Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts - Mohawk Yearbook (North Adams, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1974 volume:

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' x ui' 1 I n' I - lb .-Q' V Sh,-1' , 4 -3:-za - 3'1- , ,I X49 Q, , V . .la - N -' .w I -- - , w . ' 1 - I X '- . ..4v1,..1:Q-.x,...-1 -fu . - - -i.-A n 1 1 1 11 ff ,ff jf 1 1 1.1 :1 9: 71 Q ?Q Z? 1 Y Z. Q 1 1 f 1 K 5 4, , 5? vc, , Q 5 1 P I. ' w l 397 I l ' e w I I I 4 i i 1 T phadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecollegenorthadarns statecollegenorthadamsstatecolleg ' ' .Quig l- U . . . friends, You might ask why this book is titled, changes . We answer that all life is full of changes from the passing of the seasons to the passing of people through their college years . Look around you. Change is everywhere. The college community has undergone many alterations and additions to change the character of the physical and academic environment. People, known or unknown to you as friends or strangers are constantly altering and varying their personalities and actions . Change implies something new and often excitingly different. It grows when monotony is overcome and fresh, novel and unprecedented ideas come to the surface. With this feeling in mind, we'd like to share our thoughts with you. As the seasons of the year, and the seasons of our lives come and go we wish for you the ability to live and grow with change, a fact of life. . . . The 1974 Yearbook Staff northadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecollegenorthadazrnsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecolle L The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To Where it bent in the undergrowthg Then took the other, as just as fair, And perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted ifI should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. was From THE POETRY OF ROBERT FROST edited by Edward Connery Lathem Copyright 1916, icl 1969 by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Copyright 1944 by Robert Frost. Reprinted by permission of Holt, Rinehart and Winston Inc ecf rthadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecollegenorthadamsstatecolleg 522S2S.2S2S.322S2S2S2S22S2S2S2S2S2S2S23S2S2S23232323 , James T. Amsler President LC SQTULCGS acade Dr. Arthur F. Sullivan Academic Dean Leonard E. Kraft Dir. Graduate and Conti- nuing Studies F.1- Jane Arvidson Staff Assistant Services Leon Peters Staff Assistant Services ive services nist ' ve Media Media U Anthony F. Ceddia Dean of Administration John Gagnon John Glover Director of Campus Cen ter 5 x Nancy W. Granger Dir. of Intramurals George H. Jarck Dean of Student Affairs Raymond Sullivan Dir. of Professional Affairs Catherine C Chalifoux Resident Nurse U 'W gg -.. 