Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts - Mohawk Yearbook (North Adams, MA)
- Class of 1987
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1987 volume:
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y-5.v,.,ghp ,- I Q l 'gif' k ' v.: 'Q o f,N',x -0. I 'No- fs , 0 a., O... Q.. v Q 1 .3 . '+I 1- 3, v. .1 -M0-1 I .AVI o'Qt. -Ax 'S 7 Q ,LA . ., 4' 'I .4 ,' 0.0 '1...v, ww . Q . ' may 1' ' I I . A . V ' 3' . s 4 - v-I n 9 - ,-an O A I . A2J, ! Q ,I ' W, J. Fhw! .i .1 . q.1 !7n rn 'fm N -ap - Ao -if ' ' 'S' V' L v N. x 'J ,J r . . jgk-:','l,.,f5'1 f was--V - Sl O- 4 f 6 ll' ' -O iQ I FJ 1.3831 'IG' In M. 'TH' ' l' r . 1 rv . 'Ah 1 .fn . If ' .A IE-4Q 'gw. ' fx Q:. 4 -C H ' o .3 . ff' r Q . ra hi I 0 2 's Q 0 0 9 0 I .41 . A o 291 ASS wif ll XEJOI 'J ff A Life Lines Come to the fields with me, just this once moreg come fly your kite with me, before, separate, we shall ourselves soar Then part friends. farewell, but not goodbye, a lifeline do lend as we take to the sky. May you and l both soar far, my friend: rejoice in the breeze, weather the storms, and climb high above the trees. And if so occurs, hopes held high, Our breezes should cross and our paths intertwine, Then, you and I can return to the fields, and once more laugh and play for as long as the wind yields. bv Dana Biscotti M01-IAWK NORTH ADAMS STATE CGLLEGE NORTH ADAMS, MAssACHusETrs l -.4 DEDICATIO We the class of 1987 have chosen to dedicate our yearbook to Carla Parker. Carla has been an integral part of the college community for over ten years. Originally working in the busi- ness office, she transferred to the Campus Center nine years ago. She has held the position of schedularfsecretary since then. Carla's personal involvements in our school include: being the advisor for Kappa Omicron. a National Affiliated Sorority, be- ing an active member of the Television Production Club as well as being a student pursuing her Bachelors of Arts degree in EnglishfCommunications. Carla and her husband Norman have a beautiful little daugh- ter, Marissa. They make their home in Clarksburg, Massachu- setts. Carla. we have chosen to dedicate our yearbook to you, to say thank you. Thank you for taking care of so many of our needs. Thank you for answering so many of our questions. Thank you, Carla, for just being there. Your friendliness, viva- cious personality, and hard work have not gone unnoticed nor unappreciated. The Class of 1987 'Ill sl i 'r 2 , T-x 'wg . ' ,' . , .' .,Qx 'sl I l T. I f. 'f 'A i.. I - I' 1 I a A K 5 T4 , A 1-11- -Ll V p- Q ,' Q 2 nl f i J Y I ' I A I r Q' 'Eu Al come fly your kite with me, I ' I Iwi . .--' f fsf2i:f+,g,' 'ff S, If ,, A,-4..- .. Y, , G V -Q-.fly- i-. ',,,' -A , 1 A . f A '51 ,ue i,',zs,r.if f1y1j5if .e fy .pFi'1',' ' ,o . -57 'x 1 APO .1 . 4 , rg , U . . . .iv f I :C ........-,-- .,YY ,Y u,' . li 4 'ill' II JI xI'1lg Q El? Q. aqu , 1 . N X S: Q 5 1 X I x Qi! x - :uf .iii- 'N- Qf .fkxx f N. -JB ., '- ll-ns-I y , f in , Qi Y , , if? . J . X . jr l . 1 A ' 9 ' .6 I ' ,sl .' X 5 I . X V Y n, Q Q Q 3 X ,. 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U' NJ ' ' A - 4- -.' .fn V , ,Q X Q- . .. - aw, 4 .' . , , vii- G r .3 --,, 'N W1 ' ' ,A ,U ,'. x 4 -, ,Am V ' .. .' - .,' ' '4 'A . . . 1,.. ,, - ,- . ut, --il p f 'af T' - - s,r2Tr,!4'7-Q --.ff --'M . s -,' ' h 7 ' xt A N-xl 1'tt'..i Af, N '-.......---- ' r , V y 5 5.1. gf ,.c....,:hi,'. I 10 5 . 'V xi.f..-x xii: SMA 'tg ,J Q - bs . - 182 ' f! . Ks ,.- -NHL . 1 J 1 weather the storms and climb high above the trees And if so occurs, hopes held high, gm ,, 'Y . , 5 Q Q m w V I j 3 I i I 4. , .ng 1' -I ,' i' ., I Q wi --ai. .,, .0 'a -g1x ' 1 fr , . - . 4 , Y' ,.. r breezes should and our paths intertwine, 1 'r . 1- , , 14 li v'-5 'El-T 1 A1-' - U II l'l ' . 3. Then you and I can return to the fidqis ' I -'. L . Q ' Q .BJ F4 L 1 gl P 9. I . AP 'r 5 and once more laugh and play R i r for as long as the wind yields. 16 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY President Catherine A. Tisinger Officers Of Administration SEATED QL to RJ: L. Connor, R. Maust, S. Seavey, E. Downey. STANDING: J. Cozzaglio, M. Fuqua, R. Bishoff D. Honeman, R. Kalisz, P. Prendergast, H. Evans, T. Jones. fmissingl: S. Long. 18 LM Q2 's',A 5 Art Physical Education KL to Ri: W. Mahoney, B. Fuhrmann, K. Kolakowski. Cmissingi: V. Davis Cl. to Ri: F. Cardillo, W. Turner, R. Shrewcraft. S. Geichell. irniss- ingi: P. Mowbray Biology SEATED Cl. to RJ: H, Brotzman, J. Smosky. STANDING: P. Humora, CB. Hellquist, D. MacKenzie, F. Johns - Business Administration and Economics F X . iQ' f QL to Ri: P. Markoug chairman, H. Goetsch, R. Ynnow, A ii.mx.ni.'ir 1 li :ix sg. nr 1-Q. .. L if 5 - ih. 'L B. Croteau c 7 I lL to Rl: N. Ovitsky, J. Moriarty, E. Kendall KL to Rl: L. Poneman, D. Wardle lL to Rl: R. Buckley, J. DeLucia, E. Miano lL to Rl: S. Grant, R. Zomorrodian 90 Ns Xu . 5 -K na l LX 3 Q 1- f F . l I . Chemistry QL to Rl: D. Levine, J. Hess, M. Sobol A 'P ft Computer Science SEATED ll. to Rl: P. Allmaker. B Smith. E. Giagrande. STANDING KK' Spezeski, l.. Adelson. lmissingl: P. Du- quette. A. Guertin x ' 5 A J Education l SEATED ll. to Rl: N. McCloud, R. Sleeman, M. Pederciney, C. Downy. STANDING: H Rutll, R Clmrtnck, A Muzi limi. J. Tewksbury, J. Conklin, S. Hillman, W. Minardi, K. Cash -. I, .-fA- ' 1 - - --ff . 1 J 7 Englishf -.L Communications l 1. SVXNWINLV .' iz I .xf'f'xs.' INN- A- iw---4. in . l L V Ia fy 'I ' QQ I r 'I is f QI it r 'fr li ,a -?,3 i'9 ? 5 1 gl ,V- + MS Qs rr ,. ls A535 Modern Languages IL to Rl: E. Shiff, A. Nicastro, J. Carlson nf l .ns j pe .I ,Qfi':-.' - sf' I .: ,W Hx --I.?.1i.' Q .' 'Un , 'fB'fI2, ri E7 ff!! - 'EIQIQQM --Qi 12221 'lit'- 'ni l' Geography IL to Rl: H. Combs, S. Thomas, E. Melville 'SQ- History ll. to Rl: K. Hall, C. Billings, R. Taskin, D. Connerton, R. Hansis, R. Bence l..b'l'- f' LII' 'U -zu Math IL to Rl: R. Frost, R. Hendal, J. Jordan, R. Fresis, M. Band, lmissingl G. Gloster Library SITTING IL to Rl: J. Zagota, A. Terryberry STANDING: P. I Coleman. S. Kemner lmiseinol G I mme 'J' 1.: 1 Psychology . STANDING ll. ru R. S Car P. Toro. T Jag' SEATED kk' A I1 derson. J. Slay 96 Philosophy Music CL to Rl: S. Gomez, A. Sullivan, A. Allmaker, M. Sillman SEATED: D. Killam STANDING lL to Rl C Cl Roy, J. Lepage 'fgafgifgok' ' nigh: Soclologyf L'1.LL rs Anthropology l' 1 SEATED ll. to Rl N1 lfthwz. Nl Wllxtmw, 5 Lx0lllg.1l'. S'l'ANlWlNL I Ll SUlxlm'Y', fllxklfl, l , lmnssmgl l. X'.nlm.a1s,l l 1-malt. lx f B.nt1x'1cs A -4 . ' fi I . , .Af . . .X 5 'Z X X I :Iv V ' ll,- 1 H . sk .Q .x 1 ,.5A 'x -, 3. , ig, ov,q, ,..'s ' -SSS 54 . l 1 Mgr, i . 3.'f,::s 5 X f P' Y P5 N2 'xx' 5 t f f' 'X M I -Q' 9.5313-Tl:'s--S Q? '3 ..,w- J' ' ,s.i,QQ-.vWWj-Sx Q:.u 5 ,iff Q ,, . 1 - nf-N-f'N-NM-:.'Ns fifo x NQX-Sgu:5K:N:x:tt:s NX!! sssx Ngx Nxivsxx S-: X 'Ns 'NX - sv,,:Qsxf, -T,':.- sssx-.,5S.j 1-. -xg . X, Qiflsg .sq . ' ' N ' xx x :'Ws .Qzxf QXQX' s .5553 ,- x an I ' axxfr sNx Ng, xxx 52' Xxx QXN s, Q1 BX xxsx X I N ,xXx ' X x I '. 'I xlx X N X of 'tm all .E X, 4 l , I I1 Q. 'X K' if. -1-Q..- N -A S , R Ya -A-v.-Q l- 'I 'Q A. 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Adzima Jr. Sociology Psychology Interdisciplinary Studies ,gl-4 g if .K 'rl -.A W, .If Y Qibff I fem-as. il -' - ' I x f5i-.QA Thomas R. Auclair Daniel E. Auth Cara Ann Barbieri English f Comm unica tions History Sociology Philosophy 2. Susan Simonne Bazin Stephen Michael Berard Michele L. Beusee Business Administration Englishf Communications Sociology 34 l g as L James Scott Bingley Lawrence Biondo Psychology Sociology TT-1 Richard C. Bonetti Terence M. Boots Business Administration Chemistry William J. Bowen William Brante Jr. Physics Business Administration Dana Christine Biscotti English X Communica tions Julie G. Borne Business Administration 'TJ' 1 James A. Brien IQUSIITUSS fMlI7Hl7I'Slf.lll0l? af. 4-vi p-by fax x fl ,.i'x,. Q3 i ...- Timothy G. Brown Francis M. Burrage Mitchelle Bury Computer Science Sociology Business Administration 'Sl Kenneth Darin Butcher Alison B. Cameron Paula Marie Canniff Computer Science English f Communications Business Administration JS' , -Q, N if f X Lisa Ann Carey Scott Caron Susan Carrick Sociology English f Communications Business Administration 36 t Linda Carson Mark Milan Cesnek Early Childhood Education Business Administration I -f ,I We . '1- Laurie Anne Christensen Lisa Dawn Christiano Business A dministra tion English X Comm unica tions F v x 04 Q 'lx Stephen Mlchael Coffey Kristin Marie Connolly EnglishfCommunications Sociology ':.r','-'5fYs - .-3,51 7'g3qs121 -r A 72 'H 'r -1 sa 4. ' X N Jeffrey Alan Chandler Business A dministra tion ix Qx'x Colleen Marie Clonan Elementary Education 2 Harbor.: T. Connors xq1M'lUl'UffL' Q . W .rf X 111-1- Mike Con way Business Administration 'Z Yo Cheryl Ann Courtney Business Administration Q- Judith Ann Cooper Mary-Jo Cormier Business Administration Sociology ilk- ' 4 Thomas E. Cronin Kelly Anne Curran Business Administration Early Childhood Education ' ...D I Richard Paul Dalrymple Elisa R. D'Arconte Jean Dardinski Business Administration Englishf Communications Englishf Communications 38 Education PY flu. x .'. I4 'Jef .Y V Q' 1- Brian F. Dawson Mathematics Susan M. Davis Sociology V 'Gb Lisa A. Decensi Paul E. DeChario Biology Business Administration 'Y Z? 7' :N if 1rr 7 Joseph John DeLuca III Anne Marie Delucia Business Administration Mathematics Lisa M. DeAngelis Business Administration fi pk A vx , I Q Paul E. Degnan EnglishfCommunications Shvryl Ann lJvM.rrvo IQIISIHVCS JLiiHli7.'Sfl.I1Ialli ii-1 T' Karen A. DeRosa En glish f Comm unica tions Paula Jean DiNicola Business Administration 1 if-'f W ' John Thomas Dougherty Business Administration 40 Elise Marie Desnoyers Psychology .SPA .., Tu Michael B. doCurral Business Administration Stuart Francis Downer Jr. English X Comm unica tions Jean Marie Differ Sociology an 1577 ii fag. - s fix at if Maureen Geralyn Doherty English X Comm unica tions Y T 4- '15 Kurt Andrew Doyle English! Communications Tammy T. Doyle Business Administration -sl- Q? Gilbert C. Dustin Business Administration Jill l. Edelman Business Administration rfa t H 1 '55 Karen Elizabeth Duda Julie Ann Dunn Biology Business Administration fv- if Anita Anne Dwyer Jeffrey Earle English X Comm unica tions History -'x D A 4-fx '.,,,,, 5 --f Maria Anne Eksuzian Scott A. lfllis Business Administmtion 5. wa yan ' 1 f 1 '1!r 5 I' v 5 ,',.' .3 ' , 5 '. ' - ?f'.Q.,,f,L , . 