Babson College - Babsonian Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1979 volume:

x • .5 . sO Xo • ip ' vo v m % t Table of Contents Introduction Regulators, F nalysts and Forecasters Comnion Stocks Competitit e arl et Founder ' s Day Annual Report Preferred Stocks Steele Options LUall Street Promoter ' s pg. n 1 « . iiiiiiiiiirmMiiii ■■mill BABSON COL I -re ATNLETIC FIELD OJOh w gs -Sfl «■ - e IV I ' VTAtPH ' , c IViRKIM •iri ' ' ' 1 fiOB ft ttK J ' . f- . ' it Babson College Motor Entrance n f : c ... id(Sr-. ' ■.♦ ' ,-Jv ,• i . i ' : •-X-. ' ..; ' ■ £ • ' The Road To Babson Babson has an advantage of being just 12 miles West of downtown Boston, a city renowned for its cultural and recreational facilities. Sports, music, shopping, theater, mu- seums, libraries and cafes - Boston has it all. There are over 60 colleges and universities in the Boston Area which offer Babson students further opportunity for cultural exchange and social activity. Wellesley, Massachusetts, Babson ' s home - 20, a town of 27,000 residents, is a suburban community located close to the junction of the Mass-Pike and Route 128. All roads lead to Babson. W _ „ - , a T Ti Hk M F . i ' V4 Grand Central Station Babson is situated on a 450 acre campus with 42 buildings, both academic and residential. Activities seem to revolve around Park Manor Central, which serves as the focal point for information. Day after day, students gather outside Central to find out the current Babson news or to just check for mail. Central also houses the Fraternity Rooms, the in- formal and formal lounges and the Dry Dock. From catching a quick lunch to lounging in front of the T.V. students from Babson ' s 14 resident halls and commuters are seen coming and going from Park Manor Central. Working With Other ' s To Get Results- People Leading People- That Is What Management Is.- Babson Means Business Babson College adheres to it ' s founder ' s philosophy of educating us for leadership. We are taught to make decisions critically and analytically, mindful of the human and societal effects of these decisions. To accomplish these ends, two required cores of study, management economics and liberal arts are studied diligently throughout the year. But, Babson offers us more. The classroom work gives us a foun- dation of principles upon which to build. However, the developement of leadership ability is more than classroom involve- ment. Because of Babson ' s small size, we are given unlimited opportunity to develop our own leadership style in Babson ' s co- curricular activities. Student interests are reflected in the diversity of clubs on cam- pus. They range from Sailing Club to the Finance and Investment Association. A unique characterisitc of Babson, is also the opportunity to start-up and operate your own business. They benefit us all, especial- ly late at night - One call to Wine- Line and a shout to the Pizza man in the hall and the studying atmosphere is instantly changed to a party. 10 Do It Up Besides studying, listening to speakers and participating in mind expanding activities, you must admit, Babson Students do have fun! Wednesday-nigiit-at-the-Pub is one event, which every student must have attend- ed at least once. Then there ' s the fraternity parties, the sports events, backgammon tour- naments and SOCO, BISO, and other assort- ed organization sponsored parties. But these are small-scale compared to the drawing power of such calendar marking events as Fall, Winter, or Spring weekends. This year the Social Committee kept busy planning these and other events, including a Monte Carlo Night, or two, Martin Mull, in concert, and other brain-blowing rock ' n ' rollers, live at Knight. Without a doubt, many Social activities that occurred during the year, have not been mentioned, but all are remembered. Bn HHonjaanwaai Reflections Thru The 70 ' s ... Passing Thoughts Babson College, originally Babson Institute, changed its name and image in 1969. Although Roger Babson would frown upon our conversion, the trustees ' intention was to avoid confusion with the fly-by-night business institutes. The 70 ' s . . . what to mark our generation with? The last president to actually deal with Roger Babson would retire in 1974. When asked why?, Henry Kriebel says, well ... I decided I ' d retire at 65, and I did. ( actually I think I was chosen to be President because Roger Babson liked my wife ). The college did feel some of the effects of the revolution, Babson was shut down for some time by a student strike over minority represen- tation on the faculty, (not nearly enough). The 70 ' s may be known for the introduction of women to campus. (The college used to require the students to sign a fornication pact, I hearby swear not to bring women to visit my room . . . etc ). Another big change can be seen in the allowing of liquor on campus, (gasp). We all know that our founder was a confirmed prohibitionist, (going as far as running for the Presidency in 1940 for the party). In deference to our founder, alcohol was banned on campus until after his death. Ah . . . but to go as far as opening a pub . . . Incredible. Ralph Sorenson was the first President picked from the outside since Hinckley, after World War II; also Ralph is the first President not to have known our founder! Really what ' s important is that the 70 ' s is the first decade in nine decades that Roger Babson isn ' t around. So what ' s Rog- er ' s effect on the 70 ' s? Well, some may point out that his choice of location for building Trim Dining Hall has affected every other building since. Some see his insistence that a business college be run in a business-like way, (a college with small endowment, that has never seen red ink, not possible). Myself, I see the smartness of a man, who could rebuild a school after World War II, (he was 71 at the time) from nothing; the college closed down during the war, only two faculty and two administrators returned after the war; and hire such a staff that they could create what (Everett Stephens would disagree - He says we are!), strives to be the number one undergraduate business college in the nation. It ' s got to be different! , was Roger ' s favorite theme, You don ' t want to be like everybody else. Babson may be a col- lege now and may hand out diplomas, (we weren ' t accredited until 1950), and the college does have liquor and women. Yet I don ' t think you should worry, Mr. Babson, because having a Hall of Fame for Enterpreneurs couldn ' t happen anywhere else, and there can only be one college that is the best for what they do (including- er . . . soccer) and most of all no other college was founded by a man so interesting and marvelous. Yes, I think we can still be different, and you, Mr. Babson, will keep us that way. Timothy P. Domini 13 14 T - ' r TTQUR Piles Of Wood Piles of wood Just don ' t look so good Against the Wellesiey Hills A plywood wall In the dining hall? A gallon of coffee, Won ' t cure those chills A gymnasium extension; Whoops! Wrong Foundation Let ' s go fellas Bring in the drills A brand new dorm, Soon taking form Lounges, playrooms Yup- all the frills A Research Center, the very best Has to impress any guest; With the grandeur It instills A new Library, a new dorm A better gym; A needed renovation expanding Trim Are worth far more than the biiis This place is gonna ' look good Enough to make us forget The piles of wood Against the Wellesiey Hills -.■Lr---=a:g.7i BC Looking To The Future . . . Freshman orientation with no beer! Something has to be done . . . Still a small college, it will always be a small college. A small, growing college. A contradiction? Growth is positive change. No university; No ugly buildings; No crowded walkways; No chance. changing world- changing institution; A developing economy- A developing curriculum; maturing society- maturing student body. A new research center, an efficient student union, snack shop, student bar student housing, :fraternity row. Growth Change CHANGE A commitment to change. A realization that if it is to be positive, it must be slow and determined. A dedication to the ideal that without change there can be no develop- ment. DEVELOPMENT Accepting development as the results of positive change. A stern desire to progress. A will to make the hard decisions. The ability to overcome the insecurity of being a leader; of being the first one, the stepping stones to maturity. MATURITY Assuming the confidence that comes with positive change and development. The satisfaction of making incorrect judgements. Knowing, with a calm confidence that maturity is the acceptance of growth. GROWTH Being firm in a commitment to growth because growth is the foundation of anything that endures through time. A changing institution, developing to maturity, realizing a sustained growth. The future of Babson . . . But no beer at freshman orientation, Come on Now! Something has to be done. Michcal Shea 16 President ' s Address To the Class of 1979: I salute you recent graduates and want to say a few words about what you have been able to take away from your experience at Babson. You have chosen to prepare for a career in a fasci- nating profession — management — a process that is involved in almost every type of human endeavor. I hope that as you progress in your chosen career you will find that Babson has helped you to lay a founda- tion to become an effective and humane practitioner of that profession; that you will develop an under- standing of its intricacies and an enduring pride in its practice. Becoming a manager calls for more that the acqui- sition of a body of knowledge. In fact, as you go along I hope that you will learn that there is no body of knowledge that will make you a manager. Rather, what we hope for you is that while you were at Bab- son, you aquired the mental discipline and ways of thinking which form the foundation of managerial competence. In the long run, your effectiveness as a manager will depend upon your ability to conceptual- ize a problem accurately, to analyze it with sound logic, and finally, to make and implement good deci- sions. In perfecting this ability, you will need to under- stand some of the theory which underlines the whole process of management. A broad approach to the preparation of students for a career in management must at some stage include a more than cursory exposure to the record of past human achievement in many fields, such as history and political science, literature and art, science and social studies. For this reason, as well as to further your developement as individuals, the undergraduate program at Babson required you to devote a substan- tial amount of your course work to these areas. You will not have cause to regret this use of your time. From it, 1 predict that you will derive two immediate rewards: first, you will probably develop a lasting interest in some or all of these liberal arts studies; and, second, you will discover that you have aquired a frame within which you are able to view management in perspective. Farther out, you will discover your life to have been enhanced by a well balanced combina- tion of professional and general studies. Finally, I hope that your Babson experience helped you to examine your personal values so that through- out your lives you will have the judgement and cour- age to know when and where to draw the line between right and wrong. I realize that as new graduates you so not emerge from Babson as skilled, seasoned managers or entre- preneurs. Beyond a successful explosure to carefully selected areas of study, it takes time and experience to nurture and fully develop a good manager. However, an undergraduate program such as the one at Babson can provide you with a head start in developing the skills and awareness you will need in the years ahead. I wish good health, success and happiness for all of you. I look forward to seeing you individually from time to time and in large groups on Homecoming and Reunion weekends. Sincerely, Ralph Z. Sorenson President y ' I i V.- m ' V- A ■ ' • ♦ • ■ ■■.,- .V ■ « g WV 1 ' p L ••• •••• • ••••••• •• •••• •• •••• •• • •••• • ••• • • •• • • •• • • •• ' • ••• • ••• ■: ,:. ., - - . rn;!, wmKm,rmt, a «mi ibiSlL «? 2R . ; ) i Board of Trustees 1— ;,. if- i inr ;a 1 W w r F T 1 If?. ■■ i_-J Ki N. ' ' kN — =::«s3SZ3ig, Wi « - ■ J) ' b fe ... p 2: g95iNC BW ' ' M ff 1 ' • fe 4 ' H| . ■ ' •3 ' S ' I v yh ■ ' ' i 1 % ■ni ¥ ' , _ ■ - . - Vf First row (1-r): Waldo E. Pratt, III, John M. Daigle, Perry M. Smith, Richard J. Snyder, Ralph Z. Sorenson, Charles J. McCul- lough, William H. Cruickshank. 2nd row (1-r): Ralph F. Lewis, Jarvis Farley, John H. Muller Jr., Barbara Hurwitch, James J. Boutilier, Bertrand Fox, E. Raymond Corey. 3rd row (1-r): George G. Cook, Kenneth R. Rossano, Joan A. Manley, Joseph F. Knowles, Raymond C.L. Greer Jr. 4th row (1-r): Frederick S. Ury, Charles C. Thomas, Donald P. Babson, Philip H. Peters. Mising: Bennett E. Bidwell, Gustavo A. Cisneros, Robert P. Henderson, Henry E. Humphries, Cynthia Post, Louis Putze, Lynford M. Richardson, Raymond J. Wean Jr., Vincent C. Ziegler. LUhat do theij doP The Board of Trustees ulti- mately calls the shots at Babson, in the most general sense, meeting four times annually to discuss campus affairs. It is the body to which President Sorenson is ac- countable. Every member of the Board is a member of one of the four Trustee Standing Committees: Academic Affairs, Student Affairs, College Resources, and Business and Fi- nancial Affairs. These commit- tees meet at least four times annu- ally, directly before the Trustees meetings. The conclusions reached by each of these groups are transmitted to the full Board by their respective trustee-chair- man, and the Board votes what- ever action is necessary to meet the recommendations. Major decisions regarding school policies or expenditures must be approved by the Board of Trustees. The construction, the old age and retirement home, and much more, are the decisions of the Board of Trustees. JL: ■ SUSOH coucot j P B nil B Mfc .am«,. ..«™.. ™-..7. v.m. , ,.,i. . ...wtiMmm,-flii 17 Uice- Presidents Right to Left: V-P Student Affairs, Paul C. Staake Jr., V-P Academic Affairs, Walter H. Carpenter, V-P College Resources Charles D. Thompson, V-P Business and Financial Affairs, Jesse M. Putney. Financial f ffairs 18 Right To Left: Angelo Traniello, Controller William Coughlin, Dorothy Crump, Dorothy Murray, Ruth Shannon, Carol MacGray, Jane Cole, Irma Romines, Trudy Fairweather, Sharon Steacy n - . . , .- , ., y « - s r mm:Kt mMiiam imaaaammiHmB □eans Left to Right: Dean, Undergraduate Albert Dragon, Dean of Academics, Athur Bayer, Dean of Students Daivd Carson € V In Feuer William Coughlin Elliot McBride 19 student Affairs Mary Dunn, Coordinator of Student Activities and Emmy Mahoney Dorothy Severson Rita Long - fldmissions SELMAjtBkZAR Selma Lazar Dave Ellis, Residential Life William Wrenn Class of 1982 Profile Total Number of Freshman Applications Total Men Women For Early Decision 1967 1471 496 For Regular 150 112 38 Decision 1817 1359 458 Accepted for 611 416 195 Admission 285 201 84 Matriculated Freshman Rank in Class of All Appl cants First Fifth 460 Second Fifth 540 Third Fifth 349 Fourth Fifth 260 Fifth Fifth 100 Total 1709 Transfer Students ■ Total Number of Transfer Applications 361 Accepted for Admission 104 Matriculated Transfers 80 Average GPA of Entering 3.1 Transfers Bottom Row L to R: Rudy Thomas, Karen Maloney. Top Row: Mary Spence, Joseph B. Carver, Director Undergraduate Admissions, Pat Miilen 20 BGolf siore ' A- Dr. Peabody Healiti Center Left to Right: Helena Kaushik, Barbara Mahoney, Roberta Conners. i el n Mcintosh 21 I College Resources College Resources, is headed by Vice President Charles Thomp- son. This group of people spend time doing lots of paper work. College Relations encompasses Publications, and the Alumni Bulle- tin, Development and Planned and Annual Giving, and Alumni Relations, (for all of us who make it that far.) We can thank them for Founder ' s Day, Graduation, and the Booze Cruises for Alumni, as well as for getting the money to keep on building at Babson College. Chris Pellegrini Richard Bishop Jean Collins Campus CommunicatiDns Delia Gustafson 22 Helen Spelman The switchboard and the mailroom are the Babson students contact with the outside world. The switchboard receives incoming calls and connects them with the appropriate extension during the regular hours of operation. The mailroom offers complete on cam- pus and off campus communication services. Even if you find it a depressing experience (Knowing that no one loves you enough to write letters) everyone checks their mailboxes daily. The Information Center, now in its fifth year of operation, is so busy that one wonders how Babson ever functioned without it. It distributes games and equipment to anyone wanting to play crib- bage, backgammon, chess, pool, ping pong, etc., plus gives change for laundry or cigarettes. Mjaam DSBB Cinne Kelly, Director, Publications Frances Dalton, Editor, Babson Bulle tin Robert Lemons, Director, Annual Giv- ing o;ph Mahoney, Director, Alumni Relations Mr. Don Brown, is the director of Media ervices, and with his staff, is very accomo- ating to student requests for equipment and istruction. Cameras, projectors, sound uipment, overhead projectors, and other ssorted facilities are available for student se. To those of us who were at one time or nether in Prof. Klieler ' s film courses, or just e of those students who enjoyed making , that corner of the Library and the staff at lived down there, became very familiar, hanks Don, Bill, Lawton, Jill and Colleen!!! Marty Bauman niedia Seri ices to Right: Lawton Read, Colleen Garrity, Don Brown, IWingfield, Bill Wenzel v« 1 23 Securiiy Service I I24 Career Counseling Planning for the future . . Christine Baer William Wrenn Library Staff Edward Sullivan James Higgins Pictured on Right, Bottom Row Jane Marshall, Beth DiBartolo meis, Middle Row: Mary Fabri- zio, Kathy Hoffman. Top Row; Director, Libraries James A Boudreau, Tjalda Belastock Building I) Grounds t John Moran 25 Recounting 6 LskiJ Diuisinn Robert Farrar Richard Bruno Donald Rotfort David Drinkwater Descom Hoagland, Chairman R. Arlen Johnson Thomas Commito Thomas Wagner Michael Zibel Missing Pictures of Clairmont Carter, Michael Fetters, David Callaghan and Christopher Hennessey Competence in accounting is funda- mental to good management. Under- standing tax problems, budgeting maintaining financial records, and us- ing accounting records for reporting financial data are all basic to the mod- ern management operation. Babson Accounting majors frequently become certified public accountants, financial executives, lawyers, or accounting spe- cialists in the corporate business world, government, or other nonprofit areas. Experience in accounting is a proven route to top management. 26 Econoniic DiuisiDn Arthur Bayer William Casey, Chairman Frank Genovese John Stevens John Marthinsen Surendra Kaushik Fredrick Bamford Joesph Alexander Laurence Moss The Economics Division fulfills a dual function within Babson ' s educational program, a function which might better be described in terms of respon- sibilities. These responsibilities are: 1. To provide students with an understanding of how the economy functions and to encourage them to use that understanding for evaluating domestic and international events and policies; and; 2. To introduce to the students the tools of eco- nomic analysis and then to develop their ability to apply those tools in management decision making and other contexts. While serving this dual economics function within the college curriculum, the Division provides an intellectual foundation for the work of the other divisions and the college in general, such as by building up students ' quantitative abilities and pro- viding students with opportunities to develop skills in written and verbal communication. Division members are also committed as professionals to ad- vancing their discipline through personal research and communication. We view our teaching and re- search as complementary and mutually reinforcing activities. By meeting these responsibilities the Division necessarily contributes to the personal and profes- sional development of all Babson students. The knowledge and skills developed allow them to make more informed choices as citizens, enhance their effectiveness as managers working in both the pri- vate and public sectors of the economy, and provide them with a foundation for additional professional development in graduate programs of business law or in other specialities. W m. L. Casey, Jr. 27 Finance B Investment Diuision Jeffrey Alves and Prof. Troughton George Troughton, Acting Chairman James Grant Ramakrishnan Koundinya V OA - ' . P- ■ ' ■■ ' ■ i v ' if • , .. ' - . - ■•i o,. The objective of the Finance Division is to provide students with an understanding of financial markets and how corporations operate in those markets. Course offerings range from investments and corporate fi- nancial planning to insurance. Babson ' s of- ferings in the area of investments is particu- larly broad with courses in traditional secu- rities analysis, modern portfolio theory and fixed income securities. Finance majors enter careers in banking, corporate financial analysis and invest- ments. Jobs in investments have been hard to come by in recent years. Nevertheless, Babson graduates combining persistence with training continue to find positions as brokers and investment analysts. Recently several graduates have entered emerging growth areas in finance: real estate finance and computer applications of finance. 28 mmssmtsmm Liberal Rrts Oii ision Right to Left; Chairman Charles Rotman, Sydel Sokuvitz, Edward Handler, Dorothy Callaghan, Kathleen Kelly, James Hoofes, Robert M. McKeon, Kenneth H. Cook, Elizabeth Fuller, Lawrence R. Godfredsen, Richard P. Flanagan, Jonathan L. Roses, Martin Tropp, John R. Mulkern Charles Rotman, Chairman Richard Frost David Kleiler Geoffrey Kapenzi The objectives, courses and curriculum of the Division of Liberal Arts provide the opportunity and the resources for the student to develop his her cognitive skills and to gain knowledge in an under- standing of oneself, of society and the universe. As stated in The Master Plan for Babson College: 1978-1983, To educate broadly for life in a com- plex and rapidly changing society , the Division continues to develop opportunities for students, to deepen their experience in the liberal arts out of recognition of the vital contribution of the liberal arts to a broad preparation for managerial responsi- bility. In the early 70 ' s the Division, in an attempt to focus liberal arts courses around issues clearly rel- evant to management students began offering three interdisciplinary majors: American Studies, Com- munication, and Society and Technology. They pro- vide a focus and sense of purpose for course work in the liberal arts. Traditionally, the liberal arts have aimed at facilitating self-discovery and fostering awareness of the role of man in his cultural and physical worlds. In introducing coordinated groups of courses that center on major themes or issues, the purpose was to give a new vitality to traditional liberal arts concerns by demonstrating their applica- bility in confronting some of the major challenges that students will have to deal with as citizens and managers. The majors are intended to deepen and enrich management education and to provide orga- nization, sequencing, and coherence to liberal arts offerings. The Faculty of the Division of Liberal Arts has recognized its obligation and commitment to Bab- son Students. We direct our efforts at trying to educate the whole person through our curriculum and courses, as well as through our involvement with students in and outside of the classroom. Our goal and purpose is to provide a liberal education for Babson students by developing their capacity for rational analysis, intellectual growth, nurturing skills in acquiring knowledge, questioning assump- tions and testing hypotheses, and by communicating the importance of lifelong learning. 29 nanagement Diuision David Rogers Bottom Row R to L: Thomas Kennedy, Tesfaye Aklilu, Agnes Missirian, Chair- man John A. Hornaday, Michael Patterson. Top Row: David Leeson, Neil Thornberry, Robert C. Ronstadt Jr., Joseph R. Weintraub, Missing: Kathryn Harrigan, Terry Allen, John Morse. Jeffrey Shuman William Nemitz John H. Stamm Elizabeth Powell This division offers four areas of specialization, and a student may concentrate in any one of these or may choose to draw courses from a combination of these fields of specialization. The four are Manage- ment Processes, Behaviorial Sciences Applied to Management, Strategic Integration, and Entrepre- neurial Development. The fundamental management processes of plan- ning, organizing, directing, controlling, decision making, and evaluating are central functions for the effective manager, and one of the major objectives of this division is clarification of the principles and concepts which lead to effective functioning in these lines. An understanding of human behavior is vital to success in any field. In the behavioial courses in this division, examination is made of the interaction or organization and employees with emphasis on the psychology of leadership, communication, decision making, and adjustment to change. Problems in col- lective bargaining, the design of strategy, and the social, legal, political, and ethical implications of organizational courses of action are considered. The integrative courses, such as Policy Formulation, act as capstone areas in which we pool together the information acquired in many other fields and give the student an opportunity to develop the capacity for establishing a strong strategic structure. A final area of specialization within this division is entre- preneurship: we wish to contribute significantly, along with other divisions, to the development of the entrepreneurial, innovative characteristics of those students electing to follow that route. This divisions objectives in a more general way can be expressed in a statement found in Babson ' s Master Plan,: To communicate to undergraduate students the importance of lifelong learning and imbue in them a desire for professional and intellec- tual growth in a management or entrepreneurial career. At the same time, give students a solid basis for functioning effectively in their first positions after graduation. 