'QQ in- Charles A. Mclssac Director - Library Suzanne W. Kemper Librarian Ann Terryberry Librarian Joan Zagata Librarian LCQS QPU S ESS US LTL ,Q I 'I Carl T. I-Ioynoski Bursar Thomas M. Jones Registrar Stephen M. Long, Jr. Dir. of Placement a Community Il Deborah Murphy Staff Assistant - Adm and Fin. Aid Dr. James R. Roach Academic Counselor Janice Schwert Staff Assistant - Place ment and Alumni Af fairs Anthony L. Sinclitico Dir. of Facilities and Of fice Services James F. Sulzman Academic Counselor William T. West Assistant Dir. of Admis- sions Mrs.Farmer Head of Residence Dennis M. and Linda Smith Heads of Residence 1 if Mrs. Easson Head of Residence Lawrence Lanoue Head of Residence Mrs. L. Lanoue Head of Residence John DiLeggo Head of Security -is faculty John R. Brooks Virginia W. Davis William Mahoney Chairman Judith Waterman l l l 3 I? 1: li it 'I 083' l io I b 8 Dr. John M. C. Hess Paul M. Humora Medical Technology Dr. Duncan McKenzie Chairman Lmstratzon usiness ad l l I .I I If I I' L H X 1 Dr. Donald F. Bowman Dr. Richard R. Mac- Chairman Mahon William J. Coffey Dr. Michael Sabol , Medical Technology Mr' Glroux Dr. Jerry Smosky Medical Technology- Co-ordinator Margaret Tkal Lab Assistant Peter Markou William Moriarty Dr. Abdul Q. J. Shaikh Ralph Nittinger J S der Elizabeth Kendall 'mes ny ' . h William C. Lawler Richard A Yac A. Stanley Lefkowitz , in education Dr. John L. Conklin Maurine E. Horsman Isobel R. King Dir. Early Childhood Education v . 1. Dr. John J. Komorek Margaret M. Lanoue Dr. Richard E. Markham Dir. Elementary Educa- tion IO Neil McLeod Dr. Thomas Mulkeen Chairman Patricia Prendergast in-1 l Helen D. Redl Richard A. Sleernan Lawrence H. Vadnais, Jr. Chairman - Secondary Education english Arnold G. Bartini H. Michael Krawitz Theresa A. Librizzi Louise Mulligan Dr. Helen Neel Chester C. Stark Margaret M. Toole Dr. Vida Ann Vliet Lea Vozar Dr. Donald E. Washbum Chairman Robert R. Wheeler H. Lee Combs Chairman Eugene Melville C9 ien SC al QD 've it pol and ry histo fa. S Clark Billings James, B. Canning Daniel P. Connerton lf Dr. Mary M. Fuqua Acting Chairman Dr' W' Anthony Thomas H. McClure G l engaw ly John T. McNulty D .Ra d ll G. H ' Cliairrgas ansls Dr. George W. Neel atic athe Dr. Leonard E. Adelson Dr. Melvin mild Arthur W. Eade George F. Gloster ix l P F l 1 l 1 l 1 I L i , lv W, 'N r Us Q3 UD E uszc and dance Stephanie Orringer Ellen Schiff ll 4 l lb Howard Hochman l ', if lg Joseph Jordan Dr. Wilhelm Kempf W Dr. Edmund Staples .3 Chairman 1 5 5 l Anthony DiNinno Dr. Anthony Nicastro Chairman l3 1 'IT' Louis S. Cuccinello Chairman Dwight Killam Jane LePage Cheryl Niederman Dance Instructor philosophy 1 l Dr. Philip E. Divine Dr. Marc A. Goldstein Dr. Samuel Gomez Chairman 2 O we 'UQ G Q 3 'B Q3 l CCI physz U I 5 3 E B m rr 2 'H :- o E 5 :T C3 E O :s Q NX Thomas Baker Susan D. Getchell Chairman physics Patricia Mowbray Joseph Zavattaro Jr. Director of Athletics Dr. Jum Sun Leung Dr. Donald Rexford Dr. William G. Seeley Chairman Martin S. Weinhous Dr. Carl A. Wolf 58 Q E -Q Q Pu va Q. Dr. William Anderson XX CA Dr. Samuel Clarke Dr. Robert V. D'Angelo Marvin Denzel, Jr. Lab Assistant Dr. Robert V. Hamilton Chairman , Richard Hatch Dr. James Schoen anthropology and is 2 .s U Q UD Stephen A. Green Ruth S. Innes Dr. Charles Mark Chairman Dr. Leonard F. Paolillo Dr. Thomas Price Not photographed: Frederick, K. Bressette William R. Minardi Amold Prince Andre J. Senecal Fred Johns r' ffm 5 ,4 ,YV s'F'l N f' 'f s I HA VE TAUGHT THEM ALL I have taught School for ten years. During that time, I have given assignments, among others, to a thief, a murderer, an evangelist, a pugilist and an imbecile. The murderer was a quiet little boy who sat in the first