5 t IN! I Deborah L. Elwell Dawn English Gary Todd Espenhain Computer Science Elementary Education Business Administration Business Administration 5-ggi' 5 1.3- K. . ., Wendy Anne Eveleth Peter E. Faber Robert J. Fahey Elementary Education Business Administration Business Administration ' is Sb' 2017 Da vid L. Fa y Deborah Gail Fei Sally Ann Fennessey Business Administration Early Childhood Education Business Administration 42 v:p,g-- fl l l aug 1' -Y , , TRS., bi William J. Fitzgerald Richard James Fitzpatrick Joseph Patrick Flynn Business Administration Business Administration English f Communications ' 4 Karyn Louise Flynn Christopher P. Foley Jennifer Foley Englishf Communications English fCommunications Psychology 1 I 5 53 Holly B. Healey Foucher Thomas Paul Francis Chrismphvr Frattasio Biology Business Administration Business .fhirnlrvisrrntinii 4.4 L51 John A. Freeley Sociology for ff Lisa Ann Gagliano Randall D. Garland Sociology Business Administration .---Z Peter M. Gentile Susan E. Golrick Jonathan Goldstein Englishf Communications Business Administration EnglishfCommunications K if :Inv Louise B. Green David Gerard Grenache Heidi Caroline Griesemer Sociology Biology Business Administration 44 J? Sharon Lynn Hafferty Eileen Anne Hannan Sheri Marie Hanson Mathematics EnglishfCommunications Business Administration 'Q-vw' K.. Jean Thelma Harnden Dana-Lyn R. Hartley Monica Marie Hartman Business Administration Psychology Business Administration KW' fi 1' x James D. Hayden Jr. Michelle Rene Healy Clirulyn F. lluarvrii Business Administration Business Administr.1tion lizisiiruss .-X.i:::.':::sr:.rf:.-1: ', -o Q---1 Mary Elizabeth Heavey Business Administration in as William Da vid Higgins History '71 ,xf tggiftzf Marcia Jean Hutchings Business Administration 46 '-vX vw-T47 Kimberly A. Heller Erin Herlihy Sociology EnglishfCommunications Steven M. Houde Stephanie Houllahan History Business Administration 6? ., B Brian L. Jackson Jeffrey Jervah Business Administration Business Administration .- ,A ' 4, 4? 4:- 1 N. .ll S- 4- William Putman Johnson Bettina Traudel Jones Raef E. Jones Eng1ishfCommunications Business Administration Business Administration Sig..-,-.quad -- ..ix li :fi A HJ! I ri Yoshihiko Kawawake William Shannon Keavany Brian Keefe Chemistry History Business Administration ' E ff? Kevin Brooks Kelly Lisa Ann Kenney Peter Koshivus Business Administration Sociology English fxtV7Il77UliIC.!llUl7h 4' 15 95,79-X 1v '7 4 'NW' ' A Elizabeth M. Koza Karen Elaine Krajcik Karen A. Krawczyk Psychology Business Administration Business Administration .,,,TTfT'a Renee Marie Labrecque Timothy John Lannan Allan R. Lavelle Business Administration Elementary Education Business Administration ff it ibfx Kenneth J. LeBlanc Shelley A. Lemaire Kristin Anne Letendre Business Administration Early Childhood Education English! Communications 48 1 - I John D. Leydon Business Administration Tamara Lewis Business Administration Susan Jean Lindsay Faye Marie Linquata Business Administration Sociology :Lf Arnold F. Lovering Wendy Ludovico Business Administration Early Childhood Education Marcia Anne Lincoln English X Communications Karen Marie Lipski Middle School Education S' 4 ir Thomas Da vid Lynch .lr English Cvrnimirzimtiuns 4111 1 if Michael Joseph MacLean Richard Allan MacLean Matthew Ross MacWilliam Business Administration English f Communications Business Administration X Elizabeth A. Malone Lisa Ann Marquis Denise L. Martin Business Administration Eng1ishfCommunications Mathematics Physics QP! ,gif 40? 4.1. Lori T. Martin Robert Jay Martin Christopher Jon Mattoon Psychology Business Administration Business Administration 50 In x v NY Judey Ann McGinnis James Monahan McGowan Tracy L. Mcllwrath Sociology English fCommunications Business Administration Rr C32 6. A ,rx 1 ,G C Kevin Michael McKenna Richard James McPhee Michael J. McQueeney Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration 39. nl 0 ' ' 4 Q 1 r S' 7 Y Sandra L. Melanson Christina Leonie Melville Andrea Jenn Miclmud Early Childhood Education History liuslncss .-'h1'rmn1str.stnin fvl ' Michael B. Middleton Sociology Elizabeth F. Morris Business Administration Lori Anne Morse Business Administration 52 at- ' Michelle D. Middleton Anne Marie Elizabeth Minnucci Business Administration Biology 7-- 1 Karen Anne Morris Early Childhood Education Emily A. Morris Early Childhood Education in fix si Leanne Murdock Michael D. Murphy English f Communica tions Sociology N fri ,D Walter James Myette Jan P. Myskowski Bettina M. Nadeau Englishfffommunications Englishfffommunications Business Administration 'ii 'lvx YIT7. Fadi G. Nejaime Michael David Matthew Nicklaw Richard Russell Noel Computer Science Business Administration Computer Science Education WSZTY' , Y . B-I avsfw- w---' Susan E. Noyes Kathleen Alice O'Brivn Patricia Anne 0'lirivn Business Administration Business Administmrion lfnfglisli CIrrnrmifnmrforzs A s I 3 If P. ...f V fray Stephen O'Brien Elizabeth Ann O'Keefe Peter A. 0'Neill Philosophy Psychology Computer Science '25 has 'b Michale Charles Ovitt Lucie I. Parenteau Business Administration Computer Science lg fi QUT' Brian Edward Perry Business Administration f ' 's '.-nf Terri J. Piantoni Andrew Englund Pierce Mary L. Polastri Business Administration Business Administration Sociology Sociology RA F' 6-5' W1 JIY4' 5 3 Jeffrey Thomas Pratt Cheryl H. Price Business Administration Biology f i' . 4 ' , N lr lv-. Richard J. Quinlan Patricia A. Quinn EnglishfCommunications Computer Science Karen M. Reynolds Rose Robart Business Administration Elementary Education Q Paul Quigley English X Comm unica tions 754' QW I Donald Joseph Renaud Computer Science Virginia Mm' Rulwrls Iiqliffil'-ii 4Yw1i1m1.'::.'.n!nvis 'Vi .ks my 3' A, Kimberly Ann Rochford Gregory Thomas Rondeau Robert Scott Round English X Communica tions Business Administration Business Administration 5, i Howard A. Samel Keith H. Sampson Maryanne Elizabeth Santelli Business Administration Business Administration Sociology TFL Regina Louise Saracino Christine Lisa Sarkisian Laura Ann Savina Business Administration Business Administration Biology 56 1 1'7 I J Qs Marsha M. Shenck Claire I. Schramm Doug Shultz Englishf Communications Business Administration Business Administration -tiff? 'Y -J Mark A. Sennott Judith Ann Shaffer Laurie J. Shannon Business Administration Englishf Communications Biology X . ', . , qv . ' J N 11? It l hi A Dwayne Anthony Sharpy Jennifer S. Sherman Linda Susan Shomrs Business Administration Business Administration Soumlogx' I -Q F F in . 1' , I R' X i Laurie J. Siivia Gale Simm English X Comm unica tions Business Administration YT? Cynthia Ann Simons Mike Skidmore Early Childhood Education EnglishfCommunications if-' '19, 0'---7 Karen Elizabeth Smith Karen Louise Snow Business Administration Early Childhood Education 58 I fl 15 Xf. Loraine Frances Simmons English X Communica tions fi -M.. J Brian Sko wronski Business Administration Jill M. Snyder History if David E. Steiner Tracey Anne Stingley Christina Lowell Swain EnglishfCommunications Business Administration Middle School Education 5-Y. i J if . Tracy Sweeney Georgia l. Swett Diane L. Talios Psychology Mathematics Business Administration ,ii QL X Bryan Charles Tardif Mark H. Tashjian Jvffrvy l.awrvm'v Tvrban Englishfcommunications Engli5hfComrm1nicntifms IglISllh'SS fhlll7Il7I5ll.!lIUl7 ffl al-5 'E U.. KT' N ' ,Q L 4:1 Cynthia Thomas Diane M. Tietgens Theresa M. Towne Psychology Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education ri 11 - .1 Lfx .4 4:57 Pamela Joyce Troy Joan Marie Tuberosa Colby A. Tuttle Business Administration EnglishfCommunica tions Business Administration Philosophy -R K il, Eligio Valdes Jr. Tammy Lynn Verock Stephen Harrison Villett Biology English X Communica tions Sociology 60 'K QT? is r 4 X fl Lisa Anne Wagner Psychology Maria Tina Vinciguerra English X Communica tions 15 Amy H. Ward Colin S. Ward Psychology Sociology 'Z' Barbette Ann Warren A tsuko Wa tana he Englishf Communications Psychology .A Karen Frances Walsh Sociology AN Xi Mark A. Warner Business Administration f Kimberly Ann Webster f?lISIlh'SS AclI77lIll'SlfJll0I7 ul fx E 3' ,. NA Y.,x'4-Qt! , . ' -- Y.l - .. - Lori Beth Weinstock Business Administration Y, .7 x , ' - x J A Xl, Virginia L. Wohler Business Administration CTL Judith Marie Zanelli Business Administration 62 1-K if L V Y A 4 ' Richard F. Whitaker English X Comm unica tions Roberta W. Weitzler English X Comm unica tions I5 Kms Robbin L. Wolkin Psychology Catherine Grace Wright Psychology 'of Laurel Anne Wightman Jeffrey W' FU Medical TechnologyfBiology Computer Science Charlene I Isaacson Medical Technology Our BPOIOQIGS to Charlene Isaacson for placing her portrant out of sequence Jaml Karen Lee Gwen Olin fonlolly Budne Ad ' lstranon Mary X lflln umca tions Sli! NIM!!! Cowhlg llltprdlxhllnary Srudles noufmmfuff E1yIIghfCamn1umcanons E. Degnan Adrmmstratmn DesMe'aIes Biology Wllllnm F. Devin Jr. -Sociology S Campbell Candelet Amy E. Gallivan EnglishfCommunications Janet E. Gately E n glish f Comm unica tions James W. Gelinas Philosophy Robert Gilbert Business Administration Heather M. Giovannacci Sociology Ruth S. Glick Eng1ishfCommunica tions Betty Lou Grady-Tower Sociology James Gardiner Green Computer Science Barbara Ann Greim Business Administration MaryEllen Groccia Biology Ara Hagopian Business Administration Terence Jay Hanley Sociology Kelly A. Hansen Business Administration Mark Hanson Business Administration Mary Lorraine Hatcher Sociology Jeffrey Samuel Ha ycock English fCommunica tions Mary L. Hibbard Elementary Education Robert Lawrence Hickey Business Administration Michael James Hobert Business Administration Robert Scot Home Computer Science Edward Harry Hutch Business Administration James Richard Ja chowicz 5 EnglI9l2fCommunications Matthew A. Jones Medical Technology Sharon M. Karlin, Elementary Education 4,1 '5 Y5'l'5Wf?l 5en X Middle School Educati Qql' .Joseph M. Kelley Jr., ii English4 tio A Thomas John Kennedy Administration Lori Jean Susan Business Administration Gerald Wayne Kowlski Jr. Computer Science' W - f- -as A X X, - V Gary Stephen Krol Business Administration Mary M. Lamb Sociology Gregory R. LaMontagne - Business Administration Karen Lee Larsen . Sociology ' Lisa Jeanne Lauretano Psychology IZ-.---.lnesn ll I-...ok is KM ., ,.,. .1 yi Q Thomas P. Leary Psychology Kaflleen M. Levesque -1, .Co uter Science 'Iam iw f I fff Q f Anne Linskey ' 'I is -96 1 Uff ' ary Education . ' sa in . Long , ' Busin , Administration ' - A. Macdonald Business Administration Michael R. Maggelet Pqycheleg J .. .Kenneth Daniel Mabar ' Chemistry K' Lee Ann Manning Psychology V W 4+ tv x f gharles nglishfCdimunications 1 Sandra Sue Streeter Martindale Business Administration Joh Massimiano Ch istry 324775 if 5. Mcimafews ga ' 'ess Administration sh Communications 6 Engl1shfCagnmumcations ' James Brian Mtlnt as i , . f Sociology X . i ' iigllelen McLellan avr' t idrgund Snow McCormack 9 ,. X . . 4 L K U illigm G. Mcllwrath Jr. ,, Q U' . ag .. 1 4 ' f f t . 