30 sssmsM iawtaMEmst sai riarl eting Divisinn Edward McGee Norman Govoni, Chairman Marketing Jean Pierre Jeannet Morton Galper Dr. Gerald Price Richard Ostheimer Marketing — dynamic, challenging, exciting — encompasses all activities involved with determining and satisfying the needs and desires of target mar- kets. It is concerned with products and services, consumer and industrial markets, profit-seeking and not-for-profit organizations, and public and private institutions. The main goal of marketing is the satis- faction of the cumstomers it serves — and to achieve that end with efficiency. The Marketing curriculum is a commitment to management education and serves to make possible a smooth transfer of students from an educational program to marketing practice. The general objec- tive is to prepare graduates with the capabilities of assuming the demands of entry-level jobs, with a background that facilitates long-term professional advancement. A common thread throughout all the courses is emphasis on marketing decision-making. The spe- cific objectives of the marketing curriculum are to foster an educational environment that allows the student to acquire: ( 1) appreciation of the orgin, role and signifi- cance of marketing strategy, and its rela- tionship with other functional areas of busi- ness: ( 2) knowledge of the various marketing activi- ties as they interact in the framework of marketing strategy; ( 3) understanding of the concept of customer orientation as the focal point in the develop- ment, implementation and appraisal of mar- keting programs; ( 4) skill in identifying, analyzing, and respond- ing to marketing problems and opportuni- ties; ( 5) understanding of information and research as a foundation of marketing strategy; ( 6) perspective on both theory and practical ap- plications; ( 7) awareness of the similarities, differences and challenges in the nonprofit as well as the profit-seeking marketing sector and in prod- uct and service marketing; ( 8) insight into the social issues and responsibil- ities involved in marketing systems; ( 9) appreciation of the contributions of other disciplines to the advancement or marketing knowledge; and (10) sensitivity to the forces that generate change in marketing and influence the character of marketing activities. In the commitment to achieving these objectives, emphasis is on an interactive learning environment in which both students and instructors play an ac- tive role. In this way, the total learning experience will be meaningful and will serve as a vital stepping stone to a productive marketing curriculum is to make it an essential and valuable contribution to the general management curriculum, the overriding ob- jective of which is an integrated program that is professionally oriented. math 6 Science Oiuision John Saber, Chairman Arvind Shah Judith Koval Margaret Weinblatt Missing Pictures of Ismael Dambolena, John McKenzie, and Nicholas Teebagy. William Rybolt Leslie Ball Business today is faced with the need to make more complex decisions than ever before. To evaluate the alternative actions and choose from among them the optimal strategy in a competitive world, we must employ a host of quantitative techniques: statistical analysis, regression, decision theory, linear programming, dynamic pro- gramming, network models, and queuing systems, among others. The information on which the business man or woman must base these decisions is stored, summarized, classified, and manipulated into usable form by computers. Increasingly, the ex- ecutive must incorporate scientific and technical complexities into the decision making process. The purpose of the Math- matics and Science Division is, therefore, threefold: to give students an understand- ing of the quantitative techniques of deci- sion making; to introduce them to the ca- pabilities and limitations of computers and their role in the organization; and to ex- plore the process in which scientific dis- covery is linked to management. Students who major in Quantitative Methods find myraid applications to the techniques and skills learned. In recognition of the useful- ness of Quantitative Methods in solving problems in other areas, there are also joint majors in Quantitative Methods Fin- ance, Quantitative Methods Investments and Quantitative Methods Economics. 32 ProfessEir of the Vear, David P . hieiler A crowded classroom — as stu- dents await the arrival of a tardy professor. What a gut course film is going to be. It ' s the first day of classes and all my other professors have let us out a little early, but this guy probably won ' t even show-up! The class ran nine minutes over- time as the students completed their first quiz of the semester on three short films which they had just viewed. Im .gine getting four credits to- ward a Babson business degree for watching movies! What a joke — and besides, how will Kleiler ever know we miss any if they ' re all at nighttime, he won ' t be around in the evenings to take attendance! David missed but one evening film that semester to the amazement of his students who quickly learned that cutting films was not the answer. It all began for David at the early age of SVa when he saw the sneak preview of Potemkin. At this time his parents became concerned about him when he seemed seperated from reality, spending most of his time in i] • the illusory world of the theatre. As he got older however, his parents worried less about him because his brother became a lawyer. This lack of family life led David to find out the meaning of rosebud at an early age. Soon the college years began at Harvard (Sq. Cinema) and David studied film fulltime. Upon gradu- ation he turned down job offers from companies such as IBM, Hal and Danny ' s Pizza in order to come to Babson to persue a teaching career in film. The rest is history. David and I have now both graduated from Babson this year and both turn new pages in our lives. He will undoutedly be missed by the college. Never have I known a pro- fessor more dedicated to his teach- ing, more generous to his students and more loved on campus than Da- vid. As we both depart for the busi- ness world, my advice can only be: Look out David — it ' s for real . Thanks for so much — Michael Zografos • 1 -.1 ••••• • •• •• • ••• •••• • •• ••• • • •• •• •• r • • • •••• • ••• • •• • •• ••• •• ••••• •••••• ••••• •• • ••• • •••• ••••••• • •••••••••••• •••••• ) ? 1 { A Babson underclassman can be classified as Freshman, a Sophomore or a Junior, But, cactly how that classification is determined is le real trick. Everyone from the college regis- ar to the Babsonian staff have tried to find ich students respective class. However, sum- ler school, drop and add periods and cross :gistration effect everyones list of credit jurs. Students can become a Junior and a ilf by attending one session of summer chool. The problem of establishing class unity is ISO effected. Steering Committees have been xated tc help restore class unity. The idea is I establish, at the Freshman year, a sense of ass standing. Each successive year, students in progress with their fellow classmates. Indi- duals on the six year plan get an extra amount ' unity. Too much of a good thing is never Dod for you! 33 ' juniors- Mark Ackery Brian Adams James Ahigian David Alicandro Ramiz Allawala Dave Alvin Roy Anderson John Arakelian Victor Arellano Ann Arsenault Margaret Astwood Toe Aung Mercedes Barberg Leo Bassan Paul Baker Scott Banholzer Richard Bendik Norman Beretta Eileen Benson Scott Birger M. Bernardini Ettore Biagioni Robert Blumenfeld Steve Bohn Marjorie Bonnette Jack Borchgrevink Jay Botwick Gregg Brown Christopher Brown Albert Btesh June Burns Pete Camir Ann Carlson Richard Carlson Patsy Carney David Carter . . . And One To Go It ' s your third year of college. From Calcu- lus to Organizational Behavior, you ' ve exper- ienced a lot of class hours. In order to fullfill some core requirements, some of you have even spent your summers here. But when you think about it, there is only one more year left. One very short year. Throughout the first three years many of you have experienced an abundance of mixed feelings. Taking a leave of absence was prob- ably considered, at least once. Should you just drop out or bear with it and work for that diploma. The work seems to never end and vacations are the only salvation from insan- ity. But what about those parties. Some of them are really terrific. It ' s that togetherness, that comradery and boy, that liquor doesn ' t hurt. In reality, it seems as though the week- end parties help us cope with the academic pressures. With only one to go, the responsibilities our future brings makes Babson look a lot more appealing. 34 I • iinaTS Yvonne Cekel Leroy Chappelle F. Chumaceiro Richard Clark ' Linda Collings Jay Connelly Peter Cooper Richard Coyne Cathy Crisman Merrill Crockett Eileen Crowley John Daryani Sam Davis Jim DeMayo John DeMeo Joseph DeRosa Barbara DeVito Ian Dee Duncan Donahue Steve Donavick Jamie Dostou Mike DriscoU John Dutton Mark Elmore Susan Fennell Richard Fishman David Fleischman Pierre Folliet Mark Forbes Mark Gallant Jonathan Ganak Rick Garrison Mark Gelinas Gregg Giarrusso Keith Glasser Tommy Glynn 35 Jkjnkors ' ' We ' re Number One We ' re Twenty Or At Least Tom Godart 5 Steve Goldbloom Karen Gorman Holly Gould Tom Grady Michael Grimes Rob Harris Gary Hawkins Kent Hedrick Anne Heleotis Peter Henry Doug Hermance Greg Holland Jim Hornung Bengt Janer Geoff Johnson Mark Jones Al Kaplan Bob Katz Elizabeth Kellar Kevin Kobel Gail Koukias Peter Lamir Cathy Lankering 36 ■I juniors- 37 Juniors ' Getting Things Off The Ground As any other class at Babson, the Junior class also has started their own Steering Committee. Initiated in September of last fall, the four original members included: Vincent Stef- fan, Heidi Meier, Linda Collins and Bill Twohig. The main goals of the committee were established at the start of the year. These included, sponsoring fund-raising activities to off- set the costs of their eventual Senior Week and lending a helping hand to the other steering committees. In an effort to get things off the ground, the committee sponsored two fundraisers. The first one was the sale of Christ- mas stockings, during the Holiday season. The second one was sponsored at the beginning of the second semester and cen- tered around the sale of Babson calenders. Both events, com- bined, laid the ground work for future committee activities. At the close of last year, the committee played a part in the success of the Senior Week for the class of 1979, by offering their services in any capacity. For the future, tentative plans have been made to sponsor enough fund raising activities in order to keep the costs of Senior Week 1980 at a minimal. David Leeson David Lemons Beth Levine Saundra Lewis Ning Li Melanie Lieb Kathy Lopas Jonathan Lovell Phil Maglione V. M ahaguna Kevin Maley Tom Manero Tony Marken Heidi Meier Kathy McGinnis Brian McGinty Peter McNally Tom Morganstern Paul Morris Jay Morrison Left to right: Carol Deursch, Barbara DeVito, Len( Skomal, Heidi Meier-President, Gregory Holland, I Twohig-Secretary, Vincent Steffan-Vice President. Missii Linda Collins- Treasu: 38 -juniorS ' Deran Muckjian Rick Nardo Mike Naticehione Michael Ninos Jeff Norton David O ' Hayon Jeff Oliveira David O ' Malley Ann Oulton Steve Parlato Stanley Pazdziora Bill Petrosino Mike Philbin Matthew Powers Bob Pride Allen Raducha Alex Rapetski Mark Raymond Brad Reese 39 JuPkorS ' What Do I Want To Major In? OH SHIT!!! Preregistration is to morrow and I haven ' t done anything yet. What the hell is this, WHAT MAJOR? Ah yes, the one my Parents and I agreed on. What was it, maybe five years ago, finance seems to ring a bell. What?, everything closed? Now what the hell am 1 supposed to do? Take MARKETING? NO WAY!!!!! Well, lets see. Management? Invest- ments? Accounting? Communica- tion? Ah what the hell, I think I ' ll take some more liberal arts and party for one more semester. Mary Lou Reilly Mark Reynolds Duane Rigby Jeffrey Roseman Duncan Ross Cindy Rubin Tom Ruffin Shelli Russell Bill Saunders Richard Savitt John Scheib D. Schumaecker Kieth Small Marion Sowinski Donna Sperling M Kurt Steele ' Vincent Steffan Brad Stein Jim Stento Free Press photographer Chris Slavin looks up to see ju what he needed, one more camera. 40 -junkors ' hile working on the Babson Phonathon, Jim Hornung lows a photographer how you really spell relief . . . .U.S.C.H. Michael Szulinski Anthony Tahmos Theodore Tan D.B. Tanner David Thibodeau Mark Till Lorrie Turrell William Twohig Karl Uggerholt Linnette Varela Robert VercoUone David Weden JoAnne Willeams Monica Willis Jim Wing Jack Worthen Bob Zdon John Zimmer Dan Zucherman ■41 ' Sophomore ' Cathy Lankering demonstrates having fun-The Sophomore way! Working For The Futun The Steering Committee of the Class of ' 81 was the first, in the history of Babson, to be organized during thei Freshman year. It gave them a head start in learning tol organize and carry out successful class functions as well as fund raisers which will be especially important in their Senior year. Freshman year was a success with a post-Christmas vacation party and the Valentine ' s Day carnation sale. This year, as sophomores, they organized a game booth for Homecoming Weekend and once again sold carna-- tions. Plans for future parties are still in progress. | The committee, which is funded by Alumni, works with the cooperation of Mr. Joseph Mahoney, Director of Alumni Relations. It was through his efforts that the Class of Si ' s Steering Committee was founded in its I Freshman year. The reasons for this head start are to prom9te better organization of the Committee itself, ac- cumulation of funds leading to what they hope will be the best Senior Week ever, and most importantly, class unity. Six members were elected in Freshman year and two more each successive year. By the time they are Seniors, they will have the largest Senior Steering Committee- consisting of twelve members. The year 1981 will not be the end of their duties, in essence it will be the beginning. After graduation, they will be responsible for communi- cating with members of the class and organizing Alumni activities. This year ' s Sophomores, strongly encourage ideas, in- terest and participation in anything they do. The efforts of others have made their endeavors that much easier. Hope- fully, this will lead to the promotion of a successful Senior Week. Paul Anagnostos Dave Anderson Jamie Austin Mark Babson David Barbu Brad Barron Jim Belli Mark Berezin Patricia Bernardo Ellen Berry Kurt Bilger Gregg Boersma Dennis Brewster AUyson Bright Lauren Butler Brian Caffyn Lucia Carrara Bill Carroll Steve Christopher Mike Cirelli Mike Clancy 42 t -sophoniDre ' (his year ' s Sophomore Steering Committee devoted many hours of their time to nsure class unity and provide funds for a successful Senior Week. Sophomore Mark Babson reveals his future goals, I want to be a vampire. Lee Cleveland Yvonne Cloud Frank Condon Lucille Cowie Matthew Crowshaw Brian Cusa Alexis Dargie Bill Denison Cheryl Cewall Martha DiMatteo Teresa DiPaola Joan Disbrow Patty Doucette John Dunne Steve Dustin Chuck Duval Eric Emerson Dan Feder Stuart Feldman Elizabeth Fingelly Elizabeth Finn 1 - 43 -sophDmore- Just Don Y ' a OS Andrew Fletcher Mark Fletcher Philip Fluegge Abby Friedman Glen Friedman Katherine Gale Kathy Gardner Ellen Germain Leslie Giardino Barry Goldman Beverly Gottlieb Chris Grant Judith Green Joe Gugliotti Muhammad Habib Dave Hale Kevin Hardy Steve Healey Karen Heller Sheri Heller Jenny Herd 44 BwnNanuBmBBVK ■I ' SDphoniDre ' Want To Get Up! ?? Eric Honkalehto John Howard Karen Howard Anne Hughes Mike Humphries Debbie Johnson Helen Joy Benjie Kahn Susanna Kaplan Thomas Keith Peggy Kelly Robert Kelly Joan Kennefick Bob Kersten Markus Krautli Tim Lafferty Linda Landergin Mike Lappen Kevin Lusnia Mary Lyons Rafael Moreno 45 lophoniDre Maybe Not Babson Scott MacKenzie Kevin Mahoney Joanna Manikas Kevin Manning Cathy Mannix Beth Marconi k - ■ss r. Tim Marken G. Markopoulos Drew Marloe Patrick Marshall Patricia Martens Jane Mason John McCarthy John McMannus Brian McNamara Jacques Michaan Alice Miller James Mills Janet Mitchell M. Mitropoulos Phyllis Moore Bob Moss P. Scott Mowry Brian Murray Sybil Neidecker Scott Newman Michael Niemczyk Mary Ann Nowak Joe O ' Connor 46 Soptiamores Or Maybe Not Business! To transfer or not to transfer? . . . This seemed to be a common question in many of my How Sophomore ' s heads, as well as mine. Standing in le lunch line in late February, I couldn ' t help but link, If I don ' t do it now, it ' ll be too late . . . Once I ;gin my Junior year I may as well graduate . . . Maybe 11 just take time-off . . . Where do I want to be? . . . hat do I really want to do? ... Babson offer ' s an excellent selection of business curses to it ' s students. Courses ranging from account- g to marketing, but several individuals who come here re disillusioned after two years. The fear that I am missing something creeps into my mind. Yes . . . abson offers Liberal Arts courses, film and history, lus others, but business . . . business . . . business )oms large above all else. Do I really want to be a businessperson? Maybe if I ttend a Liberal Arts College, I ' ll learn of a strength I old, which I never knew I had before ... ' An antedote to this dilema was voiced by a past abson President, George W. Coleman when he said. See the other side. There are always two sides or more. Ihere is your side and the other fellow ' s. Then there is |ie right side and the wrong side. Sometimes there is an Itside and an outside. Fly paper has just two sides. It itakes a great difference which side the fly lights on. ■■? ' - V -V Mil, '   M|| II . fc -! i y 17 r t 1 tr n . -? - -: - iDphDcnore ' Coleen O ' Malley Mark Petrecki Travis Powell Robin Price Davar Rad Chris Raleigh Gene Raymond Bruce Rifkin Cameron Rogers Ernesto Romero Jace Rosenbiuth Steve Rosenkrantz Richard Roy Gus Salvetti George Salvitti Dave Sarafin Kris Sarro Stephen Savrann Carol Schmittlein Juan Schotel John Sexton 48 « -sophoniDrE- Jonathan Shedler Sandy Silbert Bret Simpson Rick Singer Clifford Smith Grant Smith Wayne Smith Ted Snyder Andy Spalla Malcolm Stearns D. Kleiler Shea Thomas Nicole Vautrain William Vitalinin John Wadman Jon Wardwell Morris Weiss Erik Wehtje Pamela Will Bruce Winer Gina Zottola 49 ■• - - ' - ■ ■freshman- Marjory Aarons Paul Abraham Gary Allen Lisa Anderson Karen Anderson Adolfo Aponte George Arellano Anna Asphar Julio Astacio John Atwater Al Barone Maya Baggl Andrea Baker Julio Barahano Kris Benson Frank Bergner Jurgen Bettrag Debbie Blondin Carol Bomes Alberto Borsetti Maria Luisa Bou Tim Bradshaw Laura Braun Carl Brooks Cella Bumstead Jay Burke Rick Byrne Brian Cahill David Caldwell James Campbell Harold Cappelen Scott Carlson Neal Cherkas R. Chumacerio Michael Class Carol Center Andrea Cohen Sue Coleman Moving In You ' re here! the folks station wagon drives through the Dougherty Gatehouse for the first time and a sense of panic sets in, panic mixed with excitement and pleasure. Following the signs you find your dormatory, oops, I mean Residence Hall. Summoning up your courage you walk through the door and are met by the Residence Director, R.D., who signs you in. He gives you your key while simultaneously asking for your dorm dues. The car is unpacked and your parents are ready to leave. You feel that need and desire to be free of them to explore and begin to grow on your own. Yet, there is a nagging feeling of wanting to go with them, to leave this place of uncertainty. With one last hug they are gone. Let ' s look at the schedule, time to go to someplace called Knight Annex and register. Meetings follow meetings. Advisers, administraters assemblies, the list seems endless. Humm, what ' s this - a mixer, a dorm meeting followed by a small beer party, followed by a larger party. Wait a minute, college is supposed to be work, what ' s with all the partying. Oh, really? Great! I think Fm going to like it here. 50 ■I ■frEshman- Scott Collier Ace Colson Susan Connell Stephan Connelly Peter Cooke Beth Corr Jose Cortes Philip Courten John Coutsos Bill Coveney Martha Crompton David Cruise Starr Crumpton Jon Cunningham June Daigle Steve Dailey Brad Darrach Mike De Pace Nina DePasquale Jim Derminasian Betsy Derwin Andrew Dick Joe Donelan Richard DuBois James Dulick Robert Dunn Donna Edmond Brad Ely Jamie Pagan Amy Fairclough Brian Fedeli Peter Feinberg Cedric Fergus Jeanne Finlay Pat Foley Jeff Forsyth Peter Foster Brad Fredericks 51 ' freshman ' With the help of this years student advisers, one more Freshman was saved from the madness of orientation. John Gardner Pam Gardner Greg George Scott Goemans Glen Goudey Edward Grady E. Grigoorians Warren Grover Linda Haber James Hagen Anne Hammel Debbie Harkins John Haroian Barry Harrigan Jim Harris Rich Haskeu Kevin Hart Chris Harvey Judy Hjerpe Brad Hoffman Kathleen Hogan Stacy Holmes Kurt Holweger Dan Honan Don Hume John Humphrey Joe Imparto Charlie Iszard Steve Ivanoski Kenny Jasper Carl Johnson Archie Johnston Janet Kalustian Pambai Kapenzi Steve Kapp During the orientation concert, Babson students reoriend themselves with a key Babo education Party! M m 52 KmaiaamKmagmmeMassiia«mmiamxmwaHi«aKiisimiasaai freshman ' tie Freshman get their first taste of SAGA food. Oh Boy! The devious, yet creative, minds of these eight people were re- sponsible for this years Orientation Program. Steve Keegan Edward Kelly Ellyn Kendall Holly Kervick Asad Khan Habib Khoury Michael King Robert King Beth Kinzelberg Lisa Kier Susan Knever Peter Knutrud Doug Kosak Peter Lake David Lamere Bob Lantych Mark Lawler Diane Leppert Bob Levine Peter Lewin Paul Leyden Steve Libbey Willy Lin Loli Llorens R. Loewenster Rob Ludwick Tom Lydon Linda MadDona Delia Maher Don Mann Cathy Manning Doreen Marchetti Deidre Mareia R. Markarian Mark Markell 53 freshman ' Pre-R egistra tion, I think I ' m going to like Babson. Well this is where it starts, and you ' ve got a long way to go. C. Mastrodicasa Kevin McCarthy S. McCuUough John McDonough Karen McNalley T. McNaughton Kevin McQuaid A. A. Meneinino Jim Merlin Kevin Meyer Paula Mizelle Milton Morales Michael Morneau Bob Morton Robert Mulkern Paul Muller Jeff Mulligan Roger Murphy Michael Murray Karen Myjak Bob Mysel Howard Nager Phil O ' Flaherty Charles Nemitz April Newman John Nichols Peter Noel Patricia Norris 54 ■freshman ' Courses And I.D. ' s ner the I.D. pictures are developed, the results are checked and rechecked and hopefully r gotten. At Babson registration, a golden line. What do you mean its closed. Mark O ' Neil Michael Ohmstede C. Oulevay Thierry Owlevay Andrew Palmer Ellen Pappis John Patriarca Ken Paul Nick Penachio Paul Petro Nancy Pierson Jim Quinlan Michael Raso Jim Reardon George Recck II Karen Rehmer Cheryl Richards Mark Robinson Ken Romanzi Peter Roveto Frank Russo David Sargent Andre Scali Catharine Scholtz Peter Schremp Jeff Schwager Fay Scola Gordon Seaman ■T 5 5 ■freshman ' OS EPKA !l- (U,TaYIN6 ' . Ready ... Set ... Study! Al Shameklis Mary Anne Sheehan Ed Sheehy Chris Sherman Elizabeth Sherman Elizabeth Shine Mark Silva Cheryl Silverman Roy Silverman Mark Simon George Simopoulos Deirdre Sisk David Slye Larry Smith Richark Sneider Lisa Steinberg Jeanne Stigle John Sullivan Lori Sullivan Michael Sullivan Each year in September, a fresh new crop of faces stroll through Babson ' s security gates. Greeted with a multitude of welcomes, their exciting journey down college lane has begun. The common question of what brought you to Babson? plague their first weeks on campus. But what did bring them to the friendly halls of Babo? . . . When I was looking at colleges, I wasn ' t really sure what I wanted to do ... I wanted a small coeducational school, and I was sorta interested in business . . . but I wasn ' t sure at first if I wanted strictly business ... My college guidance counselor pushed Babson. He said ' Babson is just the place for you. Your practical, so is Babson. You ' re business oriented, so is Babson ' , so I came! My brother went to Babson, so I ' d gotten the chance to visit it on several occasions. The people were real friendly, and the school was always buzzing with activ- ity. It was a place I knew I ' d enjoy, while trying to grab that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Reaching For Of Gold! - 56 mH -freshman Aer a week of orientation, classes are welcomed for a relief. ' Learning is just so swell. Toby Ten Eych Joy Titus Jim Tracy Steve Trenton T. J. Trimeloni Geoffrey Tuba Harry Tuttle Rory Veevers-Carter David Venditti Lisa Volpe Tom Wardew Jeff Wellman Ruth Whitney Karen Wilbur Cheryl Williams Chris Williams Gail Williams Laura Willis Chuck Wolf Roberta Woodward Mary Ellen Zawicki zall TiJee e cL . ' a n I FALL WEEKEND SCHEDULE FRIDAY 8:00 Dixieland Band Pub 9:00 Sock Hop Knight Annex OKTOBERDAY 11:00 Brunch Trim Dining Hall 11.00 Youth Carnival Beaver Bowl 12:00 Float Parade College Drive 12:45 Oktoberfest Beaver Bowl Frisbee Exhibition and Contest Arrival of Brewmaster Drinking Contests and German Bands 4:30 German Gourmet Night, Trim Dining Hall 8:00 Martin Mull in Concert Knight Auditorium 12:00 Midnight Muncher Trim Dining Hall $1 0( SUNDAY 10.00 Nondenomenational Service Chapel P.M.S. 11:00 Brunch Trim Dining Hall 1:00 Fraternity Football Beaver Bowl jB Babson College Oktoberfest 1978 is open to Babsc College Students, Alumni, and friends. No Alchohc Cans, Bottles or Containers will be permitted into tl Martin Mull Concert. Beer Mugs can be purchased from the Circle K clu for $2.50, which will enable the purchaser free bee during the Okroberfest. KHEiBiiaunnaHBmiiimiiiiKii mtohttitst 78 Russ Hoefer, ' 78, the winner of the Martin Mull Looka- like Contest! 61 Halloween ' 78 .r EGG I 1 ' - BAW 62 Just Who Do You Think You Are! V 1 63 J 64 : ( if ? I Babson Beavers Head For Number One!! This year was a good year, in general, for Babson sports. For such, a small school, and one dedicated to business, the varsity sports were of a high grade. This year, once again, we watched our Soccer team go into championship play, as well as Lacrosse and Hockey. Baseball improved significantly in addition to many of the other sports in which Babson participated. To accomodate the talent of our teams, a new addition to the gym is in the process of being built. The Babson Beaver ' s are well on their way to becoming number one, in Division III competi- tion!! i r; (9 WW ' l 31 i 65 67 « Here We Go Babo! -%! M .yr ; - fi y SDCCER Left to Right, Front: Gary Newcomb, Mike Pantuosco, Mark Gelinas, Charlie Cormay, John Sisk, Jim O ' Malley, Co-captain Don Lake, Co-captain Fran Pantuosco, Jeff Luther, George Salvitti, John Sexton, Jim Stento, Brian Crowley Back: Assistant Coach Tom Kelley, Peter Biggs, Jeff Schwager, Mark Silva, Mike Doherty, Jurgen Bettag, Brad Barron, Mike McQuillan, Jeff Hutchins, Peter Lake, Brian Cahill, Kevin Bryant, Bob LeBlanc, Brian McNamara, Chris Daubenmire, Head Coach Bill Rogers. On September 1, 1978 approximately 40 men gathered in the small gymnasium discussing the Babson Soccer Notebook, a collection of rules and regulations which had become the Bible of the Babson Soccer Pro- gram over the past number of years. This year, the coaches had changed and many of the players were different, but the goal of this team was the same; continue to build on the winning tradition of Babson Soccer. This team did exactly that. It ' s always good to get that first one under your belt . . . EARLY. A 4-2 win at Holy Cross got us started. Victories over Colby (New England ECAC Tournament Champ), Coast Guard, Bowdoin, U.N.H. were very satisfying. Outstanding performances against New Haven (New England Division II Finalist) and Brandeis (Division III Tournament) although resulting in ties, showed what this team was made of. Based on our 12-2-2 regular season record, we were chosen to partici- pate in the NCAA Regional Tournament, and also received the New England Intercollegiate Soccer League ' s Division III Sampson Trophy, symbolic of the best Division III team in New England. This year ' s seniors will be leaving us after amassing a four year record of 58-8-5. They have been National Champs, participated in three NCAA Tournaments, and been awarded three Sampson Trophies. Through their hard work and efforts they have insured the continuation of outstanding soccer at Babson College. Fan support has become an integral part of our program. Two fan buses each to New Haven, Plymouth, and North Adams, were indicative of the spirit the campus had for this team. It was very pleasing to walk into stadiums at such large universities as Boston College, M.I.T., and Boston University and see more fans rooting for Babson than for the home team. And being at Brandeis was like a home game because of our fans. THANKS!! SEASONAL ACHIEVEMENTS AND STATISTICS ' New England Intercollegiate Soccer League ' s Division III Sampson Trophy Winners Two players selected to the N.E.I.S.L. All-Star Team Fran Pantuosco and Don Lake Ranked 8th overall in final New England Poll TOTAL SEASON RECORD: 13-3-2 REGULAR SEASON RECORD: 12-2-2 RECORD VERSUS DIVISION III OPPONENTS: 9-1-1 r 75 ..;5 ' - -«- • n 1 I til rmitr 76 M •  V jfo .