Salem State University - Clipper Yearbook

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

SALEM STATE 1982 To Begin I'Wtl1 . Seniors . . The Main Event Faculty and Administration . Student Life . . Clubs . . Sports . . . Portfolio . . . To End IfWtl1 . . Clipper Staff 1982: Editor Jacqueline Levesque Advisor Helen Watson Felt Senior Editor Diane Boulay Faculty Editor Steve Boulay Living Editors Kevin Gibbons Karen Saia Clubs Editor Dianna Modugno Sports Editor Joan McCormick Portfolio Editors Paul Sweet Jacqueline Veader Art Editor Claire Swanson Copy Editor Ruthanne Fitzgerald Photo Staff Tom Blaser Robin Eason Craig Jackson Jacqueline Levesque Mark Peterson Joe Walker Cover Designed 8: Created by Claire Swanson Jacqueline Levesque The office was the same. Located in the same place and overflowing with photographs, layout plans, scraps of copy and the ideas that had helped us put the 1981 Clipper together. It certainly looked reassur- ing. Then we took a closer look. The pictures were outdated. The students had become alumni, the layouts were crumpled, and all our ideas and plans like the copy were used and useless. Suddenly things didn't look quite so reassuring. We thought then that our goal was a long, long distance from actual realization. It was. We thought then that the ideas and plans for the 1982 Clipper might be difficult to assemble. They were. lt was a year full of frustration and seemingly impossible deadlines. There never seemed to be enough time, enough space, enough money, or for that matter, enough staff. There were days when thoughts came easily, layout plans worked out perfectly and everything seemed to go right. Then there were other days when we just sat around staring with blank faces at blank pages and everything seemed to go wrong. Above all, It was a year full of hard work. We tried hard to put together a yearbook that would summarize our years at Salem State. We wanted to save some of those memories in words and pictures, for ourselves and for every member of the 1982 class. Despite all the work, problems and frustration, we had a great deal of fun, and a lot of laughs working on the Clipper. It was a great experience and one that we'll always remember. Xuan J A K. vifzav T91 clair-cf ' l Dian Rrrring . . . Hello Yearbook Office! Yes, Senior Portaits will be taken from the eight to the thirteenth. No joe, we still need those fall sport shots. Yes, you may sign up in Room 221 of the College Union. Okay joe, we are missing the cross country photos. Sorry, tickets for Pub Night are sold at the candy counter next door. Jackie, are we still meeting at 2:0O? Of course Cathy, that's what my appointment book says! Okay, next! Clare, the deadline was today! Oh Paul, I was looking for you. Could you develop this roll of film? . . . You want it when?! -O 0 Rrrring . . . Thom, I'll check on the book sales. I know that the typewriter ' - is broken, Ruthanne. There must be one left from 1928 somewhere! Thanks 'A Robin,. Here's another roll of film. I am sure that the faculty will appreciate g these updated photos. joan, Call Rick Spencer and remember, be persistant!! We'll have to extend the deadline, Diane. Yes, that section is impossible. Maybe Jane has an idea. Hold it, Who's going for coffee? Yes, regular . . . How about the copy for page 14? You want it when! .... Danny, wait a minute. We can't dedicate the entire book to World News! jackie, think you can identify who's piece of artwork this is? No, I am sorry. . .You don't like your Senior Portrait. Well, you can have it taken again. . . Diane, don't worry' I am sure that there will be be enough Senior pictures to fill the allotted space. Claire, Please may I see a rough draft of the cover by . . . You want it When?' Rrrring . . 2'Hello Tom, Yes those pictures did come in. Are you sure that you've never taken a picture before. Could have fooled me! Yes Sarah, I understand there's only one photo call for Wednesday's show. Paul, You finished it! Leon is such a great help' I understand that your a star tennis player, but I don't have any 8 x 10 glossies of you! Your group wants us to photograph a what? Okay, I'lI see what my photo staff can do. What . . . You want it when?! Rrrring . . . You want to work on the Senior section. Great Kevin, we could use the help. What? Bob, you mean to tell me that the car was towed and you didn't get to take a picture of it? That's okay' Yes, I do have an extra cigarette. No Mark, I'm sorry but I can't put you on the Pub Night guest list. Betsy, I promise l'll call Yearbook Associates and get you those sign-up sheets. Are those letters sent out . . . You want it when?! Rrrring . . . l am sorry but I haven't any idea why you never received your 1979 yearbook. Going to lunch! Sounds great. I could use a break' Could I have my Senior Portrait done elsewhere? Cathy, I'm sorry I'm late but I lost my appointment book. I might as well have been lost myself. Yes, the dedication . . . You want it when?! . . Rrrring . . I'Oh, Helen . . . Good. Hanging in there. We are working on the dedication, but it's moving kind of slow. Yes, I'll talk to Tom about those crazy bills. Oh, by the way, when will I get to see your photographs? Great, I can hardly wait. . .You want me to sign a P.O. Okay, I'll be up in a while. By the way, a photographer is on his way up to pick up some film. Thanks. What? Another proposal? You want it when?! Rrrring . . f'Hi Tom. Yes, you've told me. I understand that the first deadline is in two weeks. Have I ever let you down before? Also, the company keeps sending me bills for a High School yearbook and also a freshman register. When will the accounting office straighten that mess out? I know it's expensive, but it will work. Yearbooks cost money. Are you sure that the company can print page eight and nine properly? One question Tom, when is the final deadline again? You want it when? Rrrring . . . I can't believe it's finished' But . . . But why don't you tell me? When will it arrive? But I want it NOW Such is the plight of a Yearbook editor. To all the people mentioned above, Thanks . I enjoyed working with you! I hope you appreciate this yearbook. As you can tell, we worked hard! I suppose some will cherish the book. It will become their own time capsule and to others, it may be a connection of what Salem State was to them. Thank you, W4a4...,,c I! W. .. 3 .. w L.. , f 1 MEX . 1 9 V --YV Dr F 4 . ,K I awry A ' mg Mb ,, . no fofkf ll in v 4 ..'.'- 5 11. r v .,v 'I .I fag! n' V -:f'V'-if I - .J-3, 5-'. lv 1 my ' . fW?1!1i ' ll' J.'3 .l diff? p ,WM 49 Q.. . pw 41... L A . IFN'-Q 23 -N X. , . n O t f rn ,f, i 'Vx rr w J Ve 1.14. N, my 1' .V mu ww' .- W f M- ,-.,HW,v,,M 4 . I , ,. . I ' 1, ' 0 ' , f X , .. . f W, ji: A . 'Q' 1' 'Q ,q, wwf 1' . Az. 3 f fu- . .vyq-:XS .L iq. , ga lu '- if .ala 'Q . 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'S M 1' I K Qt' Vt 1 A V 'X s J . ,, 6 anno , Q l W 1 W' Q me .4-, 1. If x ri ,PV Ill ' QCD' SENIUR REM MBE , Q ' w K I -A Zu W A ' 1 1 DIL 2. W A IU 8 PEW K I, WN B. 1 x . TX 5 , Q -H D Y fx 4 , F' Q -r Js TN A ,o, 'L - AL 1 -I XX X fgfl SX .A Lx 1' A xx lt s Ms AQJATE CQ RH QM ' MA OILLEQ l STEQ We E QF CL I 2 P ' rl J U F NQ, 1 Y Q ' 'bs 'iw ' xb ' 'fl -4 f.'-3, SENIURS Uver the years, we have seen Salem State grow, and we have grown with 1t.The Class of 1082'f is the largest graduating flass thus tar from Salem State College. We have all worked very hard through our 4, 5, and in some cases, o years here. It involved a lot of late late nights, frustrations, headaches, and parties. As we neared our sen- ior year, we began to get apprehen- sive about the Big World out there. Congratulations, you made it! 'Ne are ready to conquer what- ever is out there. I wish each and every one of you the very best of luck. Thanks, Diane M. Boulay Senior Editor Qs. I I , Y I FREDERICK ABATE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION elf! -'--'ff 'War CAROL AHERN NURSING ANTOINETTE ALCIDE SOCIAL WORK STEPHANIE L. ABBOTT BUSINESS EDUCATION JOAN ALBA NURSING Sv' N'-li' SHERI DENISE ALLEN PSYCHOLOGY GEORGE F. ADU-POKU BUSINESS EDUCATION 535' MICHAEL ALBANESE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PAUL S. ANDERSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION QR i TONY ANGELOSANTO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Qfcytg A , mi- -, ' MARY A. ARDITO NURSING LAUREN ASH CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PAULA M. APPLEBY HISTORY -c f'7 Z' fxf- II MARY A. ARDITO NURSING ' ' I f' I it 'I 2 X x ' :fg ,. - n- 'M' . K 17... - Q x E+'- lk xx 1 2. Xffnf .A -I' J ' ' I Y I . , , ,I Mi! MARIANNE AUCLAIR ENGLISH K I I ' 9' f xl MICHAEL E. AQUINO THEATRE rf' DAVID ARTHURS HISTORY T' ROSALYN B. BACHERMAN ENGLISH LEE POWERS BALDINI NURSING f V 1 , 1 1'-.V I I X- ' N ' x ' ' I I T I I , PATRICIA A. BARTKIEWICZ NURSING PHILIP M. BEDARD HISTORY 11' ,A of I :xx Tx yi , KATHY BARRY MARY A. BARR SOCIOLOGY ART LISA BEAUREGARD DIANE BAXTER NURSING GEOGRAPHY CLIFFORD 1. BEERS HELEN BENDER GENERAL STUDIES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1, Yau ALLYSON BENEDETTO ELEMENTARY EDUCATION EMILY S. BERNHEIM ART DEBRA LEE BICCART NURSING ANN MARIE BENEDETTO GEOGRAPHY ! Nx fii GINA BERTOCCI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CATHERINE E. BLACK SOCIAL WORK HELENE BERG BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARY JANE BERUBE EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Ti' A- x Q' .it 1 DARLENE M. BLAIS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fri' GLORIA BLAUCI-IETTE SOCIAL SERVICES ?'? KAREN BONOCORE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DIANE MARIE BOULAY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q.. 45' 9 -....., 4 49' ROBERT S. BLAYER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 151 LORI BLOOD PSYCHOLOGY sn-V' JAMES BORGER SOCIAL WORK MAUREEN BOURQUE BIOLOGY .Q DONNA BOUDREAU SOCIOLOGY PATRICIA A. BOWLES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION iN N 'R rl If THOMAS D. BOYCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ,A 'Iii KATHY BRINGS BUSINESS EDUCATION f Y SUSAN BRADWIN CYNTHIA A. BREWER NURSING NURSING 'IZ'-7 if New EILEEN M. BRITT RICHARD S. BROWN SOCIAL WORK ENGLISH ':::7 TONY BRUZZESE DONNA I.. BUDESKY BIQLEQEIEEIQEE BUSINESS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINBTRATION IVV! RUSSELL S. BUESCI-IER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 4 5 5' ANNE LOUISE BURKHARDT BIOLOGY Aon? C9 5 I I I IOAN CALDWELL BUSINESS EDUCATION .3' If. 'rx' ., Q' , F x .'. JOHN I. BURKE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fr-'99 PAUL BURNS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 64 IPI, ' I . 1 I PHILIP CAPORIZZO SOCIAL WORK IULIE BURKE SOCIAL WORK ALAN I. BURT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANN MARIE CAPPUCCIO CHILDHOOD EDUCATION N63 ANTONIA CARDONA ENGI.ISH Nw.- ANNE M. CARLSON NURSING CJ xkoxvr 9' 4 Q If Qglcashis 2 s. V ,C MA MICHELLE CARE RY ELLEN SOCIAL VVURK NURSING ,Yi PRED CARTER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CYNTHIA A. CARON GEOGRAPHY Faces In The Crowd 11m O Dea Home Mllton MA Major Socxal Work Member Student Actxon Resource Team CS T A R TJ Coorlnator Second Annual Human R1ghts Convocauon held at S S C Awarded The f1fSt annual GRIPLESSNESS award by S T A R T Jxm IS aIso hxghly noted for hrs posltlon as D1f8CfOf of Bar Golf Tournaments wh1ch are held per1od1caIIy 1n the crty of Salem ' I - 1 . . . . . - ll Il . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ga MATTHEW C. CARUSO RICK CASEY SOCIAL WORK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IVA war MAUREEN A. CASON MARIORIE ELLEN B. SOCIOLOGY QA5pER SOCIAL WORK R JOAN CATALDO LISA M. CECCHERINI NURSING SPORT FITNESS 5? if in:-9 KATHLEEN M. CASHMAN SOCIOLOGY ANDRES V. CASTILLO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH P. CEPALO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MICHAEL A. CENNAMI POLITICAL SCIENCE fur Tiff? T4 KAREN CHAMBERS POLITICAL SCIENCE CAROL A. CHERBUY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION I P aff' DARLENE MARIE CENSABELLA SOCIAL WORK ,-- D -17' MIN HWEI CHANC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 715 'rf IONI CIARAMONTE EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 5 ffaf5 , 'YI I CYNTHIA L. CHALIEOUR NURSING A - f , I If ., ftw. -.fe hi Y S '- fx M k MAUREEN CHENEY NURSING :wx 495' I' is-H VALERIE CHRISAEIDES BUSINESS EDUCATION MICHAEL CIARAMITARO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ., l iv-QQ.. CSAIL COCHRAN NURSING Sf i LESLIE COLBERT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROSE CIULLA PATRICIA CLARK ENGLISH EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 140 'V' PATRICIA COFFILL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WENDY S. COHEE EVAN J. COLE DONNA CONPORTI BUSINESS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MARY CONLON EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION JOHN G. COONEY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LYNNE CORRIGAN GEOGRAPHY 3' if wwf i b K, '-'9m,. Q- I f fr, I fx KATHLEEN CONNOR NURSING JACOB C. COPE II PSYCHOLOGY JEANNETTE COUSINO CHILDHOOD EDUCATION DAVID CONOLE HISTORY Aikx. in '32, PATRICIA CORRIDAN ENGLISH ANN MARIE CROTEAU BIOLOGY f 'P KAREN LYNN CULVER MAUREEN CUMMINS ROBERT M. CUNIO BUSINESS EARLY CHILDHOOD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION if X! ROBERT CUOZZO CHERYL CURRIE MAUREEN A. CURTIS BUSINESS EDUCATION NURSING NURSING C2 y 1 CHRISTINE CUSACK CARL D'AGOSTINE JUDY DALLON BUSINESS BUSINESS NURSING ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION KAREN M. DANAHER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DESNEIGE M. DATILLO NURSING DEBRA DELLORPANO PSYCHOLOGY 'ax 4f '7 I' 5 , I V' LAURA MAY DANDO GAROLYN DANPORTH SPORTS FITNESS SOCIAL WORK 'AJ' LYNNE DAVIS STEPHEN DAVIS BUSINESS GEOGRAPHY ADMINISTRATION K VITTORIA DELLA DOMNIC DELLA' PERUTA , BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . 6 1 i - we 1. pf. 4 Wag mv . 1 V X 'K - 1 , , , RALPH DENTE SPORTS FITNESS FRANK M. DERIENZO GENERAL STUDIES Iles K E 1 I . IRENE C. DESISTO ANDREA DESJARDINS EARLY CHILDHOOD NURSING Faces In The Crowd Cynthla Brewer Major Nurslng Member Student Nurses Assoc1at1on QSNAJ Wxthm the SNA C1ndy has held many pos1t1ons over the past years She has held the posmons as Freshman Class Coord1nator Sophomore Coord1nator and Presldent Coordmator Nurses Career Day held at S S C annually Cmdy has also partxcxpated 1n Vars1ty F1eld Hockey and costume makmg for the Theatre Department I . . .. .. . ' 1 . .. .. . . . . 1 I ' . . . ... . . .. . . . . . 5 'J ANDRE DESCHENES GENERAL STUDIES CHARLES DESPRES EDUCATION qs-al? my CHERYL DESROCHES NURSING JAMES DEVLIN IR. HISTORY DONNA M. DICKMAN BIOLOGY CANDIDA R. DEVITO ELEMENTARY EDUCATION RFB CAROLE DEVLIN SOCIAL SERVICES '27 BRENDA DIBELLO KATHLEEN M. DICK HISTORY BUSINESS EDUCATION GAIL DIFRANCO ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LUCY DINATALE BUSINESS EDUCATION JOYCE M. DINGWELL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KELLY A. DIXON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION jar- SUSAN DODGE GEOGRAPHY ZI- s ' 4 '1 ' gag am ' 'N' N 9 f, '1 W I L J? 'I 'vw' 5' I .I . .s AJ' V-3 .. ,v . K. X f ti 1 wg 1 N ,Q , ,, f 1-f f!.'.l' ' I 1 I-sr K CINDI DION BUSINESS EDUCATION JANET S. DOBSON PSYCHOLOGY K' C '17 - 0 KATHLEEN M. DONOVAN NURSING fi 33 Inf! NANCY J. DISSMORE NURSING ELIZABETH A. DODGE NURSING VIRGINIA MARIE DOONAN BUSINESS EDUCATION . GLORIA DOW SOCIAL WORK MICHAEL L. DOYLE ENGLISH ARTHUR O. DUBOIS SOCIAL WORK 1' ,J I I BARRY DOYLE ENGLISH DENISE R. DRAGON GEOGRAPHY 4 R' I qw, , gf STEVE DUPLISEA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .I DEBORAH DOYLE EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ,WWWC ' 'I w 1 A I I! ' ,S 4 Ns 1 CHRIS A. DROUSHIOTIS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1.-I Nwrfv A MARYANN DURANTE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION uf...