Salem State University - Clipper Yearbook

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1977 volume:

ik , ff f . A K udvsli ' ifhark mff U 1 .1 F, xxfhx W . .Zig X 1 ff-Q , .5 .f,,..i-,-.-j- 1 ff -g.. vw--- '-sa' hiv- 4 . .: ' ' , N vig- . Vg lx f1,'?Q!f'9 ...f 'rig- .f-:vv A -1 Q- -, -- 'J -, ',' k5'm , 5291! W- ,,,,, ,,x,,,..,,.f-H.-f 1 f f 'f i L' r ' ' L ,f .1 iff' SALEM STATE COLLEGE-1977 uh. X The CLIPPER 1977, the annual, student Salem State College in Salem prepared publication of Massachusetts' 2 . Faculty Ei! Graduates tl: Events Sports Coalitions f . Y 'r - , 0- -0,-, - .. - - , na.,-g 'F f.- -. 'f2W,xJ 1 'ff-:F '?? pl: Ti' 1 I ' ' ' ' . 7 I fy' 1..f ' ' fl , - ,-4' ' 's. ., ,4 ....,.-av. , , v .A 0 iv.l ' ' s ,. - , ,- Lb gn, .-' L ,:. ,- f ..1n1.:QI.:-.lf :gr - A , ,A , 4,...,- ,, ,,,., V 4 H . , .. . 4 .- Qu... -s .,-g iii 1 5 In ' , A -Y 'g'b 4:5 1 , , , f - . A, ,fa--'Am-.?1fg:,,'V - ' -. - ', A ' L - -- - -1 .-H Ji:w'e.gl-fm, V1 le Q- Portfolio People l --- - -, ,Q Y -V I r-. -- - 4 ww . ' ' 1 7: V V. v- VJ f . ' w 1 1 I If . 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Even though the prices of the books may at times be outrageous students fight their way over to it. Of course the library must not be neglected. It is a facility of vast knowledge. There may be students who go merely IEW' ...gpo- 7- 713.21 if ' .H '- 1 Wifi ,. Jil' to meet their friends, but those who wish to study or do It is however, not necessary to be to study. On nice, warm days many campus grounds to enjoy the sun- do their schoolwork. The other part research may do so. in an enclosed room students sit on the light while trying to of education is socializing. The Mall is the best place for this because practically everybody goes by there some- time during the day. THAT'S WHY! A DEDICA T10 For many years educatlon and the deslre to lend a helpmg hand to students who deslred hrs asslstance were h1s prrmary ObjCCIlVCS. Today th1s is stnll true. Thls man s achlevements ln the educat1on fleld were galned prlmarlly because of the many years of lntense preparatlon which began at Boston College rn the m1d nmeteen fortles and contmued at Harvard Rensselaer Polytech and fmally at Salem State Durmg h1s many years of preparatlon he taught Physlcs Chem- lstry and Mathematlcs at the Salem Hugh School Upon receivlng his Master s Degree from Harvard 1n 1959 he came to Salem State where he became an In- structor of Mathematlcs and 1n 1963 he became an Asststant Professor of Mathe- matlcs The year of 1967 was a memorable one as he was appomted to ASSISIZHI Dean of Admlssrons Because of h1s successes 1n th1s area he was promoted to DIFCCIOF of Admlssxons 1n 1969 a pos1t1on he held for SIX years S1nce 1975 he has held the rank of Actlng ASSOCIHIIV6 Academlc Dean and now serves as Dlrec tor of Instltutlonal Research In honor of an educator who has served hls col lege communlty to the very best of his ab1l1ty seekmg no pra1se or reward but only the satts faction that he has helped as many students that seek hrs assrstance and request h1s tlme the staff of the 1977 CLIPPER representmg the entlre college proudly dedxcate the 1977 CLIPPER nn the name of WILLIAM D DEVITT X A , 1 N r uxff 1 . A I , ', '37 .1 .1 iii, MM., - 1 as' ','f':.fei '. Q., . .,1,g:1,' ,: :.,.,uLg7 yg ,. 2f.F ,v,-1 YA- 4 'Q?.:Qx, :v 1 :W Am X . .. .:ji,:f? iiJ lf s ' if +,5.g.-- , gf: ' V'-a A 1-.-gt. u ' ' .J ' :Q- QYL.. V fi' 1' n,g J.. - 4 U15 fy ,'.u s 'v -'ff' '-Iv, , . . - -rm . , . ' - -1 W ,f. 1 Q ..:sK3-if 5. ' af rf- iq 5-, V. Wg, 2213+931 x...,,,'-r w -V km-r,,., U - f,Evr-'12 k - , 1.u:o.'4c,.,i, I, A Wiifu-L' ,- ., , . , 4,1-v4-:.g.,,. , 1 1 .., 1.5,-. -.gf . 1 ,..5.:h 'x .X 4 ffl fi' + 1 -Tm Qi? :lm , ., f N, fl :, fx sv... LP! -., WHAT IS SALEM STATE COLLEGE? Salem Stale Is A Place, But Most Important, It's The People There. Q11 gil THEE DUCH TDH5 18 CI-'Jr 5-vu, lt gy, 'ii 1 ft 'P 1 Ms. Margaret Abbott Dr. Abel Abu-Moustafa Dr. Said Abu-Zahra Mr. Antone Aquino Ms. Florence Alexander Chief Accountant Dean of Undergrad. Mathematics Music English :AY YN N JUS . 'Y WX ,K 'gc gg FRIENDS Y Vx '.'. W X Y I s if N .fxls WV ,NK I K x Q ' Whatagreatfeelin it is Y Y to have a riend. N...-g -,J Q-L E Ms. Judith Allen Economics Dr.Charles Ames Ms. Elissa Ananian Mr. William Aplleyard Ms. Maureen Arakelian History Art Business Ad. Nursing fl '-ir' . i. ce- W 41' 'f '1'Qli9 ' . L 1 . .: fha- fff.. 'U' 1 - 3: 'J aa.- G 19 UMA L ,.4,3' l Dr. Robert Armstrong Education Mr, Richard Anderson Geography THE UNIGN SECRETARIES Margy , Sis , and Patty Mr, Asscm B'1d'lWy Earth Science Dr Edward Bailey . . Harold B'intl5 English Education iff- .7-1 I Ms. Nora Barrett MF- David Barry Accounting Business Ad. Mr. Roger Barry English Dr. J. Richard Bath Mr. Gerard Bedard Education Philosophy GNT' .:,'h4'.--fe., 'B CLD 20 K en 1, if SYM Dr. Mildred Berman Ms. Margaret Bishop if Mg, Joan Blogggm Dr. Nancy Bodenstein Mrs, .line Boland Geography Asst. Dn. of Stus. Nursing Music Nursing . . .1 L r THE RCAR GF THE CROWD i They assemble everyday .-am fs M-1' 3, N' hi , 851-If .g . Dr. Alfred Borgatti Dr. Robert Briney Biology Mathematics il f f.,, 9 , ' if linux 5' ff? . bg in i t Dr. Eugene Calabro Mr. Raymond Caldwell MV- Frank Callan Exec. Vice-Pres. Business Ad. Theater 0' Why.. s.J X 21 P V 'Q43. Rev. Vernon Carter Mr. James Centerino Dr. Yuk Kcung Cheung Dr. Arnold Chccchi Ms. Nancy Clifford Philosophy Geography Mathematics Education Phys, Ed. JUST CLOWNS Only a couple of hams. S.-4 Dr Timothy Clifford Blythe Colby Mr E James Cole Dr Mary Craft Mr Robert Crofts Music Nursing Biology Education Economics f? rl, .pr-s x K- AQ1 'W Y-L. , :rr ij X K Dr, Daniel Crotty Mr. Pctcr Dcllamonica Dr. Philip dcPalma Mr. Henry Dcroiun Mr. Salvatore dcSimonc Education Phys. Ed. Biology Registrar Philosophy 3 li CHET CONNORS' ff ,, 11 1 :M 1 ' . 5 -. Dining Hall is my real home 5 1 p ,L E, P D, vu 'Q ii .. : 4 J VV' b - 3 Q V 1 x W1 if lv. 3 Q., F 4- E rg f ' -- 'E P I , i X E' 'i'.'q-,xx , E P 'N I 'if En . Y ii ff' A . xi Q D . .Nw qdH,,,w ' A i -, ,.V'-.'f'rr?f 5'-f2.2ii?3:-Q . YI!-,hy g A ,25gf?i.f31'Q5.,?5fg' Q' f- A' W1 X ' ' Dr. Francis Devlin Dr. Homer Dietmcicr Mr. William Dolan Mr. John Donaldaon Dr. Mzlrgurcl Dover English Education Political Sci. History P0liliCL1l Sci. NJ 'WLT-ZR 5. y., Ni ,sl l it K 23 3 i Dr. Richard Elia English Dr Rlchard Emery Dr Mnlagros Emmart Ms Marjorle Empacher Dr John Engelke Ms. Patricia Everilt Educauon For Languages Education Chemistry Phys. Ed. Af! 'Ds 1 '5 HR . 'J' . yer' .' 'fu' ra 952-al 55.23 f' 23,552.11 1 A... ff all , . .. 34- .vr ,A-4 ., 'ff'-if -...uv If lf? Qjzff .1 ' fugt 2' Q 'X 465 3 lv- 1 Mg, Chgrlgtte Eltinger Ms. Linda Feigcnbuum Ms. Geraldine Fergi Dr. Sltlnltiy Flnlicrlllldl Mr. J0l'Ill Flnl'lCglfl Theater Social Service Business Ed. For Dr. Philip Fischer Mr. Evan Flamer Mr. Gerdes Fleurunt Dr. Joseph Flibbert History Asst. Dn. of Stus. Sociology English K . Languages Music LOOK AND LISTEN! Make sure I0 get it all. 'Vx ,ff Mr. John Fox History 'nl-fuss ,Q 2 -A X L lt X X I 2 I, W1 - Mr. Leonard Fierstein Dr. Leonard Friedman Dr. Kevin lfunehion Mr, Raymond Funehion Mr. David George V.A. Representative For. Languages Philosophy Phys. Ed, Theater GOTCHA, SNEAK! We knew that you had it. 3 Z:- qv! Dr John George Mr William Gillis Mr Daniel Gordon Ms Roberta Gordon DF P8lrlCla Gozemba Geography Phys Ed Business Ad For Languages English it 45 f--gh 'Q' Y ' if ,I 4 rl w, Mr. Garland Gray Dr. Mary Jane Gray Dr. Paul Green Mr. George Groesbeck Dr. John Hanson Earth Science Psychology Sociology English Psychology ALL WAITING TO GIVE BLGOD? This group-I doubt it!! .2 Mr Lawrence Hanson Mr Roger Hardy Mr George Harrlngton Dr AFIIOHIO Hdrrlscs MS El171bUh HMI Asst Registrar Business Ed Nurslng Blology Thealef .055 ff!! me-P' X Jr' E 'M X Dr. Harold Haratunian Dr, Joseph Hennessey Dr. Mathematics A SINGLE PERSON Look at the lonely people Ms. Mary Hourihan Mr, George Jacobson Dr. William Jox ner Economics Education Ass. Dn. of Students English 'YN-. lee Robert Kalechofsky Mathematics Mr. Charles Kelleher Ms. Marie Kelleher Mailroom Nursing lb . :Axe ,. Ms. Katherine Kelley Mr. Raymond Kelton 4' l ' no fzo .000 L9 Nursing Music us. IU' '33 f QR 4-...D X Dr. Richard Kcville Ms. Virginia Kevillc MS- Cliiifil KCyCS Mfr Cl'1l1flCS KiCl'Cf MS- Cymhlil Klcllfwfl Biology Biology English History Nurxing 'Ui M, ,X Vlr lxuin lxigrnin Dr Larry Kirkpatrick Mr Conrid lxish sg A English English A FEW MORE PEOPLE Two IS company r1ghI7 Ms Conslimu lxrigk Phys Ed Tmrrw lxohn English 'Q ,fx af Q S- i- ,sz n e RM u , -. 1 . gif... Vw. X 2 yoj if X K W -I ,aan-n., . 4 1 0 l I I l i i i Mr. Francis Kyle Dr. Thomas Kyrouz Dr. Richard LaBel Dr. Ann Lake DT- WOOD Chung I-lim Admin. Services Mathematics Psychology Business Ed, Millhemdlib The more, the merrier?? 1 , , Q I - ' .. f me wi , f ' is at , ,. .L 1 N, 'Y' . ' '5 ' f 1 i ,, S , . 'A' 1 T -r ' wi .. 4, ' ix i i 4- TJ gb A fx . ,T ' I u-it axe' - ET? 1 ' iii ' I, 1. ' ' 4 9 .. .-A l f . i 1 , 2 Qs' '- 0 . :fs ' ' . , ,Q ' iz- Y - V 4' --' In L - Y 4 i , ' iii -is S -A . Q . ,Q 1 1 I y 0 J V . il' ,S I i 1 .4 1 ' 1 f , . . , T T 'O ' L ' 1 , , ' ii , , :vi A - ,i ' -If Mr. Arthur LaPorte Mr, Robert LaS0ia Mr. Ralph Lewis Dr. Henry Lucas Mr. Thomas Luddy Business Ad. History Mathematics Economics English U -Q. 30 vfi uf' Y ? l A . I . I ,' '- lx ful Mr. Alfred Lustri Dr. Ronald Lycctte Mr. Paul Mudorc Psychology English For. Languages Dr. Joan Maloney Mr. Edward Manning Ms. lngrida Mingulis History Sports Complex Ar ., ri T- - f i fill ' .V 'lf ' A 5 ' 95 4 '.J,V Dr. William Mzihgincy Ms. Elilubcth Malloy English History ANYONE FOR SOCIALISM? Carmichael throws our scare Ms. Htltn M'1r'1 Mr. Richircl Nlirrs Education Administrition 'Q ful 2.27 x' . W J' mf' ' J Q ff: , :W t .tm 1' 9 ll' - . vga S Q , 2+ I IEW 2' ,.,,, ,, . . ,. 'af ,. . Carl Martini Dr. Eileen Matthews Mr. Vincent Mcfjriith Mr John McHale .N r, James Nlclntirc EduCuliOn Sociology History Eingliah Geography DEAN JAMES JAMES DEAN? We d better check the files. Mr, Kenneth Maclvcr Dr. Minor McLain Ms. Tracey McSwain Mr. Edward Meagher Dr. Mary Miller Sociology History Nursing Philosophy History ls 5 I f A . X I !, at l,T,!t.i . . f f ti x , 6' x ' if w A , - -L, , u 1 - f A M5 fag Lt'4i'f'33'ofiA Ms. Verna Moberg Dr. Robert Mooney Dr. Johnes Moore Phys. Ed, Education Biology . ...-nn '35 Aa, ' wif, -x 41 i i J , wa ' V ,Q ,Q f A 1 A Dr. Edwin Moran Mr. Francis Morey Business Ed. Business Ed, PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT The rliche still holds true. Ms. Kathleen Murphy Dr. William Murphy Dr. Radha Nath MS- Grace Nangle Dr. David Newton Biology Business Ad. Mathematics Nursing Chemistry bd 1 h.f'N. P - l 2 R , 'Y JV 2 f.. Y if v,..t- at 1? Fx' 1 9 Ax V :SL ui Mr. Edward Olcott Business Ad. DANCE TO THE MUSIC Let loose-and go!! Mr Stephen Panosian Ar Mr. Terrence O'Donncll Mr. William O'Hare Sociology History .v ,,,L. Dr. Claire Paine Biology Dr, Caesareo Paleaz Psychology M5 Patricia Parker Mr Andrew Pawlak Dr Edward Penson Dr Raymond Perry English Economics President Education U'Y ti!! 34 614'-4--. ' Q. 2-9. tif QC? ,f .f ,fp ,f 'Qgw-ag Axe M' w f ,4 do 'hir Mr, joseph Piemonte Dr, Thgodgre Pikora Mr, Harold Pink!-Iam Ms. Elizabeth Prescott Dr. Michael Prochilo History Geography History English Engligh GETTING THE PAPER READY Work is not all serious see? uf, cp 1 .1-A -A TCE Mr. Margers Raudzens Mr. Richard Riess Ms. Helen Reynolds Dr. James Reilly Mr. Jose Ricardo-Gil Art Geography Financial Aid Psychology For. Languages , iv: '-'rf F1 IA -ss 692 f I -0-'mT 'f 3. . '03, iwfx, I t ft T , i 1 447822 Q i 2 X ' amd- C uuuun9g'! ' nw! Mr William Robmson English FACES HAPPY Pg, fi' f'4 Dr Paul Ronco Mr Ernest Rosenthal Psychology English Mr Thomas Ryan Dr Raymond Sagedx Biology Fducation Smzle People wzll ask what s going on Mr. Sarkis Sarkisian History Mr. Paul Salley Mr. Richard Schneider Dr. Judith Saunders Mr. Earl Scharfenberger Geography Phys. Ed. History Sociology 1 'W ' ,S 5.. if W ,Q as lt one N, 'Y ,,. is Dr. James Schooley Biology ,D X Dr. Jamal Shahin Ms, Therese Shipps Mathematics Nursing C- -,...-.,p- l Ms. Margo Simon Dr. Schuyler Slater Music Chemistry FACES Bang. ,NNGRY Everyone sings Post- j7nal Blues Dr Carl Smith Mr Stephen Spanger Dr Manuel Spector Dr Carl Stecher Mr John Steele Psychology Admissions Social Service English English Na., f R- EB-1, x 11' Mr. Henry Stenberg Ms. Rilda Stuart Mr. Joseph Sullivan Dr, Frank Sullivan Ms. Ruth Sweeney History Business Ed. Business Ed. Biology Nursing FACES: F RUSTRATION Frustration usually means great success. Dr Joseph Szymanski Chemistry Dr Mildred Tamminen Mr Gerald Tatten MS Carolyn Thomas Mr Charles Teffell Chemistry Sociology MUSIC English J, ia sv puff' , 1 is X X Dr. Gary Thompson Earth Sciences Y!! 'gh , I -33 5 4 'H 'St 1 is ,We - roar l so gem Mr, William Thgmggn Dr, George Torrey Mr. Albert Toscnes Ms. Patricia Traill History Education Geography Business Ad Ms. Joanne Turco Nursing Robert Turner Placement Mr. Dr. Arthur Underwood Dr. Henr FACES INTEREST Please repeat: It s only a camera. i Urbojn Ms. Ellen Vellela Education For. Languages English V01 P4 n- A yt- see 1 Mr. Nicholas Wagman Art FACES '-- We E ANXIETY Never worry ulcers are terribly painful. H -s f r 1 f' . 574 Q . 1 .X 2 it f fu 'luv- mn. A Dr. Edward Wall Dr. Robert Wang Chemistry Chemistry T':-24? Ms. Else Weirsma Sociology C Mr. Karl Wesolow ski Economics ,GI Dr. Richard Wester Ms. Beatrice Witham Mr. Whitney White Mr. Dennis Williams Dr. Wroe Wolfe Chemistry Business Ed. Theater Mathematics Earth Sciences .1 ik-Wi, , 1 X 4 - x I A an H -I , I f 'v Cf E i ...Q-,pvf W... . .A ' X . ..- 5 . - '7 1:1 . X' U. xi ' aff. .yu- .rv - Ll b. it '-If ty' .. U 1- 5f 4' If -y Q' 1' x . 2 365' - 3 r Q. s 4' - Mr. Peter Wong Dr. Joan Wuterrich Mr. Nicholas Xanthaky Dr. Perry Yanow Dr. Adele Younis Mathematics Education Business Ad, Psychology History THANKS FOR THE HELP' A tribute I0 two very hard working Collegians Located in a small unnoticed building between the Commons and the Student Union houses these two men whose work virtually unnoticed until t is needed Gentlemen good going on a job well done Mr. Ugur Yucelt Ms. Patricia Zaido Dr. Leonard Zani Dr. Joan Zardus Dr. Richard Zollo Business Ad. Theater Dean of Students Phys. Ed. English H --'N-'em C I 5 S we 'idx f i' 'fy t ' 'I' x 55C 4 40 K' 7 r I I I.-'f e.4v' w,l' 15 P .lfxfjr :Z a. Q.. 'Adil 1 ' I 41 I N f T '34 r,I'Q 'N .garb 'Sf' if -of I ME ART .I C L J 4 an v-'1 ' W. -i ,rm 9 We 4I - f ff , l Q r moroov y , I 'v v G ' I ,,H' I 1 .Jil A ,RFK gl? .fl , 3323 1 N. SKU' 5 Carol Conrad Colleen Mahcr Nancy Warchol Robert Clark Alan Dcvaney Richard Gandoni Mary Carty THAT DAM STEAM f Theres no gdtfmg away from it you ytryyto walk - away and suddenly It en- lg gulfs you . 4'i:f'r- I O I Martha Hogan David Arnonc Lorraine l,cBlanc Mark Morley Thomas O'Regan Diane Prentiss Luisff RUbblC0 Ellen Woods Q-x CN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Philip Baxter George Collins x T .33 R t iXK .losepth Anello Paul Allen Kenneth Anthony Dennis Ars WHO WHO SENIOR CLASS This national award is based on a student s leadership character and involvement in his college community life. The award is also based on pre- ceding and present work and services performed by the students to improve the college and its community. Those honored are: Lynne Belfiore Cheryl Bond, Jan Bousquet, Roberto Chong, Mary Clark. John Beaudoin Mark Corning Cl'l ault X fl Toni Bailliirgeron Anne Baldwin Mark Carey Paul Carr Lawrence Cleary Eric Cohen John Crigoslamg Karen Cusack Dennis Cusick William Davidson X . - , it hill x ,. 3 an t 'N 5 .J .. x 'H .Q Q. ': it X X N if 'N ir' it X5- ur Q' 'UN 'QE' 1 I ,Af la I mv. David Donihuc Debra frcsnc Nicholas Ferro Paul Fitzpatrick HD ORED STUDE T Others: Donald Condrey John Cox Dennis Cusick Paula DeRien2o Deb- ra Dufresne Elaine Ford Debra Fu- carile, Mark Gambaccini, Michelle Gatta, Ines Gomez, Ruth Hendrick- son, Fred Knowles, Cynthia Lyman, Maureen Mahoney, Louise McCauley, Kathy McMahon, Bruce Morrison, Joanne Prisby, Virginia Quinn, Janet Sheehan, Richard Sprague, Debra Taylor, Brian Thibodeau, Eric Venner- beck, Robert Verge. Robert Henry Wllllim Hooper Carl Hufnagel Stephen Kormupi Philip Lcmbo Charles Lombardi Stephen Ludwig Vincent Mackey of r I .v ', ,tg ,, 5 , V 11 'a ,. IJ 7 1 x 4 3 1' Michael Manone Robert Mazzoni Brian McNamara Joseph Monaco Gerard Morin Joe Nasser Spiro Papanastasiou Bill Pappafotopoulo Jeff Pash Ron Reed Shaun Riley Marc Rosengard W RD H , , Student recognition for this award ' 'i fe l ' is based upon a cumulative grade point average of 3.0-4.003 involvement with X2 S 'p p hisfher major area of academic con- I g centration, activities with the college ' ' community. Those honored are: X Lynne Belifore f 5 , Roberto Chong ' Paula DeRienzo . . . I I I . Donna Rowe Gerad Rufo Marsha Rundgren Charles Shea Kathleen Sutherby JOYCC Tammaro ,ns UN f 'OS 0. C ' V W sig i S 46 s X Q S41 'RX 2 V ' irb 7 M I PD' , T J , .fr 9 ,S , Q -mv 4 f 1,-,fx 15 I BUSINESS ' EDUCATION , fl I iii , X A I ,T - I L, y u .K P . , in Debra Taylor Tom Tetrault Alan Theriault Brian Thibodwu Henry Tobel -lllflcl V-1'1UMC Robert Verge Joe Umbro Stephen Zabierek Donna Zappala Suxgin .Mello Y , ,. I T Others awarded: Theresa DeNito. X Mark Gambaccini, Debra Fuearile, i - ' Ruth Hendrickson, Kathleen Healy. Joyce Kilday, Joseph McCarthy. Lou- X 1 2 A i ise McCauley, Joanne Prisby, Wil- N., , ,N T ..,. , liam Saxonis, Robert Verge. Q Q Xi 5 V pt . , ff X l 2 ' X Lorelei Baier Cheryl Bond Edward Borash Debbie Borges Joanne Callery Linda Carney. DUN '95 A, . l t - ii-N AW X4 J X , E 1 ,v,,,w,..1.3 5 A, - 3 if 'Q ' 1 1 rx . -f 4 '25 47 ll Q. Joan Qasey Mary Clark Diane Comeau Maribeth Cornell Jayne Daley DCNSC DHVUOTC SPECIAL , 4 RECUG ITIO lv ' i RD ' K ,E if I 1 y 9 The six students who were awarded lug A in 1977 are: Jan Bousquet, Salvatore T ffff 1 Ciccone, Janet Sheehan, Brian Thi- elf? Ili n T if Mi bodeau, Donald Condrey, Debra K T l ' ' Taylor. r i . i r 5 T 5 l l Mary Derosa Linda DeVito Jean Fitzpatrick Nadine Flagg yi f , f-i A Yr 4. . N N ,M .A . Q C -in lylvx avi Q P' Wayne DiTonno Eleanor Dolan Noreen Dray Donna Flannagan Susan Fraser Debbie Fucarile Rosemary Perreira Susan Gattenby K-5 .17 - 5 Q' Q5 It E., X. ng K Diane Glow Pat Grace Angeli Guirmo Lynne Guild Tcrrie Guml iw Mary Hughes .T I l X . I N lx HO CRED SENIGR A Special Recognition Award goes to an individual who has been involved within his her major area of studyg and has demonstrated participation in extra-curriculum activities within the college community. Stephanie Patricia Hunt Layne lngraham Karanikolas Mary Kearney Joyce Laguna Claire Latour Elizabeth Leddy Theresa Loud Cynthia Lyman Stephen Malone Frank Markiewicz Deborah Martin 1 ,gf :QTY J X re Q, 8 Karen McKay Judith Melcher Karen Penney Paula Perrone Nancy Roger Barbara Rose Teresa Ruscitti Mary Schlmpf Gail Shaheen Anne Smallis Faculty Administration And Classzhea' Personnel Award 1l'X nv x x QR nah 'Rn 4, if John Ronan James Smith This is a student award to an ad- ministrator, a faculty, or staff mem- ber in recognition of contributions to the college community. I Cheryl Spinney Denise Sullivan Fred Symes Marie Ternullo Beverly Thorp Linda Trullo ,r fl' ' K. ff' 5 l l P X.. X CHEMISTRY EARLY CHILDHOOD - X EDUCATION i Elaine Urban Alice Whittaker Victoria Wittman John Zdanowigy Michael Connelly John Kappotis Debm Nlulgghy Gary Nudeau Michael Wood Jean Agustoni , J Those Honored: in f 1 J Awards were given to: Administra- ' ' ' tion-Helen Watson, Faculty-Dr. Eileen G. Matthews, and Ms. Patricia i , ' E. Traill, Personnel and Staff-Mr. f 1 A A E, i , Charles R. Kelleher, Special Award- C Fr. James F. Power. i J '53 Q' I . , vw Janice Aiesi Vicki Apruzzese Patricia Bagley Jeanne Bausch Lynne Belfiore Elaine Benton 1' is 5 , in K 5 5, y ' 'S S ! ly ,rv 'V' f, ,X 1' V , ,P . . xx 'x Dldnq Boyd Susan Burke Susan Call Maureen Cicmtll iro Xnn Commito Pat Courtnex WHG S WHO JU IDR CLASS Those juniors who were presented with an award in 1977 are: Michael Bruenjes, John Burt, Jayne Carvelli, Elizabeth Davison, Shelia Gibbons, Carolyn Hunt, Gloria Larkin, Diane Mancinelli, and Concetta Piazza. Ann Cristaldi Camile Cucinotti Nancy Cunningham Kathleen Daly Kathleen Deacy Nancy DePietro Linda Doyle Denise Dowling Irene Drivas Sheryl Elkin Denise Farmer Debbie Fletcher L GS ww N W 4 ft 'Wx ffx lx il Q , W 'sr i Jane Foley Irene Frangos Debgrnh Gi-gf Mary Gunning Mary Harnden Darlene Harvey I V 'f STUDEN l S I z Q , 'r ' Xml ? l Di I i Kathy Healy Susan Henderson Eleanor Hennessey Deborah Hopkins Susan Howard Nancy Hurley Marion Jones Colleen King Margot Koshivas Ellen Lannen Debbie Marchacos Claire McBride ., ,, ' - ' 1 4 ' '. : ff' or' --.. r 1. Q. Q in , . D, ' J - ' A ,A ' I E., r li , ,, y Ai as 'bf- lf - ii K ' -au N 1 'N , I 2 N Q L J f' - ,H it .ff if f'! 