-«viv i. tir 77 CRDSS CDUHTRV Cross Country Season Barrington defeated Babson Gordon defeated Babson Babson defeated Suffolk E. Nazarene defeated Babson Babson defeated Assumption Babson defeated Clark Pop Crowell Invitational Babson defeated Framingham R.I.C. Invitational Babson defeated Mass. Maritime Academy Tri-State Championships Season: 5-7-0 23-38 26-29 17-43 20-39 19-36 23-34 Babson placed 7t 26-29 Babson placed 8t 15-47 Babson placed 7t 78 79 ■- , — ' Ow ' 80 UDLLEVBflLL :4 a li t W W  ! 44 ' $ First Row: Loli Lorens, Rose Horn, Dorothy Logan, June Burns, Anne Hammel. Second Row: Carol Bomes, Jeanne Stigle, Maryann Nowak, Kathy Hoffman, Eileen Benson, Mary Lou O ' Halloran (coach) Third Row: Peggy O ' Brien, Co-Captain, Nancy Foran. Top Row: Maricarmen Arredondo, Captain We pulled our sneakers out of the closet- from way in the back. And for a few hours a week, we ' d put the books back on the rack. Although the season was fun, 1 must admit that when it was done. Our losses amounted to a few more than one! The freshman-Loli, Ann, Carol and Jeanne were all great And in my book, they are all first rate! The sophomores- Rose, Kathy and Mary Ann,- Will get us to Nationals if anyone can! The juniors-June, Toots, and MC Without them, just where would we be? Di-Dit, eventhough she wasn ' t too tall Was always out on that court setting the ball. Nancy Foran, alias chugger I hear, I ' ll never forget the time she had one to many beers! And then there ' s Mary Lou, what can I say- After two years with us, I ' m surprised she ' s not gray! This season was filled with good memories for me. And I hope next years record, will be more like 13-3!! Good Luck, % fCc K ' y ■,:w r::j (wm M M( i If 9 _l 82 ■a lUDtTiEn ' s TEnnis  ■ 83 Ita ai HDChEV Left to Right, front row: Drew Sanita, Ed Fitzgerald, Tri- captain Tom Halpin, Tri-Captain Russ CoUigan, Tri-Captain Dave Smith, Gary Whear. Middle: Head Coach Steve Stir- ling, Pat Foley, Tim De Mello, Mark Petrecki, Mark Ackerly, Steve Parlato, Charlie Ryan, Rick Loewenstein, Don Hum- phrey. Back: Brian Bagley, John Maguire, Eric Honkalehto, Mark Reynolds, Jim Merlin, Shawn Callaway. 84 A great deal must be said about a team which finished its season at 15-8-0, the best record in Bab- son hockey history. A come from behind overtime victory at New Eng- land College in the season opener set the tempo for the rest of the year. This was Babson ' s first overtime victory in over two years, and it gave everyone on the team a lift. We knew after the second game of the year, a close loss to ECAC and NCAA Champion Lowell, that we were more than capable of playing with anyone and that we could win our share of games. The season went on, wins over Holy Cross, Boston State, Amherst, and the University of Connecticut, plus many more brought the Beavers into consider- ation by the playoff selection committee. Everyone was disappointed when Babson was left out, but the fact that the committee had to consider the Beavers was a great step for Babson Hockey. We now have our foot in the playoff door and we hope to enter fully next year. With everyone but one player back, this could easily happen. i -k- yf-. ■ I v= - i 1 85 86 87 ■ Wm I Bl Hk 99 D Bfl |P% S H H k ' ' v v Ih I B PT HJI ' ' ' ---- 1 H k : jj ' ' :: ;— - - B H l jn B s llli H l I H E i i v l HI 4 31 19 - 9I hI h| v l Rr f i m n H j H K 88 liiunniHBiiHKMiiBa T fTlEn ' S BflSHiETBPiLL Bottom Row-Left to right: Coach Dennis Bussard, Dan Fitzgerald, Michael Barbarita, Michael Bernardini, Keith Glasser, Mike Norton, Chris Troyanos. Top Row: Alex Tsandilis, Jay McGuire, Steve Donovick, Jim Quinlan, Joe Mimihan, Jay Nelson, Joe Donelan, Keith Small, Jack Walsh, Thomas Robinson. Under the direction of the new head bas- ketball coach, Dennis Bussard, the Beavers finished the 1978-79 season with a record of 9-16. Although in terms of wins and losses, this would be an unsuccessful year. The green and gold made a great stride towards building a strong hoop program. Led by a primarily junior team, Babson registered some impressive victories. After dropping their opener to M.I.T., the Beavers scored their first victory against Bates Col- lege. The hoopsters then went 2-8 in the next ten games. The most satisfying win of the year came against Coast Guard, previously unbeaten and ranked second in New England ' s Divi- sion III. Led by senior guard Keith Glasser ' s 24 points, the Beavers notched an impressive 51-47 upset. Juniors Mike Bernardini, Steve Donovick, Joe Minihan, and Jay Nelson, along with seniors Keith Glasser and Mike Barbarito all performed well for coach Bussard. With a little more height and a bit more luck, next years hoopsters can enjoy a winning season. 89 00 BLUE 90 LUUIMCIICI □nonciDHLL Bottom Row: Maureen McQuillan, Anancy Flynn (Captain), Betsy Derwin, Jeanne Stigle, Terry Cussen. 2nd Row: Lynne Dostoomian, Peggy Mitropoulos, Monica Willes, Trish Bernardo, Diane Sawyer. Top Row: Susan Bradbury (Coach), Mary Harbeck. 90 b i i::a;rR ID 93 SLUkmminG Row 1: (bottom) M. Pat Joyce, Rick Valles , Dennis Emsley Row 2: Coach Hartwell, Adrian Peterson, James Giuliano, Amy Fairclough Row 3: (center middle) William Vitalini, George Arellano, Alice Miller, Sue Kneuer, James Ahigian, Row 4: Rick Houle, Nicholas Penachio, Harold Feinberg , Steve Goldbloom Co-Captains As a summary to this year ' s program, the fact that this team maintained its poise and attitude throughout the dual meet season is to every member ' s credit. Also to the team ' s credit were the decent performances achieved at the New Eiiglands. At the New Englands we must credit freshman George Aj-ellano with breaking both the 100 yd. breasttroke (1:03.28) and 200 yd. breastroke (2:20.12) records. The Swim Team sincerely thanks Sue Kneuer for her outstanding job as manager this year. Sue is the first manager we have had to master taking and figuring out the splits. My personal thanks and admiration go to the 78-79 Swim Team. Team MVS The Foley Award Co-Captains Elect: Most Improved Swimmer: Shark Award: M. Patrick Joyce Harold Feinberg Fredrick Rick Valles William Vitalini George Arellano 95 SHJ TEflfTl ' T ■ ' ■ ' ■ ♦ .,. ■ ' ■ . ' ' -V T . ■ ■m sniLino 99 HMM LflCRDSSE Bottom Row: Asad Khan, Chris Sherman, Kevin Albano, Peter Henry, Sam Heald, Glenn Ricciardelli, Brian Lynch, Bob Simp- son, Jay Conroy, Chris Grant, Steve Neunighoff, Kevin Kobe!. Top Row: Helen Groner (Mgr.), Ted Snyder, Jamie Dulick, Ed Sheehy, Peter Lewin, Randy Kerr, Marc Forbes, Dave Ryan, Bob Katz, Terry Read, Shawn Gallaway, Jon Cummingham, Dave Landers, Brad Barron, Pat Foley, George Arrellano, Dave Har- rington, Coach McCarthy, Susannah Kaplan (Mgr.)- Missing: Jim Wuorio and Stu Curran (Ass ' t Coach). The 1979 Babson Lacrosse Team won its first twelve games enroute to an outstanding 12 and 1 regular season and Babson ' s first ever bid to the NCAA Division II-III Lacrosse Tournament. During their record-breaking sea- son the Beavers accomplished a series of team goals among them: 1. Winning the Colonial Division in their first year as member, compiling a perfect 5-0 divisional record. 2. Becoming the top ranked New England Division II- III team after defeating Bowdoin. 3. Finishing the season ranked in the national rankings (5th in Division II-III) 4. Compiling the longest current winning streak of any lacrosse team in the country (17 wins in a row over 2 seasons prior to Tufts loss) 5. Being selected to the NCAA Tournament and com- peting against University of Maryland Baltimore Coun- ty- A special thanks is due for Stu Curran, who served as asst. coach this season and to the Simpsons, the Nuenigh- offs, the Healds, the Henrys and all the rest of the parents who gave the team so much support this year. 100 ■■■iMM JJ K ■aaai ! i. - .v;ivj 2- ■ ' l ; SMS : . -■;%.-V-! ,-Ji -i rV J j •L 104 ■■ BnSEBPiLL Dttom Row (L. to R.). Harvey Doneski (coach), Shawn Corr, Nick itropoulos, Joe Cambi (Co-Capt.), Rick Renwick (Co-Capt.), arl Uggerholt, George Salvitti, Second Row (L. to R.): Bob Gerar- n, Howard Nager, Scott Campbell, Rick Coyne, Al Barone, Third Row (L. to R.): Kerry Schabowski, David Koopman, Bob Gorman, Paul Woishnis, Jerry Hanafin, Top Row (L. to R.): Bob Morton, Rick Loewenstein, Bob LeBlanc, Bob Kelly, Rich Proulx Robert Gorman Paul Woishnis Rick Loewenstein Karl Uggerholt Rick Renwick George Salvitti Nick Mitropolous David Koopman Robert LeBlanc Bob Kelly Joe Cambi Jerry Hanafin Howard Nager Al Barone Richard Proulx AB 52 50 46 11 62 50 13 10 50 47 27 23 28 1 Offensive Data R H RBI BB K D T HR SB AVG. 13 12 6 10 11 13 !nsl 4 9 3 7 7 2 22 13 20 5 18 11 4 3 21 11 16 10 4 1 3 3 13 3 12 10 6 2 5 5 6 4 10 471 82 150 81 79 72 15 10 7 5 16 1 5 4 7 3 6 6 3 9 3 1 2 6 5 6 1 3 4 3 !nsl 4 5 3 2 3 2 1 27 11 Karl Uggerholt 132 3 Kerry Schabowski 91 3 Rick Renwick 471 3 Rick Coyne Shawn Corr Bob Morton Scott Campbell 322 3 171 3 31 3 2 3 1232 3 12 9 38 29 18 2 4 2 3 2 26 13 13 11 14 8 4 2 5 6 14 25 17 7 109 64 38 74 11 1 6 1 29 2 21 3 10 2 79 7 1 1 1 Pitching Data INNINGS H R ER BB SO W L 4 1 1 1 9 3- 3 5- 6 4- 5 0- 4- 5 4- 6 0- 1- 1 3- 4 6- 6 0- 1- 1 2- 2 0- .423 .400 .391 .364 .338 .320 .307 .300 .260 .255 .222 .217 .214 .000 - -000 33-39 .318 S 1 ERA. 1.32 1.82 2.41 3.03 4.15 5.40 efO.OO 105 l _ The baseball team played a sixteen game schedule and showed a slight improvement in it ' s winning percentage over the team on 1978 by winning seven games and losing nine. The team lost five by one run and overall outscored it ' s opponents by an 82 to 75 margin. While improving it ' s competitiveness and respectability during its strong schedule the offensive was led by batting leaders Bob Gorman, Paul Woishnis, Rick Loewenstein, Rick Renwick, and George Salvitti. The pitching mainstays of Rick Renwick, Rik Coyne, and Karl Uggerholt along with the rest of the staff com- piled an earned run average of 2.76. For the fourth consecutive year the team MVP was Rick Renwick, which is an accomplishment that will be difficult for any future ballplayer to attain. Next years club will be led by senior shortstop Bob Gorman and sophomore outfielder Rick Loewenstein. %  i:-i ' H- ' r ' o xi-W ; a; ; ■, 106 ■I I . jiJIi IHHMH - : lfe 108 •miraimnniNaan iV 1 S.T School S P Opponent Scor Babson Cdirege Brandeis Univ. 4-41 Babson College Amherst College 3-6 ' BabsoTT College Tufts Univ. , , . ii Babson Co11e H|  ►■ N-o jheaswm Uifli pi ' ' MC Babson College Salem State College 75 Babson College CUrk Univ. |- 6-3 Babson College St. Anselm ' s College j m TF Babson College Lowell Univ. mmjJ Babson College Bates College iH Babson CoMige Bentley College - 1 .. ' VirW i 109 !■■■■ ■ GDLF TEflm I I i. 1 i W S f 111 112 • • ••• • •• • •• ••• • •• •• • • ••• • • • • ••• • •• • • •• • ••• •• • •• • • • • • •• •••• •• •• •• • T?.. ' - •• ••• ••_ ••••••••••••••• •• ••• • •• ••• •• ••• • ••• ••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••• ••••• •• • ••• ••• •••••••• • • • ••• • ••••••••• •••••••••••• • ••• In a memorable Found- er ' s Day speech, Mr. Babson used a corn- stalk to prove his point. What ' s Founders ' Day All About? The fourth annual celebration of Founders ' Day was held in Richard Knight Auditorium on the morning of Friday, November 10, 1950. The avowed purpose of Founder ' s Day, the first of which was held in November, 1947, is to highlight and commemorate the progress of the three Babson Institutions. This is the tradition in which Founders ' Day began. Roger Babson would be the honored guest, and now gone songs like the Founders ' Day Song and the Babson Hymn would be sung throughout the celebration by the Babson Glee Club. Roger Bab- son ' s speeches would touch on his family ties with the Babson community, or his relationship to different companys. Students would listen attentively to Mr. Babson ' s words of wisdom. I I Academy of Distinguished Entrepreneurs ! Now, thirty-two years later, on April 17, 1979, we celebrate Founders ' Day in a different way. Founders ' Day at Babson, with its theme of entrepreneurship, is a day of celebration and renewal - celebration of past accomplishments and renewal of our commit- ment to the futrue. We recognize the importance of the entrepre- neurial spirit in our free enterprise system. We do this, by having several distinguished entrepreneurs enstated into Babson ' s Distin- guished Academy of Entrepreneurs. We have the opportunity to meet these people, talk with them, and gain insight to a world which some of us may soon enter. Founders ' Day is a day which many of us, especially those involved with the planning and escort- ing, will not soon forget. Academy of Distinguished Entrepreneurs... 114 Entrepreneurs Thomas Mellon Evans Chairman, Crane Company John H. Johnson President and Publisher Johnson Publishing Co., Inc. John Erik Jonsson Honorary Director Texas Instruments, Inc. Byung-Chull Lee Chairman, Samsung Group Diane Von Furstenberg President, DVF, Inc. Escorts Ettore V. Biagioni Beverly A. Robbins Robert A. Kaplan Nathaniel B. Page Gina I. Zottola The college is grateful to the trustees of the Earl C. Sams Foundation for their support of our Founder ' s Day Program. !i aiTnMfaMmgiiiHiMBaiwwMWMMMinM r 1! J p 1 1 V 5 K 1 m ■■ Byung-Chull Lee K Byung Chull Lee is founder and chairman of Korea ' s oldest and Largest trading company. Today Samsung, meaning three stars, is the umbrella for a 27-company conglomerate which includes Seoul ' s finest department store, one of the largest newspapers and broadcast companies, paper factories, life insurance, an electronics firm and numerous ventures with such United States corporations as Corning Glass Works and General Telephone and Electronics Corporation. Samsung Petrochemical a joint venture with AMOCO Chemical and Mitsui Petrochemicals, opened last year along with shipbuilding and construction operations. Mr. Lee ' s philosophy for establishing a new business is to pounce on it when the market is rock bottom The son of a Confucian scholar, Lee left Japan ' s Waseda University in 1934 to open a tiny rice-cleaning plant in the small Korean city of Masan. It did not take long for the 25-year-old Mr. Lee to notice that all of his competitors were making deliveries by slow ox cart. Therefore, he bought a truck and soon left the competition in the dust, and as he recalls, howling blue murder. .■ ' As the profits grew from his rice-cleaning mill, Lee moved into flour processing, sake brewing, and real estate speculation. Then came the years of war and chaos for merchants and manufacturers in the Orient. In 1952 following the Korean war, Lee opened what is now the cornerstone of his export-import business, Samsung Company, Ltd., stating that South Korea could only profit through trade. In 1 977 Samsung Group, with sales around $ 1 .2 billion, accounted for four percent of South Korea ' s GNP. Taxes from the conglomerate paid for 3.4 percent of the country ' s budget and it ' s export sales accounted for six percent of the country ' s total. B.C. Lee ' s Samsung Group is one of three large companies which have emerged to make tiny South Korea an.economic success, and even a competitive threat to Japan in the world marketplace. , John Erik Jonsson Erik Jonsson is what the newspa- pers like to call an industry titan . The son of Swedish immigrant par- ents, he began working as an engi- neer following his graduation froir Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ir 1922. While working for Alcoa ir New Jersey, Jonsson became interested and involved with a small company called Geophysi- cal Services, Inc. in Newark. He joined G.S.I as head of its laboratory, and moved to Dallas in 1934, to become secretary of the company. Today Jonsson is considered the force tha ' moved that tiny firm into the outstandingly successful, multimillion dollar Texas Instru ments Company. Jonsson was promoted to treasurer of G.S.I, in 1939, and became Vice-President in 1942 Following World War II, the electronics division of the company gained equal status will the oil exploration division of G.S.I. , and following the Korean War, electronics became the major thrust of the company. In 1950, G.S.I, became General Instruments, Inc. with annual sales of over $15,000,000. In 1951, Jonsson assumed the Presidency of the company, changed the name to Texas Instruments, Inc., and boosted sales to over $20,000,000. With Jonsson as Chief Executive officer and with the development of the silicon transis- tor, and with continued exploration of the world ' s oil supply, T.I. grew eighteen-fold over a ten-year period, employing about 1 0,000 workers and doing nearly $ 1 00,000,000 in business. The growth trend continued in 1959 with a reported 110% increase in sales to over $193,000,000. That year, profits jumped over 135%. In 1978, company sales topped the 2.5 billion mark. From 1964-1970, Jonsson, while still serving as Chairman of T.I., found the time to serve as mayor of the City of Dallas, and according to one newspaperman, probably epitomized the best of the traditional thinking that had governed Dallas for the past three decades. John H. Johnson Keep your options open, he ad- monishes others, and John H. Johnson is living proof of what can happen when you follow his advice. Now President and Publisher of Johnson Publishing Company, Chair- man and Chief Executive Officer of Supreme Life Insurance Company, Chairman of WJPC, Chicago ' s first and only black-owned radio station, and President of Fashion Fair Cosmet- ics, the 6 1 -year old Johnson has bat- tled poverty and racial prejudice and discrimination to become recognized as one of this nation ' s most outstanding entrepreneurs. He has been honored by more than a dozen colleges and univer- sities, and has been invited to the White House by Presidents Eisenhow- er, Johnson, and Nixon. It ' s all a far cry from Johnson ' s early days. As a part-time college student working for $25 per month in the of- fices of the black-run Supreme Life Insurance Company of America, his future successes could hardly have been foretold. At 24, he borrowed $500, mortgaging his mother ' s furni- ture to determine how many people would be interested in reading a magazine geared to the black community. About 3,000 interested people sent $2 each, and the $6,000 was enough to launch Negro Digest. Today, Negro Digesthas become Black World, and although no longer profit- able, Johnson continues to publish the magazine as an outlet for creative young black writers. Ambitious though he was, Johnson has no dreams of building a publishing empire. I just wanted to improve the situation I was in at the time, he states. Thus, step by tedious step, John Johnson did build an empire. In 1945 ffconvwas born, using the Life magazine format and concentrating on Negro success sto- ries. This was followed by Jet, a pocket-size weekly of black news. Black Stars, a magazine devoted to the entertainment world, and Ebony. Jr., a magazine for children. You have to set reasonable goals and move from one plateau to another, says the entrepreneur. John H. Johnson - a man who keeps his options open. 119 mmamaamaa Diane bn Furstenberg Feel like a woman - wear a dress. This is the deceptively simple statement that rejuve- nated an entire languishing in- dustry. It was the point of view that translated an easy-to-wear dress and an initial investment of $20,000 into a world wide trend and a multitude of pro- ducts bearing the DVF name that will retail for approximate- ly $150 million in 1979. The Belgian-born Ms. Von Furstenberg moved to America in 1969 with her husband. Prince Egon Von Furstenberg, and immediately became part of New York ' s social scene. However, this was not fulfilling for her goals as a modern wom- an. It was Diane ' s contention that there was a lack of comfortable feminme dresses at moderate prices and she decided to try her hand at designing clothing that would feel comfortable, look chic, and wear well. With the help of a friend in Italy, she began to learn manufacturing processes and developed a small line of simple dresses. These featherweight classic dresses were the beginning of Diane Von Furstenberg, Ltd. Says Diana Vreeland, fashion consultant to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and a past fashion editor of Vogue, Fashion isn ' t a thing of variety, it ' s a thing of line. The girls is definitely a designer. Traveling across the country, meeting with women and relating closely to them, perceiving their needs, she decided to go onto the beauty world, and began her own fragrance and cosmet- ics company. Her first fragrance, named for her daughter, Tatiana, is fast becoming one of the top-selling perfumes in department stores all over America. Diane Von Furstemberg now designs products which span virtually every category of fashion and beauty, from lingerie to luggage to home furnishings. Her Design Studio provides all six- teen of her domestic licensees with creative work and marketing involvement. Thomas Evans has acquired a reputation as a financial genius and corporate entrepreneur as chairman of the Crane Company. With stalces in steel, copper, oil and gas, coal, and cement, among other things. Crane ' s initial plumbing business now represents less than five percent of the company ' s operations. Evan ' s strategy has been to buy into companies in the extractive industries where assets are reported well below their worth, to assume control, and eventually build a substantial profit. Although only distantly related to the Mellon family, Evans started his career with Gulf Oil Corporation, a Mellon holding, following his graduation from Yale in 1931. At Gulf, he borrowed some Gulf shares at a low interest rate, and within a few years made a small return on his investment. His next move was to buy the defaulted bonds of the H. K. Porter Company, manufacturer of locomotives. By World War II he had become the major stockholder and was turning the business around through diversification. In 1955 the company was selling $80 million worth of rubber products, electrical and steel materials, and Evans was ready for new acquisitions. The first was the Crane Company, an old-line plumbing manufacturer. Within four years he gained control and began an equity tie-in between Crane and Porter. Evans maintains Crane ' s New York headquarters as the base of his operations, and ha; made over eighty acquisitions to date. Crane ' s sales since 1972 have risen by over forty percent to over $1.2 billion. The company has manufacturing plants in six countries, employing 19,800 people. Porter ' s sales have remained stable at around $300 million. In recent years Evans has spread into areas outside the industrial field. He holds a majority interest in a St. Louis based television station, Evans Co. and a brokerage house. He also owns a Virginia horse-breeding farm. Sport is not the object, however, as with Evans there is one main concern. We call it the bottom line, he says. Come meet, hear, and question these five outstanding entrepreneurs: Thoiniis Vi. E ' ans Chairman Crane Company President and Publisher Johnson Publishing Co., Inc. 121 WBBI I in in HAIUIER EXIHl Babson ' s third Annual Career Expo, once again, of- fered undergraduate and graduate students the opportu- nity to talk with people from various careers, ranging from an account executive to a quality engineer. These career representatives were willing to discuss any aspect of their jobs and offer advice to interested students. Ms. Young and the Career Expo Executive Commit- tee started organizing the event in September. Executive Committee members included Lyle Howland, Barry Goldmund, Ed Pierce, Janet Kalustian, and Andre Ev- ans. The number of career representatives increased this year as there were approximately fifty representatives present. Thirty-eight of the fifty are Babson Alumni and many of the others had donated their time last year and requested to come back. Ms. Young cited, It was a very productive day. Per- haps there could have been more student attendance but the reps seemed very pleased with the 450 students who did attend. They felt their time was well spent. 