5 is mentary Q erickD. rl. ire. if! P .. Mi is I v rug, 3 9 'FS il x EnglishfComm S' 5 eu E :T ,X 5 ldhood Ed ion lt ,V l Q rante 1 J' 'V-fr Busine Administration I lkllard Anthony Monteleone Science 4 Montgomery Morris Mdanie x Q X4 W i t Q V x10 ' 9 it ' ompu er N . Q f v - ws i -A ,sf Diane E. Robbins Business Administration William R. Robinson English f Comm unica tions Jennifer Rood Sociology Stephen Paul Rourke Business Administration Lisa Marie Ryan Computer Science 13 Timothy Ryan History Jamie R. Scalese Business Administration Cristina Tina Scalet English fCommunica tions Diane Shambo Early Childhood Education Daniel Paul Sherman History Cheryl Ann Kasala Smith Sociology , Lawrence R. Snyder Business Administration Jaynefllga bed: Stanley Early Childhood Education , Peter A. Steeves History - i 14 Andrew limcherazeivart Businessfldministration Thomas . te wart Business A , tration A Barbara Mary Sociology .form R simian Jr. 54152 llelslltton Medical W John John Mark Porter , , B Business Administration Ricardo Hector Quarti Physics ' Robert Georges Rabil Computer Science .Anthony B. Raimer -A ' Business Administration Jean Ann Rice English f C omm unica tions Ronald W. Rice Viscuso Raymond J. Laurel Anne Wightmane Biology' +.,,?3 ...Q ' a Dyan Wiley rl H: lnterefsciplinary Bfildies- ' Kevin William Winslow Business Administration ,, Tina L. Wright Elementary Ejucation ' il. Yovan I-IGUSING W Ei-I-1 I , xx b,'1-NN P 7 J- Jwiv 'f OFF-CAMPUS APARTMENTS 71' '59 Living off-campus is the last step most of us take before leaving NASC. An off-campus apartment is the closest experience students get to living in the real world without actually leaving the secure little villa where the median age of the residents in a four-block area is 2O! ws- S XS A i 1 -- Necessities for off-campus liv- ing are: 'A secret place to park your car 'Loud stereo 'Fridge stocked with beer and pantry stocked with peanut but- ter 'NESN on cable 'Electric blanket 'Window shades and throw rugs 66 v 1 0' ,.. - ,X l ,Q if l 5 .1 Ii' f. if I-' 4 , ' . -Rv- N 1 l .5 L 5 . u-.M ' , 91, GP' :LU F -e-P'- -639' , Q .-dw - W 'X,:-:.'m 92,1 Nr' Ka M- . ' Y' Wx .. , -A ,walk Q 1 A a , Q- ,f 4 .- , K , 54 ' x is .A .. . R ni ,Al '5 I F1 -3 1 ri x f ,.. ,am eil' iff S41 14 in t 3 ' gx L-L ar ,. . L. . F: 1 A I f S 1 -il 61 ,. 3 if I f , ., 1. . .. u 1, ' w rl ' mb. -W -' Q C '54 Ye 9? 68 I E- '9 3 ,Q ,. CS Q I R0 QU 9' I I yv Q6 OSF? I-il' f i I' fi 2 2 , B We U 914 sf? is . XJ . 1. K' I I I 1 I r o'.'f Oil -:ze Q ' 4 -11. AA ti. , sq I A I I 4. X pix . Q . Y xx, jf w K if HM ' E I L Qgi' AW fw- V ll Jgf, '- A 1' ' l 4 F' 4' , 5 .Q ' nm l :B fl. ' ' X 1, 51. F5 sg ' 1 4 Q 4 0 ' - i r 1 5 1 , f ,asf 2 T Q I r f ' L i' 134 f' sw f Q . t . ' y I 9 gin' lr' 55.3 1 .V . 'figs l ' Zu 040 L' .' A bs V E. -r x I vb 5 4- 4 2 it 4 'SA nn TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Living in the Townhouse Apartments is a different ex- perience for each resident. We have the luxury of choosing our own roommates and the apartment loca- tion. The privacy and freedom is wonderful, and just as a unique identity was created on each suite or floor, each apartment reflects the lifestyle of the room- mates. It's easy to become friends with your neighbors in the Townhouse too. it RN ,nt V1 1 ..,v . . Y., 1 f--., NI '1 70 L A: -' gui .ww 'j. 'x I V.. A V. if N, x 7 0 f u 3 . Y' 0. . tl v L X 5 . V I , N A U .sb 1 z l 3 fjf' 7 f , f f AIA., '17 YY ,nhl sv A Z- ,q .. Q, I A-rf 1 - lakh' I, l'f ' -5 fe- ay ' 1 fag, I. Ju vu Z . n -. Q xv . 1 'J v- Q 75 'v X' 'if' ', 4 gr . ' . A JA. - I' . ' ' : I 1 ', .1 y ,4 V , . Q ' 1 i .4 I : l 'Q .'. Q H5 . 'T' ' d Q ' I . Y' ' sf, 'X' W .1 lv . '.., 41- x.x. - '1 ' Y -a ' !f A., iff' -1 Q 1' r. 'db n N Q. hr f 'wb 1, 'Y 1 h- 4-F' 4'...,.... x:5f-- Q Wf- ' rm. .3g..-qpv f an--V ., I if' L M W, , '.', ', ff f, A - . -..W MJHN I- '.m.x.A.,, .1935 -1 - ' 5 . fi - ' if -A QT? .g'fEf'4---iff. K' : we vi 4 v ' A -I 1: A .j : -'.o -. -'f 'ln , i f' j Q 'F' .L I i. ' . qi q- V. , -ix-Al-Alta. ' Swv: L ' ug .. i ru, -Hun 0.1, quaint fhvutnwf' fx 3 -uv- L 1' Q L- , I F. ' . w' -, .ni rn-,m ,1g-. 3ig1'1 ,,' - , 'Q . .f-,I X , , ' 'tv-. , 51, - ,. , .--.,,.. - ..-.,..,,- 5 ,, U ,sw . . 4' Q , . Q , g,3iT' w f3. 1 A ' H f - ..zQrg F L ff? ft, ' 'i ' un ':- 'aaiflfifh ff.-'3 1 f ,...... 'P' ' A f Han 1 . A 4 V' I F -- , ,5.A,,' will A. A T-.. , . ,, ns E ,- f fljtt E. F- 5 ' .13 Sl . I ' I I ' 'S ' V . . M- -011, ...x ra, .amelr ' ' -'14 l I . I Ki' I I , x' Q gi- ill: , 13:- i'1 Fw T-' V' I ij 1 'SL gfe- I ni. J ni 41, f. tr 'i .2 'Wann I . LIL-, . , ' v.. 5' WH x . ,-.- Y Y . I f X' 'S I .xx -H -1 . D? 0. BERKSHIRE TCWERS AND I-IOGSAC HALL Welcome to the residence halls! The experiences in Hoo- sac Hall and the Berkshire Towers are the first for us as students new at living away from home in a co-ed dorm. The rivalry which develops between the two hall is traditional. Residents from Hoosac say l'd never want to live in the Towers, and Towers residents say, l'd never swap with Hoosac! The personality of each hall changes every year as the bare walls and empty halls transform to the lifestyle of the residents. Strangers be- comes friends and the adaption to college life at NASC begins. r. xv . . ,j J ' x -.9 Un ss, s 'H X . A tsl .. 2141.41 'I I ,K : C ll -f gl ll 5 5 i,. 25 , fL4 'V - ijnxz ' ' I, sff , Q1f.. -, 'f I . , A Xi . ,P T, . . 1 Lf Q:,94!' W, I .,1 -fi 5 ,1'U , . ' - I- I L. f f I, f' 'gl xi .i fps ' . 4 y , if ' . Q , ' , 1 ' ,' ., . F i A. r All 'I i-I . ll -M3 K 8 rx Pffw . 1 'fl H 1' fi ' Q A v fn. Q. t -'sf 36 .4 , A - .1 -1, I:---' I.. Z ' 'lv' . D . I X ' A I A'-,Q , g gs' . .C .fd ft E 'A , . J. -..,..- ...a --1.9. 4- I 1 SP4 Z, I -,1,,.1.1-i4 T sd' F X 1 7.15 I 'fp 3 'FL' 0 Y 'f4,f1. 11.1 K . Q Ar yr'- l' S.. K Ii-f . -M4 .-QM.. 1 I x K X R o'I a , - f 9 - x J ,f I , I Y A 5 1 Z UR, - wil? ,mr 'Gr o N! J .J A O l I w- n -QQ Y P xx- P f J 'o, X .J 'U i A7 Q' -sl VARSITY SPORTS I 'S A ' G JJ ' ..--' xf..25 KX ISV MEN'S SDCCER . . asf.- .. '. -.gp . A: -S . 4' 'ur' 'l 'l'1'I. f as Qi' '. ,i-s-:L,.-42 M- . . Ol, .hw fi ' A 2 -X - rr 4 .,1 ill 6 K ,:1,Q,.,,,vv I a 5 , ' 1 . U ,ng .sn . .1 5 -M.:-an 9 ,l Q l , ul -s i x ' b sigml eftnwf' :EX Front Row: K. Sheils, B. Kelley, T. O'Donnell, J. Pratt, A. Dias, B. Harlow, J. Doughtery, G. Dustin, M. Kemp, B. Maher, B. Johnson, S. Dougherty, M. Masone, C, McDermott fAsst. Coachl. Back Row: R. Shewcraft lHead Coachl, R. Braguo iAsst. Coachl, W. Randall, J. Scott, M. Manon, M. Sheil, D. Turco, S. White, B. Arrighi, R. Froio, G. Cortell, K. Sampson, J. Moulison, L. Shottes lManagerl, L. Shannon fTrainerl. The 1986 Mohawk men's soccer team once again had a banner year. Their final record was 13-4-3. The season was highlighted by a 2-O victory over arch-rival Salem State. Sa- lem was ranked 41 in New England going into this game. The victory gave the Mohawks a share of the conference championship and a trip to the NCAA Division Ill tournament. lt marked their fifth NCAA season tournament. Junior tri-captain Brian Harlow was named MVP for the third season and was named to the First Team Division Ill All New England team. Junior Bassem Maher was the team's leading scorer with 29 points. The senior standouts were John Doherty, Keith Samp- son and Jeff Pratt. Head Coach Ron Shewcraft was named Met- ropolitan Life Division lll New England Col- lege Coach of the Year. His career record is 111-39-21. 1, , ,r , ., I I . .QR Keith Sampson goes airborne after Castleton State opponent hits the ball with his head. Wayne Randall i24l gets ready to take possession of the ball. ef . V ' '. wx. .' iw gf mfs? 2 ,I . '.L 'jg.y.'. ,:. - .- ' .fxfz ,QQIQZQ fb .425ff's+1:ff2Q.ff- ' H+: -gg:- ,Q qc - 4: 4' g ., ,fry 'II I fa' 1 I' . 1' ' v .Inv ' Mohawk goalkeeper boots the ball with a high kick. Q' i -rn ,Q If A 1 I I I I I 1. :The Lady Mohawks finished up the 1986 sea- wson with a respectable 5-9-3 record, which . was certainly acceptable for a second year -team, says coach Sue Getchell. iSenior co-captains Karen Krawczyk and iTracy Mcllwrath lead the squad throughout it's rainy season. Offensive standouts were .Jackie Wilson, Kathy Waite, Keri Whipple, hand Debbie Budrow. Defensive keys were iSheila Marti and Sue Giangrande. Kris Le- vtendre ended the list of seniors. .iGiangrande was voted a member of the Na- Htional Soccer Coaches of America All New ig'England second team. This honor was unique because no other MASCAC school was repre- -sented. 'Coach Getchell is optimistic about the future liof NASC Women's Soccer and believes next ryear's will be quite a team. WOMEN'S SOCCER - --M -luis-nnxik ' 1 tm Q' V' 1: I - 54 si 1 it L' 'Q , if - - 4, . yqg., 1.4 bfu.,.. dl!-W. 111.55 -4 . 2 i- I . V It . lAu,'g.xx.,q ' -'11-J-uw., -,L G - -1 w- - J, L:-2F13--N :-.:9li::2.iuuu:: e.- -m..- j,x.llc- ..,..e -- C ' -lg. ,3- -Ix -' . - '1 nun:-1' I'--' 1- P' '---.-- --- ' '- klix 1?:3. 4?':F'Ys:'Q:Q unvgniu-1: .-ui.. -, ' :I : ..,'-v'-Q-1'-F4-ll - 1 ' if -I - Qt '- ' 'Y 'fl'- any-ati: - rvnnff' . In --.-- -s-.s:---s--,,-s-- QIQEQEE' Ellis:-:.E2'2:svfi-.1------1-I-H M-1 lu n sms. -- --- FRONT ROW: Co-captains K. Krawczyk, T. Mcllwrath. KNEELING: D. Sheils, C. Orthman. S. Marti, J. Wilson. S Cahill, L. Monti, L. Murphy, I. Diandrade. STANDING: Coach Sue Getchell, Asst Coach Ray Acosta. K. Whipple, J. O'Brien, K. Bergstrom, K, Nejamie, D. Budrow, D, Caro, K. Reese, S. Giangrande, S. Horgan. Asst. Coach Tony Manderson. MISSING: K. Letendre, H. Hardy, K. Waite. 0 . 1 f .Y .-,Y ---... - . -. -vo-ni 1. 1,x,... . -. V- 1 ,f, i - A K -nv -- 4. EAM I .' ,,. g . . -V ,' io- .virl ' .T-15431-5 f'E 5'f. .,'3ifL' ,, 3-19 no --.sln?, ' ---- '-rv ' 'lun--sy .. 0 5 0 . .fa -n r,Q Deb Budrow overpowers her opponent for thu ball 1 N . 4, x I .Q 0 -ly. .. Q . 1 , M ,H - A t ' ' ' A . P . , 2. v, 1 lib' L. MEN S TENNIS The 1986 edition of the Mohawk Menls Tennis team continued a Berkshire tradition by capturing their fourth MASCAC title in their last five years. Freshman addition Scott Goodrich Q13-7l com- bined with sophomore Dave Thuma K7-2l to sur- prise many opponents who were expecting a Mo- hawk squad in need of rebuilding. The fl-Iawks got off to a slow start in the month of September, losing four out of sixg however one of their victories was a resounding blow to MAS- CAC arch-rival Salem State K7-21. The Blue 8: Gold proved they were the team to beat in Octo- ber as Westfield State was their only formidable MASCAC opponent. The 'Hawks squeaked by the Owl, 5-4. Senior Captains Jim Gelinas C4-1-ll and Tim Ken- nedy helped to build the Mohawk team for the fu- ture. 84 , ga N-x WOMENS TENNIS .f '-s f Q -Ji 4 4 N, Q. ,,.- - 1,-- 9, '3':L:g:. i Q 4.5,-: . --1, 11,757 - J Marie O'Sullivan, Anne-Marie Minnucci fcaptainl, Linda Rammer, and Pam McHue Q5 T W The Lady Mohawk Tennis Team fought their way through another rough season attributed mainly to their lack of experience. Senior Captain Anne-Marie Minnucci, flanked by sophomore senasation Marie O'Sullivan lll- 7l led the team to four victories. The Lady 'Hawks came together near the end of the season to win their last three, in- cluding a 9-O pounding of the College of St. Rose. Linda Rammer was the work horse of the squad, participating in some 20 matches during the 11 game season. Sophomore Jack- ie Peach l6-2l and Freshman Kelly Hart 18-89 will help carry the Lady 'Hawks into the fu- ture. .4-gQP.