  Bank  St. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
ANDRONICA,  LOUIS  J. 
61  Marlboro  St. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
ANSBRO,  THQMAS  C. 
124  Walnut  Street 
Ridgewood,  N.  J. 
ANTONIAZZI,  JOHN  M. 
713  Beechmont  St. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
ANTONUCCI,  JAMES  A. 
370  Broadway 
Maiden,  Ma. 

ARDIZZONI,  ROBERT  D. 
8  Riverside  Avenue 
Bedford,  Ma. 
ARTHUR,  CHRISTOPHER 

E. 
18  Evergreen  Ave. 
New  Hyde  Park,  N.  Y. 
AUBUCHON,  MAURICE 

A.,  JR. 
Hoodkroft  Manor  #10 
Derry,  N.  H. 
AVERY,  CHARLES  N. 
154  Emerald  Ave. 


Willimantic,  Ct. 
AYLWARD,  CATHERINE 

M. 
6  Stanton  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
BACHALIS,  ANNEM 
30  Burning  Tree  La. 
Trenton,  N.  J. 
BACHNER,  HAROLDS. 
16  Coolidge  St. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
BAECHTOLD,  EDWARD 

F. 
5349  Fenwick  Ave. 
Norwood,  Oh. 
BAIRD,  MARGARET  M. 
44  So.  Chestnut  St. 
Augusta,  Me. 
BAKAITIS,  RAYMOND  F. 
1521  Cordova  Ave. 
Lakewood,  Oh. 
BAKER,  CHRISTOPHER 

LJR. 
12  Hammondswood  Rd. 
Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 
BAKSTRAN,  PAULA. 
53  Baldwin  Ave. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
BALASCO,  ELOISE  M. 
29  Shaffer  St. 
Providence,  R.  I. 
BALM  AT,  WILLIAM  J. 
156  East  219th  St. 
Euclid,  Oh. 
BALTREN,  PETER  J. 
35  Battle  St. 
Orange,  Ma. 
BANKOWSKI, 

ELIZABETH  A. 
41  Commonwith  Ave. 
Newton,  Ma. 
BARBALUNGA, 

ERMINO,  JR. 
25  Gravesleigh  Ter. 
Pittsfield,  Ma. 
BARKER,  JOHN  F. 
46  Lawrence  Rd. 
Reading,  Ma. 
BARNABY,  HOWARD  B., 

JR. 
748  Hunt  Lane 
Manhasset,  N.  Y. 
BARONOWSKI,  ROBERT 

J. 
2  Alden  St. 
Newton,  Ma. 
BARRETT,  JOHN  H. 
8  Bradlee  Park 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
BARRY,  RICHARD  T. 
62  Clement  Terrace 


Quincy,  Ma. 

BARTH,  ANDREW  ).,  JR. 

25  Merwin  Circle 
Cheshire,  Ct. 
BARTNICK,  BARBARA  A. 

26  East  235  St. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
BARTON,  JAMES  M.,  JR. 
107  Bigelow  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
BARTOSIAK,  MATTHEW 

A. 
2  Clark  Street 
Plymouth,  Ma. 
BASIEL,  MARIAN  V. 
19  Edgewood  Rd. 
Portland,  Ct. 
BASSANELLI,  SANDRA 
814  N.  Cayuga  St. 
Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
BASTIAN,  DAVID  E. 
40  Ramsey  Paek 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
BATTISTO,  PETER  A. 
1036  North  67th  St. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
BAUM,  STEVEN  C. 
33  Kirkwood  Rd. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
BAXTER,  LOIS  M. 
24  St.  Marks  Road 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
BEAN,  DAVID  J. 
75  Stowecroft  Rd. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
BEATSON,  BARBARA  A. 
231  Common  St. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
BEATTIE,  PAUL  J. 
56  Stevens  Rd. 
Needham,  Ma. 
BEATTIE,  RAYMOND  C. 
159  Corey  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
BEDNAR,  RICHARD  P. 
9318  Anderson  Ave. 
Cleveland,  Oh. 
BEDNARZ,  CAROL 
101  Read  St. 
Fall  River,  Ma. 
BEECHER,  EDWARD 
20  Amherst  St. 
Hamden,  Ct. 
BEGG,  ELIZABETH  A. 
7894  Kirkville  Rd. 
Kirkville,  N.  Y. 
BELL,  JAMES  T. 
162  Dubois  Ave. 
Sea  Cliff,  N.  Y. 
BENCH,  ROBERT  J. 
2  Upland  Rd.  West 


Arlington,  Ma. 
BENKOSKI,  SR.  RUTH 
Box  152  Route  80 
Kingston,  Ma. 
BERCURY,  CHARLES  A, 
185  Pomeroy  Avenue 
Pittsfield,  Ma. 
BERGERON,  CHARLES  J. 
29  Kendall  Park 
Waltham,  Ma. 
BERRINI,  PAUL  L. 
43  Trafford  Street 
Quincy,  Ma. 
BERTRAND,  RICHARD 

D. 
18  Radnor  Rd. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
BEST,  PAMELA  ANN,  SR. 
2  Ipswich  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
BEYER,  JOHN  J. 
25  Frankel  Blvd. 
Merrick,  N.  Y. 
BEZOARI,  UBALDO  C. 
372  Weld  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
BIAZZO,  JANICE  T. 
231  Grove  St. 
Bridgeport,  Ct. 
BIRCH,  KATHLEEN  M. 
15  Harvard  Ave. 
Shrewsbury,  Ma. 
BISCONE,  MICHAEL  J. 
12  Hillcrest  Drive 
Ravena,  N.  Y. 
BISSON,  GREGORY  P. 
181  Center  St. 
Chatham,  N.  J. 
BLACKWELL,  JACQULYN 

L. 
6  Esmond  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
BLADES,  BRANDON  R. 
32  Clinton  Park  Dr. 
Bergenfield,  N.  J. 
BLAISDELL,  MARK  D. 
251  School  St. 
Groveland,  Ma. 
BLANK,  CHARLES  H. 
23  Great  Oak  Lane 
Pleasantville,  N.  Y. 
BLOSE,  JAMES  O. 

5  Blue  Hills  Terr. 
Green  Brook,  N.  J. 
BLOTNER,  BERNARD  S. 

6  Laurel  St. 
Chelsea,  Ma. 
BOCKO,  JOHN  R. 
32  Mt.  Pleasant  St. 
N.  Billerica,  Ma. 
BOEHLER,  SUSAN  E. 


10  Augusta  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
BOLGER,  CAROL  A. 
76  Lincoln  St. 
Melrose,  Ma. 
BONACCORSI, 

THOMAS  J. 
10  Severance  Street 
Claremont,  N.  H. 
BONGIORNI, VINCENT 

A. 
195  Lang  St. 
Springfield,  Ma. 
BONIFACE,  MARGARET 
88  Western  Ave. 
Lynn,  Ma. 

BONISTALLI,  JOHN  J. 
338  Carnation  Ave. 
Floral  Park,  N.  Y. 
BORON,  THOMAS  S. 
2  Lockwood  Place 
Park  Ridge,  N.  J. 
BOSCO,  PAUL  J. 
565  Lincoln  St. 
New  Britain,  Ct. 
BOSSE,  FRED  C,  JR. 
20  Heath  Road 
Valhalla,  N.  Y. 
BOTTARD,  SAMUEL  R. 
44  Piper  Lane 
E.  Hartford,  Ct. 
BOWEN,  SIDNEY  R.,  Ill 
28  S.  Carolina  Ave. 
Mason  City,  la. 
BOWEN,  VIRGINIA  A. 
2  Michaud  Dr. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
BOWES,  PHILIP  W. 
16  Manor  Ave. 
Natick,  Ma. 
BOYD,  JANET  M. 
116  Carver  Rd. 
Newton  Hglds.,  Ma. 
BOYD,  RICHARD  J. 
30  Elm  Ave. 
Holbrook,  Ma. 
BOYLE,  GERARD  J. 

2  Moccasin  Path 
Arlington,  Ma. 
BOYLE,  JOHN  F.,  JR. 
1501  Lyndhurst  Rd. 
Lyndhurst,  Oh. 
BOYSON,  MARY  ANN 

3  Fenton  St. 
Peabody,  Ma. 
BOZENICH,  PHILIP 
902  South  Second  St. 
Champaign,  II. 
BRACKEN,  ELAINE  M. 
14  Houston  St. 

W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 


BRADY,  JAMES  W. 

8  Woodedge  Rd. 

Manhasset,  N.  Y. 

BRADY,  MICHAEL  K. 

7  Margin  Terrace 

Peabody,  Ma. 

BRAMLEY,  WILLIAM  J. 

13  Kendal  Drive 

Woburn,  Ma. 

BRANCA,  WILLIAM  J. 

1152  Brook  Road 

Milton,  Ma. 

BRAY,  ROBERT  J. 

1820  B  Dole  St. 

Honolulu,  Hi. 

BREAULT,  COLLEEN  A. 

13  Hood  Rd. 

Danvers,  Ma. 

BREEZE,  JAY  A. 

137  Commwealth  Ave. 

Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 

BREMS,  STEVEN  J. 

269  Lexington  St. 

E.  Boston,  Ma. 

BRENNAN,  JOHN  H. 

6  Cedar  St. 

Charlestown,  Ma. 

BRENT,  JOHN  A. 

19  Goff  Street 

Hyde  Park,  Ma. 

BROGAN,  RICHARD  E. 

Sturbridge  Rd. 
Sturbridge,  Ma. 

BRONSKI,  MARY  D. 
3  Roseland  St. 

Dorchester,  Ma. 
BROWN,  JANE  A. 
418  North  Ave. 
Weston,  Ma. 
BROWN,  TIMOTHY 
47  Dogwood  Court 
Stamford,  Ct. 
BRUTZA,  STEPHEN  J. 
82  Marston  St. 
Medford,  Ma. 
BUCHANAN,  SR.  JANICE 
236  Pleasant  St. 
S.  Weymouth,  Ma. 
BUDKIEWICZ,  MARY  R. 
41  Drew  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
BUONOCORE, 

BARBARA  J. 
Half  Mile  Rd. 
Norwalk,  Ct. 
BURKE,  DANIEL  P. 
RD  1  Box  152 
Duanesburg,  N.  Y. 
BURKE,  RICHARD  F. 
8  McKinely  Ave. 
Beverly,  Ma. 


409 


BURKE,  THOMAS  J. 
143  Pleasant  St. 
Winthrop,  Ma. 
BURKE,  THOMAS  W. 

8  Todd  Road 
Cohasset,  Ma. 
BURKE,  TIMOTHY  F. 
15  Holiday  Road 
Wayland,  Ma. 
BURNS,  JEANNE  M. 
36  Mason  Rd. 
Needham,  Ma. 
BURNS,  PHILIP  J. 

41  Lila  Road    . 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
BUTLER,  PATRICIA  J. 
7  Willow  Place 
Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 
BUTTERS,  CHARLES  G. 
75  Landseer  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
BYRNE,  ELIZABETH  A. 
74  Bennett  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
BYRNE,  RICHARD  J. 
5  Nottingham  Dr. 
Natick,  Ma. 
BYRON,  JAMES  W. 
1111  Brook  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
CAHALANE,  JAMES  B. 
52  Barbara  Rd. 
Needham,  Ma. 
CAHALANE,  NANCY  E. 
52  Barbara  Rd. 
Needham,  Ma. 
CAHILL,  JOHN  T. 
48  Wilton  Ave. 
Norwalk,  Ct. 
CAIN,  GEORGE  E. 

9  Mallet  Street 
Somerville,  Ma. 
CAIRA,  MICHAEL  A. 
188  Chestnut  St. 
Wilmington,  Ma. 
CALANDRELLI, JOSEPH 

A. 
287  Silver  Hill  La. 
Stamford,  Ct. 
CALDER,  STEPHEN  F. 
11  Indian  Trail 
N.  Scituate,  Ma. 
CALDWELL,  STEPHEN  F. 
2912  Glenview  St. 
Royal  Oak,  Mi. 
CALHOUN,  WILLIAM  H. 
1340  Commonwealth  Av. 
Allston,  Ma. 
CALLAN,  MICHELLE  L. 
43  Lochnavar  Pkwy. 
Pittsford,  N.  Y. 


CALLINAN,  MARLENE  G. 
11  Arrowhead  Rd. 
Weston,  Ma. 
CALLIS,  MARY  SUE 

6  Damon  Road 
Scituate,  Ma. 
CALLNAN,  WILLIAM  J. 
Cripple  Creek  Rd. 
Washburn,  Me. 
CALLOW,  DONALD  J. 
46  Brett  St. 
Brockton,  Ma. 
CAMPBELL,  VIRGINIA 
37  Temple  St. 
Mattapan,  Ma. 
CAMPO,  CHARLES  M. 
62  Congreve  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
CANALI,  ANTHONYS. 
129  Gorham  St. 
Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
CAPANO,  THOMAS  J. 
4627  Weldin  Rd. 
Wilmington,  De. 
CAPLICE,  JOSEPH  M. 
46  Lantern  Lane 

N.  Abington,  Ma. 
CAPOBIANCO,  PAUL  H. 
1066  Hyde  Park  Ave. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
CAPODILUPO,  PAUL 
80  Brook  Farm  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
CARDIA,  PETER  R. 
520  Washington  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
CARNEGIE,  CAROL  L. 
2  Avon  Lane 
Natick,  Ma. 
CARNEY,  GERARD  B. 

102  Winthrop  St. 
Brockton,  Ma. 
CARON,  CHRISTINA  M. 
15  Barstow  St. 

Salem,  Ma. 
CARR,  CLARE  A. 
98  Corey  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
CARR,  GEORGE  P. 

103  Demarest  Ave. 
Bloomfield,  N.  J. 
CARROLL,  DAVID  J. 

7  Indian  Hill  Road 
Arlington,  Ma. 
CARROLL,  JOHN  T. 
140  Boulter  Road 
Wethersfield,  Ct. 
CARROLL,  PAULA  M. 
7  Lyons  Place 
Larchmont,  N.  Y, 
CARROLL,  RALPH  L. 


73  Oregon  Rd. 
Ashland,  Ma. 
CARROLL,  SR. 

KATHERINE 
236  Pleasant  St. 
S.  Weymouth,  Ma. 
CARTA,  JAMES  J. 
92  Glenwood  Ave. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
CARTER,  PAUL  S. 
17  Cedar  Street 
Newton  Ctr.,  Ma. 
CARULLO,  NICHOLAS 

D. 
10  Staples  Ave. 
Everett,  Ma. 

CARUSO,  MADELINE  C. 
730  Boston  Post  Rd. 
Weston,  Ma. 
CARUSO,  ROBERT  F. 
8  Lincoln  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
CARUSO,  THOMAS  R. 
6801  Shore  Rd. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
CASEY,  MICHAEL  F. 
57  Gray  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
CASEY,  ROBERT  W. 
23  Richardson  St. 
Billerica,  Ma. 
CASHMAN,  JOHN  E. 
720  Mearns  Rd. 
Warminster,  Pa. 
CASHMAN,  JOHN  J. 
79  Grayfield  Ave. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
CASHMAN,  WILLIAM  M. 
451  Eastern  Ave. 
Lynn,  Ma. 

CASHTON,  STEVEN  B. 
17  Linwood  St. 
Maiden,  Ma. 
CASSIS,  LOUISA. 
1051  Adams  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
CASTIGLIONI,  DAVID  L. 
133  Savage  Hill  Rd. 
Berlin,  Ct. 

CATANO,  VINCENT  J. 
8  Preston  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
CAULFIELD,  JOSEPH  A. 
440  W.  Roxbury  Pkwy. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
CAVELLIER,  THOMAS  E. 
45  Chestnut  Hill  Ave. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
CAVICCHI,  MARIANNE 
91  School  St. 
Whitman,  Ma. 


CENTORINO,  JAMES  R. 
71  Columbus  Ave. 
Salem,  Ma. 
CHAISSON,  PATRICIA 

M. 
27  Barbara  Rd. 
W.  Newton,  Ma. 
CHALENSKI,  CHERYL 

104  Fern  Ave. 
Lyndhurst,  N.  J. 
CHAMPION,  DAVID  J. 
2857  Court  Land  Bl. 
Cleveland,  Oh. 
CHAP,  MARY  C. 

14  Victoria  Dr. 
Nanuet,  N.  Y. 
CHATEAU,  JOSEPH  E. 
Marist  College  and  Sem. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
CHECK,  ANGELA  C. 
1069  Commonwealth 
Brighton,  Ma. 
CHECRALLAH,  MARY  A. 
1432  Plumtree  Rd. 
Springfield,  Ma. 
CHIACCIA,  RONALD  A. 
6  Manhattan  Terrace 
W.  Newton,  Ma. 
CHIN,  SUE  A. 
66  Reed  St. 
N.  Cambridge,  Ma. 
CHIPMAN,  JOHN  T. 
4  Leyton  Rd. 
Norwood,  Ma. 
CHISHOLM,  PAULW., 

JR. 
32  Ramsdell  Ave. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
CHOTKOWSKI,MARKF. 
36  Indiana  Terrace 
Newton,  Ma. 
CIARELLI,  DONNA  M. 
10  Parkland  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
CIAVARDONE,  JANE  M. 

105  Taylor  St. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
CIERI,  RICHARD  M. 
18  Lincoln  St. 
Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 
CIPOLLA,  LOIS  J. 
65  Appleton  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
CIRINCIONE,  JOSEPH 
231  Thornton  St. 
Hamden,  Ct. 
CIROLO,  SHELLY  J. 
92  Willow  St. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
CISCO,  CLAUDIA 
185  Thompson  Drive 


Torrington,  Ct. 
CIUFFREDA,  )EFFREY  S. 
18  Egremont  Ave. 
Pittsfield,  Ma. 
CLANCY,  JAMES  E. 
88  Decker  St. 
Milton,  Ma. 
CLARK,  LAWRENCE  K. 
16  St.  Mary  St. 
Maiden,  Ma. 
CLARKIN,  STEPHEN  C. 
64  Brookside  Rd. 
Portland,  Me. 
CLAYDON,  JOHN  M. 
117  Plymouth  Ave. 
Trumbull,  Ct. 
CLERKIN,  CHARLES  A. 
9  Warren  St. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
CLICGETT,  MARY  L. 
243  Itasca  St. 
Mattapan,  Ma. 
CLINTON,  THOMAS  J. 
99  Border  Street 
Dedham,  Ma. 
CLOUTTERBUCK, 
QUACO  T. 