row and regarded me with pale blue eyes, the evangelist, easily the most popular boy in school, had the lead in the Junior Playg the pugilist lounged by the window and let loose at intervals a raucous laugh that startled even the geraniumsg the thief was a gay hearted Lothario with a song on his lipsg and the imbecile was a soft hearted little animal seeking the shadows. The murderer awaits death in the state penitentiaryg the evangelist has lain a year now in the churchyard, the pugilist lost an eye in Hong Kong, the thief, by standing on tip-toe can see the windows of my room from the county jail, and the quiet eyed little moron beats his head against the wall in a state asylum. All these pupils have sat in my room, sat and looked at me gravely across worn desks. I must have been a great help to these pupils - I taught them the rhyming scheme of the Elizabethan sonnet and how to diagram a complex sentence. f' aww-.iam lfyqg- -, ,I -1 QQ- 54 :5- g- ,- Y F '- wa-I - v-:dnl -nf -- -:A ' V '- W5., 'ab f .6314 Y'. f -' ' V I' fa'-' 'IQ ' - f' 5 553 uf:-vii Y. E ' ' . V' ff ', r' . .- K4 .' 'yy Q: r ' iii lg ff . I ' . .,. Lip, . I1 f . ' ,.5- I ll w. ',,' ' . V' 'N ' - ' IU. 1' I , . i 1 ' ' ' 2 1- , . ., pg ' 1 4 '4- -- -f i 4'f' f , x Q ,,.n-v ' 2 nf' Q1 'Q 4- P 57 5 fi I ,- ,Q C fs V n-iv 0' lifxvf H9 ff- : :V17 1 - mf , JZ' '- 7'1 ' F' 0 .A V ,,--:1. '-Q , ,- ' WHA-'o'g'l,,. ,..:.'i.'v' U-'- fs I 'emi W a , pun 5 gl, 9' 1 -- .Ji , Q' ---:'.,1', 1 4 '1.7l-' hir! 'ff v YY l ' 4 'Lf' f. ': I 1,9 V 313 'Ip'-,,. ,DJ lf 909: 4 ,I ,Q! . w , 1 f- W -f-yaw n-ef' ,bpm frm '- f sql'-' l P1v ' l'i5.fi?. I I N Q Q Q I I You can Wander hour after hour from building to building, upstairs, through tunnels, get off an elevator, drive endlessly searching for a parking space but still as you look around yourself, don't you ever Wonder Why ? iii? VINACLE pf W HALL I 2 Q K 1 , i f' ' Q,- If f if if!! . . . People. Isn't that what it's all about? -'A ' ' 'II1 .. I v .if Q h ' I r , 1 3 T In 112' v ug . F 3 'f' ' 'Y ' . li, WL .. ' if ' ' LL-'71 ' ' XM! 1 J I-N-, Ti if , 1 gil, , f' . 'W l .. . ' ' . 34 ..,..L-..H f .91 X . 1 kiwi., i sri, w! i Q p 'uf 3 ff. 'Y vu I JI: api r ,1.a. . .3 ,- 'f jk 'yy Q ., 'W i ' Cx,xf'.1'?ai?z: 4 Q-4-ii?, .,-lfk -N i 1223? V , - K--'1 'lmnwy-sfmm.-uunzwuzrxxalrm '21:f.',Q ' X 5 if L a r 1 f f 5 . .fl 4 , :fi in .1 I. 'I+' ' ,V f , ' 4 M 'BT LJ X ,sv ' . .1 M. -' ,az-',:z ' .,., V ,.,,xe.r,e ,1 ifru ,lgiyqgf-, 2 NV A fm. -ff H ink: , -gpg A. 5 C h A ,Q , - f --7 ff! EW 1 44154251 - 4 - W Q on HIL f 5 F '- i ,-.,,v:lf-K , , ' Q-1104 . 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Q 1 -Qs., ...Q .Q qv if Y Q 1 3' 51 'I 'Y 'J , ,QM ,.' . rx ' H V I 3? underclassmen spend time studying, conversing, thinking and wandering . . . ?'?'- lang fi Zn:- x, ' 04 kh:xr l,' .l -' Q... ' x cfs tx: N-QC r 'is s I LN Q0 n X' i if through their college years. e rl, the parking dilemma that no one seems to be I F able to deal with! with the coming of winter comes . . . just another . one of those shrugged off overlooked, unsolved problems iii The North Adams State College Campus Center will bring a dimension to our campus not avail- able at any other Massachusetts State College Campus. The many diverse and exciting programs to be offered will range from craftwork, photography darkroom work, swimming and billiards to gymnasium activities, squash, handball, television view- ing and reading in the fireplace lounge. Also available within the Center will be many club meeting rooms, WJJW will be in operation on the 3rd floor, and an entire dance complex will enhance that particular program. Without a doubt, this will truly represent a living and learning center for North Adams Students. .14 . 