-I i I u I S7 r vi N. Q T. : FA ur' Fu N Strong individual running for the women highlighted NASC Cross Country in 1986. Leading the women was sophomore Cheryl Doucette, who in her first season running for the Lady 'Hawks, placed first for the team in every raceg including a remarkable fifth-place finish at the Al- bany Invitational. Senior Co-captain Tom Auclair led the men to a disappointing 2-3 season. The men never seemed to gel as a unit, and the team lost two of their top five runners early in the season. Highlights of the men's season-opening rout of Castleton State, a victory against Mass. Maritime and a solid showing at the ECAC tournament at SUNY at Stony Brook, Auclair earned the MVP award from his fellow run Coach Sam Gomez said his Lady 'Hawksn . . . were pion- eersg they were loyal, disciplined, and they trained. He speculated that Dou- cette could qualify for the NCAA cross- country championships next year. 86 CROSS COUNTRY i r sgfirnidf l l Coach S. Gomez, Seniors: Ted Hutch, Tom Auclair I i rx, 1 Y' sr-tk ' , '!'ln1L..-..,,,,,,,, ,. Ted, Peter, Fernando and Eric practice for their races on a sunny October afternoon on Ashland St. M: xt .W ,fi-.4 Q :ront Row: Capt. K. Walsh. Back Row: Coach M, Whitney, S, Gaulin. Ill Y 1' I VGLLEYBALL O 1 I. ' r 4 UW P, Parquette, P Rutter. J Spmelln. S H-Jude, K Rxley, K Stec. The 'So X'QQQej.Tg:.. emit o erred a rebgijg gear Kkftf. fear retarrimg pagers aid the re marrmer bemg uerj, yang. they faced a tough schedule The tear? has excelQer.tpt3te1tzal.h t, :tex er. 5 e' future seas-ms Tags ...as seef. 1 their hear-xzctgrzes auth far sion I teams Berrtg a DQ'.:s1if. QI team. the Lady Haul-as certazrtlg have that to Qcok forward tg, espe ctallywzththe1ackc,fata1lable Dzx III teams te play x22 Krns makes another super effort. tst W I 5 Paula lakvs .x rhvv fur tht' tt-.mr wx, ' . fd .EQ 5. T2-S . ...si 'Y -, I Q 1 , , , Y Back Row: A. Minnucci, D. Millett,'T. Paranto, D. Edwards, B. Martin, B. Fitzgerald, B. Perry, T. Cronin, B. Alexander, K. Plankey, D. Mendoza, B. Hamilton, R. Marjanski, B. Roarty, P. Bledsoe, J. Nixon, B. Cavanaugh. Front Row: Asst. Coach P. O'Parowski, Head Coach J. Quattrocchi, Asst. Coach J. Moriarty. QV an '19 ln what can only be described as a true Uragsl to riches story, the North Adams State Col-I lege men's basketball team has rebounded from last year's 3-21 season all the way to . college basketball's promised land as theyil have captured the Mass State Athletic Con- ference and landed an NCAA Division Ill' tournament bid. In only his second year as head coach, John Quattrocchi guided North Adams to a 20-4 overall record while winning 11 of 12 confer- ence contests. Two losses were in overtime- to highly regarded Williams College and pe- Q, rennial power SUNY at Old Westbury. The, men enjoyed a ten game winning streak and-1 were victorious in 17 of their last 18 games.sll Key players were freshmen Bernard Alexan- der and Phillip Bledsoe, and seniors Tom Cro- A nin, Bob Martin, Brian Perry, and Bill Fitz- gerald. x '11 ' 4'-we-.5 ' FRONT Row lL to Ri: Eileen WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL L fl. IL A All -.r J. ,, 4 '- iv- Hannan, Nora Hartigan, Sue Palladino, Cheryl Price BACK ROW ll. to Rl. 4 Coach Jim Borowski, Kathy Waite, Gail Bonenfant, Mary Peters, Sue Giangrande, Deirdre Rice, Bonnie Cameron, Asst. Coach Linda Hubley 4 F.. Lady Hawks in a spill. an , S- I-.L E' 5 i-gf Rvsling alla-r rl tough garm' X R YV' The '86-'87 Lady Hawks faced a tough re- building season this year. With Eileen Hart- non and Cheryl Price being the only seniors on the squad. they missed the much needed experience necessary for a successful season Offensive standouts were Nora Harrigan. Sue Palladino. Bonnie Cameron. Sue Onan- grande, and Kathy Waite. These women put in a tough season. but they certainly reaped many personal rewards. The team sported a 3-19 overall record and 1-11 in MASCAC. Next years team will have their work cut out for them to achieve a .5011 mark. Q .rgggff - - - vi i x I :- f I.-li Q H Vx .UQ N I f-1 The 1986-87 North Adams State hockey team ended their season with a 13-16 overall record, 10-16 in ECAC and 4-1 in MASCAC. The Mohawks were led by their top line of Sean McGonagle, Mike Devaney and Pat Haswell. The trio com- bined for 121 points. The men had a tough Winter Study, losing their first sev- en games to move their record to 7-13. The Mohawks won their next four begin- ning with a 4-3 overtime win against Col- by College. Improving their record to 11-13, the team was still alive for a playoff bid, hop- ing to sweep their remaining five games. A tough 8-1 loss to UCONN shattered their playoff hopes. The icemen went on to win two of their last four games to fin- ish with a respectable record. ICE HOCKEY th' NT N F' 'Wfw 'S Front Row: M. Pasic, B, Ventura, D, McDonough, S. Caron, B. Dickinson, J. Goldstein, S. Downer, J. Couturier, C. Hertel. Middle: Trainer J. Shanley, R. Pasic, J. Hingston, M. Nordman, D, Grava, P. Haswell, J. Shaughnessy, M. Mullen, G. Peters, Coach B. Turner. Back: Statistician J. Hayes, R. Bolduc, J. Moody, D. Briones, S, Johnson, D. Rennie, M. Devaney, S. McGonagle, Manager R. Card. 1 ' 1 Mohawk iceman makes a drive toward the goal. mfr I L 4 Mohawk forward Sean McGonagle lays a check on a Fitchburg Pig-pile between the goalposts in NASC vs. Fitchburg State game State player. BASEBALL xv V. ,A A CHQ' - A , LII' .spa ,, ' ..'-JII7' 1, . Y . . A 1 'fl -'Bly li -' 4.2 .lin '51 V 'wr 'f nw'-Id.. f '.- 'I 1 A I, 1 .u. . ,. -N ' -' ' ' The Mohawk Baseball team clinched their third straight MASCAC title after adding a 12 game winning streak to their list of accomplishments. Coach Zavattaro called the win over Westfield the most amazing thing l've seen in my 24 years as head coach at NASC. as they were dawn Ita-2 with 2 innings left and scored 17 dramatic runs, with the Owls an swering only with 2 more for a final score of lf? 18. RPI ended their winning streak 9-5, hut the team continued its hid lu ward a possible NCAA tournament hy sweeping the S lf Mass Corsairs in-5 84 12-5. 4'-,ffl . i fr. if 7 is '-di, 4 1st Row: S. McMahon. K. Carmocly. B. Fitzpatrick lTri-Capt'sl. 2nd Row V. Mastramgelo, D. Fields. G. Dillard, J. Abraham, M. Shaw. J. Malzone R. Steeves. 3rd Row: C. J. Price lTrainerl, S. Shields, B. Bersett. S. Swail T. Hohmann, C. Barbarotta, T. Hennessey. W. Soares. K. J, Wallis. B. Rucin ski. 4th Row: T. Destino, T. Rizzo. C. Smith. M. Casey lAss't Coachl. G. Bean V. Hart, J. Sondrini, P. Mchale, Coach Zavattaro nl: 4117 , .. ,.3,f iq... -sn 'U ' fy. I . J '--'fs ' ' -'Oi --Q l ---'ib'.T...f'.l?f3,4?4g , ..'. gff- - n' , -, A-'ao'f ' 'i' -i.'q--fl-F9'I'91.f',' ' ' , Q L' .aaigvg gl WOMEN'S SOFTBALL The Lady 'Hawk softball team ended their season brightly with a sweep over the Williams Ephs, 11-8 and 6-4. The record was improved to 13- 35. Pitcher Traci Callahan allowed only 1 walk and 8 hits. Seniors Beth Malone and Laurie Shannon blasted homeruns, with Shannon batting 4 for 4 and Gumby 3 for 4. Callahan's ERA was 4.40. First baseman Sheila Horgan summed up the season by saying Thank God we ended with a couple of wins. 92 1st Row: L. Shannon, B. Malone, H. Giovannacci lTri-Capt'sl 2nd Row: Coach Cardillo, L. Papas lManagerl, C. Trembly, P. Daughdrill, A. Munnuci lTrainerl 3rd Row: D. Quinn, P. Arm- strong, S. Giagrande, D. Koski, D. Cook, C. Sulak, D. Beridino, J. Wehlan, S. Horgan IN TRAMURALS -u-q Q. U .I .,,,sx lil? v -Lzillll '-'Fiat' ... AY! ix- .i,:-L - INTRAMURALS i i i , l 1 X' l A l f i A Intramural Director Intramural Assistant George Galli Jeanne Filiault For the past 10 years, close to 80 percent of the student community has participated in at least one l-M program offering. The in- volved students say that participation in in- tramurals is one of the best ways to make friends on campus. We especially hope the l-M program has played a positive role in your experience here. We often hear of I-M teams holding reunions to rekindle old friendships, and this is what makes our jobs so enjoyable. Thank-you and best wishes. Intramurals became part of our lives the mo- ment we set foot on campus. We were intro- duced to the program by orientation leaders in the summer and by R.A.'s in the fall. Once settled into the dormitory, the infamous floor teams were formed and we were headed for fun! From soccer and softball to floor hockey and basketball, there was always something for everyone! .',. 005' l l I-M STAFF: BACK ROW ll. to Rl: Steve Coffey, Pete Lounsbury, Bill Brunell, Dan Jewette, Steve Sutton, Kevin Kelley. FRONT , ROW ll. to Rl: Kim DelVlaura, Karen Krawczyk, Deb Budrow, and Jim DeNucio. l l 5 1 l l l i l n i I l i 1 ?' .ii H i Fl L SOFTBALL AND INDGOR SGCCER xg' ' .il-.1 '? f I il- Y on- Qu.. I if -1 X Softball Senior year was the important year. We had to prove we could bring home that championship one more time: that we could be the best in our final attempt - when it really countsg to retire as champions. Beta's Steve Coffey did it with a bang in softball. Coff set a new batting record f.923l but this couldn't carry the Beta A team to a ban- ner. lt was the Pines' John Potter who pitched a perfect game to beat Beta out of the playoffs, and lead the undefeated team to a victory over the newly formed all-senior Yellow House. The Funti bunch met the challenge in the women's division as they finished the season with a 6-O-1 mark, beating Miscellaneous in the finals. Luckey Lambda beat the Pines women, 13-1. Indoor Soccer The Yellow House faired much better as they went 7-0-1. beating Beta Buffaloes, 2-1 in the finals. Beta's A team ran into the Umbros and Tony Manderson in their A division finals. Manderson. an alumnus of the varsity team, scored two of his teams goals. The Pearl Necklaces returned to the soccer finals again and beat the Pines B team in a shut-out. Meanwhile, the Bushmen fell to the Pines C team. With the close of the fall team sports, the upstart Yellow House led the overall point race, ahead of both frats ln Womens Divi- sion, the lrish Rovers miraculously led the overall point race r', I 0,14 vu .. Qi -- - few, n ip r7Q o .P f 5 ? . J Q X .,5 wq..,.x ,J TQ' 91 .1 'N 'Q- 1 la, 5 an r , - Y Z Q 1- I -, . 1. 5.4, f .. 1,5-, Q '5- -. V., -.L D , 1: - Al. gl.