9  Linwood  Square 
Roxbury,  Ma. 
CLUNE,  DANIEL  A. 
720  Boston  Blvd. 
Sea  Girt,  N.  J. 
COCCIA,  FRANK  H. 
277  Saxton  St. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
COLACCHIO,  THOMAS 

A. 
3  Overbrook  Place 
Hillsdale,  N.  J. 
COLANERI,  JANICE  R. 

10  Gary  Ave. 
Revere,  Ma. 
COLLINS,  FRANCIS  A. 
31  Roseland  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
COLLINS,  JOHN  F. 

22  Orchard  St. 
Holyoke,  Ma. 
COLLINS,  JOSEPH  M. 
9  Rhodes  Drive 
New  Hyde  Park,  N.  Y. 
COLLINS,  PATRICIA  E. 
203  Camp  Ave. 
Newington,  Ct. 
COLLINS,  PAUL  J. 
8  Thornton  Rd. 
Winchester,  Ma. 
COLLINS,  SUSAN 
63  Governors  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
COLOMBINO,  CHARLES 


23  Orient  St. 
Warwick,  R.  I. 
COLSON,  JOHN  A. 
15  Park  Vale 
Brookline,  Ma. 
COMELLA,  GENE 
30  Phelps  Street 
Lyons,  N.  Y. 

COMENZO,  RONALD  A. 
611  Crambrook  Rd. 
Cockeysville,  Md. 
CONATY,  JOHN  P. 
15  Nottingham  Dr. 
Natick,  Ma. 
CONGA,  MICHAEL  P. 
5  Norfolk  Rd. 
Randolph,  Ma. 
CONGANNON,  GERARD 

A. 
74  Grant  St. 
Portland,  Me. 
CONEYS,  JOHN  S. 
15  Capen  Road 
Braintree,  Ma. 
CONGO,  JAMES  A. 
Moose  Hill  Rd.  Rte  1 
Livermore  FIs.,  Me. 
CONLAN,  WALTER  J. 
300  Newbury  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
CONLEY,  SUSAN  M. 
80  Fernwood  Ave. 
Revere,  Ma. 

CONNELL,  CATHERINE 
99  Moreland  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
CONNOLLY,  FRANCIS 

10  Pine  St. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
CONNOLLY,  JOHN  M. 
416  North  Avenue 
Wood-Ridge,  N.  J. 
CONNOLLY,  MARY  ANN 

11  Ridgewood  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
CONNOLLY,  THOMAS  ]. 
54  Gushing  Road 
Maiden,  Ma. 

CONNORS,  CHARLES  H. 
20  Revere  St. 

Everett,  Ma. 
CONNORS,  JAMES  J. 
25  Cotton  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
CONROY,  CATHERINE 
549  5th  Ave. 
Troy,  N.  Y. 

CONROY,  JAMES  P.,  JR. 
90  Brookway  Rd. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 


CONTE,  ELENA  A. 
71  Ayer  St. 
Methuen,  Ma. 
COOGAN,  PAUL  G. 
96  Grover  St. 
Everett,  Ma. 

COONEY,  KATHLEEN  M. 
473  Turnpike  Rd. 
Billerica,  Ma. 
COOPER,  RONALD  L. 
49  Clinton  Ave. 
Jamestown,  R.  I. 
COPPOLA,  JOSEPH 
117  W.  Centennial  Ave. 
Roosevelt,  N.  Y. 


41  Frost  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
CORSARO,  CARMEN  R. 
38  Exeter  St. 
Lawrence,  Ma. 
CORSI,  PAULA. 
367  Langley  Rd. 
Newton,  Ma. 
COSGROVE,  LINDA  A. 
Sunset  Ave. 
Rockville,  Ct. 
COSGROVE,  WILLIAM  J 
314  Savin  Hill  Ave. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
COSTA,  JOANNE  H. 


CORAPI,  LUIGI  M. 
12  Worcester  St. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
GORBETT,  JOHN  P. 
26  Bedford  Street 
Lexington,  Ma. 
CORBO,  DORICK  E. 
40  Roberts  Dr. 
S.  Weymouth,  Ma. 
CORINNE,  LINDA  J. 
8  Grant  St. 
Marlboro,  Ma. 
CORREIA,  MICHAEL  E. 
74  Barque  Hill  Dr. 
Norwell,  Ma. 
CORRIGAN,  MICHAEL 
18878  Canyon  Rd. 
Cleveland,  Oh. 
CORRIGAN,  PAULA  A. 


72  Grafton  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
COSTELLO,  MICHAEL  J. 
20  Montvale  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
COSTELLO,  VINCENT  X. 
15  Glenburnie  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
COTE,  ROGER  B. 
95  Steinmetz  Dr. 
Manchester,  N.  H. 
COTRARO,  GREGORY  L. 
231  Rantoul  St. 
Beverly,  Ma. 
COVENEY,  MICHAEL  P. 
47  May  Street 
Needham,  Ma. 
CRAIG,  RICHARD  P. 
240  Andover  St. 


Danvers,  Ma. 
CRAWFORD,  JOSEPH  K. 
1  Cobb  Avenue 
Portland,  Me. 
CREAN,  DORCAS  ). 
60  Vanderveer  Ct. 
Rockville  Ctr. 
N.  Y. 

CREEDEN,  CHARLES  ). 
42  Underwood  Park 
Waltham,  Ma. 
CREIGHTON,  LAURENE 

D. 
138  Water  St. 
N.  Pembroke,  Ma. 
CRIVELLI,  FRANK 
35  Willwood  St. 
Chicopee,  Ma. 
CRONIN,  GERALD  J. 
45A  Jordan  Ave. 
Wakefield,  Ma. 
CRONIN,  KEVIN  C. 
591  Beech  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
CRONIN,  PAULT. 
25  Margaret  Rd. 
Newton  Hglds.,  Ma. 
CROSBY,  FRANCIS  G. 
20  Mellen  Street 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
CROSS,  BARBARA  P. 
151  School  St. 
Taunton,  Ma. 
CROSS,  JAMES  M. 
201  Blenheim  Rd. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
CROWLEY,  JAMES  C,  IV 
44  Eddy  Clover  Blvd. 
New  Britain,  Ct. 
CROWLEY,  KATHRYN  E. 
1405  Morrissey  Blvd. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
CROWLEY,  KEVIN  T. 
8  Mountain  Ave. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
CULLEN,  DIANE  L. 
80  Otis  St. 
Medford,  Ma. 
CULTRERA,  PAUL  S. 
7  Prescott  St. 
Salem,  Ma. 
CUMMINGS, 

CONSTANCE 
190  Adams  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
CUMMINGS,  PAUL  F. 
43  Aberdeen  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
CUNHA,  BRIAN  R. 
30  Eaton  Rd. 
Lexington,  Ma. 


CUNHA,  KENNETH  R. 
6  Gregory  Drive 
Attleboro,  Ma. 
CUNNIFF,  NANCY  A. 
218  Chestnut  St. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
CURLEY,  EDWARD  A. 
28  Puritan  Avenue 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
CURRAN,  DENNIS  L. 

16  John  Alden  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
CURRAN,  ROBERT  P. 
6  Hobson  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
CURRAN,  ROBERT  P. 
73  Winslow  Ave. 
Norwood,  Ma. 
CURRY,  BRIAN  P. 

17  Taft  Dr. 
Winchester,  Ma. 
CURRY,  JAMES  T. 
300  Newburry  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
CURRY,  TERRENCE  W. 
418  Beacon  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
CURTIN,  KATHLEEN  A. 
22  Sheafe  St. 
Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 
CUSICK,  SUSAN 

66  Edmunds  Rd. 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
DAGGETT,  KENNETH  E. 
RED  1  Pine  Rd. 
Stafford  Spg.,  Ct. 
DALY,  CAROLYN 
24  Falcon  St. 
Worcester,  Ma. 
DALY,  KEVIN  E. 
230  Fairmount  Ave. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
DALY,  VALERIE 
181  Summer  Street 
Maiden,  Ma. 
DANAHY,  WILLIAM 
3  Commonwealth  Ave. 
Hopkinton,  Ma. 
DANCEWICZ,  GARY  F. 
24  Grant  Rd. 
Lynn,  Ma. 
DANISH,  LEON  G. 
12  W.  Glenwood  Dr. 
Latham,  N.  Y. 
DANKESE,  LINDA  D. 
87  Lincoln  St. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
DANSEREAU,  MAURICE 

A. 
237  Query  St. 
New  Bedford,  Ma. 


DAOUST,  GREGORY  A. 
660  Woodcrest  Dr. 
Dearborn,  Mi. 
DARGAN,  ANNE  MARIE 
62  Oakland  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
DARGAN,  ROBERT  S.,  Ill 
67  Richards  Place 
W.  Haven,  Ct. 
DART,  EILEEN  M. 
400  W.  Roxbury  Pkwy. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
DASH,  STANLEY  A. 
31  Bodine  Court 
Stratford,  Ct. 
DAUER,  JOHN  J.,  JR. 
34  Thurton  Place 
Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
DAURIA,  JOHN  P. 
939  Lakeville  Rd. 
New  Hyde  Park,  N.  Y. 
DAVETA,  FRANK 
46  Sunset  Rd. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
DAVIES,  FREDERICK  J. 
2  Albany  St. 
S.  Portland,  Me. 
DAVIN,  ANN  M. 
49  Hobart  Rd. 
Sudbury,  Ma. 
DEAN,  MARYANNE  E. 
34  George  Street 
Norwood,  Ma. 
DEANGELIS,  MICHAEL  A. 
31A  Cambridge  Court 
Yorktown  Hgts.,  N.  Y. 


DECOURCEY,  ELLEN  M. 
30  School  St. 
Milton,  Ma. 
DECOURCY,  PAUL  J. 
136  Washington  St. 
Winchester,  Ma. 
DECRESCE,  ROBERT  P. 
19  Riverside  Dr. 
Rumson,  N.  J. 
DEDOMINICI,  JAMES 
67  Warren  Ave. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
DEFELIPPO,  ANNE 

MARIE 
27  Adelaide  Avenue 
Pittsfield,  Ma. 
DEFRANCIS, 

MARYANNE 
2902  Avenue  N 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
DEFRINO,  ROBERTA. 
8  Gilman  Street 
Hartford,  Ct. 
DEGNAN,  PAULA  C. 
57  Rockridge  Rd. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
DELANEY,  CATHLEEN  M. 
29  Hawthorne  Ave. 
Albany,  N.  Y. 
DELANEY,  ELLEN  T. 
55  Lyndhurst  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
DELANEY,  WARREN  R., 

JR. 
Brantwood  Rd. 
Norwell,  Ma. 


412    . 


DELERY,  JOAN  MARIE 
124  Brookings  St. 
Medford,  Ma. 
DELONG,  )OHN  E. 
50  Longview  Rd. 
Prt.  Washington,  N.  Y. 
DELORENZO,  JOHN  J. 
141  Summit  Dr. 
Cranston,  R.  I. 
DELUCA,  JOSEPH  J. 
188  Beacon  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
DELUTIS,  FREDRICK  F. 
Box  433 

S.  Harwich,  Ma. 
DEMAINA,  JOSEPH  A. 

2  Bel  Nel  Rd. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
DEMARCO,  JUSTIN  R. 
259  Andover  St. 
Lawrence,  Ma. 
DEMBITZ,  EDWARD  A. 
28  Elmwood  Road 
Springfield,  N.  j. 
DEMEO,  LINDA  M. 

3  Social  St. 
Hopedale,  Ma. 
DEMERS,  SUZANNE  L. 
624  Eastern  Ave. 

Fall  River,  Ma. 
DEMILLE,  MARIE  E. 
25  Eastman  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
DENICOLA,  DEBORAH 

C. 
378  Adams  St. 
Milton,  Ma. 

DENKEWALTER,  PAUL  E. 
620  Standish  Ave. 
Westfield,  N.  J. 
DENNIS,  MICHAEL  L. 
470  Watertown  St. 
Newton,  Ma. 
DERAMIO,  DIANNE  M. 
96  Irving  St. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
DEROEVE,  PETER  D. 
12  Mount  Vernon  St. 
Charlestown,  Ma. 
DERR,  MICHAEL  E. 
69  Farmers  Avenue 
Plainview,  N.  Y. 
DESLOGES,  ARTHUR  T. 
16  Avon  Street 
Saugus,  Ma. 

DESMOND,  BARBARA  A. 
23  Old  Common 
Wethersfield,  Ct. 
DESMOND,  WILLIAM  F. 
15  Allerton  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 


DESTEFANO,  MARY  A. 
335  E.  Eagle  St. 
E.  Boston,  Ma. 
DESTEPHANO,  LINDA 
39  Robinwood  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
DEVANEY,  THOMAS  A. 
787  Prospect  St. 
New  Haven,  Ct. 
DEVENEY,  JAMES  I.,  JR. 
67  North  St. 
Medford,  Ma. 
DEVENEY,  JAMES  R. 
59  Forest  Ave. 
Greenfield,  Ma. 
DEVENEY,  RICHARD  K. 
38  Percival  Street 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
DEVER,  JEANMARIE 
407  Highland  Ave. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
DEVITO,  JOHN  E. 
20  James  St. 
Woburn,  Ma. 
DEVITO,  MICHAEL  J. 
359  Main  St. 
Everett,  Ma. 
DEVITO,  PASQUALE  J. 
33  Jarvis  Rd. 
Old  Saybrook,  Ct. 
DICARLO,  ELIZABETH 

M. 
15  Beecher  Place 
Newton  Ctr.,  Ma. 
DIEBOLD,  GREGORY  G. 
14  Grover  Lane 
Caldwell,  N.  J. 
DIERKER,  DAVID  T. 
196  Schuyler  Rd. 
Allendale,  N.J. 
DIGIOVANNI,  DIANE  M. 
2745  Overbrook  Ter. 
Ardmore,  Pa. 
DIGIOVANNI,  VINCENT 
151  Dean  St. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
DIGREGORIO,  ALBERT 

D. 
300  Forest  St. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
DILLON,  RAYMOND  T. 
29  Blackburn  Place 
Summit,  N.  J. 
DINAN,  SUSAN  E. 
Riverview  Rd. 
Irvington,  N.  Y. 
DION,  SUSAN  L. 
135  Kimberly  Ave. 
E.  Haven,  Ct. 
DIOTTE,  VIRGINIA 
58  Sterling  St. 


Braintree,  Ma. 
DISABATINO,  MICHAEL 

A. 
21  Tufts  Ave. 
Everett,  Ma. 
DISTEFANO,  CYNTHIA 

19  Springwood  Manor 
Loudonville,  N.  Y. 
DOBSON,  STEWART  M. 
128  Allerton  Rd. 
Newton  Hglds.,  Ma. 
DODGE,  LAUREL  A. 
187  Prospect  St. 
Ashland,  Ma. 
DOHERTY,  DENISE 

ANNE 
141  Beacon  St. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
DOHERTY,  PAUL  C,  JR. 
5  Burton  Rd. 
Burlington,  Ma. 
DOLAN,  DONNA  J. 
204  Alanson  Rd. 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
DOLAN,  JOHN  B. 
115  Grove  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
DOLAN,  LAWRENCE  J. 
38  Second  St. 
Lynbrook,  N.  Y. 
DONAHE,  PHYLLIS  M. 

20  Charlesgate  West 
Boston,  Ma. 
DONAHUE,  CHARLES 
24  Daniels  Rd. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
DONAHUE,  DENIS  P. 
57  Laurel  Lane 
Bellingham,  Ma. 
DONAHUE,  PATRICIA  E. 
7  Westview  Rd. 

Lynn,  Ma. 

DONATO,  PATRICIA  A. 
59  Riverside  St. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
DONDERO,  JOHN  L. 
59  Cohasset  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
DONNELLS,  JAMES  M. 
307  East  Elm  St. 
Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
DONNELLY,  JOHN  E. 
607  Chicago  Blvd. 
Sea  Girt,  N.  J. 
DONNELLY,  MICHAEL  J. 
96  Burley  St. 
Danvers,  Ma. 
DONOGHUE,  JAMES  J. 
30  Bigelow  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
DONOHOE,  THOMAS 


M. 

31  Forest  Drive 
Short  Hills,  N.  J. 
DONOHUE,  CHARLES  K. 
24  Daniels  Rd. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
DONOHUE,  MAUREEN 

A. 
19  Valley  View  Dr. 
Windsor,  Ct. 
DONOVAN,  AGNES  M. 
15  Fairmount  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
DONOVAN,  EDWARD  F. 

32  Chatham  Street 
Arlington,  Ma. 
DONOVAN,  JAMES  J. 
31  Glen  Road 
Brookline,  Ma. 
DONOVAN,  KATHERINE 

3  Glenburnie  Rd. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
DONOVAN,  STEPHEN  A. 
117  Jefferson  Dr. 
Norwood,  Ma. 
DOOCEY,  EDWARD  C. 
15  Adrienne  Dr. 
Canton,  Ma. 
DOOLEY,  JANEFRANCES 

M. 
125  Strasser  Ave. 
WEstwood,  Ma. 
DOOLIN,  THOMAS  F. 
143  Falcon  Street 
Needham,  Ma. 
DORAN,  DANIEL  F.,  Ill 

33  Locust  Ave. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
DORAN,  JAMES  E. 
5  Lawndale  Rd. 
Stoneham,  Ma. 
DOUCETTE,  DANIEL  R. 
6232  Washington  Cir. 
Wauwatosa,  Wi. 
DOUGHERTY,  MICHAEL 

4  Loring  Rd. 
Levittown,  N.  Y. 
DOWD,  JAMES  J.,  Ill 
91  North  Pleasant  St. 
Holyoke,  Ma. 
DOWD,  PATRICIA 
35  Fairmount  St. 
Randolph,  Ma. 
DOYLE,  DENNIS  J. 
511  Crossley  Street 
Detroit,  Mi. 
DOYLE,  FRANCIS  R. 
94  Blakeman  Rd. 
Madison,  Ct.  , 
DOYLE,  WILLIAM  J. 
77  Heath  St. 