122 CARCCB EXPOSITIO 1979 4 123 H ujiai is ss 1 7i c9tte% TOec ettcC WINTGR WGGKGND 7 ' ' A H, 126 INlGUr 127 ■HHIHHAil trroiakTirwata i%h MMa MM • • •• ••••• •• •••• • •••••• ••••••••••• •••• •• ••••• •• ••  ••••••••••• •••••• • ••• •• •••• • • • ( )• • •• • •• • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • •• •• • • •• • • • • • •• •«  :ff,tiiaiuiB M K flMBiaaiB 1 . flnBQL ■oam Free Press Staff Editor-in-Chief: Lenore M. Skomal Associate Editor - News: Associate Editor-Features Patricia A, Carney Kurt Eve News MWtere: Feature WMters: John S Fellows Robert Kaplan Nikki Pagourgis Doug Hemiance Cathy Cassidy Ian Dee Paul Anagnostos Jonathan Shedler Margaret Astwood Kathy NtConaghy Marcia Feinandes Kris Benson Carol Schmittlein Circulation Managers: Vincent Steffan John Schelb Production Manager Christine Rodriguez Ciiculatlan Staff: Production Staff: Mke Szullnskl Allyson Bright Jane Mason Chetyl Richards Karen Howard Nancy Peterson Linda Landergan Sybil Neidecker Maiyann Nowak David Sanfin MBrrill Crockett Barbara Paglla Diane MaGee Judy Green Lisa Steinberg Patty Martens Maty Lyons Janet Stedman Helen Joy D.B. Tanner Sports Editor Photography Editor Tom Robinson Robert Harris Assistant Sports Editors Photography Staff: Steve Christopher Chris Slavin Chris Sullivan Larry Smith Sports Ulters: Greg George Charlie Iszard Bob Zdon Keith Glass, r Tom Morgan tern Managing Editor Judith J. Burr The Swami Cartoonist: Jay Nelson Business Manager Heidi feic ' Ad Manager Maijoiy Aarcns Free Press Sleff Shere a ConKnon ingredient There are many mysteries that one encounters in life that remain unfathomable and difficult to rationalize. One such mystery, for instance, is the actual existence of a college newspaper at a small business institute. What exactly is the mystery? Why does a relatively small group of people, (students) with very few similar likes, join together to pro- duce the most criticized publication on campus? These students share a common ingredient: Dedication. This quality possessed in different and varied degrees is what binds the staff. From typists to layout crew to writer ' s to photographers to circulation staff to the editor ' s, this qual- ity is perhaps the most important thing learned at this hallowed institute. To all of you and the loyal readers- Thank-you. Editor Emeritus Grocery List: Pixie Sticks, Cheese that go crunch, Fancy dips. Vinegar and Salt Potato Chips, D.P., Beer (stash a six in the Darkroom, Rob), Cottage cheese and chives, and Dry Dock coffee (no cream)- in short a variety of culi- nary delights that would tempt even the most finicky palate. Record Low: 1:20 A.M. Record High: 8:00 A.M. i BABSON uuwHHmxm PRESS MHHfli Off Beat Journal. If it Happens, It must be Possible Babson Park, Mass. Student Affairs Announces Drinking Regulation David Leeson prepares to study . . . ? Student Solution to Library Space Problem As the antiquated New- ton Library has continued to get busier, students have had to become more re- sourceful in order to get themselves a seat. Many tricks have recently been tried including; placing Save for the Librarian signs on carrols in the Ref- erence Room and putting sleeping maniquins in chairs to save the seat. Yet, even these drastic measures have been found to no avail. One group of students, who asked not to be identi- fied, have found what they consider to be the ultimate solution. To be assured of a seat, they have taken to camping on the Newton Li- brary steps. They generally pitch their tent around 12:30 and are awakened by the custodian coming to open the building around 7:00 the next morning. They have found that by this method they can get the choice seats staked out, with their tent poles, and keep their seats while they eat breakfast. During the day, those who do not have class, guard the seats of those who do. When asked if they could possibly have enough work to sustain the stay, they re- plied, The books on our subjects are so old that you have to spend literally hours extrapolating information and putting a modernized interpretation on it from periodicals. We anticipate keeping up our stay, with but little rotation, through the end of the exam period. Those staying for Summer Session are trying to make arrangements to set up the tent in the Newton Room on a permanent basis. Thus far, they have met with little success. Lieutenant Dan Bark of the Babson Police was quer- ied about the legality of the camp out. He replied, I don ' t know anything about it. I don ' t want to know any- thing about it. I don ' t want any hassles. Just leave me and Droopy alone will ya! He did say later, however, that a stay past four in the morning might make the campers subject to a re- stricted lot parking ticket. When asked why no tickets have yet been issued. Bark mumbled something about not being able to get the cruiser up the steps, and walked off. In response to the new drinking laws the Stu- dent Affairs Council has announced new Babson College regulations. The regulations were re- leased by Dean Stumpe ' s office following an all- day conference at Calla- han ' s. Starting immedi- ately no alcoholic bever- ages will be permitted on the Babson Campus at any time, in the posses- sion of anyone. Security will begin to make regu- lar use of their gates to search and inspect all cars entering the cam- pus. Only the Main en- trance will be used with the Bryant Gate being replaced by a statue of Roger W. Babson. The texts of three of his Pro- hibitionist Party speech- es will be reprinted at the base. Plans call for the statues dedication during Dry Fall Week- end. President Rulph Sor- endaughter has issued a Presidential Order to Security Chief Droopy authorizing spot checks of all dormitory rooms, lockers and administra- tive offices, excluding his own. Chief Droopy left campus shortly after receiving the order in the company of right- hand man Dan Bark. The two borrowed the new cruiser and were last spotted by Virginia State Troopers who were VALUABLE Good for 1 cent Off the 80 Babson i an wondering what a Bab- son was. An investiga- tion by Acting Chief and former Superintendent of Van Services, Ser- geant Loophole, dis- closed a scathing letter of resignation by the two. Apparently, they were highly indignant at the prospect of having to act like Police. Vice- President Just Money has had an APB issued on the car stating It ' s not paid for yet, besides, that loaner lawn mower from B G looks ridicu- lous with flashing lights! In a letter to the Board of Trustees Presi- dent Sorendaughter states in part We ' re better off this way, no more problems .... Now we ' ll be able to have a Founder ' s Day as Roger Envisioned it, with tea, milk and chocolate chip cookies; the benefits to our image will be immeasurable. Reaction of the stu- dent body has been largely unprintable but was aptly summed up by one student who said They don ' t have to wor- ry about a ' suitcase cam- pus ' on weekends, they have to think about the prospects of an ' empty campus ' during the week. This is what hap- pens when you make a King a Governor. COUPON Q.r ' SBBinnHKmsnDB Babson Aquires Wellesley Country Club In a surprise state- Director of Athletics ment Just Money, Vice- President of Business and Financial Affairs to- day announced that Babson College will ac- quire control of the Wellesley Country Club at the end of the month. Money explained that the Club has been pur- chaseo by an Alumnus from Brazil who, in turn, gave it to the school. Both President Soren- daughter and the Board of Trustees are reported to be overjoyed at the gift and met in extra ses- sion to decide upon an appropriate use of the facility. Acting upon confiden- tial recommendations from the Student Gov- ernment and BISO the club will re-open next September as the Roger W. Babson Discoteque, Babo Disco for short. The grant of the club to the school came free of restrictions, making it possible for the facility to be used for whatever Babson see fit in the fu- , ture. Upon development of the OFH Home on Coleman Hill special Old Foogies nights are contemplated. Besides the Disco the new property will be- come the home of the Babson Golf team. The tennis courts will also be available for student use. Bob Heartfull says that he is currently develop- ing plans for other uses of the excellant facilities available at the club. In order to better study the situation the entire Ath- letic Department office will be moving to the club following the clos- ing of school in May. That way, says Heart- full, I can do my work without all these damn athletes coming in moaning about broken bones and sprained mus- cles all day. Nobody whined like that when I was in College . . . . Money seemed to be the most pleased with the acquisition. In an in- terview today he re- marked that The facili- ties are excellent, requir- ing little renovation for our uses. And, most im- portantly; it ' s a money maker! Student reaction to the acquistion seems mixed. Many are pleased that the school now owns the property but question the choice of a Disco. On student was heard to remark That ' s the trouble with older people, a new fad gets in the news and they immediately assume ev- eryone under thirty is dancing like a jungle bunny. What ' s the World Coming to? cal Dis XT. Why do I have the dis- tinct feeling that the man- ners of many people in this world are going rapidly to hell? It has always been my contention that the word, please , and the phrase, thank-you , are short enough that they do not provide excess strain on the voice, and that com- mon courtesy does have a place in our society. But lately, I ' m beginning to believe that perhaps I ' m a throwback to another era. At first, it was a series of small annoyances such as the cashier in the super- market failing to thank me for dropping $100 plus change for the weekly gro- ceries, and the attendant at the gas station acting as though I ' d just disturbed his sleep, ambling over to my open car window and saying, yea? , rather de- fying rae to do other than beg him to fill my tank with seventy-five cent a gallon gas which I am throughly convinced is not as good as when it was only thirty-five cents per gallon. Now, things seem to be going from bad to worse. The supermarket checkers appear to take great de- light in trying to send my eggs along the conveyor belt with the rest of the groceries; the gasoline at- tendant has become a bit more surly. Even my own children have joined the bad manners wagon. Like last night . . . Valentine ' s Day . . . everyone gave Dad his cards, but with the exception of the card which I was giving my lo- vely wife, there continued on next page Poetry Corner Poetry Corner Poeti C A Timely Rem -1 s ft Three Blind Mice, Three Mile Island n See how they run, see how they run ? n They all ran after the baby ' s life, She sent them away amidst great strife Did you ever see such a sight in your life? v: As Three Mile Island. o Up in Smoke 3 Help, help the King is thinking : ) While his cabinet is stinking o Watch out, the ship of state is sinking 54- Til later, this is the end of drinking v: n And so we are led o By the hair on our head 3 To seek a sweet bed ft) of Panama Red As the kids reach for their coke. The cars will stop going up in smoke. -1 So it ' s time to take another toke Don ' t you think it ' s all a big joke? Whafs The World Com- ing Too? Cont were no others . . . not one single card from any of the three children. What was supposed to be a pleasant dinner turned into a sullen, tear-filled evening. The St. Valentine ' s Day meal-sicker was bad enough but the crowning blows came the day after. Being an invenerate cigarette smoker and, as usual, reaching a state of near panic at just having opened my last pack, I decided to stop at a local drug store to purchase a carton. Since the surgeon general ' s report, I have the feeling that, somehow, cigarettes purchased from drug stores must be a little safer — if not, why would drug stores with all their heal- ing medicines, sell them. Well, anyway, you have to understand the arrangement of this particular drug store before we con- tinue. As you enter the front door, there is a long counter on your right. It has to be long to house the four cash registers, and beneath the counter is a neatly arranged candy display. Display may be a poor choice of words — perhaps museum would be more appropriate for I ' ve never seen as many shapes, sizes or names on candy bars in my life. — In front of all this is an area for lines to form. Displays of the weekly specials, the latest in patent medicines, costume jewlery have all served to make the once spacious area a hazardous maze through which customers must meander before eventually reaching the counter. Now to compound this confusion to a fur- ther degree, it should be remembered that there are four, count ' em, four cash regis- ters — and, of course, only one young lady operating one of them. Perhaps I ' m being charitable when I say, ' young lady. ' True, she was young, but with the stringy chest- nut colored hair, the inevitable wad of chewing gum being masticated as though if she stopped her jaws would lock. In oth- er words, she did not invite you to come to the counter to pay for your purchase, she challenged you!! Funny part is, that a number of people had taken up her gaunt- let and were actually trying to get her to take their money. Summoning up my courage, I decided to join what appeared to be the end of the line — you really had some difficulty tell- ing. A gentleman who had been standing off to one side walked over and asked, Is this the end of the line? I thought it was on the other side. He then proceeded to stand behind me. Now, you have to recog- nize that I ' m a little taller than six-two, and weigh a little bette r than two hundred, not too much of which is fat. Therefore, I ' m not the type you generally jump in front of in a line. But, I ' m getting away from the story, so allow me to go on. As the gentleman and I were chatting about the confusion of the lines, a rather elderly, gray-haired lady of about sixty-five stepped in behind him to wait — I think the kid at the counter had been taking sour-puss lessons from her. As the first man was released from the checker ' s clutches, and the line opened up a bit, I indicated to the gentleman that I thought he had been ahead of me before I joined the line, and I invited him to step ahead of me — after all, he was having trouble bal- ancing a number of items. He thanked me. I stepped to one side, and he and the gray- haired lady stepped up. I don ' t think she was deaf, but I ' m not certain. She just stepped up, practically in the man ' s back pocket, and stared at me, defying me to say anything ... so I did. Excuse me, madam, I began, and the dour look be- came sterner. I said, ' excuse me, mad- am, I continued, and at last, she backed off. Now, maybe I was being rude for not letting her into line with her tube of tooth- paste, but think about it. I could have been going to the end of that line all day long. Of course, then I wouldn ' t have had to face the shrew behind the cash register, but then, all things are relative. The girl behind the counter wasn ' t far- ing any too well. While we stood, she would yell every minute or so, Maria? Maria? Maria? Eventually, another girl appeared. Whadda ya want? asked what must have been a ' Maria ' . Everything stopped as our gumchewer, never missing a beat, and totally ignoring the customers in front of her, explained, Jeez, lookit a line — I need help. This, you must recognize, is a condensed version of the conversation which lasted approximately three minutes. Maria final- ly got the message, and with fear and trepidation (I think that ' s what it was. She moved so slowly toward a second cash reg- ister that I though she might be eligible for Social Security before she got there.), she opened the register and began to study its contents. The line, naturally, was not mov- ing during this interlude — everyone, in- cluding the gum-chewer was watching Maria. She was center stage, the middle ring, top billing. Where ' s Janet? asked the first check- er. Out to lunch, replied Maria. When she go? asked number one. I dunno; little while ago, answered Maria. I was beginning to think that everyone in this damn place was ' out to lunch, ' in more ways than one. I ' m gonna go to lunch too, said the first girl. Not yet, you don ' t eat, answered Ma- ria. Exchange over, Maria now adopted her dour face, turned to the assembled hordes, and asked Whonat? Whonat? she asked again, and the gentleman ahead of me made the big move. There were five people ahead of him, but he made the move to Maria. No one else seemed ready to follow, and therefore, after standing in that line for nearly half an hour, I pulled a ' rude move, ' and stepped in behind him. With an audible tsk, the woman behind me followed, and within another five min- utes, I had presented Maria with $6.09, bravely asked for a few matches, and was on my way. I don ' t know whether or nol the other girl ever had her lunch, and at this juncture, I ' m not certain that I care — I had escaped!! After leaving the store and heading back to work, the following examples of rudeness and bad manner occurred: 1. At the first stop signs, an old man stamped on his brakes, screeched to a stop behind me, and promptly proceeded to blow his horn, as though I had just com- mited the most unpardonable of sins by stopping; 2. At a traffic light which I saw turning yellow from about 25 yards away, I slowed, down, and was quickly passed by a teen- ager who entered the intersection just as the light turned red, and sped happily on; and ' 3. As the light turned green for me to go — not after it had turned, but as it turned, my friend who had ' honked ' me at the stop sign, leaned on the blasted thing again. If I:J was being kind, I suppose I could say that, it ' s nice to see older Americans with quick ' reflexes — I don ' t think I ' ll be that kind. Neither will I confide in you what I said ' under my breath about the old man ' s an- cestry. The point is that we seem to be falling into a horrible trap. To me, it ' s a trap of rudeness that can only culminate in our losing respect for each other, for ourselves, and may, perhaps, lead to some violence. I for one, don ' t believe that it ' s alright for Billy Carter to urinate on airport runways or make racial slurs against the Israelis; nor do I think we should visit another country and talk about Montezuma ' s Re- venge with the leader of that country — tacky, Jimmy, tacky. Maybe, we s hould get back to basics, give etiquette courses in our schools, teach our children proper manners. I hope that we will . . . please. Richard W. Bishop Chuck Talksome, Responding to calls G)llege Resources Announces New Fund Raising Program Vice-President of Col- lege Resources, Chuck Talksome, has announced a daring new program to get money from Alums, called Project Beg, Steal Kidnap. The program revolves around the total participation of Alumni children. ' The introduction to the plan is a new color bro- chure prepared by the Development Office enti- tled The 40 Points You Should Know About The Babson Klan. This handy publication outlines the physical and mental bene- fits of making your Bab- son pledge NOW and outlines how your initial donation will be the basis for a computer printed, inflation adjusted scale. This scale will chart what your annual donations should be for the rest of your working life. A slight decrease is permitted dur- ing the preceding ten years. Many Alumni, states Talksome, are just too busy to take notice of our initial mailing. Therefore, those who we do not hear from receive a personal- ized letter along with an- other copy of The Klan. A further suggestion is made that they start their pledge program before Ralphie sends his boys, err sons, out to make a personal visit. In the event that this still illicits no response, Controller, William Cogland has de- vised a scheme for auto- matic monthly deductions to be made from selected Alums Savings Accounts. The administration insists that these withdrawals are small, merely enough to catch the individuals ' attention. The final step in the plan, should these other hints fail, is the kidnap- ping of the Alums ' chil- dren. The children will be housed in one of the suites When Fm at the pub on a T ISJ Wednesday night, trying to if get picked up, I don ' t have ■■■I [ ' H time to worry about my tampon. When a friend said that Dr. Joe had designed o.b. tampons with these really absorbant layers, I tried thenu She was right. Those o.b. layers absorb so well, I can be out for hours without changing. DESIGNED BY A MALE PSYCHOLOGIST Women who do more need more from a tampon. That ' s why a male psychologist, Dr, Joe Wientranb, created the o.b. method. He designed o.b. to be inserted naturally, and to protect as no tampon has before. Free Vfe ' =i raiT £jy |5soe Pie eut- ■4 ' in McCullough where rooms have been renovat- ed with six tier bunk beds. The childre n are kept well fed and allowed to play and mix with the stu- dents. If, however, after four days, the parents have not made their ini- tial pledge, which consists of a ten-year downpay- ment on the Endowment Support Play, treatment becomes less gentle. The kids are forced to take late night tours of certain less desirable dormitories and sit through various Liberal Arts courses with a mandatory visit to the Fun Sci Lab. Talksome refused to elaborate any further on the new pro- gram, stating that Thus far we have been very successful, most Alums are more than happy to make a small donation once they clearly under- stand the situation. We ' re well on our way to our goal of $10 Million with total participation in a year and a half. The one really difficult case that we ' ve had, a Texan with oil interests, broke when we threatened Policy on his 8-year old ... 135 Babson ' s Best mm m k 1 3 p B P H ' nF I BaiWTllYillirBfliMiCllffii V- i tt gg l i fc H ■1 1 I 1 1 Television Music . . . From Blue Grass to Jazz to Disco, Babson listens to it all. Jackson Brown, Little Feat, Devo, and Blues Brothers are frequently heard. O O O CD WORK i mVndv « , Oq ' 0 (Sury Oo,i,o. % ' ' t ' ■I P..an «.,1  -V- ' «. '  . vicilm or muici OOOfflWIDEWOHLDOF SPORTS The Eui Cnamp. . V . ' f.; ■-Z ' yS. CBS NEWS- Wall«i Cronkiie O SB ABC NEWS— Fiank neynoJds CD NBC NEWS— Chancellor Brinkley ■ Sfil Kj . m r ' 1 1 Hr m r l V; .:1 fe ' B ' ■- . ' i BiniHiiaraBuawsaBJiaramani Liquor Babson fasion is pre- dominately Preppie! Alli- gators, Top-siders, base- ball caps, Gucci belts, leather briefcases, and Levis ' . Beer, Scotch, Dewars of course. Gin and Ton- ics, basicly anything that can get you high are con- sumed at Babson. White, Rose or Red Wines are common between Ac- counting and Economics homework, with cheese and crackers, possibly some salami on the side. Magazines . . . Being a business school. Business Week, The New Yorker, and Newsweek are commonly found in several rooms on campus for your reading pleasure. i annmi Electing A New Government This spring, four students were elected as Student Gov- ernment ' s new executive board. Elections lasted for two days and the turnout was excellent. The increased turnout could have been caused by the number of write-in candi- dates. Both Marion Sowinski and Jim Wing ran as write-in candidates for the office of President. Duncan Donahue was the only Presidential candidate who was listed on this year ' s ballot. The remaining officers ran unopposed and succeeded in receiving their qualifying number of votes. The small number of candidates should not, in any way, lessen the importance of the Government ' s role. The best students were elected to do a challenging job. With the change in the drinking age, this year ' s executive board must work to insure that social life on campus does not suffer. Other areas under concern are: The increased aca- demic load and its adverse effect i.e. vandalism, student businesses and their role on campus and student ' s represen- tation in administrational decisions. President Duncan Donahue, Vice President John Zim- mer, Treasurer Bob Katz and Secretary Bob Levine are the four students who will do their best to represent every student ' s rights and interests. 138 mBmmmaMam . . And The Door Was Locked Once the fire, on the third floor of Central, was out numer- ous questions arose. What caused the fire? Which room was it in? Who pulled that floor ' s fire extinguisher box off the wall? And most importantly, why was it locked inside a closet? The answers show that no one expected a fire. But, that is the problem, no one ever expects a fire. For this reason, students should always be ready. Carelessness is the prime ingredient to disasters. Fortunately, we can say that no one was hurt and damage was kept to a minimum. For the future, student s can see that fire is a real danger; It moves quickly, it causes massive damage and it kills. 139 Apathy? . . . Certainly not! Feeling of futility? . . . Perhaps Not knowing how to get an in on leader- ship and World politics? . . . Most likely. Do Babson ' s potential leaders fathom the depths of mega politics? . . . Given the oppor- tunity they would definately find it exhilerat- ing. One note of optimism amidst the global crisis is that the students on campus are confused and confusion is the first step to thinking, and that too, thinking with tolerance. Khomeini ' s threat of an oil embargo may be irritating but will certainly not lead to Xenophobia on campus. There is definately some alarm on campus with regard to the direction of US relations with the rest of the world. Should the U.S. allow West Europe to capitulate from NATO? Should the CIA back off and not intervene in Afghanistan and not help the Muslim rebels against the Soviets, keeping in mind that it is the same breed of rebels, who in Iran, branded Carter and Senator Javitts as enemies of the people of Iran? Should the United States pros- trate itself for Mexican oil? Opinions differ enormously and three groups have evolved on campus. The first group is the Traditional Con- servatives, that Babson has attracted since day one. These people would probably answer no to the questions above. The second group is one of gung-ho entrepreneurs who love risks and would do anything under the umbrella of ad- venture and venture . Finally, there is a small group of egg-heads who are so swamped with rationality, arguments and counter-arguments that Macbeth ' s Life is a Tale, told by an Idiot, full of sound and fury signifing nothing. sum- marizes this groups latent bias. The tempo of Babson ' s intellectual input vis- a-vis global affairs is changing just as fast as the global issues themselves, and one gets the feeling that eventually the entrepreneurial in- fluence on campus would dominate and in an- other five to ten years, one would hear quite a bit of Babson ' s entrepreneurs trying to influ- ence and dominate the wide world of politics and business . . . Babson Inc.? Ramiz Allawala 10, You could plan a trip, or get your books by mail attend a concert. An Egyptian waves a friendly greeting as the first of three Israeli «| stay in shape, „y j ' — - get fast answers, o •J2 O a i Deng and Brezhnev: Icy Sino-Soviel relations are melting. Jimmy ' s brotherly 1 Greater Boston will be sunny today with highs in the 40s. Tonight will be fair und in the 3Us. Tomor- row will be mostly sunny with highs again in the 4( s. • ' Top Exporter Spans Five Continents •s? - 140 ItJTaiiMMgBBn aHlMMUMttBBBBMHIBM B imBMM . . J!? Washington Public Power: Going all-nuclear was the wrong reaction Despite Three Mile Island, builder BabcFA Wilcox may have b ' a good buy , f i f ■ I An Unforgettable-; jft  Sight—thiil g Bv Village of the J fbead in Guyana O pen Borders lilthrougti the Suez Caiul A promising start at El Arish Peking and Moscow are talking again NEW Skylab is falling, and NASA is waiting 1 m Oil prices may cause the dollar to fall again A Record Year for International ix M Banking ' The Economy Is Stronger Than Advertised Citibank: Here mes the recession ■ A Reluctant Congress Puts a Clamp on Spending ' ■- ' _ Vs- Leader of the Free World tatmmm Clones In June 1978, WBCN, the once-proud flagship of counter- cultural rock and roll, had run aground. In fact, following the peculiar logic of ' BCN ' s progress, the rambunctious symbol of alternative radio in Boston had been reduced to someone who didn ' t exist. Duane Glasscock, an eighteen-year-old from Leominster, a student at Nabisco Junior College, was trying to make it as a deejay, and failing badly. Unlike ' BCN ' s star of yesteryear, Charles Laquidara (whom Glasscock considers a burnt-out case), he had no compunctions about treading on the sensibili- ties of his listeners. Laquidara had to call girls women, but not Duane. Laquidara had become Boston ' s answer to Miss Lone- lyhearts, a status whose pitfalls he recognized and he estab- lished long ago a policy of refusing to answer his mail. Not so Glasscock. Glasscock loved being a star. Duane Glasscock, with his brittle, delicate, suggestive name, could do many things that some with Laquidara ' s reputation would never do. He was punk. He was openly ambitious. He was openly con- temptuous of other deejays. He mispronounced WBCN ' s call letters. He was throughly Seventies. Although Duane only broadcast on Saturdays, he quickly garnered a loyal following. ' BCN ' jumped in the ratings from fourteenth to eight among Boston ' s FM stations. A softball team in Pembroke dubbed itself the Glasscocks. A fan club started and certificates were mailed to those who requested them. WBCN seemed revitalized. It was reborn like it used to be, remembers Glasscock. Music is always a reflection of time, commented Laqui- dara in reference to his youthful colleague. Punk music is a statement of how useless everything is. That rock ' n ' roll is fucked. They ' ve reduced songs to their barest. There ' s no more fancy shit. If I had to listen to radio I ' d listen to Duane, not me. But then the June ratings were issued, showing ' BCN ' in another slump. Glasscock was livid. But no one expected his broadcast of June 17, the most direct challenge to the radio ratings system ever mounted. This is what Duane said: Speaking of bad Kharma . . . I ' m Duane Glasscock. This is WBCN. Most of you know about the rating period where they send ratings books out. There are a whole bunch of ratings corporations and companies who make their bread by conducting surveys, minisurveys or maxisurveys, tele- phone surveys or on-the-street surveys. The big one, the presti- gious one, the major one, the not-so-usually reliable one, but the one that everyone really relies on because it ' s the Cadillac of ratings systems is the Arbitron Research Bureau — ARB. They send out what they call diaries to different selected places around the city and the suburbs and they leave them with the family and they ask you to fill out the diary. You know how it is. They do it in TV too. You who are listening to this right now probably have never gotten a diary. But the diaries do exist. But I don ' t know how they do it. With diaries you can just make anything say anything. I been look- ing for a full time gig with this station. And this was going to be my ace in the hole. The ARB ' s were going to come out and show that Duane Glasscock was listened to all over America. Anyway, the ARB has said, ' No, no. ' The figures came out and I guess on a one to fifty score I got a two, which means that according to this research bureau there are eleven people listening to me. This is total bush. You know it ' s not true. Look, here ' s what I have to say. I ' m angry. I don ' t want to be sour grapes or anything. So please, I know there are more than ten of you. So as many of you as possible, and do it neatly and with class, would you all take down this address: Arbitron Research Bu- reau, 4320 Ammendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705. Wrap it up very carefully because I don ' t want you t : offend the mailman, or anybody who touches the package between the time it gets from where you are to Arbitron. But please wrap it up in little baggies. You can spare one. Send them a bag of shit. Okay? Do that for Duane. The response was more than Duane hoped for. All during his show listeners called in requesting Arbitrons address. One listener volunteered to cart piles of manure in his truck to ARB ' s entrance. Other listeners explained in detail precisely what variety of excrement they planned to send to Arbitron. Apparently, ARB did receive many surprise packages. The company may not have understood why it was the beneficiary of these odoriferous mailings. They failed to protest to WBCN, to Duane Glasscock or to the FCC about the matter, so the sudden appearance of wrapped dookies on their door- step may have remained a mystery. The management at WBCN, however, knew who was re- sponsible. A month earlier, T. Mitchell Hastings had sold the station to a New York - based firm called Progressive Com- munications Inc. for $3.5 million, an equitable sum given the prices of radio stations today. Although Progressive Commu- nications won ' t assume onwership until sometime after the FCC approves the sale in the late fall, they demanded Duane ' s head. They wanted to use me to fill Boston ' s potholes, Glasscock says. Laquidara was invited by station manager Klee Dobra to a meeting about Duane ' s future. Everyone wants your ass, Dobra informed him. Duane is a total asshole. He ' s fired. Can ' t you just suspend him? Charles pleaded. Duane is more popular than Charles. Are you schizoid? Debra asked. You ' re the one who fucking fired him and not me, Charles countered. 