39 it seems interesting that we can spend so much time in one place and still know so little about it. did you eoer stop to think what else we might be missing? -Q can you recognize these familiar places on campus? the only sidewalks that I 9 aren t rolled up at night . . . EDWOOD VIOT L ING SUMMER 1973 an KNORTH INN l , , Q mcaomzwmx norm Aonresnfnevnornsnr numom ' , ' N ' xowsn.smcmm cm W. , 1 I 3, 6 Jossm we n-me mme ,Y , ' , , gym , , , I X A , , 'L .1512 uxssrncznsuowm ASSXWESIV X ' ' 5' fi - ncmsu-A w 1 J L wmswm mf. - W... Q.. .. T - k. .fx I ADAMS il 'A PROJECT OF FJ1' DEVELOPERQV ---- - - mm our swinging night life? good friends, good times good memories 43 521,-A, ,Qs fa, iE9'fA,. SEMA. ,Q9',5, Ewa, Sak C , 1-7 U 1 F F ff? U 1 F F '57 U I F G ff? U I 9 is C 3 x ,inf 1 is C 3 x 9 is C 3 x F33 Ur z 0 5 fl, 1 C I F 6 1 I' 1 t i 1, 6 l, C fil 5 1 u 1 I I' , 9 S a I' t 5 4 ju 2 x A, h i b i t S C , O n A C 9 . r I t S . 1 Q C 1 t LL A I' X e S Cl 7' t 6 X h i 1 b i I s c 0 n c e r f 1 S fs' 'W-Gs' 'W-Q' 'Q'-CB 'QQCB' 'Wg-GB 'W-G1 539325, .59 'af .59 'af ,559 'af xQ?'6:1r .gfaw rf? 1 xv 1 , I V . v i 1 'I E I J F E 1 1 N ' I -x r ' X - 3 4 1 w A W 'Tm Day by Day Oh dear Lord three things I pray. To see thee more clear- ly, follow thee more nearly, love thee more dearly, day by a day. I 1 v , ' , ,QB 12,45 19. 53' '-39,43 194 533' 13.4, 53' 13,53 V f 3245, ,Q':'a1.h1 .59 'af .59 'as ,Q9'6A1 59'FA' si' f'FA'h if L 'i xx ,I . :'11a?'fi, 3 1 Zi f x' ' . x .,-, i n , 311 1 X ....-1-iii :QS , ' -fi , . ..- N 3 T. .. W , 1, i , rua V n g K J 1 X Y i ,I A , W 'gin 1 'N'-. ' You'd better think twice about leaving me behind. g Make up your mind, about what you're going to do. in o 1 JJ L 363' '-G96 53' 1.344 53' G94 633' 'Q94 CBE! 'wgcci 'emi ini 'S l lf, T5 is Lv Nam' ,..gu11 'liimsa , ' I ,- Q J 49 v- 4 cd I4 Xi. ' x 'gs-., rl. N .wf ' - '- -,..,,zL,.xQ-K , . ., --qpv mf. I if ' f .xx N I W -In 4 Q4- ,Q '74 lu L 3 'Q L I' L L A 'Fi yr-' '- rg, B V. ,af ' -5. 5+ id if if college Chorale kappa college fraternity - men joined together by bonds of understanding and meaningful friendships with common ideas and goals striving for the true meaning of brother- hood and fellowship. YJ O! K. Q1 Os G' 2 Q YL 0 QJQ0 QQ Q Q X N v' NB af., M if ---funn-W. -' ld 5 wr 59 S . 1 I I 60 .ba fi - J s ., . - , 'fS'ff'f:-1 -3 .f c ,f f sO'r ' L 1' rfb A liifi. 'i A 1S, C .. , 5 Y . g5?.' ly- ,,,. ,', , A, .1 n a ! P , W1 .f f K 4 'L M ,fwu .,, 6 1-,sm V M '.4.4', 1 SG Q' x af. 531 .- ft ' f.,,, ,.. . Qi ' WA' 4- U , ff-if-r . M :JI A 1 . bvltym V' , M QI. ,N --M., vt.:- LNG s ' 1 4 9' l Q- kin Q. Z 1 1:1 1 ' as 'Y . .-v- 'yY.i 'wa X AAL. 5 4 ,A qw 59' No .,, . X'-,xg I -fl-i.f y, .: ,',.m, u,. help make it all worthwhile 3' . x.' IZZL 195. A-.1 I 7, f n 11 1? I 1 67 1 1 I .l 3 , 'Q' W sag, 2 EA, 5 if Q ex 'z V I' wi f 1 '-fu. 4, .,,1, 1 5,-.fcw G M an 5 4 As CC JJ mud fest ff x ,N fi. 9' 3 dk y '-wwifw. 