Somerville,  Ma. 
DRANCHAK,  M.  DENNIS 
207  Dorcas  Court 
Moorestown,  N.  J. 
DRAY,  ANNE  T. 
37  Warren  Ave. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
DRINKA,  GEORGE  F. 
2616  North  97th  St. 
Wauwatosa,  Wi. 
DRISCOLL,  BRIAN  J. 
41  Brooksbie  Road 
Bedford,  Ma. 
DRISCOLL,  EDWARD  T. 
3  Guernsey  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
DRIVER,  CARMEN  M. 
201  Willowwood  Drive 
Wantagh,  N.  Y. 
DROLET,  LAWRENCE  L. 
13  Seagrave  Road 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
DRUSANO,  GEORGE  L. 
3231  Ramona  Avenue 
Baltimore,  Md. 
DUNCAN,  THELMA 

18  Page  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
DUNN,  JAMES  P. 
425  10th  Street 
Carlstadt,  N.  J. 
DUNN,  MICHAEL  F. 

19  Murdock  Ave. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
DURGIN,  MARIA  K. 
5  Cheryl  Dr. 
Milton,  Ma. 
DURKIN,  JAMES  J. 

8  McFarlin  Rd. 
Chelmsford,  Ma. 
EARLEY,  CHARLES  S. 
295  Walnut  St. 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
EATON,  LEWIS  W. 
783  High  St. 
Westwood,  Ma. 
EATON,  ROBERT  J. 

9  Moss  Hill  Rd. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
EBERSOLE,  RICHARD  J. 
1440  Honsicker  Rd. 
Lancaster,  Pa. 

EGAN,  MARTHA  A. 
21  Westminster  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
EGAN,  MARY  LOU 
25  Elmore  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
EGAN,  THOMAS  J. 
75  Marshall  St. 
Braintree,  Ma. 


EHLERS,  GEORGE  J. 
567  Salem  End  Rd. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
EISERT,  PATRICIA 
540  East  Gate  Rd. 
Ho-Ho-Kus,  N.  j. 
EKBERG,  HENRY  W. 
313  Quinnipiac  Ave. 
N.  Haven,  Ct. 
ELIAS,  PHILIP  D. 
127  Cross  St. 
Lowell,  Ma. 
ENG,  ROBERT  J. 
57  WEstmoreland  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
ENGLEHARDT, 
RICHARD  W. 
21  Broad  St.  Ext. 
Groton,  Ct. 
ENGLER,  JAMES  A. 
608  Windsor  Place 
Moorestown,  N.  J. 
ENRIGHT,  JOHN  P. 
6541  Winona  Avenue 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
EREMIAN,  THOMAS 
Bradstreet  Lane 
Topsfield,  Ma. 
EUK,  STEPHEN  M. 
8721  90th  St. 
Woodhaven,  N.  Y. 
EVERETT,  BARBARA  A. 
21  Arlington  Rd. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
FAGO,  DAVID  P. 
4  Hertzel  St. 
Warren,  Pa. 
FAHY,  WILLIAM  P. 
32  Deady  Avenue 
Stoughton,  Ma. 
FAITS,  PAUL  H. 
12  Ridgeway  Drive 
Feeding  Hills,  Ma. 
FALCIONE,  NANCY  M. 
40  Lochland  St. 
E.  Milton,  Ma. 
FALCIONE,  ROGER  J. 
21  Riverside  Ave. 
Milton,  Ma. 
FALLON,  CHARLES  G. 
999  Brook  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
FALLON,  JEAN  M. 
18  Howitt  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
FALLON,  JOAN  L. 
18  Howitt  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
FARNHAM,  RALPH  L. 
45  Dedham  St. 
Newton,  Ma. 


FARRAGHER,  MARY  F. 
43  Sparkill  St. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
FARRAHER,  MICHAEL  J. 
212  Adams  St. 
Maiden,  Ma. 
FAUBERT,  ROBERT  A. 
284  Foster  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
FAY,  JACQUELYN  A. 
360  LaGrange  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
FEE,  KEVIN  T. 
72  Berkshire  Rd. 
Rockville  Ctr.,  N.  Y. 
FELDMAN,  MICHAELS. 
10  Intervale  Ave. 
Peabody,  Ma. 
FELECIAN,  EILEEN  M. 
7  Massasoit  Rd. 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
FELIX,  DANIEL  T.,  Ill 
392  Beechwood  Rd. 
Ridgewood,  N.  J. 
FERDICO,  RONALD  P. 
66  E.  State  St. 
Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
FERGUSON,  THOMAS  J. 
39  Willoughby  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
FERRANT,  HARRIET  A. 
21  Roaring  Brook  Rd. 
Chappaqua,  N.  Y. 
FERRARA,  PHILIP 
51  Sprague  Ave. 
Brockton,  Ma. 
FERRARA,  VINCENT  M. 
134  Prince  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 

FERREIRA,  LAWRENCE  S. 
65  Raymond  St. 
Falmouth,  Ma. 
FERRIS,  EUGENE  J.,  JR. 
15  Leahaven  Rd. 
Mattapan,  Ma. 
FESKOE,  GAFFNEY  J. 
Glen  Park  Rd.  Bx.  51 
Purchase,  N.  Y. 
FIANDER,  MICHAEL  E. 

38  Tower  Ave. 

S.  Weymouth,  Ma. 
FICKETT,  MARVIS  M. 
90  Indian  Ridge  Road 
Sudbury,  Ma. 
FIERMONTI,  CAROL  J. 
23  Stony  Corners  Cir. 
Avon,  Ct. 
FILTEAU,  MARC  J. 

39  So.  Bowdoin  St. 
Lawrence,  Ma. 
FINNEGAN,  JOAN  M. 


I  Newbrook  Dr. 
Barrington,  R.  I. 
FINNERTY,  JOHN  T. 
14  Windermere  Rd. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
FINNING,  JOHN  T. 
54  Dresser  Ave. 

Cr.  Barrington,  Ma. 
FITCH,  ELIZABETH  A. 

II  Hillcrest  Rd. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
FITZGERALD,  FRANK  J. 
180  Plainfield  Ave. 
Edison,  N.  J. 
FITZGERALD,  JOHN  M. 
41  Fendale  Ave. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
FITZGERALD,  MICHAEL 

A. 
648  West  Main  St. 
Avon,  Ma. 
FITZGERALD,  THOMAS 

M. 
105  Olcott  St. 
Manchester,  Ct. 
FITZMAURICE, 

EDWARD  L. 
39  Oak  Road 
Milton,  Ma. 
FITZPATRICK,  DERMOT 

J. 
156  Brayton  Road 
Brighton,  Ma. 
FITZPATRICK,  JOHN  F. 
18  Evelyn  Street 
Burlington,  Ma. 
FITZPATRICK, 

MATTHEW  R. 
2611  NE  Alameda  St. 
Portland,  Or. 
FLAHERTY,  BRO.  JOHN 

F. 
St.  Mary's  Hall  B  C 
Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 
FLAHERTY,  MARY  ANN 

E. 
36  Lochstead  Ave. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
FLAHERTY,  PAUL]. 
307  Edge  Hill  Road 
Milton,  Ma. 
FLAHERTY,  RICHARD 
22  Mellen  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
FLANAGAN,  JAMES 
11  Christopher  Rd. 
Brockton,  Ma. 
FLEMING,  JAMES  M. 
18  Longwood  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
FLEMING,  PAUL  D. 


49  Idaho  St. 
Mattapan,  Ma. 
FLEMING,  THOMAS  A. 
156  Summit  St. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
FLYNN,  )OHN  T. 
1920  37th  St.  NW 
Washington,  D.  C. 
FOGARTY,  STEPHEN  ). 
1235  Park  Ave. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
FOLEY,  )OHN  E. 
150  Woodland  Rd. 
Southboro,  Ma. 
FOLEY,  KENNETH  M. 
195  Elbow  Lane 
Mt.  Laurel,  N.  J. 
FOLEY,  MAUREEN 
80  Park  Blvd. 
Stratford,  Ct. 
FOLEY,  ROBERT  E.,  JR. 
73  Mayfield  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
FOLEY,  TIMOTHY  D. 
414  Pleasant  St. 
Utica,  N.  Y. 
FOLEY,  WILLIAM  J. 
17  Peirce  Avenue 
Everett,  Ma. 
FOLLANSBEE,  STEPHEN 

R. 
129  Pierce  Rd. 
Weymouth,  Ma. 
FONIRI,  WILLIAM  A. 
561  Country  Way 
N.  Scituate,  Ma 


FONTANA,  JOSEPH  F. 
24  Montvale  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
FORD,  JOHN  J. 
37  Chase  St. 
Newton  Ctr.,  Ma. 
FORD,  KATHLEEN 
60  Lakeshore  Rd. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
FORDE,  KEVIN  T. 
31  Hunnewell  Ave. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
FORTIER,  LAWRENCE  J. 
70  Sheep  Hill  Dr. 
W.  Hartford,  Ct. 
FORTIER,  RONALD  R. 
152  Orchard  St. 
Portsmouth,  N.  H. 
FORTUNATO,  JOHN  M. 
4  Sherman  St. 
Everett,  Ma. 
FOSTER,  MICHEAL  A. 
14  Stevens  St. 
Methuen,  Ma. 
FOTI,  JOHN  j. 
17-31  Elliott  Ter. 
Fair  Lawn,  N.  J. 
FOUGERE,  RICHARD  J. 
19  Vernon  St. 
Medford,  Ma. 
FOURNIER,  PAUL  R. 
380  East  Main  St. 
Madawaska,  Me. 
FOURNIER,  RONALD  G. 
397  Maple  St. 
Holyoke,  Ma. 


FOX,  JOHN  K. 
5915  Green  Spring  Av. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
FRACKLETON,  THOMAS 

J. 
72  Greaton  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
FRANCO,  MICHAEL  R. 
58  Lincoln  Ave. 
Swansea,  Ma. 
FREDETTE,  PAUL  A. 
Marist  College  and  Sem. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
FREDRICKS,  KAREN  A. 
44  Cyli  Place 
Waldwick,  N.  J. 
FRIEL,  JAMES  P. 
20  Sherborn  Street 
Arlington,  Ma. 
FROEHLICH,  CRAIG  F. 
Box  408 
Stamford,  Ct. 
FUCCI,  DOMENIC  J.,  JR. 
120  Edenfield  Ave. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
GABORIAULT,  NORMA 

L.. 
11  Holden  Rd. 
Paxton,  Ma. 
GAFFNY,  JOHN  J.,  Ill 
Heath  Circle 
N.  Andover,  Ma. 
GALLAGHER,  FRANCIS  I. 
76  Woods  Avenue 
Somerville,  Ma. 
GALLAGHER,  JOHN  J. 


10912  Oakwood  St. 
Silver  Springs,  Md. 
GALLAGHER,  NEAL  H. 
22  Bruce  Park  Ave. 
Greenwich,  Ct. 
GALLE,  PATRICIA 
1152  Commonwealth  Av. 
Allston,  Ma. 
GALLETI,  DIANE  M. 
30  Wallace  St. 
Springfield,  Ma. 
GALLO,  HELENE  B. 
250  Miller  Rd. 
Ludlow,  Ma. 
GAMBONE,  ROBERT  L. 
32  Yale  Avenue 
Wakefield,  Ma. 
GANNON,  JANICE  M. 
32  Rice  St, 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
CANS,  MARVIN  P. 
1002  Beacon  St. 
Newton  Ctr.,  Ma. 
GARDINER,  ANNE  E. 
24  Celestia  Ct. 
N.  Kingstown,  R.  I. 
GAREAU,  BERNARD  H. 
40  School  St. 
Northbridge,  Ma. 
GARERI,  ELAINE  A. 
12  Bradley  Rd. 
Danvers,  Ma. 
GARLICK,  THOMAS  B. 

4  Brigham  Pk. 
Fitchburg,  Ma. 
GARREPY,  H.  PATRICIA 
26  Cummings  Rd. 
Newton  Ctr.,  Ma. 
GARRITY,  RICHARD  F. 

5  Thompson  St. 
Woburn,  Ma. 
GARVEY,  HENRY  J. 
160  Main  St. 
Woburn,  Ma. 
GARVIN,  PATRICIA  A. 
3  Silloway  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
GAUDREAU,  J.  MICHAEL 
44  Westgate  Rd. 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
GAVIGLIA,  LOUIS  R. 

20  Hayes  Street 
Maynard,  Ma. 
GAVIN,  ELIZABETH 
845  North  St. 
Walpole,  Ma. 
GAVIN,  MARY  C. 
86  Roosevelt  Square 
Englewood,  N.  J. 
GAY,  CAROL  JAFFE 
35  Lisbon  St. 


Maiden,  Ma. 
CAYNOR,  HOWARD  F. 
1621  Concord  St. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
GEARY,  STEPHEN  M. 
14  St.  James  St. 
Newton,  Ma. 
GEARY,  STEPHEN  M. 
14  St.  James  St. 
Newton,  Ma. 
GELORMINI,  JAMES  L. 
712  Milton  Ave. 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
GENS,  TIMOTHY  F. 
29  Rockwood  St. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
GENTILE,  PATRICIA  A. 
35  N.  Winifred  Rd. 
Brockton,  Ma. 
GEOGHECAN,  BETTY  A. 
85  Rose  Hill  Ave. 
New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 
GERETY,  JOHN  E.,  JR. 
45  Washington  St. 
Woburn,  Ma. 
CIARLA,  LOIS  M. 
85  Belgrade  Ave. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
GIFFORD,  JAMES  K. 
12  Burhans  Place 
Delmar,  N.  Y. 
GILES,  PATRICK  W. 
459  Wildwood  Rd. 
Northvale,  N.  J. 
GILL,  GEORGE  M. 
355  Appleton  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
GINGRAS,  NORMAND 

A. 
Marist  College  and  Sem. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
GIUFFREDA,  FRANCIS  A. 
5805  33rd  Place 
Hyattsville,  Md. 
GLEASON,  JOHN  J. 
27  Teresa  Dr. 
Wolcott,  Ct. 
GLENNON,  JOHN  J, 
1391  Union  St. 
Manchester,  N.  H. 
GLIDDEN,  RICHARD  J, 
35  Milk  St. 
Nantucket,  Ma. 
GLYNN,  MICHAEL  J. 
26  Arrowhead  Rd. 
Weston,  Ma. 
GOGGIN,  RICHARD  M. 
50  Mill  St. 
Randolph,  Ma. 
GONDEK,  MICHAEL  R. 
3035  N.  88th  St. 


Milwaukee,  Wi. 
GONNERING,  RUSSELL 

S. 
7416  W.  Wisconsin  Ave. 
Wauwatosa,  Wi. 
GOODROW,  RICHARD 

A. 
50  Jefferson  Ave. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
GOODYEAR,  JUDITH  A. 
RD  2  Miller  Dr. 
Boonton,  N.  J. 
GORDON,  ANN 
148  Woodland  St. 
Natick,  Ma. 
GORGONE, 

CHRISTOPHER  L. 
115  Crest  Rd. 


GRAHAM,  DOROTHY  E. 
63  Studley  Ave. 
Brockton,  Ma. 
GRAINGER,  JOHN  C. 
Box  423  RR#1 
Westerly,  R.  I. 
GRANDFIELD,  MICHAEL 

P. 
105  Hampton  Place 
Ridgewood,  N.  J. 
GRANSKI,  JEFFREY 
8  Fidelis  Way 
Brighton,  Ma. 
GRAPES,  WILFRED  A.,  Ill 
259  Wiswall  Rd. 
Newton  Ctr.,  Ma. 
GREALY,  MICHAEL  J. 
25  Midvale  Rd. 


Wellesley,  Ma. 
GORMICAN,  STEPHEN  P. 
590  Thomas  Ave. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
GORSKI,  MARK  F. 
42  Roslin  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
GOUNARIS,  DANIEL  G. 
20  Sunrise  St. 
Haverhill,  Ma. 
GRABMAN,  JAMES  P. 
2  Delancey  Drive 
Geneva,  N.  Y. 
GRACEFFA,  ROBERT  C. 
16  Westland  Terr. 
W.  Newton,  Ma. 


W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
GREELEY,  KATHLEEN 
9  Westwood  Rd. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
GREELEY,  ROBERT  J. 
232  Burt  Rd. 
Springfield,  Ma. 
GREEN,  JOHN  J. 
1  Brandon  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
GREEN,  JOYCE,  SR. 
56  Franklin  St. 
Waterbury,  Ct. 
GREEN,  LINDA  J. 
50  Greenfield  St. 
Brockton,  Ma. 


GREEN,  ROBERT,  BRO. 
99  Crystal  St. 
Maiden,  Ma. 
GREENBLATT,  MARK  R. 
1097  N.  High  St. 
E.  Haven,  Ct. 
GREGORY,  SUSAN  E. 
110  Bradford  Ave. 
E.  Providence,  R.  I. 
GRESCO,  WALTER  E.,  JR. 
140  A  St. 
Lowell,  Ma. 
GREW,  VIRGINIA  M. 
Walpole  St. 
Dover,  Ma. 
GRIFFIN,  MICHAEL  J. 
188  Beacon  St. 
Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 
GRIFFIN,  PAULA  E. 
98  Carey  Ave. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
GRIFFIN,  RICHARD  J. 
121  Woodbole  Ave. 
Mattapan,  Ma. 
GRIFFIN,  ROBERT  E. 
31  Lincoln  St. 
Winchester,  Ma. 
GRIFFITH,  ROBERT  F. 
3  Pickett  Lane 
Bloomfield,  Ct. 
GRODEN,  CLAIRE 
42  North  Street 
Newton  Ctre.,  Ma. 
GROPPO,  BETTY  J. 
14  Woodside  Circle 
Simsbury,  Ct. 
GUDZINOWICZ, 

MICHAEL  J. 
5  1/2  Pleasant  St. 
Maynard,  Ma. 
GUENTHER,  GARY  L. 
7  Arthur  Rd. 
Newtonville,  N.  Y. 
GUEPEROUX,  GEORGE  J. 
66-15  52nd  Ave. 
Maspeth,  N.  Y. 
GUERTIN,  EDWARD  C. 
585  Haverhill  St. 
Lawrence,  Ma. 
GUIDA,  JOANNE  M. 
381  Cambridge  St. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
HACKETT,  KEVIN  R. 
14  Locust  Avenue 
Larchmont,  N.  Y. 
HAGAN,  JOHN  P. 
7  Morton  Terrace 
Milton,  Ma. 
HAGEN,  JOSEPH  B. 
76  Mylord  St. 
Norwood,  Ma. 


416 


HALEY,  ELLEN  M. 
44  Boynton  St. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
HALL,  KATHLEEN  M. 
93  Peacedale  Rd. 
Needham,  Ma. 
HALL,  WILLIAM  T. 