5? 5, ' 1 TN ix 'S X491 .43 1- it . C . ll, J x ...N I y P ec v if Mk Sharon Mogauero Susan Nordberg Susan Palmieri Eileen Prendergast Lisa Prescott Madeline Quinn Michelle Recina Susan Reddy Lauretta Richard Maryann Rinaldo Judy Robinson Janice Ruane SENIOR P5 ' AW RD f ' ' e S' f ' J , S J r CCMMITTEE Q li I v - - y MEMBERS , K f J - , if Those students who arranged the W l, , f A fl I . 1977 Senior Awards Banquet included: ., fi ff I y Q 'ml 1 ,JN E i Chairperson: John Cox, James Burns, J y l I Pamela Celata, Salvatore Ciccone, l Linda Hamelin, Mark Pegoraro, Rich- 3 ard Valarioti, Judy Wahlstedt. - 1- .. 15-A Pamela Sonia Janet Stygles Kim Tangney Nancy Tangney Paula Vittum NanCy Wanelik - r 1 ex as i ,V z Tv- ,. . ' X-4 x N lx TN XS, 4 , -ve 1 4 Janet Warren Cathy Whclchcl Kebcncsh Zcnebc Cynthia Adams MNC DCSh0Wii7 James Grimm Marleen Harlow Donna Hculd Ruben Martinez Vernon Miller ChCSlCf Twrvg PCWV Ward YE RBQOK DEDICATIO SURPRISE The dedlcatton award of the 1977 Cllpper was a complete surprm. to tts reclplent Mr Wrllmm Devltt The honor was gracefully aecepted by 'Vlr Devltt who waQ felt by everyone to be a very popular chotce 4 , John Jakutls Kevm Keleher Peter Morneuu MN! Wlggm MM5 Alarm ELEMENTARY ' ' EDUCATION N 1 ,-.,'. ., if 4... SLED WHO RE THEY9 Have you ever wondered who is responsible for the lighting sound and electricity at practi- cally all SSC concerts lectures forums, movies, and speeches. It is the common misconception that is an off-campus project, but no way. It is a group of about four students who give up as many as 30 hours a week to pro- vide these needed services. We're all with you, SLED, Dean, Kendra and the rest. Debra Audettc Ann Awiszus Bridget Blundo cri Boltas Joan Bor7omato Scott Bournais C I I 1 9 Pamela Brennan Leon Brilliante Doreen Caggiano Ruthann Carey Denise Carroll Joan Carson Donna Caruso Linda Childs Paula Ciccolo Salvatore Ciccone Linda Ctrrone Meg Clifford 3- 'Vx Q i 4 M . I' v T. ,A , ip' 3' Q i 'fx f it Xi. im 'i 1 L Marilyn Costa Virginia Cronin Melita Davis Ann Daw Carol Deguglielmo Pamela lJeN1erx CHJESS PLAYER RGBERTG CHO Born in Peru Roberto came to SSC in 1974 and majored in Social Services. His favorite activity was the chess gan in Peru it the age of ll. He was challenged to play '1 game bv his broth- ers which he tied and won the second time around. From that dav on Rob- erto had a cireer in chess both in Peru and at SSC. HM , 1 ' R s I' 4' M , , t L il 3 'W club. Roberto's interests in chess be- k 1 a '. 'Q Q . f Q P z 1 .J Fred Deppg Paula Denis Ther Flricano Elizabeth Rautten Brian Dohney Jerry Gagnon r ! ,mi 15 Fir Bob Farrell Jean Ferreira Janet Finn V Joanne Garbino Debbie Garrigan Heiaine Gehn 'U' ' r 4 4 A .,, 7 'UN 1 br :si 1 9 1 wwf 'fa 5: ti if P Q Q7 1 x...- MN .r A 4 Ar J Nh Q I I Albina Gentile Jill Goodwin Kenneth Griffin Mary Hannigan Joanne Hart Anne Jennings Cheryl Kampcrsul Roberta Kaplan Ann Kappotis Iris Kassoy TDOOR CGNCERT: It's too bad Salem State may not be having anymore Outdoor concerts, according to President Penson. What started out as an enjoyable afternoon due to preclse planning and organiza tion of coordinator Jeanne Bausch and her staff of nearly a hundred ended in mayhem and confusion The causes of this were not evoked by stu dents but originated from Ann Kent Diane Koulourm Gerald Kusy Jerry LaCroix David Lambert Pamela Lane 'US 6 :Us 1' 7 I be l. Cs-s Barbara Lynn Alice Mahfu7 Maureen O'Connell Lucy Olivcri f Stn :H vs Gail Marcus Ann Marie Pantano AV' 'gtsl QL 'iii ,,v N. ' AP, 1 4'N Deborah Mayhew Nancy Medina Beverly Nndeiu Stephanie Pappas Elaine Patrikas Debi Praganu l +5 'Rf SSC STUDENTS LOSE GAI outside sources such is incon siderate Salem Residents who felt th it this concert was just as much theirs as the schools Since these outsiders were not allowed entrance to the South Campus Field they took their frus trations out on neighbor s parked cars and even Salem Police Also due to the inability of Salem Police to con trol traffic once the concert was over a massive traffic jam resulted Again however SSC students were not it fau t Cornelius Reardon Sheila Robinson Dennis Robitaille Sherri Rosenthal Karen Rubin Pamela Russell Ez ,,,,., .,t, -A ,,,Q+..4,' . ,K-,, . ,.,,, w : : ' A f .X P'-, 5 A ,rx N I thnx,- rts .. , .- , 5 1-111-1 if - il-l'-ii? t f -1- '. 1 :'L ov-- 'Y' lit M -1 .ff ifwf - K' i 1 u I i 59 ' a Z' , . ll 491 Elaine Rydberg Denise St. George Janice Saindon Arlene Sassn Roberta Short WILLI MS ANN UNCES RAISES .... Governor Dukakis announces he will grant professors their desired raise However the way things have been going on upon Beacon Hill the past few years it seems appropriate that Dukakis and his so called legislators will vote themselves raises instead Just wait and see PRES DWrN A avg' 9 Susan Surrctte , . . I I , W f 1 A - I 1, h Lynne Treacy Jane Treadwell Anne Marie Troy Nancy Tulla Linda Valles Donna Voiland Judy Wahlstedt Jennifer Walsh Louise Walsh Joan Watson Pamela Wessman Deborah Wieberg E I , i V4 l +1 l I 60 V 'YN 1 4 if 10' fix 5 X 6 Q ENGLISH xl , ill Michael Bolger A A , -z::..?-+f.g'- f- -.... Mx? MCHALE REPORTS WITHDRAWAL Craig Burnham Dianne Cassis Pamela Cosentino Denise Cote jlup MA M H mlh v ' 1- QS'--W it Q. In a move that didnt surprise anybody former governor Michael Dukakis who quickly is earning a reputttion as Massa chusetts premiere hatchet man refused to grant the state college professors the ruses that he promised earlier With a week of classes to go there was threat of strike but fortunately that didnt come Mass is sure fortunate to have an understtnding leader Leslie Crawford Margaret CFOIFIS Elaine Ford Stephen Gorman J-lmeb Glynn Charlene Janakcs Daniel Laverty Wanda LCFDICUX John Luth Pamela Millett Daniel O Connell Eneen O,-i0W,k, 'li U' x 7 ,.., 's t V of ANNCUNCEMENT: From the class of l977 We would like to thank Mr. Richard Lavoie, new Placement Director, and his staff for finally getting most of us out of here Good Luck Dick. IP' .52 7 :SLA L . J anne Picardi Linda Picardo Bethanne Pytko Virginia Quinn Amy Trasher R h d R w t CONVO '- CATIGN 1977 The convocation is an event that gives the President and administration an opportunity to recognize certain talented students faculty and alumni Those recognized on this occasion were students who obtained a 4 0 average departmental honor students long term faculty members and one ninety nine year old alumnus from the Class of 1902 Ro le Rya Joy e St C 0 Ch st a Stone Che yl Taylo Jeanne Kearns ,44 FRENCH GEOGRAPHY l csriwtaiml, . snows fc IN i .P- Q b 1 X , f' 1 lfliiaibeth Lfsovicl Ralph Colorusso Carol Burnett BLACKS PICKET A procession of picketing stu- dents and faculty occurred the day ot the President's Convocation. Their reasons for picketing were to express their feelings on the is- sue of the ratio of black students and fftculty members of the Silem State community. James Lane Ken L Ecuyer .loseph McCarthy Thomus Nflelvlurruy Mary Pelletier Richard Purington Susan St. Pierre Robert Ward Mark Gambaccini Vance G,-azio Q53 X! 1 ,iff my 9 Q .'f' 1 HL A fa 'tl' Robert Quirk Susan Sampson Mila Santo Janet Sheehan Marshall Shore Kimm Sovie THE FLOG STORY The Flog is a mock version of the weekly college newspaper The Log and is printed once a year. Articles include different as- pects of comedy around campus. It began for Tim Ring and Brian Kileen in 1974 at the Polish Club on Derby St. These two SSC students decided to have a Flog this year because there had not been a copy since 1972. Well, Tim and Brian found that the best way to write articles was to be a bit on the tipsy side. For 3 weeks they looked for articles to write while they drank and drank. The more they drank, the funnier SALEM su e co Lese ree 1, DEBORAH r'-AVO TRUSTEES Sz FACULTY MAKE PACI' - ABOLISH PRESIDENT av Havvv smut 01 me Pruomi umuiwuun, when wnuma bv vw Flw- '1 U' V Ut' W 'm5ll'IIllll- Mum in ,uma .1 U- tm '-put, 1 M un yu. mn n -I W 'Hl'l0l i vm me - wacaduumuaimrcnbvflvl tm thu vvumvwne rua 'U-T '7 1 'Y-'IFN' m. . A -wr' Awww- sn-.ai fs,-.mmum aa,wwu-.um umm at man-it .1 al aw. Gov- If- 'nvnbvwv 0' ty. Truman .ms 4 sam sum our-Q mm:-btuauwm our .mi -uhm me ru-many hum' SSW! W 4'vw 'v4 W1 I mmm Wap to mmf ni., mi of-mu. nuutmn-v nm 5 'V 'l UU1 Ul'l V - Q ui mt mwem, what rr-E rum -tu gamma um? mn :gmail ek, ytlwufgsz Eau M I ' IUSHUY tH!2UQd b U96 N710 ' Ill!!! Ill I 'Wi I V 'N Sc mamrmiw sngwavewmotemmmwmg I the material. The next day, if the material was still funny, they kept it. It took S125 worth of beer to publish that Flog. Kevin Antos Sharon Cassant Stephen Cyl' John Guanci Richard Howard Herb Ingersoll Allan Jason is. HISTORY , . 'UN x 7 .,- N wi vw Q' 'Pax I iv Lie Anne Laveny Karen Luongo Frank McLaughlin Ronald Money Peter Robicheau Stephen Schicr Cantifioate of tflvlnavemenl fllllennnhiv lemewlanqgoaohon dtimlmncpnr-qnnm E Q l'V'lQff'l4C0W0fl EDUCATID Salam Jlflos nehu all l vi ttvil l S lm mwnplclorl lla dt fi rl 1 p 'ill ipnl an 11 nnllcwi Ol lo hllloqo jllfcwmalnc Olomolfilnwq ffonrlici dnrnlmvifpwoqmm ln pwoqmm nrrwimn nilil hm ml tmlnawf ulmnhfm vnullfzmilltnnnl ovpwuomrp wwlludo mm qwodo llotol l t n dovnohdunq phoqhriwi -ioqimihq rz lnqli lotol r dcdwnhrwi hq pmrhmpovit KR Q0 'A' es XQXV, 5 21.494, tflfla ll 977 This certificate was awarded to seniors who participated in an alternative ap proach to education for the past three years The program was started in Sept 1974 by Dr John Mack and Dr Mary Bradley Many teachers and students felt that more experience was needed in the classroom and so this program provided that experience Schools from Lynn Peabody Salem and Georgetown participated I ' Q Q I , Q I V J y i Q Q V S V Q I u s . Cgorlonf lm- Q, V xg- px, 1 ui 'L llf im, n, r- 1, I Q - J n I SQ , I ' ' - L i T , ' 'i 9 ' I' C ,i U ,Q i i I ' r . 1 . I Q .i lf:,, ,, H ', , L fgc'vm'Qlcf,'1Q tt ohh in ri t'cmiQlg of oicfvnlzvitnfiil Qt-lmnl' Qofliviqs nl llflfllffllfj ' ' i as 9 Q I is ,i S I we - - Y , , S ' V . 3 ' . ,, - wmi Es Pho , , , :warm-1 mu. I . .,-X I ' IONNE MRIK PHD ll , l Pmym fmfa..-.vm Anthony Schepici Janet Smedille David Staruch Anne Arsenault Patricia Barry Dolores Bresnahan l Kenneth Turino Denise Wallace Anna Buccheri Mary Casey Shirley Cavicc JUNIOR HIGH EDUCATION hio -ir- fj' I Aft 1 i Q, I X .iv vx ' xx 'Q fvl' S 4 4 C .ai X u p .fa cv , ff 11- 'UQ Us IQ.. . x T ,... 'Ti ' 1 S ,.- , ls . V gi :Ivy .,,.,.,, Us Donna Colby Fred Dandrgw Bob Gold Bill Goodwin William Holder Paul Julian Deborah Lane Mary McDonald Steven Romano Rob Scofield Jan Vaillancourt Robert Wheeler RICH 1 ' if. i . RO Y STER' ' PHGTOGR PH ER r-is M ,T- - - , 'T RI Approximately thirty hours a week, thats i how much time Rich Royster, official student i photographer of SSC the past year, spends on 7 ' his hobby, a hobby which has been of great ' 1 significance to many groups on campus. There l J. wok,- hardly has been an event taking place where 3 ,az-vggf... someone hasn't seen this talented English ma- y , M jor taking his share of pictures. And most im- ' - portant, his time and efforts are voluntary. if 'R X V I A it-.-1-p....-. Louis Cavallaro Gail Firikle Patricia Hedges Stephen Hoggard MATH as b Q ,pf Edward Kalogeros 'Q'- cjsgfgfl , ' Yi' 'T ft 3 NURSING 9-1 if F .age v lc Kathy O'NeiII, Kathy Scully Don Spencer Richard Sprague Gina Stabile Marylou Tsioms Sandy Wolkovicli Annette Anderson Deborah Bates Patricia Berry Cynthia Bird i aa ' A ECDNOMICS DO BT During the past four years at Salem State one of the prob- lems many of the seniors have had to face is that of the Eco- nomics Controversy. Because of the poor ratings of proficiency obtained by the students in this area of study, economics is no longer considered by as many students as a field of study here at SCC. Maura Bliib Elizabeth Boyajan Diane Caproni Pat Carbone Diane Chludzenski Patricia Cook 'Vx , sg,-qi, , F '- X -.5 ' ' .2-,, ' ' - V 4 V, t '-155. l ,fw- 1. Q xr. 1'- te, .C If ll K he PX' Charlene Churchill Debra Clo'ugherty Donna Croplcy Anne Cunningham Mary Desmond Eleanor DeStefano 45. PORTS +1 ,-J-A1 , -Q 'wh 1. . '44 'H hw, . C J P EN S fiif . U 'Wm L41 2 .lf gf was 'l4'i3 f.. ., ,V 4. ' . az' ,ea , ,. ,, X Better Late Than Never 1. 1 Jeanne Donovan Joanne Doyle Nancy Downey Kathy Fablszewskl Judy Feener Judlth Fonzl Nancy Fraser Claudine Frechetle Jeanne Graham Deborah Haggerty Joanne Hnbbaru Llsabeth Jackson 7 45 X l I ,. l ,- 7 ia? t ...4i ' Enos Joncg Elizabeth Knizak Janet Kunsman Marcia LeBeau Robin leger Linda l.cSagc 4 lf an, aw! fi' J?..n i-Wx THE YEAR RE IEW It had been a helliva year For most it wai an extremely memorable one For Qome the experiences were trag.c Bu whatever the clrcumatances were the academic year 19761977 did occur and there is no way one can change and forget its events Why'7 The issues con tained within this very short year were reflected on everybody. Laura Ludwig Elizabeth Mgkie Jennifer Munn Roseanne Marino Roberta Marshall Mary McKenna Eileen McMahon Jane Meader Maureen Miller Anne Murphy Stephanie Pawlowski Cathie Pellegrini 1' I t I Y, , I ig' ' R L A en E y .- , Q I -l in ' ,Tv at is x I Q K ,- K MaryKay Pellerin Ellen Reagen Susan St Jacques Cheryl Sawyer Loretta Scoglio Natalie Shah Jeanne Sheldon Lori Stiebitz Lyn Sullivan Marsha Swenson Janet Tarricone Amy Thorndike AUGUST 19 6 The summer had slowly come to a sudden halt Those hard earned tuition payments were now due in the mail Freshmen orientation was now in progress and good old registration was about to begin. The seniors re- member the arena process very well. Remember when we all were one of those unknowing freshmen just setting foot on previously untouched soil? Pat Wall Karen Welch Heidi Whiting Phyllis Winer Mary Whnttenhagen - sr New -I .f 3 15' l'Y nl T james Cannata Pamela Celata Donald Condrey John Cox Tom Donovan Fred Knowles John McCarthy .lohn Meuse Mark Pegoraro Francis Pellegrino Diane Posa SEPTE 19 6 We had finally returned we all knew that we were going to Walking was now a way of lite again Controversy was now on the minds of all concerned stu dents The administration was considered an evil body How ever most important classes had begun again 0 . l lx i, D . I ' r gr, But did we have to so soon? I V I - Q 1 - 4 5 . , 4.1 . ' Mary Reeves Bill Saxonis Thomas Tibbetts PSYCHOLOGY .lan Bousquet Maureen Buckles Ruth Hendrickson ff 'U' Ph J u i F Robert Campbell Jan Chiaramonte Paula DeRien7o Karen DeVita Nlnehelt ltldm tn Deborah Fenton oCToBER Q 196 October had brought on an all school Forum and Caucus We had seen a couple preslden t1al debates and we had had a few of our own debates on the roles of students on campus Wed seen our ftrst snow flur r1es and of course everyone got to know everyone elses true 1dent1ty come Halloween ntght .il Ines Gomez Vincent Grifoni Karen Hovanasian Celia Jacobs Patil 1-CVCSQUC Louise McCauley Kathy MacCarthy Maureen Maney Barry Mogel Rachel Moore Deborah Paron Rtchard Pterce Qs- an lfalsg. l Y Joanne Prokof Marion Punch Carol Savage R0bCrl Sloss Dllflil Smith Fran Sullivan Ss?-Q N VEMBER 1976 November brought the first quarter to a sudden end. Seniors, many of them had been photo- graphed We were squarely ln the mlddle of mtd semester exims Resumes were startmg to be sub mlted as the job market begtn to open up Everyone was really bulldmg up an appetlte just IH tlme for the Thanksgxvmg recess Jamce Thumackl Susan Traey Gall Tuizolo Mlchael Waldron Cynthu Xlexopulos Tma Baras Joy Barwlse Deborah Battles Mary Ellen Bennard Susan Berreta Qudl, Bowhm., 14 SOCIAL SERVICE f' i' t M' fi ,fi is . W 1 GJ Q1 Q' ' s 1 Barbara Burns Joseph Campione Karen Carroll Paula Charles Donna Chase Roberto Chong Joseph Connolly Susan Conway Donald Cummings Sophia D'Agostino Debbie Decker Susan DeFerrari DECEMBER 19 6 The last month the beginning of wmter As far as academics were concerned we were al ready cold Finals were on the doorstep and they were before Chrlstmas W must all be thankful We all dug deep for the Globe Santa in hopes that the real Santa would present us with a gift and pull us through finals without too much harm. Doreen Deschenes Theresa DeVito .Iudy Elsea Karen Emery Nancy Flavirl Mark GCHFIH X x 5 7 g f 'f I . tu l' fn J 1' 1 'J , X., E ,AQ , 1 no 'N 5 'f I f I - X I Qs- 015 W! 'fs Linda Hamelin Joyce Hampson Karla Hanson Sue Hutchinson Paula Keith Kenneth Kelleher Cathie Logan Julie LtBl'inc 2 t ,,f-.4rii- iv! . V74 -.Q - 5 I - 'Z . ,qw 5 Q i , , . ,KL Alice McBride Julie Murphy Marie O'Connor Jeanne Pantano lik? lu, Q -f faq fri k, . We Judy Johnson Ann Kampersal Murgil M'1kl'lC Deborah 'Vliri JANUARY 1977 The year hid changed in num- ber and with it the weather, What promised to be a n'ce mild, winter, turned out to be a cold, blustery one, full of snow. Students faithfully returned from vacation, registered, suf- fered through GRE's, paid their last bill, and proceeded to dig for the last fifteen semester hours that they would receive as an undergrad. Mariellen Pegnato Richard Pelland 1-5 as X J l l r 'e-' ' 2e ' -' t is 1 V ' dx I I X ' A x 4 4 .. if ' 7 4 I ig , fri A' , ' 4. 1' r qi.. t' -1--Q cm Q L ' xx , N U 'S rf -, ji .,.q:,! 0 f:-'B -f ' William Philips Madeline Price Debra Quinn Kelli Richardson Debbie Rogers l-yflfl Romanelli February, a month of presi- dential birthdays and other var- ious holidays paid witness to the A 1 i viewing of TV's greatest spec- X -' tacle, ROOTS, and the reac- tions which were quick to fol- if low. Students were paying notice I to our most successful hockey -I .. team and were filling the Com- plex every time they playedg a X ' 4 team that again was bound for V9 qt. 