142 iffe Strikes And that was the abrupt end of Duane. Charles told Duane ' s loyal listeners that he had been in a motorcycle crash and was being retooled at the National Recloning Institute in Butte, Montana. What a way to go, Charles says. No one can fill Duane ' s shoes. He never could get a break. The Strike At 4:30 Friday afternoon, February 16 — Black Friday as it would soon be known in the local radio world — an emotional- ly distraught man phoned The Real Paper from WBCN. He said a slaughter was under way there. The new owners of the station had just arrived and they ' re calling everybody in one by one and firing them. Right now Boston is losing its best radio siation. When it was over, nineteen of WBCN ' s staff of thirty-six had been dismissed. The next afternoon all the remaining employees went on strike in protest. They have been out on strike ever since. As Danny Schechter, Charles Laquidara, Jimmy Parry, Tracy Roach, Matt Seigel, and other announcers and staff circled with picket signs on the sidewalk below the Prudential Building, WBCN ' s new owner, Michael A. Weiner of New York, interrupted the music at intervals to broadcast an expla- nation. On Friday, February 16, Hemisphere Broadcasting completed the purchase of WBCN radio, Weiner announced. As experienced broadcaster, a complete evaluation of the air staff and office staff was made. As a result of this complete and detailed evaluation, it was determined that the high qual- ity of the WBCN air staff was, in the main, a professional and valuable asset to the stations commitment to serve the Boston community. It was also regretfully determined that other em- ployees were either not up to the high standard which the new management felt should be maintained, nor could the financial resources of the company support the number of people em- ployed at takeover .... Hemisphere Broadcasting has offered to maintain as a nucleus the professional on-the-air staff, your favorite on-the-air talents. We hope they will return to work. In any description of WBCN the word unique usually comes up, and so does the word historic . The station was born in March 1968 as one of the first radio exponents of the musical and social upheavals of the time. It was a leader of the original underground or free-form stations, as they were called then — the first stations to put the new rock music of ' the counterculture on the air, stations with real people for announcers who felt part of the antiwar, antidraft, and other political movements. Previously the FM band had been a largely ignored repository for highbrow music; with WBCN on the air, buying an FM radio became as much a cultural state- ment as wearing a peace button. Their sound was imitated by similar new stations nationwide. Eventually commercial broadcasters realized there was territory to be claimed on the FM band. FM radios became commonplace and lost their cultural symbolism. Like most else born in the Sixties, WBCN did not age gracefully. The passing of the counterculture left it high and dry, hemmed in by competitors and searching for a definable audience as its ratings slid. In just the last year or so, however, the station seemed to find itself again. It seemed like it had a conscious turnaround in attitude, says David Bieber, creative services director until he was fired Friday. A lot of things happened — Charles Laquidara coming back, Oedipus coming on and his develop- ment at the station — everybody was excited. We were going places again. Ratings nearly doubled from spring to fall of last year and advertising revenues reached an all time high. By Monday the picket lines were up. Shifts of a couple of dozen people at a time are circling with signs on the Boylston Street sidewalk below the Pru every day from nine to six. Support for the strike seems unanimous among the staff of every department despit e suggestions by Weiner to the con- trary. They have vowed to stay out until Hemisphere Broad- casting recognizes the union and a contract resolving all the disputed issues is agreed upon by both sides. Weiner refuses to take the first step of recognizing the union. But he may soon be forced to. The union filed an unfair labor practice charge about the firings with the National Labor Relations Board on Tuesday. Weiner may be forced to negotiate even before the Labor Board comes back with its ruling. The strike has already been extremely effective. As of Thursday, the staff had contacted all of WBCN ' s advertisers, both local and national, and claimed to have convinced approximately 90 percent of them to pull their ads off WBCN. It ' s a matter of personal rela- tionships, says Bieber. Many of the salespeople are friends with their clients. It ' s truly calamitous for Michael Weiner not to be able to sell commercials. He totally misjudged the situa- tion. The strikers are gaining support everywhere else they turn as well. As of Thrusday facilities for benefit concerts and movies were being donated around Boston and Cambridge. Staff were making announcements and winning support in all the rock and new wave clubs in the city, approaching the Clamshell Alliance and other political groups the station has aided in the past, organizing a Duane Glasscock Motorcade to Save WBCN through Boston, and calling on friends at other stations in other cities. Because of ' BCN ' s stature in the indus- try a lot of people coast to coast are very aware of us, says Susan Sprecher, fired producer and cohost of the Boston Sun- day Review and union shop steward. And they are very upset about what ' s happening. NBC News and The New York Times were said to be interested in doing stories on the latest turn of events at the pioneer station of FM rock. We ' re incredibly strong and they don ' t understand that, says Sprecher. They think they can appeal to some of us stars, divide us and get them back, but that ' s so wrong. Weiner has this idea there are just a few ringleaders and the rest of us want to go back. He just doesn ' t understand. 143 A Day In The Life Of: One Large Black Coffee, Please 10:00 A.M. and Ready for another Day Flew into Boston to pass the time Now, Vm Ready for Anything . . . Except classes . . . And back out to make the daily trip to the mailroom . . . Only to get a postcard from Larry. NOTICE Vo«r charge aoeotint at tiw Ba on College Booteatore is long overdu . Plaass eetid payroetit I of i p romptO Yo IMFORyAMTt SHCLOSE l 13113 SUP WITS YOUR f KmS , Thank you :; Laurence Sc Caxv Up to the Soccer Field For the Afternoon 144 snumnaKBONmi Another Win and Another Long Trim Line Made it through the first ten minutes of the Evening Lecture . . . Back to the dorm just in time for the pizza man Rumor has it this building is to Store out of date Business Literature . . . And then off to the Pub I tell ya! These days can tire a guy! 1 If. t h i r ▼ I n y jLj ► ' t , H -i _.. - f „. . I ■ y ■ r ' ' H r HiU r «ui wr 0 |. J:fv ; - r KJ SI HJ N K A ' ' l l 1 - tB 1 « 14 t w «T m m IL ™ ' AA A ■ ' i Pi Totak DedicatiDn t ii M H Dedicating a yearbook isn ' t easy. From the staff, to the editor, everyone has their own ideas. From the Babsonian staffs point of view, they want to dedicate the book to an individual who shared long hours, concern and love for a publication they ' ve toiled over for more than a year. The individual should share the emotional thanklessness of a job where no one cares how it gets done, but they want to see the best possible result. The staff wants the book to be dedicated to a strong individual, who never gives up, whose words are always uplifting and honest. From the seniors ' point of view, we would like to see the yearbook dedicated to an individual who ' s door is always open, an individual who works hard, not only for the senior class but for the entire Babson community. And finally, an individual who ' s willing to spend the time to give us the direction that we need. This year, the ' 79 Babsonian and representatives of the Senior Steering Committee, have reached agreement that the ' 79 book shall be dedicated to Richard W. Bishop. To those who know little about him, and I imagine that they are few indeed, Dick Bishop is the Director of College Relations. But to those who work, and I mean work closely with him, he is: an ever flowing source of motivation, a non-stop model of dedication and a man who has shown sincere personal concern for not only the performance but also the developement and growth of the people who are around him. In short, Dick Bishop displays the type of energy and drive that those of us on the staff should strive to exemplify in making the ' 79 Babsonian the best book ever published at Babson. A quality book, one which we are proud to dedicate to Richard W. Bishop. Seniors May Graduates Abbot, John C. Louisville, Kentucky Economics Marketing Ahrens. Amy H.. Ridgcficld. CT Accounting Circle K; Junior Representative on Senior Steering Committee; Chair- man Senior Steering Committee: Student Advisor. Parent Weekend Committee; Class Agent; Selection Committee; Student Activiiics Award Atderton. Jeffrey H., Florham Park. NJ Management Organizational Behavior Vice President of Republican Club; Chairman of Career Expo; Babson Forum; Class Agent Anderson, Brian R.. Pittsfield, MA Finance QM Anzivino, Peter M.. Needham, MA Marketing Appleton, David M., Arlington. MA Finance QM Finance Investment Club; Mergers Aquisitions Club, Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Wall Street Journal Award; Graduated with High- est Distinction- Bacr. G. Brown, Ambler. PA Marketing Lacrosse; Sailing Bailey, Bendrix. Lexington, MA Quantitive Methods Treasurer Micro Group; Mergers Aquisitions Club. Chairman Barbarita. Michael J.. Decham, MA Accounting Basketball Beil. David C, Elberon. NJ Berenson. Jeffrey M.. Andover. MA Accounting, American Studies Tennis Team; Hillei. Treasurer Berkman, Debra L,. Wellesley. MA Social Committee; Sailing Club Biggs, Peter G.. Braintree, MA Soccer; Sailing: Athletic Council Boudreau. Cynthia L.. Wellesley, MA Communications Sigma Kappa. Vice President; Riding Club; Finance Investment Club; Career Expo ' 78 Boudreau. Nancy M., Ludlow, MA Society for the Advancement of Management; Blue Key National Honor Society; Academic Affairs Committee; Leadership Skillshop; Career Expo; Founder ' s Day Commi ttee; Student Advisor; Parents Weekend, Chairman; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities: Siudent Activities .A.ward; Graduated with Distinction Brainerd, Alicia A., Stony Creek. CT Finance Student Government Representative; Babson Forum Bretschger. Paul S.. ViUanova, PA Marketing Briden, David J., Sudbury, MA Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction. Briggs. John H., HalloweU. Maine Brouwer. Edward C, Trujillo Alto. PR, Communication, Quantitative Methods. Finance Soccer; Housing Representative; Lacrosse; Sailing; Babson International Student ' s Association; Theatre Guild; Media Services; Babson Forum Brumby, David B,, Marlboro, MA Marketing Buckley, Brian C. Watertown, MA Marketing. Management Organizational Behavior Beaver Brau. Manager Buhl. Lawrence D. III. Grosse Pointe. Ml Finance Squash Butcher. Scott W.. Shrewsbury. MA Marketing Cachelin, John F., Westwood. MA Marketing Commuter Student Association; Intramurals Calder. Jeffrey G., Sudbury. MA Accounting. Communication Intramurals; Sailing Club; Varsity Sailing Team; Babson Student Host; Theta Chi Fraternity. Vice- President; Student Government Representa- tive; Leadership Skillshop; Blue Key Honor Society, Treasurer. Cambi, Joseph A.. Longmeadow. MA Management Organizational Behavior Varsity Baseball, Captain; Intramurals; Circle K; Delta Sigma Pi Frater- nity. President; Babson B Club; Chairman Greek Council Carney. James M.. Hudson. MA Finance Intramurals; Society for the Advancement of Management; Film Society; Finance Investment Club. President Carrizo Esquivcl, Javier. Panama. Panama Carson, Johaihon. New York City, New York Marketing Intramurals; Student Govcrnmcnl; Social Committee; Babson Free Press. Business Manager; Student Host; Senior Steering Committee; Babson Chamber of Commerce. Chairman, Student Business Initiative Award. Reccpicnt CaulHeld. John R.. Needham, MA Accounting Graduated with Distinction Cavanaugh. Francic X,. West Roxbury. MA Accounting Cebula. Thomas C. Wilbraham. MA Management Organizational Behavior, Communicalion Basketball; Babson Student Host Organization; Babson Free Prcis; Graduated with Distinction. Charncy. Robert S . Westport. CT Finance 145 Seniors Cheilel, Dianne. Pawtuket, RI Finance Field Hockey Chmiclorz, Robert K.. Westwood, MA Accounting Intramural Sports; Computer Assocation; Beta Gamma Scholarship So- ciety; Graduated with High Distinction Clark, Samuel III. Middle Haddam, CT Finance Coclin. George C. Cranston, RI Accounting Babson Forum, Treasurer; Finance Investment Club; Marketing Club; Society for Advancement of Management, Treasurer; Babson Film Soci- ety; Chess Club, Vice President; Bridge Club. Treasurer; Blue Key; Student Government Licensing Committee; Art Purchasing Committee: Publicity Committee, Chairman; Student Government Task Force; Stu- dent Government Representative; Class Agent; WboP ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Undergraduate Aca- demic Advisory Board; Election Committee; Graduated with Distinction Coldwell. Lee E.. Millis. MA Investments QM Financial Investments Association; Society for Advancement of Man- agement; Sailing Club; Intramurals Coletti. Paul. West Newton, MA Accounting Intramurals Coleman, Jonathan A., Natick, MA Colt, Catherine. Belmont, MA Management Organizational Behavior, Communication Commuter ' s Student Association; Circle K; Women ' s Basketball Team Conley, Cynthia F., Norwood, MA Marketing, Management Organizational Behavior Commuter Student Association, President; Student Government Repre- sentative; Commuter Coordinator for Orientation; Circle K; Society about Women in Management; Committees for Homecoming, Winter Weekend. Parent ' s Weekend; Class Agent; Student Activities Award Conlin, William N. Jr.. Milton, MA Finance Connors, Michael L., Roslindale, MA Accounting Circle K; Baseball; Student Advisor; Academy of Accountancy, Secre- tary; Blue Key Honor Society. Vice President; Co-coordinator of Orien- tation; Babson Host; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; George Macy Wheeler Award; Student Activities Award; Graduated with High Dis- tinction Corr. Shawn A., Sudbury, MA Marketing Cussen, Theresa M., Glastonbury, CT Marketing Judicial Court Danzilo, Juan L., Honduras, Central America Managment Organizational Behavior Darling. Wendy. Huntington, NY Finance, Quantitative Methods Sailing Team; Soccer Team; Student Activities Award Davidowitz, Jeffrey L., Kingston, PA Hillel; Coordinator of Dorm Proctors; Finance Investment Club; Car dinal Key Club, Vice President, President; Circle K; Sailing Club; Stu dent Alliance for Israel; Theta Chi; Staff Selection Committee; Commit- tee for Residential Life; Swim Team; Who ' s Who Among Studems m American Colleges and Universities; Student ' s Activities Award Davidson, Peter J., Milton. MA Marketing deCorral, Andres. Rio Piedras, PR DeMaio, Richard J., West Hartford. CT Accounting Intramural Football; Varsity Baseball; Committee on Residential Life; Leadership Skillshop, Chairman; Cardinal Key National Honor Society, Treasurer; Society About Women in Management. Treasurer; Resident Assistant; Co-resident Director; Graduated with Distinction Devine, Mary E., Hingham, MA Marketing, Management Organizational Behavior Social Committee; Leadership Workshop; Sigma Kappa Dinneen, Jane E,. Hanover, MA Accounting Doherty. John D., Arlington. MA Sailing Team Dubrawski, Debra A., Boston, MA Investments Sigma Kappa Psi; Finance . Investments Club Dworken. Jeffrey H.. Fairfield, CT Accounting Committee on Residential Life, Resident Director; Blue Key; Mergers Acquisitions Club; Student Film Festival. Recipient Film Society Award; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with Highest Distinction Dzenis, Walter W„ South Deerfietd. MA Investments Alpha Kappa Psi; Leadership Skillshop Participant; Free Press Photog- rapher; Blue Key National Honor Society; Babsonian Staff; Society for Advancement of Management; Development Committee; Career Expo Host; Social Committee Photographer Eadie. R. Robert, Billerica. MA Marketing. Management Organizational Behavior Esposito, Raymond J,. Needham, MA Accounting Eve, Kurt, Boca Raton. FL Economics Film Society; Society for the Advancement of Management; Sailing Club, Treasurer; Blue Key Honor Society; Theatre Guild, President; Babson International Student Organization; Free Press, Associate ttdi- tor; Publicity Committee, Founder ' s Day; Student Representative; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Bcln Gam- ma Scholarship Society, Rccepient; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship; Caroll W. Ford Scholarship; Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship; Roger W. Babson Achievement Award; Economics Achievement Award; Student Activi- ties Award; Graduated with Highest Distinction 146 Gordon Barr David Beil Douglas Bell Jeff Berenson Peter Biggs Cindy Boudreau Nancy Boudreau Alicia Brainerd P. Steffan Bretschger David Briden ■I Judy Burr Joe Campanelli Joaquin Brillembourg Edward Brouwer Stephen Burr Jim Carney Francis Cavanaugh Thomas Cebula Brian Buckley Lawrence Buhl III Jeffrey Calder Joseph Campi Javier Carrizo Jonathon Carson 147 Courtenay Chase Jr. Bob Charney Bob Chmielorz Jim Clark Jane Codman Lee Coldwell Cathy Colt George Coclin Donna Coffin Paul Coletti i ■ ■ m « ' . irt H m B , H i w i f M i H 148 Bill Conlin Jr Michael Connors Shawn Corr Bill Coughlin iCathy Cummings Theresa Cussen Wendy Darling Jeff Davidowitz Peter Davidson Andres de Corral James de Fau Christian DeLespinasse Richard DeMaio Lupo Del Bono Mimi Devine Jane Dinneen Tim Domini Debra Dubrawski Seniors Evcrs, Deborah, Framingham, MA Finance. Accounlin Graduated with Dislinclion Everts, David T., Nccdham, MA Squash, Tennis Fahey, Brian P.. West Roxbury. MA Accounting. Finance Fahimian Elghanayan. Steven. London. England Finance. Graduated with Distinction Farbotko. Chester F.. West Hartford, CT Finance Society for the Advancement of Management; Finance Investment Club; Intramurals Faulkner, Robert A. II. Brooklinc. MA Faustine, Panela M., Pittsficld. MA Accounting Year Book Staff; Phon-a-thon; Junior Representative to Senior Steering Committee Housing Representative; Host for Career Expo; Senior Steer- ing Committee, Treasurer; Babson Forum, Publicity Committee; Society for the Advancement of Management Feinstein, Steven 1., Parsippany. NJ Accounting Society for the Advancement of Management; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction Fenocketti. Mary E., Canton, MA Marketing, Management Organizational Behavior Commuter Students Association; Circle K; Marketing Association: Par- ent ' s Weekend Committee Fernandes, Marcia A.. Norton, MA Marketing Society for the Advancement of Management; Babson Free Press; Mar- keting Association; Blue Key Honor Society; Graduated with High Dis- tinction Ferzoco, Susan Mary, Miilis, MA Marketing Society for Advancement of Management; American Marketing Associ- ation; Graduated with Distinction Fickett, Joel A., Sudbury, MA Economics Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with Highest Distinction Finch, James C, Londonderry. NH Marketing Graduated with Distinction Finigan, John B., Jr., Concord. MA Accounting Golf Team, Captain; Babson B Club Fisher. David P.. Farmington, CT Marketing Baseball; Intramurals Fitzergerald, Frances M., Springfield, MA Investments, Finance QM Fletcher, Sandra M.. Fitchburg, MA Accounting Graduated with High Distinction Fleuranges. Leslie A., Corona. New York Marketing Flory, Kathryn A., Marblehead. MA Marketin Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Association; Babson Forum. Secretary-Treasurer. President; Babson Free Press; Com- mittees for Parents Weekend, Homecoming Flynn. Nancy J.. Roslindale, MA Marketing. Communication Film Society; Circle K; Sigma Kappa. Treasurer; Cardinal Key; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Babson Christian Fellowship; Varsity Volleyball Team; Student Activities Award; Senior Athlete Award Foran, Nancy A.. Garden City, NJ Finance. Student Activities Award; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Fox, Russell S.. Southwick, MA Management Organizational Behavior. American Studies Student Government Freedman. Bruce H., Longmeadow. MA Communication Chess Team; Dorm Representative Frewald, Stewart A.. Sharon. MA Marketing Intramural Sports Gardner, David J., Norweli. MA Finance Sigma Kappa. President; Trustee Standing Committee on Student Af- fairs; Student Affairs; Student Affairs Council; Resident Assistant .Advi- sor; Parents Weekend Committee; Leadership Skillshop Committee; Sen- ior Faculty Representative; Host Committee. Career Expo; Student Ac- tivities Award; Student Government. President Garland. Peter T.. Wellcslcy. MA Finance Soccer; Intramurals; Circle K;CommilIecon Residential Life; Finance Investment Club Garrett. Julia L.. Dcerfield. IL Marketing Sigma Kappa Sorority, Historian, Publicity Chairman. Assistant Social Chairman; Host for Career Expo; Freshman Advisor. Marketing Associ- ation; Beaver Brau Student Manager Gcrrish. Peter T.. Natick, MA Finance QM Gilligan. Paul F.. Great Harrington, MA Accounting, Finance Intramurals Goff, Andrew C, Chatham, MA Finance QM Graduated with Distinction Grant. Reginald N., New Hope. PA Finance QM Outing Club; Finance Investment Club; Mcrgcn- A Aquisitions Club; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction Gonzalez, L., Jacobo, Chicushus, Chih. Mexico 149 Seniors Graduated with Distinction Goudey, Robert E. Ill, Stow. MA Finance Gray. John R.. Hyde Park. MA Marketing, Communication Gredig, Thomas L.. Hingham. MA Quantitative Methods Graduated with Dislinclion Groner. Helen D., Westport. CT Marketing Soccer Team; Social Committee; Hockey, Lacrosse. Manager Statisti- cian; Marketing Association; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Sailing Club Gusiafson, Joseph E., Nichos, CT Marketing Haberman, Steven J., Framingham. MA Finance, Communication. Finance QM Alpha Kappa Psi. Treasurer; Hitlel; Blue Key National Honor Society; Career Expo Host Hale, Richard F., Longmeadow. MA Management Organizational Behavior Intramurals; Circle K; Residence Committee; Student Activities Award Harbeck. Mary Louise, Springfield, MA Finance Soccer; Basketball; Corm Social Committee; Daughter ' s of the Crossed Sword (Theta Chi); Cardinal Key; Graduated with Distinction Harrington, Donald N,, Newton, MA Marketing Graduated with Distinction Harrington, Paul J., Westport. CT Accounting Harvey. David R.. Jr., Sudbury, MA Economics Intramural Hockey Hawkins, James D., Bloomfield, CT Marketing Basketball Hawley, Bruce A.. Swansea. MA Management Organizational Behavior Film Society; Society for Advancement of Management; Student Hosts; Circle K Heaid. Samuel R., Jackson, NH Marketing Herbert, Christopher A.. New Milford, CT Marketing, Communications Hendrix, Ralph, Portland. ME American Studies Graduated with Distinction Hennig. David M-, Dover. MA Graduated with Distinction Hills. John R., Natick. MA Finance QM Hills, Peter T., Pepper Pike, Ohio Management Organizational