-. --1, :A -s 1 VULLEYBALI.. Once again. volleyball proved to be an exciting yearvend sport for lntramuralsr A great way to vent end-of-the-se mester frustrations, volleyballs 15 point 15 minute games provided a much-needed study break during late- afternoonfearly evening game times, Great competition and fun was found throughout all divisions of co-ed play. I7 WY. -J' 5 J! ' '. QC: , INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL it 'Wil rl N4Q M ,In The I-M hoop playoffs began with great action and excitement as teams battled to claim the name, We're Number 1 . In the Men's A semi-final action, State defeated the Faculty 41-33 behind the strong play of Rich Dalrymple and Sean McCarthy. With the Faculty leading in the first half, Dalrymple and McCarthy caught on fire in the second half to lead their team to victory. High scorer for the faculty was Jim Moriarty, who tossed in 10 points. ln other Men's A semi-final action, Pines A defeat- ed the Hoyas 55-32. Leading the way for the Pines was Todd Seigel, who tossed in 13 points and went 5-8 from the line. ln Women's 1 action, the Rowdies crushed the Pines 37-14. The Rowdies offense was provided by Kathy Stec and Sue Bartlett. ln other Women's 1 action, the Doylettes blew by Pretty ln Pink 14-8. Leading the Doylettes was Karen Krajcik and Julie Borne. In Men's B-1 action, Team Adidas, led by Stacey Scott, shut down the Haas Machine 44-31. ln Men's B-2, Shellshock squeaked by the Yellow House 25-21. Steve Sutton led the Yellow House with 11 points. The Firehouse defeated Beta A 23-16 behind the strong play of Doug Mackier. 98 f BASKETBALL SCORING MEN PTS 1. Scott Johnson 62 2. Steve Groppi 59 3. Sean Lynch 55 4. Tom Donahue 49 5. Chris Vieria 47 WOMEN 1. Stacy Horne 33 2. Michelle Picard 26 3. Rachele Reese 25 4. Jackie Roberge 24 5. Colleen Clonan 17 HOOP TRIVIA 'i Stacy Scott of Team Adidas was this year's basketball scoring king with a total of 97 points. 'A' Only four teams finished the season with perfect records. The Men's team's were State and Team Adidas and the Women's teams were the Rowdies and the Terminators. y 4 N -eg ...V . s. u, .gr 51,35 ff?- , ,, ' -J K . us, 3.1, W . ff K, 'gn Qi.: 1. V f4'1 1' Jia' .5 15...-H - W ., KVA Y ..,. l :E ' 71' A V . - 'td-. ,, HI,-s . dials'--Q',q',v, 'nljfqfg ,nik -, - .1 , 1,- Q' A P 1.5-,ici .iffy 1 , v 5 , 4 ..,-1 .JJ s Q' sq 'yfpf' .1 ., - f hz' r ' 1 .1 'Q N 7 -J Y '-' ,A f?' I J 1 100 ' 'V 'Y-' -'qw P O 0 Q t9.OAQA4 ' 1 I-M TEAM Dan Auth Tom Cronin BrianDawson -- is , Paul Degnane ' X A 31 John Doughertgw . ras I i erali H Ma1l'5Lr?Z1?5y l ' i 'OOO' 9.9 6 ,O liilh A MaryJ o . 1 '91 if ..5'f 'i U Eile Hannon fr' . i , su. 5. am Doyle 4. f N 4:34 ,,'. I 3, i 95.6 9.9.9 o 4 4 M' CA - f D yn Hartley ' 'V' ll Bob Martin ml D Wally Myeue Clair , ' :M 'av V' - J' Mike fo e4 - -I A -l vi iv award dedication and Q the underlying spirit of the Intramural were. r KRA ' ' l Q 1 . wa- b, 0 i A i , 4 Q asf. ,, ' -W 4 ' . l O l I ,I ig i ' 51,1 5 Q CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Student Program Board D-O BACK ROW QL to Ri: Glenn Cassis - Advisor, Michelle Capano - secretary, Heather Wright, Paula Razz Randazza, Brian Foxx, Becky George and Dan Addison. FRONT ROW: Suzy Wilson, Don Gauthier, and Terri Piantonni - chairper- son. MISSING FROM PHOTO: Dr. Joe Ebiware - faculty member and Bob O'Brien - V.P. of Student Government Association. The most visible and consistently successful event sponsored by the Student Program Board is the weekly Friday Afternoon Club. The entertainment, food and decorations of each FAC, related to a chosen theme kept the event interesting. But FAC's were not the SPB's only responsi- bility. The 12 member board was designed to bring cultural, intellectual and social events to campus, so it responded to the chal- lenge by bringing many diverse events here. Included in the list were lectures by Curtis Sli- wa, founder of the Guardian Angels, ex- moonie Steve Hassan and a car literacy work- shop. We enjoyed a variety of musical events such as Jazz on the Quad in September, two outstanding concerts by singer f composerf musician Gref Freenway and the ever-popu- lar Dr. Foxx Lip Sync Contest with two-time champs Peter Leibowitz and Jeff Jervah and their rendition of Meatloaf's Paradise by the Dashboard Light . The Winter Carnival hayride, 8th Annual Pubtalent Show, movies, a beach party dance and student vs. faculty donkey-basket- ball rounded out the year's events. CAMPUS CENTER COUNCIL The Campus Center Council was active both semesters as sponsors of numerous educa- tional and entertaining events. Two blood drives and the MDA Superdance directly helped the community outside of NASC. Hypnotist James Mapes, Tarot Card reader Adam Piner, a caricature artist and computer I portrait sales have become favorite CCC ac- tivities. The CCC sponsored many dances, such as Back To Schooll' dance in Septem- ber, the Winter Carnival Ball Iwith SPBJ and the famous Platters . Trent Arterberry brought his Mime Theatre to Venable Hall, and the Rocky Horror Picture Show satisfied the rowdy student instinct. P I Pub events included a series of comedy nights and a pie eating contest, Star Makers let the audience ham it up by recording a top 40 hit on a cassette to take home after the show. None of these and other enjoyable events sponsored by the CCC would have happened without the team effort by council members and their individual initiative needed to follow through with the preparations for each activi- ty. and Roverta Weitzler. BACK ROW IL to Rl: Eligio Valdes, Carol Sfarzo, Ann Mari Walsh, Ronnie Razzano, Glenn Cassis - Advisor ROW: Marijo Russell - administration member, Peter Koshivos, Jill Snyder, Mary Coughlin - chairperson. FROM PHOTO: Cara Barbiere, Reggie Jenkins, Laurie Silvia - secretary, Sharron Sprague - administration '-.-J' Y 4 3 PUB CCJMMITTEE FRONT lL to Rl M Polastri J DeLuca Advisor B Caprari M Rumsey, B. Orsi BACK K. Kelly. S. Cahalane. The Pub Committee. made up of 8 members and 2 alternates, worked hard in the 1080-ST vear sponsoring dances and fun events that raised money for each class. Along with special drink nights and dances. the Pub Committee also put out A monthly newsletter and advertised all Pub events ln the last six vears the revenues from the Pub Committee sponsored dances has etirned over l I thousand tlolltirs for NASLPS Student botlx .-X to tal of Q37 tlorices have been held since the V751 H2 school vt-.ir Kevin Kelly' .intl Bill Ursi Uit'l1.tiit'tl the uoiiiitirt tm' with Univ lksrwiilmiii, Suv Uznolh, St. xt' lloutle. lNl.trx,' l'ol.istri .intl .lor llul iitxi xntrrkzyg li.tril r'Xllt'rii.ttt's Hilti' lltiriis-'x .intl L liiis lizrt were .also lit-lpliil :iiviiilwis iiit THE BEACON F , r . 'Q . ' Q a i 132 JT -,. 3-, 'ii 1 E :Z igi + it -f si. ' rf., Qi sal - fl ' N-Q-....-.f --'g A ,iirtjm-,fd A 'Q LTTE! -....- 5 FALL STAFF, Front Row: L, Sullivan, Advisor P. LeSage, B. Mcllwrath, R. Quinlan, S. Valley, T. Auclair, M. Doherty, P. Canniff, C. Corbett, F. Maia, K. Flynn, B. Carter, K. DeRosa, K. Doyle, S. Horgan, W. Myette, B. Tardif. in photo: J. Botsch. The student-run college newspaper The Beacon, has a unique The 1986-87 newspapers will be remembered for the contro- SPRING STAFF, Front Row: S. Horgan, S. Valley, F. Maia, D. Hobin, B. M. Denning, M. Harthon, K. Lang, D. Still, J. Russo, Advisor P. LeSage. Back J. Russo, D. Hobin. Back Row: A. Dias, S. Coffey, J, McGowan. Not in photo: J. Barnes, J. Diaz, C. Moriarty, R. Quinlan, R. Dray, S. Coffey, T. Auclair, B. Carter, K. Bey hold on campus simply because 98070 of the college coummun- versial editorials, large and numerous photos, and coverage of ity reads it weekly. The Beacon has developed rapidly events such as: two NCAA games for men's soccer and basket- throughout the past year and a half due to a large staff of news- ball, NASC student's experience living in Nicaragua and a mov- writers, senior editors and new technology. ing report on a child-abuse lecture. WJJW 91.1 F 55- Back Row: Executive Board: T. Jello - Production Manager, M. Angelli - Program DirectorfSol-Staff Coordinator, C. Larson - Music Director, M. Mulgrew - Publicity Coordinator, J. Flynn - General Manager, K. Gould - Production Manager, P. Willey - Chief Engineer, R. Taskin - Faculty Advisor, J. Hinkle - Chief Announcer. 2nd Row: A. Groves, S. Odiorne, S. Gilmartin, J. Barnes, J. O'Donnell, C. Sullivan, S. Paquette. 3rd Row: T. Szabo, G. Odstrchel, G. Plancon, M. Andrews, M. Hsu, D. Stoll, M. Bales. 4th Row: S. Miles, C. Tyburski, T. Endyke, D. Monahan, R. Brown, J. Glynn. The 1986-87 academic was a success for: WJJW for many reasons. It was the year of' moving toward stereo and for an unprece-' dented fundraiser amounting to over 53,500 and an estimated 515,000 worth of equip-i ment donated, which helped refurbish them station. WJJW, 91.9FM Stereo, will continue to grow and serve the college and the commu-I nity of North Adams, Massachusetts. With al strong management and staff ready to begins for the years to come, there's no telling what good things could happen. l s I - l Tr ls, lac On Pi Sa it TV PRODUCTIDN CLUB 1 J l - 1 W x f .ef ' I . .5 ' .ISL Front fl to rl: C. Darcy, M. Andrews, S. Steele, J. O'Donnell, Middle: D. Biscotti fproduction coordinatorl, E. Herlihy fsecretaryl, M. Lincoln fpublic relationsl. Back: K. Letendre ftreasurerl, D. Steiner fpresidentl, R. Claffie, P. Gentile fvice presidentl L. Musanti, J. Regan. Standing: Advisor J. Ebiware. Missing from the photo, Technical advisor, N. Bombadier. FITNESS A D DANCE CLUB The NASC TV club offers both a creativity fun outlet as well as hands on experi- ence in the communica- tions field. lts major proj- ects include Lip Match, stu- dent produced and per- formed Lip Sync Videos: and Berkshire Magazine, a bi-monthly community in- terest program airing over local cable. The club also offers field trips to relevant TV sta- tions or production facili- ties and sponsors speakers from the communications field, each semester. The clus is open to all ma- jors and welcomes any stu- dent interested in having fun while also learning in a non-classroom atmo- sphere. ZA- '-OQ' - . ' ? The Dance and Fitness Club provided a healthy outlet for women and men students, both physically and mentally The club sponsored fitness .md dance .xlteriiative weekends 1 for students. Aerobic, ballet and jazz classes were offered several days a week. Hand painted club t shirts were sold to mise money .md the three dollar vt-.ulv fee to use l facllltles was one of the best bargains available on campus all year. 1 Officers Kathleen Finn, presidentg Stacy Oxenhorn, vice president, Fatima Main. secretary, .mtl Karen Lipski, treasurer, .also muglil classes .ill-ng with other siutleni tt-.meli--is Pam Troy, Karen Larsen, Caroline Heavern, Erin Lowney, Sandra Vernnglm and Lim Marlin Jenny Buren of the llerkshire Darice Tlit-.mter miiglil r.1.': So whether lt was preseason aeroblc Condltlonlng for varsity hockey players, Investigative reporting by .1 BFAUUN sports reporter UI .1 ilmlt' exerrise ritual, the Vitiirss N Dance Club provided a challenge for all abilities. lllfi WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB .. Q-1' The Weightlifting Club was open to all students who were serious about lifting weights and wanted a free weight room where they could work out alone or with other students doing the same program. lt is non-competitive and members trained for individual conditioning and increased strength. An indication of the popularity of the club is that membership was 140 strong this year. OUTING CLUB .ff if 4 i The Outing Club gives students at NASC an opportunity to learn outdoor skills and provides members with equipment so they can take advantage of what the Berkshires and surrounding areas have to offer the adventuresome. Equipment for such activities as canoeing, camping, cross country skiing, rock climbing and spelunking Ccave exploringl can be borrowed for weekend trips. But, by far, the most popular Outing Club event is the annual Yahoo Fest. RUGBY CLUB 'ftuirj' . . 