-.. CATHERINE J. DURCIIN SOCIAL WORK ff ERIN P. DWYER THEATRE ARTS 1'- DORINDA DUSTIN THEATRE ARTS f7J N, KAREN DYKE SPORT FITNESS Fi' 19 DARYI. DWAN THEATRE ARTS KATHRYN DYKE SPORT FITNESS THOMAS ELDER DIANNE ENSWORTH UMBERTO ERAMO BUSINESS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION J i DONNA E. ERB NURSING THERESA A. EVANS CHILDHOOD EDUCATION em 4,7-9 BERNADETTE FASANO SOCIOLOGY 13 Wi BARRY ERICKSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Qgulf' JOHN FAIRWEATI-IER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q19 f 7 '-Q! KAREN R. FAULLING ART 'ff MARLENE M ESPINOLA MATH BOX 1'-f-fy PAULA EALETRA PSYCHOLOGY JOSEPH FEENAY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION G-v C? TOM FERRAINA LOU ANN T. EILTEAU SHARI LYNN PISHMAN BUSINESS BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 2 Z' If-.5 Qhjf ' in? RUTHANNE K. MARY EITZGIBBON MICHAEL FLAHERTY FITZGERALD PSYCHOLOGY BUSINESS ENGLISH ADMINISTRATION IQ -K f '7 NANCY FLANAGAN JOHN JOSEPH COLEENSEXIIESELYNN PSYCHOLOGY BU ADMINISTRATION JEFFREY PETER FLYNN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LINDA FRANCOEUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 13 DEBBIE FORESTEIRE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 444' LYN FRANO SOCIAL WORK ff' ION FREEHLING PSYCHOLOGY IL 'abr 'tr ., CHARILEE FRIEND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ,gal HAROLD FOSTER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .. if 1, V5 JULIANNE FREEI-IAN NURSING LISA L. FRIESE SOCIAL WORK Si! THOMAS H. FRONTIERO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JANET GAGNON BUSINESS EDUCATION mx -r NINA GALLAGHER BUSINESS EDUCATION U J MARK J. FULLER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' V-Q Sd WWA? wif AMY GALLAGHER ART E TINA GAMBALE CHILDHOOD EDUCATION TERRY EUSCO NURSING 12? CAROL ANN GALLAGHER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AP JOHN M. GANLEY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f A MARK I-I. GAUTI-IIER BUSINESS EDUCATION BRENDA C. GEHLY BIOLOGY ,J KX 'x XX LORINE GAYLOR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANCIS GAYTON THEATRE ARTS 6754, OI-IN GENTILE J OI-IN W GENTLEMAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION J . GENERAL STUDIES Michael Space Dynice Major Theatre Arts Home Ayer MA Coordmator Chxef ofSecur1ty Mlke and h1s staff are ln charge at all school functlons It maybe a pubmght concert or new concepts act but lf you do look you wlll see hlm there Smce at SSC M1ke has performed many txmes rxght here on campus one of hrs favorltes IS ln Scarborough Ealr Actlve not only on hrs musxc Mxke enjoys Karate nn hrs spare trme Iust another SPACE m the Crowd' Mike is noted for his musical talent and plays at many local taverns. Tk' TIMOTHY GENTLEMAN HISTORY SHARON E. GERMANO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MICHAEL E. GLADSTONE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANGELA GEORGAKIS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KEVIN J. GIBBONS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION n Xl DEBRA GLASSMAN PSYCHOLOGY STEVEN E. GERMAIN GEOGRAPHY LAURIE GIGUERE BUSINESS EDUCATION 1. JOHN GNIESKI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q37 SHARON D. BARBARA GOOD KAREN GOODWIN GOLDBERC BUSINESS EDUCATION SOCIAL WORK SOCIAL WORK wif 'i Qi PATRICIA GORDON JANET GOTTSCHALK NANCY MARIE PSYCHOLOGY THEATER CRANFIELD NURSING ,,,., Q.. 'Q . t IAYNE A. GRANGER MARY A. GRASSO CHARLES H. GRIFFIN BUSINESS BIOLOGY IR, ADMINISTRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE GAIL E. GRIFFIN JAMES GRIFFIN KAREN GRIFFIN BUSINESS EDUCATION GEOGRAPHY BUSINESS EDUCATION SUSAN GUARENTE JANICE GUARINO MARYANNE GUAY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION POLITICAL SCIENCE MATH CHERI A. GULLA DIANE GUY ART NURSING MARK FRANCIS HALEY POLITICAL SCIENCE ,ani IG EDWARD M. HALLISEY GEOGRAPHY SOCIAL WORK MICHELLE HANAFIN PATTI-ANN HOULDEN NURSING THEATRE ARTS SARAH HARRINGTON gs ICQ 45.4 Q7 CYNTHIA L. HARVEY VIRGINIA L. HATT POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK THERESE A. HANNIGAN SOCIAL WORK YVS MARUEEN HARRITY SOCIAL WORK I-, BARBARA HAUSEN GENERAL STUDIES 9 ,auf-, DEBRA ANN HAWES EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Y- fi -1 MARGARET HEENAN BUSINESS EDUCATION TOM J. HIGGINS JR. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'Q' 5- CLARA L HAYDEN GIRARD M HEALY JR ENGLISH POLITICAL SCIENCE CHERYL A. HESKE PATTIE M. HIGGINS BUSINESS EDUCATION NURSING KATHRIN S. HINRICHS STEPHEN P. HOGAN ENGLISH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KATHY HOLLIS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - 2.2 I PATTY HOULDEN NURSING THOMAS S. HULTGREN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HEIDI L. HOLLUM ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LINDA H. HOVASAPIAN ART DIANE K. HURLEY HISTORY -ov- ' ANNE HORCAN CHILDHOOD EDUCATION KIMBERLY S, HULL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELIZABETH A. HURLEY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IOAN M, INGRAI-IAM BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DIANE C. ISBELI. CHEMISTRY Laurxe Cnguere Major Busmess Educatlon TERESA M. INTINGARO PSYCHOLOGY MARYANNE ISEMAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Laune s was the presxdent of the BED club for 1981 82 Her accom phshments wrth the BED club have been extenswe Durmg the year the club held a successful halloween party and valentme dance through monies raised from BED club cake sales. Faces In The Crowd Home: Revere, Ma. SUSANNE M. IOVINE BUSINESS EDUCATION DOREEN IULA NURSING FRANK JACKSON THEATRE '23- QI 'A' '7 ' BARRY T. JENNINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BOB JACOBS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BRADLEY W. JAMES GENERAL STUDIES A? MARY JINKS ALICIA JOHNSON EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION THEATRE KRISTIN JOHNSON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION H NANCY JOHNSON MANFRED G. JONES NURSING POLITICAL SCIENCE 1 7'0 v---v 1-,,.,,.q LAWRENCE H. MARY E. KARONIS GEORGE KASTRINAKIS JORDAN GEOGRAPHY ENGLISH POLITICAL SCIENCE JAMES KEFALAS JOYCE KELLNER TOM KENNEDY GENERAL STUDIES ART BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1--gp JUNE M. KERSHAW LISA I. KESSLER CLAIRE KIDDIE SOCIAL WORK BUSINESS EDUCATION EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Q44 fri? ELLEN KIERAN SUSAN KIPPEN DONNA M. KNIZAK BUSINESS NURSING NURSING ADMINISTRATION ,al 134' 1771? SUSAN E. KORB JOYCE KORKANS PAMELA A. KOSKEY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BUSINESS EDUCATION ENGLISH 1 W MICHAEL D. KOZISKI MARILYN KUGLER DON KUSZMAR GEOGRAPHY GENERAL STUDIES GEOGRAPHY MARYANN L'HEUREUX PSYCHOLOGY DIANA P. LAGANAS GEOGRAPHY P MARY LAMBERT NURSING 1,15 GAIL LA POINTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DENISE F. LAING BUSINESS EDUCATION FR' SUSAN LANG NURSING AQQALQ DAVID I. LABRECQUE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TIMOTHY LAMB SOCIAL WORK KELLY LANGPORD BUSINESS EDUCATION JUNE LANGILL SOCIAL WORK ROBERT H. LEAVENS II BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHERYL LEAVY BUSINESS EDUCATION ALBERT J. LAWLOR BUSINESS EDUCATION XV' KYLE LEAVITT PSYCHOLOGY T DANIEL P. LENEHAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ,MX T i Iwi Z EDWARD j. LONG HISTORY P' LARRY LEAVITT SPORTSXPITNESS J! S..-nf JOHN F. LENEHAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KATHRYN LEONARD EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION .fvx '23 JEFFREY LEPORE EMILY M. LEPAGE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION in-nf IACQUELINE M. LEVESQUE GEOGRAPHY gi 2?-R JOHN LINDAHL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CAROLINE CHRIQERIIESQEWIS LICHTENBERG EARLY CHILDHOOD ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION '19 :wmv NINA J. LINDSTROM THERESA A. LOCKE GENERAL STUDIES NURSING 4 ri f CHRISTINE LOIHO MATH KATHLEEN LOVE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLIFF LUSSO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ,1-AK wr-I1 LISA A. LOUI3 NURSING IV' UH I N XIX THOMAS C. LOWE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION vi- 5 KAREN M. LYNCH ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DALE LOUGEE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1' PATRICIA M. LUONCO GENERAL STUDIES cc. ,ff SANDRA J. MAC CORMACK SOCIAL WORK Cr 4 , I A .af A v G fi! , . I lv' JANET MACDONALD CHILDHOOD EDUCATION JANE M. MAHONEY NURSING 49- 'dw ELLEN MALATZKY MATH . 4 , x THOMAS E. MAGUIRE POLITICAL SCIENCE CAROL A. MAIN NURSING ALAN MALLAS SOCIOLOGY s pf ? 'DU L. ANNE M. MAHONEY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION RICHARD MAKI ART MARY ELLEN MALONE CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Pi MAUREEN MANCAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THOMAS MANSELL SOCIAL WORK I JAMES P. MANNION HISTORY RICHARD MANSFIELD THEATRE Mlke Cennamr Home Salem Ma Mayor Pol1t1calSc1ence Q ANNE M. MANOOC-IAN SOCIAL WORK 42 -rf NANCY MARINO SOCIAL WORK Mark Haley Home Salem Ma Major Pol1t1calSc1ence Both Mrke and Mark are very actlve ln the Pol1t1cal Scrence Acade my Mrke Cennamx rs the Presrdent and hrs srdekxck Mark Haley ma1nta1ns the Vrce Presldent posrtlon As a team they are unbeatable and outspoken m regards to Student Rxghts Mrchael and Mark are responsxble for brmgmg Mlke Dukakis to the campus thrs past sprmg See you at the polls boys' - Q f Q Q I . Q I . o no Q n an n 4 . a 1 . . . .. . . .. . . . . Q - - . . f. . . - . . . . - . I KAREN M. MARSHALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 5' 'Av' ls WLS U CATHLEEN MARTIN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Vi' ad uni DEBRA I. MARTIN NURSING KIMBERLY MARTIN ROBERT L. MARTIN CLAUDETTE NURSING ART MARTINEAU CHILDHOOD EDUCATION if v V1 LYNNE A. MOSCONE DOROTHY MASSI DEBORAH A. GENERAL STUDIES BUSINESS EDUCATION MASSICQTTE BUSINESS EDUCATION ...I MARY j. MATARAZZO BUSINESS EDUCATION MARTHA MAY SPORTSXEITNESS Wk. FRANCIS X. MCCARTHY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION if BARBARA MAURICE SARAH j. MAUDE BIOLOGY NURSING 'S-5 s C7 ,fl RICHELLE M. IANICE MCCARRON MAZZQNE CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY KAREN MCCARTI-IY ELAINE A' GEOGRAPHY MCQJSELQEGH ADMINISTRATION no' N 11:31 STEPI-IAN MCDERMOD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION riff 4 'T' KAREN A. MCDONALD NURSING QUN Z MARY L. MCEWEN NURSING Z.-Q ,C ANDREA R. MCDONALD SOCIOLOGY ws-ff' ROBERT I. MCDONALD JR. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KATHLEEN MCGONAGLE NURSING DANIEL I-I. MCDONALD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JANET MCELLIGOTT ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DENISE C. MCGOVERN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MARY A. MCGRATH NURSING ct? MARGARET M. MCMAHON NURSING DIANE L. MEIER I BUSINESS EDUCATION Y? 7 JOHN R. MCGLAUGHLIN KATHY MCMAHON HISTORY BIOLOGY JOAN E. MEADER BILL MEADY SPORTSXFITNESS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'X f 'I7 V TERI H. MELONE LYNNE E. MERRICK BUSINESS BUSINESS EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION s f 3 3 X--f 'V IEANNINE MICHAUD SUSAN K. MILLER STEPHEN MILLS NURSING NURSING EARTH SCIENCE KAREN A. MIRAGLIA BETLINA MIRANDA DIANNA MODUGNO BUSINESS EDUCATION BIOLOGY NURSING DIANNA MODUGNO LINDA MODUGNO CHERYL MONAGHAN NURSING NURSING NURSING PAMELA J. MOONEY ENGLISH MARY P. MORRISSEY NURSING LISA A. MROZ GEOGRAPHY -av PATRICIA MOORE ENGLISH 1-17? KELLY MOSS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION . X if MARK MROZ MATHEMATICS 72' ERNEST MORGAN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 41 - JOHN J. MOYNIHAN IR. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARK E. MULLIGAN POLITICAL SCIENCE I .J ROBERT H. MULLIGAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ff- F59 f 'U PETER R. MUNRO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q JAMES M. MUSE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LINDA MURPHY Faces In The Crowd I oe Feeney Home South Boston Ma Major Student Government Executlve Vxce Presrdent 1981 82 Member Rules Commrttxee and the Food Servlce Commlttee Joe ns also a Joe IS h1ghly noted for hts work w1th SGA In the offlce I oe lxkes the desks kept clean and the member to have the1r free txme schedule turned 1n and fnled Two projects whxch I oe has worked on thxs year have been repaxrs of the hbrary s typewrrter for student use and also the schedule of the South Campus Express I oe can be seen frequent ly Wlth I D' 3 1 . . . I - . h z Resident Advisor in Bowditch Hall. 1'- rv 14, - l 'W '31 I LAURA MURDHY GENERAL STUDIES 'QCD L ly JOAN MYSERIAN GEOGRAPHY . N 5, I ' ' 1 X w. I I CHRISTINE MYSLIWY NURSING FRANK C. NAPOLI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MICHAEL E NAWN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - .1 JUDY NACLE NURSING SHERI NAPOLITANO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1' PAUL NEEDHAM BUSINESS EDUCATION '23 JAMES NAPOLIAN HISTORY 4 VX C? X . CAROL NARDONE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IQJQ5 T27 -4' I ANNE NESTOR BUSINESS EDUCATION P, fn w 14 i f4 , '. Y ,z -f I . xl, AK .f 1: V x - . ' . I ,tg - ' .H I . X 1 MARY NIEMI WINIERED NJEAKO NURSING NURSING 'MII' YTT7 CHRISTINE NOPONEN LYDIA NOLAN POLITICAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -dl MARY E. O'DONNELL ROBERT S. O'BRIEN SOCIOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BARBARA NOLAN NURSING KAREN A. NORDIN GENERAL STUDIES ' Q BETH O'GRADY ENGLISH 'WK' -ich Pi' WENDY P. O'HARA PSYCHOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STEPHEN O'LOUGHLIN KAREN O'CONNELL KEVIN O'BRIEN BUSINESS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION 'sl' s GEORGE OLIVER GERALYN OLIVER GEOGRAPHY ENGLISH ZX' EDWARD O'ROURKE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHERYL OLIVA SOCIOLOGY ff? PATRICIA A. OPIECHOWSKI ELEMENTARY EDUCATION fvi l' vi VALERIE OTIS MARY C. PACKARD LINDA PAGLIOCCA BUSINESS SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK ADMINISTRATION MARIE PALUMBO CAROL A. LISA A. PAQUETTE SOCIAL WORK PAPASADERO GENERAL STUDIES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q i fi SUSAN T. PARADY DIANE PARCELLIN ANN PARK BIOLOGY BUSINESS NURSING ADMINISTRATION S , + 1 JAMES T. PARKER ROBERT A. NANCY PAYNTER GEOGRAPHY PASSATEMPQ BUSINESS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 5 313' H LA. DEBRA A. PECZKA JOSEPH N. PEDI DENISE PELLETIER ENGLISH BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY ADMINISTRATION A ow-453 LINN S. PELLETIER ELEANOR PEPIN CHRIS PEPOLI SOCIAL WORK SOCIAL WORK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KIMBERLEY A. PERENICK SPORTSXFITNESS FRANKLIN O. PETERS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LINDA PICARDI SOCIAL WORK 'H RICHARD P PERITO LAURA E. PESATA CHEMISTRY BUSINESS EDUCATION PHILIP PETERS BUSINESS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KIMBERLEY PETERSON ADMINISTRATION ff? VICTORIA PIRES BUSINESS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION MARY ALICE POCE Tug I M Av wq.....aj -up if , ! la JUDITH A. POIRIER JOSEPH D. POLLAK IRENE POLNER NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY DENNIS E. PRIEST GERALD T. PRIOR PENELOPE PSILLOS BUSINESS BUSINESS ENGLISH ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION f THOMAS G, PYNE SAL QUERUSIO HELEN RACZKOWSKI HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY ,V- :CX 'W-X LAURA RAETEI BIOLOGY KIMBERLEY RELE NURSING SUSAN R. RICHARD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WS MARGARET RAYISSIAN GENERAL STUDIES 23 MARY RENZI GENERAL STUDIES IANICE RICHARDS CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ,R 1 f , S-I jf KAREN RAZZINO BUSINESS EDUCATION DAVID RICHARD MATHEMATICS P5 5' LYNN RICHARDS NURSING CARY N. RICHMOND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A I fp . E MICHAEL J. RIZZO THEATRE ARTS ri? P MICHELLE MCCARRON PAMELA M. RIZKALLA RILEY NURSING NURSING db ,N 6. . C-Tl? If XX w D DIANE O. ROBINSON CLIFF ROBY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION HISTORY THOMAS A. RODERICK ART I? STACY RONAN SOCIOLOGY '14 ANNEMARIE ROMANO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LORI C. ROSCOE SOCIAL WORK CZ? SUSAN G. ROMANO ENGLISH CHRISTOPHER ROSE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PHILIP ROSENBLATT HELAINE F. ROSSI EILEEN M. RUSSELL BUSINESS ENGLISH BUSINESS EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION I MONICA RUSSELL RUTHANNE RUSSELL DEBORAH RYAN NURSING BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CARL SACCO KAREN SAIA ROBERT L. SALINES ART ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 4f 5 Y NANCY A. SHERRY LYNN KATHERINE R. SANO SAMMATARO SAMPSON ' ART BUSINESS EDUCATION NURSING MICHAEL SCIARAFFA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANNE SELUK NURSING JAMES T. SHAY BIOLOGY JOAN SEABROOK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCOTT SENNOTT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHRIS SI-IEDD BUSINESS EDUCATION -! '7 T Q JEAN B. SEAVER NURSING JANINE SERRANO- STRUYDE THEATRE ARTS KATHLEEN SI-IEEI-IAN NURSING JAMIE M. SHEPARD GEOGRAPHY STEVEN SIMPSON ART . , E 22: -I Vi . :-- .YC KIMBERLEY SMALL NURSING 'iii JENNIFER B. SILVA LINDA L. SILVIA MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY pd? TERRY SLATTERY CAROLE SMALL SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK WILLIAM S. SMEGHIN IOSEPH SMITH BUSINESS BIOLOGY ADMINISTRATION SUZANNE SMITH SOCIAL WORK 'Z' LAURIE SOUSA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JANET SPIROPULOS MATH PATRICIA D. SOARES BUSINESS EDUCATION ANN SOUZA SOCIAL WORK PAULA SPOKUS CHILDHOOD EDUCATION .