'V the playoffs. The pace was to -. R pick up soon. Gayle Scott Jill Sl, Germain Diane Talkington Dawn Valley Patricia Wallace Helene Wilder Sandra Winslow Nancy Strand Bruce Bowman Joyce Loubris Emily Lunceford Y SOCIOLOGY 'UN 'F Us G' THEATRE n, x U. aj, ARTS , I 1 X udrey Eggleston Peter Rondeau Joanne Prnsby . . W ov.. 'Q . 1.-1 5. fag W, X , in-vc rv- j'f 'Qi' .LU -' l 1 . ..,, - .. .1 '1'T:,' 4 ,.,w'- .. U, . Vyv -A A .J..--K .r , -.:- fn Ja.. -'K v - A-. . V' . . ix- A.,-.1 A I ... Y M- it . , . . ..,.. -- ,, ' - '3 'v,e3:4-5. 175,71 ,. , ?f'i.,,. 4 A -.M ,...v-. A-- ., f .. , -. -.N Peter Cglfgrd fflt. Veflllufbuelx MARCH 1977 The third quarter h 1d ended and the weather was definite ly in the students favor Not only were papers and books flying around, but also an occasional kite or frisbee was ' seen hovering around over the Student Union playground. Richard Darrah Henry Wudarcyk Susan Bass Janice Berenstezki Renee Beaulieu OTHER SENIORS . .. - 3 R 1 ,. f-vs as 5 6 o r Cathy Xanthy Anne Bresnehan tllllflll 'KF R fir K. Adamites Kathleen Ahcarn Brenda Burbine Joanne Burgoyne ifx 1 vs 1 X93 V ' Cf S. 77 Mg, pgm' W' , V digg :fn - .-1, .Ai - . f-.K - XV 'H mx V- , a U .1 rv y T L up 5362 it: 10 I' 44 A., X I W ,fx- Q.- LX' I Q? A t il lt Patricia Byrne Mary Caron S. Carpenter G. Cascieri Charles Cataldo Patricia Cenlrella Daniel Civitarese Joseph Cleveland Jun Collins Nancy Davis Daniel Doherty Paul Donovan April, the month of the Arts Festival. Students begin to realize the end is almost near. Another SGA mem- ber resigns. The Red Sox get off to a slow start. The sun shone bright, a little cool, but bright, and the race to the quickest tan was on. No one felt like studying. It was a month of carefree days. Connie Dooling Ann Dragani 45x Robert Driscoll William Dubie Charles Ells Marilyn Engels A L l l I 'V lr N. 'Vx f. ' xl' . nt 1 .' ' L. 99491 au., Janet Ferguson Noreen Haddad Cynthia Henry Francis Kirley Judith Knickle Caryl List Janice Luther Peter Maiolino Elizabeth Sharon McKeen Kathy McMahon Suggn Mgorg McCormack ,Ihr ,no ,f-'Q52 Deborah Morrill Don Noe Richard Otovic Melinda Pelletier 1977 May was titled the indecisive month due to the weather for- mats. One day it was in the high 80s the next we had an inch of slush. Remember the tree sculpture? The Sports Complex and ASLS buildings had been dedicated. Some seniors had been awarded at ceremonies given in their honor and we all felt sorrv for the misfortunes of the outdoor concert. May nevertheless ended. Elizabeth Polonsky Nancy Piccone ar lvx qs r 3, ,, 4. ' , y ,- I - X v - 1 'l tw , -'. J X ,-fi 5 , gt, Y. z 1 ,Q 1 K Robin Prescott lg? Frank Rallo JU E 1977 The end had come. Senior Week was over. We prepared to say farewell to old friends and also new friends we had made during this week. We were no longer afraid of the photogra- pher s camera. We wanted to be on film so that everyone might remember the impression we left behind. The Commencement Committee did their job well. We finally graduated. So long SSC. It was fun!! Rhonda Snider John Spears Mark Vozella John Woods ML gay , f. A 80 Q 0- 1,1 Judy Rogers Maureen Ryan Judith Scalera Homer Shannon J. Steel Claudia Worth John Sullivan Jacqui Torrice Mary Tuberi If fi ,-,vt 1 aa- ' It Cs . I . 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E F5 Hg ANDTHOMiWHO ggi DRANK AND DRANK iQlfiififf l1'E 14 E E, 1 Q - 1 IKEillIIIllllIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIEZ ! THERE WERE THOSE NNHO HAD TO HELP Q E Q N sr 'j .f-'Li-4 v ff 1 g- J txlgmi A s. ..x NR mf- S :K K 1 1' b'Al',xi1J .ol LMP Y , v ' I I 5 3 ' 1 --H ,. ..,, , ,i .. ,. - ' ' - ... ' ' '- -Q-w -A ' ,. 1 ' . . . - . A, ' V -l.-. . ' IT .. . 'ff-.'-WT? f - ' , '-K f '1' Q - u 1 3' ' L I' D S 4 I .. A V x 'T ul ' - 9 -1 : . .. - ' i ' 5 f E . . , , I 1 A - ,A, . . . . Y 'v A E+: X! 1 Y E-2 -. s AA :J V , - rg' . - . ,- iq- . A '11, p. 55,1 '11 if .Q-' sm Y 4 L- MQW. r ,v K , F A. ' JU ! Mu A v ' X:-. 41 v-4, 'nwixj 1 ' ' .. '- ' ,,-Jaf .1' Y' ' . . fx ' .V .. ,ze-Y' af-r V A p3.,..44f .m .' Y ' ' z 'I-'rwfm fi' . A I .ff ' Q. 't '?f5,.. ' we 1, . .. , 44' Na IN -.em 4 ax. . 2 lim ,Q r 'T ! '?97:.w - A' is i. I av- lb-c-. rl, xv .W RELAX AND BE HAPPY n ,J u I -v. .25 1 A x ' Er. REST AND ENJOY LIFE 1 U1 Y ll ,we 1 M. 5 X -J' '- ff. -rf-V Uh. ' Y' ' nw. 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A I-ef ifi 1. ff... 3' F5 1 A . 1 ' 1 ' V n W Pl,I'.-XSE Sl XX V I I NV THERE IS ' Il Nl'Dl'x STILL A LOT .4 'WU' X X .ugawmm WW 'Pity M O R ff Q i EVENT SEVEN NTSEV ENTSE VENT5 EVENT SEVEN TSEVE NTSE ENTSE VENT5 Only To Ask Myself In WhlCh Dlrectlon To G0 And What Then To Do 'Tv' Il ,101 I 7 Wi , ' 5 O 'N A an., lg,-Q And Make The Way For The Class Of 1977 431 SUMMER GRADUATES BID FAREWELL On August 18, the time for Salem's last members of the class of 1976 had come. For many members. this day was that long awaited day of graduation. So on that eventful Friday. the last of the Class of 1976 received their di- plomas and to follow was the Class of 1977. What was to lie blocking the paths of progress for this class was unknown at the time, but it was certain that there was going to be at least one major obstacle that was going to trans- form clear sailing into good old-fashioned hard work. Did you know that seventy-nine per-cent of all the students that graduate from Salem State College often ask themselves the question, what if I had to do this all over again? URIENTA TION STAFF WELCOMES NEWCOMERS Led by coordmator Maureen Ma honey some twenty group leaders were expertly trained for a battle they would never forget Their mlsslon was to prepare for the newcomers lncomlng freshmen and a few mls cellaneous transfer students To show them a type of lrfe academlc and soclal that all would forever cherrsh was golng to be easy AHEM The new occupants fmally arrlved and when thelr flrst day was over they KNEW that SSC was the prlme learmng mstntutlon and socral spot rn the East A Yip! 3329 ai? ff f l in me StaffReady To G0 Home After Fzrsl Day If the Presldent of the Umted States of Amerrca IS elected by a secret ballot then why 1snt the presldent of Salem State College determmed IH such a manner or posstbly he really 1S 9 7 AN 1 Y TT' . ,., 'V fig. B ,Ye In , x 6 I 0 K T! 1 l L..,f W fl - 4 K 1, l I 1 I ' A , I bl Y i :I A x ,Q A . is QA A fi f Y f' -f as , l IL 14 Q, , - 4 r 47 4 L T - 1 6 A . 1 I . 1 S l . . r ' ' , Ti Agar FRESHMEN APPEAR EXTREMELY CONFUSED , 1 A if QHQHIGIIOH Over charatterzstzc 0 orzentazzon week YRBK What do you thunk of SSC' RgglSZfafl0n F0f!0MrS FROSH Where S the SpOrts Complexf' YRBK Sports what' 0h wou mean that blllldlllg down at the parkt FROSI-I Yeah thats the one YRBK Oh vou dtdnt hetr Thats not the sports complex thats the X new admrnlstratne bulldnng Thex fthe new admrmstratronj found out thex could not moxe 1nto the counselrng center so they took the Complex lnstead The Yearbook presents thzs zntertzeu yer The Yearbook staff asked about 200 commuters a mornlng rn October where they thought the best place to park was approxlmately 6392 sald Devereaux Beach down IH Marblehead HUH 'V H rt.. 'Ji' xx .: , I ,X L , ' L 'twig' Stark E 1 E 4 Y ' I 'X H ! lp. l ' I K f ' ' .4,. ' 0 , 1 I rig P l ,Q -- A X-A X ES T t 'Q 5, .. K , 1 ! N A f f or fi ' 21, 'En . . , , ' ' I 1 i 1 3 . K , , R xdx LX . . I In X if A l J ,A f' v ' ' ' t 4. ' 1 -- S 1 . ' ' not exactly on the right day, but it opened at the right time, 8:00 -A.M. on opening day. STUDENTS REGISTER FUR CLASSES xxx . ,,, X?-X, Vi As Howard Cosell might report, the showdown of man vs. man might possibly come in the middle of any large, crowded city arena. For ex- ample, the first semesters registra- tion was to be an example of the student vs. student in the arena, hundreds of them at a moment, bat- tling amongst themselves in an anxious attempt to get the cards that would enable each of the students to climb that one more step up the educational ladder toward graduation. And for many of them ........ 'Tgf g-jg? ,fin e r ' ff ' f' 1 H, '- S 4' , Q rd J f ',f's'f. 4-K - '- ' f iv '- X 1. I E I jf! ti 3, . Y f Undergraduates Try T0 Solve Arena System Did you realize that the Salem State Sports Complex opened right on time as scheduled. Maybe STUDENTS SGLVE ARENA CRISIS fs Y The reg1strat1on process alwa Admznzstralzon Notzce Students DISCOVQFJ '9 WANTED A way to beat the system of regrstrauon set up by the admlmstratron rn an attempt to create a fewer number of problems for the Reglstrar Past exper1ences of older methods have shown dlfflCUlllL9 prl marrly ID the areas of eourse ehxnaes the prlmltlve methods dld not work Students m desperatlon to beat thls method devlsed a worklble plan to have thelr frlends who htd elrller appomtments to puck up thelr etrds for them NICE TRY contams a certain a1r of excltement Everyone always gets exerted , 4 A ' t I , nr 7 K l TX - gh xv N .NX x 1' ' Y- . - I , I V ,ff I' , ,f , ,A A , , I , l X X- Xt X A . . . - . f - ' . . , , I . . . . l 2 'H ' ' ,f I , . Aj f . . . jk .- ' ' ' W 'a 1 g 'L 5 ? l ' I . S to , Aff ,Q 11 K . , 2 , 5'-ifff! I' ' ' ' . . . I I, ,..4 if ' f ' 4 M , V .V , t t. if XV- J, -. L , - - ,Q if N ,- f HI . r . ,. - - -- 3 ' '13 -i I s o u u gg 1 ' 11 I ' , t , f . 103 when the courses start closmg Why must we go through thls hassle anyway? SGA DEMANDS CONCRETE ANSWERS One Thursday afternoon early in October brought administration SGA and students together in the Day Lounge of the College Union to have a lively discussion concerning major problems on campus and to be certain the vote of no confidence given the administration by the SGA The issues which were to have been dis- cussed were the calender the sports complex and the overcrowding of the classrooms but those who watched figured somewhat different. To be a respected and wealthy commonwealth again Massachusetts should secede from the Union have war declared on it by the United States surrender and obtain foreign aid 1+ ':,eglnpf.' ,I 1.1 f r kb' ' ::4.l'+f-F1 .'fF1 l't I- I f31w'75iZ2:Sf Q+f5-exe' i tai' 5,1273-Qian' v,,g' r Q,-'L' K., v 'Nl' 8 'C IDA- X 11 'sv I ,lqff--t,eQ,Q,g, 'ui I I , ML. g'N-,,h-Q31 ,j-utx! -I p wt f' ft Nfl y .-2 :Vim ,Z Student Caucus Meets Condrey Outllnes P01161 A' 3'-094 'Q ifmitqsi 'li 3 wr ef ill. Vi STUDENT SUPPDRT NEEDED NUWll 1-s - Observanoni 0 mo fI11ng PIQHUIIS BIRD I What ire 1ll those people domg down there below BIRD 7 A member ol SOX sud rt leadershlp on eimpus thls xelr D I By the ww xxhtt let was he relerrmg to' There seems to be so mtnx ol them thls xear D 7 lm not ure just xx that there w ts somethmg we could do BIRD I Maxbe there rs Theres one now Ready Bombs Awwaaayyyy Can we ever for et that darmg raplst who used to sleep m the Peabody H lll laundry room md those weeks when the parkmg lots had to be patrolled by Ctmpus Securlty because of hlllll 1 'M Q h xQlJ,1 Y -X. E.. 3..- dx. N. V . , ruin? y, Y .rx 61.5 I at I It.: Q r 4' l rpm' A ttyl' fy:-'X mx YV lf . ,' 1 I A. X 4 r r I Q Q ggxll, ' An .lg-A , - 5. e I it I I I ' f t , g r,' I K L ' 4 A-tg, 1: - y -Q 5 ga 'De I 4, - as . ' 1 F I l ! f I ,, Q fe +L .K as , , Q :il- e ' 91 f I ' . if I t 'I s fl - ,M - f i ' in V Y-A YW'-v W Y' A Y . 2 D k ,I :JA ? .M TI? K... W ,I .I .' R - Y - ' ,, I I F, , ' . Y . V V v. . 4 5 l, -I f . I I I - 4. . 2 Q , , . ' 1 u '47 I. 1.4 5,rt.lq- ' , rg A was something to do with the lack of .' D I 1 ' -- 4 ' . . ' W '. I us, '4?i1'.mor-5- 4, 'Y' t 7 Q ' ' ' 1 ' ' , L ' :Jw I5 1 Q . 1--fm-I, - .I . - A , ' +15 - 9 ' 'F +R? -1--hi ' BIR .' ' 'L ', ' L 'tder i v ' Ag ,.r4F' F139 i . A ' L4 ' f,XNN,. 7. .K , ,Q '.,,k,,k ' .-4 sq l . I, -4 ' I 1 1' 1 ifz . I QTL- u . I We I V, fl BIB ' S -I I ' : ish 1' .1 ai tj ' 2 , V Q A I, , -. v - V, YS A l YU- e. . - . 5 E ' .4 . I 1 '44 .ltr F, , . .... . . . SENATOR r, -1. SPEAKS AT SSC 4... It was the night of the second presidential debate between Jimmie Carter and President Ford. A certain excitement filled the air at Salem State at least for all the students who were politically motivated for Eugene McCarthy was to arrive and speak on the role of the presidency watch the Fordfffarter debate which was on national television hold a regional press conference and finally tape a segment of 60 minutes a program aired coast to coast B threatenin to withhold d students possibly ended up taking several courses they were not entitled to take f s s 1 a ' . a w - N ' an Q O o DEBATE 3 AND PRESS ff if CONFERENCE 3 reef? ., llllllllgllflllll N N 3 l I Q 2 I tl l H l 1 ' :li r Ilyqfsy if 4 -Weizgfffy fe tr.. L Dan Rea 4 And A Brief Par! ofthe Press Cortfererzce Morton Dean QCBSJ: The obvious question, sir, who won the debate? McCarthy' Nobody won thtt' in tact nobody really even ettrted Dan Rel LTV 41 Well str who won McCarthy You know xou people from Boston sh uld h we 1 bett understtndtng of whtt s xshtt here Others Interview Gene ttte ctmpangn that ltke be 0 lnttle but pregnant' c Yu DO1k werx eex questlonsl Tests Durzng Major Snowstorm The graduate Record Examlnftttons were gtven as scheduled on Y L ' L X . f - '-. 5 V Y '7 L . e , . v t ' f: '. ' r 1 , l 5 o a 'Y L - er f' t. ' , . -. . . , , Rea: You said you are running a l' l 1 3 is 1 'int a M C: o as ' 1' el er l . .' - c Q .R fx . ' January 8, 1977, but a storm whtch dropped 20 lnches of snow kept most takers at home , I . .ll H Y CANDIDATE TALKS PGLITICS H A RR I N GT 0 N Eel? gif I , A Q 0 5? fb ,R Durmg the Student Caucus our state representative Mlke Harrlngton of Essex County unexpectedly showed up glvmg many of the students a llttle more hope than they had pre vlously concernmg the ISSUCQ whxch were at the tlme plagulng the college communlty here at Salem Because of h1s mterest and ofcourse tremendous efforts the student body at SSC IS always prnvlleged to honor the name of Congressman Mlke Harrmgton and w1sh htm all the best of luck m the many years to come rn Washnngton Y it LJ- 1 1930 . 5 .-fs ' ' 1 Wifi' a :r S 'J , ' xx Q 'fr' I' hr 45,16 ,tl f . I -J Q' 'J1-xv'-Y Ain' Y . ' ' , l emi 4,5 f rg K4 .Al . yu,-f. .r A f 5 Q Q I r lt ' ' ' l 'fa ., Ga li-I 'Y it 4 ' :' ' X A lt 'C W s'.xW ' ' Lg' ' 5 'P . . M Al 5' ' -1 wr s , ba :Al r gg Q V f W- ' we f ft E-.vk l M :if 3 J ,I f A .. t .L-' lldll , 711 f wt X.-, .K is-:Q Candzdate Talks T0 Interested Students fi X Durlng a thorough tour ofthe campus 1n November several curlous students dlscovered some reall Xu a . . . .' ir l ' A - A I 1 .. X ,- t - . S l . ' A '..,p r .. I I u 1 1' 'X - - 1 id lr ' 9 108 remarkable thmgs for example there IS actually a telescope that works up ln the observatory ,,, YW, 5 'r' Q 1 4 . 1' . ' ' I I ,-.v fm X ... Q ' x ,al Y' 161- AL Help ls' Comzng Soon Assures Mass .Senator SENATGR KENNEDY,S CAMPAIGN LECTURE As one ln a sernes of lectures spon sored by the pOllllL'1l audemw ol Salem State Senator lxennedx spoke before a modestslzed 1udn.nee nn was spetktng IH 1 pre tlettlon sltul tlon the ur soon bt.L1ITlC lllltd mth several ctmpaxgn promlses nothlnv really astontshlng just the sxme old maternal one usutlly helrs despert tlon matter mostly prlor to in elee n Oh by he xx lor those you who were not keepmg more Mr Kennedy won anyway For those of you who mlssed lt on November ll 1976 someone accldently dropped 1 Mus Sttte 1 f , 'V ' R 0 ,rg . ' 'S' px .s Q I' . 1 , ,ii T :I X .Q V I , ti- A 'Y Y . A N ' r s B T32 A ' Q 6 X ' A Sp t -. , ' , l if ' ' 's - X A the campus auditorium. Since Kennedy an 54' I . ' L . t Q il 'W ' '. N- f , L . ' 'S st-1 ' by ? 1 ' L 1 u . ., , . Q' X tio . . i' t ay. S of c g . , . c . . lottery tlcket ln the Bowdltch Hall lobby that was worth S10 000 It was thrown away GOLF M TEAL4 ABHJ PABST: The trumpeteer blew his fanfare the crowd calmed down somewhat and the announcer informed the people of the entries in the first race It was only 20 minutes till post time and already the participants were placing their bets on the anticipated favorite The stakes one of many nesses The program A Night at the Races was organized by the golf team in cooperation of Pabst Blue Ribbon Bee THEY RE OFF prizes donated by North Shore busi- Did you realize that friends and mem ' r sold in Salem during the first 4 months of 1977 Who said the USAF could only fly highq NIGHT AT THE PABST RACES I l I . 3 . Q 'xx N. , a winner from these contestants that Salem College Union were entered in the final race? CIJ STRESS 84 STRAIN 7 DEMILITARIZED ZONE INCOME TAXES Q45 COCKTAIL HOUR PARKING AREA LUSTER OF LOVE HENPECRED HUSBAND J HONEYMOON X KA- 0 rustrat on he Iact t t you ven t u t I one tspeet of your computer sclenee Course untll the last two or three weeks of the Semester when the lib IS FULL In ,AB I M h , 4 . , A , MN 43, I N - Q55 ,eq 7 iw' Ax W Yi, 46, 4 - I 1 up CONFIRMED BACHELOR H, A. X 'v iff I ISD ' R ,re. i A C9 SPORTS TEAMS GET TOGETHER fax 1 fig,- ,,,,, xx if Where but at a sports luncheon of all varsrty athletes could one over hear the followmg clever comments? tlj Please pass the puck l mean Q21 Would someone please go to the cooler and open me up another can of rce cold tennls balls Q31 CA comment from the WHIIFCSSJ We cant serve untll you stop rals mg a racket ln here' or flnally Q45 The baseball team IS so good and the prtchers have rmproved so much they ll lrve through a better Era' Athletes Eat Together Ana' Dzseuss Strategzes As everyone probably notlced a lot of these llttle suggestlon boxes started popplng up all over 112 campus last year One clever note IH one box read STOP buymg these dumb boxes O K9 -l x , ' my '- I if 5 , Q 7 V A ' 1 xx, - I K Y l , 4 I , .- 1 T ,--. , A , y ' ,' ..,, ' 'A' A Q v at .' ' 1 ' I L xl I X X '-4 ' ' - .-.. - J .2 :WI I xv Y, . ' .. X x, , dvr ' Y 'J V 1 , , V E , , K4- V S 'gf 4 . .' t . Q I A V ' It - 1 .f , I , . . . or, I ' ' 2' 1 A A . .... Of, X 2 if Af! I . p X .. . X q . ' .K XXX ' i - X . . . 1 . . . .S , , ' Q ' ' ' Fil: - xx! 4. NX , I that mean we cant sleep in class and tape record the lecture? We HAVE to watch the Profq HOWARD HIGGINS: PSYCHIC MAGIC if F:-.' Do seances really occur? If not. what's the secret behind the outside responses? Howard Higgins knows and so do several other students who attended h lcture l t fill a d experienced in ictutl imitation semce Although what we retllx witnessed a few minor and simple dixersions that would really have the iverige person thinking he was actuillx tilk ing to his dead grandmother rather than performing some sort of dixer sionary tactic However we know' is e as 1 ' n was actuially a little bit' of magic. A proximately 83? ofall knowledge is obtained through the sense ofsight and l W2 from hearing. Does Q SGA-LCG PRESENTS FEARLESS,' FRIDAY It was just one of those afternoons. First, the cheerleaders, bus was de- tained due to a broken fan belt. Speaking of fan belts due to the new law which allows drinking in the bleachers the fans that were watching this game had to have a few belts of their own just to stay interested Despite the efforts of Smith Verge and others of the LOG and Cyr game remained deadlocked until an unexpected event shortened the game ' o 44-. ,Q wfvfw 5 ' ' . A Nggyvq' i -,...q ,X 'W gqhfii ., 5 S L, l 0 X ' ' ., ,I in if :jg ,aw-.B I W: ' - - I L xK 'r Super-Sunday-No!! Fearless -Friday- Yes! ,rf Hats off to the hockey team who this year won the ECAC Division II playoffs almost Its too bad that Mr Harkness wasn t suspended earlier for recruiting violations Watch it Merrimack I , K . . i ' ' , , v . I ' ,af ,'.,, Garrigan, and others of SGA, the AME FOLLGWED 'SNOW9 '7 l' f X3x'i:' tm, ual Arg' 'wt sf,-E' 1 me Outdoor Aclzvztzes -ll' ,, , .......al Snow Cancels Rest Of Qfz l lll -'f 1 21?i?'ME'1T. ,ig . , ' 5, We g -in r q 13-3 M 3 dv' M? What could one expect when the government of some functioning body and the ever-powerful press get to- gether in hand-to-hand battle on the gridiron other the typical royal snow- job. We the students of Salem State College wish to personally thank Mother Nature for pulling her own snow-job as such and keeping secret for another year the identity of the real power on campus. Maybe well never know the real victor of this annual classic hopefully never. ast s rin when it woke to a line of 46 cars lined u on tate Secur was ed this J g the walk between the Union and the courts. They were being steamcleaned. NESTVAL I yy 2 , , g CoNvENT1oN SALEM 9- in GEOGRAPHERS HAVE GLOBAL AFFAIRS GEOGRAPHERS KNOW THE LAY 0F THE LAND ui? - They came from New England and Geographers Lana' AI the St Lawrence Valley to attend a conference sponsored by the Salem State Geography department They were a group of the area s most pro mment geographers representmg many of the colleges and umversntres rn cludmg BU and Yale For all that A partlclpated both from and outslde the college communrty the experlence was worthwhlle as both students and faculty were exposed to new and dlfferent pomts of v1ew concernlng thelr major flelds of study SSC Nestval Convenlzon DCLIHILIOH of BOOKSTORE A room IH the middle of absolutely nowhere where the books seemed V , ' 4 ,, A I A 1 . 