Behavior Hinckley, Nancy E.. Lexington, MA Accounting Babson Free Press; Academy of Accountancy; Graduated with Distinc- tion Hjelm, Jon E.. Longmeadow, MA Finance, Investments Hoag, Cathy, Hawthorne, NJ Marketing Student Government; Advisor Freshman Orientation Holl, Barton, Dix Hills, NY Marketing. Management Organizational Behavior Dorm Representative; Babson Marketing Association Hooker, Stuart A.. Wellesely Hilts, MA Marketing, Economics Babson Marketing Association, Secretary, Vice President, Activities Chairman; Cardinal Key Honor Society; Beta Gamma Honor Society; Graduated with Highest Distinction; Bertrand Canfield Marketing Award Hopfgarlen, Rudy F.. Canton, MA Accounting Houle, Richard R.. Woonsocket, RI Marketing Howland, Nancy L., Philadelphia, PA Investments Social Committee Hoxsie. Steven R., Chilmark, MA Hudson, Scott W-, Barrington, RI Management Organizational Behavior Circle K; Babson Free Press Hutchinson. David C, Needham Heights. MA Managmcnt Organizational Behavior, American Studies, Society Technology Jackson. Bradford L., Hingham, MA Quantitative Methods Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction Jefferson, Philip W., Danvers, MA Finance Intramurals Jewett, Laurel A., Needham. MA Accounting, Communication Graduated with Distinction Johnson. Andrea E., Wayland, MA Management Organizational Behavior Johnston, Robert F., Needham, MA Marketing, Management Organizational Behavior Joly, James M., Wakefield, MA Joyce. M. Patrick. Portland, Maine Accounting Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Swimming; Babson B Club, President Juneau, Richard G., Marlboro. MA Accounting Kaplan, Robert A., New London, NH Communication Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; Hillel, President; Student Government Re- Jeff Dworken Walter Dzenis Robert Eadie tm. Raymond Esposito William Evans David Everts ft.. Chet Farbotko Robert Faulkner Pam Faustine Steven Feinstein Mary Fenocketti Marcia Fernandes Susan Ferzoco Joel Fichett James Finch j ' Fran Fitzgerald David Gardner Peter Garland 151 Andrew Goff Jacobo Gonzalez Benson Gray John Gray Julia Garrett Paul Gilligan Robert Goudey III Kevin Greaney Jeff Giannone Jim Giuliano Reginald Grant Ninette Gratiot 152 Helen Groner Joseph Gustafson Steve Haberman Connie Hall tlary Harbeck Paul Harrington Donald Harrington i lilA Seniors eslie Harris David Harvey Jr. Samuel Heaid presentativc; Free Press Staff; Siudcni Host: All-College Coundl; Year- book Staff; Sailing Club; Commiitccs for Bookstore Advisory. Founders Day. Leadership Skillshop; Siudeni Activities Award; Student Govern- ment Award Kais. Daniel H.. Framingham. Marketing, Amcric;in Studies Katt2.n. Rose Mary. Honduras. CA Finance. Economics Kclley. David N.. Milwaukee. WI Kcllcy, James M.. Westficld. NJ Accounting, Finance Kcnney. William D.. Kingstown. RI Marketing Kessel. Robert W.. Chestnut Hill, MA Finance King. William W., Daricn, CT Investments Klobucher, Robert F.. Dover. MA Marketing Basketball Knopf. Jay A.. Leviitown, NY Hillel. Public Relations Commitlee, President. Society for ihc Advance- ment of Management, Vice President; Cardinal Key Honor Society; President Founder Mergers Aquisilions Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Founder ' s Day Commit- tee; Class Agent; Student Activities Award; Graduated with Distinction Kohn, Peter M.. Avon. CT Marketing Kwial, Jonathan G., Agawan. MA Finance. Quantitative Methods, Babson Christian Fellowship; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Finance Investments Association, Membership Chairman; Graduated with Distinction Lake. Donald, Milton, MA Soccer. Captain; Babson B Club Landry, Karin J., Burlington, MA Finance Lane, Thomas P.. Bedford. MA Marketing Langevin, Elizabeth A., Marion. MA Accounting Sigma Kappa. Scholarship Chairman. Activities Chairman. Correspond- ing Secretary. Historian; Babson Forum; Babsonian; Committees for Founders Day, Parents Weekend, Winter Weekend; Sailing Club Lawson, William L„ Lynn, MA Finance Logan. Dorothy M,, Needham, MA Finance, Quantitative Methods Loo. Teresa Q., Brookline. MA Marketing Lord, Tyla, Wayland, MA Accounting Los. Costas A-. Wellesley, MA Luther, Jeffrey. D., Simsbury, CT Investments Soccer; Intramural Basketball; Graduated with Distinction Lutts, Robert T., Salem, MA Finance. Management Organizational Behavior Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals; Siudeni Government Representative; Cir- cle K, Treasurer; Society for Advancement of Management. Free Press Staff; Cardinal Key Honor Society; Finance Investments Association, Vice President; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High- est Distinction; Recipient of SA.M Rudolph A Johnson Award; Recipi- ent of the Wallace P. Mors Award Lynch, Brian E., Sudbury, MA Investments Lacrosse; Babson B Club Magill. Brian J., Needham. MA Finance Maguire. John J., New Bedford. MA Finance Maher. Thomas J.. Wellesley, MA Economics ' Manning, Peter J., Milton. MA Varsity Hockey; Intramurals; Dorm Representative; Resident Advisor Margolis, Fredric H.. Wellesley. MA Marinclli, Mark S . Dedham, MA Accounting Varsity Basketball; Babson B Club; Phonalhon Volunteer; Circle K; Student Government Representative May. Richard L.. Upton, MA Marketing Varsity Baseball; Intramurals; Marketing Association McAuliffc. Paul S.. Dedham. MA Economics McGinnis, John M., Cohassei. MA McGrath. Robert N- Jr.. HoIIision. MA Golf McLaughlin, David M.. Somcrvillc. MA Management Organizational Behavior McQuillan. Michael. Needham. MA Managmeni Organizational Behavior Varsity Soccer; Babson B Club Mead. David W . Medficld. MA Financc QM Mercuri. Albert J. Jr.. Needham. MA Marketing Film Society Award Miller. Harry W III. Tooele. UT Miller. Jane A.. Shaker Heights. OH Marketing Miller. Michael S.. Naniucket. MA Finance Intramurab Miller. Paul E.. Worcester. MA Marketing Intramurals. Zcta Beta Tau Miiropoulos. Nicholas C Arlington. MA Marketing. Finance 153 Seniors Varsity Baseball Moynihan. Robert J. Jr.. Peabody, MA Marketing Hockey; Lacrosse; Zeta Beta Tau, Vice President; BISO Muiier, John S., E arien, CT Student Activities Award; Ski Team, Captain; Delta Sigma Pi, Athletic Director; Founders Day Committee; Student Government Representative to Trustees; Class Agent; Licensing Committee Murphy, Cecelia A., Needham, MA Babson Free Press; Commuter Student Association, Vice President Myles, Star P., Wayland. MA Accounting S.A.M.; Babson Hosts; Cardinal Key Honor Society; Circle K; Graduat- ed with High Distinction Nason, George H., Natick, MA BeU Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with Highest Distinction Nesbitt, William A., East Douglas. MA Accounting Varsity Baseball; Intramurals; Babson B Club Nickerson, Steven L,, Old Greenwich, CT Marketing Varsity Soccer; Babson Marketing Association. Chairman; Intramurals Noriing, Bruce D., Sudbury. MA Accounting. Finance Varsity Baseball; Commuter Student Association; Free Press: Beta Gam- ma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction Notar, John J., Schenectady, NY Finance, Management Organizational Behavior Graduated with Distinction Nuenighoff, Steven D.. New Canaan, CT Marketing Lacrosse Nulsen. Charles K. HI, Bethesda, MD Marketing Lacrosse O ' Brien, Margaret L.. Chester. VA Marketing, Communication Volleyball Team, Co-Captain; Sigma Kappa, Vice President, Triangle Correspondent. Social Committee Chairperson; Dorm Athletic Repre- sentative; Senior Steering Committee; Babson B Ciub; Class Agent O ' Brien, Michael, J., Simsbury. CT Marketing Odentz. Lauren B., Longmeadow. MA Accounting, Quantitative Methods, Communication Hiiiel; Film Society; Free Press; Sigma Kappa; Student Government Representative; Blue Key National Honor Society. Secretary; Circle K: Career Expo; Committees for Yearbook, Housing. Winter Weekend, Parents Weekend; Graduated with Distinction Ojerholm. Raymond A.. Grafton. MA Accounting Academy of Accountancy, President; Blue Key National Honor Society; Moderator, Goldston Lectures; Graduated with Distinction O ' Malley, James E.. Sudbury, MA Soccer. Babson B Club Oppel, Robert J.. Andover, MA Marketing O ' SuIlivan, Eileen C, West Roxbury, MA Accounting. Finance Commuter Student Association. Treasurer; Circle K; Marketing Associ- ation; Parents Weekend Committee Ouellet, Jeannette M., Wellesley Hills. MA Marketing Paglia. Barbara A., Marlboro. MA Investments Parkinson, D. Gregory. Far Hills, NJ Investments Republican Club; Finance Investments Club; Film Society; Graduated with High Distinction Partridge. John W,, Mechanicsburg, PA Finance Pelletier. Arthur J., Greenville, NH Accounting Circle K; Class Agent Perecman, Shirley. Orange, CT Accounting Sigma Kappa Sorority Perez-Paris. Eduardo E.. Needham, MA Marketing, Communication Peterson, Philip A., Medfleld. MA Finance Freshman Student Advisor; Thcta Chi Fraternity Philopoulos. John N., C anton, MA Accounting Pierce, Donald M., Needham, MA T.M. Club; Outing Club; Recipient of Film Society Award; Graduated with Distinction Pinnock. Ernest M,, Nashua, NH Managment Organizational Behavior Intramurals; Society for Advancement of Management, Vice President; Blue Key, Secretary; Student Government, Representative, Vice Presi- dent; Committees for Purchasing Art. Chairman; Licensing Committee, Chairman; Bookstore Profits Committee. Co-Chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi; Outing Club; Tennis Club; Who ' s Who Among Siudenis in American Colleges Universities: StiidenX Activities Award; Graduated with Dis- tinction Platzman, Bruce. Sharon, MA Accounting Zeta Beta Tau Polclo. Patrick, Troy. NY Finance QM Theta Chi; Career Expo; Cardinal Key; Babson Republican Club Poltard, Patrick. J., Brighton. MA Accounting, Economics Intramural; Commuter Association; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with Highest Distinction Polombo. Diane M.. Dcdham. MA Managment Organizational Behavior Chairperson. Commuter Live-In Program Price. Donald S.. Wellesley, MA 154 J ohn Hills Peter Hills Nancy Hinckley Jon Hjelm Cathy Hoag ■ ■ - .■::■■.:..■-,; Barton HoU Stuart Hooker Richard Houle N. Lyle Howland Scott Hudson Bradford Jackson Philip Jefferson Laurel Jewett  n iin«nni? B aTH ™iMitiramjwgiM« MU(lllMnu ■i 1 Andrea Johnson T. ; Sandra Kaye James Kelley Robert Johnston «% James Joly Robert Kaplan t ' M. Patrick Joyce Daniel Kass if Sam Kaywood Bob Kessel William King Jay Knopf Peter Kohn 155 Rose Mary Kattan Karen Landry Alfredo Leon Jr. Jeffrey Luther Ernest Kuegel Dorothy Logan Bob Lutts Jonathan Kwiat Kim Lord Brian Lynch Don Lake William Lawson Tyla Lord Brian Magill 156 John Maguire Laurie Mahaffey Thomas Maher Peter Manning - ififf Richard May Seniors Robert McGrath Wendy McLaughlin Michael McQuillan Marketing Ouiglcy. Mark A,. West Roxbury, MA Finance Rcnwick. Richard A,. Norwood. MA Finance, Management Organi7alional Behavior Baseball Ricchiuli, Peter F-. Brookline, MA Blue Kay National Honor Society; Student Film Festival Award; Varsity Baseball; Founder ' s Day Escort; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; Student Host; Student Government. Secretary; Rcsidcni Direc- tor; Leadership Workshop; Student Activities Award; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Ricciardelli, Glen, Needham. MA Accounting Lacrosse. Co-Captain; Babson B Club. Vice President; Judical Court Reform Committee; Intramural Council; Graduated with Distinction Rodrigues, Eduardo J . Mexico Cily. Mexico Quantitative Methods. Finance Babson International Student Organization; Babson Olympics Rohtstein. Jack M., Stoughion, MA Finance Rome, Ellen S., Newton, MA Marketing Varsity Volleyball; Soccer; Dorm Social Committee; Babson B Club, Head of Fund Raising; Student Government Representative; Cardinal Key; Theta Chi; Student Advisor; Senior Steering Committee Rudisill, Vanessa L-. Medfield, MA Management Organizational Behavior Founder ' s Day Committee; Commencement Committee; Society for the Advancement of Management; Blue Key; Registration Committee, Chairperson; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with Highest Distinction Sanborn. Bruce J., Saugus. MA Marketing Intramurals Savillc, Randolph M.. Rockport, MA Marketing Intramurals; Sailing Club; Sailing Team; Marketing Association, Trea- surer, President; Society for the Advancement of Management; Dorm Activities Representative; Recipient of the John T, Malloy Award Shea, Michael G,, Arlington. MA Finance, American Studies Social Committee Shea. Robert P., Belmont, MA Finance Shea. Sally Anne, Scituate, MA Women ' s Tennis Club; Varsity Tennis Team; Sigma Kappa, Social Com- mittee, President; Phonathon; Greek Council, Secretary; Admission In- tern; Student Activities Award Shepard, David H.. Duxbury, MA Communication Shepherd, John E. Jr., Tenafly, NJ Sherman. Andrew H., Weston. MA Marketing Sickles, Mark G-, Framingham, MA Accounting Track; Theatre Guild; Hillel Siladi, Kevin C, Stamford. CT Accounting Simpson, Robert B., New Canaan, CT Marketing Soccer, Lacrosse Sirois, David P.. Andover, MA Accounting Babson Christian Fellowship; Babson Forum; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Chairman of Finance Committee, Chairman Chapter Efficiency Index; Academy of Accountancy; Cardinal Key Hon- or Society; Committee on Residential Life; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction Sivell. Elizabeth A., West Hartford. CT Quantitative Methods Smith, David M,. New Canaan. CT Finance Hockey; Baseball Smith. Janet M . Seymour, CT Finance Sigma Kappa. Registrar. Secretary; Babson Hosts; Freshman Advisor; Blue Key Honor Society Smith. Kathleen A.. South Hadley. MA Marketing Smith, Scott M., East Longmeadow. MA Finance QM Society for the Advancement of Managcmc-i. Executive Committee; Social Committee, Vice-Chairman; Finance Investments Club Speclor. Robert. Matawan. NJ Finance Siarmer, Alan B., Weston. MA Investment. Economics Stefanik, Richard, Munsonville. NH Finance Steinhart. Justin C. Clarence, NY Accounting Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with Distinction Stengel. Leslie N.. East Bridgewalcr. MA Management Organizational Behavior Stockel. Jon R. Ossining, NY Finance Stokes. Sherrin D., Baltimore. MD Finance, Communi cation Black Society; Student Government; Dorm Council; Theatre Guild; Founder ' s Day; Leadership Skillshop; Licensing Commincc; Student Ac- tivities Award; Resident Director; Student Afft r Council; Homecoming Committee Stone, Meredith J., Newton Highlands. M Accounting. Finance Beta Gamma Scholarship Society: C xd u.th High Dislirtciion Sirelitz. Brian L.. Virginia Beach. VA Student Alliance for Israel; Hillel; StyJcni Govcrnmeni. Ways and Means Committee; Zeta Beta Tau. Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; 157 David Mead Albert Mercuri Jr. Nancy Messina Seniors Graduated with Highest Distinction Sullivan, Anne P., Jamaica Plain, MA Swanton, John C. Needham, MA Finance Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Wall Street Journal Award; Graduat- ed with High Distinction Taccini. Robert J., Arlington. MA Accounting, Finance Lacrosse; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with Highest Distinction Tashjian, David G., Haverhill, MA Marketing Social Committee. Co-Chair man; Alpha Kappa Psi, Social Director, President; Golf Team; Socieiy for the Advancement of Management; Greek Council Taylor, Richard W., Darien, CT Tennis; Track; Babson Free Press Teece. Ronald C, West Springfield, MA Economics Society for the Advancement of Management; Finance Investment Club Thomas, Linda G., Auburn. ME Investment, Quantitative Methods Quantitative Methods Award; Beta Gamma Scholarship Socieiy; Gradu- ated With High Distinction Tod. David 11, Girard. OH Society for the Advancement of Management; Student Fund Raising; Tennis Club; Squash Team Turner, Thomas F., Jr.. Needham, MA Communication; Management Organizational Behavior Vallety, Peter S., Old Greenwich, CT Marketing, Management Organizational Behavior Hockey Club; Skiing Club; Marketing Association, Vice President; Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management; f orm Representative; Intra- murals Varela R.. Linnette D., Panama, Panama Marketing Vincunas, James M., Longmeadow, MA Marketing, Communication Hockey Vokey. Craig S.. Chatham, MA Marketing, Economics Free Press. Photographer; Student Government Representative; Blue Key Honor Society; Marketing Association; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction Wadness, Kenneth S., Framingham. MA Management Organizational Behavior Varsity Tennis Team; Circle K; Outing Club; Student Government Re- presentative Wakeman, Jeffrey R., Sherborn, MA Accounting Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals; Resident Advisor; Cardinal Key Honor Society; Academy of Accountancy; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction Warner, Stephen M., Buffalo, NY Marketing Watson. Car) A., Braintree. MA Whalen, Mary Anne, Florence, MA Finance Tennis. Captain; Student Advisor; Judicial Court; Cardinal Key Honor Society, Vice President; Theta Chi Fraternity . Treasurer; Intramurals; W ]os Who Among Students in AinencBn Colleges and Universities: Student Activities Award; Graduated with Distinction Whitaker. Brad A., West Springfield. MA Finance Intramurals; Society for the Advancement of Management; Finance Investments Club; Student Advisor; Theta Chi Fraternity Whitaker. Mark A.. Bedford, MA Finance QM Zeta Beta Tau While, Susan E,, Needham, MA Accounting Varsity Basketball Team; Sigma Kappa; Graduated with Distinction Wightman, Karen. Camillus, NY Finance Babsonian; Free Press. Production Manager; Student Hosts Winslow. Mark S.. Windsor, CT Accounting, Finance Babson Free Press. Writer. Student Government Representative; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with Highest Distinction Wuorio, James J,, Central Village. CT Finance Lacrosse Yao. John iC., Ptainview, NY Quantitative Methods. Finance Theta Chi Fraternity, Secretary, Vice President; Theater Guild, Music Director; Student Advisor; Student Host; Graduated with Dislinclion Young, Steven O.. South Chatham, MA Finance Zografos. Michael J.. Swampscott, MA Management Organi -ational Behavior Babsonian. Photo Editor, Photographer. Business Manager; Film Society Award Zuroff. Lori A-, Newton. MA Marketing September 1978 Graduates Arrendondo Perez, Maria R,, Saniurce, PR Marketing Balzcr. Bradley S.. Needham, MA Accounting Graduated with Distinction Berberan, William F.. Wollaston. MA Marketing Baseball; Intramurals 158 Michael Miller Harry Miller III Nick Mitropoulos Bob Moynihan Christian Muggli Steve Muller Cecelia Murphy Star Myles Bob Nash George Nason Bruce Norling Steve Nueninghoff William Nesbitt John Notar Charles Nulsen III Lauren Odentz Raymond Ojerholm James O ' Malley 159 ' Robert Oppel Eileen O ' Sullivan Jeannette Ouellet Barbara Paglia Fran Pantusco Mark Pentowski David Parkinson Shirley Perecman John Partridge Eduardo Perez-Paris Arthur Pelletier Philip Peterson Dan Petronelli Donald Pierce 160 E. Mark Pinnock Elizabeth Pinto Bruce Platzman Patrick Poleto Patrick Pollard Diane Polombo Donald Price Mark Quigley John Ramsauer Rick Renwick Peter Ricchiuti Glenn Ricciardelli Thomas Rockwood Eduardo Rodriguez Jack Rohtstein Ellen Rome Jonathan Ross Lori Roveto Vanessa Rudisill Seniors Bodine. Murray G., Rosemont. PA Finance Boulos. Gregory W.. South Portland. ME Marketing, Communicalion Day. Paul Woburn, MA Decker. Marlyn R.. Welleslcy. MA Doering, Douglas E,, Shcrborn. MA Finance Doolitlle. Winthrop III, Fayettevjllc. NY Graduated with High Distinction Gerriiy. Daniel J,, Manchester, CT Accounting Goodall. Lynn, West Roxbury, MA Marketing Hocfer, Russ H.. Bronxvllle, NY Hussey. D. Lowell. Cambridge. MA Graduated with Highest Distinction Johnson. Edward S. Jr., Baltimore, MD Accounting Kelly. Katherine F, B., Rujtton. MD American Studies Khoudari. Jacques. Bogota, Colombia Komreich. Kenneth J., Mineola, NY Marketing Larcada, Felipe E.. Sanlo Domingo, Dominican Republic Accounting Swim Team, BISO Litllcfield, Charles I. Hammonton, NJ Accountin Littlencld, William H., Old Lyme, CT Marketing Ski Team Mandrachia. A. Charles Jr., Melrose. MA Economics Mclntire. Laurence J., Worcester, MA Marketing Michaan. Charles, Sao Paulo, Brazil Finance Graduated with Distinction Mickles, Christine M.. Needham, MA Graduated with High Distinction Morris, Glenn E.. Boston, MA Management Organizational Behavior O ' Neill, Susan. Huntington, NY Accountin Graduated with Distinction Rapoport. Lloyd M.. Brookline, MA Accounting Ruff, Helen A., Baltimore, MD Accounting Selber. Mandel C. Ill, Shreveport, LA Finance Graduated with High Distinction Smith, Amy E., South Harpswell. ME Marketing Strawbridge, Brian M.. Wellesley. MA Finance Walter. Jeffrey L.. Wayland. MA Management Organizational Behavior December 1978 Graduates Armstrong, Roxanne, Hopkinton. MA American Studies, Management Organizational Behavior Society for the Advancement of Management; Theatre Guild, Assistant Director. Treasurer; Management Division Representative; Founder ' s Day, Execu- tive Committee Balavoine Ferreira. Philippe, Bogota. Colombia Tennis Team; Swim Team Barr. Gordon F., Mercer Island. WA Beebe, Bradford D., Lynnfield, MA Ski Team; Sailing Club Bell. Douglas A., Milton. MA Marketing, Economics Marketing Association; Cross Country; Babson B Club Blair. Susan D., Sudbury, MA Blumenfcld, James, Wesion, MA Management Organizational Behavior Burr. Stephen H., Shrewsbury, MA Campanclli. Joseph P., West Sufneld, CT Marketing Graduated with High Distinction Cobum, Norman D.. Newton. MA Management Organizational Behavior Cardinal Key; Society for the Advancement of Management. Editor of Newsletter. Vice President of Public Relations Couglin. William F., Needham. MA Accounting. Finance Cross Country Graduated with Distinction Cummings, Catherine L-. Liverpool. NY Marketing, Economics Graduated with Distinction Curtiss. Deane L.. Ridgewood. NJ Marketing da Silva. Antonio. Paredc, Portugal Davis, Richard N.. Kingston, Jamaica Lpinance QM BtSO; Babson Christian Fellowship: Commuter Student A suciaiion; Married Students Association: Kung-Fu Study Group; Debating Society dc Fau. James A.. Trumbull, CT Finance Cross Country, Ski Club; Graduated with Distinction De Lcspinasse. Christian, Port-Au-Princc. Haiti Marketing Dennett, Scott J,. Darien. CT Finance 161 Umsamiamisumi asored by the Senior Class Senior LUeeh- ' -f Smashed Success ! Seniors Diaz Abrego, Said, Chiriqui, Republic of Panama Marketing Domini, Timothy P., Newtown, CT Finance Evans, William M. New Canaan. CT Management Organizational Behavior Fishman, James M., Avon, CT Lacrosse, Co-Captain; Babson B Club; Finance Investments Club; Graduated with Distinction Giannone, John J., Westport, CT Finance Girouard, Susan, Gardner. MA Accounting, American Studies Who ' s Who Among Students in American Collfiges Universities; Beta Gamma Scholarehip Society; Liberal Arts Award; Graduated with High Distinction Gratiot, Ninette C, Woodstock. VT Accounting Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with Highest Distinction Greaney, Kevin G.. Wellesley Hills. MA Marketing Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with Highest Distinction Hall. Constance P. M., Marion, MA Marketing Sailing Club; Finance Investments Club; Theatre Guild; Winter Week- end Committee; Marketing Association; Student Advisor; Student Host; ■ Babson Forum; Class Agent Harris. Leslie M., Grafton, MA Marketing, Management Or nizational Behavior. Communication Humphrey. Donald R. Jr., South Hamilton MA Accounting Varsity Hockey Manager; Graduated with High Distinction Hunt, William J. Jr.. Dedham, MA Accounting, Finance Huribut, Edwin D. Jr., Natick. MA Management Organizational Behavior Graduated with Distinction Kacos, Dean G., Belmont, MA Accounting Social Committee; Student Advisor, Babsonian, Photographer Karelitz, Jo Ann, Haverhill, MA Marketing Kaywood, Sam Jr., Woodbridge. CT Social Committee; Student Government Representative; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals; Babson Christian Fellowship, President; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Prentice-Hall Accounting Award; Graduated with High Distinction Kueget, Ernest S., Hyde Park. MA Finance, Economics Kundla, J. Peter Jr.. HolUston, MA Marketing Kuta, Marc A., Cheshire. MA Accounting Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction Laufer, Steven P., Medford. MA Finance QM Graduated with Highest Distinction; ' Beta Gamma Scholarship Award Leon, Alfredo E.. Maracaibo, Venezuela Marketing Lord, Kim N.. Wayland, MA Marketing Graduated with Distinction Macauley, Norma G., Concord, MA Beta Gamma Scholarship Award; Graduated with High Distinction Mahaffey, Laurie J., West Newton. MA Finance QM Theta Chi Fraternity; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction McCabe, R. Michael, Framingham, MA Accounting McGaughey, Richard C, Needham, MA Messina. Nancy E.. Wellesley, MA Econmics, Quanlatative Methods Sigma Kappa; Graduated with Distinction Minihan, Robert E.. West Roxbury. MA Marketing Basketball Muggli. Christian C, Zumikon, Switzerland Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction Osur, Mitchell B., Natick, MA Marketing. America n Studies Pentowski, Mark J,, Norwood, MA Marketing Graduated with Distinction Petronelli, Daniel F., Brockton, MA Pinto, Elizabeth A.. Worcester, MA Blue Key; Academy of Accountancy; Judicial Court, Secretary; Beta Gamma Scholarship Society; Graduated with High Distinction Prcscott, John C, Wellesley, MA Ross, Jonathan P., Waltham, MA Marketing Tennis; Delta Sigma Pi; Ski Team; Sailing Club; Class Agent Santos, Kenneth. Barnstable. MA Finance, Investments Sprague, David P., Nalick, MA Accounting Taborga, Javier, Wellesley, MA Finance Valle. Dorothy A,. Natick. MA Marketing Viau. Richard R., Holyoke, MA Wcntworth, Lynn A,, Haverhill, MA Accounting Graduated with Distinction Wilbur, Nancy B., Attlcboro, MA Marketing Wright. Stephen E.. Darien, CT Finance 170 Bruce Sanborn Randy Saville Michael Shea Robert Shea Sally Shea David Shepard John Shepard Andrew Sherman Mark Sickles Kevin Siladi Robert Simpson David Sirois Liz Sivell Janet Smith Kathy Smith JBliiP WW. , . . n .i .ut.. j — JJW MM Jl - Scott Smith Rick Stefanik Leslie Stengel Sherrin Stokes 5 Meredith Stone Anne Sulivan Alan Starmer Casey Steinhart Jon Stockel John Swanton Bob Taccini Javier Taborga David Tashijan R.W. Taylor 171 Seniors Wright, Stephen F., Armonk, NY Management Organizational Behavior Swim Team; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals; Graduated with Distinction September 1979 Graduates Alonso, Alejandro R., Merida. Venezuela Economics Armknechi, Beth J., Concord, MA Finance Blouin, John D., Augusta, ME Management Organizational Behavior Brandts, Nancy W., Amherst. MA Britlenbourg, Joaquin, Caracas, Venezuela BISO Brzycki, Henry G., Natick, MA Economics Burr, Judith J. Accounting Chase, Courtenay N., South Harwich, MA Clark, James E,, Simsbury, CT Claushuis, Robin T. J.M., Laren Holland Finance Volleyball; Sailing; BISO; Babson Olympics Codman. Jane R., Manchester, MA CoUatos, Brian A., Dedham, MA Marketing Commuter Student Association Del Bono, Lupu, Milano, Italy Volleyball; Sailing Team; BISO, Vice President; Babson Olympics; Stu- dent Affairs Council; Babson Trustees Standing Committee Donovan, Michael, HoUiston, MA Giutiano, James R., New Providence. NJ Accounting Swim Team; Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer, President Glasser, Keith A.. Wellesley, MA Hedrick, Kent G., Andover, MA Hill, Robert L., West ord. MA Accounting MacKinnon, George Y. Jr., Dedham, MA CoWLmuter Student Association McLaughlin, Wendy B., Long Lake. MI Babsooifln, Editor; Society about Women In Management, Founder; Student Government Representative Nash, Robert B. Jr., Pittsburgh, PA Marketing Student Government Representative; Free Press; Theta Chi; Student Advisor; Trustees Long Range Planning Committee, Member Ramsauer, John T., Dallas. TX Finance BISO; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals; Bab- son Olympics; Finance Investments Club Robinson, Thomas, North Haven, CT Rockwood, Thomas S., Walpole, MA Roveto, Lori G., Duxbury, MA Marketing Terrio, Daniel P.. Concord, MA Marketing Thode, John, Braintree, MA Marketing Torres, William R., Garden Hills, PR Tradd, Ronald J,. Westwood, MA Finance Wong. Grace T. S., North Easton, MA Marketing Marketing Club, Treasurer John Thode Linda Thomas David Tod Thomas Turner 172 P. Scott Vallely Linnette Varelo James Vincunas Richard Viau Craig Vokey Ken Wadness Similsumuawi;: Jeff Wakeman Stephen Warner Maryanne Whalen Brad Whitaker Mark Whitaker Mark Winslow Grace Wong Susan White i Stephen Wright John Yao Nancy Wilbur Karen Wightman Michael Zografos Lori Zuroff 173 Thanks For The Memories — ,...