-Lg GRACE CLAIRE SOMERS POLITICAL SCIENCE gp-vi, DONNA MARIE SPENCER BUSINESS EDUCATION NICHOLAS P. STAVRE POLITICAL SCIENCE GAIL C. STEVENS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'W' CHRISTINE M. STONE NURSING STEPHANIE STROUT NURSING ll? CHERYL STEWARD GEOGRAPHY MN tw' 6 DONNA V. STONE SPORTS, FITNESS, AND LEISURE ANN SULLIVAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION X I fa-if-X r,, , rl TIMOTHY R. STOLZ ART vw' 4, X . GINDI STROUT GEOGRAPHY Ltr ELIZABETH SULLIVAN ART I .J A I ,GC IQ' fn 'X -3? I PATRICIA C. SUTTON NURSING N6 GENE TANGUAY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION no MARILYN D. TAUSEVICH NURSING 75, Q15 CINDY SWARTZ SOCIAL WORK VINCENT A. SWINIUCH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LINDA K. TAYLOR BUSINESS EDUCATION ' 'S- --I DIANNE SWEEZEY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 5,-. 'Q iv' , wav-'Y CATHERINE TANSEY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MARIANNE E. TERLIZZI BIOLOGY ANN E. THOMPSON SOCIOLOGY . 'xx SUSAN TIERNEY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CALY TOULOUMIS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 'WQJCA ERIC M. THOMPSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARY TOLAN PSYCHOLOGY ,Ox V Q--'Y' KAREN TOWNSEND SOCIOLOGY TINA TIBERII NURSING DEBORAH A. TORRICELLI NURSING ff- 'WX 'dz'- 7 KATHLEEN TRIDER FRENCH I ,I eff CHARLES TRYDER SPORTSXFITNESS SCOTT UNSWORTH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 15 LYNN M. VAIKNORAS THEATRE GEORGIA TSIPOURAS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AUGUSTINA I. UPAA BUSINESS EDUCATION KATHRYNE VAN VLIET PSYCHOLOGY ELIZABETH M. TWISS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CAROL VACCA SOCIAL WORK -f ? x I JANET VANCURA NURSING 41' I 'Q-'fy ELIZABETH H. VARADI NANCY VASSALLO TONY VASSALLO ENGLISH BUSINESS EDUCATION EARTH SCIENCE n EIIA I I I:-:I U 4? his - 1 f I 14 Q 4: 'T' J I SHERYL A. VERGARI NURSING PATRICK M. VEILLEUX SPORTSXFITNESS JACKIE E. VEADER ART Y' ANDREA I. VOILAND JOSEPH V. WALKER MONICA D. WALLACE NURSING THEATRE BUSINESS EDUCATION .38 CLAIRE WALSH NURSING r' 10 M 1 46 'N , I x LU KONDO WAVEZWA an 3, , , PHYLLIS WALSH ELEMENTARY EDUCATIQN KAREN WEINER I3- THOMAS P. WALSH POLITICAL SCIENCE ELAINA M. WESSELS PSYCHOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PSYCHOLOGY S O - I' QNLEN V 'Q 0 6 - KIM WESSLINC, CHRISTINE WEST ROSEMARIE E. WEST SPORTSXFITNESS ENGLISH BUSINESS EDUCATION -11 A CLIFTON WHEELER DIANE WHEELER GEOGRAPHY NURSING ISN DEBORAH WICKENS SOCIAL WORK i ANNA M. WILLIAMS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 2 4 BETTY A. WILSON CAREN WINCHELL BUSINESS EDUCATION CHILDHOOD EDUCATION I I CHRISTINE WHITE NURSING ,fx f,,.-fJ'I STEPHEN WILLIAMS GENERAL STUDIES BERTHA WOMACK CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PAULA M. WOODWARD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ,,.-I' , 4. 'Hui fl. 303 1 ' J: If Qvzwafff' H -fs-'pix- JENNIFER ZABRISKIE CHILDHOOD EDUCATION A535 GERALDINE A. ZEMIS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION .I ls f'-Ja, xv ,'x .I MARGIT YOCUM PSYCHOLOGY w-- fi LAURA ZANNINO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'li' if IP' TERRY ZIEMINSKI BUSINESS EDUCATION SHERYL YURVITZ GENERAL STUDIES il THOMAS P. ZAWACKI GEOGRAPHY COLETTE M. DESHARINAIS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION isa DAN CWALINA SOCIOLOGY JOHN CONDON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVID KAPL IN JANET M. MACDONALD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Faces In The Crowd Tim Stolz alias Mr. Winfishy Home: Auburn, Ma. Major: ART Minor: Cartography Coordinator: Winfisky Gallery, Program Council Member: Arts Society , Tim is known as atruely efficient person by always processing twice as much paper work as necessary Tim has contributed some of his artworks to the college as well as the 1982 Yearbook Good Luck Marty s brother' P l. KATHLEEN GARDNER NURSING 5-so KAREN MENIHANE ENGLISH THE MAIN EVENT -1 The Dinner Dance May 21, 1982 Boat Cruise May 22, 1982 Nurses Pinning, May 23, 1982 Luau May 23, 1982 Cocktail Party May 24, 1982 Roaring 20's Night May 25, 1982 The Clambake May 2o, 1982 Senior Reception May 28, 1982 Graduation May 29, 1982 xx RQ 1-...f SENIOR AWARDS BANQUET ,lQ22L,fhYa11i2C,ub if if -4 Af Q ,H gl I ,, Y , Q -, .V ' X 5 ' A ,K , , Q L XS f . i A . 'V 'xi . V , I M I . D.. y 12 i ,, 5 x , . 4 - 3-cv.-Us-4. 4 v I v v , ,YY 1 'A A I Y ' ' ' ' wif! ' 4 .lvfsf ' 7553 .V RW ':'+ Mx N.:-KT? i , ' f .x .W gif. . N' 1 1 , I K A N .l V X I -N 1- if X r A , P 4 I 4 ' DINNER DANCE 2f,a,5ei1?iaiZ?20Sm ' I 1 1 W K' 2 ...A ,V , ' ' V l 1 I E , ,-- 1 f f' A ,,, I - f I 1 Y 9 hx-V x-. 2 E 91 l BUAT CRUISE K',1Qii'LCl'fE9SiSt0n Y ,AM Y J ' Y' N 1 , I Y 44 ,ttf ' I Q,- n 8 i 1 R I 1' xx - . 5 1 , .,4'. ,fl V' N ...4 xx I- Kowloon, Saugus May 23rd, 1982 L, K? ffvfi X May 24th 1982 Castle Hilll, Ipswich B an-inf W 3? 5 1 .44' X, af:-6 , Ji., 4 X NSF: qu f ' A , I Q Q , 1? 1-'wtf .gy -ntxix l. iw X M ' V mf: A-nigga. CLAMB Klngs Grant Inn, Danvers 'l 'S ' -I 4 I ' ' V L r p . I , x V ,. Q' 3 V' k Q Z Y ' ' 1 . ' x 'xv 4 l f H 'N ' ,.:-.. A 2' , s. z 'ef ...M V E , .7 7. 's F 5 , l ri N g.i:.'2,i K' ' 'm X - 'Z Q. .. .Y A W ' ' ., 7'-V W- 2 . 3 av V- , . 8 in :2 ' ' at Y ' f fy!! ' i ...Nix ., ' 'V ' aifi X' ' T555 'K ' X2 3, -Q if ' - H I, I- 34' x xi ' 5 L- ' 4, - ,.' Q '1 ' fain M nf fp Rf' rn nn . .A '1 vin. N . - ' . Q ' 4 .' X , 33,41 Qdyf ,gdyl . I 5, 1. A A, t- A 1 Via y , ,I V' Y 'A -- 4' K 'ix I M-5 up -,lc 1 'rf 'iw 1 f: If V, :LH v 'lx ' - K' 'ff-vi' I VV Ill' . ,,', '. T11 wwf W,y.f n In jwxlgx 67 Q VZ' rf' rg, , l 4. H'7'l,l?J1,'X H-j' ' . ,Q ,. SENIUR RECEPTIUN ,lgiyguiitllgoiniiz Salem f May 21st, 1982 Copley Plaza, Boston -Z hr xxx .JJ S Long Wharf Boston BGAT CRUI EX May 22nd 1982 2951 xi ' .,,un U' I I . -R 5- .A 5 - I ii..-:gk -O K - E , Vi 1 -pzazimf- - ' -Fifi ,:5:g:1Ef- 1' 27-111- 4:1.Jllh--f' ll A 6: K X .1 AVI' 1 L cifff I I Kawloons Sausus MA May 23rd 1982 COCKTAIL PARTY! E?3L'e2lfS, 1L'2?iCh 3, Q A J n T7 V . xxh f X 5 ,T !. l-2 ' 1 I I bl? fb A 'E ,M gf 1 ,X 3 Y rr Ari' , '-' xr: '1' xi . ug,-I 'Qt 7 X f R X ff 1 X 1 x X - 'Xi-cw xp! ,4 N1 x '55 'Ri X 59 ' v f .V .5 G6 'gi' EA 5. , N. 4, x. ' 1 Q . 'WL DINNER DANCE! BOAT CRUISE 5l1Qi21i'fi9SiSm A-Q ZW N9 ,1 fx r ,N N A 4 . i Ns x Q ' If I . r 2 ' 2 4 K K N K - ' 5 X t Q Mx, T tv t AX ,, ' , ' . 'N A A 'x ' flu X N 1 f . B , 1 I A x wa- 5 1 I 1 I r Amaq Y--1. , ff- A 'M A Q I V l . Y P ,- x -I ' ' I -5 . V ,-T fg 231 106 , rx May 26th 1982 Klng s Grant Inn Danvers X: unl- 3-fill' Klngs Grant Inn, Danvers i ?. 4 J 1:41 8. ff f L? 1 4 .- ..f' l I . W.. vig u ii r', '. n'k , Q v .f, .4 5 K W , 4 S g2?c?m2:gjte12I8oilege These Faculty members are the people who have committed themselves to the task of edu- cating, developing, contribut- ing . . . to our education. They enlighten with their academic expertise, their personal en- counters and expertise, their energy their time, and their love of life. 5 s 5 - , as M.,- H 1 'fr L' ' 1 s QJjf,.',lTfi',g an F I ' Y' ' ,Y.l , E!! R' wk QQ . an 11 41 63- 1,1 x 4 ' 'E ' P 5' 1 xx TI ' ' ' Y 'Bax 0 . , + A k at 'U W9 5fK 'Q'- 7 i'Q'T ' .ff 'fff-' . A-1 4' fx ' v if 11+ , a fl 5- . Y if C Q,-ef-1 X Y fr ij ' a X X X X L ,+ K V Z? , . ,val lr 'Lf .49 5 4 1 0 lllml MZ, . ' , x if 'Y' 1 'fi FACULTY NURSING PINNING Salem state College May 23rd, 1982 , 5 S L ' X X , , 2 7 ' X F S X .. ... il! , ' 4 M- C ' 4.-, W' f Lt A, ml Q X f sri'-ly' T? Q5 ,. if J ii X ky 'rv 5 F WWXHF4 I m X,,,+a Qfffbg h X1 f 1? Vw' 55 X! ' I N ,ff I V ,Y M, if f .fsf H? ff my ff? ja if I4 'Q - wa if ,ff , ZITI' INGRIDA STEPHEN PANOSIAN MANGULIS ARTHUR SMITH NICHOLAS THOMAS C. LEARY WACMAN IR 9-0. WN w ALFRED L. JAMES E. COLE JR. BORCATTI X., . ,. .3.., 1, WI! Aa- Y W f MARCERS RAUDZENS ELISSA ANANIAN PHILIP A. DEPALMA ANTONIO E. HARRISES it 'WI CLAIR PAINE I FRANK L. SULLIVAN I I I L RICHARD P. KEVILLE -iz: x MATTHEW W. SAK 'r - ' gifs 3? VIRGINIA If. KEVILLE .01 IM 'i -. ' W? JAMES B. SCHOOLEY BARBARA MERCER ANITA SHEA RICHARD A. ANDERSON WILLIAM T. APPLEYARD ff ad DAVID BARRY ROBERT P. HARLOW JOSEPH KENNEDY EDWARD M. BROWNE RICHARD HILL IOHN KENNEY 4 OP' .2 ,g 1? , ,hi ,K ' Q x X ' 1 0, . A p-,N It ' - 'Q lf. DANIEL GORDON THEODORE HANSEI' SAMUEL HUNG PAUL HUSSEY ,ga '90 if JOHN LANNAN ARTHUR I. LAPORTE JR. DOUGLASS LARSON WILLIAM H. MURPHY GERALDINE A. FERA GEORGE K. MGCARTHY JOSEPH RYAN RUTH E. MANGHUE CRAIG I. MGLANAHAN I' PHILIP VAGGARO If mm avg 4, EDWIN F. MORAN JR. WILLIAM MONAGLE ff, 5 A 55273 jf,.,-f:fQ.:' 11: T- 'Q' . 3 4 ,. f - ff 'Iv ff fx 3 . - -- - vw ' f, 4 4 f a ROSE PARETI 123 ,ani JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN ,. k7 'E' 0 .fy L ' Lf SCHUYLER C. SLATER RICHARD T. WESTER 124 LOUIS THERIAULT JOSEPH J. SZYMANSKI f V- f 3-, W ,, 5 , 5. ,f .LQ sa ,,3..Ai3f'?L--,ff A T ,' 5 CHEM Kz PHYSICE EDWARD WALL ROBERT E. BRINEY 3' f-1 JOHN L. ENGELKE ROBERT WANG WOON CHUNC LAN , W Afgw-4: A ' xl ff 'Q' S +1 Q' il if 'JF f P0 5? Kmmdg P EFWWKE' fa? Y 1 4, 1 X -We-we ASSEM BADAWY Yr-sv GARLAND A, GRAY JR. : ROBERT D. CROFTS JOSEPH M. HENNESSEY HENRY LUCAS f' KARL A. WESOLOWSKI v fi,5Q.QL '23, A 3 Awwaaib -fa . 581 9 ' G, ' f M NTAR Y ED ROBERT j. ARMSTRONG ECONOMICS ANDREW L. PAWLAK 251. ,A C P1 1 gb R V S .1-In 'Wg H in ., 'fi wi r : 'jeg' 41 Qtw, pf! f as A f Q ji if sl. ALBERT S. COMMITO I I , 4 I if W 41. I . fm, ' s DANIEL L. CROTTY FLORENCE S. ALEXANDER RICHARD L. ELIA ii as f?f5e71+Q1ii: 'fe If T Tip-if lf MARJORIE R. EMPACHER LOUISE SWINIARSKI af MICHAEL PATRICIA L. FRANCIS P. DEVLIN ANTONAKES BUCHANAN Paces In The Crowd Dr Clanre Keyes Home Marblehead Ma Engllsh Professor Dr Keyes ns responsrble for many pubhcatxon s from the college Her posxtron as advxsor to both the Arts Calander and Soundings East have helped the students wxth success of the prmtmg nn both magazines Tlus past june Dr Keyes dxrected the Eastern Wrxter s Conference whlch was a huge success Guest speaker and panehsts Paul Manam Nonfxctxon wrxters Caryl Rxvers Andrew H Merton and Carol Pea cock edxtors and publishers Peter Davlson George Murphy and Tom Hart D Keyes has also brought poetry to lxfe here at SSC by brmgmg rn such guest speakers as Adrlenne Rlch Thank You Dr Clanre Keyes' : , , did include Novelist E.L. Doctorowg poet Denise Levertovg biographer, critic and poet p ' ' ' , g . r. PATRICIA A. CLAIRE J. KEYES GOZEMBA SIX! THOMAS E. LUDDY RONALD LYCETTE '33 'K MICHAEL PROCHILO WILLIAM A. ROBINSON LARRY J. KIRKPATRICK TERRY KOHN PATRICIA PARKER ELIZABETH D. PRESCOTT . I ' pdf-1. A 8 4 . 3 X Af -ffl' wfigg. I '1 ., ' 'Wai II' Vi 'I ,AH A ,J v -I 'Q.. ,sf 1' , a Q 1. f A I f' I. aw! JOHN MCHALE ERNEST M. ROSENTHAL if., if .... CARL A. STECHER JOHN P. STEELE JR. ELLEN B. VELLELA 1 5 1 501. . E , E I A gi RICHARD P. ZOLLO HARRY G. ALLARD 'vo wa e ..,, ,, X,-7 STANLEY M. FINKENTHAL FRIEDMAN GORDON LEONARD M. ROBERTA I. i JOSEPH WILLIAMS lf ...X 'mir if MILACROS ORTEGA EMMART PAUL L. MADORE 1 ALEX P. QUIROCA RICHARD T. ANDERSON DONNA DECOFF JOSE RICARDO-GIL ROBERT H. ARNOLD JOHN L. GEORGE HENRI URBAIN CEOGMPHY -r MILDRED BERMAN Vs x ' if M, f .A , N - af, ' ' . Q , , 'Q -' .1 A MM mf 5- m -, ,1 VCL, H 7 .4 T. 4 - M ' ff: J' P' 41 . JAMES M. MCINTIRE JAMES J. CENTORINO A X QQ A THEODORE S. PIKORA L,..V RICHARD O. RIESS PAUL V- SAI-J-EY iii- if YO' LORRAINE COEFEY JOHN M. DONALDSON r- ' ALBERT M. TOSCHES JAMES T. DOYLE Q' .- , ' rf A -S' CHARLES F. AMES s Q Q JOHN J. FOX JR. ROBERT J. LASOTA ELIZABETH MALLOY JOAN M. MALONEY EDWARD D- MCGLYNN I , ug, . X , . V ' I , N my Nui' MINOR H. MCLAIN -, A ' , FN HAROLD A. PINKHAM IR. f 1 I' f . L ,N iv all B A I : ' 0 9 'ago MARY E. MILLER HENRY G. STENBERC JR. SAID SALIM ABU-ZAHRA V XL! TERRENCE ODONNELL AA W on X 'I- , W' I , , In ' I ' 1 , 1 ff K III' I I 4, fx -T'-?'?55iL. ' WILLIAM O. THOMSON ARNOLD F. CHECCHI , ,J-41' I 1 Lb A Q ,ef JOSEPH M. PIEMONTE VINCENT MCCRATH YUK KEUNG CHEUNG KENNETH GRISWOLD RALPH D. LEWIS 'Q PETER D. WONG HAROLD HARUTUNIAN ROBERT KALECHOFSKY CARL I. MARTINI v-gl: RADHA G. NATH HAROLD BANTLY '41 , '9 1 ' I T MJ , M 5 X N viwul THOMAS I. KYROLIZ IAMAL 14. SHAHIN GEORGE N. TORREY 53 A JOHN A. FINNECAN iii QIAI Vi 8 'ww f zz 'zt- nf' -.1 A I 5' f' fd H , '4nm.,,.,A,1aAsM0V',' I I ANTONE AOUINO -0- NANCY BODENSTEIN gf ' 1 .A RQ A, ,, 'Ly' wwf. W, I fn W7 ff g,,,,,,,:Z,:, .4 4. ,M 1, ,, - I M, 1 lv VINCENT N. CIANNINI CAROLYN JORDAN i- 442. MAUREEN K. JACQUELYN ARMITACE ARAKELIAN W TIMOTHY P. CLIFFORD MARCO SIMON RUTH BOLAND KATHY BURKE IOANNE EVANS Q aili-5 CI-IARLENE CAMPBELL PATRICIA C. CASI-IMAN 15 M- MARY PARRELL JOY GARLAND GEORGE I-IARRINGTOI' Faces In The Crowd Professor Robert Arnold Professor Arnold has been with Salem State College since the summer of 1979. At that time he inaugurated a Cartography Concentration within the Geography Department. While serving the College Com- munity Professor Arnold has also conducted an annual Institute of Cartography for eight weeks each summer. Professor Arnold is in- volved with the students basically on individual terms. Professor Arnold spends most of his time making contacts for internships and securing jobs for students. I-Iis results have been outstanding. Profes- sor Arnold has had thirteen students hired by the Defense Mapping Agency. Professor Arnold has also shown terrific support for student events in May of 1980 he took part in the 125th Anniversary Road Race to the Salem Willows. IEANNE DUFFY -Q E' BARBARA D- MARIE KELLEHER HEGCESTAD KATHERINE IVI. KELLY fi JOYCE MURPHY KATHLEEN MURPHY GRACE NANCLE MARY WALMSLEY BEVERLY A. WHITE MARION WINFREY JEAN E. MCCARTHY ALICE SALTER I , , 1 mmf .4 ' A - . f K Q , f , 1 SALVATORE E. GERARD BEDARD DESIMONE me gyfff if PSY HI Um KENNETH C. BASILIO y IN N,,,k , 1' I ,.,. I JOHN A. HANSON RICHARD A. LEBEL EDWARD D. MEACHER KEVIN PUNCHION X ,-'X I - 3 5' 8 'I Q' ,gx l Q w 0 1 RICHARD I. BATH MARY JANE GRAY ALFRED j. LUSTRI CESAREO R. PELAEZ PAUL C. RONCO 7 I :QSM CARL D. SMITH a I f-on-Q51 if? WILLIAM R. DOLAN JR. PAUL A. GREEN JR. JOHN R. HENNESSEY -A,-fag., s '- PYT' C-Z? e PERRY YANOW LEONARD ZANI 'JE A ILIAII T if VA . V. -,. R 1, nv 9 9 s 5' if T 'lQwf 'M wr- X' 9 ilk k ,av ff V MARGARET W. DOWER CERDES FLEURANT 4? 