1 I 3 3 1 A . A 1 ly f ' 2 A 4 rs J A 1 ,Q Q J I i. F . 1 L A, ' ,Q Q S ' mv'-.LR A ' A , ggi? Y, A ' A915 T 'jrfi f V I g .,. i , Z - ' 1 ,f 2 E + A-'54 - . '- ' A-3? ,- x I, 7 ' ' ' :L . . . . .,k 5 7 t , - Kg A - X 1 . 1 ' N' , . . . 1 jjff lf. 9 I if g ' I . . -A , l . . . A f l f .. to be stored and the hnes leadmg up to them hardly ever seem to move desplte the sltuatlon IE it Q North Shore Mayors Meet Is SSC Library Can an believe the followin MAYQRS DISCUSS in URBAN 'Z PRoBLEMS EIT Five North Shore Mayors repre senting Lynn, Salem, Beverly. Glou- cester, and the city of Peabody spent one entire evening discussing various problems that were plaguing their towns and in doing so hoped to arrive at a few solutions that might make city living a little easier for their inhabitants Those who attended knew how inspiring the meeting was vert more professors had attended thex would have realized other people have problems too statistics after the past winter of 19777 On Mar 30 it was 83 degrees Mar 31 it was 84 degrees and on April I it reached an unbelievable 98 QAPR FOOLJ '17 x K . . Y Juli' ' I 1 IA, , ' informative as well as amusing. If ll , l me ' . ,W l fri VW 1 1. iL47 ' , D , , . I EVIL SPIRITS SCARED fUNAY Ghosts, goblins, witches, spooks, professors, and devils. They were all there, scaring the wits out of each other or at least trying to. Evil spirits laughing in the faces of all those who dared to come. The annual meeting of masked men at the various localities outside of Hades. Yes, all the masked men had definitely re- turned to a world that they had once lived in before, all of course except the catcher and the umpire who were on a World Series Vacation away from everyone. it Nobody Really Believes In GGgghh000sttsss. ' l ' ' ', Sidi' . 4' I f 4 .9 as y fi., X i t i 1 . ' Q-I 2'- ' ,,,..,..-- f ' almost got cancelled because the Farmer s Almanac was predicting 20-30 inches of snow? ...fy Did you know that the Salem State Arts Festival, held annually, of which SSC's is the very first 118 , BGTTLED SPIRITS KEPT INSTEAD x 'P . G , ' fu ' ' I , . A xhlzg 9 as - L- IZ! ' , 6 I PY, gFTr'bj . tm 1 In , ,Iii-' s-415 .Bl P' f ,., 1 fr A - -'Fig ' , W f , 5, . Q J K Q l rw I ' 'V 'VW' . mf' 1 W-.' . ' , w x f 25 1 egg ,K 2 v Y gh.-elk J he 4 1 V gy-wh 4 05 ,,,4 , li i. nh bg . ,N I Flnallvtv In thlv tears beautt confer! fHt1lloween Nlght of eoursel Perm Write tall man mth htt dls gulsed as LOG news reporter Lmda Shoelace Humln Sexutlltx member posmg as Thom N1eAnn saleslady Jzmmze Carter 11 eollege presldent Halloween Partt Hzgh Lzghlea' By Bomb Scare who IS running for the ofllee ol Presl V dent ofthe IJSA who rn all 1etu1l1tx IS Rxehlrd Nixon s other lClCFlllIN John Q Student a cool lfldlXlClUIl who lb the real Kamel smoker Deflnltlon of LIBRARY A place where people go on Thursday nlghts because elther New Concepts has sold out or the tapper for the keg at one ofthe monthly Pug Nights IS broken H9 f I-.. . . . . X X , 1 .1 , -V N , - . I I 1 Y . . . ' - --. ' . L .' ' 1 . , ,, , ' , 1 W' f ,N I ., .0 . Q l . 1 , - - , x , , ' v I . . ,. . . - ,, .- P' '- ' 1 ' V ' . ,s , ' - Q 1. e I . .i I . , . . ' L , e . ' - I H ,, . I f . . L if '- - -. 4 . . ' ' ' . ' l 1 4 ' e 3 ' , e . I e STUDENTS SHOW ARTISTIC TALENT The Arts and Crafts Committee, a branch of the Program Council, is a group of students led by several competent instructors proficient in a wide variety of arts and crafts skills. The only requirement in wanting to learn one of the 8-12 different crafts offered each year is the desire to want to learn, to have a little bit of fun, and to get your hands a little dirty. Who knows what you'll come up with once you've started throwing the clay around ? Jobs were so hard to come by for students this i 'x 1,-ft. 5 X 'V - fl 6 t --,PQ , , l ,-........,,... ,. Mm- U W , . ,,..,.. , ...A...M.-.,.., ,W V w-'ff'-Q W-as m,- . kt- 'jjs Q if t QQ A A I 't N. F V' ' f af' Arts Ana' Crafts Help Pass Students' Time ali.,-,:z..L i r at Salem State that someone actuall Y 120 had the nerve to ask the McDonalds management if they needed -people to wait on tables. .fkfli-7 1 'I Y' .gs - 7 i ' ll. gi ., BAIRD SPEAKETH THE 9 ,. Q . ni V ,,.,fQ,u,,. .I X v X qw . ' V' ' A-'V fz ' - f' Mfifi .5 ,,,, ,,.' ' 'I-J, fr, . p M ,, A .Vym If . , MH? V .,., . 1 3 ,,fix,?3,, ZZ.. - . , Y rt., . 4 Q ,- 'yu Wi.-,311 , --, ,gg ,- V , fi. gff5fg..w. f f 1. 11,5-1? i 5 A gif! A -. ,j-QL ,t y 1 1 R , , , ,A . , ,, 1 1 5 I 'E K fi f ,ra-,ig , f. , Y. 4 ' 'foil If i g.. 1 l ,, -M, ,gif 11' 4' , 2,4 ' 74, '. 'MZ -5 1,7 V 4 M if 'l is W VA I A l 51 H l- V , ,. .,, ,A Q. ,. x tr, yr. , ,J ,, ,, ,MA I ,iq .., Af f. XL -Ui, , ' .aj p,,,: W fa , y a 1 -i afyxwm ,113 2 .wr 'Y -. 9, , . ,f V, -fm, , , V N, ,W Wi MJ.. . I VM, ' ' ' ,- ut! , N jg 3. -' lv. 4 ,ff .' 'f 2 4 'ff fl :J ff' DI 7 .4 'T I ., , 4 tg tiff w-Xlfff-s 74' 24 T, 7551 4 1 Q c :ja 44 I . ,1 ,,,,, V ?f'L,3z'fy- - 1 .. ?ffns,i fi f Q 41 1 ' -,f W. 4 ffl Xma, Q7' rf X , il bfi? ' is 4 ' ,f fi Qfvj ,.,,:,. 4,5 4 -, i' 1 , 'JI ' , f 11. ...., . rv-ha.t',G .V , f4f. ' , 'f rf fam? ,,.v,.t' A f M. l, ,fi .L f 'gf' w: M ' .r gf.. A ,.,,j!,,.,,.g 5.4 1 ' e .. 925332 fr 11 ' - 1 V , . 6 ??'q,,v,a',- 'f .- . ,. . , , MJ., , , . l i 1 x W uffixgf 1 if 35 ' f' 5? W H f f gi - f' Af 1 HH l 'Av Q. V- . We fry' 0 va View 1 v. iv if, ff i gi' M 1 4 .f 2 ' i 1, '-gif: f ,fe ',f' 2- f3f,,.,Y,' ,Q ' , ' 1 . f' 4 , 1 744. bull 1,2ilfQ'0 'fra if - yw'. w Q..fgvr. ' 'f 'L ' rf .,2'r12f1ff V , 1: , 7Qvv5f.J':?iVffZ2:f,jw' I 1 4 V13 'Y ,J 1 Y- L7f..,f rhi5,,,,v-1,:'f4f A Q. l 1 1 fx-r , ,.. 'Q-.,f' Ye Must Be Careful Of Whateth You Are Doin' is 'feff-X.. He cometh to speak on prevention, like an officer from the fire dept. It was like the deputy captain making an annual inspection pointing out things like the plug was not all the way in the socket and there could be trouble, or there will be fire if those old wires aren't repaired or you're not going to do any good with that faulty extinguisher. And when he had left, we could have sensed that the message Bill Baird had sent had successfully been delivered. This is good because when an administrator entertains he can have music piped from heaven. 121 Isn't it funny that the Presidential Dining Room is right next to the Christian Fellowship Office? HAVE DINNER WITH DAKA if. i' They serve the fmest rn breakfast foods they have the fmest luncheon menus and dlnner rs only superb An act1v1ty always forgotten by stu dents as a part of thelr college ex perxence IS eatlng for many a major part The students durlng the past year have been fortunate to have a food servlce who understands stu dents eating needs Its lucky for the co eds that they need not go all the way to Beverly to dune out at HO JOs tlts not really hke that the Umon you know has no orange roof Thanks to a prlvate mdependent sur I 'X -'11 q,c?'iv -.-P' ff if def? Three Tzmes A Day And Seven Days A Week Ana' Y, vb' V- qi E .41 vey we have made the followmg predrctlon to ard the Registrar Nobody wlll be electlng the course Hlstory of the 21st Century fall 1987 .Q Q F , N tu, , . ' J cv ' F' I-vw. v' A A ,Mei -. , 'Y ' ' 2 Y' 5 sf X' -- - ' ' V., . , N- , '. v , ' , - If Ti u ' . - f l A , f s. A 1 8 X al, ' AI' -x I I n I' 1 R . Ik y pl 1 .i V .V I ' 1 . A -' , lx f .L 1 ' nl ' . ' if r . a f Q f . f , it I , ' f' I , l 2 5 4 . Q -4 ,A f . . wwf - - 'fr ,ff 3 s 0 -' , 1 ' r . . . 2 Q . 1 x -.wi V 1 W , I I x : - t ' I 5 - ' l N -s-' 1 ' a - -2' H - ax UQ te V' i, n s - L1 L VJ, ' aj 5 l l ffl- X ' nl I . . H . 122 , , - . , wif' l l as 29 S' 'T' Q amd! Every Tuesday Nzght Come Down T0 Scarborough RELAX WUTH BILL, GUEBEL Do you want a place to go xx hen you dont have really anythmg to do except assault your roommitel Scar borough Farr mrght be the mswer rf you want to just reltx ln .1 mce clean atmosphere wrth 1 cup of coffee l ten t f o cllsslci gurtmst strummrng on the strrngs of hrs lnstrument ID order to IFOUSC the audience whrch has strolled down to see htm perform Scarborough has proved rn the past to put students at ease prlor to an exam bson recalls the t1me when he was watchln a new recrult la a round of olf He was especlally lmpressed w1th h1m because he had an amazmg game of 58 mto the 7nd hole 123 'lilllil-llnlfllkl ww ' . all 4 l 4 l l t l 1 l E f I l 4 l f - ' . i it ' l ,' 1 ' 5 l n ' ll at l hlthl' J 3 ll . - 3 K , . E I . ,I 1, ' I 0 ' ' - ,fl i i l - ' f 'fy .il I -'Y fl l , l 4 'E-5 ,J ' I' -2 , ' V - X .' fl f 4 ' l l . lu l ' 5 l l ' Q f 1 ll ' Tr be ' t 1 . . f- f y . . , 5, ' ' I . I 63 ' 0 A' n U ' w r ,. , 'ri' b 'VT , Q r i n h ' 'Y 4 ' V A lr all P2 gy ' H A, A A i . f l - .. ' gi! Q l f ph - M A A ,, ' Al' ,. V ' A - .W-.... Z ' ' H -1 , We fl: 3 l f l ' Qs I I5 9 X 2 i 3 , 81:1 3 y ' I -it J l l , ef I J r -xx l -ll '--s A b la, if f H' ' L '. N' - 55 . . L Q V 3 Q. . . Y . I l F ,, -r wg 5 . L A ' and is o a olk r N tgftl 4 C .. i l E 1 AFRO-AM CGNDUCTS BLOOD DRIVE I LH In the year of the swine flu, the A-Victoria strain, the Legionnaires disease, and the elimination of VD, Q3 out of 4 ain't badj the Afro-Am A J ff fix, 'fhjgi-a.y. . LM ' 'X No Matter What Color, Or Creed, Blood Is Lzfe K , I If'SX Society took the initiative to organ- ize a blood drive in which students, faculty members or anyone else in- terested could donate a pint of their X p ...Q- hard earned blood to someone who A was not as luckyg that is a pint of . blood would go to a person who, through an experience of a near , fatal accident, needed blood in order i , to save his life. CStaff member to D-J of campus radio stationl: When we asked him the meaning of the station s FACULTY 'Tx PICKETS FGR RAISES ,iz -r i CONT Facully Member Says In the year when crooked politicians and high government officiils have More Money Or BIOOH' voted themselves more thin substantial pay ruses for providing little or no services despite their given clums college faculty members igun seemed .QR to be caught in the middle or better the end the low end of the line Our distinguished governor better known as the Great Greek refused tm pix Mya raises to college personnel Hlts off eff to our great extinguished governor -.'-m,.w- ,M ,,g the Cheap Greek for cutting the budget so tight For those of you who did not understand the quip on page 174 The stations call letters are W WM Now go back and reread it and see if you can figure it out lt s not that difficult l 1 I FACULTY PRESENTS FINE ARTS Jw in One of the many attractions that provide for the general interest of the campus community are the con tributions made by the members of the faculty of the Music and Art departments in the area of fine arts each year. During the year, one can witness piano recitals, various types of chamber music, and several different choral presentations. On the other hand, one preferring the visual arts can visit the campus gallery and view the fine masterpieces there and identify with the artists creations. 'M Professors' Display Of Art Ana' Music: Superb. 7 Con ratulations are in store for our new Program Director, Helen Watson. There was no finer person in the world who had as much knowledge of the position left vacant than her. - It Were AS If Mo all And Beethoven Were In Heres a challenge for all you Frlsbee experts on ctmpus How BAND REVIV ES CLASSICAL SGUNDS 5' Led by Vmcent Gllflllllll the Sllclll State band director the eolle e ton eert band prowlded musxe ot rll txpu it tts mnual fill eomert lrom el umm' to popular The mnuxl ltll el uve ut not vwlthout 1 toueh ol the extrtordt wexer 1 ll s uded three other stxte eollege bmdx to provtde tor the eollege eommumtx a progrtm of muste thtt dehehted fill that xx ltehed Xlthough not pro feislonals the SSC bmd xhoxxed tn extreme dI'l1OUl'll.Ollldl6l1lWlllLll xhould not be overlooked tbout 1 gtme of Frlsbee whtle fldlflg down the Umon sldewtlk on Z1 skateboftrd whtle ettmg 1 7 lb bm mt spltt I ff: . f' . 1 A glee W. lVo47 ' Q! 9. , . ,f2' . I x , i , J, ., , 1' A 6- S S at ,A 44 n-v A Y ' .1 l I 1 1 3 - . 1 I Q. w 101 w - ' C' sr w f f' m fx S . Y 1- . ' 4 1 1 x 13 W w l 1+.1r 1. . L L . g,. L l . L L 1 S L S 'L S r' 1 w S 1 x - 1 '- Y K L . L , nary, ho ' 'f , LS wa: L ' bx , , , , , , . im' - L L x - . X . x up x . 1 1 fx . 1 .7 1 A . Q --Se , X 1. L . I , ' ul . , -' , 1 1 - V3 . S -- .. t, . . S L A 1 Q . , , -t . X .-1-nu-' K' A A A v - . . f 2 S. ' 2 L Z f X ' JACQUES BREL CAST PREPARES Jdgque: H . P' 1 A k Jacques Brel was a remarkable production on Broadway and likewise at Salem State College. Directed by Tom Luddy, the amazing cast of Brian Thibodeau, Helen Watson, Sue Sample, Sue Pregola, and Richard Sousa played to a packed house every single night that they performed. The results of many hours of hard work was evident right from the opening curtain of each showing. Again, another gold star performance for the Studio Theatre. -'ix Hours OfRehearsal Lead To A M agnzfcenl Show!! E15 Tennis has a tendency to be a very demanding but noisy sport. In what other activity do fans and 128 participants alike spend the entire match standing up and raising a racket ls Xs , F' as rig g i?'ia, NEW CGNCEPTSI TOM WILLITTS 12- 1' , gee 4 Zh , A ...en-,l ,T1',?,. K ' , i X LMBMM'-K , - Where else can ou take a ni ht New Concepts' Big Bands off and retreat toy a sophisticaid , X In A Canzpus Nlghicilub nightclub with waitresses serving 1 71 beer and wine and dance to the beat ' ' of one of the areas better known ' X f performers. No where can you do ,ff K this except at the SSC Dining Hall . U I '47 in the Union. That's right. New f,,,W, V ' l 1 , f Concepts features the latest in jazz, . I , H ' Q soul, rock, Jamaican, folk, and other X5 4 M.bz.3f,' 1 If types of music which is, at times. ,Y ,K , , i a new concept to the students at XJ V Salem State College. Q . I i BUSINESS MAJORS SHIP OUT Every year the majors representing the different academic departments decide that its about time to throw the books aside so they take night off and go to one of the many parties thrown in their honor Each banquet is about the same eat drink dance listen to a distinguished speaker and present various awards Despite this air of superficiality those who attended the Business Banquet all had a great time and why not it was awfully fun P35 S 1 Business Majors Enjoy Banquet In Ships Galley. Segment of a conversatzon overheard on Apr 14 You really want to know truthfully in exact 130 terms, ofcourse, what I like about the state government in Massachusetts NOTHINGW , 3 . , X - 5 9 - , , . . . . . N, -rv 3 7 , X W , . ' K , , K , s p . K 1 , , 5 , - . - , sc BUS-ED ATE DRANK it f L, DANCED .ffd-5. 351 gangs if 'jg K' if .si-CID ., JM' H ' 3 . ff: in A 1 - , Q ft ,ff ff 5- :cf ., Q- ,, '. ' ff A 4 1' .-,, 4 4:1 - , ,, Q T is .l QI L ,, z 5 .R l 3 R, L .. V ,LT ,, ' fqig? , E X .',. i Xi lx , K - 4h'. ,, 1,3 XNF s , . A 1 ' L . Arr , YA, A .t . ' f' , . - 4 1 F ' . . . 1 I5 -1 The following banquet menu was They C0u1dHaveDa'1Ced found in an old l942 edition of the AH Nlglll Ol' Close TO II Yearbook in the Iibrarv BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP FRUIT CUP VEGETABLE OR POTATO SALAD SOUP OR CHOVN DER ROLLS AND BUTTER DESSERT Price S7 50 per person 4 75 per person with eoffee On November 17 l979 there will be a rare event that has happened once in 7000 yetrs Mercurx Venus Mars and Jupiter will be in a straight line lf you believe that how about this 131 , 1 V -v . il I1 'I , , 2 I f l , b All A ' ' . I ...- Q 41, , S . v A- r N , 1. fx, J, . Y I ' , , .. L -. V . . . . . - I ,I .N 3 , ' Q . . . . STUDENTS RELIVE THE FIFTIES . - l Q H '4 J 7 gf' 4121,- N..- A 9591. The fifties were definately an era in history when most of the people really knew how to have a great time, and it is accentuated m nts muslc and dance styles Also IS ecade a the ot s featured a new standardlzed dress code Jeans and T sh1rts were com More Grease In Union Than In Entire Europe mon Ideals and greased halr and the leather jacket were status symbols No one could really tell the actual length of mens hair back then be cause of all the grease that was used Durlng Aprll pomts out one Geography professor who wlshes to be anonymous the temperatures U2 were so varled that my thermometer collapsed from domg an excess number of push ups . 1? . i fl i ,F Il's 1958 One Last Time Al Salem State , t CO-EDS RETURN TG GREA E 1'-i 5 215. To understand the styles of the Fifties in America, as an era dif- ferent from the Forties, one need look at himself and his feelings toward his country during this time. World War ll had just ended and already we were leaving for Korea. Is there any doubt why the Amer- ican youth wanted to break all ties with their adult faction? Because of this era we have seen some of the best music dance and art thit min has to offer Lets hear lt for the Red Sox who scored 6 runs in the 8th inning in their 7nd 1977 gime Too bid Cleveland scored an amazing 13 runs in the same inning A record ofcourse , Y, 133 134 PERFORNHNCi ARTS PRESENTS SEAHORSE ff ,,aS2 t Two people, about as different as two people could be. Yet, amazing as it may seem, they could work to- gether they could play together and even live together live as a successful team There was nothing special about either one of them Neither was especially attractive talents or skills yet their lives to gether somehow seemed to Click This was the Seahorse and you had to be there to believe it Neither he nor she had any special Did you know that Salem State had its own Edgar Allan Poe'7 Building and he uses the assumed name tWe ll let you figure it outj SEAHURSE GAINS AUDIENCE , APPRGVAL aff Y - ., F., ,Al J az ce- ! 'ff'- QQQUX 'fvtx O!,l f O 1 m4 'nqigg' fll. W' ' A 'i . 