1 r- ! fl ,:4f,,Q , .-,gl xl al V f' Jsnfig, Zr 5'W 3 ,ve , 1 . Q, V ..,,, ,ukwlf ' I 1- 1M.' , 4 1 . unix- Q ,XA Q., 72 A.: ,a'1ID tl 0 ,,-,- .- ' . Q 1 Vo I-'I X X K ' x ' 1 5 ' f , L -b X' it X XQW ' ' ft 3 5 .tx !,, N , 4' , . MV xx Y w i X N, ' 1' '--, X wk I xfgr- 'xg ,EJ 1 A 'IXT 'glfgg '- iff '-. F 6 A. at X32 A ' L Q xx ill qv , 3 'X f , ',' 'X' N x,yA 'Y 7'- Tiff' ri '. hill? 9 E 5- . .3-21: S' I f I 5 - fu- .- ceo ' - W ffl' 0 '90 '- x- ' -rv N0 TRESPAS5, .EQEMERSQNW f f 1S..'f 's K jaw W W 'ggirqxaiwia if 2 I f 1 -, X NX . 4 i ,. 1 1' Q ' ff ,X Z' 6 1 I' 1-nn+s, L.. . one less bridge to cross. one less goal to pursue. one more step behind us. C ,cpu awww-..r-4 9 ,J l w l '1 Four isolated years, - unique years that can never be relived.. In an introduction to Freshmen and transfers one year, President James T. Am- sler expressed this feeling, You have come to college as one kind of person. I would hope you will leave as a differ- ent and better person, one who is quite able to cope with your- self, with other people and with the world around you. Perhaps it is one more expe- rience behind us but forget not experiences and people we have yet before us. In the words of Oscar Wilde, Educa- tion is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. 1 ff' ,J f 11 x. N H' ar 9' loollege' 5 A 'tgp Gail Adams Pat Allen Marie Angeli Cindy Babcock Mike Bammarito Donna Beane Jean Alford Jim Allison Donna Antaramian Rose Baczewski Deborah Bates Lynn Belliveau 82 . . . dropping your soap in the shower and having a girl pick it up for you. . . . frustrating. . . . trying to fall out of bed for a class. . . . collective confusion. C9-L N . fav U-us. w s Jeanne Bernard Michael Bourdon Eliot Bryan Janet Calcagni David Cary Deborah Cilli Ch1'iS Blflydel' Cyllfhis Bfacht Bonnie Bump Barbara Canale Charles Chacona Glen Clairmont B911 Bolt Richard Brown Alan Bush Anita Card Cheryl Collins 83 A A three hour linw.. A A A Noise when you v. ant quiet, and quiet when you feel like being loud. A A A parties, parties, partiew - loneliness. A G... C 1,7 75 Janet Craig Deborah Danielson Karen Degere Sharon DeMyer 8-41 'Q Elk? K Robert Derderian Dan Dornbek Jerry Desmaris Judith Dougherty Karen DeSteuben Sally Webster Douglas Mary DiLorenzo Edward Dowgiewicz My i 'f Patricia Driscoll Colleen Dupont Nancy Duston Wayne Duval 'ID' 'E7 Kathy Elefante Edward Farr John Elias Anita Ferrari Patricia Fahey LouAnne Fiamingo Maryann Figoni living for a week on your last quarter. pulling an all-nighter and falling asleep during the exam. Michael Flanagan Jennifer Fleming Rosemary Gallagher Tom Gecewicz Sandy Gianetti 11 e..f all - 1 John Giansante Debbie Gillette Sue Gilman Kathy Gleeson David Gomez 'fi . ln.. r he fi' ' 5 X A 'N X , I l , dia' x 'J ?!!I.. 1'll 55' Chris Gosselin Patricia Hall Ann Haviland Matthew Holmes John Grady Sandy Harrington Kathy Heaps Bev Holtsberg Diane Flister Grady Sue Harrington Neil Hirons Jeff Horton Arnold F. Guy Jr. Mike Hastings Pat Hoffman Ken Howcroft Linda Gwozdz Kathy Haughton Ellen Holland Carol Hughes 85 long Sunday nights and tough Monday momings. . . getting carded at the packie and