— - — —..r..- 175 Will We Remember This As Babson If Not .... Turn Back The Page! S HISh fiii Awards Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship- Kurt Eve Caroll W. Ford Scholarship- Kurt Eve Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship- Kurt Eve Roger W. Babson Achievement- Kurt Eve George Macy Wheeler- Michael L. Connors Brenda S. Callan- Yvonne L. Cekel Prentice-Hall Accounting- Sam Kaywood Jr. Liberal Art- Susan B. Girouard Wall Street Journal- John C. Swanton and David M. Appleton Quantitative Methods- Linda G. Thomas Economics Achievement- Kurt Eve S.A.M.-Rudolph A. Johnson- Robert T. Lutts Bertrand R. Canfield Marketing- Stuart A. Hooker Student Activities Awards- Amy Ahrens, Nancy Boudreau, Cynthia Con- ley, Michael Connors, Wendy Darling, Jeffrey Davidowitz, Kurt Eve, Nancy Foran, David Gardner, Richard Hale, Robert Kaplan, Sam Kaywood Jr., Jay Knopf, John MuUer, Mark Pinnock, Peter Ricchiuti, Sally Shea, Sherrin Stokes, Mary Whalen Senior Athlete Award- Nancy Flynn and Francia Pantuoso Student Government Award- RolDcrt Kaplan toSiB • ••. • •••• ' 1 feel th at being a leader in an organiaation means Not only getting involved, but also the ability to get others involved. Randy Saville Marketing Assoc. Hard work, devotion, and most important of all, a feeling of pride and accomplishment when an event goes well Barry H. Goldman Hillel Having open channels with your group and feeling responsible for that group. Dave Carter Student Hosts Learning to get people involved, without demanding to much . . . setting goals and meeting them ... Wendy McLaughlin Babsonian A chance to learn and expand on my experiences. Jim Hornung Circle K  student Gouernment President David Gardner, Vice President Mark Pinnock, Treasurer Jeff Roseman, Secretary Peter Ricchiuti, Commut- er Reps: Robert Dunn, Sandy Smart, Al Shameklis, Kris Benson, Star Crumpton, McCullough Reps: Mark Forbes, Steve Muller, George Coclin, Publishers Rep: Brian Buckley, Coleman Rep: Marbury MacDuffie, Keith Reps: Lauren Odentz, Terry Whalen, Woodland Rep: Gregg Brown, Forest Reps: Glen Friedman, Mark Andres, Maple Manor Rep: Mark Gallant, PMC Reps: Beth Sherman, Wendy McLaugh- lin, Lauren Butler, PMN Reps: Al Kaplan, Bob Moss, How- ard Nager, Bryant Reps: Earle Silverman, Dan Terrio, Mark Marinelli, Canfield Reps: Carl Mayer, Robert Katz, PMS Reps: Mary Lyons, Liz Finn, Dave Adams 177 imwinwiii student Traffic Court Traffic Court convenes weekly on Wednesdays to hear complaints about tickets received from Babson Police. A detailed Motor Vehicle Code explains the conditions of vehicle operation on cam- pus, but disputes often arise. These can be brought before the Traffic Court with- in a limited time after the ticket is re- ceived. WARNING Do not remove this vehicle it has been seized by the City of Boston U unpaid parl(ing tickets. Removing or tamperin with vehicle or boot may result In proMCUtio and imprisonment for up to ten years. ...,..., [BoetoffiPoQte BABSON COLLEGE N? TrafQc, ind Pirking Violation (Ybur Only Notice) D,,. ' ' ' ' - Fl.t. Nn fiLN- -jit s„„ H. -1 Azl BibMn SUckec No. Your regUintlati number has been recorded for b trifnc or [wrklng vld.Uon. PLEASE READ THE REVERSE SIDE. y OFFENSE I - RESTRICTED LOT . ILLEGAL PARKING , NGN DISPLAY OJRRENT STICKER . BLOCKING FIRE ACCESS . IMPROPERLY PARKED . SPEEDING RECKLESS DRIVING . OTHER . OTHER 1 CONSULT YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE CODE FOR PARKING REGULATIONS - AVOID FURTHER VIOLATIONS, F[NE; ached i 1178 UJays and (Deans Right to Left: Robert Katz, Brian Strelitz, Bob Dunn, Duncan Donaiiue, Jeff Roseman L MSCW POLeD € ' eMTS - ga She -- •. E ? — - ' H Iff •n 1 1 |LSm % S 8P h ttl KC - 1 w J m The Ways and Means Committee makes recommendations to the Student Government on the scope and magnitude of all financial allocations. The commit- tee consists of five members with the treasurer acting as chairman. The com- mittee reviews the financial statements and interviews a representative of each organization and makes recommenda- tions to the Student Government. - LicEnsJng CnmrniUEE - All corporations, partnerships, individuals, organizations, or any other enterprise orga- nized for the purpose of profit or soliciting business or contributions from the students of Babson College, or maintaining any aspect of that business on the campus, and owned, oper- ated, controlled, managed, sponsored, or super- vised by or employing a student of the college must be licensed to perform that business on the campus. Article V Section I By-Laws Right to Left: Steve Mueller, George Coclin, Bobbie Blumenfeld, Mark Pinnock Judicial Court Bottom Row: Terry Cussen, Yvonne Cekel, Maryann Whalen, Betsy Pinto. Top Row: Harold Feinberg, Dave Landers, Cave Carter, James Wing. The purpose of the Student Judicial Court is to act as a court of peers that hear complaints, determine facts and take disciplinary action on any problem involving undergraduates. The court is the only group that functions for that purpose. The court is composed of eight members: Five voting members, two al- ternates, and a chairperson. The Vice- President of Student Affairs, Mr. Paul Staake, serves as advisor to the court. Any student, faculty member or ad- ministrator may bring a complaint against a student. There are two compo- nents that comprise a court hearing, the process and the content. The content of all court meetings and hearings is held confidence by the court members and all meetings are closed. After the hearing is complete, the court will determine the facts from the presented evidence and vote to decide the guilt or innocence of the defendant, based on the charge brought against him her. If the Court finds the defendant not guilty, the chairperson will notify the person immediately. If the person is found guilty, the Court must determine a fair disciplinary action. 179 Social CommiUee Why Student Government gives the craziest group in the school $17,000 year after year to show the rest of the school a good time is beyond compre- hension. This year, Scott Dreffin ' s protoges Sam Davis and Scott Smith handled the money well, actually, they didn ' t even throw a major concert. The year opened up with an outdoor concert by John Lincoln Wright. Trying to talk the school ' s administration into having an outdoor concert is like trying to nail jello to the wall. This shows what kind of persistance the Social Committee (SOCO) had. Fall Weekend was probably the best event in which SOCO payed Martin Mull $6,000 to enter- tain and insult the Babson Community for an hour and a half. The Halloween mixer was a bomb. The band Fountainhead was great and the social committee had a good time (they were about the only ones there). The December Super Disco Party bombed (only one advance ticket was sold to a foreign student) and turned into Sammy ' s Squrm Palace , with a rock ' n ' roll D.J. and lots of lights and effects. Once again the social committee and five LaSalle girls had a great time. Winter Weekend was the concert mixer with GRYT and James Montgomery. Everyone went ba- nanas and drank all the beer during GRYT and most people left during James Montgomery. It was rather odd that half the social committee including the chairperson played for GRYT, but they blew Montgomery away. The next event was The Beaver Royal Casino for Spring Weekend. Once again the social committee made the school look good! On the last event SOCO really pulled out all the stops. You ' ve heard of Woodstock well Babson had Beaverstock with four local bands. It was an out- door music festival that got tons of noise level com- plaints, attracted thousands of high school kids and one motorcycle gang. BOY WAS IT A GOOD TIME. Thanks to everyone: Sam, Scott, Stains, Googs, Android, Cheese, Buck, Larry, Peggy, Lynn, Hog- gie, Taj, Cameron, Nick, Ozzie, A.K. Psi, Security and Administration, and everyone else who helped. 180 3 It Sure Was Fun Spending All That Money 181 Babson Christian Felloiuship The BCF, a chapter of Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, is an interdenomi- national group of Christian students who endeavor to present the teachings of Jesus Christ to the Babson communi- ty. The BCF promotes the Christian spiritual and social life of the Babson community by providing opportunities for worship, fellowship, community work, (Blood Drives), instruction and evangelism. Babson HostS ' Bttom Row, Left to Right: Sandy Silbert, Roy Anderson, Jeff (ilder, Mary Whalen, Phyllis Moore. Second Row: Jim Hor- rng, Janet Smith, Jerry Noonan, Vincent Steffan (V.Pres.), Liz S ell, Jack Yao. Third Row: Karen Wrietman, David Carter (Pres.), Karl Uggerholt, Tom Cebula, Joe Minihan. Forth Row: Star Myles, Debbie Schumaker, Paul Agnostos, Mary Lou Reil- ly, Cindy Cushman. Top Row: Eric Nystrom, Peter Ricchiuti, Jeff Davidowitz, Steve Bohn, Bruce Hawley. The Babson Hosts of 1979 was led by: Presi- dent David Carter, Executive Vice President Gina Zottola and Vice President Vincent Stef- fan. Their main function was to help the under- graduate admissions staff by giving tours to perspect ive students. Each of the 37 hosts gives a weekly tour around Babsons ' spacious cam- pus. This years group consisted mainly of sopho- mores, who will act as the building blocks the next two years. This years group consisted mainly of sopho- mores, who will act as the building blocks for the next two years. This years group succeeded in stressing every major aspect of Babson College in each hosts tour group. This enabled perspective students in forming a positive attitude towards Babson. 183 1 DOklMi HXa Forum ' 184 The Forum presents cul- tural, educational and topi- cal programs to the Babson community. This year, the Forum ' s program varied from a group of elderly per- formers to a lecture on Mid- dle East peace. By present- ing an interesting but diver- sified program, the Forum insured that at least one of their programs would inter- est the members of the Bab- son Community. 6 . AT o by V inrent Slpffan On Thursday, February 27, the Babson Forum will present The New Wrinkle Theatre , at 7; 30 p m in Knight Auditorium. New Wrinkle is a group of elderly performers providing various forms of entertainment, such as comedy skits, song and dance routines, and short plays. Their productions also include younger volunteers who work along with the others. The Boston Chapter of the New VAAinkle Theatre , a nationwide group, was founded in October of 1975. Since then it has added to its staff h Board of Directors and a Communications Advisory Council, whose mem- bers include Senator Edward Kennedy, Arthur Fiedler, former Senator Edward Brooke and Congressman Thomas P. (Tip) O ' Neill, Jr. The group is seen as providing quality presentations as well as a unique social service in keeping older citizens involved with youn- oer people and in community services The organization plays a major role In helping to provide the physical and emotional state of it ' s members with vitality, ancl is run on a non-profit basis. W( are hoping that student interes will result in a large turnout fo i such a fascinating group , statec Kathy Flory, President of ths j Forum ,J This production is one of th( many events that the Babsor Forum has sponsored this year. These include such presentation as a lecture on Israel, an old-tinv radio program, a clown act and i magician. In addition, manj activities have been planned fo the remainder of the year , states Ms. Flory These include Union speaker discussing th othe r side of the J. P. Stevens controversy to that of a previous speaker sponsored by SAM. Other activities include a speech by Dick Gregory and the Smith Street Society ' , a dixieland band planned for Parents Weekend The present officers of the Forum are : Kathy Flory, Presi- dent; Glen Friedman, Vice-Prcsi dent: Diane Magee, Secretary; George Coclin, treasurer and Jane M son. Assistant Treasurer. rm....:.— Forunr ■tfiBuaflBda Mr. Dracula and his assistants • - iirfiiiniiiiir— — — — -a —™-—.— .—■—- —- Italians Blue hey Goals Blue Keys ' goals for the year were: 1) to upgrade its involvment and interac- tion on and off campus, 2) to update and increase its program selection and 3) to continue to execute the assigned duties of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity as set forth in its by-laws and those of Student Government. Purpose To serve the Babson Community by filling those gaps that other organiza- tions neglect. Blue Key strives to uphold the highest order of integrity and con- sciousness to those who are and are not members of the Babson Community. Blue and Cardinal Key8 announce new members Blue Key and Cardinal Key, the two national honor societies on the Babson College campus, announced the new members of their organizations in their re- cent selection processes. The new members of Cardinal Key are: Alexander Rapetski II, John A. Arakelian, Michael Pan- tuosco, Kevin Kobel, James Moriarty, Robert Gorman, Carol Hasenfus, David Lecson, Barry Goldman, Jerry Noonan, Kurt Bilger, John Wadman, and Pat- ricia Martens. Cardinal Key will be holding their elections for next year ' s officers, as well as the initiation of the new members, at a meeting on April 24. Among the projects sponsored by the organ- ization this semester Include a trip to the Boston Symphony and cosponsorship ' of Student Gov- ernment elections and supervi- sion of residence hall elections in ' he fall The new members of Blue Key are: Paul Anagnostos, Greg Brown, Lauren Butler, Steve Christopher, Lawrence Coassin, Martha DiMatteo, John DeMeo, Kathy Gale, Keith Glasser, Karen Heller, Kathy NfcCon- aghy, Cathy Mannix, Phyllis Moore, Nicole Pagourgis, Robin Price, David Sarafin, and Steve Savrann. The new officers for the Blue Key are Rob Harris, President and Heidi Meier, Vice President and Treasurer. An election will be held later this semester to choose a new Secretary. Among their activities of this semester. Blue Key cosponsored Student Government elections, sponsored the Professor of the Year vote, chose the Club of the Year, to be announced at the club ' s last meeting, and is cosponsoring the Babson CleanUp Day on April 23. 188 Cardinal hey J ff I)f Vl!)OlMT? 189 uasBflU Blach SDciety 190 Commuter Student Association The Commuter Student Association is de- signed to assess and react to the needs and inter- ests of nonresident students. Objectives include intergration of the commuter students into cam- pus community, provision for social activities and implementations of solutions to problems of off- campus students. The Commuter Student Association has suc- ceeded in accomplishing the aforementioned goals in the following ways, intergration of com- muters into campus life begins at orientation with the commuter live-in program. Commuters have a lounge available to them so they have some- where to go between classes for studying, meet- ings, etc. Lockers were installed in Central so nonresidents would have somewhere to leave books and jackets, etc., between classes. The Commuter Student Association has spon- sored events during Babson ' s main weekends (Homecoming, Winter Weekend, Parents ' Week- end, Christmas Party), in an attempt to get com- muter students involved in campus-wide func- tions. By sponsoring such events the non-resident has a chance to work and meet with people out- side the classroom situation. Being a member of an organization means experiencing a side of Babson rarely found in the classroom — people working as a cohesive group, using creative talents and having fun. Being a member of an organization means a commitment of time, meeting new people, and PARTIES. 191 HHIBBBdai Circle Hi Embrace Humanity 192 DANCE-A-THON DANCE FOR THOSE WHO CANT ... OR JUST DROP BY! FRIDAY, MARCH 30 2 p.m. — 1 a.m. KNIGHT AUDITORIUM PARTY, PARTY, PARTY, PARTY, PARTY, CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL THIS ISTOCERTIFY THAT has pud annual duss and an annual subscnptidn to the CIRCLE K MAGAZINE and by virtue Ihareol is an active member m good standing lor the 1978 79 sctioot year ol the CIRCLE KCLU8 OF CITY STATE OR PROVINCE Valid Until Oct 1. 1979 -Vt iRlsrnjItonal PresideRt JSJi nil I niiii Ti ■ Finance and in!yestmeni The goals of the Finance and Investment As- sociation are as follows: (a) to foster an interest in the study of Finance and Investments; (b) to promote exposure to the practice of Finance and Investments; (c) to enhance the identity of the Finance and Investments as sciences on the Bab- son College campus; (d) to encourage the in- volvement of underclassmen as well as upper- classmen in the Finance and Investment Associ- ation. James M. Carney President of Finance and Investment Assoc. 1979 Officers: President Eric Wentzel Vice-President Barry Goldman Secretary Cyndi Cushman Treasurer Peter Lamir lie Babson group outside the New Yotk Stock Exchange NYSE bv Charles bzard Finance and Investments Association sponsors film Some Call It Greed Finance and Investments Club visits NYSE AM EX 194 toesiittiK— Hillel The Babson Hillel is a Jewish social or- ganization which provides for the interac- tion of Babson students with students from surrounding colleges. Hillel sponsors in- ter-school mixers, holiday and wine and cheese parties, and Sunday bagel and lox brunches. 195 — marheting Club ' The Marketing Association Presents: Why Not Go Into Marketing Mr. Fred Good from Hood Dairy (V.P. of Marketing Sales ) will speak on Thursday , October 19th 7:00 in the Fo ' c ' sle (downstairs PMN) Be There! Marketing Association sponsors Polaroid Sales Training Managers in selling seminar M Kiii TTIergers f nd Requisitions eated. Left to Right: Bob Patterson, Bill Lawson, Al Ross, Tom lodart, Prof. Barrett (Lecturer), Vincent Risco, Win Doolittle. tanding: Bill Dennison, John Woods, Ben Bailey, Jeff Dworken, iregg Brown, David Grossack, Al Rapetski, Jay Knopf, Brad Reese, Linda Bailey. John Daryanani, Reggie Grant, Barry Gold- man, Mickey Rivers, Prof. Jeffrey Alves (Faculty Advisor), Muhammad Habib. Missing: Ramiz AUawala, Jeff Davidowitz. The Babson College Mergers and Acquisitions Club was organized for the purpose of bringing together serious business students at Babson. The individuals who were thus brought together formu- lated a goal for the club, the quest for knowledge of astute business strategies. This guest has facilitated the study of mergers, acquisitions, business pyramiding, leveraged buy- outs asset stripping, venture capital, entrepreneur- ing, financial leverage, marketing leverage, divest- ments, international trading, management motiva- tion, consulting, and the whereabouts of the experts in these fields. The club believes the future success of its mem- bers in the business world hinges on their prepara- tion to meet the many complex challenges that await them. The members feel the common denomi- nator among them all is their recognition of each others talent and it ability to help them succeed. 197 f cademy of Rccountancy The Academy of Accountancy was formed in t Spring of 1975 with the aid of Professors Bruno ai Drinkwater. The purpose of the Academy is to pr vide a vehicle for honoring outstanding Babson A counting majors, to expand members ' knowledge the profession, and to generate interest in and provi. service to the Babson Accounting program. The objectives are met by offering free tutorial services Financial and Managerial Accounting studen working on accounting related projects, and sponsc ing presentations by area businessmen on topics current interest. Past projects have included settii up accounting systems for a nonprofit organizatii and a food co-op and hosting presentations on A counting Under Inflationary Conditions and FAS 13: Accounting for Leases. This year, the Academy strengthened its tulori program and completed and published a survey Babson Accounting Alumni. It also sponsored pr sentations on interviewing with accounting firms, d ferences found between the Big Eight and other n tional firms, and TFA: The Auditing of Transacti( Cycles. The Academy hopes to expand its service to t Babson Accounting program by hosting present tions on alternative accounting career choices and 1 recruiting more members from the Babson MB program. 198 ■a The heitti Cauntry Club Left To Right: Winger , Magic , Sly , Jalderton , Electric , Disco Left To Right: Anthony T. Manero, Jeffry H. Alderton, Michael F. McQuillan, Stephan A. Bohn, Lawrence D. Buhl III, James Wing The Keith Country Club is a relatively new organization on the Babson Campus, devoted to the promotion of the finer things in life. W e enjoyed a very successful first year of op- eration, participating in nu- merous school concerns includ- ing the slave auction (donation of slaves) and the backgam- mon tournament (both the sup- ply of prizes for one and the sponsorship of another). We are also proud of our commit- ment to gains through athletic competition. The club has sponsored a great number of social events at its location in the C tower of Keith hall, and plans to contin- ue this tradition in its new, more spacious residence, in the new building. Finally, the club would like to wish its graduating members the greatest success, Lawrence D. Buhl III, Jeffrey H. Aider- ton, and Michael F. McQuil- lan. And welcome its new members for the 1979-1980 se- son; David S. Buhl I, David S. Carter, and even David T. Thi- bodeau. Congratulations Gen- tlemen! 1 1 The Deuj Babson Ptayers Present- I 200 As the first of two one-act plays the Babson Players will perform this semester, Adaptation is the story of a man playing the game of life. Ycls goal in the game is to find the security square, which unknown to him can be any square he declares at any time in the game. Rob Harris plays the Contestant, Geoff Johnson plays the Games master, Kurt Eve is the Male Player and Karen Heller is the Female Player. The two players and- the Games Master play all of the roles in the contestants life from his mother and father to his wife and son. ADAPTATION is a very good choice of a play for Babson; It ' s satire is funny, it is short, (at most an hour long), and it is in some way relevant ' to every student on this campus. I was surprised by the quality of performance and production. For a Babson effort, Kurt Eve, the director, Beth Astrachan, the assistant director and the entire cast and crew do a nice job. Unfortunately, one is continually reminded that this is Babson, by the woefully inadequate facilities of Trim 201, 202, where the play will be performed. ■ , •,. !i- . ' !f : Ita i B BBtsa w PAIL There are five good reasons A hy you should become a member of S.A.M. ' s Campus Division 202 s.fl.m. Babsotv CoUege patei V ee Vetvd no° ' Tr Division, and on pages t . , .sereadtV escne ou ' 0 .oiManag ...iManaget ' ' 203 Dick .... Mom Couldn ' t Do It Better!!! l|l K 204 X ■ ' mmwf mmm wm r • 4 205 Chamber of Comnierce From Left to right: Duncan Ross, Carl Meyer (chairman elect), Bob Charney, Bob Ritter, Jon Demerit, John Zimmer (treasurer), Jonathan Carson (chairman), Jon Dutton (vice president), Eric Rahn, Tom Godhart, Tom Morganstaren, Jon Wadness, Duncan Donahue, Glen Freidman. The 1978-79 year marked the begin- ning of a new organization on the cam- pus — the Babson Student Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber is an organi- zation made up of Babson ' s Student Entrepreneurs to further the concept of student enterprise. As su ch the Chamber hosts speakers and sympo- siums on various topics that confront the Student Business Owner. Addition- ally the Chamber publishes an annual report that gives an overall view of Student Business in that year as well as a description of each existing business with the owner. Student Businesses grew by leaps and bounds in 1978-79. Gross sales jumped approximately 350% from $65,000 to $220,000. Student Business employed approximately 95 students either part time or full time. These are unquestionably impressive figures when one realizes that these students take full course loads like any other student. By the end of the Chamber and or members of the Chamber had been featured in Newsweek, Venture Magazine, Association Press Nation- wide, as well as other local media (ra- dio and newspaper). Commentary Student Business has been around Babson for twenty some odd years. Up ' till now they never were more than something to do, on a very small scale, on the side. With the coming of entrepreneurship to the Babson campus, the Babson Administration had better make some deci- sions on their student businesses. Student businesses at Babson are bigger, better, and more organized than ever before. Babson Student Businesses also brought more national and local media attention on Babson than any other department or organization has in a long time. Additionally, Student Businesses serve to back up Babson ' s claim to a commitment to entrepreneurship. Now isn ' t it a bit odd that given all of the above, the Administration of Babson College reserves the right to revoke a license with a minimal of questions asked. Just ask the ex-owners of campus student services how much compensation they received when their licenses were revoked due to a change in liquor laws. They received not a dime, yet they purchased the license for several thousand dollars. How encouraging to other business owners. How about credit applied as independent studies. No Sir, you may have a $50,000 a year business but Babson College feels you didn ' t learn as much as you do in general management, therefore no credit towards your degree. The final jist of the question is, are the Student Businesses for money or for learning? The answer is both and the Administration had better take a good look at our little entrepreneurs and try to encourage it before it dies a slow death of neglect. J. EC. 206 student Rlliance for Israel Student Alliance for Israel to sponsor American Middle East policy speaker by Jamie Austin The Babson College group, Student Alliance for Israel, will sponsor a program entitled American Foreign Policy in