32  Goodrich  Road 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
HAMILTON,  HENRIETTA 
126  Beaver  St. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
HAMILTON,  JOSEPH  L. 
92  Chestnut  St. 
Haverhill,  Ma. 
HAMILTON,  MARGARET 

S. 
622  Van  Duzer  St. 
Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 
HAMMILL,  HUNTER  A. 
500  Herkimer  Ave. 
Haworth,  N.  J. 
HANDY,  NANCY  T. 
215  LaGrange  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
HANFORD,  GERALD  D. 
1180  Clover  St. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
HANIFY,  WILLIAM  B. 
271  Washington  St. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
HANLEY,  MARY  E. 
54  Daniels  St. 
Hopedale,  Ma. 
HANNON,  JOSEPH  J. 
220  So.  Irving  Ave. 
Scranton,  Pa. 
HANNON,  MARYG. 

33  Mt.  Vernon  Street 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
HANRAHAN,  LINDA 
933  St.  Marks  Ave. 
Westfield,  N.  J. 
HANSBURY,  WILLIAM  J. 
31  Savin  Hill  St. 
Canton,  Ma. 
HANSEN,  HENRY  A. 
377  Broadwell  Ave. 
Union,  N.  j. 
HARDING,  KEVIN  L. 

21  Battle  Green  Rd. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
HARE,  DAVID  E. 
284  Foster  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
HARPER,  DENE  T. 
84  Clairmont  St. 
Lynn,  Ma. 

HARRINGTON,  ELLEN  F. 
220  Atlantic  St. 
N.  Quincy,  Ma. 


HARRINGTON,  NANCY 

M. 
64  Fairfield  St. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
HARRINGTON, 

THOMAS  E. 

9  Victoria  Street 
Somerville,  Ma. 
HARRIS,  ANN  M. 
128  Watson  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
HARRIS,  BRIAN  W. 
119  Peach  Orchard  Rd. 
Waterbury,  Ct. 
HARRIS,  FRANK  W. 

48  Boundary  Rd. 
Maiden,  Ma. 
HARRITY,  RICHARD 
103  Washington  St. 
Hudson,  Ma. 
HARTIGAN,  DAVID  M. 
844  East  5th  St. 
S.  Boston,  Ma. 
HASEY,  CANDACE  O. 
126  Walton  Park 
Melrose,  Ma. 
HASTINGS,  MARY  O. 
52  Bradford  Road 
S.  Weymouth,  Ma. 
HAVENS,  ANITA  J. 
4274  Taunton  Hgts.  Dr. 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
HAY,  SCOTT 

10  Brandon  Ave. 
Fitchburg,  Ma. 
HAYDEN,  ROBERT  E. 
23  Red  Cedar  Avenue 
Uncasville,  Ct. 
HAYES,  BRIAN  E. 

2  Canna  St. 
Warwick,  R.  1. 
HAYES,  JAMES  M. 
1006  W.  Boylston  St. 
Worcester,  Ma. 
HEALY,  DANIEL  A. 
36  Jason  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
HEALY,  WILLIAM  M.,  JR. 
63  Ash  Street 
Concord,  Ma. 
HEDSTROM,  DAVID  A. 
2  Lee  St. 
Tewksbury,  Ma. 
HEENAN,  THOMAS  J. 
5  Kieran  Rd. 
N.  Andover,  Ma. 
HENDERSON,  DONNA 

M. 
23  Meade  Ave. 
Hull,  Ma. 
HENEBERRY,  JAMES 


PAUL 
30  Zoar  Ave. 
Dedham,  Ma. 
HENNEBERRY,  THOMAS 

F.JR. 
9  Deering  Ave. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
HENNELLY,  JEAN  F. 
25  Maple  Ave. 
Newton,  Ma. 
HENNESSEY,  RICHARD  F. 
115  Nonantum  St. 
Newton,  Ma. 
HENNESSY,  ROBERT  P. 
49  Elmwood  St. 
N.  Andover,  Ma. 
HERR,  KATHLEEN  M. 
108  Churchill  Lane 
Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 
HESSION,  WILLIAM  J., 

JR. 
25  Lyman  Rd. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
HICKEY,  WILLIAM  F.,  Ill 
55  Meadowcrest  Lane 
Watertown,  Ct. 
HIGGINS,  WILLIAM  J. 
248  Third  St. 
Troy,  N.  Y. 

HILAIRE,  STAFFORD  G. 
204-20  100th  Ave. 
Hollis,  N.  Y. 
HILL,  PAUL  R. 
128  Lakeview  Ave. 
Falmouth,  Ma. 
HINCHEY, 

CHRISTOPHER  M. 
355  Essex  St. 
Salem,  Ma. 
HLAVATY,  MARK  D. 
2814  Bembridge  St. 
Royal  Oak,  Mi. 
HOELL,  JOHN  C,  JR. 
16  Springvale  Rd. 
Reading,  Ma. 
HOGAN,  RICHARD  E. 
349  Lexington  St. 
Newton,  Ma. 
HOLDEN,  URSULA  M. 
100  Chester  Place 
Englewood,  N.  J. 
HOLLAND,  MARK  W. 
164  Elgin  Street 
Newton  Ctr.,  Ma. 
HORAN,  MARGARET  D. 
Meadow  lane 
Cohasset,  Ma. 
HORIGAN,  THOMAS  F., 

JR. 
7  St.  Marys  Road 
Milton,  Ma. 


HOULE,  JAMES  A. 
34  Union  St. 
Biddeford,  Me. 
HOULE,  SR.  LILLIANNE 
1051  Blue  Hill  Ave. 
Milton,  Ma. 
HOWARD,  PAUL  M. 
65  Woodlawn  St. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
HOWE,  RICHARD  S. 
133  Tamarack  Rd. 
Westwood,  Ma. 
HRINCHUK,  MARGARET 
36  Beacon  St. 
Woburn,  Ma. 
HUBLER,  WILLIAM  A. 
1999  Comm  Ave. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
HUGHES,  JOHN  D. 
60  Commonwealth  Ave. 
Boston,  Ma. 

HUGHES,  KATHLEEN  M. 
Bx.  242  White  Oaks  Dr. 
Bedminster,  N.  J. 
HUGHES,  MARY  L. 
25  Ashland  St. 
Melrose,  Ma. 
HUNT,  EILEEN  R. 
31  Pleasant  St. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
HURLEY,  EDWARD  F.,  JR. 
1446  Cambridge  St. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
HUTCHINSON,  PAULA 

M. 
238  Savin  Hill  Ave. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
HUTH,  THOMAS  R. 
1446  Thorwood  Drive 
Cincinnati,  Oh. 
ILES,  JOHN  F. 
1086  Morton  St. 
Mattapan,  Ma. 
ILLSLEY,  MICHAEL  S. 
1039  Belmont  St. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
IMMIG,  JOHN 
18  Innitou  Road 
Woburn,  Ma. 
INNES,  ALANA. 
259  Ford  Avenue 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
ISACCO,  ANTHONY  J. 
One  Patton  Dr. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
JACKSON,  KRISTIN  A. 
165  Common  St. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
JACOBSON,  KENNETH  E. 
30  Pilgrim  Road 
Natick,  Ma. 


JACOBY,  LEO  P. 
444  North  Main  St. 
Creensburg,  Pa. 
JACQUES,  DONALD  T. 

20  MacArthur  Ave. 
Closter,  N.  J. 
JAMES,  STEPHEN  J. 
3820  Penhurst  Ave. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
JARAS,  BIRUTE  R. 
18  Garfield  Ave. 
Norwood,  Ma. 
JENKINS,  FRANCIS  W. 
5  Corman  Rd. 
Mattapan,  Ma. 
JENKINS,  MARY-GAIL 
404  Stevens  St. 
Lowell,  Ma. 

JERAY,  JEANNE 
10  Crown  Rd. 
Westford,  Ma. 
JOHNSON,  GREGORY!. 
37  Dawson  Drive 
W.  Caldwell,  N.  ]. 
JOHNSON,  JEROME  A. 
1802  W.  Houstonia  Ave. 
Royal  Oak,  Mi. 
JOHNSTON,  DANIEL  J. 
Ill  Lexington  St. 
Lawrence^  Ma. 
JORDAN,  GEORGE  J. 
224  Ferry  St. 
Everett,  Ma. 
JORDAN,  MICHAEL  J. 
Wedgewood  Drive 
Woodbridge,  Ct. 
JORDAN,  ROBERT  B. 

21  Allen  Street 
Pembroke,  Ma. 
JOSEPH,  MARIE  B. 
South  Pamet  Rd. 
Truro,  Ma. 

JOYCE,  GERARD  J.,  JR. 
46  Ridge  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
KAHWATY,  VICTOR  J. 
46  Hubbard  Place 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
KANE,  ROBERT  J. 
49  Smith  Ave. 
Bergenfield,  N.  J. 
KARPICZ,  JOSEPH  P. 
52  Bartholomew  St. 
Peabody,  Ma. 
KARRAT,  MICHAEL 
23  Woodberry  Rd. 
New  Hartford,  N.  Y. 
KASSAR,  DOUGLAS 
1  _  74th  St. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
KAUFFOLD,  GARY  S. 


2  Allston  Drive 
Walpole,  Ma. 
KAVANEY,  JAMES  H. 
222  N  12  Street 
Bismark,  N.  D. 
KAY,  EDWARD  D. 
71  Valley  St. 
Pembroke,  Ma. 
KEADY,  SHEILA  A. 
164  West  St. 
Needham,  Ma. 
KEANE,  JOSEPH  F. 
381  Huntington  Av. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
KEANE,  ROBERT  L. 
418  Beacon  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
KEARNEY,  HENRY  T. 
1625  N.  Webster  Ave. 
Dunmore,  Pa. 
KEAVENEY,  JOSEPHINE 

A. 
342  Needham  St. 
Dedham,  Ma. 
KEEFE,  MARY  E. 

23  Victoria  Rd. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
KELLEHER,  DANIEL  J. 
46  Russell  Avenue 
Watertown,  Ma. 
KELLEHER,  JAMES  H. 
284  Foster  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
KELLEHER,  STEPHEN  P. 
42  Chilton  St. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
KELLEY,  MICHAEL  F. 
12  Ward  Avenue 
Newport,  R.  I. 
KELLEY,  PETER  C. 

24  Clarke  St. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
KELLEY,  ROBERT  M. 
103  Woodsvale  Rd. 
Madison,  Ct. 
KELLEY,  WALTER  J. 
35  Marjorie  Rd. 
Braintree,  Ma. 
KELLIHER,  ROBERT  E.,  JR. 
105  Anawan  Ave. 
Boston,  Ma. 

KELLY,  FRANK  B. 
3300  Netherland  Av. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
KELLY,  JOHN  R. 
300  Newbury  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
KELLY,  LORRAINE 
37  Harvard  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
KELLY,  PAUL  D. 


40  Greenwood  Rd. 
Burlington,  Ma. 
KELLY,  THOMAS  P. 
12  Hubbardston  Rd. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
KELTNER,  ROBERT  J.,  JR. 
169  Beach  137  St. 
Belle  Harbor,  N.  Y. 
KEMMITT,  WILLIAM  N. 
282  Lisa  Drive 
Brockton,  Ma. 
KEMPS,  JUDITH 
322  Cross  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
KENDALL,  WILLIAM  W. 
5  Crescent  St. 
W.  Boylston,  Ma. 
KENNEALLY,  JOHN  J. 

54  Potomac  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
KENNEDY,  ANTHONY  C. 
5  Liguanea  Ave. 
Kingston  6,  Jama,  West 

Indies 
KENNEDY,  DAVID  C. 
18  Webster  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
KENNEDY,  GILBERT  E. 
18  Radnor  Rd. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
KENNEDY,  KEVIN  C. 
11  Denny  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
KENNEDY,  T.  FRANK 

300  Newbury  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 

KENNEY,  LAWRENCE  A. 
130  Cherry  Lane 
Wynnewood,  Pa. 
KENNY,  ANNE  C. 

55  Drew  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
KERR,  EDWARD  J. 
22  Wayside  Ave. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
KIEFFER,  THOMAS  M. 
779  Evangeline  Road 
Cincinnati,  Oh. 
KIGGINS,  ROBERT  J. 
462  Spencer  Rd. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
KILMURRAY,  THOMAS  J 

301  Lake  St. 
Newark,  N.  J. 
KILPATRICK,  RICHARD  J 
57  Madison  Ave. 
Hartford,  Ct. 

KILRAY,  JOHN  G. 
86  Valley  View  Drive 
Wethersfield,  Ct. 
KINCHLA,  JOHN  E. 


55  Adella  Ave. 
W.  Newton,  Ma. 
KING,  BRIAN  R. 
1133  Drexel  Ave. 
Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 
KING,  JOSEPH  A. 
75  Greer  St. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
KINNIER,  RICHARD  T. 
27  MacArthur  Dr. 
Old  Greenwich,  Ct. 
KIPPENBERGER,  PAULF., 

JR. 
30  Harrington  St. 
Revere,  Ma. 
KOFRON,  EDWARD  J. 
5138  S.  Kilbourn  Ave. 
Chicago,  II. 
KOFRON,  NORINE 
5138  S.  Kilbourn  Ave. 
Chicago,  II. 
KOLB,  JOHN  F. 
1327  Oakview  Drive 
Worthington,  Oh. 
KOZARICH,  JOHN  W. 
248  Court  Avenue 
Lyndhurst,  N.  J. 
KRANT,  WILLIAM  P. 
47  Walker  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
KRISTAN,  JOSEPH  J. 
230  Kelly  Road 
Vernon,  Ct. 
KRUEGER,  PAUL  H. 
1  Wildemere  Terrace 
Concord,  N.  H. 
KRUG,  STEPHEN  G. 
206  Concord  St. 
E.  Williston,  N.  Y. 
KUPPENS,  MARY  J. 
204  Eliot  St. 
Milton,  Ma. 
KUROWSKI,  RICHARD 

A. 
503  Park  Dr. 
Norristown,  Pa. 
KUSSY,  EDWARD  R.,  JR. 
128  Warren  Street 
Revere,  Ma. 
KWASNIK,  DENNIS  J. 
13  Streuli  Ct. 
E.  Paterson,  N.  J. 
LABAHN,  WILLIAM  S. 
5722  Glenhaven  Ct. 
Riverside,  Ca. 
LABOZZETTA,  GRACE  A. 
9  Woodland  Dr. 
Old  Bethpage,  N.  Y. 
LABRANCHE,  ALAN  j. 
6  Jane  Rd. 
Methuen,  Ma. 


418 


LABRECQUE,  MARK  A. 
132  Columbia  Blvd. 
Waterbury,  Ct. 
LACASSE,  JOHN  R. 
113  Thornton  Cir,  No. 
Camillus,  N.  Y. 
LACIVITA,  DAVE  M. 
1710  Hamilton  Dr. 
Valley  Forge,  Pa. 
LAHAISE,  DAVID  L. 
76  Rockridge  Rd. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
LAM,  JUNE 
301  Shawnut  Ave. 
Boston,  Ma. 
LAMATTINA,  JOHN  L. 
1401  73rd  St. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
LAMONT,  GAIL  A. 
51  Tracey  East  St. 
Atlantic  Highland,  N.  J. 
LANDREY,  CHRISTINE  L. 
334  Conestoga  Rd. 
Wayne,  Pa. 

LANDRICAN,  JOSEPH  A. 
50  Frankland  Rd. 
Hopkinton,  Ma. 
LANGAN,  JAMES  K. 
44  Washongton  St. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
LANGKOPF,  DEBORAH 
440  Albermarle  Rd. 
Newton,  Ma. 
LANIGAN,  JAMES  F. 
4  Cabot  Rd. 
Lawrence,  Ma. 
LANIGAN,  JOHN  K. 

86  Plymouth  Ave. 
Milton,  Ma. 
LANZELOTTI,  BARBARA 

F. 
47  Walcott  Ave. 
Inwood,  N.  Y. 
LANZILLO,  JOHN  T. 
7  Priscilla  Lane 
Winchester,  Ma. 
LARDNER,  MICHAEL  D. 
60  Arrandale  Ave. 
Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 
LARONGA,  VICTOR  P. 
88  East  St. 
Milford,  Ma. 
LARSEN,  MARK 

87  Livingston  Rd. 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
LASOFF,  SAMUEL  A. 
194  Woodland  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
LATORES,  SANTO  ). 
49  Morrison  Ave. 
Somerville,  Ma. 


LATORRE,  FRANCIS  P. 
553  Broadway 
Everett,  Ma. 

LATOURELLE,  JAMES  N. 
RD  2 

Fort  Ann,  N.  Y. 
LATTA,  MAJORIE  A. 
42  Belknap  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
LAURETANO,  LINDA  A. 
216  Daniels  St. 
Franklin,  Ma. 
LAVEY,  JOHN  F. 
63  Watervale  Rd. 
Medford,  Ma. 
LAWLER,  LAWRENCE  T. 
Box  151  R.D.  1 
Lafayette,  N.  J. 
LAWRENCE,  DAVID  A. 
31  Inness  Place 
Manhasset,  N.  Y. 
LAZARICK,  LEONARD 

W. 
215  Crafts  Rd. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
LAZIN,  MELVIN  N. 
27'/j  Priscilla  Rd. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
LEAHY,  MAUREEN  MCG. 
356  A  Chane  St. 
Fort  Devens,  Ma. 
LEARY,  DANIEL  L. 
131  Blue  Hills  Rd. 
New  Haven,  Ct. 
LEBLANC,  ROBERT  D. 
21  Dolloff  Ave. 
Beverly,  Ma. 

LEGENDRE,  RICHARD  N. 
114  South  Ave. 
Lewiston,  Me. 
LEIST,  ROBERT  J.,  JR. 
332  Longview  Dr. 
Mountainside,  N.  J. 
LENGE,  ALBERT  P. 
40  West  Normandy  Dr. 
W.  Hartford,  Ct. 
LEONARD,  CHARLES  F., 

JR. 
56  Lyman  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
LEONARD,  FREDERICK 

C. 
5  Leewood  Rd. 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
LEONARD, 

MARGARETTE  L. 
536  Washington  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
LEONARD,  ROBERT  W. 
100  Keith  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 


LEONE,  DEBORAH  A. 
74  Sunset  Ridge  Dr. 
E.  Hartford,  Ct. 
LESAGE,  MARIE  A.,  SR. 
101  College  Pkwy. 
Winooski,  Vt. 
LESPERANCE,  THOMAS 

F. 
32  Barbara  Rd. 
Needham,  Ma. 
LEVASSEUR,  DIANNE  P. 
644  Varnum  Ave. 
Lowell,  Ma. 
LEWIS,  ARTHUR  J. 
34  Princeton 
E.  Boston,  Ma. 
LIEB,  GERARD  J. 
87-46  Chelsea  St. 
Jamaica  Estates,  N.  Y. 
LiNCOFF,  JOSH  P. 
14  Coburn  St. 
Maiden,  Ma. 
LINDBERG,  JOHN  F. 
1129  Parkside  Dr.  E. 
Seattle,  Wa. 