'VL . SENIORS: K. McKenna, M. Nicklace, T. Johnson, P. Degan, T. Francis, B. Keefe, P Faber B Bowen D Fay President K. Little, Advisor, G. Lawson, Vice President, B. Sherman. Ruggers get 'Hootered' in season opener Beacon - 4f16f87: The 'Hawks lost its season opener to a more experi- enced Hudson Valley Wild Hooters team. ln the first of two games, the 'Hawks lost by an over- whelming score of 48-10. Their scrum was a lot bigger than ours, said Peter Faber. They were stronger and pushed us all over the field. At halftime, they were down 24-10, but they didn't give up easily. The game was closer than the score indicated, said advisor Glenn Lawson. We hung tough. Supplying the scoring for the team were Fab- er, who tallied twice, and Tom Sherman, who connect- ed one out of two conversions. Ken Little, club president, said, The biggest problem was that we were so out of shape. We've only been practicing on grass for a week, and l think that really hurt us. ', rl ir' 51' 'tw' 4 9 ,M - . 4, MINORITY STUDENT SOCIETY lt has been a banner year for the MSS and a successful semester for President Dana Kendall. Activities such as a bake sale, dances, and poet Nikki Giovanni were pop- ular campus events. The goal of the MSS executive board and their members is to make the campus so- cially better for minorities. Kendall feels the successful events are signs that the MSS is being recognized positively. The executive board consists of Dana Ken- dall tpresidentl, Geurda Hyppolite fvice presidenti, Gordon Dillard ftreasureri, Re- gine Cazeau lsecretaryl, and Christian Reis lman of armsi. The other 35 members are volunteers All involved enjoy being a part of an organization that accomplishes so much. The four advisors are Glenn Cassis, Joe Eb- iware, Kriner Cash and Mitchell West. i'1 Chg- --. -1 til. but di LF? 1 gl gi 4.-Q, 1 If ' . A i 5 Tv- E X , 8, f I .L 3-is. BACK ROW tl. to Rl: Dr. Joseph Ebiware, Christian Reis, Shanta Wilson, Michael Cambell, Luis Babosa, Jerome Jackson, I and Glen Cassis. FRONT ROW1 Dana Kendall, Charlotte Mitchell, Regine Cazeau, Guerda Hyppolite, and Mitchell West. 'll BOXING CLUB KNEELING: Coach Gail Grandchamp. ll. to Rl: Tim Keefe, Joe Regan, and Tim Galvin The Boxing Club, led by female boxer and coach Gail Grandchamp for the past three years, is looking stronger than ever. This year three NASC boxers were selected to spar ir the Golden Glove Boxing Tournament in I-iol' yoke, Massachusetts. UNASC went for the gold and got it, saic coach Grandchamp. First time the club ear- ned trophies and we brought home two sil- vers and a gold. Boxers must spar for 5 consecutive Saturday night bouts in Holyoke. Tim Keefe, the club'e treasurer, won the gold trophy while presi dent Tim Galvin and secretary Joe Regar brought home the silvers. However, boxing in competition is not the sole purpose of the club. Members come fo conditioning and to learn some self-defense: Throughout the year, the club has benefitter 45 members with the skill of the boxer Grand' champ. l l I I T NEWMAN ASSCCIATION X L to Rl: P. Colpoys, J. O'Donnellg treas., C. Sullivan, T. Vecchi, J. Alexander, Father M. Twohig, K. O'Brieng v. pres., L. Collinsg sec., Missing: A. Walshg president. The Newman Association is a gathering of Catholic Christian students who come to- gether as a community of friends to share their faith in Christ. lt is open to all students at NASC interested in the Catholic experi- ence. Its fundamental purposes are: to pro- vide Sunday liturgy on campus: to nurture the faith of believers through instruction and group discussiong to witness and share the Christian life through social gatherings and projects sponsored by the Association: and to provide meaningful ministerial opportunities for students. This past year the Newman Association sponsored such projects as: the Thanks- giving Canned Food Driveg a series of pop- ular moviesg Young Life. a support group for North Adams youngstersg Elderly Ser- vices andthe annual Spring Picnic. Weekly collections from Sunday Mass in The Pub benefited the on-going efforts to help the Desab Village in Haiti. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATIGN S-I i V. ,-.-Jlll FRONT QL to Rl: D. Deflregorio, S. Cnlmliiiw, Ci Siillixuiii, ll Nitliiii.-lli-, S l'.-.iw hlllilil l li tl.i.illii.-i l li. iw--t. N1 Kaczynskig president, T. Vromdn, S. Pick, S. Wilson BACK l l'imli-iiui. .l tl.-iiii.iii, iitxisiii--i, lx 1 wir: pin, 51 l .iiniiiiq S, Hillary' E, Lavoie, STANDINGQ S. Drwig, B fyBl'lx'Il, vin' prvsiilviil, li Mail nm, KK lliqtwzs, i FH: : ..i ,l ll.-l 'ii .i, il I Schaffer, J. Edelman, A. Pierce, M. Polastri, .i visitor, I' l'.iqiit-11--. H Ka'-ui WSH lxli l l'l.l!Yl-'7' l ki.pii,s lx lxi-x YEARBOOK STAFF FRONT lL to Rl: Editors: S. Horgan, R. Labrecque, K. Letendre, P. Canniff, M. Do- herty, lmissingl: J. Flynn. MIDDLE: K. O'Brien, M. Heavey, M. Vinciguerra, L. Chris- tensen. BACK: G. Espenhain, D. Grenache, S. Goldrick, C. Barbieri, lmissinglg S. Ellis. ! 51 I f A . 1 . I fi 'i .1-gun--can -aan-lg .---I. r 'xi 5 fb' , i . -iq W SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'SC cw 1.4 lL to Rl: Laurie Christensen - Treasurer, Mike doCurral - President, Bill Caprari - Advisor, and Judy Shaffer - Secretary. NOT IN PHOTO' Julie Dunn - Vice-President GREEK COUNCIL --r Qfzfs l' ,G ,I g .s, QQ: The Greek Council had a very progressive 1986 ,rr 87 year. With the addition of a new advisor, Ron Hutchinson, the council was effective in changing an unclear constitu tion, as well as uniting all six Greek urganr zations, December dawned the txrintml Ursula Council hnnquet at the lfrvrglit Yard l'ulr The turn out .it the tlinnur pruxctl tw lu' twice .as large .rs in pruvit-tis uxirs Mvriilwis ul the council znclznlc .l Nlcklvxx .mn .intl A lN1.xrclivss.'.nilt nt l': l'psrlu:r l': ljrtituiiiitt' .l 'll-lun .rntl Schrrznlt nl li.'t.r Chr U.iiiin1.i l.i.1Tx'lYillk ll Sclwrrlt.'.r-1.5 S lfllisof li.lPP.1llx'll.lllllil-l.!lm'!IT1l'x Uth- iiiviiilwrs xnclznlt' li Nl.-tfrtikt .mf S lfarrirle uf l'x llpszlurr Urn.-51.1 Snr. mix. K' L-.ililldlixl .xml l X'.x:l1.r::vwuit -if li.rpti.a lll!ilx'!UfiSx'fx'l1lk, .arid S Klint. .lfftl ll N: .T cliiziwllrrw! tht- lirtu l .etE2l'.f,1N!rrt:lx ki. .itlxss-ri Iv tln tx-1r'1t:f 's l'.:x,.i Nlft t lll KAPPA DELTA PI-II K A CIP SENIORS: S. Round, L. Biondo, M. Conway D Schultz The Kappa Delta Phi fraternity sponsored an incredible number of philanthropy projects this year - 30 in all, including two blood drivesg the Alumni phone-a-thon and Bingo at the elderly housing complex in N. Adams. At the annual national Kappa fraternity and sorority conven- tion held at NASC on April 10-12 1987, they won the philanthropy award for the sixth con- secutive year. 13 schools with Kappa affilia- tions attended the convention to promote better relations. Kappa frat teams are regular participants in IM competition. This year Kappa teams advanced to the semi-finals in basketball, hockey and soc- cer. President Mike Conway is the stronghold of Kappa and V. Pres. E.J. Berardi organizes phi- lanthropy projects with Chaplain Historian Pe- ter Lounsbury. Other officers are: Treas. - Scott Round, Sec. - Steve Bousch, Pledge Master - Mike Martinello, Sgt. at Arms - Mike Gadless, Alumni Sec. - Rich Dray. KAPPA GMICRO KO 'Y v , , r P -uni -4 I-1 ' ,... ,-, ,... r... PM Ll SENIORS: K. Larsen, W. Eveleth, J. Rood, fmissingl K. Krawczyk, G. Roberts NASCS natronally afflllated sorority, Kappa Urnlcron, had a very busy, but very successful year The Kappa sororrty and fraternlty hosted the WST Natzorzal Convention at NASC Besides meettng other Kappa hratners and sxsters from many dlfterent chapters, they were awarded the Jeannette M Collette Award for Phrlanthropx' Recenzng thus prestrglous award was only one part ol thls successful con ventnon weekend OH1lCYk5D-S largest phrlanthropv progect ol the year was creat ang a Glrl Scout Troop Cornrnrttee These slsters becarne troop leaders the Glrl Scout Troop H100 Thrs protect mall lteconze a tradltlon for Onncron and thelr newly adopted Troop -'ltwl Senior Jenny Rood was Instrumental an the success of the pr .-1 vct The sorority was also active mn then other tradrtzona. prolets such as. the Red l'ross Blood llrrxe, the Annual .-Xlanzn. VH.-'z a thon, Speclal Ulvrnplcs, ling Brother ling Srstf: llalft-nee' Party and rnuch rnore Urnlcron also mon the Grand Marshal .-Xuard for .ts float 1 the l'all foliage Parade and the li.-II Kruger s .'Xua:d! Hz' the Salvation Arrny al fhrrstrnas lzrne 'J .7 AHL-fvfui .--ml mu.: i PI UPSILCN P1 H T II ,Xj.J, 1'--4 WA 'rw v4.s.a, Seniors: S. Ellis, J. Sparky Terban J McGowan C Foley C Carley B Keefe R McPhee The Boardman Apartment on the corner of Hoo- sac and Montana St. saw a busy year as the Pi Upsilon Pi Fraternity pledged, partied, and planned their largest philanthropy project of the year- the Cystic Fibrosis Run. The spacious Boardman porch saw twenty-five new brothers pledge in the fall and six in the spring. These brothers, old and new, cleaned up the overall points as Pines A in intramural soc- cer, basketball, softball and hockey. The Cystic Fibrosis Run went smoothly and raised thousands of dollars for the cause on the weekend of April 10th. Rich McPhee was busy as chairman of the run this year. Other strongholds in the fraternity are, Chris Fo- ley, whose superb accounting skills made him one of the best treasurers, Brian Keefe, who worked tough all year organizing events and meetings, and Jim McGowan, who was outstanding as Social Director in not letting an opportunity go by with- out organizing a bash. Other officers are: John Potter, President, Brian Keefe, Vice President, Rich McPhee, Secretary. 