4-'K' Where in the Salem area can you ,, sit in a very' intimate atmosphere Seah0r5e JOZ7 Well Dong witness a musical, a tragedy. or a Audience Grants The comedy' Bro'1dwavsty'le of course for a minor expense sip on mm enjoy all e comforts ol little romantic playhouse Vx here else but the Callan Studio Theitre located in the cellar of the Sulliyin formances one after another hue 1 taken place ind for sure will con X x tinue to many years into the future WANTED ALIVE The people who performed the following act Apr li 77 two burly m iles 6 ft tall, 280 lbs each, streaking through the COM MONS during the best lunch ofthe entire year 135 . 1 ,H , . . . l and ' ' ' th' W 1 J Q a 'l 1 l f 4 :mg l x m - S 1 . -.L my J 7 I c H -'L - i Building. A place where smash per- ' X 4 . . . , . ,, N xx, I Y I I ' - .1 e- ll . - I c . . ,, Q ' 7 1 f , gs . 5, . ' - . 1 7 1 . A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM I2 T455-nn fyx 2 1 This play has been performed about l00 thousand times with about that many different arrange- ments, settings, actors, and cos- tumes, to say the least. Salem State's fall production was one of these many thousands However Salems production was good enough to place them fthe cast and crewj in the top five in collegiate theater productions in the Northeast and remember the schools Salem State must contend with Sixth Best Performance In Northeaslg Not Bad! XX! RECIPE FOR ICE CUBES 15 ounces of pure spring water must be delivered store bought is 136 good Twelve hollow building blocks and a refrigerator ffor freezingj Chill 2 hours SHAKESPEARE X WGULD'VE BEEN PRGUD Lied 'ff ,if if f 3 nw yt., , l Directed by David George, the T U'7'1P0llf79PUfT0 production of this play by the Il'lg8l'liOZ,lS U56 great Shakespeare was extremely unique, especially in the set. Since the play contained about every imag- inable character, including fairies, such considerations had to be taken in order to produce the proper ef- fects. Mr. Georges set contained such things as a styrofoam setting. a liquid latex base, and a trampoline for the fairies to bounce around on. nl! Also, thanks to Whizz for alot of real ingenuity. .Nl We asked about 600 participants of Senior Week activities who they thought was the best class eve to graduate from SSC. How about that for stacking stats to prove a point? 137 I i 138 STUDENTS DISCOVER MDDERN DANCING s not as easy as rt appears Whats that you may askl Dancrng And not the type of danclng that you perform for a rock band at 1 u night outrng Thrs type o dancrng requrres struct precrslon rn every move umque ath etrc ablllty and qutte a but of coordlnl tron Many of the teehmques take many hours of practrce to perfect yet the sltrsfactron that you have mastered many dlffrcult moves rs w rth nt Come watch or ty sometime It also can be alot of fun f ,Y ' .gm ' 4 Students Prepare For Senzor Class M1xer77 91 3' Dld you realrze that rn a l0 l5 page term paper the student types on the average 4000 a s 6500 s s 7500 e s but only types on the average 5 J s 2 x s and only l x sq INTERESTIN , . .U .xy E- J It ' . p t . I I . . NK . p b ' ' . ln Q 3 . l I . m I . . 2- A-2 'R v ' , , o ' . ' r it f -l M - 5 .5 H Q s , , SENIOR CLASS MIXER: MANITOBA And What A Mixer It Was . . . ALRIGHT!! Manitoba had arrived and so had many others for another mixer. The Union was fogged with smoke and beer was running like water. The band was loud and there were no intimacies to be found in this building. The gangs sang, drank. smoked, and danced but nothing Could be heard over the sounds of the band. No, there was nothing especially unusual going on here, but somewhere else, perhaps. The mixer for many had served its purpose. Did you know that there are ll fire hydrants, 9 stop signs, 3 bumps, 26 light posts, 67 trees. 17 buildings 8 walls 16 stairways, but only 4,496,340,148 strands of grass on campus? 139 cHoRusEs L .wg AND v. 'le 'at vj' x 'I K N L fi FSA BANDS MERGE 1-L frm Wl K..-. .AKA l Al,ldlI0l'lZ,lWl FlH6d The group of students ittendm the in J0yS MUSIC Heard nuu Chrislmxs concert ind xskcd t m f their lim iixorite Q rist mis songs The results ippc ir below The Yearbook Staff polled 1 select D sbirkin I cle Bell 'L -Q Jinvle Bell Rock li llngle Bells Dishing through the snow f 7 -W'1y tl QWhut Ll bunch of ding-ii-linvs that we surveyedj One of the groups that deserve a lot of credit because they are new and their performances are first rate is the Early Music Ensemble. Keep up the good work. You're really great. KWANZA: WEEK OF FESTIVITIES , Y Q . r. ' X 1 ' ri A1 If you failed to attend any of the activities of the Kwanza celebration, sponsered by Afro-Am, don't miss it the next time you get the oppor- tunity to go. The experiences that you have are new, exciting, fun, and extremely educational. Kwanza was encompassed by a whole week of various activities including showings of art, dance, and music with such vivid qualities that only a people of the Afro-American culture could offer. The imagination was definately put to a test. We knew that the party at Bowditch the night of April I3 1977 was a swinging affair but we did no think we would actually see Rocky and Bullwinkle and the Spiderman come to life V, Xxx K id Banquets, Music, Dance, And A L01 Of Culture. , S-gg X CELEBRATHJN RICPI WHTH CULTURE ---lug, I f, ,' 4 1 ,1 .yr , -SQ 'ii 33 i ff i , V tl f 5 W The highlight of Kwanza at Salem State College definately had to be the banquet held at the college on the last night. Those who attended got to eat many of the different types of food prominant to the Celebration as well as sample many of the fine wines. While dining. the audience paid witness to a group of extremely talented black dancers backed up by a percussion band per- forming in a style perfected only by this black culture: 21 culture which is new, but exciting here at SSC. 88? P TOPIC FOR POSSIBLE NIGHTMARE: Si nin u to take a tri to Montreal, paying the entire amount, getting on the bus at Peabody Hall, and finding out you re going to Symphony Hall. 143 144 MGVIE ORGY BY SCHLITZ Movie Orgy was a new and in- teresting event and was a new con- cept in the week-end movie series. The movie itself was all nostalgicg the film being a splice of several movies TV shows and commercials the fifties spliced such a way as to be hilarious as it was Intermission was rewarding for several of the spectators as Schlrtz provided a free raffle and gave away many prizes such as Tshirts tapes and records They were given to those holding the winning ticket number of ii ' ' , 3 ' in The Contest of the Day was held again this year during the Arts Festival Big Mac eating was not one this year Too many people got sick in the College Union lobby last A DAY IN THE LIFE CF AN SSC STUDENT BODY 'iff 1 I 'H Qi 3 'lb An Hour By Hour Account Of The Day Cf A Typleal Student At' Salem State The follo ng hort h to y of tud t l fe s b o ght to you as gene al terest to sho the reading t V L l by g I :U Y. . AM: , T Q ' - 3 gk: r- ls I Q I 1 YH a - jd? NX Tv' slr , ? V. in D 1. .gb I 'N 'Tn 3 - ' ., p bl'c hat act ally goe on at the plac that goes by the name of SSC. P l ir TYPICAL DAY , O CLOCK A. 4 I A l l:t glQlS 'Nl ' N- f.'W : in ' yr. - X 1 . mf, J . H, ,', K I 1 I t 5 l . , 5 f l illl' A IQ! - C il QV x, '- yr if i , J -. The long walk downstairs when the elevator is broken is usually a healthy way to start. The day usually starts, of course, with the well rested student at sleep. lf the alarm fails . . . ii. If you happened to miss the morning shower, A Cup of COffCC. glaSS of milk. Or 8 am there is the invigorating walk through the doughnut gives alot of needed energy. fuhun steam. ,5 . 2 A check of the bulletin board before going downstairs Wlll mlorm hlm Ol the dey S acllvlllcs' A check ofthe issues in the morning paper before class or glance at the comics often helps. At 7:00 AM, one of the distinct features of each student is the inability to keep their eyes open. The second feature is the inability to go back to sleep once one has awaken. TYPICAL DAY 8:15 A. . 'fai- -4. rp For the typical commuter. IhC C0llCgC Checking on a previous night's assignment day begins with the long haul from the lot. is often the first activity of importance. Llbi 3' X K For those who decide to go to class, it's pick up your books, get out of your chair, and start walking. eff f Once the assignment is checked to see if it was done right, a decision arises. . .go to class? XASL i may On the other h1nd for those who decide not to g Other typical students wait patiently outside the library ind reid vw uting or i t p At 8 15 AM the most frequently asked question is Am I physically and mentally ready to make the - ,Y,Jc'- ' . - , I L ' ix si. gov . , , I K. . L I 1 I 1 Q- - I- 't U O Cn, it's take your book, sit down, and prepare to read. long and grueling walk up those neverending stairs to go to class? F 1 9 A- rv, for an time period signifies the first class break. Stu- :3O A. . l ,kan I:-I often seek out their firends to talk. - li 1 ul i 1 - , 1 is f . 1. .... , i ,- i - 1 3 i-iii 5 2 ' f 7 :V 5 i . 5 . 1 uf-' Others, who realize that they still have more to read other class, plant themselves and read. Also' groups meet under the trees. 1 Discussing upcoming plans for the next evening or weekend is of great importance. 7' Often, a talk with the professor after class if one is failing is often helpful. Spending a morning in the Computer Lab At 9 30 AM th t ical student has ust finished his first class and alread has to tell someone about 48 CYP J Y the goings on or he has to find a place to prepare for the next class. TYPICAL DAY ll CYCLGCK A.M. The noon hour approaches quickly and still students linger in the chem laboratories. ,-4 at Checking out the recreation room, in the Union, is a popular option during this time. lucky others, just the chance to settle Conducting business over the telephone oc- the grass and watch the people pass is fun. cupies the time of several involved students, Tl Af., Or, if you just finished your 3rd straight class, a sleep How about more group activities, especially discussing something important as lunch. on the lawn Sounds good' At 11:00 our typical co-ed is usually faced with a big decision. What I should I do now is a very big question. Have lunch, a game of billiards, tennis, ping-pong or just relaxing. y if Nl, TYPICAL DAY 12:30 P. . '-.uv f A luncheon speaker is a welcomed change of pace from all the noise around. 3. x I , , 1, 0 ' RY Q l O A delicious lunch in the Dining Hall, Snack Bar, or Com o th' 1 h' 1 . . , mom lg S me mg everyom db Students often engage in phys. ed. classes after lunch for strictly obvious reasons. 'A Af' Never forget all the time in the Union. fi , The weather can be pretty decent at noon especially alongside of the tennis courts To hell with going Organizations sponsoring cake sales frequently fatten up many of the students. Or all the time looking from the Wall. Q . . . U . . back to the dorm to sleep or down to the beach. It's just too far, anyway. l 1 er ff, , s . 3' A 1 1 4' - Qhvi-P65515 133- rf ,f , 4 ,..', 'fl fe ill Q :'f x:A . Y ,V Mig ,' f 4 '1Q1.' X ' In the early afternoon, why not just sit on The school newspaper is interesting reading the steps and watch a game of tennis? material if you need something to do, MQ. A walk around campus by one s self, discovering new places is often an interesting challenge. TYPICAL DAY 2 CTCLGCK P.M Studying in the Commons with 21 coke and fren fries is a common activity of many students. ch i I And when a little culture is in order, a guest may provide a little added knowledge. Did anyone ever find the Fssex Co Rm or the Jewelry Center during 1 stroll' One can also blow his horn if he vt ints At 2 PM almost everyone is exhausted from their classes and they look for something different to do For those, however, who still have classes, the afternoon is still very, very. young -JJ . ., f ' ' 1 ' ii 1- Q ' 5 ' , ' 'L I 9 TYPICAL DAY 3.30 P.M. V .325 9 Ne, V' . Q.. What a convenient time to get everyone together for another long business meeting. TE? classes are fnnally over and the free splrnted co-ed literally jumps for joy . If you have no afternoon plans, a blcycle rxde at Forest Rwer Pk. often passes the tnme. vu- Z To prepare for tomorrows exam ln whatever ll means hu the books early pany tonne Take part nn some type of outdoor actnvnty Or even some sort of cold xndoor actlvlty Classes fmally wrap up for the day and everyone stops, searches, and heads 1n dxfferent dlrectlons 152 There are now so many thmgs to do now that dusk has started to roll 1n TYPICAL D 5 CYCLGCK ,f'-'-X ,i.. K? At 5 PM, one may see tulented musicians preparing for ti ltitc perlorintintt Q i ,Q for their rides. ...,,,.gi ..,. I A i , h, e i ! l xv j' I i l For the lute commuters, some have to sit .f 'i Other students are seen eating dinner with their friends in the Dining Hull. sw 'i'i Y :ind wait Vkhilt othtrs in tltt the lonL xx ills btels to the dorm Ah dinner is finally in front of us as we um begin to discuss the uening thead of us VK hat alot of students don't know is that they will be too tired to worry about it 153 ' ' s 1 g s , -, . , - s Learning routines for an upcoming game. Finishing up office work A A tircn't tw lucky? OV lhf Pilflklflg lol . . . . - - w i v ' ,U I I l 7 5 W ' ' ' C' g ' g i TYPICAL DAY 6:30 P. 4.--'f' How about congregating somewhere and per- Of course. Scarborough Fair is always forming several amusing skits'7 for a good conversation or two. 5 i :i5',s:.:e' UW . X K 'irq , . After dinner, what a time to drop by the gallery to view an opening. Those of us who prefer the open waterways might even go sailing. Or catch up on the tennis skills we Once had but Somehow lost' Anyone in the mood for a game of cards can find a good game almost anywhere. The sun finally drops behind Bowditch and the wind shifts. The cold air sweeps across the entire i campus and the night life to come is sensed by all those to participate. l TYPICAL DAY CYCLGCK xr' has 'J 'f ,, 'rf 1. 1' 'V '41 I fx l Us 1 ' Kia Thanks to the quality of play by the SSC Vikings, hockey is a big participation sport 1 I lzvening lectures are often interestin - X B those drawing the TV media. i 1 g' ,ff continue to study in the hopes of Dining out is a rare commodity but an ex- the long awaited Dean's List, citing venture when one gets the chance. 31 Nl . , S. me-we ' ...lf , , , . l M A Formal socializing with the linest in cheese and , , , , . . , choice in wines takes real cIass . Have you ever been caught in a never-ending line leading to the auditorium? What would the typical student do if there was not a time period called night? Probably he'd have to cut all his classes and screw around in the middle of the daytime hours. 155 , 9:30 P Various types of organized Union parties draw hundreds of students each time. vlxfg studying together the studying usually stops the first break. TYPICAL DAY Q 44 Don't ever disregard TV as a means of entertainment, that is if you can find one. Some diligent students have the ability to Others have the special talent to pour control sound and lighting, having an extra-foamy head. For some strange reason, the semi-annual concerts never fail as the hi-lite event The following 11st of adjectives might typ1cally descr1be the student at this tlme of nlght plastered, 156 hlgh, smashed, stoned, blue, black, black 8a blue, or none of the above. When has a week gone by when you didn't send out for at least l piz7a'? .1 J-,,4 1 m.. q Rv?- l 1 Jtaih ,f A visit to a friend's room to talk about one's boyfriend is considered typical. Dorm meetings may be very long winded affairs, of some other type of affair. And what would life be like without at least one birthday to celebritel TYPICAL DAY 10:30 P. . Also, there are those who have to clean up all the crap left behind by the others. Dame dance dame until ones feet get The first few yawns appear as every yearning student gets his act together and proves to every awesome creature that he can really remain awake, despite all the Conditions 157 . . . I I N . I X I . numbfand hands, and . . . . TYPICAL DAY 11:30 P. . If ,, X y Xvi l , 1 f 3 Each Floor has its gang and at H330 PM. The last beer to cap off at perfect day should they're out and alive. aid the student with his sleep, P- ' A good, refreshing shower is usually interrupted by an unexpected caller. You have to be a Whizzz to study for a quiz this late . . . eanwhile someone possibly inticipating .1 call c, ilmly it bedside ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZzzzz7z7zzzzzz77zz Lights off doors shut locks locked books close alarms set, radios off cigarettes out students sleep, if .eni iq i' I Q Au' r ii .Q A .w - ' M l . , S Q Aslt. V 1 . . I A I Q Q workers rest, the world dies, and, finally, what else, the telephone rings. L-if Q 'its From dawn to dusk we have opened up and seen the IIVCQ of many ty plC1l students the slmple tx pe of llfe the student experlences ln the yeare between orlentitlon 'tnd grtduttlon A, I x X ,D ' H i 1 5: J I HTH N2 1 LET ICS 21 5544 1 n-- w' QE p I 1 -- ---qv ll.. , ,,, -,,,,.- . . ., -- - .- -Y ..Y .W Q- n w M.. ,. - - 4, ,A-Ilibav. -1 - - fu .... -1 A.,-199, , W 'WA' .. VIKINGS HOCKEY 1976-1977 i 1 Q SNEI1 guru: 'O QS I R4-s 's I KJ! 7' . iv -1 6 'T ' 4 5 avr ff f tgeginning of the 1976- it was apparent that State hockey team were 'Shoe-ins for the ECAC II playoffs. There was talentg the team was 's primary strength in -net, to be sure. The com- blnatipvriflof seniors Jerry Kusy, Highlights of the year were many. An early game with Middlebury proved to be an extremely tough contest as SSC won 4-3, thanks to some 36 saves by Gagnon. The following game with Framingham was a lop-sided affair as Salem blew their opponents clean out of the ballpark, handing them a 13-2 D1 PLA FFS Ger f tpgnon, and John Guanci knew 1 -gkndt many little black disc5'weY ffgoing to go sailing by Fig? v ..: '51, ,115 291. - . . :L - Q Q - . 5, defeat. Nine different players scored in this game. This, however was not Salem's first 13-2 victory, as , O' N, .x QV, 6 5 Q . X R i - l ' ... x W L is sf-- qu k C24 'Nti M Q Nl 2 s 45, they had previously beaten Wor- cester State by the same score as Baldassari, Smith, and Kreiner each had five points, not to mention several 4's, 3's, and 2's. Life wasn't all that terrific at times for the skaters as they did experience some rough contests. An 8-2 loss to Bowdoin and a 4-3 loss to Army briefly questions the Vik- ings chances of making the play- offs. Nevertheless, the team roared , I op, 1 v ij,-4' N L Jkc,L'6' .46 gil - I 'N .,a-sg V xx Y .. we x lf- 1 l W - I , G l ' . 'SUQ ' fi J: ffm.