LINEHAN,  JOHN  J. 
646  Beech  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
LINGOS,  SONIA 
24  Bassett  Rd. 
Brockton,  Ma. 
LINKO,  MARY  A. 
49  Ash  Rd. 
Wapping,  Ct. 
LINNEHAN,  JOAN  M. 
54  Homestead  Cir. 
Hamilton,  Ma. 
LISTON,  ALFRED 
184  Crescent  Avenue 
Revere,  Ma. 
LjUNGGREN,  KATE  L. 
27  Houghton  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
LOFTUS,  JOHN  J. 
231  Reservation  Rd. 
Hyde  F'ark,  Ma. 
LONCICH,  ANTHONY  V. 
580  East  7  St. 
S.  Boston,  Ma. 
LONG,  ELIZABETH  A. 


34  Hobomack  Rd. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
LONGDEN,  ROBERT  E. 

35  Laurelwood  Rd. 
Holder),  Ma. 
LORANCER,  LEO  J. 
376  Old  Fall  River 
N.  Dartmouth,  Ma. 
LORETZ,  JOHN  W. 
1495  Dolores  Place 
Seaford,  N.  Y. 
LORMON,  JOHN  J. 
900  Washington  St. 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
LOTT,  JOHN  H. 

73  Birchwood  Dr. 
Millington,  N,  J. 
LOVETT,  JAMES  J. 
66  Chickatawbut  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
LOZIER,  JAMES  E. 
850  Ellery  St. 
Jackson,  Mi. 
LOZITO,  BRUNO  V. 
18  Radnor  Rd. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
LUCAS,  BARBARA  A. 
4  Champy  Lane 
Methuen,  Ma. 
LUCAS,  ROY  J. 
36  Garner  Rd. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
LUCCIO,  JAMES  A. 
69  Capen  St. 
Milton,  Ma. 
LUCEY,  ROBERT  F. 
39  Clark  St. 
Maiden,  Ma. 
LUCICH,  JOHN  C. 
Marist  College  and  Sem. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
LUE,  FREDRICK  P. 
188  Beacon  St. 
Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 
LUKAS,  JANET  L. 

4  Belknap  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
LUKIN,  JOHN  M. 
133  Salisbury  Ave. 
Moosup,  Ct. 
LUKOSIUS,  JANET  P. 

5  Plovar  St. 

W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
LUND,  ELIZABETH  A. 
33  Hathavi^ay  Ave. 
Beverly,  Ma. 
LUTZKO,  JOY  A. 
1337Sloane  Blvd. 
Plainfield,  N.  j. 
LYDON,  AUSTIN  T. 
10  Heritage  Dr. 


Salem,  Ma. 

LYE,  GEORGE  J.,  BRO.,  SJ 
18  Radnor 
Brighton,  Ma. 
LYNCH,  MARK  F. 
10  Woodland  Way 
Haverhill,  Ma. 
LYNCH,  MARTIN  A. 
327  Washington  Ave. 
Dumont,  N.  J. 
LYNCH,  THOMAS  J.,  JR. 
116  Eleanor  Dr. 
Braintree,  Ma. 
LYONS,  ANNE  T. 
27  Oakland  Ave. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
LYONS,  GEORGE  G. 
1332  Union  St. 
N.  Marshfield,  Ma. 
LYONS,  JAMES  W. 

42  Manor  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
LYONS,  KATHLEEN  M. 
1025  Hancock  St. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
MacADINO,  DOMINIC 
50  Harvard  St. 
Winchester,  Ma. 
MacCUNE,  MARYANNE 
24  Brush  Hill  Terr. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
MacDONALD,  DAVID 

M. 

43  Edward  Ave. 
Lynnfield,  Ma. 
MacDONALD, 

GREGORY 
92  Bacon  St. 
Winchester,  Ma. 
MacDONALD,  JOHN 
99  Highland  Ave. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
MacDONALD,  STEPHEN 

R. 
411  Webster  St. 
Needham,  Ma. 
MACHO,  JAMES  R. 
31  Garwood  Ct. 
N.  Garfield,  N.  J. 
MACKIN,  JOHN  J. 
8  Lantern  Lane 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
MACKINNON,  DENNIS 
3  Wing  Terr. 
Burlington,  Ma. 
MacKINTOSH,JOHNJ 

JR. 
40  Hillcrest  Avenue 
Dedham,  Ma. 
MacLEAN,  ALEXANDER  J. 
i34  Fulton  St. 


Medford,  Ma. 
MacLEISH,  KENNETH 
42  Bhasking  Ridge  Rd. 
Wilton,  Ct. 
MADDEN,  JOHN  G. 
96  Draper  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
MADDEN,  TIMOTHY  G. 
317  2nd  St. 
Libertyville,  II. 
MAGLIATO,  CHARLES 
86  Second  St. 
Garden  City,  N.  Y. 
MAGUIRE,  JAMES  G. 
9  Curtis  Circle 
Canton,  Ma. 
MAGUIRE,  PETER  G. 
371  Mt.  Vernon  St. 
Dedham,  Ma. 
MAGUIRE,  ROBERT  F. 
34  Robbins  Rd. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
MAGUIRE,  THOMAS  H. 
52  Buckingham  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
MAHER,  JAMES  R. 
5  Ridgewood  Rd. 
Paxton,  Ma. 
MAHER,  JOSEPH  C 
33-23  163rd  St. 
Flushing,  N.  Y. 
MAHER,  ROBERT  E. 
117  Kent  St. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
MAHONEY,  DANIEL  P. 
Bellevue  Ave. 
Rye,  N.  Y. 

MAHONEY,  GERALD  T. 
300A  Commonwealth 

Ave. 
Boston,  Ma. 
MAHONEY,  JOHN  A. 
44  No.  Payne  St. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
MAHONEY,  RUTH  A. 
21 A  Myrtle  Terrace 
Wakefield,  Ma. 
MAIELLANO,  FRANK  A. 
208  Goden  Street 
Belmont,  Ma. 
MALIA,  ELIZABETH  A. 
110  West  Union  St. 
Endicott,  N.  Y. 
MALLETTE,  RICHARD  P. 
133  Orchard  Hill  Dr. 
Fairfield,  Ct. 

MALLON,  MAUREEN  D. 
3034  Battersea  Lane 
Alexandria,  Va. 
MALLON,  THOMAS  J. 
4725  Lansing  St. 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 

MALLON,  WILLIAM  G. 

27  Parkway 

Montclair,  N.  J. 

MALONEY,  EDWARD 
W.,  JR. 

26  Rockland  St. 

Swampscott,  Ma. 

MALYNN,  RICHARD  J. 

35  Fifth  Ave. 

Haverhill,  Ma. 

MANNING,  GERALD  G. 

81  St.  Gregory  St. 

Dorchester,  Ma. 

MANNING,  KENNETH  L 

290  Vermont  Street 

W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 

MANNIX,  PHILIP  J. 

74  Faxon  Rd. 

Quincy,  Ma. 

MARCIL,  RICHARD  P. 

1025  Knoll  Drive 

Endwell,  N.  Y. 

MARINO,  LAWRENCE  H. 

79  Grant  St. 

Somerville,  Ma. 

MARKOL,  LINDA  A. 

Depot  St. 

Montague,  Ma. 

MARKUNS,  JOHN  F. 

119  G  St. 

S.  Boston,  Ma. 

MAROUN,  THOMAS  S., 

JR. 
49  Leroi  Dr. 

Pittsfield,  Ma. 
MARSHALL,  JEAN  A. 
253  O  Oak  Bucket  Rd. 
Scituate,  Ma. 
MARSHALL,  PAMELA  A. 
146  Weatherbee  Dr. 
Westwood,  Ma. 
MARSHALL,  ROBERTA. 
246  Grant  St. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
MARSHALL,  STEPHEN 
56  Flintlocke  Dr. 
Duxbury,  Ma. 
MARSTON,  JOHN  E. 
112  Marine  Road 
S.  Boston,  Ma. 
MARSZYCKI,  NANCY  A. 
78  Washington  Ave. 
Islip  Terrace,  N.  Y. 
MARTELON,  GEORGE  F. 
14  Eighth  Ave. 
Milford,  Ct. 
MARTEN,  JOHN  S. 
5015  Plantation  Dr. 
Indianapolis,  In. 
MARTIGNETTI.  DENNIS 


58  Franconia  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
MARTICNETTI, 

PATRICIA 
175  W.  Wyoming  Ave. 
Melrose,  Ma. 
MARTIN,  ALAN  G. 
5026  Tenth  St. 
Washington,  D.  C. 
MARTIN,  ANNE  M. 

11  Mt.  Ida  Terrace 
Newton,  Ma. 
MARTIN,  M.  ROBIN 
2  Woodland  Rd. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
MARTORANO,  )AMES 

M. 

10  Newhall  St. 
N.  Quincy,  Ma. 
MASCIA,  LOUISE  E. 

12  Garden  Way 
Dedham,  Ma. 
MASHIA,  JOHN  D. 

11  Hillandale  Rd. 
Westport,  Ct. 
MASLANKA,  PHILIP  M. 

7  Glines  Ave. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
MASLOWSKI, 

THEODORE  J. 
22  Jefferson  St. 
Newton,  Ma. 
MASSA,  LOUISE  C. 
1200  Brook  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
MATT,  DAVID  L. 
164  Woodland  St. 
Bristol,  Ct. 
MATTERA,  JAMES  T. 

8  Michael  Drive 
Old  Bethpage,  N.  Y. 
MAY,  FRANCES  I. 
61  Mt.  Walley  Rd. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
MAZANOWSKI, 

CATHRYN  D. 
Terryville  Rd.  RD  2 
Harwinton,  Ct. 
McARDLE,  DAVID  B. 
94  Surrey  Lane 
Lowell,  Ma. 

McAULIFFE,  DAVID  M. 
736  Mildred  St. 
Teaneck,  N.  J. 
McAULIFFE,  EUGENE  F. 
4  Gary  Ave. 
Milton,  Ma. 
McBRIDE,  CHARLES  F. 
Valley  Rd.  Wilson  Pt. 
S.  Norwalk,  Ct. 


McCain,  WILLIAM  Y. 
24  Murdock  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
McCANN,  JOHN  E. 
56  Narragansett  Ave. 
Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

McCarthy,  JOHN  f. 

158  Parmenter  Rd. 
W.  Newton,  Ma. 

McCarthy,  peter  j. 

23  Midland  Ave. 
White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
McCLAIN,  JOHN  G. 
3610  Bellecrest  Ave. 
Cincinnati,  Oh. 
McCONVILLE,  M.  F. 
1127  E  Ave.,  Apt.  2 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Mccormick,  Frances 

M. 
350  No.  East  90th  St. 
Miami,  Fl. 

McCOURT,  EDWARD  G. 
294  Mt.  Auburn  St. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
McDERMOTT,  WILLIAM 
201  Milton  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 

McDonald,  CAROL 

ANN 
66  Reedsdale  Rd. 


Milton,  Ma. 

McDonald,  JEANNE  d. 

276  Albion  St.,  Apt.  1 
Wakefield,  Ma. 

Mcdonough,  JOSEPH 
p. 

42  Brookfield  Rd. 
Waltham,  Ma. 

Mcdonough, 

PATRICK 
34  Arthur  Ave. 
Dracut,  Ma. 

Mcdonough,  PAUL 

M. 
1322  Columbia  Rd. 
S.  Boston,  Ma. 

Mcdonough, 

THOMAS  H. 
163  Ridgewood  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
McELANEY,  LANCE  M. 
11  Haven  Rd. 
Braintree,  Ma. 
McELENEY,  STEPHEN  F. 
45  Glenbrook  Rd. 
W.  Hartford,  Ct. 
McEnroe,  WILLIAM  F. 
572  Sandford  Ave. 
Newark,  N.  J. 
McGILVRAY,  SR.  JANET 
1051  Blue  Hill  Ave. 


Milton,  Ma. 
McGLINCHEY,  SHEILA 
14  Lori  Lane 
Randolph,  Ma. 
McGOVERN,  MARK  M. 
62  Sias  Lane 
Milton,  Ma. 
McGRATH,  MAUREEN 
78  Charles  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
McGRATH,  MICHAEL 
4  W.  Main  St. 
Hopkinton,  Ma. 
McGRATH,  MICHAEL  E. 
43  Sunset  Ave. 
N.  Attleboro,  Ma. 
McGRATH,  THOMAS  W. 
1854  Chester  Drive 
E.  Meadow,  N.  Y. 
McGUIGAN,  PATRICK  J. 
4321  Hugh  Bennett  Dr. 
Annandale,  Va. 
McGUIRE,  DIANE  R. 
21  Frawley  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
McGUIRE,  JAMES  A. 
19248  Dalby  Street 
Detroit,  Mi. 
McHUGH,  PETER  M. 
19Muirfield  Rd. 
Orange,  Ct. 


MclNERNEY,  TIMOTHY 

D. 
62  Chestnut  Hill  Rd. 
Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 
MclNTYRE,  VIRGINIA  A. 
17  Robinwood  Dr. 
Canton,  Ma. 
MclSAACSR.  FRANCIS 

P. 

35  Creighton  St. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
McKEANEY,  THOMAS 

W. 
5249  No.  Sixth  St. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
McKENNA,  HENRYJ. 
338  Medford  St. 
Maiden,  Ma. 
McKENNA,  MAUREEN 

M. 
58  High  St. 
Winchester,  Ma. 
McKENNEY,  WILLIAM  D. 

36  Hurd  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 

Mclaughlin,  MAURA 

E. 

91  Westglow  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 

Mclaughlin,  paul  j. 

3  Edgewater  Place 


Winchester,  Ma. 
McLOUGHLlN,  PETER  P. 
284  Foster  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
McNABB,  RICHARD 
S.  Main  St. 
Brookline,  N.  H. 
McPARLAND,  STEPHEN 

M. 
35  Fern  St. 
Natick,  Ma. 
McTIGUE,  A.  KEVIN 
30  Henry  St. 
New  London,  Ct. 
McWEY,  SHARON  A. 
65  Crosby  Road 
Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 
MEAD,  ARTHUR 

COLEMAN 
176  Calvin  St. 
Fall  River,  Ma. 
MEAD,  DAVID  P. 
155  Locust  St. 
Garden  City,  N.  Y. 
MEADOWS,  )OAN  M. 
105  Babcock  St. 
Providence,  R.  I. 
MECONE,  JAMES  V. 
30  Mars  St. 
Weymouth,  Ma. 
MEDEA,  WILLIAM  L. 


942  Laurel  Ave. 
River  Edge,  N.  J. 
MEEHAN,  GREGORY  B. 
998  Chestnut  St. 
Manchester,  N.  H. 
MEEHAN,  JOHN  P. 
18  Hilltop  Rd. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
MEERE,  JAMES  F. 
7  Walnut  Rd. 
Chelmsford,  Ma. 
MEHLINGER,  FREDERIC 

J. 
4  Longfellow  Dr. 
Wilbraham,  Ma. 
MELVIN,  TIMOTHY 

JAMES 
96  Walnut  St. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
MEMORY,  JOHN  M. 

25  Endicott  Ave. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
MENAGHAN,  WILLIAM 

M. 
80  Lafayette  Ave. 
Maywood,  N.  J. 
MENARD,  JEAN  L. 
Orchard  St. 
Blackstone,  Ma. 
MERCAITIS,  PATRICIA 
11  Gorham  St. 
Allston,  Ma. 
MERCAITIS,  PAUL  J. 
31  Maxfield  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
METZ,  JAMES  W. 

26  Fieldstone  Dr. 
Syosset,  N.  Y. 
METZGER,  GARY  O. 
245  Elm  St. 
Agawam,  Ma. 
MICHAELS,  JOHN  T. 
7717  Alhambra  Blvd. 
Hollywood,  Fl. 
MIGLIACCIO,  JOHN  N. 
320  N.  Beverwyk  Rd. 
Parsippany,  N.  J. 
MILLER,  HARRY  F. 
1726  Lake  Drive 
Monroe,  Wi. 
MILLERICK,  GEORGE  B. 
171  Trapelo  Rd. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
MILLHAM,  JAMES  M. 
14  N.  Meadow  Dr. 
Glen  Burnie,  Md. 
MILLS,  BARRY  A. 

105  Bailey  St. 
Lawrence,  Ma. 
MILLS,  ELEANOR  M. 
1  Hartranft  Ave. 


Norristown,  Pa. 
MINGLE,  JOSEPH  J. 
254  Upland  Rd. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
MIRABITO,  TERESA  A. 
58  Kirkwood  Rd. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
MISITE,  MADELINE  M. 
35  Flynt  St. 
N.  Quincy,  Ma. 
MITCHELL,  DAVID  B. 
435  Quincy  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
MITCHELL,  KEVIN  M. 
71  Tower  St. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
MITCHELL,  ROBERT  W. 
89  Temple  Rd. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
MOHAN,  MARYANN  B. 
24  Salem  St. 
Lynn,  Ma. 

MOLE,  CHARLES  C. 
357  Fort  Hill  Rd. 
Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 
MOLL,  PETER  E. 
337  Sherwood  Drive 
Paramus,  N.  J. 
MOLLOY,  JOHN  BRIAN 
18  Mt.  Hood  Road 
Brighton,  Ma. 
MONAHAN,  ROBERT  B. 
74  Plymouth  Rd. 
N.  Bellingham,  Ma. 
MONE,  KATHERINE  K. 
12  Broomstick  Way 
New  Seabury,  Ma. 
MONTANE,  FRANCINE 
9  Brackett  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
MOONEY,  JOHN  S. 
8  Driftwood  Rd. 
Marblehead,  Ma. 
MORAN,  MICHAEL  R. 
1212  Boylston  St. 
Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 
MORAN,  TERENCE  M. 
34  Blauvelt  St. 
Teaneck,  N.  J. 
MORANO,  CHARLES  A. 
40  Prospect  St. 
Ardsley,  N.  Y. 
MORIAN,  MARGARET  R. 
28  Paul  Gore  St. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
MORIARTY,  ANN  |. 
14  Furnival  Road 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
MORIARTY,  WILLIAM!., 

JR. 
117  Knapp  St. 