5'-mf' I .xy ,..-W4 V P. . EDWARD LECLAIR KENNETH A. MACIVER 137 Q' I . mx. I Q H., I rdf' I .A 3 ,ff wrw. f Q EILEEN C. MATTHEWS DANIEL NUSSBAUM 138 , ' f vw ,Mg CIILBERT SCI-IARPENBERGER TI-IERESA BOUTI-IOT CAROL G. RADOV , ana S30 'Q 'Q' 'A if 1' EQ I Diff' I GERALD TATTEN LARRY EDMUNDS PATRICIA RODERICK I ,T ?v . - E CEERTJE E. WIERSMA LOIS MARTIN lv NANCY ZARE D H A Ewa If WILLIAM GILLIS ,Flin 1 JOAN ZARDUS 'Q' , I rf BETTE BAILEY NANCY CLIFFORD JOAN DUDA C,EORC-E IACOBSON JOSEPH LAVACCHIA if I CHARLOTTE ETTINCER BONNETA SCHRECK DAVID CJEORCE ELIZABETH HART 1982- Faculty Photographs Biology Eileen Hacket Johnes K. Moore Edward Sweeney Business Administration Ray Caldwell David Jacobson Business Education Ann Lake Francis Morey William Stanton Chemistry and Physics William E. Adams Mary Cavallaro Myles Glazer David Newton Computer Science Pesi Amaria Joseph Kasprzyk Antia Scott Read John W. Telford Earth Science James Cullen Edward Gaposchkin Lindley Hanson Economics Eugene A. Calabro Education Carol J. Barr Mary A. Bradley 316- '4 Y a.- Fc ia- 'fs , ...vai- VERA SHEPPARD WHITNEY WHITE PATRICIA ZAIDO Unavailable Stephen J. Clarke Helen Constant James Devine Vincent Hawes John E. Mack Helen Mara Edna Mauriello Joan Wuterich English Roger Barry Matthew Cooney Mary Devine Joseph T. Flibbert George W. Groesbeck Lynn Marcotte Kenneth Stein Ann Taylor Foreign Language William Clark Edwin Francis Geography John H. Hart History Martha Cooney Philip S. Fischer Judith P Saunders Inter-Disciplinary Alice M. Stadthaus Math Marilyn Durkin Robert F. Mooney Dennis E. Williams Nursing Mary E. Coppola Dale K. Defort Barbara Poremba Joan Rocket Kathleen L. Skrabut Ruth T. Sweeney Joanne Turco Philosophy William J. Donlan Psychology Patricia V, Markunas Marcia Weinstein Sociology and Political Science Arthur Gould Raymond W. Sagedy Sports, Fitness, and Leisure George Blackwell Patricia A. Everitt Grant Longley Mary A. Mason Mary Ellen McGee Richard Schneider Barry Urbanski Theatre and Speech Homer J. Dietmeier Joel Feldman Myrna Finn -90 ADEL ABU-MOUSTAFA EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT 86- IEFF BRIGHT COORDINATOR OF SPECIAL SERVICES WILLIAM BULLOCH STAFF ASSOC. OF ATHLETICS HOWARD COFFIN STAFF ASST. OF COMPUTER SERVICES Y !,u 'ltvv DONALD COTE DIRECTOR OF HOUSING .. ul, 1 'f JAMES T. AMSLER PRESIDENT fm! IL JUDITH BURKE STAFF ASSOC. OF FINANCIAL AID 'il 'Zak-1 PETER DELLAMONICA STAFF ASST. OF ATHLETICS JOHN BARRETT DIRECTOR ALUMNI AFFAIRS Q 9' J Q9 ROBERT CARUSO ASSOC. DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS RICHARD DELOREY DIRECTOR OF COMPUTER SERVICES 141 my -gli' I-,T A I . I I I Sf' I ,, w 1' I I LS! W HENRY DEROUIN WILLIAM DEVITT CORINE DUBOSE DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ASSOC. DEAN OF ACADEMIC DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID RECORDS AFFAIRS Q-A HELEN WATSON FELT ASST. DIRECTOR COLLEGE UNION ' L.-,1 if-MQ? I I. CQ I xz ,V I ,I 'S - I EDWIN KATZMAN STAFF ASSOC. FISCAL AFFAIRS 142 JOHN CALARIS DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS WILLIAM MAHANEY VICE PRESIDENT OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS BETSY GIANNOCCARO SECRETARY COLLEGE UNION PETER MAZAREAS DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY SERVICES 'S lx CARL ECK DIRECTOR OF FISCAL AFFAIRS JOHN IRANY STAFF ASST. COMPUTER SERVICES RUTH MCLAIN DIRECTOR OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH -Q. -it W 'fffsv Qvwfff' NATALIE MILLER DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT GRETCHEN SZCZECHOWICZ I' .WX I I T i ' , 0 0 f . ,, 'R S5 v,. . 1 ' 511 'i-TSX'-3: , , ,jfaiflf , '-. . TJ 'ff 'V ., 9-'uk K A V v, A . + ' ' .7. rn. ,Q : if, M332 JUDITH SALISBURY rf 'wi V W DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL JOSEPH TACHE' ASSOC. DIRECTOR or STAFF ASST. HEALTH SERVICES ADMISSIONS ails, 'rf , .f :av , f' A 'Tv I . ,,, . S X 3 2 I i 'ip ,,g.. -A XD, 5, Q so S - rf' Nw I .41 -a.,.,,, I .fb , My 'X .4-if if, ., . A ,522 ,J ' A A in , 'fgjs DR. JUDITH SIDES JAMES STOLL DIRECTOR OF HEALTH DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING SERVICES WINSTON THOMPSON DONNA TOSCHES VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT STAFF ASST. OF REGISTRAR SERVICES Administration Camera Shy 1 Tanya Brown Isabel Rosa Figueroa Kris Laurenano Emanuel Lomax Elizabeth Mary Dunn David Sartwell Martha Wharton Maureen Delpero Beverly Fink Richard B. Spencer jr Michael O'Brien Robert Turner Margaret Bishop Francis Callahan Nancy Harrington George Zottos Sharda lain, M.D. Terry Lynn Ballan Penelope Broach Francis Quimby Arthur Gerald Neil Olson Robert Leach Francis Kyle Mary Waters Elizabeth Bartlett Margaret Cardello jane Claffey Patricia MacDonald Linda Neville Andrea Perrault Matthew Phelan Tsige Zegenu Charles Cook Malcolm Daley Edward Manning Kevin Dwyer Gwendolyn Rosemond Lawrence Hansen Richard Marrs joseph Mulligan Edwin Stevens LIVING To live the life of a Salem State College student is for most a four year experience, but for others .... The life style is at all times encompassing! The memories will live long after the fact. The pace of the student action is rugged and certainly takes stamina. The long hours of study, partying, talking, dat- ing, and growing are all carried out at a rapid pace. The college experience will be one we all fondly recall. UST A UTHER BUZZ GP THE ALAR 3 . REGULAR .L - fg.,.,.y wL.,,,,. ,,. ' ,fa , x ....1,.::,.g ...-. M ' , -::::::::E ' F X Mum 636:15 aqwxmf gg ' V . ' 'TL ,. . ., 1,15 ' P' WIKI 'wwe alma mls f uf- and luv! ', , . ' , our -wr: mann sw! :vu no-.., N -my n X - , .' 1 . 1, 1+ Ami. W ' ' , ZR - ' ' ' :pw-fx, UM wen. ' 1 1 uns Quasar in an .nm Jnluifv , ' hd! a- 1- 112947, ifvtutonal f.-.- Q., ..',x- .4...- vaxi V , X um Ii gnu nur ,vw -f W O A: na 743 - f' num an ann -an N' V ag' ymsugn anna- any,-NZ! wr ' ' 1 un sham-ur a- p--fn fm H40 ' , . me 'f-fr V Vila-,fYL, Q, f J.f,.f-jp Nav H' I .gg ,...' smug -:Qt-1 , M Q vm-an ,- N I V ,wtf ,arm-Q. W, , .- ' -mikx 7 M Ml? Q. 6 H EAST 'QQ'+x.,, WW' 1 I 5M6 3915. 5 ' f If K R '44 R: 5, xv fs. 'V, ' 96,4 V ra, v 9 , ,cf1,.g.. , ' M :as V Mff il' VA sf r we I it , .W 9 . . . and my arm flew out to silence the alarm. I craved the thought of staying in bed. just 10 more luxurious minutes in bed. Then my thoughts lurched to- wards my Biology quiz and the English paper that was due. I grudgingly crawled out of bed to start another day. I shuffled, showered and dressed speeding off without breakfast once again. My thoughts moved quickly to- wards the race of finding a parking space. Upon arrival I noticed that ev- eryone was in just as much of a hurry as I was, rushing around to get everything together. 147 . 1 ? ,ftp A' X ' 1 '51, A A 143, ei xiii- 4 'gw , K . V Pl rf: HOME IS 25 MINUTES AWAY 'Y DON'T EVEN ' THINK PARKING , I 1 H E 7:00 a.m. Oh boy, the guy on the radio says that the traffic is slow going and the DPW crews are still clearing the roads. It figures, it always turns out to be my turn to drive the car pool the day after a snow storm. I'll never find a parking space. 7:45 a.m. ileaving the housej I hope I'll have plenty of time to get to school and find a parking space, I have to pick Maria up first. What do you mean I have to pick Craig up, Maria he is 7 miles out of the way in Nahant and his aftershave stinks. I could kill you! You know that there will be six of us in this small Vega. Well, on to pick up Gina and Rich at least they are always on time. By the time I reached Laura's house we were all ready 10 minutes behind schedule and much to my surprise Laura's Earth Science Project was due that day. Laura what is it? It's a replica of Mount St. Helen after its first eruptionf' Well, we will have to tie it to the roof. I sure hope Craig is ready we are all ready 20 minutes late. Even though the roads were icy and the heater barely worked, we made it over to Nahant, Mt. St. Helen et al. Craig had to sit on Rich's and Cina's lap. I really had thought l'd have time to go over my notes now I just hope I make it to class. Oh boy, Mt. St. Helen just fell of the roof. Poor Laura what else can go wrong. 8:15 a.m. Hi Craig! Listen Besty I just talked to Rich his car will not start I told him we would pick him up! I hope you don't mind! if tx ' 4ffra':: 1 at L' :O - ' 'bbw 1 :D ta, 3 eurll I- lld Q, X IIIIYT -, . ,M -fx' .X 3 S. s . pr fl' 4.-. ra- . ' ali Q E5 'wllr4 'll. I K N Q .P 45, 1' Q G 'i ' IW gn, it v - 1.22 x , xx, f . .,f wi. Q f , 0 ' Av. ls, , . ,U . I ,4 v, fig, Could you imagine a life of dorm living? What would come to mind? The endless ring of music coming from all direc- tions, the Friday night locked out of the room syndrome, find- ing your wet laundry on top of the washing machine for the third week in a row, the endless struggle to get at the pay phone. Oh, but the long hours spent in conversation with the room mate, the hours spent socializ- ing and partying, the kabbitz- ing with the gang during Gen- eral Hospital, the addictions formed to Tab and coffee . . . 151 ,iwni if' 5 3s3:1P' 'LH' .Zum .,,f' -'.1f F- '95 EFF , 'M Wylie H' U. V 'J .N V M- -W-, . ,S , .,. -- 5- if W-gg 'Aw M V, , W , Uk, +1-.ja .. ff? ,rn M,,,.., 'W' S F K I 2 if QF ,, nfY, '7Z 117 Q' A' . A ,Xls QF, 3? Winn.. '? I Ddalh L1 fb: LDC' lshm Nez' in In I 'ffrlstf Q-.fun ,,.4.u. .,f.a, 4,,.v. .. for un 1:4 4. -fu- Y His..- ' 'fnfvnn aku ..- r. fp A 'vs :qv 3 ..+..a ' ,a4.af N -..,..y T ' an :L , A L , ,ff!?'4'L 8 9 V 541 fl: .,. .,4uvv.f.....f.,,,.,,.-,wh U H! . Q... ' V, MVR I X., f' J ' X Q ,. . 1 I l F l'f, f , 'L ' Q ,M J Sc ef RN 'ze Pi 3 C 'tolli i .. f,'?,: F ,V-fm,-i Q! f. 0 QQ' ' if U... U.. ...U Oilllll lllll U fill ODIICQI lllll O IO!! ...nn N... . .... 'Ul...l IOOUO U Ill! llfllff UIQOC I UDDI vq,e'aao uno o 4 aa.. y gp 0 nan. , ' rr.: of v Q uso: -- 'Sf' 2 f' ' :' '::::: 'yt-g ,X xx V U more .FJ A 4 ' ec nuevo: --f-vs f- X y :2?2I ff., an ' Q , fn- 4. , ,nd L L. Hn 'A 'J UU!! .f'1 ' ' lf. ' l one , , 1 4 A- 1 ': .Z K UC 'R 2309: 'X' on 4 - A ff ff -,. - 2 9, 3 1, . , Y , ' 4 'wx' , vb.,-2' Q 2 ,343 m, ' , -1 'x J t A, W7 '-1... H . 4+-ff A' hm A DAY IN THE LIFE . .. lt's inevitable. After a year commuting from home and a year or more in the dorm, many students finally lean to- wards what seems to be the perfect so- lution . . . Every semester, hundreds of optimistic college students tired of the daily com- mute, bored with dorm life, opt for a freer, easier lifestyle. With high hopes and independent spirits, they team up with one or more of their friends and rent an apartment. These students, newly impoverished by the stark reali- ties of apartment life, come to share many common experiences. For exam- ple, let's take a typical day . . . 2:00 a.rn. The day begins. Usually, only one person in every apartment actually has to get up at this ungodly hour, but one person up at 7:00 a.m. in a severely overcrowded apartment means that all members of the household begin to re- gard this hour as the starting point of the day. Zgam. At this time, all roommates make a beeline for the shower, and at least a small ration of the limited hot water supply. In the early days of apartment life, most roommates are scrupulously polite and generous to each other, however the honeymoon period ends quickly. With incredible swiftness, otherwise civilized room- mates resort to slyness and cunning in order to make it to the shower one step ahead of the rest. Many a strong friend- ship has ended beneath the shadow of an empty hot water tank. 9iJQ,im, The morning rush is over. The skeletal remains of a makeshift breakfast litters the kitchen. The room- mates without cars have begged rides from their more fortunate peers and the house is relatively quiet. At various times during the day, roommates come and go rarely for the same reasons, nev- er for very long, and always missing each other by just moments. 3:00 p,m. Most classes are over for the day, and roommates gather to watch soaps, relax and discuss common goals and problems, such as, who can afford to pay rent this month, what ever hap- pened to the last electric bill and who called Idaho twice last month. QLQOJLL It is evening and roommates leave the dubious relaxation of home to depart for parts unknown, or parts known only too well, like the library, a night course or a place of employment. This ends an average day for the apart- ment crowd. Some days are better than others, but like anything else in life, it's just not all that it's cracked up to be. L SSES? PE E E LIFE IS After Conducting an unofficial pole we found that these local bars and tavems where Considered to be the students favorite escape . -. ZH' CU ffm 'U W :Sb if if C C-' :SQ c: ... O QE 3 I: 0-f-1 'sm OO ,, of -U gm C oo gobg 535, 'C -J 'D PN..-.Z CQJ1 'U N ,U :U O-E CD cv .CE omg N T9 .zogxvfrg QJC5 7? P C 2-g EJ' .CJ --W O .., cu :S 5.. Q-lzqgq UFC BOQJ 5 O- Do-cm TSB... Q12 .50 ESE 20 5 if ,145 'F' 'ini 'EJ 200' 3 'E 205, Ze -465 45 5 -'B 25 ww- 3 'cs mm '-'? P10 C 5 'Um Q03 gg Q. C QJ 'Tet-4 ru 'E'-' ' U QJ cv U G3 'Uwe 3. 311 'UCB 3.1: 5:3 '-'3 Jie: Coho L-4 Nm,-Q fl-QJ M O P-.Q men.. QI Qu cncnE U3 20:2 ew -5 5 ... C7 ' :S 'E '5 ow fob 'UC an ' . NC Pb- P 'U 4.5 TQ-- mg ' in ,gc G5 '-I-4 , 8-4 CU bv o 5 P EZ, mm Ngb EPs 67' qu-5 GJ 'U G5 'Um C C -5 CY: CQ, an-1 HTS Bugs-1 Ou, 'UCL C mm 5:1 Q2 CU :GJ -A-vm L-4 -5:5 W5 '-Cx go : 1-m Qtr-1 I-'cn :S 'C an +4 S, T2 vu UH 'N Lu ru Q1 ' XC C-' ..: +5 50 'C 'C G fu Q5 - cn Nm UUE A 3 Pmes KT CU U3 Oflaf OOGJ 'CUT X. P19 -Q Z3 'N HN mth Wm 5.45 QJU5 after Classes. The information that you gave the Clipper staff was summerized and the results proved, That there is . . . fLife In the Big Citylj USE' in LJ .003 7. L-5 LI-4 711.1 Saturd 0009 GJ .-C2 -4-I OO C'- C 5 'U ?N T Z3 'U C: rv 4-5 .-Ci' OO AO Z' N-cs af s-4 O 535 5.5 I-I-C GJ 'P -Q' fu ?'- 'U E 3 U3 'TI Q C5 E 'E 5 Cf E6 '53 .M QJ .fi '-Q D-1 H Wctoria Station - , Cozy, Rustic, Atmo- Light Background Pickegqg Wharf atur y Evenings. Sphere Music a em 300 Derby St. Th d E - Comfortable and Pun Live Entertainment on Derby St. urs ay Venmgs Loving. Thursday Evening. Salem Sail Loft IMaddie'sj Friday Afternoons Very Casual Serving Provided by bar goers State Sf, large drinks. Marblehead Ie Pub Monday Evenings Informal and A bit An Irish Celebration. I-Yin WaY noisy. ynn Major Mag Leashes 1: 'd E ' C 1 L 1 P bo Th Major invites you Lafgljgi St- rl ay vemng asua Oca u to ing your own. 5-4 cu .O I A , s -ix, -. 1 gl I A, vu' . , ibfv ' '1 ,, , A f 45- 'S' A ' ' A -ip' ,r ,riff 5 H5 J c ,Vg , vw I 1 4' N 'nb'-qgq, - rg H ' - Y ' 5 .r', ,dt 1?'5y, aigmx .fa 4, gt is - 3 ' .--0-4 V 'Qin 5- - 1'-v 1 , ,, 4-.. Ich 'Q A N ar, S 6 A... 'C , :T Q, 4- ' , Q ,Q ' - ,Q ' . J 'np- , - -uu- , A? '. 4 ll: Q A Hai g. - ' f 3. Y HQU- i. 15' ' . S I I HI., K Y 55- ,. 1. U ' I ' . KAL-t V- ., -' gif. Qfwbqi 1,541 W4 5, r ml -3'- OunQ if fini' C415 I ',. -UO -Al' wx vgl s , Q?- W fr ig-Q, N as ii, 1 2 A I Q 9'1- 9, if ? V I 2 0. gn -U-, vfwa m - Q, , - ., , 3 . 5 ' ,,, . f,,4:v4g f1 fr , 1. , ji ,I '4,' V rx -N : gg' an iQ l .k 5 .13 Q , A S My JJ X sf wx 0 - ls-A ' ,191 gs. f J - -1A - rv- '+V .A,. .- - . 4-A ' J J 'M' ' .I4 1 ,, ,V , 1 H - 6 I- JJ N 1 , 5 Ni., F 4 x,, -Y 4 E - 35 ' vt,1,,.f- r- Q' .4- , f' I - . r .,.a-T - 1 . F. S Q .Lv' ,W X 'i , , 1' Q' 'fy' xiii- wi- C2 f ' '5C '-4- 'ff ' ...E ,X WJ ,thx 'Z --w 'il-.J ..f ff gi' VN :.:. ft, 5, 07 af 'X' ' M64 ,'Em'q L fb H' Z wr' ky-.'?wo,A , QD' ' Q f- ., 'Y' ' f 431:12 f , A 'fwW -' -1 f JH ' g -V .riff . ii'-V, Kip 40. , 'f irq 1 4 AL AVN' ,,4 A'4.1 W' . aqvw' ..,- f. l 2. .