discovering that you left your ID in your room. L 1:-fx S44 -wx., + ' 'i Clit Betsy Hurton Nancy J akacky Pat Hussar Susan Ivancic Carrie Jenkins 86 J 'fir 52' 4:-1' Q-FD 'QQ Mary Ellen Joyce Paula Karnataris Jean Kasianchuk Ray Kavey Denise Kelley Margaret Kelley Candace Kochin Martha Krason Paul Lally Jr. Kathy Kennedy James Koehler Margaret Kuhn Jane Lalor David Kenyon Ellen Kolis Marilyn Kunes Jack Lapseritis Mary Kiely Edith Koza Anthony Kwajewski Brian Lauzon Judith Koza Allyn LaFleur . . . waiting forever for Friday night, and the next thing you know it's Monday. , . . trying to inhale your lunch between 12:30 and your 1:00 class. 0-5 vt 'l' S -an L Gary LeCuyer ' Christine Lemanski Marcia Lewis Cynthia Lipski Bill Longstreet r -rf-9 Ann Losapio Peggy Loughlin Elizabeth Maloney Alan Marquis Patricia Martin Chris Matthews Chris McIntosh Mary Mazzu Arlene McNamara Marcia McCann Clifton Melatti Peter McGovem James Meikle Alice Mele Ellen Minns Carol Mirante Pamela Montini Hank Moriarty Margaret Morrison Jean Morton Pam Moynagh Evelyn Mullen Joe Muraca 87 , . dragging yourself out of bed for an 8:00 class after a bad night and having the prof. fail to show up. . . , finding out parietals have been taken away when your date is coming up for the weekend. l l i JY' Thomas Murray Camille Mussi Paul Nash Pam Noble Judy Nosek 88 K- ze- Anna O'Brien Carol Ogonowski Rae Olander Kathy Olsjewski Virginia Paciorek Vickie Passier Kathy Pennace Linda Pennace Charles Oranellas Mary Peronto l A Estelle M. Phelps Joe Pio Michelle Plantier Robert Pleau Keith Polansky Ann Polo Carolyn Pomerleau Angela Poulimenos Priscilla Prest Barbara Puppel Debbie Rappoli James Reed Susan Rieiker Kathy Rice Anne Robertson , . . finding out that Tuesday is Monday's schedule and you haven't done your paper yet. , , . hearing the fire alarm in the middle of a shower. , . . getting back to the dorm at 12:01 and finding the door locked until 1:00 AM. J- Fran Rogers Jr. Patricia Sacco Lois Satko Susan Rondeau Pat Salem Nancy Lepage Sefcik William Rosendale Nanda Salvitti Jill Senecal Carol Rytuba Chris Santille Silvia Shaw -.lf Michael Shea John Shellnutt Tom Shugrue Paul Sikora !+'.Q?f1ill,6fff' xi T7?3,'7?ff2 ' . V., .1 KV -ri. -,rl ffl., ' 'T Rosemary Simcox Dolores Slowik Barbara Sims Frances Smith Al Skrocki Mitch Smith Phil Smith 89 . . . climbing to the third floor of Murdock Hall at 8:00 AM and finding the class has been moved to Bowman Hall. , . , being one of 36 people needing the same book on Reserve tonight that's due tomorrow. . . . looking down at your salad and finding a little green face with feelers looking up at you. . A . being scared half out of your mind when someone tries to break into your bedroom window at 3:00 AM. 3 4'-L Richard Stickney Gail Sullivan Irene Susco Richard Taylor Dave Tomasini Barbara Vivian Andy Sullivan Ruth Ann Sullivan Ray Sylvain Peggy Thorton Sue Urquhart Linda Voutilla Danny Sullivan Tim Sullivan James Taylor Raymond Vallieres Don Warfield 90 a four year escape from society. 9- hw-r 5- 'T- DOCTORS HOURS qIOA.M. D Al LY CT f . C' 4- AL 5 Maggi Wells Debbie Wentworth Myra White Christine Wilk Patricia Wilk Sharon Wondoloskl Timothy J. Wells Margie McNamara Wheelock Stephen White Marylou Willette Louise Zocchi 91 s w R 4 Y Rx ny ,df f '7' . ,A 'V ,, . . af nf 4' . 