Stamford,  Ct. 
MORLEY,  JAMES  T.,  JR. 
63  Willow  Ave. 
Larchmont,  N.  Y. 
MORRIS,  KENNETH  J. 

40  Greentree  Terrace 
Tenafly,  N.  J. 
MORRIS,  MICHAEL  A. 
7547  Ardwick  Ardmore 
Landover  Hills,  Md. 
MORRISON,  DANE  A. 
104  Pleasant  St. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
MORRISON,  JANET  L. 
48  Forest  Street 
Rockland,  Ma. 
MORRISON,  KEVIN  J. 
43  Algonquin  Rd. 
Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 
MORRISSEY,  EDWARD 

P. 

41  Sunset  Hill  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
MOSCHELLA,  WILLIAM 

A. 

8  Creylock  Rd. 
Allston,  Ma. 
MOSHO,  STEPHEN  S. 

9  Burpee  Rd. 
Swampscott,  Ma. 
MULAIRE,  DOUGLAS  W. 
22  Sound  Ave. 
Stamford,  Ct. 
MULCAHY,  EDWARD  P. 
38  Richfield  Rd. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
MULCAHY,  JACQUELINE 

W. 
20  Donazetti  Road 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
MULCAHY,  TIMOTHY 
12  Stults  Road 
Belmont,  Ma. 
MULLANE,  RITA  MARIE 
18  Meacham  Rd. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
MULLEN,  FRANCES  T. 

10  Victory  Rd. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
MULLEN,  JAMES  M. 
135  Jewett  Ave. 
Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
MURPHY,  CELINE  M. 
17  Henry  St. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
MURPHY,  EDWARD  J. 
8  Garden  Rd. 
Concord,  Ma. 
MURPHY,  JAMES  T. 

5  Meadowbrook  Dr. 
Barrington,  R.  I. 


MURPHY,  JOHN  V. 
651  Main  St. 
Hingham,  Ma. 
MURPHY,  KATHLEEN  J. 
91  Birch  Hill  Dr. 
S.Windsor,  Ct. 
MURPHY,  KEVIN  S. 
821  Taylor  Ave. 
Scranton,  Pa. 
MURPHY,  ROBERT  D. 
26  Circuit  Rd. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
MURPHY,  SR.  EILEEN, 

MSBT 
402  South  Street 
Hyannis,  Ma. 
MURPHY,  STEPHEN  D. 
578  Park  Rd. 
W.  Hartford,  Ct. 
MURPHY,  STEVEN  J. 
74  Austen  Rd. 
Hamden,  Ct. 
MURPHY,  THOMAS  J. 
45  Beechcroft  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
MURPHY,  VINCENT 

BRIAN 
485  Washington  St. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
MURRAY,  JANE  C. 
61  Walnut  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
MURRAY,  JOSEPH  T. 
19  Regan  Rd. 

Dorchester,  Ma. 
MURRAY,  ROBERT  B. 
7005  Ridge  Crest  Ter. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

MURRAY,  THOMAS  G. 

31  Dunham  St. 

Norwich,  Ct. 

MUSCATO,  JOANNA  M. 

279  Centre  St. 

Dorchester,  Ma. 

MUTASCIO,  RONALD  P. 

42  Perham  St. 

W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 

MUZYK,  CHRISTINE 

6520  Broxburn  Dr. 

Bethesda,  Md. 

MYLES,  TERRENCE  F. 

33  Swan  Place 

Arlington,  Ma. 

MYSLINSKI,  JOHN  F. 

137  Commonwealth  Ave. 

Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 

NACLERIO,  ALPHONSE 

2  June  Court 

White  Plains,  N.  Y, 

NAJBERG,  ANDREW  C. 

880-72  St. 


Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
NALLY,  JAMES  J. 
92  Otis  St. 
Milton,  Ma. 

NARDONE,  ROBERT  C. 
176  River  St. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
NARY,  THOMAS  M. 
1376  California  St. 
Woodbridge,  Va. 
NAZAR,  EDWARD  J. 
5  Cedar  Lane 
Scotia,  N.  Y. 
NAZZARO,  MADELINE 
2100  Gulf  Shore  Blvd. 
Naples,  Fl. 
NEILL,  JAMES  P. 
284  Foster  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
NELSON,  ROBERT  J. 
17  Dale  St. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
NELSON,  ROBERT  W. 
83  Edgewood  Rd. 
Westwood,  Ma. 
NEVES,  EDMUND  F. 
64  Common  St. 
Walpole,  Ma. 
NEWCOMB,  ALFRED  R. 
56  Selwyn  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
NEWMAN,  GEORGE  J. 
23  Sampson  Ave. 
N.  Providence,  R.  I. 
NIENBERG,  MICHAEL  W. 
3842  Columbia  Pike 
Arlington,  Va. 
NILAND,  LINDA  S. 
20  Hawthorne  St. 
Portsmouth,  N.  H. 
NILES,  JAMES 
5  Monson  Park 
Foxboro,  Ma. 
NOBLE,  GEORGE  D.,  Ill 
148  Country  Dr. 
Weston,  Ma. 
NOEL,  HENRY  W. 
418  Derrah  St. 
Berlin,  N.  H. 
NOLAN,  DORIS  M. 
352  Central  Ave. 
Milton,  Ma. 
NOWAKOWSKI, 

VIRGINIA 
446  Newfirld  Rd. 
Torrington,  Ct. 
NUCCIO,  EUGENE  J. 
141  Park  St. 
Beverly,  Ma. 
NUNES,  ANTONIO 

DECA 


621  Edgewood  Rd. 
Edgewood,  Md. 
OAT,  DONALD  L.,  JR. 
25  Church  St. 
Noank,  Ct. 
OATIS,  WILLIAM  W. 
34  Gould  St. 
Melrose,  Ma. 
OBERTO,  PETER  P. 
67  Spring  Valley  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
BOYLE,  JAMES  D. 
1  George  Ave. 
Peabody,  Ma. 
OBRIEN,  BRENDEN 
38  Albion  Street 
Somerville,  Ma. 
OBRIEN,  CATHERINE  M, 
54  Margin  St. 
Peabody,  Ma. 
OBRIEN,  EDWARD  J.,  JR. 
22  Lenoxdale  Ave. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
OBRIEN,  JAMES  J. 
373  Sackett  St. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
OBRIEN,  JOHN  M. 

28  Ontario  St. 
Dumont,  N.  J. 
OBRIEN,  JOHN  P. 
132  Hillside  Ave. 
Norwood,  Ma. 
OBRIEN,  MICHAEL  J. 

29  Arlington  Ave. 
Beverly,  Ma. 
OBRIEN,  ROBERT  M. 
49  Schrade  Rd. 
Briarcliff  Manor,  N.  Y. 
OCONNELL,  JAMES  E. 
64  Porter  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
OCONNELL,  THOMAS 
76  Park  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
OCONNOR,  JOHN  L. 
88  Belmont  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
ODAY,  LINDA  E. 

264  E.  Cottage  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
ODONNELL,  JOHN  F. 
18313  Flamingo  Ave. 
Cleveland,  Oh. 
ODONNELL,  JOSEPH  P. 
39  Horace  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
ODONNELL,  KENNETH 
24  Dalton  Road 
Concord,  Ma.  - 
ODONOVAN,  SHEILA  F. 
36  Donnybrook  Rd. 


Brighton,  Ma. 
OCRADY,  RICHARD  E. 
72  Keeney  St. 
Manchester,  Ct. 
OHALLORAN,  WILLIAM 

D. 
86  Parkway  Drive 
Trumbull,  Ct. 
OHARA,  FRANCIS  J. 
■495  Washintgon  St. 
Brighton,  Ma.  . 
OHARA,  JOHN  S.,  JR. 
4  Laurel  St. 
Woburn,  Ma. 
OHRENBERGER,  HENRY 
W. 

147  School  St. 

Milton,  Ma. 

OKNER,  THOMAS  L. 

76  Silver  Spring  Rd. 

Short  Hills,  N.J. 

OLEARY,  ROBERT  J. 

88  Central  Street 

Holliston,  Ma. 

OLEARY,  ROBERT  M. 

16  Langdon  Ave. 

Watertown,  Ma. 

OLGUIN,  MARYC,  SR. 

II  Newcomb  Street 
Boston,  Ma. 
OLIVER,  ROBERT  J. 

51  Dalton  Road 
Belmont,  Ma. 
OLIVIERI,  RALPH  A. 

III  Oak  Street 
Ashland,  Ma. 
OLOUGHLIN,  MARIAN 
53  Hurd  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
ONEIL,  BARBARA 

37  Franklin  St. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
ONEIL,  JAMES  J. 

52  Hall  Rd. 
Easton,  Ct. 
ONEILL,  ANNE 
104  Otis  St. 
Milton,  Ma. 
ONEILL,  DANIEL  J. 
11  Avon  St. 
Stoneham,  Ma. 
OROURKE,  PAUL  R. 
1585  Queen  Ann  Gate 
Westlake,  Oh. 
OSHEA,  JAMES  E. 

67  Rand  St. 
Lynn,  Ma. 

OSULLIVAN,  MICHAEL 
4  Elko  St. 
Brighton,  Ma.  - 
OSULLIVAN,  PETER  V. 


220  Abbott  St. 
Lawrence,  Ma. 
OTOOLE,  MICHAEL  F. 
200-16  36th  Ave. 
Bayside,  N.  Y. 
OTT,  STEPHEN  J. 
4  Brier  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
OWEN,  PRISCILLA  J. 
39  Reed  St. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
OWENS,  ELEANOR  A. 
389  Ocean  Ave. 
Stratford,  Ct. 
OWENS,  WILLIAM  J.,  JR. 
148  Pine  St. 
Auburndale,  Ma. 
PACKARD,  SHEILA  A. 
137  Helaine  Rd. 
Manchester,  Ct. 
PALAC,  ROBERT  T. 
2316  Albany  Ave. 
Chicago,  11. 

PALMACCI,  JOSEPH  C. 
96  Hartley  St. 
Portland,  Me. 
PALMER,  GEORGE  J. 
46  Rutler  Dr. 
Trumbull,  Ct. 
PALMER,  RICHARD  T. 
290  Red  Fox  Rd. 
Stamford,  Ct. 
PALMER,  SR.  MARGARET 
Carney  HospitaJ 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
PALMISCIANO,  NANCY 
36  Liege  St. 
Providence,  R.  I. 
PANNETON,  JOHN  P. 
4982  Brightwood  Rd. 
Bethel  Park,  Pa. 
PANORA,  MARILYN  A. 
118  Sassamon  Ave. 
Milton,  Ma. 
PAONE,  STEPHEN  T. 
73  Sewall  St. 
Revere,  Ma. 
PAQUEREAU,  PAUL  D. 
115  Broadmeadow  St. 
Marlboro,  Ma. 
PARADISE,  ALPHONSE  J. 
51  Old  Main  St. 
Marshfield  Hills,  Ma. 
PARE,  ARMAND  M. 
159  Williston  Way 
Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
PARKER,  JOHN  H.,  JR. 
152  Newton  St.  #6 
Brighton,  Ma. 
PARLA,  CHARLOTTE  C. 
9C  Jacqueline  Rd. 


Waltham,  Ma. 
PASKOWSKI,  MICHAEL 

E. 
28  Church  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
PASQUALE,  ANDREW 
715  River  St. 
Haverhill,  Ma. 
PASSANISI,  MICHAEL  T. 
138  Beacon  St. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
PASTORE,  CARMEN  M. 

24  Doncaster  Circle 
Lynnfield,  Ma. 
PATENAUDE,  JOHN  L. 
Box  403 

Derby  Line,  Vt. 
PATTERSON,  JAMES  H. 
46  High  Rock  Rd. 
Wayland,  Ma. 
PATTERSON,  JANE  C. 

17  Franklin  St. 
Lynn,  Ma. 
PAVIA,  RUSSELL  J. 
179  Parkway  Drive 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
PEASE,  DENNIS  H. 
30  Lorraine  St. 
Glen  Ridge,  N.  j. 
PEGNATARO,  DONALD 

F. 
21  Dogwood  Circle 
Woodbridge,  Ct. 
PELZMAN,  JOSEPH 

25  Dwight  St. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
PENZA,  PHILIP  A. 
667  West  St. 
Walpole,  Ma. 
PEPI,  VICTOR  A. 
147  Park  Ave. 
Medford,  Ma. 
PERKINS,  GEORGE  W., 

JR. 
110  Broad  Street 
Hudson,  Ma. 
PERRAULT,  JAY  S. 
835  Mammoth  Rd. 
Dracut,  Ma. 
PERRY,  RONALD  V. 

18  Radnor  Rd. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
PESCATORE,  JOSEPH  C. 
31A  Trull  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
PETERS,  BRUCE  J. 

51  Donna  Drive 
Hanover,  Ma. 
PETERSEN,  JOAN  BAHER 
54  Ford  Street 
Brockton,  Ma. 


PETKUNAS,  SR.  M, 
261  Thatcher  St. 
Brockton,  Ma. 
PETRIE,  STEPHEN  C. 
35  Forest  St. 
Milford,  Ma. 
PETRINO,  LINDA 
38 -Wiley  Rd. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
PETRUCCELLI,  JOSEPH 

D. 
6  Paine  Rd. 
Simsbury,  Ct. 
PETRULAVAGE,  DONNA 
1566  Tremont  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
PFEIL,  WALTER  G„  III 
38  Ridge  St. 
Devon,  Ct. 
PHENIX,  LUCILLE  A. 
57  Barlow  St. 
Fall  River,  Ma. 
PIAZZA,  ANTHONY  C. 
6  Berkeley  St. 
Lawrence,  Ma. 
PICARDI,  MICHELE  M. 
135  Dow  Ave. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
PICARDO,  STEVEN  A. 
40  Russell, St. 
Ma^den,  Ma. 
PICUCCI,  JOHN  A. 
148  Ninth  St. 
Leominster,  Ma. 
PIEKARSKI,  VICTOr  J. 
424  High  St. 
Lawrence,  Ma. 
PIERCE,  JUDITH  K. 
322  Cross  St. 
Belmont,  Ma. 
PIERCE,  PHILLIP  F.,  JR. 
18  Bowers  St. 
Manchester,  Ct. 
PIERNI,  JANET  M. 
31  Lynnway 
Revere,  Ma. 
PIETRUSZEWSKI, 

CORNEL  L. 
4610  S.  49  St. 
Greenfield,  Wi. 
PIRRO,  ROBERT  W. 
31  West  View  PI. 
Riverside,  Ct. 
PISAPIA,  DIANNE  M. 
280  Washington  St. 
Holliston,  Ma. 
PIZZO,  ANTHONY  C. 
249  Rintin  St. 
Franklin  Square,  N.  Y. 
PLEASANTS,  PETER  L. 
52631  Gumwood  Rd. 


Granger,  In, 
PODOLSKI,  JANE  M. 
99  Sandy  Valley  Rd. 
Dedham,  Ma. 
POLTRINO,  TERESA 
65  Lewis  St. 
Lynn,  Ma. 

POMROY,  RONALD 
Marist  College  and  Sem. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
POPOWSKI,  JOSEPH  S, 
331  Maple  St. 
Bridgeport,  Ct. 
POWER,  FRANCIS  G. 
143  Milton  Ave. 
FHyde  Park,  Ma. 
POWER,  MICHAEL  F. 
168  Temple  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
POWERS,  JOHN  C. 
573  Baker  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
POWERS,  JOHN  J. 
26  Curney  St. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
POWERS,  MARGARET  E. 

29  Holmes  Dale  St. 
Albany,  N.  Y. 
PREZIOSI,  DOMINICK  P. 
91  Boulevard 

New  Milford,  N.  J. 
PRIMAVERA,  THOMAS  E. 
55  Farm  Rd. 
Middletown,  N.  J. 
PUCCI,  STEPHEN  C. 
55  Fenno  St. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
PUMPHREY,  JOHN  P. 
24  Evergreen  St. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
PURCELL,  JOHN  J. 
145  Canoe  Brook  Pkwy. 
Summit,  N.  J. 
PURR,  MICHAEL  M.,  JR. 

30  Prospect  Ave. 
Pompton  Plains,  N.  J. 
PUZIN,  LINDA  E. 
879B  Lexington  St. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
QUALTERS,  JOHN,  II 
136  Church  St. 
Mansfield,  Ma. 
QUINLAN,  JEREMIAH  J. 
149  Old  Mamarenck  Rd. 
White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
QUINN,  EDWARD  J. 
675  Ellington  Rd. 
Ridgewood,  N.  J. 
QUIT,  BERNARD 

1334  Highland  St. 
Holliston,  Ma. 


RADOCHIA,  JANE  M. 
25  Willoughby  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
RACAN,  THOMAS  A. 
31  Newton  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
RANSFORD,  EDWARD 

N. 
22  Cottage  St. 
Fredonia,  N.  Y. 
RATH,  MRS.  AGNES  S. 
68  Sterling  Place 
Stamford,  Ct. 
RATTIGAN,  PAUL  M. 
45  Hyde  Ave. 
Newton,  Ma. 
RAY,  DONNA  M. 
13  Speridakis  Ter. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
RAYMONDO,  PHILIP  J. 
31  Norton  Drive 
Hamburg,  N.  Y. 
REAP,  WILLIAM 
1874  Comm  Ave. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
REDDEN,  THOMASINE 

M. 
1  Auburn  Court  #2 
Brookline,  Ma. 
REDFTRN,  WILLIAM  B. 
95  Erie  Ave. 

Newton  Highlands,  Ma. 
REDGATE,  STEPHEN  V. 
875  Greendale  Ave. 
Needham,  Ma. 


REDICK,  SYLVIA  A. 
2  Puffer  St. 
Lowell,  Ma. 

REDMOND,  FRANCIS  J. 
24  Laurel  Lane 
Dedham,  Ma. 
REGAN,  ELIZABETH  A. 
48  Hollingsworth  St. 
Mattapan,  Ma. 
REID,  ROBERT  P. 
131  Mass  Ave. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
REIDY,  EDWARD  F.,  JR. 
8  Norman  St. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
REIDY,  JOSEPH  A. 
36  Main  St. 
Gilbertville,  Ma. 
REILLY,  KATHLEEN  M, 
41  Seven  Pines  Ave. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
REILLY,  THOMAS  J. 