-4 not X 24,64 1 1. O J J s CAR g , if Al .fs ir C ' 0 a t . I L T A:-rtf,:A5 ! H ' r 1 I ' 1 .Q iq: :gf . ?sl T I . h'.',- , .M 'f if . e 'Junior Year Nursing: An Outs1der's Cbservation , ,nsiiffjy ' ' ,ay A, 1, f, My I to list llives . . . and miners posterity, some of the major elements of Nursing such significant details oft their c TheU 42, 1 N ,Ba it dit 4 it The hite nylons, whit? shoes their shoes an ' nnift but of white nylons. scopes, there were always at leas dred ing around s lutely none to be found when one was oo ing for a s The Cap 4' A M if we 1 V - eadgear worn with pride. This pride soon 5' V and fing a a piskanished forever to its unique little plastic carrying case a lunclpail andfor a wastebasket. The most 'frightening episode of the junior Nursing Student is the plunge into the real This is known as wig, R r f I year is the middle ground, then Junior year must be riwf' especially true for those mysterious uniforms fn for the first fe w nerve-wracked momentsof i ' .Q I , '9 if' 51 students go to classes and 9' Q mor year, a startling . uniformspf the Salem Nursing Student, seem to 7 '1fi.e, 1 Nursing majors during this tense period in A u p . ug conversation that became an everyday vital organs Conversations seem usually center around a few direct 1'X1'LlSt .-09 Nursing majors are constantly polishing own personal experience with stetho- , l was looking for a pencil, but 1 , Clinical: An im ortant part of junior Nursing curriculum,involving extremely early mornings bly xtensive carpool system and real-live patients. Nursing students never feel quite ready for l by e secondior third rotation, they are as much at home in the hospital as they are in the ectufe , XX T Xl 'x 'X Junior xg is a full year for the average Nursing Student. It's a year full of car-plans and dru rds T and post fades. As an outsider, I've learned to have a great deal of respect for Nursing Stu, ents and for the T- -hardships suffer through in their Junior Year. X I .1 If , 4 'f' I Q 4- T r X ' 'fs Nh' , ,,,,, ' IFJ!-' W' ' ,- FOR THE GGUD TIMES . . . -qw N' ,? 4 'fa 0 GQQD CLEAN PU 3 fff- 'Y'?ilCfNT UTUJTAQL DID YL QC!-HN -1-1. D 'QL xxx Qi YNH 3 If rdf ff! ka M I X ' s Z 1 . 1 :Flin tj if f. W , 3 , ds' ' I' A ' f .Qin 1 ' '74 , 5 ' 64 I-1 tins, li.: Q A H ,a-by J 1 ' 3 A .1 if .' -1' . ' ff 'E 'x '. ' 'If I 'vw ' .1 x rf . ,1 ygriii ., , P, sh' LJ Q s U K vxss 9 59? I5 'X '79, y '5 K 1 i , I 1 U V ' C Qi 5' . 1 ' L 4 -: 4: , , ,qu K. ,Q X 5 4 U F ,Z,.p5 oh- A BE IN PICTURES J i il s ,, I 'X Q5 ,-L -ar qv 9 SX Q -' ,alan ' , 'Q' 3 ,n ' IK .. 'gy -39.1 .RA ff I, af!! 1 3' iii?-'Wag was , 'f ' '. A 'za'-'N' . . ' we Wg-,f1.,,.,. A , 2 Q Q' 0 ...., :su - .fs 5 gxz-.ev-ins. , ' Q I 4 ' ' ' 4 t ' u 1' ww Q.-4 .-,Hi QL 4' 'N UK LJ 45 Wu 'ffz' L-555 L f Nu f . .1 M ' m -212 i . 1 ,, 1. 2 2 5.1 '71 -.lr -y if 1' t N xxx x fx A 1 4- 4- ff' ,nd 'H 117 .,. 'Y X.. 5.1380-OAI! KX ' 1 3 3 W 1K 'Q , ,,g,,a,,.,m,TV K A X X A. nf Vx x..1 17 c - 4 Q 4 .5 3 F I 5 I 1 5 5 f E 5 W f 2 f R 1 g? , I , R 5 if gg , 1 g 2 IH 5 , vo T3 , I? -.,, ' 3 -535 , 2 Ln! 3. ' W -- 4 - lla ,d,,.m,.- ,,. W.. ,.,-..au-.shui gin .v.1'1V-' ,Ix7!.4 '01,nAV ,N 'x lE'Z'4lsH'9i'fl Y'ff'4 HBP-'-? -'v2lH?'h5I0fhO '0i '1 , ,.N,,,.W,7,.,.. V- -.y M f gf ,wfnm-:-fwmanmw mana-f P bw. -0 5 faq, 5 Q Z P Z f ,www ,, ,. ..- ......-.4 v 9 1. .4-rf L'-as-6 fhnrnaiw if Q' 11 W. x N .., . 4 .Q , ,Q . . i 21' .gg E14 .T my 334 , 5 X . 5, C 3- A fr Y s V 7 V .4 ' A 1 ' Q 452 ln u F P nl -555' ,W-.,f,. few I ACK TO THE GRI . . . xx., if sm 4 f lf 1 I ... W.! . :Hi 'g .w , , ,'z Q' 1 , 'Z ,, ---51-r--- -- ,.- .,....-Q . . I h . ' xx 'X. ,kg Y '- V P I I xxq V. X. ' ' Ja . ....-fd Q , ' .--'S-5 wk 3'- AJ., , 'vfgfr 19' ' 'WEEE Q 214 l . . . It came real slow at first but, ever so gradually I was becom- ing acclimated to the rigors of another year. Mentally, I was still between here and the beach. After encountering my friends, a few classes, lunch in the com- mons, and attending a few par- ties my thoughts tuned in and I was ready to face another year. -. fi 179 1 P A THE MID-WI TER BLUES . . . .WW , ,E W 7 KQTEZC Q I I I w 1 v + wa- 'lS' Q . ul' ,... . V--4 .qw ' -'Z' 3' I i x 1 ,. Kg g:g'Qf9g K 4 3' ' . , ,.,, ,.., A , ...Q wk 2' 4' ' 'mf , , -.115 z 9 idvxi Z: I 4' ' K. a I I , jf , df! 4 A, , . 00? ygsvxw 2 - - . 7 5 3 - -F263 .---ww--4 ,..-...---.Q -.4-.ff-If --1 , - fw- ' .. , .. Y, 5, l'1 ' 'HL E- .Ol LA I. , 'T' X. X. , . X 1 ' 1 .r 'A . 5.1- uv' tg A -A R K xx ' E I 1 ,y x i . ,. t if , NNE' Q, . B. .-P S. if I 3 5 l x i 32rgi3dg-W sr., A mn f' 'fax afar., . A v 4-5.-. xx sf .iw Q Z' .9 17104 5 ' hd 'H V xi? ' l tl'v' n YQ ' 1 lv ya J -..-4. Q. L Z 'I lingua ff x 1' 14' x - - - NS ' ii . X . ' x S X. Qi-. .f - -25,1 , er . N 'Ns ' fm V, '. 1 F f' ,i ff' - ' 'N' 'f t ' t- 1- . , , f if- if fl i -ff: ', X, Xl, -, If r , I ,Qt , ,K I. v 1,7 I ' 24'T:t I , , ' ., ' di' gt , -' z V ' , J' ZA ' - , f , f 1 ' Q, Ale I .51 .4 I V. A as Ye' . I . fri s. 'tax ' 4' I V ,si J-J K I , 4,,.,g'gA7 j 1,-B of ff e N ta nl 5 u p ,lj J sf I lp ' 'll V 4 A ' W y. 'A' 4 Y .1 ' ' W' 1 . E , 1 I3 2 V' seemed endless. The ski trip t some looked to as an escape was l i cancelled and, the snow plow side swiped your car, spending a week at home over Christmas break proved trying and your N grades where not what you had anticipated but, a thought of that trip to Florida and a sum- mer tan kept you going. The few day trips up north were en- joyable but mostly you en- joyed the break from classes and spending time with good friends. i 1 W QQ.- ' 1. 'Y 13+ L Y ' J 1'- , , ,fr iisx .fr 55 '31 1 L' 'l lg ' V s E' ' H ' f .Q 3 5 - . 317. FH 'w'- : A.. Fl 'WW ' ,ug 'ffijvilftfl .fv,A:r,'Kh K, ffgf, r, ff Q :L..',jAf-,Jw ,735 4 t' f .1 , I--gl, ti.: j lsr, . N X ky- - . JA . 1 4,s4,1'liiaf4:f v Qyyaf , '4- 6 f .- A. 0af'l,f'w:.,:, e, ' .n . .V . .ff '-.sv 4 fig 55,3345 I' . my 'ifgijif , ,F I lx., '. Y 'Q V. x s., 35-sv M, W .pf ,L .' 5...-. vfr- ,AL 4' ' 7: 'IJ , , Q'.5.,. ' QI' U M nl,,,C.,f -vb 'Q Vu. -f, Y: AvfQ'. ,1A ' 2 1- .Q , 1 L V in . f. .JZZQFL Well we made it to PLA, you know 28 hours of straight driving, 12 people to a hotel room, continuous Happy Hours, and absolutely no sleep. Those 6 cloudy days on the beach went fast but, the trip home lasted forever seeing that the transmission on the car blew. Once back to the grind the talk focused on Graduation and the anticipation of Senior Week. We passed the hours at Devereaux Beach or relaxing at the Wharf. Mon- treal Express was on and others took advantage of the business trip to New York. For most the Spring passed quickly and finals came along as we understood that another se- mester was coming to an end. 183 It mai ' P fm ! v 1 s , - Q-- 1 L..L.M V Q2- A ts . ' X C .L M 4 'wif---I sf -1 , . Cl 41, +. R . .Q Q , Q Q 1 fa 'ff - f' if ,ggi it . Q- fav p 'i .xg QMS 'x'i 't . ,- Q v 4 , , 5 A 'HQ- . I A- L! 1, ., .J O, D5 M 5-5' .4l' df 'Hur TZ-rr -Q -JY , K J 1 1 . X f ,Ava N FV , K N-4 W, -gh -5:5-F. ,.l.Ll..'4.l.ar , G K 'x ., ,.QgM,w:4f,, I A e ,If , J a ,J 5' 'L ,, 7 1.5 , 1 3 Y in x . . .. x I 4 5 1 ,Q-v' sv 5 E .9 ,FZ fl Af-V D QA, in is ,fig 5, Q, ,nf '. ff. Ilan Q31 ' V' Q nz Wm: i'agW A t ir- 5 V r. I .as , lm : Y . ' , D' A.-4, . L: ' 1. .A, K 4 ' fs Q 4 5? .kfvyw , 1a....Nf Q, rg W .Sffff slr. 1 1-ff..' fr Q u 'Z 'nv v Q TQ'-fix I . it ,J L Qi uvgvv. 4- P Ex MW' ,ll fit' . Aj: - 1-'sw f ,7l'!' Q Q . 30' Va' 5 fhhmnpk ' .42 I M. Jw, , r . 1 , t ' uf - Q Y, 5 - , .ugfl F. cv ji I . -.., ix 31 . , ,. ' I .. . IQ- U' 4 ' Lx , . ,, . . A 'X , ' 'J . ' nv - ' 5' . , 1 ...fix I ' .'.- 4 . U! vs ,- ,fi P 1If,. ' i 1 1. Aal' 4 H ,H A-.gg v lb-12, 13 1 3 -- n v- 'N J- E Z. P 4 I 1, f 1 J CLUBS For the past five months I have hound ed all the groups and clubs on campus with memos, phone calls, and person to person contact. It was a very frustrat- ing task due to the lack of coopera- tion, however it was accomplished. The following pages are the result of the work and effort put into this job. I would like to thank all of the groups and clubs who cooperated with me. Also a thankyou to jackie Levesque who helped me alot and put up with my lack of knowledge of layouts, co- pysheets, cropping, etc. Finally a spe- cial thanks to Thom Pyne who lis- tened and put up with my complain- ing when things weren't going right. Thanks to all, Dianna Modugno Ja , 5' aw' I G 4 Z we ., ei SH .3 inf' .. Hi? ga yay, Program Council The Program Council of the Campus Center develops, organizes and imple- ments programs which will serve the cultural, Body and the College Com- munity, to aid in the development of student leaders and provide opportu- nities for students to develop skills in human relations. The Program Council is an organiza- tion totally run by and for the stu- dents. It is the major programmer of all activities on campus. It offers stu- dents an ideal chance to gain aca- demic and social fulfillment that no student should do without. Commit- tees under the jurisdiction of the Pro- gram Councilfsj are: Class Social Committees, Commencement, Senior Week, Senior Class, Day Program- ming, Film, Lecture and Forum, Per- forming Arts, Recreation, Student Ad, Video Tape, Arts and Crafts, Arts Festival, Clipper, New Concepts, Pub Night, Scarborough Fair, and Win- fisky Art Gallery. 1981-1982 Committee Members Chairperson: Grace Sommers Vice Chairperson: Renee McCard Treasurer: Dave Barceleau Secretary: Virginia Reppucci Concert: Paula Flynn Pub Nights: Keath Montgomery Arts and Crafts: Pat Sullivan Freshman Class: Mark Swain Sophomore Class: Mary Kate Hartwell junior Class: Deirde Sartorelli Senior Class: Grace Sommers Winfisky Art Gallery: Tim Stolz Film: Renee McCard Recreation: Dave Barceleau Performing Arts: Virginia Reppucci Day Programming: Suzanne Smith New Concepts: Steve Nadolina Scarborough Fair: Tracy Rollins Clipper: Jacqueline Levesque i A I 194 to ' E' h. , , I fs, af 1- Eg Hi E '19 Q9 30? 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' H49 07: . x , . f AIT' r-Xi A' -, , Y We si A SG The Student Government Association QSGAJ was established in order to pro- vide a viable democratic system of student governance which will form an official forum for the expression of student opinion, secure and defend the rights and freedoms necessary for our full participation in the educa- tional and governance processes of the college, insure student justice and civil rights of the membership, and oversee the allocation and expendi- ture of the student activity fee collect- ed annually from its members as specified through legislative act. All students attending Salem State Col- lege are represented by the SGA. Highlights of the 1981 1982 school year were the first student run Facul ty Evaluation since 1967 the Amen can Repoirtore Theatre presentation the Open House Festival Blood Drives for the Red Cross a Leadership weekend and the 1982 1983 SGA elec tions 1981 1982 officers President Thom Pyne Executive Vice president Joe Feeney Coordinating Vice president Bob Cunio Treasurer john Wood Assistant Treasurer Irene Katasarakes Secretary Helen Bender Senior Senators Kathy Gardner Sharon Goldberg Dormda Dustin Heidi Hollum Junior Senators jordan Rubmovits Bob Gelott Tim Gray Norma Ortega Stephani Va- llanti Sophomore Senators: Charles Holloran Christopher War wick, Stephen Paecht, Scott Woods, Ioan D'Alesio, Florence Major, Alison Fisher Freshman Senators: Karen Duross, Beth McCallie, Mi- chael Gagnon, Edward O'Neil it I zoo 9 1 I 1 531 'ZQTB h--P! 15. my f x Ampi W, - ,, 1 P Q., lfi-MW 5 O AN? 'L 4 ,r .- ...1 v, fl W' HWSEV , M ., 5 f . , N 1,s.3.',,' -2 1 M fy, Q W . ff M, ,Z-:.,f.6,,4,5:5-, ,'5,':n-Un, N34 If I, .,. N A,.,,yA 1'.u W The Student Nurses Association QSNAJ is the governing and re- presentative organization of Nursing majors. Its purpose is to present the views and needs of nursing students whenever a problem arises. The SNA func- tions as a facility for student op- portunity and serves as an aid in health education for the college and the community. All nursing students at SSC. are automatic members of the organization. Highlights for the 1981-1982 year were the,Senior Banquet held at the Chase House, Senior Pinning, Career Day, Sopho- more Capping and Freshman Orientation. Officers for 1981-1982 President: Judy Dallon Vice President: Diane Wheeler Secretary: Mary Morrissey Treasurer: Claire Walsh Coordinator-at-large: Chris Stone Senior Coordinators: Maureen Curtis, Kathy Connor Junior Coordinators: Martha Favre, Lynne Powers Sophomore Coordinators: Karen McCall, Rosemary Andrade Student urse Associatior if ft 'fl' K1 4.1 2514-s-sm 31-., 7 I . Senior Pinning C' i f-- Q' sq fi ijxi W r '11, ..'-'x '1' Pl 'af- VY 'ts l , Graff' A 'A ff ,. ,..,, 1 5260347 I df 2 2' ,Mi J J 4 ' 5 L., Q ff ri 51 i 3 ,I Q.. ev? .,,. M . - ,, 'rx 3 fn. 3 1 it 1 . in in D ' :' Y- . v Q 203 Theatre The Salem State Theatre is the official play producing organization at SSC. Adminis- tered by the Department of Theatre and Speech Communication in connection with its B.A. program in Theatre Arts. The 1981-82 year began with Vanities by lack Heifner. The show marked newcomer Ioel Feldman's appearance in the Theatre Dept. He directed the piece to rave reviews. A unique aspect of the show was the set itself-designed by senior, Maureen Sohl. The next production Of Mice and Men opened in early November in the Mainstage Auditorium. David George directed the play to artistic success. Actor Glenn Dube was nominated for the Irene Ryan Acting Award. His portrayal of Lenny stunned all. This award acknowledges outstanding acting abilities displayed by students in plays submitted to be judged. Chris Parsons who portrayed George was nominated as stand-in. In December a student written dramatic play, Friends, opened in the Callan Stu- dio. A workshop piece, Friends was an all student production. Rick Mansfield wrote and acted in the piece and Kathy Norris directed it. Early February marked the opening of Leading Ladies . A musical re- vue written by junior, Dana LeBrun, the show was another all student production. Suddenly Last Summer opened Feb. 26th on the Main-stage and was directed by Tom Luddy. The play explored the deep psycho- logical facets of the characters created by Tennessee Williams. What the Butler Saw by joe Orton opened in mid April. David George directed this outrageously sexy comedy. Series Ill a series of three separate one act plays fol- lowed quickly in early May. Each play was directed by a theatre major senior. There are now over one hundred theatre majors and minors in the Theatre Arts Pro- gram. The SSC Theatre Executive Board re- presents the student body. The officers numbering eleven are elected into office by their peers. Theatre Arts Program Chairper- son: Patricia Zaido Artistic Director: David George Technical director: Whitney Whizz White SST President: Katharine Norris M.. ,Q-: ,. , 11 'P 55 1-f uf fliffily 'ffxy I , I , .9 F' 2 'f ,bp 'X Theatre ,QS '? C1 4 4 nl . ang' V :QNX :W ,,-K Y, 3 I Fr X X if ,ix 3 1 WL 'vm v 'x-v':f 4v::a :rw ' 'P' -w .,,.1 - .-.-., - . , WA ' i ,M ' ' V f. - 'T -' :'. - 12-2-rw:--fu., ' ., 206 . . ' ,. ' A 'Q' ggi.: w 'J WMWM-FM, the SSC radio sta- tion, is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission as a non- commercial, educational ra- dio station. lt offers the college community and the North Shore, Alternative Radio . Its music is Avante-garde , and its program- ming presents a truly new sound . The station focuses on the needs of the students. They broadcast all an- nouncements and cover everyth- ing from groups and clubs to stu- dent government. They also cover all sports and offer a variety of musical programming from New Wave to Rock to jazz etc. They also do interviews with groups. They have a Sports Call-ln program and produce a radio series called, Col- lege Notebook. They have in the past been cited by Salem City Hall for outstanding coverage of local news, and have received commen- dations for their public affairs se- ries on Danvers. f ...L W... Executive Staff General Manager: Stephen Lo- chiatto Public Affairs Director: Mike Mc- Carthy and Christine DiPietro Music Director: Bob Nelson Asst. Music Director: Lisa Henry Program Director: joe DiFranco News Director: john Caron Asst. Program Director: Dave Gallo and Charles Holloran Technician: Carl D'Agostino Business Manager: Anthony Ciardi Technical Advisor: Paulette Marie Public Service: Maura Henry The WMWM staff consists of fif- ty-five to sixty volunteers from the student body. -4 .al , - . - . . . ,, ' - .. W ' vnvv-f'-1-v-fvzfz' - 'Aff T . .V , - V -.. e -. .1 , ' , ' ' , . Q M J aa.