-:U f I -U. ,sk Isl pf ' mira tr' ls' , 'r?!Ni'?i Mun'- '-.M-ui' Riff! , A G- 'il Kg O : X rg, .M S JNL. back and nipped Holy Cross 5-3 and creamed A.l.C. by an 8-3 score. Again a fine season for SSC hoc- key, and good fortune for the future as the Vikings are losing only six members to graduationg unfortu- nately, three seniors are goalies. Because of the outstanding net play, Salem State is proud to boast an- other All-American athlete, that in the name of goalie Gerry Gag- non. X' W 9' 1 2 n O l I 4 xW viii? DEA' Mryi rftwn, nw, r ll-4- - ,fa I f 'F -h 1 -DSBIEMS 3 if ,- P- I UL 1 l5W'i'..., 5 3W WOMEN S TENNIS 1976-1977 Fall Tennis arrived and was an impressive surprise as far as the SSC Women's varsity team were concerned. Every member, except for four, lacked varsity experience, but, they were, however, able to chalk up a mark of 6 wins, 4 lossesg a team that wasn't expected to go that far. In fact, if it had not been for a slow start, the record could have been much better. What could one really expect from a virtually inexperienced team, not to mention a V. Q 79 5 'r new coach in Steve Harney? The only hope the girls really had was sheer determination, hard work, and alot of dedication toward their chosen sport. The fall team, none- theless displayed fine talent in the names of Joanne Carrasco, Marilyn Humphreys, and the unbeatable combo of Paula deRienzo and Don- na Chase. The spring team, which only played six matches, consisted of the afore mentioned players plus Cathy Downey, Ann Awiczus, Kim 'lt -f ' :Q . ,' f , 3.2.1, 'frjf' ,:,,.Nsf4 H if. 1 v..!i'. isis-.1 Cross, Cathy Carter, Mary Lucas, and Denise Marcaurello. Z .Sgr team this iandjpromising for 'ln which and 'E started much like The girls had unfor- beenhnable to mount a con- of wins. This was not and some shifting in 45 sloppy play but more 'Doubles players were' 'I 111 S l E. .. gli ' we fu ' 4: 5 -Q yigg singles and vice versa. P tcpilakglrlimit. ,fin play against Dean Colle le, the girls hit some bad but all sets were la ,J Wi lim 165 MEN,S TENNIS 1976-1977 yjlle , tl X X15 -,NH . , 4' -:gn - 1.44, , I -, ',..,,n. ., , 1' fr 'Cs-f' 1, W- . NH- 44-fn-f 749- 'f t . - fff E r 611 Q 5 C la Q S . I x x 1 4 JT, Abit u V-'.' X N ii 2 -4 -Z EQ? - V ef' -+ -I it I r s , Q 1' ' 4 As Grant Longley put it, at the beginning of the season, the Salem State men's tennis team could have been the best team SSC had ever seen. The team had an extreme amount of talent. As we saw, the season rolled on and so did the Vik- ings as they consistently won. It was truly a fine year, a very unfor- getable one. The team this year con- sisted of players like Bob Cronin, the star of the previous year and a MEN'S TENNIS EXCEL IN NCAA PLAYOFFS very strong freshman, Paul Doane. Also, Joe Dunn and Gill Aronson, seniorsg Brian Garrahan, a junior, Dan Kreiner and Dave Long, sopho- moresg and Joe Violette, Pat O'Con- nell, and Mike Lyness, freshmen. Both the fall and spring teams provided many highlights. An exam- ple of this were games in the fall which provided four shutouts, in- cluding one over powerhouse North Adams. Salem also powered its way fimi' ' Y H xy , ' gwf tg.. A .3- ,,. 7.4 -A92 over Most of Salem wins won in Kremer, O Connel two sets. and constantly won by than 6-2. scores no Again mifikings participated in the MASCAC tourney and again won by a huge margin. Kreiner, Dunn, 'H-Biyjolette all won in singles as did both teams of doubles. Because of their outstanding play in the spring season in which they all their Division Ill op- and a few in Div. II, Bent- and Lowell, they were invited play in the NCAA III nationals, only New England college in- vited. Upon leaving, the Vikings were rated in the top ten and upon qfeturning they were still in the top Mtn! They showed up seventh. Q - Q Alf .. 4 4-1 1 stx Q, u fi, 1' gf:-t ,ggygkqfux s .Ast if Q. THREE PLAYER ASCERTAIN MASCAC ALL-STARS VIKINGS SOCCER 1976-1977 Three Salem State College soc- cer players were named to the 1976 All-Conference team by the Massa- chusetts State College Athletic Conference. Mark Meserve was named All-Conference forward, Bob Quirk All-Conference back, and Ron Vangell, goaltender. The Vikings soccer team ended the '76 season with a very respec- table 7 wins, 4 losses, and l tie and finished third in the Mass. State Coll. Conference with a 5-2-0 slate. After starting the season by losing three out of four, the team found its scoring punch and won six quick games, outscoring opponents 33-11, playing a scoreless tie, but losing the season's final to number 1 ranked Westfield State, 4-0. Junior forward Mark Meserve set an SSC individual season scoring record with 18 goals and 9 assists. His goals were highlighted by three hat tricks , and a four goal- output in a come from behind victory over :Vw ,'fiM,. I0 I X. 'Uv 'Nur 4 Safhl, 'Q'-.v 1' W i.. efforts, earnmg a com AC Player very agd time a lnf addmon L lx, gs Week. to the Duffy, the team wlll suffer club was led by and CoCaptains and Paul Charest ,and to allow on season, The field play Bdliif1ci,' Bkoh Qul Also X com the xmproved ,year-. fWard, Lavand. from the old pldynrb will provide for is If !'Iig'r - 4 5, ,- ' P A - ' 'J 5 . L ' at -. ,. - mir 31 ,Y L. ll- I 1 g ' 1 , , K -fx N' 4' 'Q ist? ,L '..-4.-.V 7 fp I wil 'IAV ' X is I i ei ' - . 3 V I t kt, -.I Q Eff R 1 6 s X I i WOMEN'S FIELD HGCKEY 1976-1977 -gf ' ji ,gl-Q-1 s A -W ai. ,R FIELD HOCKEY REGISTERS A PAIR GF SHUTCUTS t 5 if 7 As far as Salem State College Field Hockey is concerned, the rec- ord really does not tell the entire story of the ability and potential of this college's fine, but still young team. Although the field hockey team wound up the fall season with a rather disappointing 2 wins, 8 losses, and 3 ties, the team, which it must be noted is still in its initial building stages, showed much pro- mise, determination, and most im- ,ss-rw-'V V, 8 portant great athletic ability and willingness to compete. Their wins were against Endicott College, a 5-nothing shutout and Lowell University, a 2-nothing shut- out. Their efforts in these wins demonstrates what this team could do full time if only they had the experience behind them. Several team members stood out during the year demonstrating superior play every time they took the field. In- 'X 4 's 'Q' - U-if s 5 .I 8 4.- unin- v -it-w..' ' her team U 3505! Z' t J -Inv pr, Q, eluded in that list Betty and who was Her job easier, been l ck of a senior any given vw 'H 1' I . - . ' dum: Fvivf' fs- .41f g 7Q'!!:-'- Q. ' -ix -92 than that a lxttle more more mterest prove favor- Meanwhile the team is stlll buxldlng and lt take another year or two. 'Nu ilwt ' ' 'f, ' ff .X .. 'I ' x15 , ' S I L !f '. ' , J 1 . cl I f , J ,ga r Y N 'R 1 - V ,a..,.. 35' 635' 1 .y ' ' . Q, ' ' ,. a .4 , .'f 2- f' ., ,K fvwrf-K 'ya if 'N it ' c.. A p. I ,gl ' x iw,-1' avi , .I d ' ,ksbthze A.: ,.-,H.mw- fat' t -rw' - e. 8. 1 tA'j vi . Afissi tg - yu :Dail 'Y .-, , 1, 1- 43 331 sz ws A' . 5, v ..:..f ,b,' ,sr ra- V -,-, 4 ' V, 5 wt 'Q an vi . an I Q 3 ie' , Q-2 ' at -lee! f k 71. 4' I GULF 1976-1977 GGLFERS FINISH IN NCAA DIVISICN III TOP TEN 1' L 'F' '31 3 An abundance of talent was the primary reason George Jacobson thought that his golf team of 1976- 1977 was the finest team that Salem State has ever fielded. Because of all this fine talent, Coach Jacobson knew that he could either platoon his players, or if one or two started get- ting cold, he could freely substitute. It wasn't long before the golf team showed the rest of the collegians exactly what they could do. Before xiii long, back in the fall, they had post- ed an 8-0 mark, beating Bridgewa- ter, Westfield, Worcester, NSSC, Babson, Bryant, UMaine at Orono, and UMaine at Portland. None of these opponents even came close. Early in the year, the golfers trav- elled to New Haven to participate in the Sperry Invitational. Dave Corin- dia, Jack Kelley, Bill Elwell, Gus Be- langer, and Paul Littlejohn were chosen by Coach Jacobson to repre- l QW 153-'llfv nf x,'4g,Z':. , , P,.,,, f tdvwizx . ' A 1 . .,., . , gg. 4 JN, ' ' ,g,:'K7,g 4 J . , wi 3, -Sf'-is 953, . ' ,. A , A ' ,- . f, q,33,,LfQfM!, ,.- -0 D. f-gan, 'q,4t-- w' - ' ' wt-'A ' ef t . . , - 1,14 U., I ,,, ft -vfva, sentthe school in this tournament. Q, The tournament was played and Sa- lem, very impressively, finished fourth. Paul Littlejohn, meanwhile, Q 5 ,, u 1 pl-r1o.90.,,,' il , fiiwfwe E3 ', bygfxf ,- - ww. ,, 'wx A ,.,.. g, , LAM? -,N .. ,rf-4. fi: I' '4'M- ' ' , gq,l.2f 'f .4 . 'ar .,e,,b, last three matches against Rhode Island Coll., NSSC, and Bridgewa- ter State and in turn they were awarded with an invitation to the led all Salem Staters with a 159 for 36 holes, good' for tenth all, a veryKfin,e,effQrt:eindeed. Hopesfor a national bid were di- minished when Salem golfers could ' only muSter,an3.eig,hthgfplace in the 4 V Inifitatibnal. Despite Salem won its n annual Salem this in Ohio. and of ex- NCAA ten. 41- v ,s itu f a u ..f...k?,v- I I 'h'A fi , . 'J ' r . r - u .t 1' t X' ttf I I 1 t iligga ...K irffreiwi - 571 2 Z x - - -- -, . 173 N ,,, N- 'exaf ,ie w I 1 ,Vg kk, L 1 1 '7 v ' - -i' 3 - l N' Q4 ' 1 X l ,-, A M W, P. , V ij rt..- , Z' .Lf , Y 1 AQ Q., -37 ---- 'I M T4 Lt t - A I 1 ii ff 4' 1 x f WOMEN,S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1976-1977 VOLLEYBALL TEAM DEMONSTRATES POWERFUL PLAY The varsity volleyball team of 1976-1977 was, along with the ten- nis team, the class of women's sports at Salem State, so it appeared, as they posted a 14-5 record, the best ever for this fine, young, women's team. Along the way, they also managed an impressive five game winning streak. Because of this fine record, the Salem Vikings vol- leyball team was invited to play in the Rhode Island Invitational Tour- nament, the Massachusetts Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tourney, and the Asso- ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Tournament. As soon as the team posted their five game winning streak, it was evident that this team had the talent and the momentum to go all the way. Along the long track, the team challenged and beat such teams as UMASS, 2-0, as Beth Downie, the games top server, con- tributed 9 straight points. Gordon LW? J . 7 ,-- . X was not in one specific game, but, however, was in their training. AA the beginning of the year the girls were fortunate to have the services Mary Jo Peppler, a previous ympian. She stopped by SSC and the giwtruction in arious power volleyball skills and stategies. The advice, for sure, was taken. ,sf A AM ' , wmv- ,V r 4,41 fx , ', I0ir--. 1 1' , p-,...-f f 'V Y ' ,C - -n-ll ':'-1 F I . WGMEN,S HOGPSTERS RETURN' AFTER BAD START If not for a slow start by the women's basketball team, the March 2 record of 8-7 might have been as respectable as 10-5 or even 12-3. A team that is experienced in play together is usually the key to a quick start and a successful season, but due to the fact that this team had never played before with these players, and in fact there were members who had never played collegiate ball before, we have an ample excuse for the slow start. I I I N Q L 1, 1 ui' Unfortunately, the girls team lost its first five starts to five very tough opponents, as they lost to Gordon College, Worcester State, Westfield State, Boston College, and BU. They won their first game on February 2 against Framingham. The Vikings basketball team did possess several fine players. Louise St. Cyr, Sue Rizzoti, and Kathy Basteri were quickly piling up a bunch of points among themselves and Claire Mulvaney was ruthless - ...f...g? 3 ,Lgili -.. ..-v-gg a-f h- K mah-2 -ff- ' re- f 'Fl x I4 'I , V, ,, 17, ,, ., .wc 7, ,-. , . fy. , f - H' qv , 5 , is . , nw?-e n 'w flrst win began to do different, win. the sharp shooting Basteri, Terrie if f ,' ',f','1,:?f'f , 4 .,gn.,f- g . , J 4 A ,- - it 'Q -fir? wen!! tt' ,, f fy 1 435 Af i .f 1, 1 ,, g, , 1 lg. 1 3 1 4:4 'J' V Tbf ' 'fxtf ' ' Hg ,Q N5-5 1. 'H ui' 3 ' U4: 4 .' . f fi, 'W i '55 3' 3 t 1 N ' 1 fr 1 'ir . 12 r 1 llffff-, aff, f W' very well done. were quick to respond to break the .500 mark to whip SMU. Adams, and Regis tough one to Eastern ,,?'u-We 3 'Yu 3 5 W ..7.,,, 1 Noble defeated Bentley by 'isly two matches. came to a the game was 1 point game next contest against in which Salem by six points, over .500 hope- e all know that it There. wav. .D I' 177 K- -,f N LEVINE BECOMES THIRD HIGHEST SCORER. II 'mlm .dydpyfg tear. 'z tv 'ness T' ., X X XJ v L I x i F A ' 23.5. - . D , I f K According to head coach Joe Lavacchia, the men's basketball team had the makings for a most successful season. The reasons were many. Firstly, the team's co- captains were able and experienced. John Levine and Pete Killilea were ready. Also returning were Tom Konovich and Victor Weeks. In the backcourt were returning players Eddy Gough, Dave Johnson, Pat Villieux, and Bill Killilea. New- comers included Andy Argenbright, Jim Kefalis, Paul Malios, Paul dx 9 x,,,,.. X .JJ I ' x D E3 pr ER ,fp x 5 . C' Ki 5 K ' . . In X Desmond, Ray Kozowolski, Donny Hunt, and Paul Niles. The Vikings hoopsters' highlights of the season were many. Despite the fact that they lost their opening game, we saw the emergence of high-scorers Levine and Killilea, who combined for 57 points. In the next few games, the Vikes mas- sacred Gordon by 49 points and edged Bridgewater by eight. These two games were not highlighted by personal feats but were more of a team effort. No one scorer really big 1' A eg ii' 1 ,A I 5 v 3 E' w 3-l , 'Q . 3 178 49.654 7 ,- KKLL . N 01 ..,....- My v I1 lfl -7- s Q v v, Qgtbv Q ,wif ,lg I X45 1 y t . , H ,..-4-Winn! 'E we-an 054' . Y ELS! J' xi. in , f 1 ,DES L' if Q . . ' 4 A W - v , NM-QQ 5, , A .V . df' ' 5 k mf: '- Y , 'A l 'A I xg-ygiifgfi ' s 'EFA .,,,,4 Y X .V N X V XS, 1 i f .1 ,SV ,. ? !x'v..,4f ' 1 .1 t ',. .fair f 4 A, ,IJ .-1, 62, 4 M 'QL O I 4 ,few 1-ff' ,-4 'N wqx 'l YL? A avr' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1976-1977 HARRIERS SURPRISE EVERYONE WITH FINE PERFORMANCE At the beginning of the 1976- 1977 campaign, coach Tom Page was praying that the combination of a young team and about ten miles of roadwork a day might prove to be the key to a successful season. I think we can well agree that he was right as the CC team posted an early ll-1 mark. The harriers started strong and showed an amazing amount of strength as they shut out Bridge- Paulo, Mark LaVallee, Mark Feld- man, Mike Doherty, and Lou Restraino. Other highlights of the year were victories over North Adams 15-50 which saw Steve DePaulo win again in just over 21 minutes. Mark La- Vallee finished just eight seconds behind at 21:16, and Mark Feld- man, who was sponering a nagging flu, finished third at 21:40. Feld- man and Doherty finished fourth water 15-46. Tom Page's team con- and fifth. sisted of front runners Steve De- By October 2, the CC team had I 1 ' 'T -' 1 g An-fy, ' j' , I -y - 1 ffrifa:-'4 f If 1 1 , ., 1. .-- 1 , I .. 631552 . Y 3 .. ,V , . ,, . N ,N K g, - , '. 4 VL! , .A . 'P as .P 5539... 9-.f-- i+f1-.- -f +1 -f' pv . J. xiuti-mu W' ut! egg '21 'QW' Q- Q 2 ' 1 ' H. -, s yt.: ff f 'A ' ' :ru . :uf 1, A t . f L -94, , - -n - D ' ' 8 X , . N 1 -ga 5 ,, ', c aut, U - ' - 1 5 'f Y 1. . Q.: ' '- 1 . I ' 'T' 4 i I B S I ' i ' U . .A , ' ,s la -I Q' ,sf 1 22 L. 9 1- - . ' , J A ,. ki, 'I Q . that I at beat if three. had spots, was th C 1 the they places was ,f .MK 0 ,, - ' ' ' ' : ' fi , . Q ,s Y A ' T . , ,,'.. fmtfbdl. 1'-1 'J 4 ' .f ,J gat. - Q! ,. , I .,-A V iQEg,Aig- .12 P f A ' ..-sail A .4 v ' o l 'e-T ,,g,L-E, ,SATIT Lf-2 no, ,.-,,, ,,q,, 183 R QV' 1' KARATE- BLACK-BELTERSM 1976-1977 ' iv r 'Yr xv 7 'X JN' V K -'L v I 1 im ? u N X P' X 'N' -Ngpfntv K 3 Mft 'pda 9,1-ff 'WE ea 3 'NH Q W lv LN - -.'-,.- 4 ..q,'M4' ,fr y -4 w . V' fi aw 1. F Q: .- LEVINE SHINES IN JAVELIN AND THE DECATHLON For those of you spectators who pays any attention at all to the track season of 1977, you probably didn't watch a single competition where you missed one of the spectacles of John Levine. An outstanding athlete, John was also featured in the past basketball season. John, however also has a great deal of talent in track and field. There is hardly an event that he is uncapable of, the javelin being about his best. In fact, coach David Dunsky, a fair track man himself, was proud to inform John this past spring, that he was being sent to the nationals in Grand Rapids, Michigan to participate in the javelin competi- tions there. To qualify, stated ath- letic director Bill Gillis, John would have to hurl that stick in the vicinity of 220 feet. Up to this point fMay l8J he has only hurled it 201 feet. Previously, John had participated 'Ti .H -x ALE in the decathalon. thanks to the efforts harrlers from the fall classic Qformed exceptionally well, the track team itself attained a respectable and promising stand in the midst of a tight Mass. State College Track race. n finished . .5 . 4 v . PRGCOPIO, BAKER QUALIFY FoR EAIAW CHAMPIONSHIP v- 'rw M -. 'if' ' ' Women's gymnastics was, at Salem State this past year, one of the most interesting of all sports to watch. Coach Gail Bennett this year was fortunate to boast a team con- taining depth, pride, and enthus- iasm. The 1976-1977 team con- sisted of Donna Appleton, Helen Lessard, Linda MsKenzie, Betty and Dorothy Procopio, Linda Small, and Sarah Takis. New members included Michelle Baker, Michelle McCarron, Lisa Wennerberg, and ,, FS in , ..-,..... Emily Wyman. Each girl clearly understood the circumstances of being selected, a minimum of ten hours practice a week. Highlights of this girls team during the year were many. The girls started out with a rigorous meet against UCONN in January. Salem managed to squeak by their opponents 97.65-91.05. Following this matchup, SSC hosted Bridge- water and UMASS. This was de- finitely the toughest match of the 188 UMASS mere 58.05. Not only was this 311 exciting spectacle, but two performances. of a combined score of 28 is needed to qualifyj for she was invited to in the EAIAW Gym- and Michelle 8.25 score in the parallel good enough to assure her as she needed a single 8.00. Congratulations to fine athletes. F4 ..q:f, ,v,.,-,,nw'1 ' --f'Qnr- D+- Q rr' '-- 9- ff?-. .31 .--an-'15 ', . auf - Ii. .R- -e L. it 3 X 0 x 5 ' -Q, J u 4- , I 1' . - , .V ,,., . ' ki ' -gmw -A .Mia-fl ' i X ' . 1 ,'-- -,Lugz ,f.'1, --r-A -ex if . V if 'i 'a . X-f I. 2 4 X' .f ll I, 'f - -1' 2 Qgrg . - ' ' . 7 la . -T D . f -i fi' A g i fiafifs ..- X f W I in 5 K . 3 I il c i Eg -i U I Q' E11 1 J 9' 1 WOMEN S SAILING TEAM 1976-1977 The Salem State College Wo- men's Sailing team, during the year 1976-1977, was an improved team than the previous year's team. This was expected, but was also to be expected was no cham- pionship team, either. At the onset of the year Captain Debbie Gor- ham and Sue Cohen made up the first team and the B team members included Ann Dolan, Claire Mul- vaney, Leah Jones, Diane Ashley, and Ronda I-Iaydn. Highlights of the year were sev- eral and promising for the future years. On the Charles River at the end of April, the sailors competed in the Newisa Sloop Shrew Trophey Tournament. In the rain, sleet, snow, and high winds, the girls were fortunate enough to finish sixth, let alone finish at all. In this match, Debbie Gorham and Jan Lewis were in the A Division. Also, regattas at Wellesley and MIT during the spring netted the sailors identical sixth place finishes, to say much for consistency. . 791 Q. - 277' Q-:aa--'.i 3- ,l f S -U-: sf: ffg 9 1 D f-K.ld,-0. y 5 1 S-Q 3, A- ' , ff I'--fra- N- n it . ,Q AA N A , 7 r ang 1 A .-3,5 .H -O si , lf Y S- A AX ' he 45 In - A bn if ...rs 'U We must recognize the hours of tremendously hard work that these girls put in every week. If you think sailing is easy, go out and try it sometime. You'll find it rather difficult. Oftentimes during the year the girls were faced with cir- cumstances when the equipment that they were to use or the boats that fliey were, going to try to ma- nuEVer were quite unfamiliar, as was the case at the University of Rhode Island Regatta or-the Tufts Regatta. ,gEvgn though had tough , ' 1 'm '.,.Jr- ff, A luck in these two matches, they at- tended the Jerry Reed Regatta eliminations at Yale University on familiar boats. The winners from this match were to go to the na- tionals. Unfortunately for the girls from SSC, it was not to be them. We watch for you in the years to come to represent Salem and show the rest of the world that we can sail a boat as good as anyone. ,,,,,.w. .4 v B Q an ar ,LQ . M 'W -1 . V? ,, is In ,, -1- .. 