4 , ' 'Q v 4 V..f'w ' 4 ' is af- ,, M ' if ix, .ww ' 'W f v AYP! .-,Q In .ef ,, ,: ,. AW, ,, f 4 'Q ', 5, , 4 5, A, S'K+ , 1 41M H fu' 'IQ' gpm 2- 'fm H? w I -'qw wx vm 'upga'-' ' w- .7 .. N K Aa. ., ..- 4, N, had Q - 8 Q . 1 'P Q' M Q Y ','f'u-Lg., Xb . ,.- A, X vw' ,f! ,W 4. 'RSvlSf3 j'i? gf ., I for no man. I 4: O I00000CIOCOOOOOICC00.0000000000000000000010 .. ' .ta 2ze!!!zgegzggzeegzeeeegzegzzg0onooo0o9soooooooooooooo0Qoooooooooooooooooggegzszeggg9 ... no a o a oesocoonoooasooscsconceoaaasoouaoonoonoooolaouo O. '.-2f2!!22f!32T2!2!3!!5!.2.2.2...............................................2!2!2!2!?o0 . il To spend four years in a higher echelon of learning with the purpose of preparing oneself to fit into a mold of society, may seem like such a large portion of a person's life to be devoted to school. But a carpenter would not think of building a house without first starting a founda- tion and learn precisely how to build that foundation. Academic foundations are years of fun, tedium, frustration, reward, and social change. These are years of exploring, experimenting with one's personality, challenging the intellect, and most important of all . . . learning about ourselves. Between exams, perhaps over a beer, or sitting under a maple tree on campus one sunny day, people might be pondering in their minds: where do each and everyone of us fit in . . . in this increasingly congested and ever changing world? Can our minds comprehend what is really out there waiting for us? Should we view the realities of life with optimism? Sure, our sojourn through life is enigmatic with pernicious overtones of population explosion, atomic war, pollution, depleting of the earth's natural resources, the list is endless, and all of this is an evolutionary by-product of change. Can we call this type of change modern progress ? We are microcosms within ourselves, a mere speck of dust on this planet, is it justly feasi- ble as individuals to devote our lives and energy crusading in the name of humanity, arguing against world politicians on what is right and what is wrong?! We can, indeed work and grow from the more unabsurd factions of our society, from the foundation that we developed and laid for ourselves over the past four years, years that will make us a vital part of the Twen- tieth Century. Our influence will be discreet, though unabashed. We don't have to be promi- nent national heroes like Ralph Nader and others. We can participate also! Us little guys can be activated too! Yes, we can affect change. It takes a positive approach to things, it takes a reserve of psychic and physical energy, and .it takes wanting to live a better life, ac- cepting our neighbor's idiosyncrasies whether they live next door or in another country. We cannot afford to reject his funny cultural ways, we cannot afford to paste labels on people because we feel our skin color is more appealing than theirs, also we cannot afford to let the governmental system of this country be a parent to us, for it would be an injustice to our- selves and a mockery to democracy . . . this nation's true foundation . Let us merge with the times, though not allowing change to dictate to us. Instead, let us all grow simultaneously facing the traumas and realities that encompass the nations of the world, that we may not be defeated by change but fuse with and meticulously shape change without sifting-out the love and humanism that we as social animals through time have al- ways leamed humbly to share. J ack Lapserit is r.0 oi ,.,.:,,o 100000. -OOC.. noi... ..o0Q. -cl..' wolf., -sQQ.' .noqj -IOC.. -soil. -00... UOOCQ. ngj.. nil.. wif.. noi... 00... -ol... ngj.. -oil.. ni... -000.6 000. -ofi.. AOOQ. noi... 00. -00... 