- Ps :ss 1:0 -' ' ' ' ...ay r . . , N Geographical Societ The SSC Geographical Society is an active student group aligned with the Geography Department at the college. The purpose of this organization is to help people become aware of what ge- ography is and to provide activities for the educational advancement of the college community. The society sponsors field trips and other activi- ties throughout the school year per- taining to Geographic interests. This year the Society held numerous raffles, bake sales and receptions. They also had their Annual NEST- VAL meeting. They hosted a speaker series and a picnic for the Society. Officers: Coordinating Chairperson: Bruce Parker Activities Chairperson: Kim Ord- way Financial Chairperson: Beth Wes- son Field Trip Chairperson: Marianne Lupien X .-xx X wwf' . --'WN Polltlcal Academ The Political Academy of SSC is a stu- dent run organization composed of Political Science majors and minors. The purpose of the Academy is to pro- mote political awareness through thought and discussion among its members. The Academy also works to further the interest of students in the fields of government, law, and inter- national relations. The group offers various activities for the students in- cluding speakers, candidate forums, an open house, banquets, and an an- nual trip to the United Nations build- ing in New York. The Academy also participates in the Harvard National Model United Nations four day con- ference. Officers: President: Mike Cenami Vice-president: Brian jackson Secretary!Treasurer: Mark Haley 9 Mass P.I.R.G Salem State PIRG is one of twelve campus chapters of MASS PIRG fMassachusetts Public Interest Re- search Croupjp a student-run, non- profit, non-partisan organization founded in 1972 to promote the gen- eral welfare of the citizens of Mass. at the local, state and national levels. MASS PIRG students work with a professional staff to research social problems and public policies, publish public interest reports, conduct com- munity education drives, organize citizen action, and advocate on behalf of the interests of the general public. This year the SSC PIRC students along with PIRC students from across the state, waged a major grassroots campaign which resulted in the pas- sage of the Bottle Bill. A nine year effort to pass this crucial anti-litter measure ended in a stunning victory in November 1981. SSC PlRC's Tenants Rights project, co-ordinated by Gianna Richards, has been organized so that students can identify the major problems in hous- ing and pursue a course of action to solve these problems. Also the SSC PIRG Hazardous Waste Group has been identifying and documenting some of the major hazardous waste problems in the Salem area. By meet- ing with public officials, environ- mental groups and building commu- nity support, the group is working to enforce the state's regulations on haz- ardous waste and educate North Shore citizens as to the potential dan- gers of indiscriminate toxic dumping by local industry. Executive Members: Representative to MASS PIRG Board of Directors: Emily Bern- heim Dennis Morse Chairperson SSC PIRG: Terry Kunkel Treasurer SSC PIRC: Karen Whip- pen Media Co-ordinator SSC PIRC: Su- san McGinn Staff Gianna Richards, Paula Spina, Ray Despres, Fred Barnes, Beth Atwood, Marjorie Henshaw, Deb- bie Beckwith, Rob Lavoie, Kathy Black, Lauren Ross. i MVC 210 .J SLED S.L.E.D., is the Sound and Light Engi- neering Department of the College Union. Any function that requires special sound systems, theatrical lighting, or movie projections in the Union is handled by the dedicated SLED crew. S.L.E.D. this year was brought to you by Peter Munro, Peter Stern, joe Walker, and Erin Dwyer. 0 : 2 , 2 - 3' 4 , f t r tx i ..l ' of X '4 f . ,-J P nf fy x g wff- 1'--'e'w-- ?6vNlf1qNfW AA ' V X LUG The LOC is the official newspaper of SSC. lt is published weekly and is fi- nanced by the SCA and revenues from advertising. The newspaper is distributed free on campus. All stu- dents are welcome to submit an article for publication. The LOG is a valu- able aid in establishing and maintain- ing an atmosphere of free and respon- sible discussion and of intellectual explration on campus. It is a means of bringing community concerns to the attention of the college, the institu- tional authorities, and the communi- ty at large. It is also a means of formu- lating opinions on various issues within the college campus and the community. Highlighting the 1981-82 year were the constant breakdown of the ma- chinary. Another highlight for the LOC was their loss in football to the SGA. Editor: Ed Mulvey lr. Asst. Editor: Daniel Cremins News Editor: Robert Lavoie PeaturefArts Editor: Mary Lyons Asst. FeaturefArts Editor: Kathy Gearin Photo Editor: George Kastrinakas Asst. Photo Editor: Sheila Taft Advertising Manager: Bryon Creenbaum Secretaries: Lisa Anderson, Ianet DiBennotto Faculty Advisor: Roberta Gordon Production Manager: Elizabeth Varadi Artistic Consultant: Linda Hovasa- pian 1 F 019 ' , 1 4 V, X.: wf ,Mg 1, '54 , ff .- .. 'alfm' .f- f ' 4 I A 9' ,in I ,,,.. i r .- JI 581 'I I ,z 't 4 it ' 1 33, S in 'Q ,, k '-.N Q-In I' fx .Q y 'x - , y 1 1 , mi--,Q-V gy' , V '. 'ff ff' , W1 I , -v ,W TV, . - S rt . - 'G' ' f'p f 7,'7 .1J77f 7'Vaf577 ?7f95, Q 1 W' :AI AY' Q' ' Q x Business Education Club Business Education Club is an organi- zation for those students that are in- terested in the field of business and the opportunities and challenges available to them. Their objective is to develop young men and women as competent, aggressive business leaders and to create more interest and under- standing in the choice of business ca- reers. Highlights of the 1981-82 year in- clude a co-sponsored Halloween Mix- er, two successful bake sales, a leader- ship worhshop, and a Faculty!Stu- dent Tea. During the second semester they held a Valentine's Day Mixer and an End of the Year Banquet. Officers: President: Laurie Ciguere Vice-president: Karen Griffin Secretary: Rose West Treasurer: Ruthanne Russel Memories Pour years have come and gone sharing work with one another, We formed a close relationship Now it's time to travel on. You've helped us across a threshold and opened up a door, We gratefully acknowledge all you've given us and more. Your encouragement and patience deserves our greatest praise We thank you for the memories we'll carry on our ways. K. Razzino Business!Office Education Club- De- cember 9, 1981 15 ?,! Business Administration Club The purpose of the Business Ad- ministration Club is to enable students to meet on both a social and academic basis with both club members and members from other clubs. One of their main activities is the Annual Trip to New York City held in April. This trip enables the stu- dents to gain a taste of the busi- ness world. The trip includes a visit to Wall Street and the busi- ness district, the stock ex- changes, the World Trade Cen- ter, the Statue of Liberty, and the United Nations Building. During this 1981-82 year the BAD club also co-sponsored a Halloween mixer with the BED club. They have also held bake sales and raffels. 1981-82 OffiCer5: President: Helene Berg Vice-president: Jayne Granger Treasurer: Bob Cuino Secretary: Dale Lougee. -4-9 Campus Christian Fellowship The Campus Christian Fellowship is a non-denominational Christian group and membership which is open to all students, faculty and administration who agree with their principles and purposes of the group. Highlights of the 1981-82 year were their open house with Hal Miller, speaker Ernie White, the discussion with Cliff Knectle at the Student Union and Peabody Hall, the start of the Booktable Ministry, the Yulfest with Doug LaBudde speaking and the open house with Marshall McBride and Ruth Clough. Officers: Nancy Dissmore, Alfred Vautour and lane Sayers Members: Jayne Bartlett, Carol King, Marc Chapdelaine and their brothers from Nigeria , M .,,,,.,, ,- .. is--,:,,:,:G,i,m ,,,,,, grass - --- ..,, , vm- --- .. ,.. ..,. , . - V AM, 1 'E 2.7 YY-7 ,,, .4 W , nmmmnum...-.-we-.kA . vit .uv , ' ' Li-mm. -a 4, . , - i -!.iv.V...ir. .. .4 -V., . , . 1 H i. , 'MW - - , .. 139' i-- - :.-i.i -CNN , ' 1- - Q 'wer-I I,, '1'Q,U,J,.'iv: 6 ' ' 'I rs-its-wit?if-Mltfrvrq i-4'-t' wh 11-, H rw ,i Nl' , ,..r..f-fr In tw 1::i:f'fiw, -, -tv, -rf, -' .- - Y .,1.mw,fw:eS.i,,.-g.,,e.-pftaaarf . i , var:,.r.5-atv.www ., r::.-,.M..a- ,Mw,,,.,r yw, ,-at ,qi-ta, -gf - -.,-vw..22-'-u.r.r,1,3.::fy ,.,-,lumix Aff.-rf-str,-ff. A -1s.s,,w,r.,,,w 9 1 Q , --sw-M . V K..- ,- , r -, - ' - g ,, International Students Organization The purpose of the International Stu- dents Organization is to unite all of the International students attending SSC. It also functions to create a cul- tural awareness on the entire campus. Members: President: Yoshitaka Ida Yukiko Nakamura, Sharaan Brown, Norma Ortega, Sami Almadani, Saf- wat Ismail, Eslyn Williams, Oscar Villadolid, Hocine Azeni, Weichin Chu, Lynne Butler, Alta Gracia Rosa, Patricia Soares, Marcia Soares, Mi- chael Salimas, Maria Veja, Ayman Alami, Omar, Shahin, Imal AbuDa- hel, GiHassan Alalami, Fares I-laidar, Claude Gerard, Hislen Mishael. ACEI ,s:s,:q,:,.------, ,naasfz f- AA-- - - .3-mf -57 ACEI fAssociation for Childhood Education ln- ternationalj was formed to unite all education majors and minors and become aware of one another and their choice of career. The organi- zation helps Education majors become aware of local educational theory and practices as well as those in other states and countries. Members become involved in various activities pertain- ing to education. They also provide a forum for lecture and discussions on topics related to edu- cation. Highlights of the 1981-82 year include the Open House held in September, the Fritz Bell Workshop in October, the Day-care Christmas Project, the Peer Counseling Night for Educa- tion Majors. The group also hosted two confer- ences during the year. ln March they held an Education in the future conference and in April they had the International ACEI Study Conference. Officers: Claudette Martineau, Karen Saia, Peggy Mur- ray, Marsha Kelley, Donna Pedi, loanne Cor- ella, Beth Marcus, Sally Devine, Members: Claire Kidde, Carol Nardone, Iennette Cousino, Linda Cerveira, Ann Mahoney, Kathy Tansey, Cindy Hatcher, Kathy Leonard, Linda Ray, and Karen Moalli 'l-fA:g7.l2i1? Tciiiins lZ'2'aem?9'4?'Qf7iwHT 'iff5eliQi''TffrffT .LEg,,,i'7??iL ' ij llMiW.s.-gf ,,,, 1,pzilE? ,- xii-ff, Dorm Council xl' ' 1 1 t , 5 i .4 2 The Dorm Council was formed to re- present the best interest of the resi- dents of Peabody Hall and Bowditch Hall. They participate in program- ming and organizing events, approve the membership of committees drawn up by the council president and rec- ommend changes in the bylaws for the council constitution. Members: President: Ioanie D'Alesio Vice-president: Teresa Burke Barbara Troy, Paula Curran, Molly Hughes, Carol Bacigalupo, Sue Ber- ube, Michelle Turco, Ianice Shea, Nancy Irwin and Fri Major 217 Q Biological Society The purpose of the Biological Society is to present the views of the Biology majors at SSC. They function as a fa- cility for student opportunity and as an educational aid for the college and the community. The Society provides students with tutoring in Biology courses, a resume workshop at the end of the year, films and guest speakers. Highlights of the 1981-82 year in- clude the Darwin Festival 82, the Whale Watch, Blood Drives, a canoe trip, camping in N.H. an open house and bake sale, a Christmas Party and the Annual Clambake. Officers: President: Heidi Katsarakes Vice-president: Dennis Kallelis Secretary-Treasurer: Brenda Gehly General Coordinator: Anna Kas- pryzyk Advisor: Assistant Professor lim MEDIA SOCIETY The Media Communication Soci- ety is composed of students en- rolled in the Media Communica- tions Minor. The 1981-1982 Media Society Elected Officers are Paul LaRoche treasurer Dan Grinely - Art Director jim Lundgren- President Rita Hoy- Function Coordinator Sandra Allen- Secretary Dr. Torrey- Advisor Cole hQ ' 4-Glas if , if -...gig Q . .. - ,....f.a.-.Q . Chemical Society The Chemical Society was formed to serve as a guide for students in locat- ing jobs and in giving direction and information about the field of Chem- istry. The Society acts as a link be- tween students and faculty and is open to all students. Highlights of the 1981-82 year are a Ski-trip to Sugarloaf Maine and North Conway N.H. They also in- clude a bake sale, open house, paint- ing and fixing the society and a vari- ety of lecturers. Officers: President: Diane Isabelle Vice-president: Richie Perito Secretary-Treasurer: Tom O'Shea Members: Mary Andres, Maureen Bourque, Vincent Cammarano, Dennis Kallelis Heidi Katsarakes, Donna Martin, Lorraine Maquire, Rich Meal, David Olsen, Kevin Gauthier, Laura Raftel, Wai Ming-Chung, Karen Tyburski , , ,.., 1 ...., , .wg-W ...... ......... 1 -4 .. i - 1f , W ' W 'iwfif if llufflqv g 5 The Psychology Society was orga- nized,to enhance the awareness and interest in Psychology students and others who are interested in the field. The Society provides such activities as guest lecturers, films, demonstrations and social events. Highlights of the 1981-82 year were Dr. Lebel, who spoke on violence, the speakers on Psychology in Criminal justice, Attorneys David Miles and Carol Ball. They also held a Disco So- cial for all Psychology majors and mi- nors. Officers: President: Margit Yocum Vice-president: janet Dobson Secretary: Tim Surette Treasurer: Kathryn Van Vlett Senior Rep.: Mitcell Cordon junior Rep.: joe Napolitamo Freshman Rep.: Brenda Colini Early Music Ensemble The SSC Early Music Ensemble re- creates historical atmosphere through song, dance, and playing authentic instruments of the past. The group performs in costumes created to depict the century, with the idea of a day at court . The main objective is to give the group and audience an idea of the past in music and style. During the 1981-82 year the Early Music Ensemble had three very suc- cessful performances. In the fall of 1981 there was a performance of eigh- teenth century song, dance, and in- strumental music. In the spring of 1982 there were two performances. The first was a sixteenth century pro- duction of SSC and they then traveled to Hammond Castle and performed another sixteenth century produc- tion. Members: Ken Ambrose, Michael Aquino, Jayne Bartlett, Ruth Beattie, Anne Burkhardt, Marc Chapdelaine, Robin Damon, Aaron C-reen, Kathrin I-Iinrichs, Christopher jackson, Janet Iuliano, Carol King, Lauretta Lemeiux, Anne Mailman, joseph Prochilo, Kathleen Thomas, Arthur Watson fe , E jx q nl i- fvdw l Mtg: J J . . 