114 PI UPSILON OMEGA Q Seniors K Rochford W Luduvicoffreasurerl K Flynn lSecretaryl,J. CooperlVice Presidentl. L. Marquislpresidentl, C Sarkisian lPledge Mistressl R Cavallaro lPledge Mistressi, J. McGinnis Pi Upsilon Omega celebrated its bth birthday in 1987 and the sorority wel' comed in 18 new sisters as well. Each year the sisters of Pi Upsilon Omega work together with their Pines brother to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis with their Run for Lifeu, a relay from Boston Childrens Hospital followed by a fund-raising party Among other things, the Pines sisters have an adopted little sister in Sri Lanka through 'Save the Children They send monthly contributions to pay for her medical and educational expenses The sorority also donates time to the Red Cross Blood drives. the SGA Sant Gomez Annual Roadrace and cleaning up the campus Without the strong comrnitnient of the Pi Upsilon Omega sister and extra time dedicated by sisters like Lisa Marqui. Susan Carrick and Kathleen McCauley, Pines would never be where it is today, a strong sorority with .i solid reptita tion Special thanks to Tara Donnelly the Athletic Director who nzade a speeii effort to keep up the pride and spirit of Pi Upsilon Omega v v .44 '21 - FRONT CL to Rl J Barth J Tuberosa president T Sweeney L Morse STANDING: M. LaFlamme, A. Stonis, A M DeS1mone M Sheets T Breor treasurer M Ryan P Bigos secretary KMISSINGJ: M. Poastrig vice president, , I l l i The Beta Lambda sorority sponsored suc-i cessful community events like the United- Way Spaghetti Dinner, Big Brother f Big Sis- ter Easter Party, United Way Children's Fair, an Elderly Christmas Party and an ice coldw dunking booth at Yahoo Fest '87, also to ben-li :el efit United Way. Ire I I n I In return, the sisters have had the satisfaction! reg of knowing they have helped the commun-lm: ity's elderly and young people. They had ani fi: enjoyable time at each event with the people. Q15 there. I 'Z' President Joan Tuberosa said, All of the sisi ters in Beta Lambda have contributed im-ll '.-. r mensely to the success of the events in which? lieu the whole sorority was involved. 'lf :srl air i 1 BETA CHI GAMMA B X I' A ATA T' A A A- A' 'AA if-J 'A AAT A- ' - if f M 1 A-V - f ,117 i .S . SENIORS: S. Valley, S. Coffey, M. Devanney, F. Burrage, T. Salvatore, J. Flynn, M. Gaurasu, K. Doyle, B. Dick- ison, T. Kennedy, J. Fitzpatrick, G. McAndrews, B. Jackson, R. Wholley, J. Chandler, J. Hayden, Dan Morgan: president, K. Sampson, treasurer. OTHER OFFICERS: D. Ewing, president, D. Adamiang treasurer. S. Schmidt 8a S. Bradshawg pledgemasters, F. Smithg athletic director, J. Tobin, vice president. I 'ne Beta Chi Gamma fraternity was aptly led by presidents Dan Mor- 1 -.. gin and Dave Ewing, along with treasurers Keith Sampson and Doug R - .:lamian. Beta traditionally participates heavily in all IM sports and 1 l'is year was no exception. The Frat participated in the Greek Phone- rthon, and the Greek Olympics. The Beta Mudfest remains as popu- ti ir and outrageous as ever and Roll-A-Keg grossed S1000 for A '1ild's Wish Come True organization that finances special family ups for terminally ill children. leta's events brought together not only the frats, but the college com- runity at such notorious events as the Fraternity Drink-Off. Most of Ie events allow students to release a lot of steam and have a good tne. Several members stand out as representative of the Beta spirit. Hey are Steve Coffey, Scott Schmidt, Scott Bradshaw, Tom Salva- 're, and Keith Sampson. 4 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS NOT PICTURED 'Sui Accounting Society Computer Society Education Society English Society Marketing Society Group tion Organization Speech and Debate Club ORLfCounil ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS xx, wfgx . Q K TL lx , If KVA, X-X , I I ,fix f . xx , r X I I. PARENTS WEEKE D The 1986 Parents Weekend was one of the high- light events of the 1986-87 academic year. This long standing traditional activity was held on one of the best weekends in October. Shortly after arriving early Saturday morning, parents and students visited with academic and student affairs departments. Parents had the op- portunity to observe some of the fine programs offered by the departments at the college. There was even an opportunity to use a computer, watch slide presentations and purchase plants. During the late morning and better part of the af- ternoon, parents and students had an opportunity to tour the area. Participants visited the television studio, rode tour buses to Mt. Greylock and visited Heritage State Park and the greater Northern Berkshire area. On campus, guests were able to watch activities sponsored by student clubs and organizations. Groups such as the Boxing Club, Fitness Club and Tae Kwon Do conducted lively demonstrations. The Motets, Chanticleer and Chorale gave great musical performances in The Pub. The afternoon activities ended with recep- tions in the residence halls. Saturday evening was the highlight of Parents Weekend. The evening began with cocktails and a fantastic sliced beef and shrimp creole dinner prepared and served by ARA Food Service. After dinner, parents and students engaged in a wide variety of activities. There was a modern vaude- ville theatre by the Wright Brothers, a mini-con- cert by Carter and Winters and dance band enter- tainment by the Knights. If that was not enough, the first game of the World Series could be seen during the evening. Sunday, the final day of Parents Weekend, began with an elegant buffet breakfast. Dr. Catherine Tisinger, President of NASC, addressed the par- entsi and Mayor John Barrett Ill offered the key to the City to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaczynski, par- ents of SGA President Michael Kaczynski. The 1986 Parents Weekend ended with a Mass by Fa- ther Michael Twohig. 120 ll O 3, ,,, 4 SJ rj I is Q 5 Y . u I Mw 04... 4 'ny . J' . , , , A . 7 ts F4 I '. if ' 1 ', ' ' .jf 'A 'A' n 'fa r ' 'E x5. V ' . Y I 1 f ' JY U r If .'1 . .I .. m x .5 .L f: 'i':f - A ,- Y? R . 'U .,.,5,. Lt-Nita 7: Ii '14 355 fx ' C . v .. . 3 U 45 X J' 1 - 4 N N' O'.-. x ' 'ur 5. ' - ,K Al.. . , A,-.54 in M ':'Pn ,4 Jw .,,., I , 1 I, 'L Q v 1'. ,,v. . .5 .- v , ' ..1 .. . ,T .. if . ' xi .+12.'- ' E.- ' s HU 1 SQ U-'g'!..4f9,l . X, 1 -ez.--,gs ..v Q,.f 1 it ' . , . -EJ L, 17433 mt fmfyf ,H I' ' , vv :.' 'I 'v ' .A O l I Q x , 4 A Halloween celebration at Beacon Street, what better place could there have been for such an event? lt was packed and the dance floor was hopping with all sorts of creatures dancing for the video camera hoping to appear on screen and make Beacon Street history. There were witches, pumpkins, movie stars and cartoon characters, camoflau- ged men and women, devils, were- wolves, superheroes and supermoms. lt was a wild night of obnoxious fun be- cause everyone could be someone dif- fernt at their usual week night watering hole. Believe! Nowi 3 lieve -A Beer A fx i-'ll' .1 N QNX fm AIX ! .I WX 'DLX' -TIS AR w., xx.,- The Red Cross Bloodmobile comes to campus once each semester. lt is a two-day effort on the part of the Campus Center Council and the vol- unteers to encourage members of the college community to donate blood. Donors are welcomed by the volunteers and friendly nurses who understand the nervousness people feel. Giving blood takes about an hour and sweets are plentiful for those who feel like eating. Balloons and raffles are new lures. Last Fall the Kappa Fraternity and Sorority won a pizza party for being an organiza- BLOODMOBILE l ' V I i u 4 I .l .l .f ijt I , 1 1-5, -+..l 'X A.- 1 I tion to donate the most blood. Kappa is also very active as volun- teers along with the Beta sisters. Other prizes raffled off were gift cer- tificates, dinners and tapes. The turnout has always been valuable as every pint counts. . . K ' 1, R f 44 W? .5 2 .A - 'fi-. 'Q 1 mix L l Y DCJNNER i.': n '--if Michael Campbell iHard Coopl sings while Brigit Rice lMrs. Reedl listens. Debbie Mallon shows imagination. i'Donner , by Robert Murray, was the fall major production. The play, which told the story of the hapless pioneers who became stranded in the Sierra Mountains, was staged with props of silk and muslin on a bare white stage. Donner was NASC's first entry in the American College Theatre Festival and placed a first alternate - or eighth out of 53 partici- pating colleges and universities in New England. Four student actors were singled out for individual achievement and were given the chance to audition for acting awards at the Festival re- gionals in Keene, New Hampshire. 'iDonner,' featured a cast of 21 and a large backstage crew. 124 Kurt Wenzel and Steve Berard CHRISTMAS PARTY College members of the Big Brother f Big Sister were sponsors of a children's party Yr 1 'fi . 1 ..-ff ,i 3, X --- ,4-fail ' E L r we -YM z, 1' .gr WINTER STUDY 198 ,,-rV 1' xffffffwui I A The Mohawks' winning record kept spirits high at NASC. 4 ff ff. --Jana. ug-twirl: - 1-Y- l s 1 1 x 4 z .M-.., .. ,Y an,4,,, ..:4:.yL. - .-L-.-L,, .- -L.-L. T' arf is -fe P 'f' .QH .4-uv-.-Aa--. v 'b1 -K -ark ur Y M f i :fi if, X - 'ily H u v lr -4.5 .. X 4-a...4'.u.e,.S' ,.g'1'w1 fr' 'J' - vq,uU Z.-1 n.'-z,- -, A'-,ak ,Q .- 4, ,,. 1 1, t.. xi k Q. 5 ,-1 ii, xi ii' - ,.- 1' - ,.,.4.' . 4: . 'U 1 J.. , iq 1 f ,b ,in 5 6 UI of an-qu -: 'T. ' ' 5 il' f -'ldfkif xr E I' i!!f f4- QUT gy- 'GD ' 1 , . 'v , ., uv . . , - 'vb x-W, Y 0- O -A. . .-rf.. .,, 4 x. sf ,, - SENIOR SEMI-FORMAL Seniors in their Valentines Day best danced the night away at the Senior Semi-Formal at the Heritage State Park Ballroom. Seniors dined on a sumptuous buffet as DJ Joe Flynn spun the disks. A limo ride was raffled off on WJJW's Hangover Show. Mark Cesnek and Jill Edelman, both of the Class of '87, rode in style with their dates to the event. All who attended this Valen- tine's Day bash had a great time. After all, it's not ev- ery day one sees seniors dress to impress . Q 'ik' ..',,, ik 1-. Nm ..l .44 rs 53 f x...f f' ,- Paula Canniff and Bob Fahey Jill Edelman and Mark Cesnek 1 BAILEY'S IRISH CREME NIGHT N . ' I I '. fi 'I ISI . 4:1 Om M II ' ,I QQ I . -. 'Y- WK SPRING BREAK '87 -1 -rf sprigs: l'L...,.tsD... K All sorts beaches. -',f 1 '- 'i-Hlirf As usual, half the population of NASC flocked to the sunny beaches of tropical paradises. Their destinations included such crystal clear water beaches as Bahamas, Cancun, Day- tona, and Myrtle Beach. The vacation passed quickly, but the memories will last forever. 130 ss., 0- 4 ' Xl' 1, gi ! n . of games were going on at the rl! V-.,. .450--.,..-gv,-.E f 1 1 Q P Sue couldn't swim, but she sure could dance, especially on bar ,. 1 f. X x s Xl.-2 L A 1 stools! ff' - BL rn? 651118. Kok ' . '4'l'g',f'f '-4 'I - W-' 'X T N gf lun' I lx - ,. .!79'l-'.,f'.... , .wpyfl if fl me 1 ,I ' I ' 1 ' l . ul K N f ff 'ff al gv, '13-'ywn .w I 111 V. A -, 'A 'Ali' , ',,!,v,- ,r ie. ,fx ,f me-x ,, gf 'ff ff .'wr'-'ww l l l o 'll' ' lawn vw Y- Bill T 'vl i 'iff X4 z-- ' 7 E . ' ' . s -- Q sa-A f A. 1- e-A.. ul n 3 I .' ,L n 1' ff: , . . l -fel l ' Hx l l tm, 'Xl' H - E I I lxl . ' ' 5 . Y' 'Q 4 , ,.