1 - .,...r 4 - f' s 9' A . i ,- ., My 'I W t..n-:-ffi -gli a 1. 4.-fi .,,, ' ,- ' -iv 1' .IUQJO -t -agp' 4' i 11 Q ' - 1. ,gt-, l 'F' .. .41 -49 Qi Sq' it at . Xglzi Y i ill 'rd 'aah' 'A4 .44 -'vs - A 7--5 . L... 1.1 it . Ll '-.Im M iii' ' Q4- .wr - - -lf ---IQ : I c fa., -g 1 ,, TL., ,., N L4 4, Q' ',,, ' - -gi' rs., sf c' XT7 W? Q I' F 'W he 144 H X 'CIW Q SALEM STATE BASEBALL 1976-1977 VIKINGS BASEBALL: ON TC ECAC PLAYOFFS If there was to be a surprise in men's sports during the 1976-1977 season, it had to be in baseball. Not labeled as a big contender, the Salem State Vikings baseball team con- stantly shocked its onlookers as they got off to a quick start and kept winning. For example, Salem started by trouncing SMU twice, killing Framingham twice, split a pair with Westfield State and slipped by third ranked Lowell University. As expected, the highlights for J-si-2' - W. QQ'f3-H QI!!! K' l Q Hifi il' a t 'O' B- , - te.,Qa as A - I' Q ,J X, Q'E'! awxfv f' fb 'sig 9121.-x.iIT'r c-1 vw . . ,.-.,,.,..M, . 1 in 7 A - -. Nu fi' ' 4' ,in X P if , , Q , 9 RS- 11 L. L. f X. Rfk., s. .K . . :u. '1z . . - '-'F - sv Z lj.: l. 4 the baseball team were numerous. Ralph Periello was hurling bullets during the training session in the spring, and, after a slow start, again was throwing harder than ever. His best performances were consecutive games verses Lowell and North Adams, as he blanked Lowell and 5-hit North Adams, one hit being a lead-off home run on a gopher- ball hanging curve. Due to a fine performance by the SSC baseballers, the Vikings were .y 1 Q 'L4. , A - bi WP l ' 'lg 8 qi. 'ft e 'f ' 7 I f. .1 ,-- ' X iv - 4, -1 ' '- I 4, x, . ', . 'vi . . A ., Y Q-:JI-Viv QQ . Wir. my ,hm i 1 Q-gulf? ' 1 , f -. 1 M .4 I X , . . A K . -.fi at . 1' fr 3 D .A 5 , E ,, I fl- 4 I X -'VP I the only team in the season games. Periello was in top 'Q Division III selected to in the form and raring to go thanks to a ' ' 'CAC playoffs. However last game twgthit shutout over Fitch- f. 2 dams and Westfield been burg. Other? hurlers, Ed Carlson ' 'V fselected to play in the NGAAQS. and Bob Foster were physically set ' 'e-'e ' . - - -fe The other five teams at competed and John Manoogian was available ' ' f I' with them were Spri ield, Rhode in the bullpen. ' J, I '.. tl ,nd College, Am t, Assump- Offensivefly, the team finished the t ' ' ,gud AIC. Sal 1 from these year at a mark. Kevin ian- if ', schools was ranked third and was nino and Fred Campatelli were I f A therejto stay. As Coach Lavacchia swinging powerful bats and were ' - 1' f puts 'tjjyew ready for the play- prepared as long-ball threats. Y its . if I of our last six regular ' fy ' ' ' 5 lv, , i , if 4 is ,- it 3. L , f, . .s- . H A Q3'm'?T'i if4 5 tr x ik: ,f ,' U YF? V f r x 'C n ty! xl: AX: :Ll 1 X X I4 'jg A fr-B . ,:,.- 1' ig. A L iii N :Allah html' ,Z HGCKEY CHEERLE DERS TOP: Debbie Heuphy Sue Cohen Susan Duffy MIDDLE: Eileen Doran Jayne Daley Mary Ellen Buckley BOTTOM: Lucy Noe Jeanne Sheldon Donna Gallant ' b 'ara Q Qs C X .li-,W Y-.g V '-+V wfrw-,.M.. 'fr-1-5,q1 ' be .xref v I dmv- O 1 L2 Aire' I 1, L. 4 in B f -A--H Q ..- Q- BASKETB IJ, CHEERLEADERS Maria Mcndonsa Debbie Smith Janice Smcdlc Luurene Rush Michele Nowak Helene Lessard Debbie Carver Joanne Roach Kathy Lyman Margaret Reardon 'mi 523 K9 ,ww S' ' Q The 1977 Salem State Athletics Scrap Pages A I D. i' 4 Lf. ' . 1' Q' S an KILL-MURDERa-SLA Y-.SLAUGHTER CRL SH , 'ffl fe .Q iff? ' S 1 4 'Y' nw, -..XM -- - ' - ' ' -ef A , S96 , +3 .Z , M J, .X K JEWX ai 114 'Z Qi. If D - 5x N' v 196 fn DEMOLISH-DESTROY m5f.z.5QiPf ' cfdmxg E. 1 X ' UIQ L. HOW GGGD D0 YG FEEL? A' 5 -'J' 5 'S 5 .W -ai 'W' fhfnw S QUT OF BREATH-READY TO DROPYMORE DEAD THAN ALIVE OUT!! O 1 'X 5 Q ., V, , I ' 1 K A 'I vt L x ,K 5 l 1 4 said Mx... .I sm 'Oil' - vb ST A .iQQ1f:':'55' ' U I . 1 4 3 T, 51 Tw w fn 515 W, ' .MA W' y , mf-am--wf-.2-3:1 a .:Jf:f 1 MM.:-2 ..j 'ei,?'-41 ' ' W., L . ga, 30 .l HD -C? .. ..x,,v,, A , 'fl-:::w',3 ,: -1i K. Xf,5ao-Q'Q,.wf ,... Y m A. ' K' f ,. G -H ,, yE'fvsp-M!-1' ' ,E .., .4p.,.,a,,. Q. -.5 . ,,, ,, - - A F .,. fl N x -:V L M- Nw ,. --fb f 'Z-,': ,2 'iv 'cuff ' , -. a.,.-fl'.4.f-vr.':'r 1i5?,,f - , .ff-.swf -. fri -P'-H - .- A - ' --A . 1 . ' Q - S-. 'ml' 'kia' 3,-. ' J - - . , -' - 'am4f-f...- ' .yt-yi 2,0 . .Af i- 5'1.-A ' - ,, Y1.,,Y A ffm - ' 2-' .,,, ' ,. - a.'-'- G- 'H-R' vt 1 '. 3 ' . '.0'v- ' '- -4 ' 9' -f, .rf , ,A-1 xfnb' .,, f. N va.. Mm' 0 'C fi V if 11'Niy' wx kk 1-'7fr'.r.'x - 4 :fa .,,..,15 f'f1 P5, sg. 4..- . 'rf - g- -lid V i i vm Af ,ff 1 47,7 ,, Qc, M ' , 1- , ,, ., ,1 x . V: .i,?yi,svf . 199 ,Z TOP 1977 QUOTES IN VARSITY ATHLETICS. OF COURSE WED GO. . . HEAD OVER HEALS TO WIN. WHERE IN THE HELL DID THAT PLAY COME FROM? ,M I Q ,,-1-1-1-134 -t . X fig 3 -A sl S ,. -I . A BE POSSIBLE, If I throw 'v f 1' L . ,V ,:.. fr , 'Atv-'U ' -izfvl il Q '47 A -i':,n, SPGRTS CAN BE A LOT GF FUN, SEE? L X x-klixij X '1 V X , ' H. f s' I ..--, f ' I 2 4' X A .' ,I 'M u ,' ' - Y I-' xg I,-Q2 ' Z 2 'J' . 6 . :iii r ' A 7 w ' xf. : ,,'- l ' ,X ef- 1 'Q?'i?AgfgQ - v - Q.. , '55 ,' fi 2: 554.2 . iL'3i'Qwgw'YWAs.m4 I- ' -,, a 1. 4 ' , , z. ' I , , A,:,.' L., I . I gg- ,Q nys I , T' . I ,I m 'wil ,mi-fir, - . , , Q ' , 1.q'f .- .,j- A 2 R -:I 10 H34 2 ' 'Yami' -' ' E416-v' 41- ifvfqf.-., - .fQst-qqxi, . 21-sf 'NP I f A., I mi , iiwB4'fl'-fl' -I - 1. . 1 o Q,9 4, A vu-Q,-z.,. -,'f.QgI'iy ' ., '. I , 4'- 5 'hm 3. - ..,,p1'fji2:3Ii Y , ' x , Q 53.3 fgx- 3' E , i . I X I . I ,-5--r-M- ,2j,'I' ' . , --5-.' QP' - 'e 'f f fam.-Q f '-- fu- :B .. - . vf- - , 4- ,. - .I Y-.X M x .V Q I Qu .-f,.l- ' .owl -- ri- .05- V 1 A V V l vw? -.. ,V A-.ef-, A, . S' wr, f x K , MAX BE. IT NIGHT .. long enough, Dr. Engelke' mfglzr 11117114 . .. +.,....,5 Q.,,- .V . --. Q , ., , . IE- ,, Qt f 'ff ' I ,, Qi 'QNNY I I . . ,f , -:eff 23' .. -, Ivfrb ' I fi -, ..i.1 -5 'sais Q' M if 4 I I I ,, I ' ' -- . I' .' rx - fo -' - , lv . I A , - ' . , ' ' 3'-zfgg- 2',:figw., ex P'fXj.N4g:f' A ' I 1. 1 , If x.g-E?-5,4135 ggrzrn . Q. -, 1' .NBR 5 - ',. 7 ,kfflafa wks . ' , . . I ' , ,t7L,?,4f Q l I - ff Alf , I S93-g,5 'iff SS: - Q , '. . 7. Ap , Q,. ' ' . 'T li wfkfg 'gap fi n ' , v -f , '. 1. A ww, -we , I ' , X. , .3-f J':7 3:el1Nf 0 - 42 :W -, 5. QQ, 3 V, , M in ' gel Q ' 3 l . N hp.v1...A 9 hi . f ljejgl 3555153 ,E I I -'....xx.,-gasaka 1 ta. n- ., h K 'J I' . fl!! Hx . 1 tl lx 6 L I Y, N . I' i -If-315252.-Y' RW? , S1 -' .I I-fxsqjua-fs-I - M ry: , - X145 'Rx-.,-Q. .,,X,bgQ.VbQ: , f 3, 'ww U f?'Jf2'iifNQf-' ir:ii.?:fSSQ In ww ,pf---2-fy- , I , fa . 1+-' 'Q' Hx' XQNQ. i X . . Qlpknigbe- ...V rx-gk. I sf I . XX ' . ' JS Nj 5 x ' If E. A S . .+1.i '-.g,4,.,' f E issfvx -J If x LJ fll7'.'.1' S ,.z ' 'rv-ur ',j 6,' , ', If-of-' ', - 'f-kg' X- .-,fm H, 1 Z-,-I 'N---Ln-Q, -- 4 .,.--- fu . .i P -A l.!,. ,. ,S-1.-frm., 9 .i'Ta?'m:1 -QQ :' f'.? CDFI LIT SDF SSC u-.e- d l 4 'A 202 l T IM 'N f BAHA, The Baha' I Club had just ad- journed its meeting ofthe afternoong I., N WS edgywj, A xx lx ,- N '- r -.Pk -g' ug ti gg 1-at -55Q- .1,1v . -Aa-N: , ':4'f -'Q Q :f'I'!-ff' it had just viewed a new film con- cerning the tenets of their religion and its founder Baha'u'llah when it saw a lonely figure emerge from the fog out near the tennis courts. ,..,,,, Mg' X LS? . xt,4N-M lun' Q' 4-e is B. I We're More With Music' Dave Stevenson was a new student at Salem State College. One after- noon he found himself stranded at the v-1-v-1 2 WMV- M crossroads in the Student Union Mall. He looked around, not knowing in which direction to go. Then he came upon an educated man who said, Come with me, let me show you the way. WMWM-PM S STEREO 91.7 They first visited the radio station, where he was introduced to a fine broadcasting crew who were con- stantly trying to get into Guinness's Book. 203 GEOGRAPHY SOCIETY I 1: ' 1 ' A .41 'K tl E ,, Got fu Ll-J . 1 u wif i I A' ' f .V . ' ' I - 1 Geographefs Get Around Upon leaving WMWM, the two grabbed a map and, upon plotting 204 their course, scurried over to the Geography Department, where the educated man and Dave were to meet the school's urban planners. Upon being introduced to this earthly crew, l Q Dave knew he was now on top ofthe world and that his visit to this college was rewardingg however, there were still many more coalitions to visit. 45 fi AA, IFB! 3555 qgil S--V 4 NN 1 x X! X. XJ ' 'x. R X ' ! SN x ' x ,.f T915 ff 41,21 ' r 1 QJSQSQ XX ee., 5 x My a- L s 'W N... 'AY Sa ,Via 'iq X K4 -4 I Y 0-I' HU AN SEXUALITY We know all the answers Mr. Stevenson, by this time, was extremely confused. He turned to the educated man and inquired where 206 ' ! 'i '- ISK, to go next. The answer was obvious. The Human Sexuality Center might be able to provide the answers to Dave's crisis. But what was his crisis? Only Dave knows that for sure, or maybe Dave and one other, but who cares anyway, the rumor might even be a farce. s S y w, . 5.235 v -, ,, V lvk 0, a-.- 1 .A ,, Siu .wav it Us YOU!!! Flfld COWlpC1l'll0l1Shlp fellow students out in back playing volleyball with those much younger Dave left the Student Union re than himself Again he turned to the fh s ,BCJRI-IGOD YO TH 4 B sz! A W .5 A educated man and inquired about these activities. Thcy're hcrc to keep the younger kids in line. the wise man replied. A mf-cf use y -X, -......, .. 4,55 b,'v ', if . 2-.5 x 4 ,lin Y ak F g .nf g . : ,. yr- we 4' f' gf .ii YW 'lru ,- Li, A - -fi gr - gf' .4 '- yr . 'k .1-., 1 W ,. is at Y i xi li., Q x Hlfsi , 1 3- N 5 . , . X a , fi , ..., R E 'lx fi A 5 . LX f ' N .I V , N L4 STUDENT CHORUS -1 .Z P' -Sing-Sfflg A S0l1g. music was being turned out in scores. They stopped, looked, listened and They made their Way up the long t d t th M - B -Id- h ' stairway to the corner of the Arts ume 0 e mer ul mg W ere and Science Building where they , . -q. ' Il entered and proceeded to watch Antone the Great direct the chorus through a series of Gypsy ballads. f M g,,e3l 52'7w,, Q N0 Horses In This Group Practice had ended for the chorus, or at least it seemed. Many of the e X 'b 1 I L1 .5 ,NS N I .lf inf! 1' women hung around. Ah, it was the Women's Chorale and they were to begin singing. By this time Antone's arms were about to disengage, but Q I QQ-1.5. '-it-Y WOMEN'S CHORALE t .L-.a the sopranos and altos kept belting out 'their melodiesg what for? One of their upcoming concerts, what else? CONCERT BAND a i 13,4 y , a '11 A 3 5' 0 9.3 W6'f6 AUHOSI As against horsehide as several drum- G00d mers started a cadenceg the band was From th l beginning its rehearsal, led by John e next room Dave and his . F . S t t bl - four guide heard the sound of wood mnegan Don rumpe S were ar 210 zz -' S ' I4 Q , X . - , ,..4v- ing, flutes whistling and clarinets chirping. The band had come sudden- ly to a stop. Why? The baton fell out of the conductor's hand. what else? Em EARLY MUSIC ENSEMBLE 3' Return To Renaissance Upon leaving the bandroom, Dave and his guide walked down the corri- dor, until they spied some musicians in bright, colorful, medieval type costumes, carrying objects looking like large flutes and funny looking guitars that appeared snapped back at one end. Was he surprised to find out that this group was supposed to look like that-they were the Early Music Ensemble and their costumes were customary of 1600. i 211 l. X GAMMA IPSILGN t Beer Bushes-Our Bus1'ness Right on to the Vet's Club to wash down those dry tortillas he had con- 212 il ' sumed in the Spanish Club. He was only able to chug a six pack and lucked out, arriving just in time for a half. Dave felt at home here. the Vet's beer bash. Unfortunately, though. Here, politics was a lun for Dave, he was a little late and he Subject and Dave knewall about that. 'v' IlP' ENGLMAJORS GONE OFT Alideliyen And P06 the works, that were read to him. The 395' puzzle eeneeming literature. educated man knew where to take Theb' eeuld Certainly help him Our, Upon receiving his new strength, him. The English majors could solve he heped- He Still had Quite 3 few he needed assistance in interpreting thingstede aHda1OI0fplf1CeSfO 80- 213 DANCE COMPANY ,H 5 Come Ana' Dance Wiih Me y Dave had so far seen literature, music, history. and geography or- 214 -Y '-1-Y Y 4. . 0 ' . J' 25 ganizations, not to mention numerous others. What was left? DANCE? Waltzing, Rhumbas, Tangos, Ballcts, and Foxtrots. Tonight it looked like they were practicing a very tricky ballet. What a strenuous activity after all this walking. Maybe those fine athletes can take all that dancing: it looks like fun. but not tonight. 'TTY' AFRG-AM SCCIETY lf' - ,,,,..,,. .. 'in 'X l il BILICIC SILICIIEHIS 111 Uflfly in on some Afro-Am members talk- around. What he saw was a very ing about plans for next year's colorful exhibition ol' Afro-American DIHC kin the D1'Y'q0F g?WdhCfC'hC Kwanza celebration, but instead art and poetry all over this office. 'mccrs were pmCt'C'ng 'ln looked stopped, speechless. and looked lt looked like a museum. 215 . FUREIG STUDENTS 'PH Z:-ae. X 1 AH 0 f ,.4 ,,..tQg- 1. t Z N S, Q' They Come From All Over A meeting of the International Students was going on in the A 84 B Lounge. Dave entered, a little scared, I-nu 4154: fgfnaa, , 1 6:1315 Q ilipalffi , 1 Q, 1' 11. -A . ' ? f i W I., 1, I l ax MA 'ea' 4-Q' . ati- 'QP 65, gi, .11 r 4 as , bx? I! xx Y '- l I not knowing what to expect. How- ,ever, he was just as foreign to them as many were to each other. They came from Japan, Haiti, Peru, Mexi- 5 1 .ge . main! Y.: -' ': , 4 ' g - s' 'Q e I-,hz f 'J-Aff: Y' Q - Y X XV . ' 5's,,. - 4 U -,,x- , 4 Q co, Canada and England. But. they were all the samefthey had all ended up at Salem State . . . along with Dave. ...Sl XX f 475 :W 5- , , 1. 1 .'.., 5' , K 4 ,f 1, V3 'is 1 4,4 Lf ,f If if - N f I H- '17 gg V'-em. 9-.23 - 4 - -...41 1 L 4. ,o N-Alan: i 1 I x ' T ' I .gr ,N- if 5... ' W 'W' ' viii ,. ,s . ,2- ' rw R. 7? fi' f. BIGLOGY SGCIETY Solar Energy-Right l Now!! ' Dave and the educated man hud- dled. Where hadn't they been? The Biological Society was involved with 218 experiments in solar energy. The experience could be interesting. Off they went to try the newest in solar fried hot dogs and sun baked fresh Devils Food cake with Whipped Topping. The process was slow. seeing it was early evening. but the results were us expected. -K- xg ,St X s. It Sounds Greek T0 Me Upon leaving thc Biological So- ciety, and their displays, it was back to the Academic Building to pay a visit to our Greek Clubs on campus, the sorority and fraternity. Although not a powerful force in this college, this was always a place to go when GREEK CLUBS v, Q . . there was nowhere else, and there was always a card game, some beer, and a few .good friends to keep one company. 5 'PROGRAM CGUNCIL ff- Y - tg in J i 1 :-' We Can D0 It All!!!-P Dave left the Greeks in Athens, and went to one of the most inter- esting places of all, the Program 220 Council. To say it exactly, Dave found out, if something has to be done, socially, recreationally, or otherwise, it's for certain the Program Council can arrange it. Dave stayed ? here awhile, because to view the activities that the Program Council sponsors would take a lifetime: Dave only had a short time left in which to complete his tour. x A if '.:'.1,' 1- T Eiffel? S Government By The Who? Dave left Program Council to see the real thing in Student Govern- ment. A ruling bodv. he found to he A firstly, for the students, and secondly, for the college community. lt's un- fortunate that Dave wasn't able to see order in all its glory, as SGA STUDENT SENATE v president inadvertantly misplaced his only copy of the Roberts' Rules of Order, the guide for conducting meetings correctly. - X ' 221 CAMPUS TCUR IS OVER Dave could have been any new student .47 entering SSC, the educated man any old student, . . . , 'ft I' CG ED 7 I an REPORTS V .iil FINDINGS . . . but he dld j7nd, through Careful observation, that there is something here for everyone. 2 kg., I 1 x ' -wh , K: 'X as Ni .A I 1 4 3 4 u gf' M V -,, 'um' 3 .,- ,hs . ,L- ARTS FESTIVAL 1977 Two Aprz! Weeks I i When The Face Of Salem State Coll. Was Made Into A... 1' xlfx PRING TIME FUN . . . Giant Portrait Gleaming The Best In Arts Ana' Crafts Everyone Came To... 1 1 i a Q me . K gf fi J ,wie-a1E :'. y I V N Sf kt ARTISTS DISPLAY ,A .,.. WORKS . . . Display Their Best Creations And Seek Approval From The Crowds That. . . ,FE IX!!! ff X 5.5. fl! in -.fv fb ! ',' 1 RE LLY UNUSUA ACTS . . . Botherea' T0 Show Up T0 Vzew The Products That .un v x' x 11 . nj , They Brought . . . X4 K ff A- W -4-1 if fri .44 fffff X if Ar Y- I fi 7 14 1,1 f , ,fx ff, 4? 'G ff Q ff! 1 I xg '13 47 Farr- 'A' f in be if . X -5 EP' - l kenaf ROVING ARTISTS ATTRACT Wlth Them The Campus Quickly Ll,- 'yf' . Turned Into A Stage V ',,.--Y' In Which All. . . ,, -4 :Q 'X A .f 4 ' an , , J Fi 1.4 Q 5 I .,Z I gg Y v 81 E13 x . o v 'val 84 11-0 4 X. 0- T 1 -Mya dwg Q CONTEST OF THE DAY . . . Hall Ana' Blew The Ears Uff Uf Those Who Lislened. Prior To Each Nighfs . . . W if W lit X A QA ki s, . 'au ,H 1 Ng A- 1, x ,4 W-.,.., .,,A - 1 ' Q?--4 ali' Q E Q RODGER: THE GL' JESTER . . . Enterlahznzenl ...4 'W' Was The Contest Of The Day, A Litile Bit Of Humor, Ana' . . . r' I --MQ-,-R+? ' 4 , Y Z, K H ,ff N . ,P - 1 Afixvwv' '- w if' x A ,lflif f Wa' sal' -'li ' , ' :1-?'.Y f4L, ff, 5 - 't,,'f I V ' '?5fk'L'h7qigIQZf R., fr-ww . . .14-. 1' s , 'bifP MC., 1-lf .Q ' , Nfin ' E ll Il l III . - rx V ry r ! 1 ' ,Y :i I Ill ' I 4 E ll - Av - ..,,.,-N F in f s 1 Ill. ff . , 'Q . , E Q: Ill W 1 ' Ill .3 W, ' lgl I XX- f Q gin EW K K- A ' 1775: -- R' if - 1 A' TJ ic.-4 Ex Y 1. ,xv , N' . 233 v ii - I -..Q V 4 I 1 slllill ! its I xi: .A x L --fl, CLASSICAL .AL PM ,, 1 . , A ' - A X J 5. a .V I 5 .4 X M45L:J'9.. inf'-?'b'i . .,1 ' 4 ' . A , 1 tg'-F6 ' .'., I .x. 41, if .F . - V .4-In A L. . 4 ROCK FOLK . . . A Little Classical Guitar, Not T0 Men- ton Rack And F0lk,' You Name It ,... I L - 'T' f 'Q----- ' T' 'iii kung, X J GUSTER AND SCULPTOR ...Salem State Haa' It. How About A Real, Authentic Joust? Medieval Style. . . ,gf X w - - , 5 if K 5, . li f I f ,- tv A 5 1 in A sinh 1 K, A 1 1 if 'Lt K lrlfwl If 1 ,t A 'fb H1 , lp - Y GW, , fw lllely fx tttt l5f7533tt'i',' l t ,,.w f,,, , , , 1. - Mr . gl ' s W 1 ' .14 f-'WT C -fe r 'K' W1 , 7 . 'frfff . A 4 , ' , fl. ,-5' ' 4 sy 1 iww h . I mf 1 Z' '4 . ' -, t . Q-: .q?.1r,. ' 5 n ,, t.. -.fl 4:5-v:-f 4 I fu v 1, A -3' A U?fl.V 7Z f' 4' In 6 1- F 'U' i, ' 5 ' f' ' rf, ,. - .' 1 4 ,, 17' 4? f' f Z' hill' Y' 4 I M pf M54 ' , 1 f if ' in 'f f 4 I I M ! '... A f X 6 1 'l 'bv Q , Vwf if If s 1 X ' Vpwf ' 'A X.. x 4p5 2-P' Fw S, '1 T' Q' f, b ' J 145' ot r ' .W ami gd' l I I A 1 gs I U 52 at Hx in ' I - gil -I i 5' Y 5 2 ' ff, 7 J M ,g,tf:x,, Si 1 i. X ., 5?g?fff'7'31 ' -V gif . ,..'J,f. fo vii. -ii sf Ziwi Y ,, J 'M ' ' , .. h , 2 9311- , f'7'75?- vm ' ' ,, ,... sa,-K:-4.s?..f.:z' .:' - ',gg..1:'Z3f. 331 , ,. ' ' Y ,.., --f KNE f '?C', fK'- '- N 'aff f .1-,bw 'G N ,. 4, ,ss ,s. '?g'gqye2- fg 1 gif ? A--5.1.63 .am fvf b i, -.-- 5, A 53 V H V , - K - --ff.. - A . .. - 9 .. , 1- A V r K . . .15 fi, ' Y Q- F v V' I I ,, Vg, X .