5 r 4 5-ggls. Q yy 1 5 , ,, .X xiifggia Lakai! N. L4 Ml 4 gif' Chorus The SSC Chorus was established to provide cultural entertainment and promote public relations for the col- lege. The Choral Organization is di- vided into three groups. They are: The Woman's Choral, the Mixed Chorus, and the Chamber Chorus. This past year the Chorus sang at the College convocation in September. They also performed at the Admis- sions Open House, Filene's at the North Shore Shopping Center, The I-louse of Seven Cables and the Pea- body Museum. They were also the hosts for the Spring Choral Festival. In May they held their Annual Con- cert. Officers: President: Susan Patri Vice-president: Michael Aquino Secretary: Nancy Mulligan Treasurer: Peter Adams Librarian: Iayne Bartlett '?fQ2gQ4'Zf'W1 ,J ' . .f - . Stage Band The SSC Stage Band is a vibrant musi- cal group which features jazz-Rock music. The Stage Band, which was formed in 1979 under the direction of Professor Finnegan, plays a wide range of selections. Members of the Stage Band enjoy the opportunity to express their more creative talents at more than five performances during the academic year. During the 1981-82 year the Stage Band performed at a variety of en- gagements. ln September of 1981 they performed at the Convocation. They also had an exchange concert with Fitchburg State in November. They also performed a Christmas Concert and performed at Graduation in May. Officers: President: Robert Leavens Vice-president: joseph Prochilo Treasurer: Rosalyn Bacherman Secretary: Linda Bernal SGA Representative: Sharon Eldredge 221 START S.T.A.R.T. fStudent Action Resource Teamj, is an organization whose pur- pose is to enhance the awareness of Social Service students about the field of Social Services and to create a har- monious atmosphere among its stu- dents. The organization is recognized and funded by the SGA. During the 1981-82 year the group at- tended a Council on Social Work Education Conference in New York City. They also worked in conjunc- tion with the Human Rights Commit- tee to help plan and participate in their major event. They have held bake sales and raffles. In April they had their annual banquet at the Haw- thorne Inn. Officers: President: Patty Fried Vice-president: Lisa Friese Secretary: Linda Pagliocca E.V.A.C. Coordinators: Ann Sousa, Nancy Marino Coordinator Human Rights Com- mittee' lim O'Dea Advisor Nancy Zare tw! norm 4' R 010155 an IA P Ll.. . B Art Society The SSC Art Society is a student run organization. lts purposes are to help people become aware of the Arts and their values, to provide activities for the educational and cultural advance- ment of the college community, and to take an active part in the beautifi- cation of the campus through art. Ac- tivities sponosred by the Art Society range from local field trips to various museums to the annual New York City trip. Student Art exhibits are held on cam- pus to give students an opportunity to display their work. The most recent project taken on by the Art Society is the production of the 1982-83 Fine Arts Calendar. Officers: Advisor: Tom Leary President: Linda Hovasapian Vice-president: Steve Simpson Q-ff SPGRTS The emphasis on Sports and athletics at SSC. was great. The skill of team work, the challenge of competition, thrill of victory and the tremendous sense of accomplishment lured many talented partcipants. The year was filled with numerous dramatic victories which placed several of S.S.C.'s teams into prestigious post season tourna- ments. so Q5 59 Q -1 BX, SZ .uf .A , '44, YL 'il Q9 Front Row fseated Left to Right Aparicio Smart fco-capj, Roy Kocher Cco-cap.J Ken Kocher fco-cap.J, Rico Miranda Second row fkneelingj Jim Woodman, john Coppola, John Shankhour, joe O'Toole, Jim Dente, Paul Civiello, Ralph Dente, Dave Archibald, Edgar Alleyne, Bob Griffen, Scott Patterson, Tom Perron, Brian Hauze, Back Row Al Yacyshyn, Mike Muse, Brian Herlihy, Dave Babb, Chuck Cafasso, Brian Conlon, Steve Burke, Brian Meaney, Bill Corey, Mark Reed, Ed Curley, Roger Padovani, assistant coach Ralph Ingoglia Missing from Photo: Head Coach Nick Paclovani, Alex Alberto and Ted Przybylek. 912 913 916 919 922 926 929 106 107 C SSC C C SMU SC SC SC C 1Of1O SSC 10f 12 SSC 1Of 14 SSC 1Of 17 SSC 1Of 19 SSC 10f 22 SSC IO! 24 SSC iofzs SSC 10f31 SSC 11f7 SSC 1118 Brandeis 2 Castleton St Thomas College Mass Maritime North Adams C Fitchburg St Framingham St Merrimack Bridgewater St Keene St Rhode Island Coll Eastern Nazerene Westfield St Worcester St Corden Coll New Hampshire Coll Boston State Western Conn Coast Guard 0' SSC 0' NCAA DIV III Northeast Regional - x 'vs ' The 1981 soccer team was the most suc- cessful in Salem State history, setting records for the most wins and shutouts in a season. As a team they also won the Mass. State College Athletic Con- ference title for the first time in SSC history with an undefeated 8-O, league record. The team also gained a berth in the NCAA post-season championships for the first time, beating Coast Guard for SSC's first-ever NCAA tournament game win, but losing to Brandeis in the Northeast Regional final. Individual Honors: Ken Kocher, Roy Kocher and Alex Alberto were all named to the MASCAC All-Confer- ence team and the New England Soccer Coaches All-New England team. The 1981 Fall Tennis campaign was a most successful one at Salem State Col- lege as the women went undefeated in MASCAC play and won the league ti- tle. A poor Spring record reflects the loss of the team's No. 1 singles player for the season. Only one senior will graduate, however, which projects a strong team this fall. Individual Honors: Roni Raczkowski, who played No. 1 singles in the Fall, was named the MASCAC All-Confer- ence Tennis Team. 9,1 19 9f22 9j24 9x25 9f27 1Of8 1OX15 10f13 1Of19 1Of2O 10f22 1Of27 4X5 4f14 4f16 4f21 4f23 4f26 4f3O 5X3 FALL TENNIS SSC 5 SSC 6 SSC 5 SSC 6 SSC 8 SSC 5 SSC O SSC 0 SSC 5 SSC 3 SSC 2 SSC 5 SPRING SSC 4 SSC 5 SSC 1 SSC 3 SSC 1 SSC 3 SSC O SSC 2 No. Adams Framingham Worcester Bentley Westfield St. Fitchburg St, Wellesley Brandeis Gorden Coll. Lowell State SE Mass. Endicott TENNIS MIT Bentley Northeastern Pine Manor Harvard Brandeis Mount Holyoke Wheaton if Y X ' QW X ,Q N 'twig xk Y X wt at tt X t w tw X XymXmXxx 'WWQ yt wr,-tt x M X Kneelmg Cleft to nghtJMar1a Masuccl Annette Klotz Kathy McGee Nancy McGee Standing Coach Conme Megan Carol Bacxgalupo Lmda DeAbreu, Rom RaCZkOWSkl Taryn Edlund Mane Iovme MlSSlng from Photo Nancy Morency if ul' :::':-lb :::::: ' I ' '::.':: U ll..::. :I . 1. ..ll ll . ug. ll.. .ll l llg.' l 15 I' 4 ' ' .kg gi, I -5: ii. . .!: ' ws wiym. , wqilg.. V, 1 I wr u f 5-cp,-ggi. Un -5' , i 'rm--'L ' - lw' . ,,v...- .-,-133' ' 1 ,'.N'-1 Front Row: Chris Twomey, Captain Paul C-ardner, Coach Grant Longley. Back Row: Larry Roberts, Rick Powell, Dennis Delevante, Kevin Fiske, John Beaulieu Missing from photo: jim Griffen, Marty Hogan, Larry Lawerence. 9 17 9 21 9 29 9 30 10 1 10 2 10 6 10f1O 1Of17 415 416 418 420 421 425 426 427 FALL TENNIS North Adams C C S C SC C Bentley Mass. Maritime Westfield C Bridgewater Framingham Fitchburg Clark Worcester C C C SPRING TENNIS Rhode Is. Coll. C C Fordham U Lowell Plymouth St. C C C C Brandeis C SE Mass. Cordon C C C Brooklyn Babson Merrimack UMass BOS SC X 6 SS 3 X 55 6 3 X SS 9 o X S 6 3 I S 1 8 X SS 5 2 X 6 SS 3 5 SS 4 6 SS 3 4! 2 5 SS 2 4f 10 Bates 9 SSC 0 X SS 5 4 X SS 5 3 X 5 SS 4 X 5 S5 4 X 5 SS 4 X SS 7 2 X SS 6 3 X SS 5 4 5X1 SS 6 , 3 S! 4 8 S 1 f.1. .' Ln ' Ifxz avr... 1, Q12 'fl ,, .. 4 I 0 .A 1, aff ,, IT! 'Y X :ZZ 'i 2 if , Q gs if fl 1 zi iV?f:?' 11- 2 ' ! 1 1 , 5:1 Z ,, L 's ,li v , ' lf' 'A . 1 ' Zi , , V ij-.64 W1 f' 153,- 5 1 4 , 2 5 i ' 1 32 I Individual Honors: Paul Gardner was named to the MASCAC all-conference team in the fall. A fifwag fp-:,z,2,i 1,1g,f,,,4 , The 1981-82 men's tennis campaign .',','.'f If 9 K . . . . 1,93 ,fU',,, was not as disappointing as its overall ' ' record might indicate. Two tight losses A to Mass. Maritime and Westfield at the end of the fall season made the differ- ' ,, , ence between possibly taking second 'Fis- l' a-, 1 Qui, I ' f'3l,f' place in the MASCAC and finishing in , N, a tie for third as SSC did in '81. Three losses by a total of three points in the middle of the spring season also made the difference between a very success- ful 9-3 season and the 6-o record SSC compiled. This was only the third time fi' ,V in 11 years that SSC has not won the ' im 1-,I MASCAC title. Coach Longley's career 3 5' record now stands at 180-38. Women's Volleyball had nu- merous early season injuries but, in spite of this fact still re- mained persistant throughout Fall play. In tournament play the team placed an overall sec- ond in the SSC Invitational and also in the MASCAC Division II Tournament. Individual Hon- ors Sharon Turcotte Dawn Barcellona and Liz Sheridan were all named to the MASCAC All Conference team Y 1 .4 -1 ' . i 4 kj :f ' if . .7 1 . I - . ik 1 I 3, , W J -o ' ' ' L , 3 ' .f' v U 1 A 'ls 5' ' A, ,flaw - V l ir ' - , I 9 tm H ' 'f , X ' I r 9 ' 5 , is 33 I3 W U al Front Row: Coach Bette Bailey, Charlotte Cristofori, Mary Tobin, Liz Sheridan, Captain Kathy Bloomer, Samantha McCarthy, Kathy Theriault, Asst. coach Liz Bouras. Back Row: Sharon Turcotte, Dawn Barcellona, PJ. DeCola, Trish Billings, Doreen Noyes, Pat Could, Susan O'Neil, Donna Garibaldi sl. Ndt.?f'7 4 'MM ' it X 5 , A . ' ,tml til' ,, faq 4 tl , ,x r X, x , ' Q' ' lf r,v7f f p, :L :Af S13 T55 ' ra l :F ' ' kj, ' 0 . ..'.3f rv 1-5 1::g:55i4:' l f, ' :n.e..:, V 'M I t l ' Team Members: Bob Baldasari, Peter Brown, Peter Farley, Steve Hogan, John Hogan, joe Vaughan, Steve Salah, Ed Whalley, Robert Trussell, Paul Montecalvo, Robert Segee, Dave Paskowski, Frank Gilgun, Mike Chase, Jim Bombard, Paul Ventura, Bill Lynch, and Chuck Tryder. As always the 1981 1982 Academic year was also a very successful golf year at SSC The fall season was high lighted by a first place finish in the ECAC qualifying Tournament and sec ond at Bowdoin and the MASCAC The 10 3 dual meet record and qualify for its 14th straight appearance at the Na tional Championships in Springfield Ohio Individual Honors Paul Montecalvo was named to the MASCAC All Con ference team Spring Campaign saw SSC compile a fag 4 K .. 'iii I .Ill U-' 7 1981 Field Hockey 9x T7 9X19 9f21 9f22 9f24 9f27 9f29 IOX3 iofe 1Of8 IOXIO 1Of12 1Of14 10f19 1Of17 1Of18 1Of21 1Of24 10f27 SSC SSC Bridgewater SSC SSC SSC SSC New England Cordon SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC 'SSC 'Tufts SSC SSC SSC Holy Cross North Adam SSC Framingham Worcester Westfield Assumption SSC SSC Fitchburg Wheaton Boston U. Bentley Ul.owell Holy Cross SSC So. Maine SE. Maine Bowdoin A successful Field Hockey season was marred slightly by SSC's inability to successfully defend its Mass. State Col- lege Athletic Conference title. Two ties were the only blemishes on the league record, but the team finished second to Westfield by one point in the final standing. The season was highlighted by a strong showing in the MAIAW tournament, finishing second to Tufts, but ended on a disappointing note when the team narrowly missed being selected to play in the first ever NCAA Field Hockey Championship Tourney. It was nonetheless a very productive season-for coach Mary Ellen McGee, whose career record now stands at 21-8- 6. Individual Honors: Nesta Karner, Lee Seraphin and Karen Dyke were all se- lected to the MASCAC All-Conference team. s. C 'X ' ,gl 1 E- -. 5 .,. - -- Xia 4' 5' A.. S Q ...az 'fe , g A an I 2' gzreawa-we , ,. Elk!-vgfff'?,,5'.?mbwW: 7 Y' 352755 35515'if'f37 Ktvfffe-wtf-mg.- -' fax:-'az aaafif?w-e,,,,, 'P 'S S rnaawawma ,4 f!'?f35P?3'?'f7?'?A-,-. 'N '3f'9f4??a3 FT' -57a 'Yu' i , 3 ? U 5 5 7 4 'Y' 1 , - , 11' , J .541-XJ Front Row: Donna Patterson, Kathy Dyke, Karen Dyke, Co-Captain Lee Seraphin, Co-Captain Carolyn Roos, Vicki Ware, Diane Conlon, Mary Beth Murawski. Back Row Trainer Donna Stone, Kim Patience, Cassie Sano, Nesta Karner, Yvette Dolleman, Aileen Sullivan, Lisa Ceccherini, Patty Burrows, Jane Norton, Coach Mary Ellen McGee. Missing from Photo: Ruth Turcotte P X 5 ff, K. umm 1 A QW, .. 1 vim il i ii N, 9 N EE Qv , JJ r fm I Kneeling Co-Capt. Dennis Priest and Ken Kocher Middle Row I. to R Ed Fogatry, Wayne Hanscom, Sean Shea, john McCormick, Pete Celona. Back Row L to R Dennis Crube, Bob Deavea, Dave Perkins, Gus Adams. Men's 11120 11130 1214 1215 12110 12112 12115 12117 12120 12129 12130 116 119 1112 1113 1121 1123 1126 1128 212 216 2111 2112 2115 2117 2120 315 316 Basketball Mass. Maritime SSC Assumption N e w Y o r k Tech. SSC SSC SSC SSC Mass. Maritime SSC SSC SSC SSC Colby Bates SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC Fitchburg St. SSC Potsdam Col. SSC Plymouth St. SSC SSC Bridgewater Westfield St. Framingham Boston St. SSC ULowell Merrimack ULowell No. Adams SSC SSC E. Nazerene Westfield St. Fitchburg St. Worcester St. Boston St. No. Adams St. Worcester St. Bridgewater Framingham St. SE Mass. SSC Worcester Poly SSC 61 QOTJ 56 70 70 so tori 58 59 71 83 73 63 85 79 81 70 78 53 61 79 78 67 77 72 53 vs tori 67 sv tori 51 ,f 'T In g I On the basis of NCAA participation and outside recognition, the 1981-82 basketball season was one of the most successful ever at Salem State. The team won its third straight Mass. State College Athletic Con- ference title and hosted its first-ever NCAA Division III Northeast Regional Tourna- ment, losing in the finals. The 20-8 final record represented the second straight year SSC had won 20 or more games. Also high- lighting the season was a 10 game win streak that sealed the MASCAC title and the championship of the Pepsi Invitational against two Division II teams at Merrimack College in December. Individual Honors: Ken Kocher was selected to the New England Basketball Coaches, The ECAC and the UPI all-New England Teams. Wayne Hansom and Ken Kocher were named to the MASCAC all-conference team, with Hanscom taking the league MVP award. Coach Joe Lavacchia was named Di- vision III Coach of tbe Year in New Eng- land. 1982 Gymnastics U16 SSC 1f22 SSC U27 SSC 1f30 SSC Z! 3 SSC 2110 SSC Z! 13 SSC 2! 16 SSC ZXZ4 SSC zf 27 SSC 3f12 13th 83.10 98.45 91.55 106.7 92.05 103.60 102.80 98.64 105 10 106 70 Bridgewater St. U-Maine- Farmington Keene St. So. Maine Darmouth Northeastern Rhode Island Coll. MIT Westfield State UMaine Farmington Conn College Dartmouth 89.30 78,05 118,80 120.60 82.20 122.90 109.76 90.95 97.20 80 OO 120 60 82 20 NCAA Northeast Regional 4TH Place An injury to the top returning gymnast and early-season illness and minor injuries resulted in a poor start for the 1982 gymnastic team. Once the squad become heathly, however, the scores climbed steadily, jumping a very impressive total of 23.6 points from the first meet to the last. The team qualified for the NCAA Div. II and Ill Northeast Region- al meet, and finished fourth overall, second among Div. III teams. ,Swim L ff at .,. 1921,-gg, From right to left: Pam Farley, Kathy Morton, Jayne Morrissey, Head Coach Abigal Mason, Laura Dando, Beth johnson Hannah Egan. Q , , Q 4' , ..-.K -W 2 22: I . .. nl' i -947 . M '- ff--. ,. 1 -.-'. . .,-,-'.'--'!x':-.r r -- X . ..vXLY Yn J..,.-g- 'x.k- -ks .N-:rs . N- .Qtaf 'xff XR: 1981-82 Hockey Team Members Bob Duca, Mike Maguire, Ward Gleason, Bob Maguire, Kevin Marr, Dave McDonald, John Pelligrini, Capt. Rob Buckley, Bob Boutelle, Don Shaw, Mike Bonarick, Jeff Hurley, Dennis Laing, Peter Digiacomo, Capt, Mark Feeley, Ted St. Pierre, Mike Storer, Bill Kenny, Ed Breen, Peter Vasapolli, Jim Villandry, Charlie Barbour, Kym Kouroyen, john Vlachos. 1981 az Hockey 11114 Boston Coll 11!18 Norwich 11f24 Babson 11f28 SSC 121 122 124 125 129 12f10 U Lowell 112 117 119 123 126 128 2 10 2 13 2f15 zfzo zfzs 1128 C C C U Alaska C Middlebury Williams A C New England C Norwich S C C No Adams Bowdom Holy Cross S C Westfield St. Holy Cross St. Anselm's Fitchburg St S C SC S C SC Boston State Framingham Worcester Merrimack SSC SSC Q-lUfYL 1 First year coach Bill O'Neill piloted the 1981-82 hockey team to its sixth straight appearance in the ECAC Div. ll East playoffs. A slow start and a four-game losing streak on the road late in the season forced SSC to win four of its last five and qualify for the ECAC's. Individual Honors: Rob Buckley and Ward Gleason were named to the MASCAC all-conference team. Bob Buckley and Charlie Barbour recieved ECAC second-team all-New England honors. 6 if CAPSULE: As far as overall record goes, the 1981-82 swimming season was not a successful one, as the team's record dropped from 3-6 a year ago to 1-10. However, the close scores in some of the meets and the fact that several school records were set indicate that Salem State's times are getting more competi- tive and that improvement was made in some areas. 1981-82 SWIMMING 11117 Keene State 115 Salem State 11118 Brandeis 84 Salem State 12f1 Wellesley 106 Salem State 12!11 Tufts 98 Salem State 1X7 Colby 80 Salem State 1!21 Salem State 72 Regis College 1f27 MIT 87 Salem State 1f 30 SMU 93 Salem State ZX4 Fairfield U. 103 Salem State 2X 9 Connecticut 73 Salem State 2! 16 Bridgewater St. 88 Salem State l l l 4. vang: 1 L t 'Ln- ,fd-'ff 7-if ,lf , 4 -5' iff1 f. .f u . .V -' ', i ,r 1 1, - 1 lf ii I ,N W 1611 . Wfl gllf 'ffl A1 rf i W, . GQ? F175 '65 .Q ,Q ,,. Jn? -'Z . ,,.,, bf' ',, 'M- , ,ww 47. rl, 4. 