the Middle Easi on Sunday, April 29. The featured speaker of the program will be Mr. Mark Heller, a renowned expert on American Middle East policy . Mr. Heller is currently an associate professor of political science at Boston College, and has in the past taught at the University of California at San Diego, and Brandeis University. Mr. Heller IS also a research fellow in the Program for Science and inter- national Affairs at Harvard Uni- versity and will serve next year at the Institute for Strategic Studies in Tel Aviv, Israel. The Program will begin at 6:30 in Trim Conference Center 203- 204, and 20.S All are invited and admission is free According to the program coordinator. We encourage all students to attend what promises to be an interest- ing lecture on a timely issue . The SAl. founded last year, is headed by President Keith Glasser and Secretary Brian Sfrelit2.and most recently spon- sored Kibbutz Day. 207 mOBBBBUBaU Duting Ctub includes hike up McffXht Manadnock t-ie f ide to ihe base near Keene, Ne niDshire took only iwo houi irsi excursion o Babson Republicans The Babson College Republican Club strives to help students become better acquainted with the issues of American political life, and to advance the principles and philosophy of the Republican Party. The College Republican Club participated in several 1978 election campaigns including- Sena- tor Brooke, Frank Hatch, Lew Crampton and Roy Switzler. Members attended forums and workshops that taught the grass roots of political campaigning. The club also involved itself in stu- dent issues, such as the Drinking Age bill, and the Tuition Tax Credit bill. 208 To be a member of an □rganieaiien tal es dniUN CLUg  More than a name-only committment, it takes time and a willingness to be creative when you ' re up to your ears in homework. Lisa Volpe A willingness to work, cooperation and a concentrated effort to achieve the organiza- tion ' s goals. J. Kennefick D. Sarafin A feeling of involvement Being a person of responsibility. Responsible be being committed to the betterment of that organization. Bradley O. Reese Being a person of involvement. Involvement by contributing to the activities of that organization. Gregg D. Brown ' ■ — ■ m. IP 3 I • 1 i 1 ' r .1 ! ' ' w ■1 W ■ I B • 1 sP IS . tef ■ . ' .SKflMan E W- MriJ m. 1 h i at. 5;:| || fi I i I i i r n ■!i I: «E i t i« IK - • ' ' iilijiinii iiji nil! feB j4fllii «■ • M «• ■r H ' J l ft y s Hj f j k ' ' t ' H Ai r . P J I Why Does Babson Have Fraternities? Social Life Socializing plays an important func- tion in the business world and fraterni- ties fulfill this function at Babson. Provide times to get your mind off school and everyday problems and to go wild every once and awhile. Fraternities involve antics which ev- eryone can laugh to- they provide relief from the seriousness of studying Largest number of parties from any group during the school year Joining a fraternity is one of the best ways for a freshman to meet alot of people. They throw the best parties. Pride Pride in what your fraternity repre- sents ... Pride in accomplishing things as a group for the benefit of the fraternity and being able to say that you were a part of it. Pride in your fellow brothers ... Pride is knowing that your fraternity is the best. You have pride in what the fraternity has done and what it will accomplish. . . . The Schools So Small They Don ' t Even Have Houses! BROTHERHOOD SPORTS Involves, the individual unlike intra- mural or intercollegiate sports. Fraternity sports are an important part of a frats overall appeal. The spirit, drive, and pride instilled into a brother is best exemplified in the interfraternity sports program. The interfraternity rivalries existing are best exhibited on the ballfield where the chance to prove who is 1 can be easily shown to all. Football, streakings, red bricks, pride, late night partying, books, pins, friends, sharing, kidnappings, pledges, laughs, foosball, sprit, tears, coats and ties, fu- bar nights, dilligaf days, and never a dull moment. Good times with good friends. College men associated due to com- mon interests to promote the general welfare of those involved. A bond which lives long past the Bab- son days. 209 PIpha happa Psi 1 Do me a favor and take this guy! Marion, I ' ll buy a beer for one extra hour. Would you let this guy harass yo u for your dues? I can ' t stand these child guard f lpha Hiappa Pai LUins JochTrophy Football 1-1 2nd Place Basketball 6-0 1st Place Softball 5-1 1st Place Itak Bottom Row: D. Tashijian, C. Nulsen III, S. Banholzer. 2ncl Blumenfeld. Top Row: R. Donnell, S. Haberman, T. Braman, Row: E. Rahn, B. Winer, M. Jones, R. Savitt, J. Vincunas, C. J. Mitchell, J. Norton, C. Brown, D. Cheever, P. Morris, A. Hebert, W. Dzenis, M. Pinnock, J. Stoeckel, A. Hughes, B. Kaplan, J. Zimmer, G. Nocca, R. Houle, B. Carroll. j- V ■ L- Theta Chi Fraternity m. Vi ' X Theta Chi For Life! 4 . i T Vtf: y Theta Chi Fraternity, Eta Delta Chapter, is a social fraternity which prides itself in its strength through its brotherhood. The brothers of Theta Chi believe that everyone should lend a helping hand to one another. In Theta Chi, there are not members, there are only brothers. The term brother brings in the family aspect. A family works together during the good times as well as the bad. The brothers of Theta Chi are no excep- tion to this rule. Once you become a brother of Theta Chi, you are a brother for life! For the sixth consecutive year, Theta Chi has been awarded the Student Activities scholarship bowl. This is awarded to the fraternity with the highest cumulative average. Although the Jock Trophy was not won this year, the brothers have high expectations for next year. A determined football, basketball and softball team are ready for the competitive action. Theta Chi ' s major goals are to strenghten the fraternity through a better relationship with its alumni brothers and excel itself through a strong pledge class. For the future, plans are being made to build a fraternity house. It is evident that anything can be accomplished when the entire brotherhood works for it. K ' ottcgpiow: Jeff pKn, M||e op : lim B JmriTan, Q i isl)eUi$td| oseJtaDtz. A , . ' i ' 217 Delta Sigma Pi f1 Through Times of Trouble— Delta Sig Shines Dnlil ' - ■ A i S V SBI Sft ' ' ' ' - ;; 114 • i V MCx- Eteia BetaTau A New Start P inV H|m!lv ' IB % wK IK_ - ' j H M m j2 ■r 1 — f Hr p ' ' ' - t, i2. i fl r 40 1 i ■ i B M ■ ■ 1 ■ - 2 i3-ii: - A Few Mistakes . . zn □elta Dmega Chapter The Peanut Gallery n 1 A Strong Finish 22 For the BBT ' s, ihe best is yet to ceme-- ' The year started well with the throwing of two good mixers. One, however, ended with a badly timed fire alarm going off. The fraternity came into its own with the Zeta Beta Tau pie eating contest for the American Cancer Society. Oh yes! We can ' t forget the ZBT baggage team that helped all those lost freshmen during orientation with their luggage. The fall semester was all in all a good foundation to build on. It ' s true, there were a few mistakes, but mistakes are what make life an experience and a fraternal experience in this case. Continuing the trend in the second semester, Zeta Beta Tau sponsored the Jose Cuervo tequila party and who can forget the all you can suck for a buck Yukon Jack party. The winter saw many close fought basketball games with the other fraternities, ending in a 2-4 season. With the winter also came news of the ZBT fraternity tower in Canfield Hall, the final goal of recognition by t he administration. The best and largest pledge class was admitted, and with them great memories such as Deep Throat , the Sigma Kappa tree, and the super time on the island. The year on the whole can only be an indication of better things to come. 1 1 ■II r Tower in Keith or Canfield to become home for ZBT Fraternity by Kathy McConaghy By this SeptembeT, the newest of fratematies on campus, ZBT, will occupy a living unit of their ' ■ in either Keith or Canfield. This unique living arrangement is the response to a request made by ZBT president, Jim Giuliano, last November. This is the beginning of a total expansion of our fraternity, explained President Giuliano. We didn ' t have a room of our own, so we petitioned Dean Carson and Residential Life for a tower. They agreed, and well move in next September for a one year trial basis. Sigma Wiappa i i V 226 lim i As we look back on the past year, we can recall some memories that remain fond in our hearts, while others, we may wish to forget. . . . Remember the fall fashion show - it would have been lovely, if the clothes came in . . . this spring, no one could have asked for a more color- ful pledge class - pony rides, human billboards, cheers, newspaper, Droid fever, the retreat (will Dorothy ever forgive us?), parties, the skit, the great Bear-napping , and Fashions through the ages . . . We say so long to the remaining charter mem- bers as we celebrate our third anniversary. We ' ve come far since that day - we ' ll be going forever. ■■ WM . -.m i. ' USMH 229 MiiaiaBiMaiuBBi 230 bita The Late Great Beauer Brau The Beaver Brau, commonly known as the Pub, is Babson ' s nonmedicinal cure for the academic crush. Unfortunately, a slow death is inevitable. Since the drinking age went up to twenty, nearly fifty percent of the Babson community has been effected. A Wednesday night at the Pub has traditionally been a night where students from neighboring college could come to hear good music and drink a little beer. The lines, which reached the front door of Coleman, were an indication of the Pub ' s popularity. Events like: movies and popcorn night, slave auctions, drinking contests, music played by Babson ' s D.J. ' s and multitudes of bands and entertain- ers, were the reason for its strong draw. Clubs, Fraternities and even the Faculty found the Pub a great place to relax and have some fun. Students will always need a place to go, on campus, to relieve the anxiety caused by college life. If the Pub is closed, who will miss it? Everyone will! 1 1 231 M M uaaiw xaM Hssa Beauerstoch £ ' P ' Jmt ' T ■k B aa jBaiu iKiM« I , v ill PARENTS ' SPRING WEEKEND SCHEDULE APRIL 6, 7 8, 1979 Friday, April 6 4-5:30 p.m. 5-7 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 8:30-12:05 9:30-12:45 Saturday, April 7 9-10 a.m. 10-11 a.m. 1-3:30 pm. 2 p.m. 3-5 p.m. 5-6 p.m. 6-8:30 9p.m. -1 a.m. Sunday, April 8 9:30-11 a.m. Parents Faculty Reception Gourmet Dinner New Babson Players Present Real Inspector Hound Beaver Brau, featuring Don Cummings, folk singer Smith Street Society Band Sponsored by Forum Presidents Welcome Fashion Through the Ages Sponsored by Sigma Kappa The living classroom Sponsored by S.A.M. Lacrosse Game vs Bates Wine and Cheese Reception Sponsored by Hillel Dinner - Trim Western Dinner Sponsored by Commuter Student! Casino Night, sponsored by Social Committee Applause - Breakfast Affair sponsored by the Babsonian and the Free Press Bat: feH ; Hello Dad . . . finals are over . I think I passed yeah, I ' m tired no, there a few parties left . . . yeah . . . send mfney thanks ... V N Pi Speciat Thanhs from sik of us at Babson— • feto . • • • . : L mm— i«MiiMi inirmi manr Congratulations to the Class of ' 79 From the Men ' s Bar at 1275 Beacon St. Best Wishes to all the graduates- from Mark and Thel Kaplan Compliments of Keith Country Club Best Wishes To the Class of 79 Don Tanner Associates Inc. 1888 S. Jackson Denver, Colorado 80210 Sales R epresen ta tives For Fine Products I Hi in Blue Ribbon Sponsors Mr. Mrs. C.G. Coclin Mr. Mrs. Alton C. Gardner Mr. Mrs. George E. Oppez FoUiet Pierce 241 Hed Ribbon Sponsors Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Dick Mr. Mrs. Nelson T. Everts Mr. Alexander G. Lindsay Pepsi Co. (Japan) Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. David T. McLaughlin and Family 242 Vellokii Ribbon Sponsors Vii Dr. Mrs. George F. Clancy Clark Reid - Moving Storage Walter Gertrude A. Dzenis Mr. Mrs. G. Clifton Eames Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Faustine Mr. Mrs. Calvin Fisher Jr. Robert Jane Gerrish Mrs. Garrett P. Kelly Mr. Mrs. J. David Parkinson Richard Carolyn A. Renwick Anne Roland Ricciardelli Dr. Eddie Rodriguez-Feliu Mr. Mrs. Perry Smith Mr. Mrs. Maurice I. Stein Mr. Mrs. Stanley Stockel Mr. Mrs. Russell E. Watson Mr. Mrs. Alfred Webber 2431 ■ iiii MiMMi—iiiuimiii ' timMai BABSON ' S WASHINGTON SERVICE Followed Regularly By Business Men and Women Throughout the Country. BABSON ' S INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES Designed and Priced to Meet the Special Needs of Individual Investors. BAXBSOM ' S REPORT We Enjoy Serving the Finest Clientele in the Country Through our Several Departments 370 Washington St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 Founded by Roger W. Bobson 1 904 Whether on Campus, or out in the Business World, We are Pleased to Have the Privilege of Counting so Many Babson Men Among Our Thousands Of Clients CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1379 Esther and William Davidowitz 244 fa I EQUIPCO 125 Davidson Ave Somerset, N.J. 08873 Best of Luck To This Year ' s Babson graduates 245 Donald W. Smith, Builder, Inc. General Contractor 38 CAN FIELD ROAD SEYMOUR, CONN. 06483 888-2141 Headquarters for a your photographic supplies. Film — Paper — Chemicals 235-4456 EST. 1949 PHOTOGRAPHIC AUDIOCENTER 61-63 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. 02181 We carry most major brands of cameras at competitive prices. Martin F. Smith President Mr. and Mrs. John J. McQuillan William P. McQuillan 78 Michael F. McQuillan ' 79 Maureen E. McQuillan ' 81 Taylor ' s Stationery, Inc. 1451 Highland Avenue 78 Chapel Street Needham Congratulations %S andJVIBA Graduates, 1979 The Staff of the Office of eareer Counseling 246 wm behalf of the approximately 12,000 members of the Babson College i Association, I extend our congratulations and best wishes to the 1 1979. Ifthesuccessofacollegeistobcjudgedby theaccomplish- mertts d character of the students which it graduates, and if the Class of 1979 -is representative, the reputation of the College can expect to be enhanced in the years to come. Again, our congratulations and best wishes. i BABSON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Richard J. Snyder, President json Alumni Association 1978-1979 President Richard J. Snyder ' 60 Vice-Presidents Douglas B. Leeds ' 70 Roger G. Regnier ' 63 Clerk Robert J. Berssenbrugge MBA ' 66 Treasurer Augusta Hornblower ' 71 Alumni Trustees William H. Cruickshank Jr. ' 49 John M. Daigle ' 54 Lynford M. Richardson ' 58 MBA ' 70 Directors Nancy Jelliffe Bruett ' 71 Miceal G. Chamberlain ' 70 Raymond R. St. George ' 58 MBA ' 59 David W. Townsend ' 75 Charls S. Adams ' 62 Brian M. Barefoot ' 66 John L. Miller Jr. ' 66 Paul E. Rugg ' 51 Craig W. Davis ' 71 Ernest J. Gotta ' 57 F. Craig Klocker ' 58 Susan Read Malek ' 74 Director of Alumni Relations Joseph E. Mahoney ' 74 — ——— ' -• - -   - — 237-1528 Located on the Babson Campus c ansn ' ?2e Hollister BIdg. Babson Park, MA. 02157 Best Wishes i::r--rT,.--„ ' ■ tKtTPI ' Class Of ' 79 GrabbDj.C.eLUindy Loiye you each 6 Thanh you alii R.h. 893-4531 Orders Put Up To Take Out Sob fioD ' a Teresa Bob Loo Route 28 Salem, New Hamp. wm 6RBSON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE CHECK CflSHING 8;30-3 ' 30 GOOD LUCK ' Z3 GRADUATES 249 ■a P W L i -BWMU P % Best Wishes to J.W.C The Graduate ' s TO CYRANO DE BERGERAC in memory of: a red rose tolls ankle rubs cold walls jello Magic sugar pack bonbardment Gin Rummy car wax dreams liny castles postcards hometown lours walkstalks giggle attacks frozen car doors Woodstock satin Thela Chi cinnamon slicks freedom leaf fights shin kicks Bay Banks Muskrat Love Cashmere Pink Panthers Olto Central Park Cross Pens experience 320i ' s games toenails Never trust a man who wears boxers Workshop gold watches Ground Round waterbeds honesty Swiss Miss, you. Spaghetti O ' s tacos Cliff Body Snatchers groaning clocks Cheech ' n ' Chong fear Wonder Woman razors films Come On!! Thanksgiving Maine at 2 am Youngsters Ziggy Moriss mornings dissolving into afternoons Provincetown interup- tions must be love-Cambridge phone bills caring Droopsy my puppy dog N.H. lumpy coaches skiing Ring Toss tickling late shows Mark discovery Rt. 9 at 3 am Enrico ' s understanding Big Ben fun Col. Public Library reminiscing raggy trunks friendship the good old days and much much more yet I still have my white panache Thanks Cyrano and take care. Always your favorite lady 1 25 79 . ' ,■ yi« ,. - of m ■ m II i ' i m you Qo io ork Tor a Fortune. SOO Company, there ' s a 92.5yo chance you use a computet %ptmhu i b J) ' 9itBl Bjulpmert Corporation . Aren ' t you g ad you earnecj houj io i se Di ' sitai Computers at Bahson ' — hi nnnn?nim nit...,ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ' ,■• :■ 4 — ' 1 Mp . jlH i! ' Digital Equipmen! Corporation. 146 Main Street. Maynard, Massactiusetf! 01754, Department PK3-2 M18 European headquarters 12, av desMorgines, 12l3Peltt-Lancy Geneva In Canada: Digital Equtpfnent of Canada. Lid SDIDDID Borne of our staff.... It was a late Thursday night and Wendy and I decided to take a break from the office, and to go up to Michael ' s to see if he felt like pouring a few Scotches. It turned out we were late to this party. John and Chris were already swishing the ice in their glasses. It seems we went around the room once telling stories about how Babson was keeping us TOO DAMN BUSY. After you ' ve been here a few years it ' s easy to com- plain. I ' m getting so sick of Trim food, I don ' t know if I can stand it another week! Are you kidding? I gave up last week. I ' ve been hiding out at the Wellesley gourmet. Well I ' d go there myself but the owner got real bitchy a few months back when I asked him for an ad in the book. The fast talking hype blaring from the FM paused slightly then the next song began to cut through the smoke-filled room. The first bars of futuristic sounding electrically synthesised music I can name that tune in three notes! Hey, I can name that tune in two notes! Alright, NAME THAT TUNE! 10,000 Pounds of Banana ' s by the Mother ' s of Deception. Hell, I didn ' t realize you knew so much about classical stuff like that. Suddenly the bantering was interrupted by the shrill ring of Mike ' s phone. Fortunately I reach it before he does, and I answer with crisp clarity. Joe ' s Bar and Grill. All ' s we got is cheeseburgah . . . Oh hi Mr. Zografos . . yes and how are you ... oh Mike . . . yeah he ' s right here . . hold on ... 1 put my hand over the receiver as I give the phone to Mike. Watch it, he thinks we ' re high. Conversation returns to the latest movies seen and good stories heard . . . Chris reminded us that Woody Allen ' s new movie, Manhattan opens in Boston on May 2. But, it opens in New York next week. Hey, why don ' t we all run down and see the opening? Don ' t tempt me, I just might do it! . . . What? No . . I had Policy last semester . . Well I only had one of them but I don ' t think it matters too much which one you take, since the material and presentation is virtually the same . . . If your serious though you might try for Rogers. The telephone rings again, I can ' t go wrong twice in one evening so I beat Mike to the phone again Manchestershire by-the-Green, W. Henniker Contoocook speaking Oh I ' m sorry hold on please. Where ' s Paul, his mother is on the phone! R.K. 79 BABSONIAN Babson College Yearbook From Governor Dummer to Babson, A Winning Combintation! 253 Who Done It? 254 Treasurer . . err . . Assistant Editor, JetT Roseman wm Steve Trenton and Friend Chris Slavin Asst. Photographer, Greg George Multipurpose man; ads, news, beer runner, pizza getter and a guy with alot, Andy Dick Photography Editor, D.B. Tanner 255 Credits Finally Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Executive Secretary Major Contributor Clubs Sports Ad Manager Ads Josten ' s Rep Richard Bendik Mike Philiban Michael Shea Donna Coffin Sandy Silbert John Cowan Nancy Wilbur Richard Bishop Chris Pellegrini Wendy McLaughlin Jeff Roseman Michael Zografos Robert Kaplan Andy Dick Roy Anderson Steve Trenton Glen Friedman Lisa Volpe Bob Murphy John Zimmer Tim Domini Ellen Kendall Nina DePasquale Jamie Austin Ed Brouwer Lisa Guiardino Joanne Kelly Marty Bauman 1979 Photo Staff III D.B. Tanner, Greg George Chris Slavin Dean Kacos Ning Li Richard Bendik Rob Kaplan Contributing Photographers Larry Smith Mark Till Andy Dick Courtenay Chase Mike Humphries Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Alberto Borsetti Rob Harris Charley Iszard Beth Langevin 256 July 26, 1979 - This book begins a new era in the continuing saga of the Babsonian. An era where yearbooks are published on time, (well, almost) with readable copy and of course, better pictures. This seems to be an appropriate time to thank all of those who helped the photo department reach its goal, special thanks go to Greg George, assistant photo editor, and Chris Slavin, Free Press photo editor. Thanks are also due to Boris Color and Jeff Chester for the fantastic color work. If you ' ve enjoyed looking at this book, why not think about helping the staff of the ' 80 Babsonian. Assembling a book like this is no easy trick and I ' m sure the new staff would appreciate all the help it can get. Finally, a note to all the students at Babson with cameras, DON ' T LET YOUR CAMERA OUT OF YOUR SIGHT!!!! Believe me, I learned the hard way. Last Words Invitation If you are a dreamer, come in If you are a dreamer, a wisher, a liar, A hope-er, a pray-er, a magic bean buyer . If you ' re a pretender, come sit by my fire For we have some flax-golden tales to spin. Come In! Come In! Shel Silverstein Where the Sidewalk Ends Babson is an easy school to get-in-to ; Socially and Extra-curricular wise, it ' s a place where if yoi want to get involved, you will. In my year and a hall at Babson College, I was able to accomplish more than I ever dreamed I could; I made more friends good friends, that supported me, helped me, and laughed with me than I could hope to meet in four years. The warmth I feel for Babson College strong, and I leave Babson with a happy heart and one yearbook which I hope you ' ll enjoy reading as much as I enjoyed making. If I take the time to thank everyone involved in making this yearbook possible, I ' d need another entire signature (16 pages) of microscopic type to say what is in my heart. To one and all, especially, Jeff, Ziggy, Rob, Bob Murphy and Bob Block, D.B. Andy Dick, Richard Bendik, John Zimmer, and John Cowan - a very special thanks for Everything; WE DID IT!!!!!! TVlanK • ' (jD rm M lua t • • « • •••••• I • ■ • • •- • •••.•.•••.■ ' .•.v. . MMM IgflM MMMMMMMMMMi Mf anted 3402 rNER WANTED htech specialized constr co. equip, trucks Gross over V 7 pry PI earn inci prop bidgs 1. $m000 min reqd Speak to 66-9010 « Bii$.LoaRS 3406 Ijns-Long Term Available iOO to $9,000,000 ■ CAPITAL CORP. IaTIONAL LENDERS I Lexington Ave. N.y.C. i{212) 682-6558 Brokers Invited )RPORATE LOANS- xjslness. Corporatiorts need- tor any Durposc,any amount CALL...5f6-27lHS 00 WANCIAL PROBLEM BANK STOPS, WE START Id MORTGAGES BOUGHT isultation.Call 516-27U90 DNSOLIDATE DEBTS e or Advance Commission ATGES MTGES BOUGHT SLOANS 516626 9530 « Di s tii w tor sh ips, fcTBd 3408 TRIBUTORSHIP AVAIL luslve basis tor distrib norttv- Food Stores 3428 -Ji X... .:a...a A i Mr ITALIAN PASTRY SHOP Western Mass. Owner must sell due to absentee ownership. Excel repeat busn. Present owner crosses $75,000 yr. Ask- ino $45,000. Call 413-733-3198 or write: P.O. Box 3121, Sprlngtield, Mass. 0110 1 CONVENIENT STORE In continuous operation since 1942, in beaut eastern N.C. betw New Bern Cherry Point. Pert tam-type operation. Lease or buy propty. Purchase stock tlxtures equip. 919-244-1268 GROCERY STORE BKLYN 20x40 + back rm fit bsnrtt. Fully equipped. Very good lease Ask ' g $60,- 00 0. 435-4 743 Modern Food Store Top loc, gd income. Priced to sell. . 1444 Coney Island Ave. 253-2876 COUNTRY GROCERY STORE Wurtsboro, N.Y. $210,000 gross. -$40,- 000 takes bldq, 2 BR apt. $10,000 down ♦ inventory, 10 yr mtg. 914-888-2031 .FANCY FISH MARKET Le6! ' r ij the country. Very good price. Flatbush area, good neiahborT ' Ood. 339-4080, days. 778-3329, eves GROCERY-fRUIT-VEG Bklyn Bath Beach. Estab. 25 yrs, $250r- 000 gross. 373 54 ' i , 3 2-1223. Fruit, Grocery B jsn Vsole or concession, tully Wipa Nassau Courv- ty. 516-561-8590 Retail Meat Market Orodery Store available tor sale,, good . Bridpeooci R staorastSf Baii f STATEN FAST FOOD Active going busir s Inq. Fully equlpd. I $650,000. Assumabi $450,000 mortgages Kling Agency In; COFFEE SHOP Eas $9000. Cash recfd $7i DELI GOURMET ir Wkly sales $6000. Li $500 straight. HERO SHOP Wall S $4000. Lease 10 vest required $30,000. BILL-KEY Brc: COFFEE SHOP EiS $9000. Cash re i;d p DELI GOURMET ir Wkly sales $6000. L $500 straight. HERO SHOP (|h $4000. Lease 10 yfeai required $30,000. BILL-KEY jrc i SnI Restauror Grossed $61,000 la 7AM 3PM; has gref 500; to lovestlglte (914)439-5198 .m ' ' f GUiLFORD, COIN Haven. Nr wtr. eei rest. Full liquor ' C 200. Parkg for 00 above rest. Selling v rail Woody . Brid ! OtCTAIIDAK J; J mmmmmmmm • • • • .•- .• •••••••• :x:: ' x::-::: x::-: ' :::v:%K MMMhM tGrifc 3440 iLAND 5TAURANT inciudinjo build- avY trafrlc loc. brporation with 11 Mel vin King 987-9713 anh. wKly sales fX). 5V2 days. J. A-i location. e 10 years. Rent wes. WKly sales Rent $350. Cash s 354 541 anh. wkly sales OO. 5V2 days. J. A-1 location. « 10 years. Rent 1). Wkly sales l ent $350. Cash n 354-6S41 n Catskills fT oper} r)Q trom pof I ; asK $27,- 3 ' i Slev? Berlin 5 mins New li«c-ood steak acs Seats 1. ' H irs. Has 2 apts Ml est $450,000 . 203 367-7727 !5fd 2nd Garages Gas StatioRs 3446 PARTNER WANTED NO INVESTMENT Must be top mechanic. Start at $200 wlk + percentage of profits. Can averaoe much more. Call Mr. Schwartz betwn 9- 12 noon 486-1962 2 BAY FACIUTY For rent on Staten Island. Long term lease available. 351-5300 i WELL established In growing Bf a nr Hospital, major oil company fraV lse with eqpt stock, state reinspcv x n center, 30 V gal pump Star Rou Box 104, Flemington, N 22. Professional Practices x 44v OPTOMETRISTS , Fully eopd new offices for lease. maiOi shopping centers N.J. Exam h CJ . p ly. No investment, reason ole rem l. J. Avail March 1 approx. X3250TiME5. Ophthalmic Tech And or Optometrist. Expd contact lenses refractions. Needed in busL cphthejmic clinic vC. N.E. Terms ne- got. Fringe benefits excel. X3125 TI MES PHYSICIANS-NITE 4 Sun hs4: calls Bx; nc tees tc referring MOs.-can r.ct $400 500 nite 822-7760 r FNTURF CAST PARTIAL LABORA- l M LARGE, RICH SILVEI LEAD GOLD MINI FOR SALE OR JOINT VENT Ore essay over $800 a ton. Ore shipped direct to smelter. Over tons of proven blocked off ore n face. Property has been core Mines located In Northcenfral DA. Internal audit shows a a five value of $110,000,000. For information CALL BILL DAVIS 702-883 | Waiiled ISscelaiieoQS V E BUY FOR CASH LIQUIDATE, AUaiONAf Restaurent-Auf omoti ve-Hard Pa i nt-Grocery-f urn iture-fac PI ant-Hotel s-Merchandise-Stor for Fast Auction Call Vinn 96 6 Services is swell. The prices ;S le he will s. ; 0.516-53 ■ o t ' t ' ' .a 0 ' l« 0V. IS rsw 3 S ' W y W?s %i;  « ' K ,c  ::n Pl - yi . «■ ir; ■! ; ; ' ° i i °:. ' .% ; - ; ' . lb ' •i N 1 . -fi. 1 . : CO .1A txc?i ■ ' ' t ' ' ; ,v t V!-, S ) ' vvaf ' V.