-uw - A I. if f 1 , . Y,...,. ,N- ?'?v4q,v:s1V.g'f'+f-:e,'-Q35-.,-,.,, A .-5-.,-. , '- .. sl- fl ' ' ' , .ggi x ' .532-.1-,aiffvs-Psi , - ' ' rx is six 3 q ,... , 1 , em , ff' .- ,,., V, V 4 C, x ' I Q ' I ' ,i' . ' k -FQ ' W, I... .x . . .V.. . xx . F 1 14 ... 5 - ' f ' Ax A N I 'ma X D 'I' f - . 4 . I L , . , V ' ' V ' , f YM-., 5 , 236 NUMERUUS DI PLAYS OF RT . . . Complete With Colorful Costumes? There Were Tables And Booths . . . s 9 LA. slb V -ls nw ' nmiill lfta-asf Q Z , ,,...-.. , I 'i ' 3' I A' 'Q' ' -. A . - - I ' d . fx -H ' V b . 4, . 2, K v Ar.: I i -tl 6 qui J vga, I A l QI-4 1 '9 Q XNHO A WI x f,f1?ee BUY9 5 ij . . Wzth Displajs Of X s' N 5Ns N? Handcrafted Goods By Very Skilled Craftsmen And . . . ' 1 i 1 r .L Q.- . ,- - 5. 4 , f Q S.,-s fi .451 'X 1 '50 Mefqgs 'QL'- ? x . . 1 4 - C253 4' if?-Q wad LET S FACE IT GANG! . . . There Were The Instant Changes Of Face. That Was The Arts Festival 1977 LEM STATE PRESENTS: 1977 AW RD WINNERS IN PHOTOGR PHY POLICE BRUTALITY AWARD: Best picture showing police breaking up riot git outdoor concert. it A i I ga 'SI' PARTICIPATION SPORT AWARD: Best picture of an athlete in rigorous hand to hand battle ARTISTIC PHOTO AWARD: Best picture ofa wall taken 4 hours after a dorm party KIRK K UNUSUAL PHOTO AWARD: Best picture ot' un SSC'er drinking something other than beer. W. if, sg. MOST EXCITING CANDID AWARD: Best candid picture ot' tin annoying activity. 239 was CAMPUS STUDENT CANDID PHOT0 JGURNAL Come On Wznd Blow' ,Q Dont Blow That Hard ' X x Just S11 Down Ana' Wall Turn Off The Wzndlf The Long Walk Upf' M J ui f Curve, Outszde And Low A P P L E 240 I Quzt Im Leaving I ' I U s I I , X 'Q . L 1 ' f' . tx -1 5 ' , vw f . li? 'iff' - ,. up , . 'I-f. ug M 9 at l AI. at Q ,, M, A ' J , ii - ,' 4.1 ww A ' a ,nj , 2 ' Q! - x 'AP' A 2 J' N Q . .aa 'H-N gf f 5 ., , , ' ,V 2 mf' '. Q ' H V .K f V i A, .' ' - , 2 affix ' - - -as 7 E ffl . A X f '1 X Q - ' E l ' 1+ XY Q wi Ml' j , 'Us X A 1, .N R gl 5 , 1 ' . K' W N XC A I '. ' 3 .qu , ' I , , x , , - y A I Q! - . l , A A ,fi 4 Q 5 S ' --4... tl 3' I r -V l F ' L F. .2 , 252 ,L ' ' I ,b - 14' 1 .. f' ' 1 . 0 , 1 ' 2 WELCOME T0 MY GLORIOUS WORLD w?25!:ff 4-an TIME P 1- TAKE .0 1 7 Tl1ea11wer1011111111111 3 Anwm, Or G dim Coma I1 111111 1111s11 Hello La wanna dame? G0110ca1c'h1he11ex1b11s N. What a C1116 111116 face 911 1111 Nl W 111199 Anyone for Yogaw aw' WHERE DID EVERYONE DISAPPEAR T09 H91 mmf' bad here' It mamt that fztnm Concentrate mem Care i' 15 Love No tenms' 5 Surpr- I ,ffi Tun plus' thru mzmts Eh you gotn to claws ,ACI He S not mt roommate' , Smoke CI ble adfttc A i 'i ,J ,- top N 'W l O f . ,. 5 I' .V S Y ' I ' 9 . 7 ' 1 rv 16,4 1- .::,., 42 ' t . , V , . X : vt 'P '1 7 r A its as ' I K 7,1 v. ' W 170' , ,. 5 '.4 -- t - if ,rl . s. W 4 - ' ' Fi XR ' P 4 ,V r . X ' N, , X, 1. wiv AA , 1 3' , 'n-'L N '-. , V j A X ,A ak XM G V f . -.- 'J' of ' . ' ' ' .' 7 Y , . . . - - , . - 7 - - 1 L ' .S1.x . . . V- N S. A I 7 1. e 0 lf ,sat f Av - a n 1 .L , ' V I I 7 ' ' f I .J v - HEY! OVER H ER E CLOSER, LGOK AT ME!! JUST LOOK AND SEE WHAT I CAN DO!! f iw AND WHAT CAN YOU D09 9 O00 Laalx at the dent Pwr hex up here Readv ga up the tree BQ KXQNCQYYKRK X 4nd u hat do mu a'r1nA9 Alone agazn naturally S0 Clase let S0 ar in f flfsix ... What gunz a'0 jan chew? That sj7ve days growth? 'Q as ' I I? .' 3 . . Wi 1 , , f , , ' . . . . P yr ' . Q. I A' 4. i -43,1 Va: ll x l '-f 59, .44 5. V AN ff i. V, l. 'f: f5-Q '4 f 6 fl f ,1,'f3-- , ' f 'Z - ' v v , v 7 , U , . . . - , , . xx Nix Q x . A X Q Y K X, X , -, Q I RR, 1 ' I 5 X4 r Y ' . 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MFI ..6-W' H., :Win 3 - line I 'Il ' s, -W ,Y 4..: 5' : - , 5. salt N . . ' 'Y' -, an DO I REALLY LOCK ALL THAT IMPGRTANT? IBM 360-BARF!! See nu new 67661110117 HARK' I hear a rhumba are Vllx1l1gY new center? Somebody Call for me? M, What do Va want now? Salem s next mayor? Q 'Gina- .gnu gifs: 1.5 Nou to jnd the other f 'x .A rv 'v 'Y 4 ,f , h , V K XX .f 'I 4 1 4, . ' I Q A I x , 4 J K , V ' !0f v' D' 1 '4 VK? M V, .. V -., 1 hh if r , o f ,J . 1 , 4 xv l Q 'G -N Q , 'l , . , 6 1 an 3 .Y Q., ,KR G Q 55 is N ,B Q ,A .X I I n i' do 1, ' FYI' Q ' ., , if Q , , -kvf1:5- ' , ', 5' ' ,, .14-,V N .. Q y , .. mf. wr, 3. ' u, -ulgf qv I, - it-L - i ' ' W. 'fvf I , -4. .-.Q ' V ' 7 v J l A . . . M. 4253, Who lei HLR 01117 What s 111 ilu hug YY' WY 3 iam I CANfl1 I CANH Dont blzzvlz nas he 1 if ll I pl I gg.. If He mam! Thai s 65a 61 pmlx WHERE D D THESE PEGPLE EMERGE A lffl IS IILC Tl1111 coffee 1111? 1111 1111 V ' 9 1 .F 'xi x xx A: I , . -,, . 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Y i. fxf-1 1 If if-, , 1 ff-X 4 f- X' ,E , X 1 L -'- -.1 , 'gf z.,x .U ...Ji M. X, ,I ..f ,, A ,xx ve - ,. -K - ,. X' TQ. -N ef x.,k.z'll..x.J.l-L.z v--rg A 1 ,- y,-:1., ,1,1: ,A -SNP .ff - polcfb, ougn. ani. 4.sf,1n f.1h Epi. . ,LS 5 , '.f. ,. +1 '.. K., 1 .' ,M G wml men 3f1L1a1w:-. f- , A J N 1 A 1 f I ,N , -., ,, l N..- ,NA-,,, , M- w.-,,-A: , , , Qludila.. UJLK CLLLJ ,U11,f. ..g,1L.' nqh1+.:.Mr -k- - .. '25, .l,-455:-f',xT. ,,-L-f-C4..,.,n-ff-I.,-.,-. -j-,- -.1 1: ful iJvb-L1u.l cLL:.'.L1iIJ4n15 -V vi, aclmeve SLlL3STiC1'1'Q'f. ' -1 K, . . 1.9,-. Y . Sq 'flu , , Q . - -Yr .1 ' M -f- 'w:..j 'ff . volozw are jzlzm 3.1e.e1.f.-., 1.1 ' x . 7,-. .A W1 -.,,-- .,-1--H,-,.. COIUT. up 'WHO 611.55 Q., I , :Ai,Vin:gggg'-55:s-53122im221272222221'3i'2?1'2ff5WHiIQI 'ff-1- 221 J., ,1H.:.1Y:f:' H1Q4wesf-Hmm-ua1,.ia.N42!...,.f'f'!'!1?-, 4 Lv - M ,.- - . E V fn-ff: 1 Jn., ' . .- 5. A Ji . ' ,ff . I 2 Q . ,N , , 'I 1'-s 'g ' ., .rn ., . 5.5 . . ws ah- ,,- 2. A k 'L -.ar I ' - I K 1 . 'H .N ' 3 ..-i - H- . , 93 ' N 1 -X ...T bs' . . -,. ' I' H A iff' l, I-v4 .A ,- . -- . ,, ,Q x in.. F O. P -' I V, JKM X K ' F y 1 V .N -,mx A . Q V. .- - . T' 1 tt.,-'W if H .Y V A - - ,1- 2 . X - p, IV4-' ' ' . S- ' -ft ' Y' Qi ' '.-Vx, .. . .1 . . Q 5, -P'5. , I , K A A .P ,ad ,, - VA- '-- ami- tp . L , - 'Y g - -4 5 fda 'of ' .. - -4 . . - ' an - W 'V A 1 I, .'- N I A 1' 1 Y X' A Jiv an ' ' , f ' ' '-', -vu - F' V, 4 .'.L,. ug.. Y ,V fx .Q z 7 Q -' V 4 . va n- 'P v I l 5 ,I . ., ,- in Q Q n - . pv . . v .L 133. Y .EH :L f -' ,' . sara 41, -' ' E .-nn? i .4.1, . -., . , - T2..?'1:'..3,'.' L, --,M , ..,, 44, 1:ALn.:.f.n-un, N: 5 1- ' x rf? . v .I 2, :c N U - 1 N rj' L .,l Q: yn ,Z .fi -4 s Q. j . ,K wi .ff '-v. . ' lvl 1 F1 ' Q ! 'O gxnh.. I ......... mush . .. .... , . .... .. , ,Y .... ...,.. A., , - ro 5 . 323' ,,1 Q , 1 3-,-A? I A - n 114 1,1 5 . av ., 011215 .5 'ft F4 v qu L., SALEM STATE JUST ON E GREAT BIG PARTYYY Rffllfl Bom 61 Pozzmc Tk 7 Beals Tun Mum 'i F fllflf COUICIIIICIIIUII, Who S1016 thc nzzzstazd fi' -K 1' 4 '1 I Ilzmlx me lov! 111171 7 Beers T00 Fen I4 L Ina Brzght YEAH' Wanna Charge? lv A A af- 1 ,f . ' ' I ' fl: 0 - -l T Y ' ., f 3' A A ,L 52 A X J ai x . I 5' Y N 5 . L - . . ' S Sig ' M , M A A ' ' .1 A 1 4 - v- Q' X , I 1 - B 4 j 1 Y - ' . I ' ' 1 f V 1 'I . H A 1 A ' , ,f-J' . .Q f . E- r'i -Qi A - X . V I .. , T T .,, +Lk,'3'5 . ' ' -A+ A -3- Ml '. 'fi J ' 1 1: J 4 1 1 ' ' ' 1 A ' A , ' ' ' '24 'X f' lf' 'W I ' fx 4 Hr f .Wm A - A 1-Fa X V ' , A Q , - A V . xv N 1 4. 7 J AA Q I Y Y I A - . .' . ' fl? Mm . . Mm . . GOOD ll ua.s'n'I THATj211111,1 SSC: IT'S BEEN GREAT TO KNGW YOUU All velfor jimi? T0 hell M1111 fznalv S 00 Slmdfm fi I 77 Off I0 see the wizard Dah . . . REAL CZIIF!! CWIIOPIGIIlI61'6'l'N'f1S1111.51. , V. ,!. - Qu. nh, , g. 1 99 v . IJ QQ!! -A F Mm, .. Y' 'lp We C , 'Jr h Q vi, R, Z1 'Z Ndff' .Lf f, 1' Q74 I X A 'V J E .4 , Y 1' 1 Q 1. 1 DA H A an 49 tin' 1 3 I L 3 7 ' ' 4l Q an .. lik' I v .m.um..N .fy uf 11 1 IAA ,. -1.-.- ft P51511 R , , ' 9 f fs wiki? . -if -4- . 1:L !:m:t!-bn? A Lg, 5 nf' PDR TFD LID 258 ll if?-11-v Ng S-111' --- ,-,-.in ,-.4 ' ...gx g ig '16-s -nn- C-Q 2f'-C77-2 LIFE IS LIKE A CACTUS. IT IS FULL OF THORNS, BUT WE ALL MUST LEARN TO COPE WITH OUR ENVIRONMENT. 1 GO AHEAD-LICK WHAT YOU WANT TO ACCOMPLISH IN LIFE BEFORE TIME MELTS AWAY!! tg vile 1 rg 'll ,riql o 'hr' 4v.- ' .,, 1 . L 1 4' 1 1'-' A-...' MV -ao' -..-ll an ' 5, , nv'-4: 0 ai X -KN: -. ... A .ffl-N Sh Q ' 751' -g:,, :QSM ' SFSQEQ1.. .L - . +1 ,.. . ' x 1 , W J 'I 1 r f Aff? x I lnkl I: N .1.A 4: 51.4, . ll' 'u r .tg 3 .,',, - 7, .W 4 -,fl AU. -4 Q -:sw f- '71 . . - -..,,m,. . ' X , ..m.- V , W, Q ,- W . M' ,,Av4.,,,. -A A'-3 A,,,..,,,, fl, 1. A , fl :H W Q ,Q f,, dwg-g .ya A- A f ' 394' 1-ggiplifgvex 'mgzfw 1 f. -.1 , 'l'::-iff' J, 5 sf M , 6 114, f A y5A,M2, , 1.5 'H ,Y :.y.,. ,. L, , ,. ., 4. ,fimprx -'V ,Q -,f.-,-, . .-.- H, 5 4.1 'lT2...-,f1,k+'r., , V- '- .QW ,J-,gg!7?QF3g fE'- ' :,':+-j-- - -Q ,,:v3f--'5.s.......ff? :Jew ' Qui'-Ni' . -f- ,- . . ff,Affk- '4'4'i 1m-1,f'1i? 7 4'-'FM2 '1 - ..w' ?'Q'1Y ' ' g.'TL ' 1' 1Y1f,f,7'1: 1 if-1-42.2-.:1' ' ,g.' Qi' i 1 ' - .LV .1-vi. - , -1.0 -,, .1 ':4's ., ,f ' MVKPP -my -3,7-1+ . .PP,f?'5Yf2+--' ' ., 'P M ' ' X- uf: fy.,Qg2l'J'A- Qzrm g-wx , . f.,.,.flf,YL ,A '-j.7vf,p,,'j 4..',,,j: 2, ' ' fd' fn f gl WHS' '- J ,TL Tl . Q 'iii-?i2wF'3'fQ7.'1'fSii ' I I: w H A' H ,.,, sf,-Vg . fb -K ,gp 'Q-,,-,y. f ' - 1 -- -' ',5,,'.f, fi 1' . - 1 - ' ,. , f ..., . 11' -is w' 43' :,-Qfwi., - ,. . Y V 'Y' -bf ' ' -X '- .dxwf-ff-wi'-'4.I5'f:-,. 5 W- , 11,1 ws , 4 I 4 '-,mag Y IT' -fa. . -f f 'TZ- ' ,, X 2 I, .5 Vi, R52 Q' V . ,.,4,. ig . ,gi . QS! We' ' x 12 X 2 , ff 1 1 I r 41 , Q A, - Y :,, . 1 - i 4 'f f ' M , X .. Q -gf f ,1 A 6 B5 p , Q X f 1' f R f. 939' K . R5 1fJ'fv' b 1 XX V Y' 8134 q w ' Y 4 ' N . Q, :Q 'X ' - , N ' U f f X. w Ll ,W K 'Y-Q. Y '.Qfq,ft,if , X ,5 . ,kv - ' Q ', ,'.-.ff - 1 ix' ' . Sa ck. . 4 ... . ff. -- ' - - f N, f 11'--gl. .,i 2 rfi ' i f 'W 3' 'sg' - af' 5 f'. . vw- , ' . . ff.-Y 'E ' Ii ,. , V- .. ,A , Ly 'P E ' f , L:A1:'+-,wk-., j , , 33 gf 1, Y f an M D t4s:g,:.f, ' 'PM ig?giWq':-' ' L ' SEQ , ' Q sv, ' ' ' - f' MLA- J- ' A U L. 1 ' b L .t l-Q f - . .X r..1,,, -aff 4:05 - . . .. Q' --1 . .. ' ':. 543,- ,vg 1' ' 1 - f . L - 1-y ,. ' , ' ,,..,uA. , -'. 'YM L Q .,w .2 ..- IEAQ, L.. l. IT ALEU SECU- Y REALLY 5501. QUITE AN UNUSUAL ff ' PLACE, UL, , SALEM ' ,- j STATE. Q,-J-sg 5' fifmfv fi?-3 i2ii 2N 1 '75Z5e5f JD HQMWARD 5.65. IIVQFSCRI an ea ,MD , uPw,4fe0! A . O Q -S 4 i L' I 55444 1 f4 I - f f df 4 1 H AL,,fM.A,?'7'7 A X 4, 77 A1..uy.,.- Each individual has a point that they would like to reach. To achieve that point, it takes a sturdy will, a concrete stand, and a constant strive upward! These are the places that l've been helnore. . ,ir we , . ff.. , , , A , 1 ,fin 5 , ,743 p A, 1 i ' . ,, ' ' 3' ' . 4 ' A wp - - - ,K.5,fs,.':i'? A. ,ff-' an-gw- , , , - - wan xi ilu. -- V ' ' ' ' . ' 263 IT WAS A LC FRIGID WI TER 1 A. ,. .xx- JV' 41, 4., ,- r-. ,- . N' 1 ,px - ' X V wv . 1 S- 44.42 ' 'Q' .,,W,,., , , Haines: A.x's W , , ,Y ' -Q' .r 'rl ' w.x51I,QfY,-YRZEQ. -'F' I 1 iw f Y ,.. 'a -- 'V 'v . -:V-N b' ' ' ' ' , . -f.-'5-'-3 V . E 1 f .4 :l.1 A , , A '. ' ' -fgiwhk' Q- f,, 9'. H -554' -3--f ,,,Y-7'-:'a ,,'i! -:T -:Far 45 J-7FfEiS:1',W,, 541.4 Cold and forceful blew the gales of winter, soft and wet fell the snow of each early morning as res- idents were left stranded, cold, without hope. Snow fell ferociously from far- away leaving its blanket upon every road, yard, tree, and house. This crystallized matter seemed to accumu- late in every place, stalling traffic, slowing activities, stopping life. But, oh what a fantastic winter it was. Despite the inconvenience of its presence, the snow lay as a gift from heaven. One senses a unique warmth as it reflects the rays of the sung the beauty of this untrodden pasture of snow only waiting to melt. To take advantage of God's gift before it flows to the ocean is truly man's finest luxury. Skiers flock to the hills and skaters stream to the lowlands in hopes of obtaining the plea- sures contained in this white monster's booty. To skid, slide, and swish down each waiting hill or preventing the cracks, smashes, and falls is the thrill of the season. This is winter in its very finest hour. However, power lines down, cars stuck in snow banks, and travelers dis- abled in emergency shelters. Alas, old man winter turns his evil head toward those sufferers. The majority watches intently as those unlucky souls sacrifice good health to provide an exit to the outside world. For those unable to lift the slushy mess, the dreadful experience of being indef- inately snowbound was be- ing felt. A world of your own. Void of communication, cut off from companionship and necessity. Bound intact like a caterpiller in a coc- coon about to be set free by the first rays of spring. What a predicament! What if the food runs out? With electricity out and no heat because there is no fuel, what can we all do? The news of more snow and cold is heard frequently on the radio, more snow, more hardships, haven't we enough? The radio fades, then disappears. The out- side world drifts away, it will never appearg all is definitely lost. The snow lies still and deep, the virgin snow in the field, white and smooth, beautiful, soft and tender, longing to be caressed. But who will interfere with such a scene until it melts away? T0 See Arr One Only Has To Use One Of Five Senses Thar He Has Been Given il r', ART is THE , H PRODMCT' OF 7 '15-p e ,EEZ SELF gsw-is-fl g,ji:'-flag EXPR6SSl0U pig H1 'il' f'e3'+3i'fjH H ' 1 li A7 ff?i?'51-21,1 ' n , r, A .-I, , 1... Zii vjifi if f ' Ldllp ee 12 ,Hnkla 1 M f ff 0 TQ. 1 , emklfk s 'xi' , 2 ' 0 Egii 'gf4'1l 1 ' 'i -Lf an-ns 4 f' Viv, V j 4 H .'1?x, V W7 P nn. sf H4 X x lN'l ff M + X -.HV v' ff' xx fy Q X Wfs ,slF. 'f ' 'IQ r f' 0 3 Ax 1 V A kfwlw I Q 4M .gie..1aA4.:h flwjll'-,Q nw i! 6 'Z' 'L L - ' Q X ' MQW. ,,'.1!l7n. Z K, 1 MY' u4:'w2.5 -H O X-R 'Ln-1,,4.LBEm-1 1 43-' V Y A ss E!! s' w we Q' j fe H 4 K H ?f sl - - OO -e'fe1,e-ijfvffn H A37-A777 Q , LW? ..- sci Y an WWF' 1 GED 266 Lak leC'llI6'llIf7C'l' all flznxe rfr1m'e.x' . . you LL ,veverz oo A MXQHEEE L0 0 K IN I' DDWN ' 1 I we 0 L AQLM177 AQ,,1,,,,,,,c,1f7.7.- Where those who came either daneea' wildly or just stood ar0uml?? X X e . if ' I , N x N a l fag 'V N 4. .!.,'X 1. ' . v.. V I' N ! 1, H x 5 .AQ X -A C4 .1- . 4- 1 0 0 Q 5 N f ' IH . 1- X I 3 5 ' Q 4 'l av 1-1 if . J- 3' K., x :E If 'Sw 44. . I Q 'F Ku' 'A A -fiifssbaa., L- Q15 K V , r if gl ,V ,, , 3 t ie..1x'XN,' ,H 'fl' A 'X n L , fx ' X . , . 1 ,-,. , K I' vf, 1 4 .f ful aK,.s.Qf -IQ-af V .. ,. Q, Kung.: ' 12':'f5 '2Qw: ,rf Q ,ff -2 fi: 4' 3. 1 'fu Wg, 'Wi' .7 'I Ia :7f'S:' '-S ffifvj gif?-fifgl' 'V fggqfjsigil' . .Z . '55 Ji h:.'W'K-' gg:-of .4 iF' 'I my 39 -v -Ax, if I U GV E ERYO E SPIED WORKI GHARD X .qv L- mess- ' 1 090 4-cs 1 'K 5' -sp E.. MA. fm if 2 X3 Hi. 11 5 E , x p WM stirs' h'J74Qi'-f ng is ww '1 Aff, '-I' if .inf 1 'uf 'N TC TR THFULLY SAY ALE I VE BEE THERE E1 lf -N quy, L' av- 5-- +- - M' --45. ' A . 58 ML-Q 9 Q5 42. gn., 'HAY ,f 'IW I ,I I , vu 2 , Pal gg b 3 3 , M 1.. .. 4. Fi I ,gy I 'zf' .lf . 'I 11 ,' 5 .jf 'S , 1 'gif .5 1 5 V Ma- . 4- -'W ' 1 f s 01 , 3485 .M - PP! K D .' fi' , W X J 5 1.5 , , Q 'sv ,iii is '49 I al' Amr x't 1 A 4 , , ,. - q ,., ffvfvsfvyewg -. LLL 'J' - -- T 'fa '44 41 THE PEGPLE OF SALEM T TE ,QQ-. -QW GW ,gs V543 225162. ii!! -e -S' 'ai' THE PEGPLE OF SSC Salem Slate is a collection of buildings, but more imporlanl, z'l's the people 274 i 4 N 1 iff' .SLE I. f Af 5 -v , . -, I 51 6 diy ' ., f a W 1' Y 7, 4 74' ,Q hs iw- 1 1 PROCEDURE M N0 R , .'Q if ., I 1. TAIR EXIT CTLY mm: RUGH iLEA 'li gf QL, GRE PEOPLE OF SSC 276 Y N ,..f f ..--ff' g m W f .xl 1 v, in-1-nun-. iv x U' Q ii Q 19 -3 AQ' 6 ,,. , . -arse 5 was 33' 43 A 1514! 5 F r Qsil ,f X 'so i nf six A 40 i' wu5Q if 'X TOGRAPHY JAIIAIY som 1 ' + I 1 +4 T X I - 4 3 s ,Q an .gh 5. .1 rv lv'- J . x ,f if il. Z Z D A . A rx AM., s I. l-x 1 lf' 277 --1.1.... EVEN MCJRE SSC-ITES Nu.. 3' Q. ,-an Wwvw,-. W ' Q 1' . 278 gb iifkf J 4. X v . X 45' I' .ffm Fam-3' hp ,V ri 0 x 1 f ff 4.1 A 5.1 .Pi f 5 J ,Mr 1 .. , . Wkfgx. wi? 5. -az.-',.vv4 xii n 3 4. 1 Q 'mY y, ' Wy . 'f f F an .2 X W -IK f ig' 'ff' L xv As' A COUPLE COLLEGIANS 5 if 'xf'x , , -, m gg. Wil Q in sm A31n,.L, A. .. V 5 M: JZ ,Sw 1 i'mul7'UZ,.af .JZ1 5 3' 'lx 'S if A 1 I 1 ' ,L MANY MGRE COLLEGIANS ls. . L, ' . 282 N It A-. x I 1 ii! 'wAvu-w--v-' ,... Q, M, ,. ' 1314, Z 2'3- xv jx F w -MM... .- NA! . I ' . if 21 , 5' . I ll 1.1 Z1 W x, F 'P 'o X Q., , l 1 Q . . v . W WSW' x 4' , I u .iii A iw- fw, H 5 , ' Q . s A x 'n 'E' V54 bI 57 , .,v. , .sl- TJ .ff .J u ' f E, I. i I Xl fk' m I P f . J Q , . f - 5 I G' 0 vi -x ,e v fc 1 ' ,.I ifxll -J --Y I A fvl' W ,sv I THE 1977 GRADUATES J P X D 'ver r- '- 71 v ii 4 'PYT'- . Ar R., -4 l -4, . V PQ? al 'T X ! : ? if . lu -- ,W . Y , ' ' fv EWU! ., Vg, rf' Q. -- W H-4 N Y A, v W 'V' -'f'f . I - .,1f.', u . , -A 1 1, A, Q xt-. .ax 1 285 I F I 3 I 1 Lts -'-T' r'f V-, -A in ,- : .. '11 m THE . 'L l MSTORY Clzpper s Constructzbn Here it is CLIPPER-19?7. does!-'-it all meagz? ltmobvi ,sly is a miiqugw publication. What. IS Being' said infits 28 '7 f0nl , 8 feaiitir 'Will thereuweire F tn e Q travel. Whether that road was suc cessfully taken is not up to me,.-I 1 9' onlyset the guidelines. Bujuone t fy X- - ' ' '. i fha in that I am surci of IS 'thi a lsr. WAS FUN!!! i Thankskfjb Rick Sprague fb-ur' .Wei s. -sw 'im 5 L7 .-- 'V,Jf .uf .. . Q ' 'w, uw spite of the inaqynd ,th ,rw oversmvlg-w-J' Stat3lCiiQege a hell ol a aiqd thaf th mpression to ledkxq, ' . so LONG Editor-CLIPPER-1977 V - . wks- - vip . WP CLIPPER-1977 is finally a reality. It took 12 months from contract signing to final copy submission. It took somewhere in the vicinity of 20,000 person hours to complete. lt took the services of some ll hard- working editors, many more assistants, eight to ten faithful and talented photographers, and many outsiders. It is the outsiders that I would like to dedicate this page to for all their assistance on this project. Firstly, the faculty and administration for any information that they have provided, especially the sports coaches. George Jacobson and Helen Watson, the advisors, who kept me from com- mitting suicide at least a dozen times. Dick Weir from Josten's American and Pat Carney. also from JA, who helped me design the entire book. Special thanks to Steven's Studios of Bangor, Me. and Chuck Scott whose great pride and knowledge of his profession, not to mention great sense of humor, proved to be a great asset to our staff. Danke schon, Rick. 1977 YEARBOOK STAFF AND CONTRIBUTORS COVER DESIGN Pat Carney Rick Sprague EN DSHEETS Carol LoPresto EDITORS INTRODUCTION Pam Lane FACULTY Pat Grace SENIORS Albina Gentile EVENTS Rick Sprague COLOR the staff COALITIONS Janet Sheehan SPORTS Bill Marchand PORTFOLIO Deborah Mayo LITERARY Emily Korkaris A DECLARATION The yearbook staff: editorial, ll in number, assistants and other con- tributors, too many to count. We present proudly to SSC the finest product that we were physically and mentally able to produce. In doing so, we assume all responsibility for any people that we may have offended in doing so. Our efforts, however, did not intend insult, but did intend to poke fun at many of the people who maintain this fine institution. If we can't laugh at ourselves, who can we laugh at? So long and good luck!!! 288 Ttr' ALUMNI Thanks to other contributors whose names were inadvertantly omitted. PHOTOGRAPHERS Rich Royster-Ed. Patty Egnet Don Lazarre Tony Mistretta Tom Tetrault John O'Connell Rick Sprague Herve Pelletier Janet Sheehan Carol Murphy 14 'S AXP is Nw YF'T,1:,,. 1, ,Vx V , , , , wi' X-. , Zia.. x