1981-82 Swim Team Taffy Boterf, Theresa Burke, Maryann Butler, Catherine Chatis, Suellen Cook, Lee-Ann D'Angelo, Paula Flint, Patricia Howe, Denise M. L arrivee, Florence Major, Lori Ovelette, Lisa Paquette, Kim Patience, Susan Poirier, Maura Sullivan, Denice Taylor, Karen Tyburslci. I QQ 24 Q3 ra. J 1 246 f D Vi 4 5' ,. I 1 i 4 I I V N W X 1981-82 Womens Babketball team Sue Richard, Mary Duffy, Vicki Ware, Nancy Marticio, Dawn Barcellona, Bunny Page, Dorothy Fenton, Sharon Turcotte, Alison Dailey Head Coach: Tim Shea, Asst. Sue Rizzotti, Manager Mary Tobin. 1981-82 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1213 1215 1217 12112 12114 12117 119 1111 1112 1114 1116 1119 1121 1f23 1130 213 215 216 218 2111 2113 2115 2f16 2119 2122 2123 2125 Salem State Bentley Salem State Salem State Gordon Colby Salem State Salem State Cordon Salem State Salem State Salem State Salem State Salem State Salem State So. Maine Boston State Salem State Assumption U Lowell Salem State Worcester Salem State Salem State Salem State Boston State Clark U. Bridgewater Salem State Plymouth St. Westfield St. Salem State Salem State No. Adams St. UMass-Boston Salem State Framingham St. Westfield St. Framingham St SE Mass Fitchburg Tufts Salem State Salem State No. Adams State Salem State Salem State Wellesley Salem State Fitchburg St. Boston St. Wheaton Salem State Salem State 1 9 1 ,gnzwu v 1 1 43 --di ' rw-ph'-rv-9 -MW'- ' 1-wwfdm ,2,,ao-411455 ,p I f- 1. 'ref' -f --v Zi ' ' N If ,x 1 ,1 CAPSULE: First-year coach Tim Shea took the same personnel that finished 10-12 a year ago and led them to a 16-11 record against a much tougher schedule in 1981-82. Salem State tied for the MAS- CACS automatic playoff berth with Bos- ton State, but lost their shot at appearing in the first-ever NCAA women's basket- ball championship in a special playoff. The women still earned a berth in the MAIAW Tournament, losing in the first round. A 10-2 MASCAC record high- lighted the deason. INDIVIDUAL HONORS: Sue Richard and Alison Dailey were named to the MASCAC all-conference team, Q19 Coz 6 ef xii' 1 Hockey Cheerleaders iw lk. if an ,. iKi HG gp-n-L. .Ju , ' 'PA' fr-x-1. es, ball Cheerle 4 I, h 1,55 ders 'wig'-Q Q f , , M1 J, .,f ,, M -vii: 1, U f' ' 4 It n ,,.faff 1 We A D, -A ,, 249 A09 x - ,914 '14 4 L 1 Q, fa k mv sv Ig-. CAPSULE: Coach Ceorge Blackwell directed the softball team to another successful sea- son, finishing second in the Mass. State Col- lege Athletic Conference with a 7-3 record. All three league losses came by a combined total of five runs. The team was also consid- ered for the NCAA tournament, but two late-season losses to UMass-Boston and So. Maine made the overall record insufficient for at-large consideration. Blackwell's career recordg 42-14. 1982 SOI-'YBALL 330 418 418 421 422 424 424 425 430 511 511 Salem State Fitchburg Salem State Salem State Salem State Salem State Assumption Westfield Westfield Salem State Salem State Salem State UMass Boston So Maine Salem State Salem State SE Mass Salem State Fitchburg Worcester Worcester Lowell Salem State Salem State Salem State No Adams Colby Holy Cross Salem State Salem State Framingham Frammgham X 3 . ' 4f3 ' 3 4f 3 12 ' f ' 8 f 13 X 5 f ' 9 X ' 4 f ' 7 4!25 Salem State 26 No. Adams f 26 . f 12 sf 3 9 sf 5 - 9 sf 6 . ' 14 f 27 ' f 16 ' 1 I - , ax... lf ,J 1982 Softball team members ,,1,.' 51199 'Vuiwzi' , 1 rl -4.14.13-. ,.f,,, fm by 'H -, . , Q. ,V -,A -,nv - , 1 W ,, 'f- 1xl'.'3 z W, 1 . ,' . xv, - f. if' -.,,5,liA,.A+ hiss.-,Y . Y: 4:4 NL - Nancy Avola, Cindy Breslow, Susan Darsney, Cindy Durkee, Kathleen Homan, Nancy Marticio, Karen McCarthy, Michele Pierce Carolyn Roos, Katherine Sano, Sharon Sine, Mary Wakeman, Vicki Ware, Karen Whincup, Miriam Mackenzie. 1982 Baseball Team Members joe Alexander, Mike Armata, Mark Blackwood, Bob Bolster, Paul Covelle, Tom Cuilla, Tony Cuilla, jim Deady, Vinnie DeFalco, john Cnieski, Rich Cnieski, Bob Iandolli, Roy Kocher, Tom Leahy, Kyle Leavitt, Frank McCann, john Nasuti, Kris Oldoni, Felix Oquengo, Lee Paterson, Nelson Piacenza, Dave Prioa, Michael Settles, Bill Smeglin, John Vasapolli, Head Coach junior Dagres Assistants: James 'Doc' Ryan and Mike Ward. , , . .4 ...w'v v f 0 ,., . QQ-:ff vi, ,ff s k. A .fn ,I .mb ki f , ,fa 5, 5 pa .f,. Q. B'3'fa,., ' 3 P Y . Ley. THHZTIJ 1981-82 Cross Country 8: Track 9X5 Keene State Invit. Placed 5TH out of 7 teams 9f19 Salem State 19 North Adams 36 9f26 SE Mass. Invit. Placed 4TH out of 6 teams 10f3 So. Maine Invit. Placed 2TH out of 8 teams 10f10 Codfish Invit. Placed 10TH out of 22 Teams 10! 17 MASCAC Championship 3rd Place 11f14 NCAA Div. III 13TH of 24 teams Don Thompson finished second overall competing individually at the Albany Invitational, and also became the first SSC runner ever to break the 25- minute mark f24:52l on Franklin Park's 5- mile course at the New England Championships. Winter: Competing informally but representing Salem State, Dave Lavallee, Dave Richard, Charlie Jones and Don Thompson broke a meet record at the Division III New England Indoor Championships with a school record of 10:19.82 in the distance Medley relay. They finished to New England record holder Wil- liams College by .66 seconds. Spring: SSC was unable to fiels a complete spring team to com- pete in team competitions for team honors, but two individuals produced noteworthy accomplishments. Dave Richards finished ZND in the Eastern Championships and 4TH in the Div. III New England Championships in the 800-meters, setting a school re- cord of 1:53.59. Brian Hirschfeld finished sixth in the triple jump at the Div. III New England. Overall a third place finish at the MASCAC cross country meet with the the best point total in SSC's history. The two school records during the winter helped add to another successful year for coach Dave Dunsky. Individual Honors: Dave Lavalle, Don Thompson, Dave Richard, Charlie jones and Brian Hirschfeld all recieved all-New England track honors. Dave Lavallee and Don Thompson were also named to the MASCAC all conference cross country team. 9 QQX 'Qin g N 0 12' -37 sf 1' ox: 5 N A S a -4 f flair ggi' , xl' 'R X K 1. 1 rw' 'flyq' ,f 'dl' 1 115 CWC 1 1 M 2 N.,..4f WQQ 346 4' 5, .-LL ,nvgnlfp -'- ,-v'd',.- .lg .4 F .J r f 5 in AQ! Qi 'f,'2-- 'Y n Y' lb -9.1- 9 -o . .5-4, V pun... 1 w 's A Q .fm-f Sharon Turcotte Home: Salem Ma. Major. Business Management Sharon contributed to the success of the women s vol- leyball and basketball teams. This year Sharon was the recipient of President s Cup Award this Spring at the Varsity Awards Banquet. Since Sharon can t get enough of the Athletic department she works there as we . Ken Kocher Home Peabody Ma Mayor Soccer Basketball and Jonathan s Captain of both the Basketball and Soccer teams Ken ny has proven to be an impressive athlete He became the sixth basketball player in SSC s history to ever score 1000 points and also Kenny has come very close to getting 1 000 rebound points At the Spring Varsity Award Banquet Kenny was awarded the President s Cup Award. Currently Kenny rs playing professional Basketball in England. Bill Bulloch Home: Salem Ma. Position- Athletic Trainer Bill can be found down at the O Keefe Center and is known to extremely generous with supplies. Mr. Bul- loch would call himself an entrepeneur if he could pronounce. Hey Bill any inside tips on the Rams Cowboy game? Kathy Bloomer and Kermit Home Watertown Ma Kathy is the captain of the women s volleyball team and has proven to an outstanding athlete Known to enjoy a good party Kathy has been seen frequenting Bertini s Her outside interests are extensive but her favoritve past time is studying : , . Major: Sports, Fitness, and Liesure PORTFGLIU The pages that follow contain the fin est art work, whether it be a painting, photograph, or print, done at Salem State. The art works attract many ma- jors other than art. Take time looking and try to appreciate the time and knowledge that went into each and every piece. You may not like all the works. Art is a visual medium, and lets face it, everybody has their own perception. Therefore each artist tries to convey to the viewer what hefshe is seeing. l hope that you enjoy this section. This portfolio is done each year so that student talent is not forgotten. Enjoy, Paul Sweet 8: Jackie Veader 3 266 , i. k f N Karen ,Magra C N lk' ' 'lf x .4 I Y v l ff l - ' V - A fl f - v.' 4 , ,r3f.kf Q ,dr i A,-w fx gg. K ,Kinda Kclliveau Karen ,Magra .Av wh ww B S 5 Jv- ?' V N if N W'f4Q5 fa. g933W1 wf h. - , - Av Q 4 .A . xr A?,1- , If f -. I J ' X 1 'IX 1. U 'Q l I 5 15 Y K KX K Vx I , , V f Q J - f ' f :Q ' J 'N iff QI Q , 'K A.. Pvt W 'Saw 5-:O :sa X JY in 4 ' N -- 'g V 'A 'lass 'sn .1 A , ' , .3 - fy. v 1 133- -1 . il x '5 YH? V 1: '- . ' .r. 1 . I ' 1 M' V , 'tl -' ,4 Q n ' r-'frgnm :LBA-f . .if 1 ,axxx 1' Xvqp ,full V ,ff 5 A ! . x '- s 4 '- X A nl ' Q P' , 'RJ l f ' 'ffm -' . Y - Y N '-' ' . CM .iff ff w n y , b, Lf . v is r v Q,,Y' 3 ' . I Paul Sweet -v4'l'?t kathy Hagan 51151684 Eafunfarana 'H' xi My jf! W Mx m 'G W I ,fackze Vedder Yllfklf Vffldff ,. jackie Vander M .9 W Ia, A.f ' 'lf V if X ' ' . x X ' ' : Il .., 1 , npr- Q f , ., ' ! 1fH'f-1 ffllgi g!'5.s5'f5 5 ' Q - i , Mi K All' In IZ' e il 4 f x 451i4 'ggE,hflf f -. har - 'K 'N X ',Mfa..'1I' fi My 1 -1,5 X' 1. xmhf ,.,n . ,'l'2'M'YW M M - S I .u I .-1 -4x v-,. to Q. - 4- - l q , -if r ,Couzsc 601' xi -- a 5 3 'E-jr. ' I , .iff ! ', 3 N 5 vu S 'x R Q R 'x X Minn elte Klutz Kathy Harry Ingrid kazar w 1 279 T 4 'K 4 1 '- l'IS4f ggi- .-iF.i'? -Y '- ET: l 0 ll I0 llll Ill :ffm r Q 1 V 9 mf 1 ll ' 1 g .- J X 35' . . - N . ,. x - '-X ,A , .Inu J l 117531: YI -Ngo, as N , I4li..l.l n . u '.' - . I ,zrfink I, 0 1' I I N I I I I I Hriau Daw QQ-A XS ' Brink Hlauchard 1 X , X 'fx xl 3, 3. 1 Q 4 1 fl! 6 judy Kampcral 1 f , , ,, 4 .,4 I ., . A: fl ,.. '1 ,A 1 , 41. 1 ,' .. a. -ffl. N. ' ' r ,-- . fl .Q ,Cisa Kartale k zae 4 -T-1 I V 287 Y I I 4'- 1 1 I N + ,I 1 I I ' I-,fl ,, 2, 32'm2A -.f 7' -f La5.ivJLv.L.., I T K , -F 4,111 N., X Courtesy Of The Cartography Department 3' ir . . xxx ,I f ig? X I 291 i.i:.?3-. ,zfliifwi C if J far- 3 ' T m illllii? , Y f r Y Paul Sweet I Y fi . X j V C Steve Simpson feff De kussa fl 'fl H ,, 1 vp ., xv , ' .- '4 ,v! D . 1 f ,I ,Q ' -. ' H A x 'E-I f 1 'Q , rfv' , 1 , ,S Y I N ' 'A Li? Y vw- x SQ. X x 'KJ . A X X X X s , N , my J , X'-' xx . fr ' -+1 In f 1 X XXX? I ' NW 151' In 1 lx l Q h Y .4 Y , swf ' , ' ' Q 'I' 4 A 5- X x X I' 1 K Q ' A ,X -. , ,1 L fx X I 5 . V ,' H i . xx l ' 5 ' f N W. Kuff '! 'liz mv N, ' :L 1 f J' if I N' L ,J 5 'x wk ' fy N 1' 1 Z .rg ' , ,1Ng .VV V1 . ' ' -7 ,-,fi ' ,CH ' . ' : Q '- W Y' ,zf f' ' S, , ,ms ,, , - .Q ', -, w, f gif' ,, ,'.' x g g ggi -. Q 1-' Mx 11 L i 4- ' ' . Lg 55: , - 0 sq' . lg I I fix A E' A 4 W A, Q 3, j ' . N RC YH 5, 2 E J K I 1 'h i?-iff f gt- 'ings'- X -J Aff WI f I W, fl 1 X Sl f r f ffgfffffiyf f K W iff If TW f ffffffafyffz wwf!! rf' x H .X l M' N X 'IH WI ' Wt' ' wxwd lxI'lK 4vf 'g!x flu! ' 'l'iXnx,fv .. X d E P Y Y 133' X W ' , 1 Ax x, X x u xv K IW' XTX' 1' Xwvyxfw H '.,1, w wx: lf ' xl W 5 M, V ai .i5i, 1 .- ,,gg ,e , if 2- ' f 5 X K X.. , ,f I4 ' if A 7 M '7'7' f ,ff f ff f ff-'f M f , Cf! X Q K f f 1 'f ' ,fl l ff ff ry ' W ' ff 7 V K Paul Sweet 29 4 -Ii 295 if, . H51 . f' f Mwyh . 'YL ,, :muy if x.. , 1- U ' ' ?f14,fgr, , v. ' L. ':ff'f?, T1 iffy' Y ' , ,QL , '-T-fx gil' ' 'z gpm, ' Q an . ,- .i .0- 'Q ..-fl - Fil , -Q 9- Jr 4' J fu yr ' -' 2' ' ,. ' 1,2 ' ' , 1 -QWA - . :',A'1',,n , .5 ,lj f --3-: W ' agmtgrg fwfw. ,, 4-Q-1 PM i 'fx if' , H1273 ' + Y .. ,9,.'-'L4Qv'v,.,- 1.,,,f - . 1 .. x ,. W, Lf ,Hg , 3 3,,:fJLw.MN ,H , ,, ,., Q,-v AW' fri' ,Q . .gig + . --- , . . ,. - -.y F ,fa W vw, Hmm! 1 ,mm A. C06 ., 4, mx' ff ' V v JM F,- ,hwavvf 4, 0 A , sw Q, MN: 4 wr Egfr' , S . F- ' . 9' 1, 5 W -5. .ttf ' u , K , X - X .af ki '.?H 13' QJDS- Q 1 7 A . 'f . ,,, 9 'r 'Z' ' ,E 1, .1- ' lf . 45' ,..- 4 Q, ' - Q . v . I I W.. N A 11 . M, . 'g ABL' ,' gf grunts:-'M-4,-alll!!-gm, 4 -A ,' .JW .A ,N Q Q! . 'ggi' fm ' 1 J . I ' Un xg 'q Q B on ' K a'- ' ' f , -Q' 1 . ' st ' A' D' lu I 0' .5 A s, nh. f if, P I-- .iff ' n ' 1 4, 'P A W x T611-fc Q 6' T ' x f 'bf' 4. L 4 s up rg 5 A D 5 'IQ 4' Q ' 'K Q Q A. 5 . Q' 3 -,,.e,s .. ,-ml 'fi 'wif' 44. I' w W 3 1 U , I i 2' H, Stephen A ' A Muslin 2 r, 61 ,is A ff' , 4,1-C' 1418- an 1: y N .A 8 4 ' ae if , 1957-1982 V James P. Johnson , 1952-1982 ' A ' Carmen fe CaI3asso p X. 1960-1982 I W, 1 lu ,- J ex 1 Q-if :fs N 0 :sis 'H' I ft l bl q W I If .f 'f J ' L, Vi DEDICATION Helen Watson Felt To know Helen Watson-Felt is accomplished by making the trip to her second floor office in the Union. Her office is a beehive of activity, students massing to consult with her, the phones singing continuously, and an occasional operatic voice filling the room. Once seated within approximately 14 inches of Helen, you will receive her undivided attention which for most would be impossible given the volume of activity in the room. Her concern is real, her energy and enthusiasm for developing a solution or providing an answer is tangible and if the remedy isn't within reach, she will research your ,dilemma thoroughly. For the many who have encountered or worked along side Helen, the experience will always remain a vivid memory. Helen, thank you for giving so much of yourself to all of us. A lg. . 1, l. ,. 0. 'QQ' -' f, , , . is . ' 1 fr-r a ? 1 i O 3 2 ' 2 ,E 2 : 5 3 E i ' 4 1 i Dr. Robert Caruso l I Dr. Robert C. Caruso, known to all of us as Bob, is an individual whom the students all greatly admire and respect. During his time at SSC he has made many outstanding contributions. He has been directly responsible for the publication of many student hand books and guides. He has revised the Orientation program for incoming Freshmen and transfer students by making the experience a non intimidating yet informative experience. He has served on numerous college committees and is currently the chairperson of the Student Affairs Committee, Grientation Committee and the Food Service Committee. lmportantly, he is a dedicated professional who truly cares about the quality of campus life and who deeply cares about the students. He is a sincere and understanding human being who is ever ready to come to the aid of the needs of the Salem State student. Yearbook Associates Official School Photographer Special Thanks Harry Dodge Ed Ralicki Henry Taylor Al Thurston P.O. Box 91 Millers Falls Massachusetts 01349 Here 7t 75 M y Jlfl1hd 75 Paemy J-low Ch1s yearlrook Was Soer Eompleted 15 l5'eyou1l ,M y l5'el1eff .7 J-lope you Sufoy Ch1s yearbook .9'or .7t ,May l6'e your .Cast 6ouueet1oh W1th Salem State Holleye Co M e .7t Pepreseuts Mauy J-lours Of Hard Work 27rustrat1ous J-lappmess ,Amt Ymally ,7ul11lat1ou ,At Ch1s C1me .7 9'eel .7t .75 Necessary Co Chauk Qu1te ,4 5'ew People Who ,Made Ch1s l5'ook ,A Pos51o1l1ty Co J-leleu .Aud l5'etsy .7 11 .C1ke Co Chauk you .7or ,Makmy ,M y Prolflems 7 Chouyht So L'arye Small Co M y Poommates 85pee1ally Kathy Chauks .?or Puttmy llp W1th ,M e Chrouyhout Che 8ut1re year ,Mauy Chauks Co Keom 6are ,4ud Kareu you ,Always Kept ,Me .Cauyhmy Co D1auua D1aue Amt Steoe Chauks .7or your 0pt1m15t1e ,4tt1tude5 Puthauue .7 11 k71ke Co Chauk your 6reat1o1ty 6ra1y Com Amt joe .7 Deeply ,4ppree1ate Che flours Speut l5'ehm1l Che Gamera Co ,Yoau ,7aek1e A1111 Paul you Were All ,4 Great J-lelo floufeoer ,4 Spee1al Chauks Co Com Keeley .?or Che lfouy flours l5'ut ,Mostly .7 Chauk you 27or your lluderstauehuy .?mally ,4 .S'pee1al Chauks Co Che People Of SSC' .7or Gufmy ,M e Che .7hsp1rat1oh Needed Co 81l1t Ch1s Hook jaeoueliue .Ceoesyue 1982 6'l1pper fditor Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q O O Q Q v i I Q Q Q Q Q Q O I Q Q I ' I Q Q Q y Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , f Q p Q I I Q Q Q Q Q Q I O if xl A 2 1 5, 1 f 1 , ,-,I 1 f. ,J 'H R I 5 x I ' ' 1. 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