15  E.  Main  St. 
Southboro,  Ma. 
REILLY,  WILLIAM  T. 
214  Lentz  Ave. 
Paramus,  N.  J. 
RENES,  SHARON  A. 
104  Pleasant  St. 
Gardner,  Ma. 
REYNOLDS,  BRADLEY  J 

16  Marianne  Rd. 
Darien,  Ct. 
REZUKE,  JOSEPH  C. 
50  Douglas  Ave. 


Maynard,  Ma. 
RICCIATO,  DONALD 
46  Everett  St. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
RIEMAN,  RENEE  J. 
100  77th  St. 
N.  Bergen,  N.  J. 
RIES,  DAVID  G. 
145  Richmond  Circle 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
RILEY,  JOHN  P. 
38  Madison  Ave. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
RIORDAN,  JAMES  D. 
396  Andrews  Rd. 
E.  Williston,  N.  Y. 
RITCHIE,  MARTHA 
843  Tice  Place 
Westfield,  N.  J. 
RIVERS,  BARBARA  A. 
85  Rockwell  Ave. 
Plainville,  Ct. 
RIZZUTO,  ANTHONY  P. 
316  Washington  St. 
Melrose,  Ma. 
ROACH,  ROBERT  F. 
94  Burley  St. 
Danvers,  Ma. 
ROAN,  FRANCIS  S. 
73  Elm  Ave. 
Brockton,  Ma. 
ROAN,  THOMAS  J. 
628  Valley  View.  Rd. 
Ardmore,  Pa. 
ROBINSON,  THOMAS  F. 


69  Bourne  St. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
ROBY,  ROBERT  E. 
3014  Edgewood  Ave. 
Parkville,  Md. 
ROCHE,  DONALD  P. 
248  Palmer  St. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
ROCHE,  JEANNE  R. 
14  Glenwood  Lane 
Roslyn  Heights,  N.  Y. 
ROCKETT,  FRANK  A. 
158  Monsen  Rd. 
Concord,  Ma. 
RODDY,  CAROL  A. 
1024  South  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
RODDY,  JOHN  F. 
61  Stratford  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 

RODRIGUES,  FRANK  A. 
3077  Riverside  Ave. 
Somerset,  Ma. 
RODRIGUEZ,  JAIME  J. 
661  Jose  Marti 
Santurce,  P.  R. 
ROGAN,  PAUL  J. 
37  Swarthmore  Rd. 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
ROGERS,  JOHN  F. 
11  Kevill  Rd. 
Lynn,  Ma. 

RONCARY,  PAULA  M. 
63A  Bradbury  Ave. 
Medford,  Ma. 
ROONEY,  PHILIP  J. 


181  Summer  St. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
ROOP,  STEPHEN  R. 
6  Kern  Dr. 
W.  Bilierica,  Ma. 
ROPER,  MARTIN  J. 
64  Halifax  St. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
ROSA,  EUGENE 
29  Oakes  St. 
Everett,  Ma. 
ROSSETTI,  STEPHEN 
94  Derby  St. 
Salem,  Ma. 

ROTELLA,  GERALD  D. 
253  Princeton  Ave. 
Rahway,  N.  J. 
ROWAN,  JOHN  M. 
55  Ronald  Rd. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
ROWE,  STEPHEN  F. 
35  Elliott  St. 
S.  Portland,  Me. 
ROY,  ROBERT  R. 
Marist  College  and  Sem. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
RULE,  JOSEPH  E. 
52  Rose  Way 
Holbrook,  Ma. 
RUSCITO,  SALLY  A. 
18  Donna  Terrace 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
RUSCONI,  STEVEN  A. 
15  Oak  St. 
Weymouth,  Ma. 
RUSSO,  ANGELO  M. 


80  Antonio  Barcelo 
Cayey,  P.  R. 
RUSSO,  JOHN  K. 
1505  Main  St. 
Stratford,  Ct. 
RUSSO,  RICHARD 
692  East  Drive 
Oradell,  N.  J. 
RYAN,  BARRY  W. 
5329  Post  Rd. 
E.  Greenwich,  R.  I. 
RYAN,  CHRISTINE  E. 

II  Valley  View  Rd. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
RYAN,  EDWARD  L. 
82  So.  Windsor  Ave. 
Brightwaters,  N.  Y. 
RYAN,  JOHN  P. 
525  Western  Ave. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
RYAN,  KENNETH  F. 
26  Spruce  St. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
RYAN,  LOIS  A. 

387  Huntington  Ave. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
SABBIA,  JAMES  V. 
41  Irvington  Rd. 
Medford,  M^. 
SADLER,  TIMOTHY  P. 
840  Mackler  Dr. 
Chicago  Heights,  II. 
SAGER,  BARBARA  F. 

III  Emerson  Gardens 
Lexington,  Ma. 
SAKER,  WAYNE  H. 


53  Parker  St. 
Chelsea,  Ma. 
SALA,  MICHAEL  J. 
418  Beacon  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 

SALAMONE,  NANCY  A. 
131  Plymouth  Rd. 
Needham,  Ma. 
SALVATO,  DOROTHY 
52  Brookline  St. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
SAMMARCO,  JOHN  A. 
5  Weld  St. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
SANISLO,  GLENN  J. 
29  Hazel  St. 
Darien,  Ct. 

SANIUK,  MICHAEL  P. 
12  Howell  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
SANTORO,  LINDA  L. 
57  Kaufman  Rd. 
Somerset,  Ma. 
SANTOSUOSSO, 

ANDREA 
1000  Brook  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
SARDINI,  ANN  MARIE 
136  Wilmington  Ave. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
SARTINI,  ROBERT  V. 
1721  Wedgewood 

Cmmn. 
W.  Concord,  Ma. 
SAUNDERS,  EDWARD  F, 
11  Vista  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
SAUNDERS,  JAMES  P. 
118  Hope  St. 
Stamford,  Ct. 
SAUNDERS,  PETER  R. 
991  Main  St. 
Melrose,  Ma. 
SAVA,  MARY  ANN  F. 
125  Manthorne  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
SAVAGE,  THOMAS  J. 
161  Foster  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
SAVARD,  GERARD 
99  Oak  St. 
Middleboro,  Ma. 
SAVIGNANO,  JEAN 
31  Cleveland  Rd. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
SCARMINACH,  ORRIE 
612  Park  St. 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
SCHIAVONE,  NICHOLAS 

P. 
21  W.  Bradst  Rd. 


N.  Andover,  Ma. 
SCHILLER,  NEAL  L. 
6  Martin  St. 
Lowell,  Ma. 

SCHMIDT,  THOMAS  E. 
11  Miller  St. 
Wallington,  N.  ). 
SCHOFIELD,  EDWARD  J. 
15  Rutledge  Street 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
SCHULMAN,  LINDA 
282  Grove  St. 
Auburndale,  Ma. 
SCIABA,  PAUL  F, 
20  Mossdale  Rd. 
Jamaica  Plain,  Ma. 
SCOTT,  JOSEPH  F. 
360  Highland  Ave. 
Wood-Ridge,  N.  J. 
SCOTT,  RICHARD  T. 
7021  Noble  Ave. 
Cincinnati,  Oh. 
SCRIBNER,  SAMUEL  A. 
Box  3404 

Panama  City,  Pana. 
SCULLANE,  JOHN  T. 
10  Cross  St. 
E.  Pepperell,  Ma. 
SEBASTINO,  GRACINDA 
475  Purchase  St. 
Milford,  Ma. 
SEES,  GREGORY 
512  W.  Bloomfield  St. 
Rome,  N.  Y. 

SEMENSI,  JOSEPH  J.,  JR. 
22  Tileston  Rd. 
Randolph,  Ma. 
SEMER,  JUDITH 
38  Spruce  St. 
Milton,  Ma. 
SERON,  RICHARD  J. 
15  Ferriter  St. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
SHAKESPEAR,  PAUL 
529  Burtman  Dr. 
Troy,  Mi. 

SHANAHAN,  MARK  R. 
151  Leicester  St. 
Auburn,  N.  Y. 
SHANNON,  JOSEPH  T., 

JR. 
75  Hollett  St. 
Scituate,  Ma. 
SHAUGHNESSY,  BRIAN 

C. 
110  Woodland  St. 
Sherborn,  Ma. 
SHAUGHNESSY,  KEVIN 

A. 
4  Brentwood  Rd. 
Woburn,  Ma. 


SHEA,  KATHLEEN  M. 

10  Wyola  Drive 
Worcester,  Ma. 

SHEA,  LAWRENCE  L.,  JR. 

35  Francis  Street 
Melrose,  Ma. 
SHEA,  MICHAEL  P. 
64  Hovey  St. 

N.  Quincy,  Ma. 
SHEA,  SR.  MARY  XAVIER 
Box  152  Route  80 
Kingston,  Ma. 
SHEA,  THOMAS  E. 
180  Longhill  St. 
Springfield,  Ma. 
SHEEHAN,  CAROL 
28  Brook  St. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
SHEEHAN,  JOHN  F. 
66  Spruce  St.  Ext. 
Braintree,  Ma. 
SHEEHAN,  KEVIN  P. 
97  Prospect  St. 
Stoughton,  Ma. 
SHEEHAN,  THOMAS  J. 
3300  Netherland  Ave. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
SHELL,  DOUGLAS  M. 
4  Foshett 
Sommerville,  Ma. 
SHEPARD,  CHRISTINE 
9  Villa  St. 
Waltham,  Ma. 
SHEPARDSON, 

MICHAEL  J. 
19  Cardinal  Ave. 
Albany,  N.  Y. 
SHERBACK,  GEORGE  M. 
28  Falmouth  Rd. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
SHERIDAN,  MICHAEL  J. 
204  Russell  Ave. 
Gaithersburg,  Md. 
SHIPPEY,  THOMAS  C. 
4  Soljer  Dr. 
Waterford,  Ct. 
SHORE,  HARVEY  R. 

36  Brandon  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
SHURTLEFF,  ROBERT 

11  Oak  St. 
Coachituate,  Ma. 
SICKOREZ,  DONN  G. 
16  Ellis  St. 
Woburn,  Ma. 
SILVESTRI,  FRANCIS  R. 
146  Marcy  St. 
Southbridge,  Ma. 
SILVIA,  JOHN,  JR. 

41  Truman  Ave. 
Somerset,  Ma. 


SIMMONS,  JANET  F. 
11  Park  St. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
SIMOES,  MARIA  E. 
104  Ellery  Street 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
SIROIS,  RAYMOND  G. 
241  Forest  St. 
Methuen,  Ma. 
SKEHAN,  DONALD 
110  Ashburnham  St. 
Fitchburg,  Ma. 
SKOPELITES,  STEPHEN 
3  Sheila  Rd. 
Lexington,  Ma. 
SLINEY,  GEORGE  F. 
52  School  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
SLINEY,  ROBERT  E„  JR. 
155  Maple  St. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
SMITH,  DENIS  J. 
54  Gould  St. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
SMITH,  PATRICIA  F. 
41  Corcoran  Park 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
SMITH,  PATRICIA  M. 
9  Culbert  St. 
Mattapan,  Ma. 
SMITH,  WILLIAM  M. 
197  Middle  Road 
Southboro,  Ma. 
SOUSA,  RICHARD  E. 
296  Auburn  St. 
Cranston,  R.  I. 
SPENCER,  BRO.  JOHN  P. 
418  Beacon  Street 
Boston,  Ma. 
SPENLINHAUER, 

STEPHEN  P. 
Sea  View  Ave.  878 
Wianno,  Ma. 
SPERANDIO,  STEPHEN  J. 
50  Lincoln  St. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
SPEZZANO,  LAWRENCE 

C. 
148  Theodore  Parker 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
SPILLANE,  ANNE 
54  Dean  St. 
Harrington  Park,  N.  J. 
SPLAINE,  RICHARD  D. 
18  Marcella  St.  #2 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
SPRING,  ROBERT  P. 
490  Brook  Rd. 
Milton,  Ma. 
ST.  ONGE,  MARC  H. 
125  Mt.  Washington  St. 


Lowell,  Ma. 

STAMAND,  GERARD  A. 
589  So.  Bridge  St. 
Holyoke,  Ma. 
STANISH,  WALTER 
118  Rochelle  Ave. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
STANLEY,  GEORGE  M. 
83  Randolph  Ave. 
Meriden,  Ct. 
STAPLETON,  MARGARET 

M. 
116  Oceanside  Dr. 
Scituate,  Ma. 
STASIOWSKI,  JANICE  A. 
46  Hall  St. 
Fall  River,  Ma. 
STEARNS,  JAMES  M. 
2  West  Beechcroft  Rd. 
Short  Hills,  N.  J. 
STEBBINS,  JAMES  T. 
110  Wellwood  Dr. 
Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 
STEPKA,  THOMAS  N. 
1822  Reservoir  Ave. 
Bridgeport,  Ct. 
STGERMAINE,  JEANNE  E. 
161  Broadway 
Norwich,  Ct. 
STHILAIRE,  GERALD  E. 
45  Montvale  Road 
Gardner,  Ma. 
STIGLMEIER,  GARY  F. 
52  No.  Helderbegg  Pky. 
Slingerlands,  N.  Y. 
STJOHN,  GREGORY  G. 
38  Revere  St. 
Waterbury,  Ct. 
STONE,  CHRISTINE 
408  Bedford  St. 
Concord,  Ma. 
STOODLEY,  TIMOTHY  J. 
49  Pearl  St. 
Everett,  Ma. 

STROHECKER,  SR.  ROSE 
27  Park  Rd. 
W.  Hartford,  Ct. 
STRUZZIERY,  FRANCES 

H. 
73  Bellevue  Hill  Rd. 
W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 
STUDZINSKI,  EDWARD 

A. 
16  Charles  St. 
Peabody,  Ma. 
SULLIVAN,  CHARLES  F. 
174  Cherry  Street 
Maiden,  Ma. 
SULLIVAN,  COIEMAN  J. 
16  Fuller  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 


SULLIVAN,  EILEEN  M. 
56  Milton  Rd. 
Braintree,  Ma. 
SULLIVAN,  HENRY  J. 
37  Truman  Rd. 
Newton  Center,  Ma. 
SULLIVAN,  JOHN  P. 
18  Kemp  Street 
S.  Boston,  Ma. 
SULLIVAN,  JOHN  R. 
4  Gulf  St. 
Hudson,  N.  H. 
SULLIVAN,  KATHLEEN 
4252  E.  Genesee  St. 
De  Witt,  N.  Y. 
SULLIVAN,  RICHARD  J. 
3  Lincoln  St. 
Watertown,  Ma. 
SULLIVAN,  RICHARD  W. 
212  Warren  Rd. 
Framingham,  Ma. 
SULLIVAN,  ROBERT  F. 
1129  Beacon  St.,  Apt.  4 
Brookline,  Ma. 
SULLIVAN,  ROBERT  J. 
104  Goodenough  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
SUPPICICH,  GERALD 

ALLAN 
32  Townehouse  Lane 
Wethersfield,  Ct. 
SUPPLE,  EDWARD  A., Ill 
199  Bacon  St. 
Natick,  Ma. 
SURDYKA,  CHARLES 
15  Fairmont  St. 
Wethersfield,  Ct, 
SURIYAMONGKOL, 

THIRA 
1472  Comm  Avenue 
Brighton,  Ma. 
SWEENEY,  LINDA  A. 
28  Ransom  Rd. 
Brighton,  Ma, 
SWEENEY,  THOMAS  M. 
164  Ocallaghan  Way 
S.  Boston,  Ma. 
SYGIEL,  CARL  J. 
Sygiel  Rd. 
Ware,  Ma. 
SYLVA,  JOSEPH  F. 
45  Avon  St. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
TAMBONE,  THOMAS  W. 
85  Sutherland  Rd.  #7 
Brookline,  Ma. 
TENBRUNSEL,  WILLIAM 
944  Woodbriar  Lane 
Cincinnati,  Oh. 
TERRANOVA, 

SALVATORE  R. 


10  Spruce  Park 
Syosset,  N.  Y. 
TERRERI,  PAMELA  A. 
30  High  St. 
Morristown,  N.  J. 
TERRY,  SHEILA  M. 
86  Pennsylvania  Ave. 
Newton,  Ma. 
TESSIER,  SUZANNE  N. 
170  Chestnut  St. 
Albany,  N.  Y. 
THACKER,  ROBERT  M. 
17  Claudette  Circle 
Framingham,  Ma. 
THAYER,  RONALD  H. 
67  Brook  St. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
THERRIEN,  SR.  AGNES 
Harrison  Road 
Salem,  Ma. 
THOMPSON,  EDWARD 

J. 
101  Beech  St. 
Clinton,  Ma. 
THOMS,  JOHN  A. 
372  Beech  Street 
Stirling,  N.  J. 
THORN,  THELMA  E. 
67  Washington  Elms 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
THORNTON,  JOSEPH  D. 
29  Glen  Haven  Rd. 
Portland,  Me. 
THORNTON,  PATRICIA 
614  Montauk  Ave. 
New  London,  Ct. 
TITLEBAUM,  JOSEPH  E. 
18  Warren  Pk. 
Hyde  Park,  Ma. 
TOBIAS,  CHARLES  R. 
18  Hewlett  Rd. 
Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 
TOBIN,  SHEILA  A. 
54  Montclair  Ave. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
TOCCi,  NEIL  M. 
169  Hampton  PI. 
Ridgewood,  N.  J. 
TOHER,  LORRAINE  G. 
79  Burwell  St. 
Little  Falls,  N.  Y. 
TOMBARI,  WILLIAM  M. 
34  Edgemont  Rd. 
Braintree,  Ma. 
TONZI,  DONALD  P. 
7805  Skile  St. 
Auburn,  N.  Y. 
TORREY,  PAMELA  J. 
107  Paddock  Drive 
De  Witt,  N.  Y. 
TORRISI,  ANTHONY  |. 


9  Rose  Garden  Circle 

Brighton,  Ma. 

TORRISI,  JOHN  P. 

92  Fourth  St. 

Medford,  Ma. 

TOSTI,  ROBERT  M. 

54  Halsted  St. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

TOTINO,  THOMAS  A. 

38  Sunset  Road 

Bedford,  Ma. 

TRACY,  PHILIP  A. 

433  W.  Roxbury  Pkwy. 

W.  Roxbury,  Ma. 

TRACY,  THEODORE  C. 