000' noO..' calf.. .oOOQ. nQQ.. -DOO.. 000' ui... n0Q.. col... nO' -000 00... wb... -OOO.. 000' -soil. QQQ.. -QOOQ. nggj. aOQ.,. 0000 -elf ull.. -0000. ocif.. 000. dogg. --'OOO oeOl.' ni... -coll. nggg. -cllf. nggj. nggj. -null' nil.. -OOO.. sob... -roll. NOOQ. wif.. milf. uqj.. .o0QQ. -coil' --0000 QUOOQ. NOOQ. -OOO.. -0000. uuyf.. -OOO.. -soil' nil.. -OOC.. -QOOQ. ull.. NOC.. IOC... NO... col... wif.. sl..'. QUOIQ' ul... -soil' -0000. nil.. nl... NOC., -OOO.. nO..' coil.. -QOOQ' --0000 .-000' -OOC.. -OOO.. -Ill.. wi... -ntl' -oo0O. -OOC.. nl... nl... -so0lQ olO'.O oslf.. .o0O.. ..o0Q. O og. Where do you start on a letter that carries with it so many mixed feelings and experiences? First of all, it's especially important to me to thank my friends who were especially helpful in of- fering support, getting this book out and making it something our staff is really proud of. Special thanks to Jane Lalor and Ray Kavey whose time, hard work and understan ding was so essential to the completion of our book. Two special people, Don Lendry and Al Thurston certainly deserve my special thanks. Our staff had some good times working together and to them also, I am especially grateful. I As the book has progressed we've come to see how appropriate our title, changes really is for our situation. In these final stages of the book we can look back on all the alterations, additions, deletions and variations in the format and total mood of the book. From optimistic enthusiasm for a plan of 208 pages begun last Spring to the major cuts and rise of pessimistic feeling we are confront- ing now we've learned a lot from experience. Perhaps it is true that many college students aren't interested in yearbooks now but as a staff we refused to abandon our project. We believed in and do believe in it and certainly hope that some people refuse to believe that change has inevitably brought about the end of college yearbooks. Anita Card KEditorJ Pat Hoffman fAssistant Editorl Ray Kavey fPhotog'raphy Editorj Pat Hussar Jeff Horton Jane Lalor fSection Editorl Donna Antaramian fBusiness Editorl Pam DeSantis Judy Dougherty Kathy Gleeson Susan Harrington Betsy Hurton Martha Krason Marcia Lewis Cindy Lipski Marcia McCann Priscilla Prest Fran Rogers Pat Salem Barbara Vivian Tim Wells photographers 95 I 4 I I I I I I I I I -iff- 'Q 'f Ff1. us N' A :lu 0 I . .1 aff v 3 n. O 4 iff' Qu!! I ' u 0 QQ!! 9 0. ,l 3 Q .. Lx'A'1 Q 5 , Q 4 A . fl -p I. 1 Inf ,g J .. . . , ,'.. , 1 I 4 5159.8 - it Q . tp! . r-4 Q ,lv.'o J W A' -5 I'-, -4 K ' . f ...Q- -A M, I A .I np? r . 4'1g'Ql.l 5 Pl 0 '44 '51f'2+ . 5 Q1 , ' 5 T5 'f ' 5 t,kf, LIS. Lf v Lb n 1 . S . ,av , s 0 LA 4 1 ' In JS N ' 4n'l'l -f 7, .ff 'W' .43 ML . . O .hw '.v 5.23: A 3. 4 . 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