-...xv 3 - 'x4n.45r s 'F-.. ' - ' DR. FOX,S LIP SYNC egg pile, ' i I5--1, yu, , XX ! ,eff-:Kr Z L l 132 xv- N- f fL to Rb: Seniors C. Foley, J. McGowan, D. Talios and M. Vinciguerra enjoy a night at The Pub L. FUN IN TI-IE PUB Q 9 ,l L , ju . t ' 'tn 'l .ffl J 'N 'X rx 'tb .. ', ' 4 bf , F I N N '5 rv rf X 1 . mg, i WEST SIDE STORY , 1. ' Q, it 1' . - . Q 4. Q 5. K .1 V' x 4, . ft ' ' 'X ' :.a . ' v West Side Story, with its mixture of romance and racism, is always tough to produce. But this production proved that the NASC theatre group can consistently put on a good show time and time again. The cast was able to portray the racism and violence pres- ent in the streets of a large city while convincing the audie ence that true love can also exist in such an environment. The double prejudice of the Americans vs. the Puerto Ricans was intensified because of the surprising romance between Maria lCindy-lu O'Connorl and Tony lJeff Hay- cockl. Gang leaders Riff iRich McPheel of the Jets and Ber- nardo fHarpo Mark l.aVersal of the Sharks, portrayed their roles to a tee. The supporting cast of both gangs backed up the leads perfectly with singing, dancing, and jokingly innocent behavior every time Lt. Schrank lBrian M. Foxxl checked out his beat, Glad Hand lAnita Dwyerl and Doc iChris Clarkl were well- meaning adults whose attempts to reconcile the differences between the two gangs were to no avail. Anita lSusan Davisl warned Maria that Tony was one of them, and Anybodys lLori Lovezzolal was the tomboy who strived to be one of them. Only after Tony was killed could the gangs recon- cile their differences. lVlaria's offerings of peace at a mo- ment of intense sorrow marked the beginnings of a new un- derstand ing. The musical pieces by Maria, Tony, Anita, and Riff were exceptionally done. The Stage crew, led by Andrew Hoar, designed another creative and workable set. Director Bon- nie Bishoff can be applauded for presenting another excels lent theatre production. 134 v . ' 3 , -55 ' V 4..- . vi, 4. .- ' Q ' -I 7' I s.. -1 'N 5. ,KA en 5 I . ul ' -1 'f1l '!, 4: 'V' CLIFF MYERS AND GORDIE MILNE AT TI-IE PUB The Pub crowd loms IH wnth lmml clnppmg .ami l.m5glm-r fm in-nilv 1 Rm' Q! 'Wick , uf. 1 . -1 1?--3 ' . , H1 5 Wi' v 1 1, f ,ff 5 if I1 xx' 'Li Pl UPSILO PI CYSTIC FIBROSIS RUN l . The 7th Annual Pine's Cystic Fibrosis run went perfectly this year. The run began Friday, April 10th, at 3pm in front of the Cystic Fibrosis Research Center at the Children's Hospital in Bos- ton. The fraternity was broken into three groups, the first group started off the ruiv The second group met the first at 9pm in Leominster and the third group met the second at 3am in Gill, MA. The entire fra- ternity met in North Adams at 11am Satur- day morning and ran together with a CF inflicted youth from Adams. The group ran down Hoosac Street with a crowd and a 47 keg Finale Party waiting. Over 500 peo- ple attended the party which raised even more money for the cause. Group one had had an excellent time on the Thursday night before at Aquarius and Suisse Chalet lnn in Dorchester. Group two worked out at the Living Well Fitness Cen- ter all day Friday before running and group three slept all day and night on Friday to be ready at 3am. Chumley O'I.eary and Kevin O'Keefe were instrumental in getting the party go- ing. The two, and the Pi Upsilon Omega Sorority, along with other members of the frat, stayed home and organized the event. Rich McPhee did quite a bit as chairman of the run and Advisor Bill Caprari was a help to both the fraternity and sorority. 138 'H' W' - ' 1 BETA CHI GAMMA MUDFEST ,8 -B an 1 ' A 'k -.n I .J U 1 v S. H 3- C , - .' . AB lp' 'Q Q s ' lun , Uv' I' A L I q Y . H xg, tl I IQ! ll K . , . , ,.,.t 1'-zfsigfiv .- I ,. .fs '- 1 hw- M .. A ' , afge'-a' . , 2.5529 - -f -4- ' A' A ' ynixb. 1... Azffnaf ' , N v 'vu' 'ft-.Q qi. .x., :fl -, I 1 . .D ' V 4 fyf A A - , . . -I -, I ' hlxa- FYI. I 'Zn ,ff -1 Lf 'M' ' 7' 1' Q-.V - Y U 4 -- , ' f5fQ71'f:,'1gHx ' ,'w',,',,. ,g1':, -J ' xii .1 in I, 'in N s Nl-.gf - LQ. K ff-qv' 7.Afgm,A w --f +A' -1, 12' r K- ' ' - Q ' Q-'r , ww qv- 4. .,, ., l 'om-' ' lfx! t is ls I x ' I .144 .-'Ne ,n . O 5- n v 4 - I 34 . IW W' 'K Qfiav V ' Hifi' ' 4, ' ' ' O - . in Q 34x1- . -.' .lah ' A R p?,.,- ..-a ,a.y,-,Ig wh.: , ,, I - 'A 'Qs P' A1 - 1 . . -- J ' 4. ,J-.,. -1 P - . .- Q , P- . Q A170 -4,-mf. - ',5n:. .-4.12549 p 1, ya- ,I . , ' 4- ' - ' - . 'lf ' ' sf .'T'1. .'-' J f'1. T, . 42'-y.1 74 1- 'LY' Q -Q ,'-an 1 - ' . -140' T: ,' ' , 1 , , , 0, , 3 .T '-5 4,--Lv: 'LQPQC5 I.: ' ' Nlv, :.f 'f,4fi. - ' 't 'X - ,' vii' ' '1 - - 6'l,.Q'5', -- l - . '.. '-- ' ml 'nr' LL., ,V-H ., .' ' , V 0 -y V f. . ,. n 5 Cv ' 'i fs I , e y 'f' gf , A - .-'tim 1-,:':'f.,ciN '. .I , J., , .L , 4, F dv 3. -L75 Q-I 'fl rr ' A-59' ' '53 QC - . C' '-QP' .' Q ' S A - ' y 3. ' . .4'O - V454 1.4 YAHOO FEST '8 . . . wa- Jyvffuv '- .L-'54 Y t I 6 v7'7 '-X . I. Mx : 'A I 5 '- 1 i A time for outrageous feats . . . : M- 5 : L 1 Q ,I I ' -0' -gnlf 5 .gn Q Ng .v , . V 1-.WMI AA time for demonstrating super-human strength . . A time for friendly smiles from our men in blue . . ,P 140 4- f. J 'f. , s' J f 1iff:fk. .921 'H' fir, ,'1. ' ' 4 'fr,.':5q N . - I .. I - ' A time for relaxing conversations J qv , . ,Ja 'A in , B . alfa H 'xii' I. ., 'fn . fs : EQ A A A ,-f.t1,2:':,y,fzsv.. ,.. , 4 . . Q , ,Q ' . .' , .4 , . -- . fl -- 's,,, 2 ' 1-: - -. t usa, xg. -.1N.' .iv hr 1' f 1 a nfl, . . . A DAY FILLED WITH SUNSHINE AND GOOD TIMES' r-' -I 4-if A time for an intense game - or daydreams Hn-www' Q '6- A time for renewing alumni ties 5t,y WX , I If FI' Wai 'I' .Q I W1 fd A time for surprises I ,- il And luis of tum' for mild Iii 'us' C MH I ff' N Af' . Q i gf ' Q' J 'Q NX 'I L Q' 'N Q15 2?- X f QQ 1 Q-X I 19.21 Qefqp in fx E ,pf fm -9-:S mx? 1' . ss 5 . . O t. ,, 1' - lf.-.' , . 1, '., 1.3 . 'I :QM iii! . 1 X V 'Q ' 5 'A Q sq 1 . ' , 1 ge. 1 'Q , 'V' ,LAP .1 U?-si gy w ' ' Qi l , H gui X IJ' 1. -- tx -f- lfdll' Higgs, .- A ,Mi 3 I 1 QQ, .L but ,: I XXAMA Fifjvis FY Q4 si 1, A 321 1' T- 4. -., Vi, ..,,,',u I. QQ -- x l 'J' 5:19- ,, , I-Q '. , ' f 'fz-'- I ,X '-1 , 'af sb' 5 5 ffl? 511' L. A vi SENICR HAPPENINGS I ' T. .- K 1 Q SENIOR WEEK '87 - THE FINAL FLING fx kim' ' '. 'A 'mga v f - 1 , L fp . E -wi x 'g K X . ' ..- 1. Ns 15, ' ,., e . :if f Y 4 pl-.DY , wi qifjf , ,lf UQ L 1 6 N , v if O Q0 Q , - . 9' ' '9'j0'rlv .I vzyxa I: x 9 -if p 37 ' n 'La 'I nv' . 3 . I 1 ip.: ful 'rv HAVE A PORCI-I? WILL PARTY! 4l1-1-11 I 9 ':-JJ' 'U ADancing and chatting our way to A New Life .P ga! 'E I iv t X1,. V-if 'Ns g ,I f J. . . . Toward the end of our last week together, our quotient for having a good time anyplace and regardless of weather was at an all-time high . . . Barbie and C. J. studied their graduation instruction sheet more closely than they had studied their textbooks . . . Mmmm, those strawberries and whipcream sure went down well with champagne, as Wendy demonstrates . . .After a delicious dinner inside the gym, the CC Patio was quickly trans- formed into a starlit dance hall. Fresh-cut flowers Sz citronella candles on white table cloths created a unique atmosphere in which to spend time with our parents and friends. 424 'NN' 5 I K ,.-. , l L- - 9-' I Elf' shi' V-X ra! -s qu: 'Pt' W. ri 'ST' 1 k i S i we- x 6 ... Ts., .i l 0 N v K., , N. .-. . -,Z5 'K' xl 15.4- f 4 X. -55 0-.17 'QP L. . 'WN LL 4 W.-' 'wa 2. Q-.. E, v - 'Y m -.- ' ' .-.. 1 19'- I ha 5. ---..,,Q. 5 N X N vig 'F t . ' , gi! 5 1 A 'ss -.x '?xk't:-2' H 's X ,i ' E ,XX . l N X X - -.U 'Na ev ff! U O ' f --'nf -'57 r lah 5 19'-ff xg 'A ix s' v N. 'Ca A. D8vidF 30 Harvey Lawrence 1 .-154 Maxine M. Adamczyk 145 Anson St. Chicopee, MA 01020 Donna D. Adams PO. Box 101 Cummington, MA 01026 Daniel W. Addison 179 Ft. Hill Ave. Pittsfield, MA 01201 Peter J. Adziina Jr. 211 Ludlow Rd. Belchertown, MA 01007 Fahey J. Aaaley A ongdh Rd. . 1,.Ne , inn. 02165 - s . Auclair . Ei. S.. bridge, iel E. 2 Thomas Bailey Dalton, MA 01226 Lisa M. Balestracci 'lisa 01746 Chandler MA 01201 Chapin Slime Ave. North Reading, MA fa Mammoth Alder Rd. Westwood, MA 02090 Laurie A. Christensen 3336 Boston Rd. Wilbraham, MA 01095 Lisa D. Christiano 6 Deacong Path Sandwich, MA 02563 Clonan MA 01420 M. Coffey Ct 02067 Connolly MA 021591 'm sludltli A. c00,3er, 9151 Gopsberry Mistilhs Millsf M' ' 'JE 71 Connors' '- n MA i'f Ili g v - I . 1 . E 1 1 a X U A-e na , ' O17 SC A F I le f Www A 1-V, ,,, ,ima Hg 0 I v LS! W 1 .L 9 . 9' Y A - ' '3 ' x ' nth' 5 h . p 4 f ,S fn! ur U 'B wg 321:35 5326 A M531 ws qt .1 m KA! ,, U 'I' 1, ' tw.. I xl. I., I 9 . I . 7 I .I X -' E. j 9 A 9 I . ,b , W' . XX! u 1 ,. -.. - - 9 J rl . X ar ' w X . d - wh, . X , f D 9 S I f . J A' ' ' , ' ervie C., ld, JE ' ' Y! r Wate dbury Q. u xo r s 1. een Rd. 018 ei rrls O 6 . . 1., Wi? .sz A 5' .1 zu, 163-H' 'yy ,il Q Q . N: 1' 'NT' n Ur n L u 1 , - I uk 1 Ms fa .X of xv- I 15 I 1 'ef S V .4 17'-3 1 P 5 VC ,K I 1 un. '-r 1 I Q 4 C 4 I 'I V I il 4 I I 'I ,A 4 W I S fl I V , ,ag ,f Ui' ' 1.,f,1 hrvl 1 A., O 4 5 ' H75 wr- 'Ta ,V , LIFETIME MEMGRIES FUR THE CI ,ASS QF 1987 . . . if ' ff' r , , 1 U 'T l HHHlllH J 'X S P ,..-'xii-1. U ' X 5 . Q 1 CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1987 and 1 Good Luck! ADAMS CO-GP BERKSHIRE BANK HGOSAC SAVINGS ELDER PRINTING RENAISSANCE BRICK OVEN GATSBY'S SCREENING AND PRINTING ASHLAND MINI MART TEG'S CHALET OFF CAMPUS SHOPPE AND BALLQONERY ENGLANDER I THANK YOU . The Yearbook Staff wishes to acknowledge our indebtedness to several members of the NASC community whose assistance in gathering information greatly enhanced our efforts to create a thorough and interesting yearbook. Special Thanks to: Athletic Office fCynthia Tatrol, Tom Auclair, Karen Bacon, The Beacon, Dana Biscotti, Bonnie Bishoff, Jim Botsch, Bill Caprari, Glenn Cassis, Coachs Sue Getchell, John Quattrocchi, Bill Turner, and Ron Shewcraft, Dianne Collins, Mary Coughlin, Faculty and Administration ffor posing candidlyi, Kathleen Finn, Fraternities fLarry Biondo, Jeff Chandler, Stephen Coffey, Jim McGowani, George Galli, Jeanne Filiault and the I-M Staff, Don Gauthier, Becky George, Gail Grandchamp, Dana Kendall, Jerry Leon, Anne-Marie Minnucci, Newman Association, Non-Traditional Student Organization, Bob O'Brien, Leon Peters, Rick Quinlan, Registrar's Office, Judy Schaffer, SID Office lJohn Quattrocchi, Steve Sutton, and Bill Johnsoni, Sororities fKappa girls, Joan Tub- erosa, Lisa Marquisi, T.V. Club, Maria Vinciquerra, Karen Walsh, and WJJW fJoe Flynn and Matt Angelii. We would also like to thank Mrs. Ellen Plageman of Lenox Kites, Lenox, MA for her inspiring theme and the use of her kites for our introduction section. And to Carla Parker, our sincere appreciation. 1' 164 'i'fL5,:,i?'i -J' WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY NAIFILINI. UIIIOYII l' ll A
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