46  Smith  St. 

Marblehead,  Ma. 

TRAINA,  RICHARD  C. 

67  Border  St. 

N.  Scituate,  Ma. 

TRAINOR,  MICHAEL  J. 

9  Ravenhurst  Ave. 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 
TRAINOR,  MICHAEL  W. 
140  Billings  St. 
N.  Quincy,  Ma. 
TRAVERS,  ROBERT  M. 
57  Dix  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
TREMBLAY,  EDMOND  R. 
137  Oliver  St. 
Fall  River,  Ma. 
TREMBLAY,  PAUL  L. 
5  South  Waverly 
Brighton,  Ma. 
TRINGALE,  DOMENICA. 
34  Sixth  St. 
Medford,  Ma. 
TRIPP,  RICHARD  G. 
1101  Main  St. 
Walpole,  Ma. 
TROIANO,  MICHAEL  J. 
11  Pilgrim  Dr. 
Winchester,  Ma. 
TRYON,  RICHARD  B. 
c/o  19  Marlboro  St. 
Westbury,  N.  Y. 
TULLY,  KATHLEEN  J. 
34  Lonsdale  Street 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
TURNER,  MARGARET  E. 
2990  Main  St. 
Bridgeport,  Ct. 
TURNER,  MEREDITH 
24  Beverly  Circle 
Randolph,  Ma. 
UNGARO,  FERDINAND 

N. 
20  Plumer  St. 
Everett,  Ma. 
UNITT,  KURT  L.  U. 


472  Washington  St. 

Canton,  Ma. 

URBANIC,  ALLAN  J 

974  E.  76  St. 

Cleveland,  Oh. 

VADEN,  JAMES  M. 

28  Carver  St. 

Cambridge,  Ma. 

VAETH,  DAVID  T. 

4607  Glenarm  Ave. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

VAICH,  JANET  A. 

79  Waban  Pk. 

Newton,  Ma. 

VAICH,  JUDITH  A. 

79  Waban  Pk. 

Newton,  Ma. 

VALIQUETTE,  JOSEPH  A. 
JR. 

55  Shiretown  Rd. 

Dedham,  Ma. 

VALLEY,  BRO. 
CHRISTOPHER 

567  Salem  End  Rd. 

Framingham,  Ma. 

VALORIE,  NICHOLAS 

26  Metcalf  Ave. 

Milford,  Ma. 
VALVO,  VINCENT  L. 
19  Pickthorn  Dr. 

Batavia,  N.  Y. 
VANDER,  MAELEN 

CAMIEL 
880  Exchange  St. 
Vermilion,  Oh. 
VEASEY,  JANET  M. 
41  Webster  St. 
Quincy,  Ma. 
VEEDER,  MICHAEL  H. 
418  Beacon  St. 
Boston,  Ma. 
VENNE,  DAVID  P. 
12  Maybury  Rd. 
Sudbury,  Ma. 
VERNEZZE,  MICHAEL  P. 
7322  26th  St. 
Kenosha,  Wi. 
VERRIER,  CLAIRE 
76  Clifton  St. 
Cambridge,  Ma. 
VETRANO,  NICHOLAS  R. 
46  Marlboro  St. 
Everett,  Ma. 
VETRI,  VIRGINIA 
140  Cleveland  Ave. 
Hasbrouck  Heights,  N.  J. 
VIEIRA,  JOHN  M. 
185  Pleasant  St. 
Lowell,  Ma. 
VITINS,  PETER  E. 
14  Townsend  St. 


Roxbury,  Ma. 
VOLLMAR,  KEVIN  C. 
10  Highland  View  Ave. 
Winchester,  Ma. 
VONTRAPP,  GEORGE  E. 
Main  Rd. 
Adamsville,  R.  I. 
VOSS,  FRED  ). 
67  W.  Shore  Ave. 
Dumont,  N.  J. 
WADE,  EDWARD  C. 
55  Pitcher  Ave. 
Medford,  Ma. 
WADE,  MICHAEL  J. 
332  Riverview  Ave. 
Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 
WAKEFIELD,  STEPHEN 
26  North  Lowell  St. 
Methuen,  Ma. 
WALEGA,  RICHARD  A. 
54  Main  St. 
Acushnet,  Ma. 
WALLACE,  ROBERT  B. 
427  Summer  Street 
Rockland,  Ma. 
WALSH,  DAVID  G.  1 
37  Hamden  Circle 
Wollaston,  Ma. 
WALSH,  DAVID  G.  2 
85  Parsons  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
WALSH,  FRANCIS  L.,  JR. 
136  Fulton  St. 
Norwood,  Ma. 
WALSH,  HELEN  F. 
2  Chase  Rd. 
Stoneham,  Ma. 
WALSH,  JOHN  M. 


63  Minot  St. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
WALSH,  MARY  M. 
100  Bartlett  St. 
Charlestown,  Ma. 
WALSH,  PETER  T. 
6  Rinedale  Rd. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
WALSH,  THOMAS  D. 
15  Littlejohn  St. 
Arlington,  Ma. 
WALSH,  THOMAS  M. 
22  Davis  St. 
Marlboro,  Ma. 
WARD,  GEOFFREY  J. 
116  Pinehurst  Ave. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
WARNER,  STEPHEN  D. 
8  Birch  Hill  Rd. 
Melrose,  Ma. 
WATERS,  DAN 
284  Foster  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
WEBER,  DONALD  E. 
7212  Westmoreland  Dr. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
WEINER,  GEORGE  J. 
2590  Inglewood  St. 
E.  Meadow,  N.  Y. 
WELSH,  JOHN  D. 
6300  Pinehurst  Rd. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
WETMORE,  GAYLE 
10  Garland  St. 
Everett,  Ma. 
WHALEN, 

CHRISTOPHER 
74  Wayne  Ave. 


Waltham,  Ma. 
WHELAN,  GERALD  B. 
68  Westbourne  St. 
Roslindale,  Ma. 
WHELAN,  GERTRUDE 
67  Welles  Ave, 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
WHELAN,  MICHAEL  L. 
14  Glen  Rd. 
Verona,  N.  J. 
WHELEHON,  DAVID  M. 
139  Fairfield  Dr. 
Short  Hills,  N.  j. 
WHITE,  DENNIS  R. 
16  Houghton  St. 
Lynn,  Ma. 

WHITE,  ELEANOR  F. 
130  Nonantum  Road 
Newton,  Ma. 
WHITE,  KENNETH  J. 
9  Plummer  Rd. 
Lawrence,  Ma. 
WHITE,  RICHARD  F. 
161  Bigelow  St. 
Brighton,  Ma. 
WHOLLEY,  CLAIRE  H. 
71  Burnside  St. 
Salem,  Ma. 
WILCOX,  DENNIS  M. 
87  Chester  Ave. 
Chelsea,  Ma. 
WILLIAMS,  DAWN  J. 

42  Hopkins  St. 
Wilmington,  Ma. 
WILLIS,  FREDERICK  F. 
12  Fidelis  Way 
Brighton,  Ma. 
WILSON,  FRED  R. 
72-74  Turkey  Hill  Rd. 
Newburyport,  Ma. 
WILSON,  JOHN  L. 

5  Malvern  Rd. 
Norwood,  Ma. 
WILSON,  ROBERT  D. 

43  Young  Street 
N.  Quincy,  Ma. 
WILTRAKIS,  SR.  C.  M. 
402  South  Street 
Hyannis,  Ma. 

WING,  SUSAN  CUSICK 
66  Edmunds  Rd. 
Wellesley  Hills,  Ma. 
WINSLOW,  MARY 
39  Oakland  Rd. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
WOLOSCHUK,  PETER  T. 
2032  Dorchester  Ave. 
Dorchester,  Ma. 
WOOD,  CHERYL  L. 
Hartford  Ave.  West 
Mendon,  Ma. 


WOOD,  PAUL  G. 
229  Whaley  St. 
Freeport,  N.  Y. 
WOODS,  JOSEPH  F. 
28  Parker  Rd. 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
WOODS,  RICHARD  C. 

1  Adams  St. 
Charlestown,  Ma. 
WOZNIAK,  RONALD  E. 
18  Radnor  Rd. 
Brighton,  Ma. 

WREN,  DANIEL  A. 
120  Capitolian  Blvd. 
Rockville  Center,  N.  Y. 
YAS,  KENNETH  M. 
18  University  Rd. 
Brookline,  Ma. 
YATES,  BRIAN  E. 
1094  Chestnut  St. 
Newton,  Ma. 
YOUNG,  GEORGE  W. 
26  Perkins  Ave. 
Maiden,  Ma. 
YOUNG,  JO  ANN 
79  Orient  St. 
Meriden,  Ct. 
YOUNG,  PHYLLIS  L. 

2  Old  Colony  Lane 
Arlington,  Ma. 
YOUNG,  THOMAS  J. 
223  Beacon  Street 
Chestnut  Hill,  Ma. 
YUTKINS,  STANLEY 
13  Windsor  Rd. 
Somerville,  Ma. 
ZACCARO,  MICHAEL  J. 
11  Sprague  Rd. 
Wellesley,  Ma. 
ZAILCKAS,  ROBERT  L. 
827  Watertown  Ave. 
Waterbury,  Ct. 

ZAK,  DONALD  F. 
132  Radnor  Ave. 
Naugatuck,  Ct. 
ZALWESKI,  JUDITH 
30  Shurtleff  St. 
Chelsea,  Ma. 
ZELLER,  GERARD  J. 
34  York  Court 
Baltimore,  Md. 
ZICARI,  CRAIG  J. 
184  Orchard  Pk.  Blvd. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
ZINNA,  ANTHONY  V. 
704  Saratoga  St. 
E.  Boston,  Ma. 
ZINNO,  RICHARD  J. 
25  Windmill  St. 
Pawtucket,  R.  I. 


General  Index 


Academic  Deans  and  Assistants 54 

Academics 48 

Accounting  Academy 149 

Activities 106 

Ads  and  Patrons 376 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi 151 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 106,  143 

Arts  and  Sciences  Senate 164 

Band 110,145 

Basketball  192 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma 168 

Blakeley,  Thomas  J 58 

Blessed  Oliver  Plunkett  Society 153 

Bowditch,  James  60 

B.C.  Game 298,  350 

Cement  159 

Cheerleaders 112,  157 

Chess  Club 158 

Chorale 114, 146 

Commuters'  Council 116,  144 

Counseling  Services 236 

Cross  Country 188 

Cultural  Committee 167 

Delta  Sigma  Pi 152 

Dramatics  Society 118,  147 

Duhamel,"  P.  Albert 62 

Education  Senate 165 

Evening  College  Senate 165 

Features 216 

Fencing  Club   162 

Figure  Skating  Club 163 

Flying  Club 156 

Football 174 

Freshman  Sports 214 

Fulton  Debate  Society 120,  148 

Geology  Club 150 

Gold  Key  Society 122,  142 

Flangouts 234 

FHanrahan,  S.J.,  Edward 64 

Heights  124, 161 

Hockey 204 

Honor  Societies 168 

Hub  of  the  Universe 238 

International  Relations  Club 158 

Joyce,  S.J.,  Rev.  W.  Seavey 48 

Judo  Club 126, 157 

Junior  Show 146,  324 

Kappa  Delta  Epsilon 151 

Knights  of  Columbus 144 


Lowry,  Ritchie   66 

Mailroom 226 

Mendel  Club 150 

Mental  Health  Club  128, 145 

Middle  Earth 147 

Modulars 218 

Nurses  272 

Nursing  Senate 164 

O'Brien,  Maureen 68 

O'Connor,  Thomas 70 

Order  of  Cross  and  Crown 169 

Performing  Arts 145 

Pi  Sigma  Epsilon 152 

Plocke,  S.J.,  Donald 72 

Professional  Organizations 148 

Prologue  1 

Publications  and  Media 159 

Pulse 130,  142 

Recreation  Accociation  162 

Ricci  Math  Academy 148 

Rock  Concerts 232 

Rugby 190 

Senates 164 

Senior  Index 406 

Seniors 246 

Service  Organizations 142 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma   149 

Sigma  Theta  Tau  169 

Ski  Club 156 

Soccer 186 

Social  Committee  167 

Sodality .132,  143 

Speakers 228 

Special  Interest  Groups 157 

Sporting  Organizations  156 

Sports 172 

Student  Life 78 

Stylus 161 

Sub  Turri 134,  160 

Tennis  Club 162 

Tremont,  Joseph  J 74 

UGBC 138,  166 

University  Administration  and  Services 50 

Woetzel,  Robert  K 76 

Women's  Varsity  Basketball   163 

WIPR   159 

Wrestling 202 

WVBC   140,  160 

Young  Republicans 153 


Edmond  R.  Tremblay Editor-in-Chief 

Mary  Anne  Checrallah  Managing 

M.  Dennis  Dranchak  Editors 

Charles  E.  Schmidt Business  Manager 

John  R.  Trzaska,  S.  J Faculty  Advisor 


Sub  Turri  1971 


EDITORS 


PHOTO  STAFF 


LAYOUT  STAFF 


John  Wiles Literary  Editor 

William  J.  Kita  Prologue  Editor 

Linda  De  Meo Academics  Editor 

Linda  A.  Sweeney Student  Life  Editor 

Ronald  A.  Huebsch   Activities  Editor 

William  W.  Kendall Sports  Editor 

Thomas  Caruso Asst.  Sports  Editor 

Jay  Breeze Features  Editor 

Fred  J.  Voss Senior  Editor 

Stephen  Korta Asst.  Business  Manager 


Kevin  Carney 
Photography  Editor 

Paul  Aloi 
Joseph  Collins 
Carmen  Driver 
Thomas  Flannigan 
Barbara  Lucas 
Jeff  Roche 
Philip  Young 


Barbara  White 
Layout  Editor 

Margaret  Campbell 
Dorice  Dionne 
Chet  Franczyk 
Karen  Hickey 
Debbie  Mathews 
Kathy  Owens 
Bob  Thibault 
Thomas  Turek 


GENERAL  STAFF 


CONTRIBUTORS 


Mary  O'Connell 
Arthur  Lauer 
James  Lewis 
Ammy  Rizzo 
Christine  Rydsewicz 
Cindy  Stebbins 
Angela  Tremaglio 
Gerald  Zyla 


Gabriel  Andrade 
Charles  H.  Blank 
David  Castiglioni 
William  Cauley 
Anne  Marie  DeFilippo 
Robert  Guaraldi 
John  McClain 
Dennis  McCool 
Daniel  Natchek 
The  Rugby  Team 


A  Final  Word 


In  these  times  of  transition  many  people  look  to 
the  future  and  direct  their  lives  to  it.  The  yearbook, 
however,  is  based  in  the  past,  and  this  has  caused 
some  to  question  its  relevance.  The  yearbook  does 
not  attempt  to  present  a  complete,  detailed  account 
of  the  events  of  the  past  year;  all  it  can  do  is  to  high- 
light areas  of  interest  to  students  in  general.  It  does 
not  have  a  philosophy  as  such,  but  instead  concen- 
trates on  variety  in  its  subject  matter.  Whether  or  not 
it  serves  a  useful  purpose  is  a  matter  to  be  left  to  the 
reader.  If  this  book  can  be  a  source  of  enjoyment  in 
the  years  to  come  to  graduates  wishing  to  look  back 
on  their  life  here,  then  no  more  should  be  asked  of  it. 
In  the  sense  of  providing  future  satisfaction,  the  year- 
book is  indeed  future-oriented. 


Will  the  yearbook  become  extinct?  Can  it  change 
with  the  times?  More  important,  does  it  need  to  alter" 
itself  drastically  to  have  it  be  considered  "relevant" 
again?  I  don't  think  so.  To  incorporate  sweeping  revi- 
sions would  serve  to  transform  the  purpose  into 
something  better  handled  by  a  news  magazine,  for 
example.  To  encompass  the  entire  scope  of  affairs 
would  be  impossible,  since  a  book  that  could  ade- 
quately present  campus  life  would  be  a  work  several 
times  larger  than  this.  No,  this  work  is  not  designed 
specifically  to  inform  but  more  to  recapture  mo- 
ments in  the  past.  Any  other  direction  can  only  result 
in  the  loss  of  the  yearbook's  true  relevance. 

Edmond  R.  Tremblay,  Editor-in-Chief 


■#^§;^ 


.^^yj 


• :  v:  * 


-^'^'^ 


-^:^-«?i-?^^,. 


'■*»,"'  -^ 


'^    ■*•   r^.--^ 


■  ^'':: 


•-^  K-;   K 

Ph    H-^     C75 
CO    CO     rH 


LACROSSE 


y    TRACK 


RUGBY 


BASEBALL 


^v 


-isi&*s-<e*«-'CV-^>  ■■:-^'** 


»*,-*;*swi<***-  *'^ 


B.C. 

5 

PROVIDENCE 

2 

5 

M.I.T. 

0 

3 

AMHERST 

12 

0 

HARVARD 

16 

2 

B.U. 

6 

5 

TUFTS 

1 

3 

FAIRFIELD 

6 

0 

U.R.I. 

6 

1 

U.  CONN. 

2 

0 

SPRINGFIELD 

8 

7 

U.  MASS. 

5 

8 

NORTHEASTERN 

3 

1 

HOLY  CROSS 

0 

6i 

TUFTS 

3 

1 

DARTMOUTH 

14 

3 

TRINITY 

1 

3 

COLBY 

10 

4 

PROVIDENCE 

2 

7 

BRANDEIS 

6 

4 

B.U. 

8 

0 

HOLY  CROSS 

6 

4 

NORTHEASTERN 

3 

3 

HOLY  CROSS 

4 

SENIOR 
WEEK 


:?«saift5» 


-r'^- 


a 


n¥ff9^ 


COMMISSIONING 


^^^^^ 


t     t 


m       9p 


BACCALAUREATE    5 


! 

f 

5 

I,  A 

i 

'^J 

nSB'^fr 


.^: 


I 


v^ 


y 


COMMENCEMENT 


^ni^'^^^l-^'^t^ 


,_i 


COMMENCEMENT  BALL 


The  Came. 


OT^ 


<^ 


I'Vo-       ■^O'-JOT^     /^    ^^^^ 


■/x. 


7 


<^ 


OOK     Uiiii     DC     sk\pfeA 


\\ir    ^/-«c/gif7 


f~eAri^x._ 


■"jiiPit 


-^ 


r.- 


\ 


/'^i 


y 


{fA.^ 


T